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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1925 volume:

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We hope that you enjoy reading this, the result of our labor, as much as we enjoyed preparing it. TO Qllbarles 1115. zntun In appreciation of his untiring efforts in making this school prominent in athletics and for his friend- ship towards all, we, the class of 1925, respectfully dedicate this tenth volume of the RED AND BLACK Qlnntents I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X CEDAR FALLS FACULTY THE CLASSES ATHLETICS ORGANIZATIONS DRAMATICS ACTIVITIES LITERARY ALUMNI FEATURES Yff v-- aff 'Y' A X Q Sf -:rs 12 W 4 Bez -' EiP?'5 xihvmull' , QA x XX Hf, ls' -KTXN f ,M V7 S' J 3 dx.: A A Page Five Pug: Six Pug: Seven Puge Eight Pug: N1 t Page Ten Page Eleven .Y QSUEIESSEZYESIFSHMCU325?5i55553WT?Zffii?'Si5?Z?fi???f??J??li?E228335333 XNX, ww.,-' 322' - -...,. -fn . L d r LL 1 Q- Y' in K ' Ecfifor-AHA Chief gi Rxffzll Nkcfvafs Q Cirmufdliovr Man N Q ., 5 J '1 E Finances JQLFISOH E Hfffrleffcg ficfi-liar by E fha G r e S , E cl ifo f iifmwlifiiiiiilifiiiiig Hgzm Clwrisfqng K ,iron L 3?3??!Z?3?i2U?3ZMiliiiiii?ii EiE2M3l3?Ei iEHU?5??iEZfif?5fB?3i!5M2525555512M525235 !??i562l??f!!iiiiE ge Twelve Page Thivteen Fourleen bam Erumn For twenty-five years Sam Brown has been a prominent factor in this high school. His teaching has been not in the classroom but in his basement office, the boiler room: he has not taught us history but he has helped us by giving advice and good cheer to all who asked him for it. In the many years that he has been connected with this school he has been a sincere friend to everyone. His loyalty, confidence, and friendship make him a true upholder of the TIGER spirit. BCUTVLS: F. L. MAHANNAH Superintendent of Schools R. J. TIDMAN C, T. DENTON Principal of Senior High Athletics and Physical Training Ellsworth Drake R. R. EBERSOLD Manual Arts I. S. T. C., Armour Inst. Tech. D. M. SMITH A. M. SHEARER Science Manual Arts Drake I. S. T. C. O. L. ABBOTT SYLVA HANSEN French and Latin History I 1. s. T. C. Iowa U, PAULINE BRUNS English Iowa U. IRMA LOGAN MARGARET RAIT Commercial Mathematics I. S. T. C. I. S. T. C. Pg-S Pg Egh FRANCES SCHMOCK ELIZABETH TALLET Public Speaking History Iowa U. Grinnell STELLA SEBERN Commercial I. S. T. C. VIVIAN BROOKS MARGUERITE NAUMAN Physical Training Music I. S. T. C. I. S. T. C. GOLDA KANE MERYLE C. WELLMAN Domestic Science School Nurse I. S. T. C. Registered Nurse OLIVIA JOHNSON Secretary I.. R. HOLMES MARY A. PETERS Principal of Junior High Mathematics State Normal of New York State I. S. T. C. PgNt LILLIAN JOHNSON IRMA HOLDEN English and Mathematics History I. S. T. C. I. S. T. C. GENEVIEVE FERGUSON Latin and English Drake EVANGELINE POWERS FRIEDA POWELL History English I, S. T. C. Iowa U. Twenty 2-55 5' - N. .4 'xx 1311115515 I f fL i X ff X ff 1' '47 ff ff QW N I vi, ff NWN ff f f w il: 6 ' ? ' ,4 X, y f 5 Z NW! 4 3.6,-, Z ww ' W . gn, 4 xf 1 ,A Unix' 'Sv ' N ,i M ' X X Ar fglyf f , W A 2 ,I vii? E Y W mga XEZQQQS 5 gf 4 35 fxjfh Q ' if 5 324 W MM Mfg Ji n, Senmvz President ,..,,A,,,, Vice-President Secretary ..A,,,, Treasurer W The Senior Glass OFFICERS .,,,,.,,,Kar1 Dubbert .. ,...... Ralph Nichols Maclyn Hurley ,,,,,,L1oyd Snider GXXQ COLORS Orchid and Coral GX9 FLOWER Sweet Pea GX3 MOTTO 4ustob2is4ustobl7 Q13 CLASS SPONSORS Miss Taller Miss Rait Page Twenty O JOSEPH BAILEY JOE WARD BARKDOLL Football, III. Hi-Y. Science Club, III. Science Club, III. Cilee Club, III, IV. Glee Club, III, IV. Stage Mgr. Midwinter Play, IV. Ulf they had only left poor Adams I lead: Follow who can. . rib alone. EARL BALLENTINE BALLY Football, IV. Senior Play, IV. Forum, III, IV. Glee Club, III. Track, III. I-Ii-Y 'IA fine fellow until left in the hands of Tony and then went Wz'ld. DONALD BAXTER DON HAROLD BENSON UBUCK' Basketball, II, III, IV. Football, IV. Football, III, IV. Track, III, Senior Play, IV. Hi-Y. Orchestra, IV. Glee Club, III, IV. ' Hi-Y. Mid Winter Play, IV. Track, III, IV. Senior Play, IV. He who laughs last laughs best. ,.A'l?lgeui??t?,S21tGl3gs alrg7daBjgil1jJ5, Page Twenty-Two house. CAROLINE BLUM 'CARRIE DALE BROWN Declamatory, IV. Entered as a Senior from West Y. W. C. A. Waterloo. Quiet and unassuming but always He kept his counsel and went his on the job. way. GERALD BOHAN JERRY Glee Club III, IV. No Cupid darts for him. EUGENE CARNEY Football, III, IV. Forum, III. Glee Club, III, IV. Better late than Never. HGENEH ELNA CHRISTENSEN Y. W., II, III, IV, Treasurer. Society Editor, CRed and Blackj. Class Basketball, IV. Good natured, Good humored and willing. PgT tyTb LOIS COLLINS KARL DUBBERT , ICKY Football, II, III, IV. Y- W- C- A. Basketball, III, Glee Club, III, IV. Class President, III, IV. Editor in chief CRed and Blackj The mildest manners and the W,'150n and Ha,-ding are both gentlest heart. dead, I don't feel well myself. GLEN CCWLISHAW NELS Football, III, IV, Captain. Basketball, III, IV, Captain. Forum, IV. ' Glee Club President, IV. A king in the affairs of Athletics EDNA EIBY LORENA EVENSON Commercial. Declamatory, IV. Y. W. C. A. Y. W. C. A. She who does her best, does well Speech is great, but silence is bet- ter. Page Twenty-Fo MARCELE FECHT DOROTHY GILLETTE DORT Y. W. C. A. ' Y. W. C. A. A wee small girl with a wee small She'd like to be mischievous, but voice, doesn't dare. She's never known to make much A noise. ROBERT FULLER BOB Football, III, IV. Senior Play, IV. Orchestra, I. Senior Editor, QRed and Blackj Forum, III, IV. Glee Club, IV. Stage Mgr. Midwinter Play, III, Hi-Y. IV. Science Club, III. Work? What's Work? Where have I seen that word before? ERMA GLASENER ALTA GREGG Glee Club. III, IV. Y. W. Pres-, IV- Class Basketball, IV. I Orchestra' IV- Senior Play, Glee Club, Y, W, C. A, Art Editor CRed and Blackj. Always Jolly, always kind Vera's Sidekick. She's the girl we like to find. - Page Twenty-F HAROLD HARTONG HARDY DONALD HINE HINIE Forum, III. Entered from Newell, III. Science Club. Football, IV. Hi-Y. Basketball, IV. Glee Club, III, IV. Track, III, IV. It is not a crime to be short but He playsa good game of 'hearts' ' only an inconvenience. FRANCIS I-IEARST PANTS Operetta, II. Glee Club, III, IV. Science Club. Nlidwinter Play, IV. Hi-Y, Pres. Senior Play, IV. He loved both teachers and girls LOLA HONAKER MACLYN HURLEY MAC Glee Club, I, II, III, IV. Entered from Mitchell, II. Hi-Y. Treas. Class Secretary, IV. Class Soccer, IV. , Science Club, III. A Forum, III, IV. She has just recently developed Alumni Editor fRed and Blackj an eye for the opposite sex. Ambitions has this boy, Ana' they'll come out all right. For whether work or play, Mac does it with all his might. . Pg T WS 1 1 l EILEEN JACKSON ISABEL JEVJEL Post Graduate course. Glee Club' 111, IV. Entered ffom Iowa CRY- Not so very studious, and yet A town is made by its Exports- Not so dumb we'd say, Icome from Iowa City. Her beaus never went to C. F. H. S Always further away. NEVA JEAN JACOBSEN Entered from Jonesborough. Ark., II. Class Basketball, III. Glee Club, III. Taken FRANCIS JOHNSON MIKE NIDA JONES Forum, III, IV. Glee Club, II. Commercial. ' Hi-Y. Athletic Editor fRed and Typing contest at Waterloo, III Blackj. He has just recently developed an Nida a stenog is going to be, eye for the fair sex. Her boss a happy face will see. - Page Twenty S PALMER LARSEN POLLY Forum, III, IV. Hi-Y. Polly typed a hundred words a minute, The rest of us are just not in it. VICTOR LUNN Orchestra, I, II, III, IV, Hi-Y. A lion amongst RUTH MERRILL Y. VJ. C. A. G. A. A. Orchestra, III, IV. Glee Club, III, IV. Class Basketball, I, II, III, IV. Midwinter Play, IV. Senior Play, IV. Her hobby is music We've heard her say, But of another Hobby We'd tell if we may. Page Twenty-Eight HELEN MARTIN Glee Club, III, IV. Class Basketball, II, III. G, A, A. Easy to start and hard to stop.' nvlcn Glee Club, I, II, III, IV. the ladies. ROGER MESSERLY HROG' Forum, III, IV. Hi-Y. Science Club. Roger is his name, grins his fame, To one and all he's just the same. Q l LYDIA MORTENSEN Glee Club, I, II, III, IV. Y. W. C. A. Opperetta, II, III. Literary Editor CRed and Blackj . Lydia puts her heart into play and work, And in all kinds of duties, she doesn't shirkf' GEORGE NEWMAN JUD Forum, III, IV. Hi-Y, Vice President. Class, Vice President, III. Oh, I don't know. JULIA OSTER Glee Club. Y. W. C. A. Earnest, Sincere, and always busy. RALPH NICHOLS NICK Basketball, IV. Forum, III, IV. I-Ii-Y. Science Club. Midwinter Play, III, IV. Declamatory, III, IV. Circulation Mgr. CRed and Blackj. Senior Play, IV. Class Treasurer, III. Class Vice President, IV. Breathes thee a 'stude' with soul so dead I Who never to himself hath said This is the last time I shall shirk, StartingMonday I shall work. CLARA OTTO Commercial. ' Glee Club, III, IV. Clara always does what she Otto. Pay: Twenty-Nina WINIFRED OSTERGAARD BARBARA.PA1NTER 75' WINNIE Glee Clulif III, IV. E?3rg?ugO1f1VT' C' H' S IV' Class Socberl IV. Senior plgyy IV. Not awed to duty by superior Take things easy-worry not, sway' And Happiness will be your lot. SIGRID OVERGAARD Glee Club, III, IV. Class Basketball, I. II, III, IV. Let no man accost me unless he has a mighty reason. ROY PETERS EVA PETERSEN FQfumf IH, IV- Glee Cxub, 111, IV. HFIfhgYk I d A df A quiet lass, there are but few, :rs cass s u ent. con 1 ion - ' H that does not hinder an unusually who know the treasures hldm you' jolly and amiable disposition. Page Thirty HAROLD POULSEN POLK Declamatory, I. Forum, III, IV. Hi-Y. Midwinter Play, II, IV. Senior Play, IV. Yell Leader, III, IV. Glee Club, III, IV. I can not help my dimples, Nor would I if I could. ROBERT PIERCE BOB Glec Club, III, IV. His Interest is on College Hill. EVERETT PHELPS Forum, III, IV. Quiet waters run deep. PAULINE PROBERT Declamatory, I, II, III, IV. Y. W. Cabinet. Glee Club. III, IV, President. G. A. A. Midwinter Play, IV. Class Basketball, III, IV. There is as much elequence in the eyes, and in the air of a speaker as in the voice of words. RUSSELL REKERS RUSS Freshman Editor, fRed and Blackb, I. Hi-Y, III, IV. Glee Club, II, III, IV, No man is ever wise by chance. P g Th tg O RALPH SCHILD Forum, 111, IV. GENEVIEVE SISSEL Track, III. Glee Club, III, IV. Qfffgfe Club, Class Basketball, IV. I hurry not neither do I worry. He smiles quite often, Works some too, But best of all, He's never Blue. RUSSELL SINDT RUSS Forum, III, IV. Hi-Y. Science Club, President. A merry twinkle in his eye, Beneath his gravity doth lie. HAROLD SISSON FLORENCE SMITH Entered from Janesville, III. Orchestra, III, IV. Y' W' C' A' You can tell what kind of wheels C1109 Club, III, IV- he has in his head, U , By the kind of spokes that come out I Um SUT? Stud!! 15 UU enemy I0 of his mouth. life. P q 1'nmy.'r-vo VERA SMITH PAUL SORENSEN Y. W. C. A. Commercial. Glee Club' I' H' IH' IV' A merry heart doth good like Erma's Sidekick. medicine. LLOYD SNIDER PGY Forum, III. Midwinter Play, III, IV. Hi-Y Sec'y., IV. Senior Play, IV. Glee Club Sec'y.-Treas., IV. Class Treasurer, IV. Football, IV. Business Mgr. fRed and Blackj. A little nonsense now and then, Is relished by the best of men. JOHN SPEER HJOHNIEH ALBERT STEPHENSON AL Football, III, IV. Science Club, III. gi-Ykfrgsident. IV. Hi.Y. ee u . Midwinter, Play, IV. U Forum' HI' IV' N Let's see-which one shall it be Beware' I may be great yet' tonight? Page Thirty-Th I i MERYLE STINGLEY DOROTHY VJESTPHAL Y. W. Cabinet. Glee Club. Glee Club, III, IV. Class Basketball, II, III, IV. Class Soccer, IV. A girls basketball team is her dream, Class Basketball, HI, IV- At a plan for a game her face is sure To say the least-she is a busy to beam. student. ' LEWIS 'IRHRALL JUDY Forum, III, IV. Glee Club, II. '25 or Bust. HAZEL WILLADSEN CRAWFORD WILSON Glee I FOIIIITI, Glee Y W C 'A' ' ' ' Track, III. ' ' ' ' Ashes to Ashes, Dusl' to Dust, Judge her not ill for you'll be If High School don't kill me, Mistookf' College must. JOSEPHINE WILLARD Jo G. A. A. Glee Club, III, IV,. Class Secretary, III. Class Basketball, I, II, III, IV. Y. W. Cabinet. Midwinter Play, II. 'Sophomore Editor fRed andBlackD, II. I don't want a plain Beau, either good or cruel as Nero, I really don't want anyone, If I can't have a hero. Pug: Thirty-Four Qthrunitles uf the Senior Cllllass IN THE YEAR of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twenty-one. in the reign of the House of Rabe, a great tribe, known as the Holmesmanites. gathered together to enter the temple of learning. Some came from the country roundabout, where they were tillers of the soil, but many had dwelt ever in the great city of Cedar Falls. They were known as Preshmanites and were the youngest of all the tribes that came daily to the Temple. And they were filled with zeal and did diligently apply themselves, and they were wel- comed and commended by the scribes in the Temple. Now certain of these were destined to be leaders. Others were singers. Some of them were declaim- ers, and the people did marvel that a Freshmanite named Probert should triumph over all the other tribes. And the number of this tribe was ninety and two and all the males were baptized, according to custom. And it now came to pass that in the second year the name of the tribe was changed to Sophomorites. Many had fallen by the wayside, and the numbers of the tribe had greatly waned, for the scribes in the Temple had lain heavy tasks upon them and did make their lives burdensome with many tests. So this year the tribe numbered but seventy and nine. This year many of the male members of the tribe took for themselves the tokens of manhood and lengthened their garb from knee to ankle. And in this year the tribe came under the rule of the House of Tidman, and he ruled over all the tribes that came into the Temple. Now Tidman was a just man and in his hand was power and might. And the tribe flourished under his rule. And now again, when the ninth month of the year had come the tribe was rechristened and given the names of Juniorites. And when they had gathered together into the Temple they numbered but sixty and four. Heicher and Fred- erickson had journeyed into the far west, and others into lands unknown. And in this year came Denton from the far off land of Drake to instruct the strong men of the tribes in the art of war. And they did battle with tribes of the villages from far and near and did fill the Temple with the trophies taken from their enemies. This was a year of evil spirit between the Juniorites and the tribe above them, and near the end of the year the tribes did meet and measure their strength by combat. But in the last days of the year the Juniorites did call the tribe above them to make merry with them in feasting. And there was laughter and music and dancing, and the sounds of friendly revelry. This was a productive year and all the tribe flourished under the rule of the House of Tidman. And in the fourth year of the time they spent in the Temple they bestow- ed the name Juniorites upon the tribe next below them and took for themselves the name of Seniorites, Qwhich interpreted means finished productnj. And Page Thirty-Five again there was a period of war with foreign tribes. And in the fall of the year, ten from among the eleven warriors were chosen from the Seniorites. and in the winter four from among the five valiant men were of the Seniorites. The mighty Denton instructed his strong men well and many victories were won again. And now having been four years instructed in the Temple, the Senior- ites were rich in wisdom and in their ranks were the leading actors and singers and declaimers of the Temple. And also those who took scholastic honors were numbered among them. Now when it happened that the .luniorites waxed evil, the Seniorites punished them and made many of them do penance by walk- ing. And even the scrolls and quills of the Juniorites were cast to the four winds. And then the just Tidman waxed wroth, and many Seniorites were banished from the Temple for many days. And when the four years were past, the allotted time which they were to spend in the Temple, the Seniorites were all assembled and presented with huge scrolls made from the skin of sheep. And there were sixty and six Seniorites who received scrolls, thirty4five males and thirty-one females, and thirty and five of these were numbered among the origin- al tribes of Holmesmanites. And they passed out of the doors of the Temple forever R. E. F. '25. ,- 'Q Cv .e . Puge Thirty-Six lass ruphetp Time: 1935 This is station 9KKD, Cedar Falls, Ia., owned and operated by Russell Sindt, a graduate of the Cedar Falls High School in the class of '25, The concert you will be privileged to listen to tonight is one which con- sists of the artists of the Senior Class of '25, all of whom are world famous. Before we begin the program we wish that all the members of the Senior Class of '25 who listen in, would telegraph to this station telling your occupation and where you are located. One moment, please. The first number on the program tonight will be a Soprano Solo sung by Madam Ruth Merrill Bailey, entitled, Where, Oh Where, is My Wandering Boy Tonight. The number you have just listened to was a Soprano Solo sung by Mad- ame Ruth Merrill Bailey. She is at present touring America. The next number will be a Cornet Solo by Mr. Robert Pierce, who is now head of the Imps Orchestra known all over the U. S. as one of the leading Dance Orchestras. The name of the selection is Llewellonian Polka, composed by Mr. Llewellyn, leading cornet player in the Chicago Symphony Orchestra. The first telegram to be received tonight is from Russell Rekers and Meryle Stingley. Concert being enjoyed. We are running a Matrimonial Agency in China Town, New York. Here is one from i'Mike Johnson. Lola and I are in the fruit business in Oakland, Calif. Wonderful concert, coming in fine. Don Baxter- Concert fine. I am a Lawyer in Chicago. Business good. Here is one from our studious classmate Maclyn Hurley. Splendid pro- gram, coming in fine. I am an Archaeologist in the service of the English Gov't., located at Cairo, Egypt. We will now be favored with a reading by Pauline Probert Peters who is now on the Chautauqua Course earning money to support her indolent husband, Roy Peters. ' Our star athlete i'Nels Cowlishaw sends us a word. Here is where we all get a surprise. Most would think he would be a great coach or something in the athletic line, but this is what he writes: Enjoying concert immensely. I am in the side show business as the tallest man in captivity. We never would have thought that of Nels. The two pals, Ralph Nichols and Bob Fuller, send their message. We have established a Dual Monarchy on one of the South Sea Islands for all good Democrats. We take this opportunity to extend to all good Democrats an invitation to come to the land of the free and the home of all GOOD people. Karl Dubbert- Concert fine, I am an Architect in New York City. Program coming in O. K. I am a member of the American Olympic Team. I live in Boston, when I am not running. Donald Hines. Good program. Very clear. I live at Des Moines, and at present I am out ofa job, because I always came late to work, same as I did at school. If any- body knows where an efficient man can get a position I would be very grateful if they would let me know. Eugene Carney. All will remember our Joker. Well, Harold Paulsen has taken up the line of work that fits him best. I am a comedian in the Sunshine Comedies. I live ig Hollywood. Glad to hear a concert from old classmates, especially Pauline eters. Page Thirty-Seven Concert coming in very clear and loud. I am running an experimental farm of Poland China Hogs, in Honkong, China. Erma Glasener. Joe Bailey writes, Concert good. I am glad to hear my wife sing. I live at Cedar Falls, and am in the real estate business. We are listening in from our Garage. Coming in good. We live at Cedar Falls, and are running the HBALLENTINE id STEPHENSON GARAGE, dealers in used Fords. -Earl Ballentine and Albert Stephenson. LEARN TO DANCE, writes the Bardoll-Jackson School of Dancing, at Chicago. Program coming in fine. -Ward Barkdoll and Eileen Jackson. Wonderful program. I am sheriff of Big Horn County, Wyoming. - Buck Benson. Enjoying program. I am a dealer in classical toothbrushes in Benson, Iowa. Business fair. -Gerald Bohan. Program coming in fine. I am a Gentleman of Leisure. A millionaire residing at New Orleans, La. -Dale Brown. 'AI am listening in just after having received. by the knocking out method, the Featherweight Championship of the World. My training camp is at Jersey City, N. J. -Harold Hartong. Doc Hearst has taken up his profession after his name. I am a doctor of the famous Mayo Hospital at Rochester, Minn. Concert coming in very well. -Francis Hearst. All of the trainers are enjoying the program. I am the trainer of the world renown Cedar Falls Tigers at the local zoo. -Palmer Larsen. The Janesville Municipal Band conducted by Harold Sisson will play for your entertainment The Village Band. This band has come to the front being recognized as the greatest band Janesville ever produced, due to the cap- able and efficient leadership of Harold Sisson. After reading of the numerous telegrams that have been received we will again listen to the Janesville Municipal Band which will close our evenings program. Evening concert good. Helen Martin and I are married and are running the All Inn Spagetti Cafe at Finchford. +Geo Newman and Wife. Wonderful concert. Coming in very clear. At the coming election Nida Jones and I are running for President and Vice-President respectively, on the Socialist Ticket. We ask that all the classmates would do their duty and vote for us. -Everett Phelps. I am enjoying concert immensely. I am a retired cowpuncher, but at the present I'm punching tickets for the VV. C. F. 'iff N. -Ralph Schild. My wife, Marcele Fecht, and I are running a combination Feline and Canine Farm on West l2th St. Very fine concert. -Paul Sorensen. Interesting program. I have just been appointed as a delegate to represent the United States at the League of Nations. fCrawford Wilson. I have just put my little students to bed and I am now enjoying the pro- gram. I am conducting a school for Deaf and Dumb at Pearl Rock, Ia. - Caroline Blum. Your concert is being enjoyed by many of my country men. I am running a free lunch counter for down and out Danes on Ellis Island, --Elna Christensen. My crystal set is picking up concert just fine. I am the head waiter in the Fong Lee Chop Suey Joint in Cedar Falls. -Lois Collins. All my husbands wives are here with me enjoying the program. I am the fifth wife of a Morman in Salt Lake City. YEdna Eiby Mormer. Exceptionally fine program. I am a missionary on one of the South Sea Islands. -Lorena Evenson. Page Thing-sigh: My husband, who is a prominate printer and engraver, and I are thor- oughly enjoying concert. We live in Minneapolis, Minn. -Alta B. Gregg Schutte. Concert very interesting. I am Mayor of Chicago. I headed the Socialist ticket which won out. placing me in this position of honor. -Isabel Jewell. Lydia Mortensen our speedy typist in High School sends us a message. HI am private secretary to Louis Thrall. The program is very pleasing. 'AI am enjoying concert very much. I am a movie actress, living in Holly- wood, and am now producing a film in which I play opposite Rudolph Valen- tino. -Winifred Ostergaard. I am glad to hear my classmates. I am secretary of the Cosmetic Union in Des Moines. Many of the Cedar Falls High School girls are members of this Union. -Julia Oster. Concert good. I am a snake charmer, traveling with the Barnum 8 Bailey Circus. We expect to be in Waterloo in two weeks, so plan to take in the circus. -Clara Otto. I am very interested in the program. I was married to Gerald Bohan but have obtained a divorce on the grounds of cruelty, with enough alimony to keep me independent for the rest of my life. I am living in a luxurious apart- ment in Chicago. +Sigrid Overgaard Bohan. Wonderful program. I am dean of a Negro girls school in Athens, Ga. As this school is kept going by subscriptions I take this opportunity to ask all who hear this program if they find it possible to give anything toward the up- keep of this school it will be very much appreciated. -Barbara Painter. 'iAll passengers on board are enjoying concert. I am on the way to Den- mark, on the S. S. President Wilson, -Eva Peterson. I was very glad to be able to pick up the program while making my trip from Denver to Detroit via airplane. I am an aviatrix, and a parachute jumper. -Genevieve Sissel. ' REDUCE WITHOUT ANY EFFORT. For further material write Florence Smith, Phoenix, Ariz. Fine program, glad to hear from classmates. Evenings concert coming in good. I am married and am now Queen Vera of The House of David. -Vera Smith Monty. Wonderful program. I have just taken Miss Logan's place as Commer- cial teacher in the Cedar Falls High School. The headline of tonight's paper reads: 'MAN COMMITTED SUICIDEI' On reading the details I found that the man was Roger Messerly. He killed himself as a result of being spurned in love by a girl living at 2318 Franklin St. -Dorathea Westphal. Concert being enjoyed. I have just taken Miss Sebern's place as a Commer- cial teacher in the Cedar Falls High School. -Hazel Willadsen. Good program. I am on the stage now touring America. I live in Iowa Falls, Iowa. Josephine Willard. 'iJake and I are enjoying program. We are still living at 4th and Wash- ingtonf'-Neva Jean Jacobsen. Very interesting entertainment. I am Governor of New York. I was head of the wet ticket which won by a large majority. -Louis Thrall. I and many of my followers are pleased with the program. I am the first woman president of the I. W. W., and our headquarters are in Boston, Mass. - Dorothy Gillette. That completes the reading of the telegrams received tonight. Our final number on the evenings program will be another number by the famous Janesville Municipal Band: lead by Harold Sisson. This is station 9KKD signing off at exactly 10:24 P. M, Central Stand- ard Time. Announcer Victor Lunn '25. Page Thirty-Nine Pave Fm-rg IW Z' IW ll Mag gy KX N J 1 x XMX N uniU1U5' Zuninr Ruth Allen Lucille Andrews Mildred Babbitt Inez Bacon Flora Bailey Grant Bailey Lee Barger Douglas Barnes Eva Benorden Milton Behrens Garry Birch Mable Borger Margaret Brinkerhoff Fred Cole Harrison Cole Ethel Christensen Margaret Crane Helen Curtis Ruth Dage Milton Dowden Loren Dillon Dorothy Dorlon Dora Enders Lillian Enlow Selma Falkenberg George Felton George Fisher Leo Ford Helen Graf Alice Halpin Julia Halpin Luella Hansen Herbert Hansen Genevieve Hill Philip Jennings Cllllas OFFICERS 5 ull Harold Jensen Harold Jochumsen Edna Kelley Arlington King Carol Kroesen Bernice Kuehne Louise Lamb Edmund Loyer Beth Littrell Mary Lonergon Julia Madsen Ruth Meyer Anna Miller Hazel Munger Vernon Nelson Ida Nielsen Esther Nissen Gladys North Frances Payne Jeannette Purman Edna Randal Emilie Rasmussen Annabell Seltenrich Dorothy Sisson Harriet Slutts Gladys Stevens June Storrs George Thrall Ruth Vinding Ineita Whipple Dorothy Ya-rcho Margaret Echlin Russell Wyth Harry Wilson William Obele PRESIDENT aaa.aa,........,,.,.,. Philip Jennings VICE PRESIDENT ,,,,... ...... L ouise Lamb SEC'Y-TREAS ...,,. ,,..........,.,.... R uth Dage COLORS - BLUE AND GOLD Page Furry-One Page Forty-Two Page Forty-Three Pay: Forty C6 Ruth Allen ...,.,. Lucile Andrews .,,, Flora Bailey ....,.. Grant Bailey ,.,, Inez Bacon ,,,...... Douglas Barnes Milton Behrens Eva Benorden Fred Cole ...,,,,, Harrison Cole Ruth Dage .,,,. Dora Enders .,.,..,.,, Selma Falkenberg George Felton ... George Fisher ..... Leo Ford ...,.,,.. Helen Graf .,,,,, Alice Halpin ..,, Julia Halpin .,...... Philip Jennings ....,,.,, Harold Jockumsen Edna Kelley ,.l.,..... Carol Kroescn ,.... Arlington King .,.,.. Louise Lamb ...,,,, Beth Littrell ,,,,,r. Mary Lonergon ....,, Edmund Loyer Julia Madsen Ruth Meyer .... Anna Miller ,,,,,,, Hazel Munger Ida Neilsen ,........ Gladys North ... Frances Payne ,,,. .... Jeanette Purman ....,,, Edna Randall ..,,.,....., Annabell Seltenrich Emilie Rasmussen Dorothy Sisson ...... June Storrs ..,....,. Ruth Vinding ...... Ineita Whipple ...... Harry Wilson .,... Dorothy Yarcho ..,. Margaret Echlin ...,,, William Obele ....,, -Four hem Zlnitialsn Rushville Aristocrat Little Angel ....,....... French Bug ................ Good Boy ................... I'm Bold ...... Delightfully Brusque Mighty Bashful ...... Envied Belle ............. Fat Chops Hard Coal Rascally Darling ....... Disguised Enthusiasm Someone Famous ......... Grand-father Great Flourish ......Latent Forces ..... Heavenly Grave Ancient Humor Jolly Heartbreaker ............Penny Jester ...........Heart Jester ...... Energetic Kidder ....... Careless Kitty ........Angelic Kewpie ......... Little Lamb .......Babbling Lake ............. Much Loved Everlasting Lover ...r.......... Just Merry ........ Rascally Minx ........... Always Modest Handsome Margrave vii ,.,............. Idle Never ........ Gypsy Nomad ...... Friendly Person ......... Just Perfect Ever Ready Ambitious Sleuth Earnestly Reflective ........... Delightfully Submissive - ...,.............. Jolly Student ...-...,.,. Really Vampy ....... Impressively Wise ....... Handsome Worker ......Devoted Youngster .... Much Established ......- Willing Obedience W WWW Ziff Ap I kin' v K ff x f if '51 , gg, Ti' W V! 05 1 xl X '6 il I X N 'V ' . 21' Du x - Sui :iii 633' EUR S QTqUmU'fes Snpbumure Adams, Grace Ballentine, Louise Bancroft, Marian Baxter, Gerald Berg, Harry Bergeman, Ruth Blum, Paul Bohan, Marcella Cable, Emmett Christensen, Sena Coombs, Esther Coffin, Clarence Clingman, Verna Crane, Edward Crawford, Marguarite Cronk, Harold Culver, Hillis Dowden, Alice Eiby, Lucille Ellis, Mildred Engel, Mae Fecht, Dorothy Fegert, Vera Fowler, Robert Garrick, Evelyn Grattan, Leslie Grow, Gordon Godfrey, Olga Hansen, Alta Hansen, Harland Harken, Margaret Haurum, Alvin Hostrop, Agneta Hurley, Elizabeth Juhl, Ellis Jensen, Eleanor Jensen, Edel Johnson, Louise Kelly, Dan Kelly, Tom Kern. Gwendolyn Kiefer, Willie lass ull Kyhl, Vernon Lake, J. B. Leonard, Howard Markussen, Edward Miller, Elsie Miller, Katherine Morehouse, Margaret Mortensen, Maria Munger, Lillian Nasby, Melvin Niswonger, Helen North, Tillie Olsen, Esther Olmstead, Clara Olney, Helen Overgaard, Anna Paulson, Clarence Petersen, Lillian Post, Zola Post, Lloyd Potter, Katherine Potts, Marjorie Reiman, Marcus Randall, Emma Schaffenberg, Bernard Scoggin, Herbert Smith, Kathleen Sisson, Ralph Stokes, Cecil Storrs, Lois Stout, Elva Teisinger, Luzern Thierman, Ralph Thompson. Frederick Thomas, Violet Thompson, Glenn Wambough, Maxine Whipple, Hazel Wiltse, Anice Wood, Stanley Wyth, Robert Page Forty-Five Page Forty-Six bupbnmure yuurna-I June Issue 15 Cents Clluntznts How to be Good in School- Ellis Juhl, Vernon Kyhl, Robert Fowler. How to Become an Athlete- Gordon Grow, Paul Blum, Harland Hansen. How to Become Popular with the Boys- Louise Johnson, Esther Olsen, Hazel Whipple. Our Method of Clipping Our Necks- Edel Jensen, Ruth Bergeman, Agneta Hostrop, Margerite Crawford, Elva Stout. How to Reduce- Zola Post, Mae Engel. How to Get Good Grades in Caesar- J. B. Lake, Hillis Culver, Alta Hansen, Grace Adams, Emmett Cable, Clarence Paulson. The Best Road to Dike- Katherine Miller, Dorothy Fecht, Gwendolyn Kern, Pg F 1gS Page Fonwzsaghf I fff A ,4w'fw1'u ,mx 69,264 'Q 5'4 'HUT W If x fi: J!! ' if ,ff f ' . . ,JW :ik -., ,fi V li Ng D Ail, , I , H Mx?- N' lx . :lk QW' fax., in X-'-? k H-1'- 'Fpd 10.55 Uniup Eigk intij Aldrich, Vivian Arnold, Asa Baker, Orbie Bailey, Mary Emma Bennison, John Borger, Gladys Boysen, Margaret Cordes, Gertrude Corwin, Evelyn Dahl, Margaret Diggins, Frank Diggins, Mildred Fagan, Evelyn Getchell, Dorothy M Gillette, Roland Glasener, Helen Goodall. Lorraine Gram, George Haahr, Marion Harbison. Hazel Hauge, Glen Hill. Evelyn Hofstadter, Bernadine Howe, Roxie Jacobsen, Milford Vernon Agnes James. Jensen, Jensen, Edith Jensen, Esther Jessop, Rosamond Johnson, Lillian Johnson, Dalton Jorgenson, Margaret Keller, Robert Kennedy, Margaret Erah e ull King, Wayne Kyhl. Helen LaBee, Bessie Long, Winona Madsen, Ingrid Markussen, Margaret Markussen, Karl Merner, Frederick McHugh, Margaret Mortensen, Martha Nielsen, Willie Niswonger, Helen Obele, Edward Olsen, Leonard Pedersen, Axel Petersen, Bernerd Petersen, Elmer Petersen, I-Ierluf Petersen, Alice Petersen, Theresa Rugg, Ella Saul, Doris Schneider, Evelyn Sherman, Eva Sissel. Harold Strothman, Hertha Stein, Esther Swope, Aileen Swope, Romaine Thompson, Donald Walton, Geneve Weisbard, Hazel Wright, Mary Ellen Whipple, Phillis Wolff, Roger Page Fong-Nine Barnes, Alice Bagg, Fern Beaty, May Behrens, Everett Benham, Kenneth Belz, Freda Bergstrom, Lucille Billings, Bruce Billings, Roger Boysen, Ruth Christensen, Eskild Christensen, Hertha Cook, Edna Corwin, Ethelyn Dorlan, Doris Eickelberg, Elmer Fish, Hamilton Fisher, Geraldine Gibbs, Vivian Hansen, Theodore Hansen, Virginia Hurley, Wilma Huting, Alice UID bww Ackerson, Bernard Anderson, Arnold Bailey, John Richard Bergstrom, Caryl Bruhn, Holgar Bundy, Leroy Carroll, Thelma Cawelti, Elmer Christensen, Elmer Clay, Charles Clark, Mae Cook, Clyde Damsgard, Olga Deer, Constance Eiby, Eva Everett, Eloise Fecht, Ethel Falkenberg, Helga Fitkin, Francis Garrick, Robert Grover, Burness Harken, Henry Harkness, Thelma Haururn, Lester Hill, Leon Hills, Marjorie Hiskey, Helen Hoyt, Mary Louise Huting, Geraldine Jesmore, Anthony Page Fifty t brake Jackson, Josephine Jewell, Naomi Jensen, Harold Johnson, Edward Larsen, Verna Lana, Ruth Lawrence, lrma Lawrence, Wayne Long, DeElda Madsen, Agatha Madsen, Helga Madsen, Olivia Messerly, Charles Mullens, Arthur Nykvist, Dora Olney, Russell Olsen, Arloe Olsen, Leo Park, Phyllis Petersen, Helen E. Helen G. Petersen. Petersen, Edwin Petersen, Stanley Bull Pierce, William Porter, Herbert Reiman, Gail Riker, Harvey Reolofz. Robert Rocky, Dorothy Scoggin, Harriet Secor, Carroll Seltenrich, Phyllis Smith, Margaret Sorensen, Helen Sorensen, Marian Stingley, Fay Sucher, Richard Sucher, Robert Thompson, Margaret VanLoh, Kathryn Webster, Dorothy Weisbard, Edith Wilson, Joseph Wolfe, Donovon Wolfe, Dorothy Zeiner, Violet th brute Bull Jessup, Herbert Jepsen, Marian Johnson, Raymond Johnson, Aileen Juhl, Robert Lake, Lewis LaBee, Sarah Lundblade, Genevieve Madsen, Robert Madsen, Esther Madsen, Helen Bernice Marten, Paul Mathes. Ralph McCann, Jeannette Merrill, Bethel Miller, Gladys Morgan, Wilma Morgensen, Gerda Nace, Theodore Nasby, Pearl Newman, Alice Nielsen, Margaret Nykvist, Frederick Olmstead, Faye Olney, Doris Ostergaard, Marcella Palmer, Clayton Patterson, Cecil Patterson, Marie Petersen, Marian Philpot, Virginia Poduska, Lillian Rasmussen, Esther Ravn, Harold Reese, Kennard Richman, Clarence Riker, Nellie Sall, Margaret Samson, Ruth Saul, Harriet Seltenrich. Charles Sheerer, Robert Strothman, Ferdinand Shenofeld, Iva Siglin, Edith Storrs, Frances Swope, Margaret Theimer, Lewis Theisen, Raymond Thrall, Gordon Thompson, Alberta Thompson, Dorothy Thompson, Mary Trimbell, Helen Vaughn, Edward Vinding, Verna Ward, Helen Ward, Vera RADE G TH NIN Page Filly-One Pape Fifty-Two EIGHTH GRADE DE GRA NTH SEVE w Q 'Q .. I' :5 'F 'i :- - Q 0 Pug: Fifty-Four L. , ' ' -.-- M ' , , , 1 A In 7 ' if - w. N. N Al j W1 'A ZxfLTETiC5 Jfuuthall The call for football men was issued soon after the beginning of school in the fall. The boys responded to the call with much enthusiasm. Practice began immediately, every one entering into it with the right spirit, bent on developing a good TIGER squad to fight the many battles of the season. Their efforts were not in vain as the accounts of the games will show. Much credit is due to the boys who came out to practice every night, taking the hard knocks adminis- tered to them by the first team, getting no glory, yet doing their share in build- ing a strong, smooth functioning team to fight for the glory of Old C. F. H. S. The following men made up the personnel of the squad: Earl Ballentine, Donald Baxter, Gerald Baxter, Milton Behrens, Harold Benson, Gary Birch Eugene Carney, Clarence Coffin, Fred Cole, Glenn Cowlishaw, Edward Crane Loren Dillon, Milton Dowden, Karl Dubbert, George Felton, Robert Fuller Leslie Gratton, Harold Hartong, Frances Hearst, Donald Hine, Maclyn Hurley, Howard Leonard, Ralph Nichols, William Obele, Harold Poulsen, Marcus Rei- man, Lloyd Snider, John Speer, George Thrall, Luzerne Teisinger. 1 1 1 Page Filly-Fiv: Wilton cBehrens fLeft Tacklej DEACON', was elected captain of next year's team as a reward for his playing this year. He is fast and fought in every play. He could be depended upon to get his man out and to open up holes. He proved to be a stumbling block to off-tackle plays. Deacon's first year was a good one and no doubt he will be a very strong factor in the 1925 eleven. Captain Qlenn Coslishaw fCenterj NELS held down the center position all season in real style as shown by the fact that he was placed on the All County team against real competition and won honorable mention for the All State team. After playing for C. F. H. S. for two years, the second of which he led his teammates wisely and helped inspire the Old Tiger fight in the team, Nels graduates, leaving a big hole to be filled on next year's eleven. Carl fliallentine CRight Guardj, BAL played his first year of football at the guard position and was a valuable man both in the offense and defense. He, together with Nels, tore up the opponents line so that our backs could go through. He went into every play, fighting for dear old C. F. H. S, Another good man graduating, leaving a gap to be filled on next year's team. Pay: Fifty-Six 'Donald 6Baxter QLeft Eridj. DON, another fast man, was always the first man down under kicks, and had an uncanny ability to pull passes out of the air. He was a stumbling block to end runs, always fighting like a true Tiger. As Don played his second year at end, he will be missed in the future. Harold 'Benson CUtility Manj. BUCK was a hard hitting, fighting Tiger. He had speed and to spare: so he played end, tackle, or guard equally Well. Altho hardly as big as the rest, Buck could stand up and take punishment with the best of them. He earned his letter by hard work, we will miss him next year. Eugene Carney QRight Endj. GENE, who played in every game, Won his second HC. F. at end. An- other man who had rare ability at catching passes and figuring out plays before they got to him. He stopped many end runs before they came to the line. He was a sure, hard tackler. Since this is Gene's last year, he is leaving a hard place to fill in the fall. Page Fifty-Seven i , v . fDonald Hine CLeft Half Backj. UHINEU held down left half without being removed all season. He is one of the fastest men on the team in spite of the fact that he lacked experience. He was a terror on end runs and a difficult man to tackle. He starred in almost every game. He was the receiving end of a great many passes and his speed add- ed yards to our gains. As a safety man on the defense he prevented many touch- downs. He will be missed from future C. F. H. S. teams. 'Robert fuller CRigl'1t Tacklej. A'BOB played his second year of football and was one of the best linemen. He was into every play and a sure, hard tackler. His presence strengthened our line a great deal, improving our chance for victory. He played a steady game. taking a lot of punishment without grumbling. Another Senior, so he will be missing in the Fall of '25. Karl fDubbert C Quarter Back? HICKYH was undoubtedly the headiest man on the team, calling signals, passing, kicking, and carrying the ball-a versatile triple threat man, As a dropkicker he was one of the best in these parts. He followed his interference perfectly on end runs. Many passes were completed for big gains due to his accuracy, and every few plays were completed around the side of the line which lgrilbacked. This is his third and last year of football. He leaves a hard place to 1 . Clarence Coffin fRight Half Backj. TIP was another new man but he was fast enough to lead the interfer- ence, opening holes for Dubbert on end runs, and carrying the ball over the line for gains. He could see thru opponents plays, and was always there to stop them if they passed the line. He will return next year and will be a valuable man for the Tiger Eleven of '25, Page Fifty-Eight Howard Leonard CBack Fieldj. A As a Utility man HOD couldn't be beaten. He could fill any backfield position equally well and could be depended upon to do his stuff over or around the line, or catching passes. On the defense he was fast enough to stop many plays for a much shorter gain than a slower player could have done. Hod is a sure, hard tackler and will be back next fall to do his stuff for C. F. H. S. Lloyd Snider fLeft Guardj One of the biggest men on the team l'POY helped make our line a stone wall. Although big, he was fast enough to get into every play. Any plays to his side of the line would usually find Lloyd at the bottom with the man who tried to carry the ball. Another mighty big opening to be filled next fall. John Speer CFull Backj JOHNNIES second year of football found him one of the most important parts of the scoring machine. He was fast and hard hitting, carrying the ball over, under, and around the line, always making gains. On the defense John backed up the line in great shapeg tackling clean and hard, getting his man every time. Another good man lost to C. F.'s next year's team by graduation. Luzerne 'Teisinger CLine Manl TlCKY was another good line man who made up in weight what he didn't have in speed. He was hard hitting, fought like a Tiger, and had the ability to see thru plays. He played regular guard toward the last of the season and fought for his place. He will be a valuable member of next year's team. Page Ping-Nzm TED! Jfuuthall Season The Tigers had an excellent season in football. Out of eight games play- ed, they won five, tied one, and lost two. The team loses ten men this year thru graduation. The backfield men lost by graduation are: Dubbert, Speer, and Hine, all Valuable men. In the line, Captain Cowlishaw, Baxter, Carney, Full- er, Snider, Ballentine, and Benson. This leaves four letter men around which to build a team next year. The Tigers scored a total of eighty-seven points to sixty-five by their opponents. Four teams were held scoreless during the sea- son. NASH U A The first game of the season for the Tigers was the Nashua game played on our own field at Washington Park. Nashua scored a touchdown in the first quarter when they received the ball on their twenty yard line thru a poor punt by Dubbert. In the second quarter Speer smashed the ball thru for a touch- down for the Tigers. Dubbert made a dropkick from the thirty yard line, adding three points to our score. In the second half Dubbert scored another touchdown. The Tigers had the game their own way after the first quarter. Speer, Hine, and Coffin were the outstanding men in the backfield. Captain Cowlishaw played a good game. Cedar Falls 16 Nashua 7 VIN TON On Friday, October IO, the Tigers, accompanied by rooters in private cars. journeyed to Vinton in one of the big yellow busses. Cedar Falls started the game, kicking off to Vinton, who were held for downs. The Tigers then carried the ball down the field for the only touchdown scored in the whole game. In the first three quarters the Tigers were Vinton's superiors in every point of the game. In the final quarter Vinton became dangerous, very nearly scoring a touchdown when they had the ball on our one yard line. The Tigers stiffened and held fast. Speer at fullback played a fine game, his line smashing being very spectacular throughout. Dubbert at quarterback showed excellent judgment in running the team. The ends, Baxter and Carney, played a good game. Cedar Falls 6 Vinton 0 INDEPENDENCE On Friday afternoon, October 18, school was let out early so that the student body could attend the game at Independence. All the cars available were loaded, lined up with Mr. Mahannah in the lead and headed for Independ- ence. The biggest crowd of the season attended this game. The Tigers out- played the opposing team thruout the entire game, gaining one touchdown. Dur- ing the last period a few second team men were substituted. Thru an error, Speer was taken out, weakening the team considerably. Independence in the last spurt made a touchdown but failed to gain the extra point to give them Victory. The game ended a tie, 6-6, Speer and Cowlishaw played an excellent game. The ends, Baxter and Carney, also deserve some credit. GRUNDY CENTER Saturday, October 25, the Tigers played their fourth game of the season at Grundy Center. A fair number of rooters attended. The Tigers had every- thing their own way, although they had to fight to get it. The Tigers went over the goal line for two touchdowns, Speer making one in the first quarter, and Dubbert following with the second later in the game. Cedar Falls 13 Grundy Center O Pnge Sixty EAST WATERLOO The Tigers met their first Waterloo of the season in this game, the score being 6-26. East High, with their heavier and more experienced men, played the Tigers off their feet in the first half getting l9 of their points during this period. The Tigers came back strong in the last half and were masters of the game. A long pass, Dubbert to Hines, placed the ball on East High's two yard line. He failed to kick goal for the extra point. Speer, Dubbert, and Leonard played an excellent game. Leonard showed good judgment in all plays, es- pecially on the defense. Dubbert managed the team very well at quarterback. Cedar Falls 6 East Waterloo 26 TRAINING SCHOOL The Tigers decisively defeated the Little Tutors in the contest for the city championship. Speer and Dubbert carried the ball down the field after receiv- ing the kick off. Dubbert went over for the first touchdown, and dropkicked a goal for the extra point. The Tigers carried the ball to the Z0 yard line three times after that but lacked the punch to put it over the goal line. In the second half the Tigers kicked off to the Little Tutors, who immediately return- ed a punt which Dubbert carried to the 30 yard line. From there the Tigers carried it over for another touchdown. Dubbert failed to kick goal for the extra point. The Little Tutors received the kickoff on their 20 yard line and at- tempted a forward pass which was intercepted by Speer. With some short line bucks he went over for our last touchdown of the game. Dubbert at quarterback was the individual star of the game, carrying the ball around the ends for long gains many times. Speer at fullback and Nels at center played an excellent game and deserve their full share of praise. Cedar Falls 19 Training School 0 WEST HIGH Going into this game without the services of Speer at fullback, the Tigers made a game battle but were unable to score. In the second half Miller was put in the West High lineup. He played thru the Tigers line almost at will, making three touchdowns. Fuller at tackle played real football and displayed real ability on the defense, and was the star player of the team. Nels at center play- ed his usual steady game. Cedar Falls O West High 26 WAVERLY The Waverly team came here with a record of six victories and one tied game, full of confidence of finishing the season without a single defeat. The Tigers opened the game with a whirlwind attack, tearing the Waverly line to pieces for good gains each time. Dubbert carried the ball over for the first touch- down in the first quarter and added the extra point with a drop kick, Then in the second quarter another touchdown was made by Dubbert. He also added another point with a drop kick. The only time Waverly was dangerous was in the third quarter when they shot a pass from our 20 yard line over our goal line, but the pass was incomplete, In the last quarter Hine broke thru the cen- ter of the line and made a 51 yard run, placing the ball right in front of the goal line. Dubbert went thru for the final touchdown. He kicked goal, add- ing the extra point. Dubbert showed skill in handling the team at his position of quarterback. Hine also played a good game, also Speer and Nels. Cedar Falls 21 Waverly 0 Pnge Sixty-One Easkethau Capt. Nels Cowlishaw Nels played his third year of basket ball as the captain of the best team we've had for some time. A whale on the defense and an excellent shot on the offense. Nels was always equal to any three men of the opposition and guard- ed that many with ease. A Big Gap For Someone To Fill. Deac Behrens This was A'Deac's second year on the team. The key to our whole offense was Deac and he held up his end very well. Deac is only a Junior and is the only letter man coming back: however, with Deac we can develop a real team. Good luck to you Deac, and crack 'em under. Pnge Sixty-Two I r Don Baxter This was Don's third year of basket ball. His ability to reach over op- ponents heads gave us many baskets. He could cover a lot of territory and he was a bear for team-work. Don leaves us this year and we'll sure miss him, Great things are expected of you Don, so fight 'em up. Don H ine Hinie played his first year of Basketball for C. F. and showed us how to play basket-ball. A tireless player with all kinds of speed and a rare amount of fight. Small, but oh my how he played. He liked to play against big fellows because the bigger they are the harder they fall. Rip 'em up Hinie, like the sheet at Hampton. Ralph Nichols Nick's first year of basketball. He came from the ranks of the unknown and due to his short shots placed himself up with the leaders. A good consist- ant player in almost every game. We lose Nick but won't forget him. Nick's short shots saved us from defeat many times. High scorer of the team. HYEA NICK. Pug. sixty-Three mljk Basketball Swann NASHUA The first game of the season was played in the gym December l9, It was the first game for the Tigers and ended with the Tigers holding the short end of the score. It was the third game for Nashua, so the Tigers were battling a more experienced team. Cedar Falls 16 Nashua 34 EAST WATERLOO The first game played after Christmas vacation was at East High. The Tigers entered the game with much fight and more experience than they had when they encountered the Nashua team. They fought in a very satisfactory manner and brought home the bacon. Dubbert, one of the first string men did not play in this game on account of illness. Cedar Falls 34 East High Z8 TRAINING SCHOOL The first game of the series for the city basketball championship was played in the college gym. The Tigers had the Little Tutors buffaloed and romped off with a high score. It was a fast and furious game of real basketball on the part of the Tigers. They demonstrated what they could really do once they got started. Hine With his good floorwork carried the ball down the floor for a good many baskets. Nels played his usual good game at guard. Cedar Falls 37 Training School 12 OELWEIN January 23 the Tigers played the Oelwein team in the high school gym. During the first quarter the Tigers ran the score up to sixteen points before Oelwein scored a point. In the second quarter they came back strong, piercing the Tigers five man defense for baskets. They solved the Tigers offensive somewhat, and we had a harder time getting the ball thru the hoop. They had a good team, but it could not compare with the Tigers. Cedar Falls 35 Oelwein 20 TRAINING SCHOOL On January 30 the Training School invaded our gym determined to wipe out their previous defeat at the hands of the Tigers. The Tigers clinched the hold on the title of City Champions by defeating them the second time in a fast and furious game. Much pep was shown by the C. F. aggregation in the way of horns, tin pans, cow bells and lusty lungs. Much was done by the girls wearing of red neckerchiefs of such a brilliant red hue as to hold the T. C. g. S. quintet in a terrified frame of mind, making them easy victims for the igers. Cedar Falls 34 Training School 21 P g s ty FD WEST HIGH Coach Sarff of West High brought his entire string of players here expect- ing to run in his third team for an easy game with the Tigers. They were met by the fast and furious Tiger squad, which to their surprise was too much for even their first team to handle. They went home a thoroughly whipped team, and not a very playful party. Hine and Behrens played a fine game, each counting for eight points, Nichols and Baxter also played an excellent game, although they were guarded too closely to count for many points. Nels played a real game at his guard position. Cedar Falls 20 West High 18 DIKE Little was known of the Dike team beyond that people said that they had the best team that the town had ever produced so there was quite a little interest in the game. They proved to be a very fast team, and played a very interesting and exciting game, yet they found the Tigers more than they could handle. They could not break thru our five man defense for counters. Nels played as usual, his fine brand of basketball, holding the guard position in such a man- Eerfs to forstall any criticism. Hine and Behrens carried the ball thru for many as ets. Cedar Falls Z3 Dike 18 HAMPTON ln a fast, hard fought, and rather rough game the Tigers handed the Hampton team the short end of a 23 to 12 score. The Tigers had the advant- age, both in the offense and defense. It was a fast and thrilling game, both teams fighting at top speed the whole time. Nichols was high score man, count- ing for ten points. Hine and Cowlishaw both played a good defensive game. Cedar Falls 23 Hampton 12 WEST WATERLOO February 18 the team went to the West High gym for the second game with them, expecting a hard game, but fairly confident of victory. The dif- ference in the gym caused the Tigers to put on a very poor game of basketball. The two teams played the first quarter on even terms, the game promising to be very exciting, but the Tigers slumped, and failed to score any more points. Bax- ter made the only basket for the Tigers. Cedar Falls 2 West High 23 ' EAST WATERLOO East Waterloo came up here expecting a fight and were not disappointed. The Tigers recovered from their slump in the previous game, decided to make the final game a victory. lt was a fast and exciting game, demonstrating satis- factorily to everybody that they could still fight. All five men played real ball and Waterloo went home a defeated team. Hine played good ball and was high score man. Nichols and Nels also played their usual good games at forward and guard. This was Cedar Falls last scheduled game, Cedar Falls 26 East High 16 Page Sixty-Five Zllbe istrint Giuurnament EAST HIGH The first game of the district tournament for the Tigers was with East High at the East High gym. lt was Z1 fast and thrilling game with the Tigers in the lead at all times. They took the lead early in the game, thus causing the first half to end 18 to 6. ln the second half they established a big lead after which Denton put in the second team in order to save the regulars for the game with West High. Cowlishaw was the outstanding star for the Tigers. His playing was spectacular throughout the game. Behrens was high score man, having nine points to his credit. The entire string played good ball. Cedar Falls 33 East High 18 YVEST WATERLOO One of the best battles of the season took place when the Tigers met West High at the Tournament. lt was a battle from the start to the end. The Tigers were feeling the effects of the game with East High in the morning, so the game was harder on them than on West High, who were fresh, this being their first game. West took the lead early in the game, the half ending 10 to 12. ln the second half the Tigers took the lead by one point, but soon lost it. The Tiger guards, Hine and Cowlishaw played the best ball for the Tigers, forcing West High to make their shots from the most difficult positions on the floor. Cedar Ealls 15 West Waterloo 18 WA VE RLY The third game played by the Tigers in the Tournament was with Waver- ly. The Tigers set a fast pace from the very start, piling up a large lead in the first half, the score being 28 to 9, During the last part of the game Denton put in the entire second team who gave a good account of themselves. Nichols set a fast pace, hitting the hoop from all angles of the floor, counting for twelve baskets. Nels played a good game for the Tigers. Hine, Baxter, and Behrens also gave a good account of themselves. Cedar Falls 36 Waverly 23 ON P. T. When I consider how my days are spent With joys and happiness all strictly cast aside, While all the things but books and torture are denied: I pause again a moment to repent That I have ever gym wardly been sent. Whenever I attempt to swell my chest with pride, Three hundred muscles start committing suicide. 1 have to rub my back each night with Baker's linament. I sometimes think l'd rather be a crank or some old hen, Or even be a school lVla'am and hear the kids a buzzin', Than to occupy a place in Denton's band of marching men. They say I should be husky like my burly country cousin. Like old Crabapple Pickletree or maybe Uncle Ben, So I'm toted off to gym again to take my daily dozen. Phelps. P418 yS rack--1924 Coach Denton gave the first call for candidates on March twenty-fifth. and about thirty-five men responded to the call. At first very little was ex- pected of the team as there were no letter men and few who had had any ex- perience, but the fellows were full of enthusiasm and hopes for a successful season soon soared high. The season opened with the annual inter-class meet, which was won by the Seniors. Keen competition was shown between the participants throughout tihceucontest, although the weather was unfavorable, the men showed up splen- 1 y. In the latter part of April the Tigers met the Little Tutors and complete- ly upset their hopes by winning the meet with the score of 60-58. On May 3, Coach Denton's men traveled to Waverly to participate in the Cedar Valley Meet. The Tigers narrowly missed placing in several events. Nilo Hovey was the only member who succeeded in placing: he tied for third place in the high jump at five feet three inches. Hovey had Worked hard and fully deserved to receive his letter. His loss will be felt greatly by next year's team. Two weeks later, on May 18 the Tigers tried their luck at the North- Eastern Iowa meet, held at the College. Cleo Howard placed fourth in the mile and received his medal and letter. Fido was not large in size, but made up for it in determination. His graduation will be a great loss to the 1925 squad. I The season was successful in the number of points won and also in devel- oping a number of men for the next year. Much credit is due Coach Denton for his patience and tireless efforts in training the team. R. M, S. '25 Wrath--1925 The annual Inter-Class Track Meet was held Wednesday and Thursday, April 15 and 16, 1925. This meet was won by the Seniors with 59 5-6 points. Second place went to the Sophomores with 3221 points. The Juniors took third with 14 4-7 points, and the Freshmen fourth with 10 l-3 points. The meet was a big success in arousing the interest of the school. A fair sized crowd attended the meet, displaying much enthusiasm. Hine was the high point man of the meet, giving the Seniors a big lead. We have some fine material for a good team this season and expectations are high for a good show- ing in any meets entered. Gerald Baxter is showing up well in the pole vault, coming very close to ten feet at the beginning of the season. Hine is developing into an excellent half miler, and is expected to break the Cedar Valley record. There is also a good mile relay team that should do some speedy work. A good record breaking team is not expected, but they should make a good showing. Page Sixty-Seven Senior Basketball Eames Meryle Stingley P Dorothy Westphal Sigrid Overgaard C Josephine Willard Ruth Merrill G Pauline Probert The class of '25 can successfully lay claim to the class championship of Cedar Falls High. This class has won and held for two consecutive years the class basketball championship. In 1924 our Junior team upset the dope, by winning from the Seniors 16- 15. The Sophomore-Junior game was close, but in favor of the Juniors 23-16. In 1925 the Seniors easily won from the Sophomores by a score of 29-12. The Sophomores played well, but were not successful in basket-shooting. The Junior-Senior game was a fast one. At the end of the first half, the score was a tie 8-8. ln spite of the fact that every one expected the Juniors to win, the Seniors gained some of their old skill in the last quarter and defeated the Juniors 22-18. The girls played creditable basketball, due to the training received from Miss Vivian Brooks, the physical director, who has spent much of her time in producing good class teams. Page Sixty E'ght Eluniurzbuphnmnre Basketball Games Juniors Sophomores Dorothy Yarcho L. F. Mae Engel Margaret Crane R. F. Elva Stout Flora Bailey J. C. Alta Hansen Frances Payne R. C. Esther Coombs Ruth Dage L. G. Vera Fegert Annabell Seltenrich R. G. Lois Storrs The Juniors showed ability and skill in their team-Work. Their defeat by the Seniors caused them to lose the class championship, after having already won from the Sophomores 21-0. The outlook for gaining the class champion- ship next year is favorable for the Juniors. The Sophomores put forth their best effort to win the class championship. They had good team-Work, but were not successful in their basket-shooting. Page Sixty-Nine Page Swmty fi KJ RX M Ng M Mn r vganixajfiuns '5 -Es. Egkm C1 Sis E-2,2 E, S as.-5 ' 526515 ,ga ,A ravi.: 3 :NEO 8 Lumix E :Sie H CHEN H9 Macaw, Q25 U N ,, .c an-WSE S 55155 O-:QE r: cg 25215 U 255 Ciigliw EI-: w-'lmgg E523 E, 5 1-ERE CEE., S922 'Z 25,35 F: A-,vom mg? semis 'QU Ury 'o nf Page Seventy-Two CBOYXS QLEE CLUB The Junior-Senior Boy's Glee Club was organized at the beginning of the school year under the direction of Miss Nauman The following boys were elected to office for the school year of 1924-25: Glenn Cowlishaw, president: Clarence Coffm, vice- presidentg and Lloyd Snider, secretary-treasurer. .J 2,4 ge EI 8 . gi: VJ N c: N VJ x: GJ .. 5-4 5 .E 'U S U-x o .ac 5-A o 3 21' 4-W fo z: N 33 I-I JZ 'J-4 D hu: s: N E 3 CLZ sv: 5.2 Q42 So U4-I 53 31: 50.2 an on Viv-4 Uv 'FSS Q... :Zo -xc kg.. U-4 'go N22 E8 945, QQ? 3:5 fu.. no .245 me 8 Ss -E J-P 3-3 S30 HES .EH Q03 Q U4-v GT: Saw 'ACI 53-2-- 4:2 ff:-44-1 co Sim :swf-S A-J'D'-1 v:,..vn 0,05 sig EE OGG: QE: 00-50 Q53 4-Jn! M-veg fqfll .268 1082 CQ!! --4 5 E568 4 :Sw L3 Omg EE,-I F-fu M Mo RE QL Ihbfty of EE S au th Naurllrlljg. S th .H O HV, E OEM N -. 2 2655 :L o ug,-m s:,04.-glj 0556 Ear 4-455' 56,2 .vi-E .HE 28:1 'USU 3:1-S 4-I Eiig Clog, OB-.H U 12208 352' 5 u'2 :NZ-SUE SG 'cs D cm 'vu-SC o-D 83-AVJQO Sszw O ru S:-C '-4-4 4-i 'E' ' L 2 4-I Pu Fe SED enlv '- ' i br Pe Qrchestra Under the capable leadership of Miss Fuller, director, our High School Or- chestra had a very successful year of work, Practice was held in the auditorium every Tuesday evening after school. The orchestra has made rapid progress during the past year and it is an organization of which every student should be proud, The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: Director Miss Fuller First Violins Second Violins Ruth Merrill Winona Long Dorothy Sisson Robert Madson Theodore Kildegaard Francis Deer Geneve Walton Saxophone Donald Baxter Trombone Flute Loren Dillon Gerald Baxter Cornet Oboe Harold Sisson Charles Seltenrich Accompanist Alta B. Gregg Page Seventy F Girls' Qtbletin Qssuciatiun The Girls Athletic Association was organized at Cedar Falls High School in the fall of 1924. The G. A. A. started with a membership of fifteen girls who had earned the 150 points in Physical Training, required for membership. The organization, under direction of Miss Brooks, has helped to keep up a keener interest in Physical Training and all athletics. The officers are: President, Flora Bailey: Secretary, Helen Marting Treasurer, Elna Chris- tensen. I-I. C, 'Z6. P475 F B. E. QE. Q. The Y. W. C. A. has had an interesting year. The Work of every member, committee, and officer and the help of our sponsors, Miss Rait and Miss Sebern, has made it very successful. The loss of the Freshman class cut down our mem- bership but in spite of this We had a total enrollment of ninety-six. Only a few High-Lights of our years program can be mentioned here. Parties and picnics in the fall started the year with lots of Pep. We have had very good programs all year-both special and devotional. With the co-op- eration of the Hi-Y, the Y. W. sent baskets of food to the poor people of the city at Thanksgiving and at Christmas. Instead of sending gifts to Perkins Hospital we made the poor children of the city happy with gifts of clothing, toys and candy. Nearly fifty members attended the Girl Reserve Conference at Waterloo and most of the girls and their mothers were at our Mother-Daughter Banquet. Several of our good Y. W. workers will graduate this year but Here's Good Luck to Y. W. that We may have as fine a year in 1925-26. The cabinet of the Y. W. for the past year has been as follows: president, Alta Gregg: vice-president, Louise Lamb: secretary, Helen Curtis: treasurer, Elna Christensen: social, Harriett Slutts: special, Pauline Probert: devotional, Margaret Echlin: music, Ruth Merrill: publicity, Selma Falkenberg: social ser- vice, Agneta Hostropg press, Nleryle Stingley: room, Lillian Petersen: sympathy and relief, Elizabeth Hurley. . Page Seventy-Six ibiz This has been one of the most successful years that the Hi-Y of this school has ever had. A membership campaign at the beginning of the year raised the total membership to fifty-four, the largest Hi-Y group in the history of the school. ln connection with this campaign a new feature was introduced: an in- duction ceremony was held to receive the new members. On November fourth, a Father-and-Son banquet was held. lt was the first the club had ever had and its great success assured its becoming an annual function hereafter. Several other social events took place, among them a joint picnic with the Y. W. and an oyster supper. About thirty members attended the State Hi-Y Conference at Waterloo and returned very enthusiastic over the meetings. The district meeting at La- Porte was also Well attended, our club winning the pennant offered for the largest delegation. Donald Baxter Was elected chairman of the convention. The Weekly meetings were given over in turn to an outside speaker, a speak- er from the club, or to the sponsors of the club. The success of the club was entirely due to the co-operation of every member and the Very able sponsors, Mr. Tidman and Mr. Smith, The officers of this club during this most successful year have been as follows: president, John Speer: vice-president, George Newman: secretary, Lloyd Sniderg treasurer, Maclyn Hurley. M H. Page Seventy Seven Pug: Sevfnty'Eighr f m y p N V ' UQ, 'ij' 1 rfama+ir:S etlamaturp Declamatory Contest 20 Annual Trophy Cup Contest was held in the Auditorium, January , l . The Oratorical group were: Lorena Evenson, America's Responsibility for Armeniaf' Ralph Nichols, l'The Unfinished Taskf' Elva Stout, The College Woman and the Twentieth Century: and Lloyd Snider, The Spirit of Poland. Elva Stout won first and Lloyd Snider won second. The Dramatic group were: Ethel Christiansen, Madame Xl' Ruth Dage, Madame Butterflyf' Margaret Echlin, The Lost Wordf' Pauline Probert. The Soul of the Violin. Margaret Echlin won first and Pauline Probert, second. The Humorous group were Caroline Blum, The Boy Who Wanted to be Spankedf' Louise Lamb, Over the Bannistersf' Carol Kroesen, The Abandoned E1opementg and Harriet Slutts, Minnie of the Movies. Carol Kroesen won first and Louise Lamb, second. The three winners entered the Preliminary Contest held at Dike, Feb. 27. Carol Kroesen placed first in the Humorous class. The next contest was the Sub-District held at Orange, March 13. Carol Kroesen placed second in the Humorous class. QUADRANGULAR CONTEST I The accustomed triangular contest held between West Waterloo, East Waterloo, and Cedar Falls was changed this year to a Quadrangular contest in- cluding the Training School. Our entries were Elva Stout, Margaret Echlin, and Carol Kroesen. East Waterloo won the contest. The results were as follows: H S Oratorical-l T. C. H. S.-2 E. W. H. S.-3 C. F. H. S. -4 W. W. H' .Dramatic-1 W. W. H. S.-2 E. W. H. s.-3 T. C. H. C.-4 C. P. . S. H Humorous-l E. W. H. S.-2 C. F. H. S.-3 W. W. H. S.-4 T. C. . S. Page Seventy-Nine Pnge Eighty Scene from 'Come Out Of The Kitchen WHOSE LITTLE 'TBRIDE 4-ARE YOU? On the evening of May 23, 1924 the Class of '24 presented to a large audience one of the best plays ever produced in Cedar Falls High School. It was entitled Whose Little Bride Are You? The audience was kept in suspense until the very end as to who the Bride was and then it was hard to tell, as there were so many. Mr. Bellows ,,,...c..,,,. Florence Bellows ,,,,.,. Mrs. MacEckron ,,,,... Dolly MacEckron ,,...... Mrs. Tobin L, ......, ., George Tobin ..... Maggie Brady ,,...,..,,,,,,, Augustus May ,,......,,,,,,,,.,,... Algernon Clawhammer, ,,.,... . Simeon Singleton .,,,,,,..... The Cast : Tom Peterson Helen Bergeman .......,.,,,,,,, Jane Corsaut ...rn Elsie Christofferson ,,,.,. Evelyn Riealell ,,.,.. Eldon Stevens Mildred Minish WL. Lawrence Drohman ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,Ralph Peterson ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. Virgil Russell E. G. G. '25. COME OUT OF THE KITCHEN The Annual Midwinter Play Come Out of the Kitchen, a three act comedy, Was presented at the Cedar Falls High School, March 10, 1925. The finished manner in Which each member of the cast acted his part, and the smoothness and brilliance of the performance as a whole won the praise of the entire audience. The success of the play Was due, in no small measure, to the effective coaching of Miss Frances Schmock. The Cast Paul Daingerfield, alias Smithfield ....,,,,.,,,,,, .,.,,,.,,,, J ohn Speer Charles Daingerfield, alias Brindlebury ..... Harold Paulson Elizabeth Daingerfield, alias Araminta ,,,,,. ,.,,, R uth Merrill Olivia Daingerfield, alias Jane Ellen ,,,,,,, ..,.,,,, H arriet Slutts Randolph Weeks .,,,,,,........,r,,,.,........,, ..,.... H arold Bensen Burton Crane ........,,,,,,......,..,,,,,,.... ....., L loyd Snider Solon Tucker ,,.... ,,,... R alph Nichols Mrs. Falkner ,,,,,.. Pauline Probert Cora Falkner ,,.....,,. .,.,,,,........ R uth Dage Thomas Lefferts ....,.. ,,,,,,,,,,.... F rancis Hearst Mandy ,,,....,.,,,,,,. ,,,,, E el Christiansen th SENIOR GPLAY OF 'Z5. While the annual is going to press the Senior play and its cast have been chosen. The play Grumpy will be given May 15, 1925. Bullivant .,,,,,, Ernest Heron ,,,. Ruddock ..,,,,,,, Mr. Jarvis ...,., Isaac Wolfe ..,, Dr. MacLaren ...,. Keble .,.,,,,,,,.... Dawson ,..,..,,,,,, Virginia ....,,,,,,,,..., Mrs. MacLaren ,,... Susan - ,,......,., W, The Cast Is: Harold Paulson .....,., Lloyd Snider ,.,,,. Robert Fuller .... Ralph Nichols ,..... Harold Benson LW. Donald Baxter LL... Francis Hearst Earl Ballen tine ...., Winifred Ostergaard ,,........ Irma Glasener ...,..., Ruth Merrill Page Eighty One Page E igbty-Two You fe eA rid B le hose Litt W Scene from W ,x fl fl X w iw id V is h f- VI, ak lfw' WM QQ- N ' ki: 'fm . Lf T -T if , f , L 1 45' T: X f' QM . fi 'I rffz: My Hug, . 5fQ.V. . JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET '24 The leading event in 1924 for the classes of '24 and '25 was the Junior- Senior Banquet. This was held in the Odd Fellows Hall on May 31, 1924. Due to the loyal efforts of the Juniors and their sponsors the banquet was a huge success meriting unanimous recognition. Ushered into the dining-room the guests found before them tables artistic- ally decoratcd in the Senior colors, orchid and nile, with bouquets of sweet peas used as centerpieces. Freshman and Sophomore girls served the following menu which was likewise carried out in class colors. MENU Fresh Strawberries Baked Ham Escalloped Potatoes Asparagus Rolls Radishes and Olives Cherryfl-Xlmond Salad Grape Sherbet Cake Coffee Mints Between courses the Junior Boy's Quartet sang two selections and Miss Ruth Fuller played a Violin Solo. At the close of the dinner a very interesting and enjoyable Radio Toast Program was given with Karl Dubbert as Toastmaster, as follows: Tuning In ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, R alph Nichols Station C. F. H. S. ,,,,,,, Mr. Lake Static ..,.,,,,...........,. .,,.,, . ., ,.,. Hilda Nuhn Signing Off ..,.., ,..... M arion Jacobson At the conclusion of the toast program the gay party returned to the dance hall where a canopy of boughs, a gorgeous array of balloons, and streamers of orchid and coral, the Junior class colors furnished a decidely novel and scenic effect for the evening's amusement. E, G. '25. Page Eighty-Thru HI-Y-Y. W. PICNIC On October the thirteenth the members of the Hi-Y and Y. W. held a picnic at Island Park. The first part of the afternoon was spent in a snappy baseball game in which both organizations participated. After the game a gen- erous picnic supper was served. Everyone reported a good time. y S, O. 25. THE FATHER-SON BANQUET One of the things that our Hi-Y Club had looked forward to for a num- ber of years was a 'Father and Son Banquet. At last on November 4, 1924 our hopes were realized when through the co-operation of the club members and the direction of Mr. Tidman and Mr, Smith the first banquet of this nature was held. Eighty-five fathers and sons gathered at this time to enjoy a delicious four course dinner at the Black Hawk Hotel, with John Speer acting as toastmaster. Those who took part on the program were Lloyd Snider, who gave A Wel- come to Our Dads to which Mr. J. B. Newman responded: Joe Bailey, who gave the fathers an idea of Hi-Y Work and What It Means to the Schoolsf' Glen Cowlishaw, who talked on 'AClean Sports in the School: Mr. F. P. Re- himeir, County Y. M. C. A. Secretary, who spoke on Hi-Y Motives. The main address of the evening was given by Dr. Smith of the Methodist Hospital in Des Moines, Iowa, who talked on The Fun of Being a Father to a Son. In concluding the program Mr. Tidman spoke on 'AThe Need of a Hi-Y Or- ganization in the Local School and Rev. Tricky of Spencer, Iowa, spoke on True Education and a Clean Body. 1 D. B. 25. '24 JUNIOR-SENIOR PICNIC The class of '24 entertained the class of '25 at a picnic which was held at Union Bridge. Games of various kinds in which both classes participated fur- nished amusement up until the time when the Seniors served a picnic supper. After the feast the party broke up, everyone Voting that he had had a good time. S. O. '25. Puge Eighty-Four MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET On February 25, 1925, the Y. W. C. A. Mother-Daughter Banquet was held. About forty-nine girls, with their mothers or teachers, as guests, assembl- ed in the lobby of the Black Hawk Hotel at 6 130 P. M., and almost immediate- ly went to the dining room. Here the tables, decorated in yellow, green, and white, with yellow daffo- dils and yellow candles in crystal holders wound with smylax, were exception- ally attractive. The menu and program were printed on yellow and white- blended folders, which were tied with yellow ribbons. MENU Grapefruit Cocktail Chilled Celery Chicken Patty Whippetl Potatoes Lawn City Salad Hot Rolls Black Walnut lce Cream Wafers The following program was given after the banquet: Reading ..,,,,,,,.,,. ,, ,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,....... A ,,,, Pauline Probert Songs .,,,,,, ,,,, Y . W. C, A. Girls Play ,....,,,,,,,,,,,,.......,,,,,,,,..,. .. .,,,,,,,... Y. W. C. A, Girls The play, Pygmalion and Galatea, took the place of a toast program. The following girls too part: 1 Pygma ian-a Greek sculptor ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..... Helen Curtis l Galatea--a statue that he wishes to make live ,,,, Mildred Babbitt Vanity ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, W'inifrea' Ostergaard Gayety ,,,,,,,,,,, .l,,,,,,,,,,,, L ouise Lamb Beauty , ,.,, ,,,,, V erna Clingman Humor ...,,, ,..... . . .,,,, Frances Payne Drama ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, M argaret Morehouse Art ,,..,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. F Iora Bailey Poetry ...,.,, ,..t,,,, G eneuieue Sissel Music ,., ,...,,,,,,,,,,,,....,r,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Ruth Merrill Spirit of Association ,r,,,,,....r.. t,,,,,,,,,,,..,........,..,,,, A Ita Gregg Her companions: Meryle Stingley, the Physical side of a girls life: Edel Jensen, the Mental sideg and Lorena Evensen, the Spiritual side. G. S. '25. Page Eighty-Five THE ALL-SCHOOL PARTY The All-School party was held this year in the high school gymnasium on the evening of December sixth. ln view of the fact that Christmas was so near at hand the decorations of red and green streamers and holly wreaths made the gymnasium very attractive. About one-hundred students were on hand when the fun began and all participated in the games which began the evening's amusement. After the games a grand march was played by the orchestra and partners, drawn by match- ing numbers, marched down and around the room. Following this several dance pieces were played and those who cared to dance took part. After the dancing Miss Bruns sang several selections and one of the students gave a fine exhibition of clogging. The remainder of the evening was given over to various other amusements. When the party dispersed at eleven o'clock everyone went home feeling that he had spent a pleasant evening. P. J. '26. FOOTBALL BOY'S BANQUET The Football Boy's Banquet was served by a division of the Domestic Science Class on November 26, 1924. Inasmuch as the football boys were the guests, all decorations were in keeping with that idea. When the boys entered the banquet room at six o'clock they found their places at the table marked by tiny football place cards, while in the center of the candle-lit table was a minature football field. Other dec- orations in red and black were used effectively throughout the room. The following menu was served: ' Grape Fruit Cocktail Swiss Steak Mashed Potatoes Brown Gravy I Escalloped Corn Pickles Olives Celery Cranberry Jelly Fruit Salad Saltines Strawberry Sundae C. F. H. S. Cakes Coffee Mints At the close of the banquet a program was given with assistant Coach Smith as Toastmaster. Speeches by Mr. Fuller and Professor Hart were follow- ed with short talks by Glen Cowlishaw, and Coach Denton. After the closing number of the program the football captain for next year was chosen. D. G. '25, Page Eighty-Six iffzvawg Glibe bong uf the 13225 in jllllp Ennnet Should you ask me whence this story, Whence this yarn of queer concoction, With the odor of the chalk dust, Chalk dust from erasers flying, Paper wads which hurtle wildly, Striking where they're least expected, I should answer, I should tell you, From the halls of C. F. High School. From the stairways and the landings. From the smoke stacks and the flagpole, I repeat them as I heard them Hear how the mighty leader, Denton, Picked from out the scores of young bloods. Stout young men of brains and muscles, Who possessed good looks abundant, Typifying the young manhood Cedar Falls is always boasting. He then trained and taught them daily, Football in the early autumn. How to punt and kick the pigskin: And they won their school great glory. Terrorizing all the country, Winning games in all directions, And the name of Tigers, Fight them. Basket ball then came in season. You shall hear how all the players Humped and fasted on the gym floor To gain greater skill in shooting, To excel in rapid running, To procure strength for jumping- All for triumph in the battle. And renown among the athletes. Now among these mighty warriors Dwelt some squaws who had ambitions To go forth in baggy bloomers, Heads all shorn of flowing tresses, War paint smeared in glowing blotches, Stout gym shoes upon their tootsies, Middies starched with dainty freshness: To go forth in daring battle, 'Neath the guidance of their leader, Known throughout the High School circles As the Brooks of gentle murmurs Who around the pathless gym floor Herded lively flappers daily, Teaching them to jump and wiggle, Swing the war clubs and to shimmyg Taught them somersaults and dancing. How the basket ball to dribble 'Cross the floor, and then to heave it High in air, and through the basket. Some squaws became expert in shooting, Expert in the fleet foot running, Page Eighty-Sw Page Eighty-Eight Over all the high school teachers. Over Smith and even Tidman, Expert in the art of dodging, Ducking, from the swift pursuer. Contests twixt the different classes Turned their minds to thoughts of glory To be won in foreign battle. So they got the smiling Brooksy, To approach the great Mahannahn- He who sits in thunderous glory Gver Rait and over Abbot, He who by his mighty say so Made unwilling high school students Wend their way into the school house On a Friday of November, Which Thanksgiving Day succeeded: Made them knuckle down to study. With their hearts full of rebellion. With their tummies full of turkey. When permission was requested To line up six warlike maidens, Teach them all the tricks of battle And proceed to lick the county Clf they couldj He only grunted, Drew majestic robes about him, Smoked a pipe of meditation: Then straight way he wrote the parents Of the maidensg told what dangers Lay in wait for charming maidens Who went from the sheltered wigwam To the strange and luring cities, Such as Dike and Grundy Center. Hotel lobbies swarmed with villains, Pitfalls, snares, and maybe mouse traps Wait for unprotected maidens. And these words so scared the old folks From the mas and pas of maidens There arose a mighty clamor To prevent this feindish danger. And this tragic tale is murmured By the dust in the erasers By the gum all stuck in bunches 'Neath the benches, by the rubbish In the baskets, and the breezes Which go sighing past the flagpole Murmuring how the glories of the battle Went to Micky and to Baxter, 'Luminated Nels and Hinie, Glowing 'round the stalwart Nichols XVhile the maidens, overshadowed, Had no praises heaped upon them: Had no glory shinging 'round them: Won no fame among the athletes: But must sit within the wigwam And be nice and ladylike, Louise Johnson '27 The Zlaauntzh iianuse Well I remember those old school days of mine. They were the hap- piest days of my life, I see now as I look back on them. And how I hated them, too. Many were the days when the hot June sun beat down on the little coun- try school house, that a gang of us boys would sneak away at noon and go in swimming. A carefree life we led then, little caring for the slick willow whip that the stern school master had hung up behind his desk, A'Pleasure first, and lickings last was our motto, and we most faithfully lived up to it, too. Often we'd eat the lunches we took to school with us, standing up, and our suppers at home in agony, painting ourselves as martyrs to a good cause. I have often laughed since at one particular incident in my school life. It was, perhaps the one time I had any direct contact with ghosts. That once cured me once for all. My gang, as I always called it, decided to organize and have reg'lar meetin's and officers. All big clubs did, and so that settled it. We held meetings in the houses of the individuals until we got kicked out for roughnecks and then we were up a pretty big stump. There was only one place left, where no one would tell us to move along. That was the local haunted house. Many of the more youthful members resigned when this house was decided upon, but most of the older ones stuck it out, fearing ridicule at the more brave ones hands. Perhaps this story would be more coherent if I here gave a brief descrip- tion of the haunted house. It was a good example of the typical haunted house of Indiana. It was situated about a hundred yards back of a little grass-grown road which seldoms saw traffic of any kind. It was made of roughhly hewn logs and daubed with clay to keep out the cold air. There were two small square rooms with a clay floor and a small loft above for the sleeping quar- ters. A door and a window for each room were the only breaks in the outside walls. A huge fireplace adorned one end of what had been the living room and from it dangled an ancient, rusty crane. There was a rickety table, with two or three straight backed chairs and an antedeluvian rocking chair, which gave rise to multiferous and loud squeaks when articulated swiftly. A As usual there was a row as to who was to be the leader of the gang. I was generally conceded boss, but a certain Red McGee disputed my authority and was the instigator of all quarrels in camp, Finally trouble developed to such extent that it had to be decided, once and for all who was boss. A council was called and it was decided to let each of us stay alone in the house for one night, and the one who had the most interesting report was to be proclaimed captain. Red immediately refused to, saying his mother would be afraid that he might get hurt, thus losing all chance at the captaincy. I always was kind of an adventuresome kid, and this suggestion aroused my curiosity. I told the rest of the bunch that I did not care what my mother thought, and I was going to stay there some night soon. Cheers and applause greeted this declaration, and arrangements were made to leave me there after the next weekly meeting had adjourned. I spent the week in reading all the ghost stories I could, mentally noting how the hero vanquished the rebel spirit. When the time had come to show my courage, I had one of every known variety of charm and luckypiece that the county had ever heard of, and I had no small number either. At nine-thirty the meeting adjourned, leaving me to face the unknown with my 'Amedicine as Indian Joe called it. Well, as soon as the last boy had left the dreary old house, the ghosts began to walk. I got up and stirred the fire up and started to whistle a tune but my tongue cleaved to the roof of my mouth. There was a low laugh upstairs. Page Eighty-Nine This, I was sure, was no product of my imagination. It was as plain as day, and such a laugh too. It was low, and wierd with a slight sinister tremor in it. It was enough to freeze the blood of any one, let alone a small boy, for that, I really was at that time. I shivered, and cold beads of sweat stood out on my brow. Oh, if only some one else were there. Then I thought of the verse I had faithfully memorizd, which never failed to vanquish any ghost ever known. Loudly I proclaimed to the garret above me: Ghost or devil, get thee hence Lest I rise and vanquish thee: If thou hasest any sense Thou wilt fly away from me. I listened and again that inestimable laugh welled from the depths of the attic. There was no doubt now there was a ghost or devil in that attic, and a particularly stubborn one at that, if he didn't take heed to my warning. I wished heartily that Mr. Ghost would leave his hiding place for a tour of the world, as there was nothing now left to do but take after him, and that was a big job the way I looked at it. Finally I gained courage enough to take a torch and mount the ladder nailed against the wall, by which one could reach the loft. I was about half way up when I heard a grating sound above me and glancing up caught sight of a white something floating silently around thru the air. I nearly fell off of the ladder with fright, but being a plucky lad, I quickly recovered my mental equilibrium, and pushed on up the ladder. I had just reached the top when with a whirr of wings a large white owl was upon me. He was evidently quite mad, and if I had not had the fiery torch with me I might have been sadly muti- lated before I could withdraw. As it was I managed to singe his tail feathers, which he did not in the least like, he flew screaching off, leaving me with a badly cut face and burned shoulder, the latter being acquired from the sparks set flying by the torch. Alas, for one of the sparks lit in a pile of trash which the owl family had collected. and in a minute the old ruin was a mass of roaring flames. The village near by sent its fire engine, but when the panting horses arrived, much to the chagrin of the fire department, the house was nothing but a heap of smoldering ruins. Needless to say, the whole gang got a sound caning from our fathers and forbidden ever to band together in organized society again. The above is an extract from the autobiography of my great grandfather, Solomon Elliott, an upright and honest man and a devout Quaker. In later years he was one of the most daring and famous Whalers that ever put out from New Bedford and Martha's Vineyard. He was killed in 1899 on the Cape Verde Isles. If ever you visit New Bedford, you may see a bronze tablet in the Old Community Church, dedicated to the dead crew of the Lagoda, Solomon Elliott, Captain. This autobiography was found in his New Bedford rooming house, by the housekeeper, after his tragic death by drowning. ' The good housekeeper, knowing its value, turned it over to his only daugh- ter, who has passed it on through the generations until I have finally received it. It is now very old and the writing is in many places so faded as to be al- most illegible. After printing this bit of history, I will have it sealed in a steel tube where it may be preserved for future generations. I am making no excuses for this bit of life as it was in the time when our grandfathers were little boys, it is reproduced in the exact wording of that 11- lustrious sire of mme. Although he did not have a very extensive education. Puge Ninety he was excessively brilliant and was particularly fond of coining Words, some of h' h ' ' U W IC are evidenced in the above exerptg many of the words which he used are supposed to be strictly modern, but in this lengthy autobiography, many are to be found on each page. His autobiography was ended by this bit of philosophy, which I think very good: If you live in peace and happiness, You have had success in life. If you've made a host of intimates, To peace give up the strife. If you have a happy home, sir, You needn't have a fear, God will bless you, hoary stranger, God 'll k W1 eep your ones so dear. -Garry Birch '26. Ng 12 iz ill sl 2 .',. ' ' li W Q fixicA. P X, BQ' .X Page Ninety-Ons Qpril Jfunl A Play in One Act by Margaret Crane Cast of Characters Nan, the maid. Donna, the young hostess. Guests at the party: Larry John Viola Helen Dick Betty Ted, alias Lois, Helen's cousin. Time: April First, 1925, in the evening. Scene: A brilliantly lighted living room on the right of which is seen a daven- port. Downstage and a little behind it is a small stand on which sets a telephone. By this stand is a chair. On the left side of the room are several chairs. A little downstage from door left, and near the wall is a hall tree and another is placed upstage and near the center by the wall. A flower pot stands on a small table well downstage to the left. Also on the left is a window. As the curtain rises, Donna enters from the right and going over to the window look out. Leaves win- dow and goes to right entrance. Donna: Ccallingj : Nan, oh, Nan! fthe maid entersj Here comes the kids now, Nan. You meet them at the door and show them in. Quick! there goes the bell. Ca bell rings and Nan starts toward left doorj. Oh, Evonst this be some April Fool party though! QExit Nan through left oor . Donna seats herself on davenport. Sounds of laughter and talking from the doorway. Several boys and girls enter, Donna rises to greet them. Donna: Hello, Kids! Boys and Girls: Hello, Donna. Hi, old Kid, etc. Chang their coats and hats on hall trees. Some stand and others sit. Boys on left side and girls on rig t. Donna: Where's Helen and Ted? Larry: Don't worry about Ted. He'll be around. CTelephone rings. Donna answers itj. Donna: Hello. This is Donna, oh, this is Heleng Ted is sick? Oh, dear, I'm awfully sorry, what? Oh, yes. Bring her along. Yes, Goodbye. CHangs up receiver and goes to upstage, arm of davenportj. Dick: What's up? Donna: Oh, Ted's sick and can't come, so Helen's bringing her cousin, Lois, who came this afternoon. Betty: She's from the city, I think. Larry: We'll sure miss Ted. John: I'll say. CDoorbell. Nan exits leftj Donna: There they are. Cl-Enter Helen and a girly Page Ninety-Two Helen : Donna: Betty: Viola: Betty: Viola: Betty: Viola: Betty: Betty: Betty: Donna: Dick: Lois: Dick : Lois : Dick : Lois : Dick : Lois : Dick : Lois: Hello, Donna, Meet my cousin Lois. CLois is dressed elaborately. She wears rings, bracelets, necklace, and earrings. Her hair is carefully marcelled. Her lips are red with lip- stick and her cheeks are covered with rougej . fshaking Lois' handj I'm certainly glad to meet you, Lois. So glad you came. Betty and Viola meet Lois, Helen's cousin. CThey shake hands. Lois acts superiorj. And this is Dick, and Larry and John. Cshe smiles sweetly at Dick and shakes hands with each of the boysj. Now, Lois you may sit here. Csits down beside Dickj We will start the evening with stunts. Each one think of a good April Fool stunt. The best one will get a prize. Nan and Lois may be the judges. Think hard, everybody. Caside to Violaj Say, Vi, I've seen pictures of Helen's cousin and it doesn't look at all like this egotistical imp. fasidej Bet, look at her feet, cute shoes, but awfully large. Seems like l've seen her somewhere before. Yes, there is something familiar about her. Hasn't Dick fallen hard though? Sh! she's looking over this way. Caloudl Say Bet, you give your magic stunt. Cjurnping upj Alright, Nan, get a glass of water and a napkin, please. QNan exitsl I'm going to make a bird come out of a glass of water. CEnter Nan with glass of water and napkinj. There's nothing but water in this glass and nothing in this napkin Cholds up glass and shakes nakpin, puts napkin over glass. Waves hand over glassj Now I'll say the magic verse: Water, water churn. Get so hot you burn! For I know I heard, The heartbeat of a bird! fRemoves napkin. Quickly lifts glass to her lips and drinks. Swallow noticeablyj . Swaller. Ca pause and great laughterj Crisingj While somebody is thinking of another stunt, let's go into the dining room and get some candy. Cexit everybody except Dick and Loisj Lois, l've fallen awfully hard for you. Csinking into davenport and smilingj Now, Dicky boy. Don't flatter me. Csitting down very near herb: I'm not flattering you, Lois, honest! Your lips are- Cseverelyl Dicky. That's what every boy who wants to kiss me says. Cdesperatelyj Your beautiful hair- Dicky, please be original. Your eyes- Dicky, dear, lt's the same old story. Can't you be original? Cthinks a minute, then passionatelyj Lois, from the bottom of my heart I--I--I--oh--I love you! Dicky, boy, Cthrows her arms around him and kisses him on his cheek loudlyj Unnoticed by them, several heads are peeping in at the doorway. Then with exaggerated quietness all the others creep into the room. Lois and Dick jump up in surprise. Page Ninety-Three Lois: Cangrilyj The idea! fDonna raises her finger and the others stop laughingb Donna: Come on in the dining-room, Lois, and get some candy. It's awfully good. CExit all except the boysj Larry: Cmimicsj Dicky, dear. John: Cmimicsb Don't flatter me, Dicky, boy. Dick: Cturning his back on themj Shut up! Larry: Be original please, Dicky. Dick: ffiercelyj Shut up! John: Now Dicky, boy. Dick: My gosh, shut up! Larry: flays his finger on Dick's cheekj oh. John, have a look. John: Claughingj o-oh, Dick. A perfect reproduction of her lips. Dick: What! golly, Rub it off quick, before the girls come in. Here. Qpulls out handkerchief and gives it to Larry. Larry only succeeds in making it streaked. Girls enterj Lois: Cadvancingj Here's a piece of candy, Dicky, why what's the matter with your cheek? Dick: Ccovers it with handkerchiefj: I-I guess I must be blushing. fLarry laughs. Dick makes a dash at him. Larry Steps back and knocks flowir pot over. Waves his arms frantically to get his balance. Dick stops . Larry: Cgetting his balance and gazing at ruinsj Oh, gee. I'll pay for it Donna. I'm awfully sorry. Dick: It's just as much my fault. I'll pay half. Donna: Oh! don't worry about the old thing. It only cost S20 anyway, and you boys don't have to pay for it. Dick: Csinks into a chair and groansj S20 and I have to pay half of it. Lois: fcoming forward to Dickj Here, Dicky. Take my rings and my necklaces-and my bracelets. Ctakes them offj They are worth a lot. I'd give you my earrings too, but I only paid 3.10 for them. Dick: Crising and holding out the jewelry in his handj Thanks, Lois, But I can't take them. Lois backs away but gets too near the davenport and trips on somebody's feet and falls heavily. The wig flies off revealing a boys pompadour. He picks himself up and starts for door. Everybody: Qgaspingj Ted! CAs Ted runs he lifts up his dress above his knees revealing bare knees. He turns at the doorj, Ted: fmimicingj Lois, your hair is beautiful: Lois dear, I-I-love you! CIn natural voicej Ha! Ha! Oh, Dick, April Fool! April Fool everybody! CExit left doorD Dick: Cturning to Larry and Donnaj Here, quick. Take 'em somebody. Gosh! hurry up. I'm going to get that darned girl. Qdrops jewelry into Donna lap and makes a dash' out of door after Ted as, CURTAIN DESCENDS! Pug: Ninety-Fn I - ' ' ' 1 I ,jfiff L 4 55 , 4 21011 4-I J XI A 1,-R I X M A I, .. x'f!,HQ-x, I'IlxAd1i, I ., ff fl K Tumni FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY OF THE FIRST CLASS TO GRADUATE FROM CEDAR FALLS HIGH SCHOOL. As the curtain falls on the commencement exercises of the Class of 1925, it will mark the fiftieth anniversary of the first class that graduated from the Cedar Falls High School. The first class was composed of the following mem- bers:-Carrie Barnard, Nellie-Cameron, Jessie Hemenway, Mary Jorman, Lucy Plummer, Ettie Reed, and Kate Reed. The circumstances and conditions under which they graduated were far different from those of the present. Let us go back several decades, in order to see the background on which our now, most modern school system was built. The first school established in Black Hawk County and Cedar Falls was in 1847. It was a private school and was located at Thirteenth and Main Streets. The school house was a log cabin, and started out with an attendance of six scholars. At that it was necessary for some of the Mothers to escort their children to school, for fear of Indians. Soon the Mothers will be having to escort their children to school for fear of Speed Demons. In 1853, the first school district was formed in Cedar Falls, and a school house was erected at the corner of Fifth and Main Streets. It was a frame building, l6x20, with a belfry on it, containing the first bell that was ever heard in the Cedar Valley. This same bell for many years, summoned the school children to work in the old Jefferson building. In 1863, it became necessary to have a new and better building, and steps toward this end were taken by the citizens of Cedar Falls on July 6, l863. As a result we had the original High School or Central Building, located between Clay and Franklin, Seventh and Eight Streets. It was from this building that the first class graduated. l In order to keep up their reputation for progressiveness in education, a new High School building was built in 1900. On January l, l90l, our present High school started on its many years of service. Thus, as we have watched the steady development of our school system, it is interesting to note that Cedar Falls has always been ready and anxious to give to its school children the best equipment. We are proud to say that at no time in its history, has the city of Cedar Falls been behind any other city of Iowa, in education facilities. HPICKED UP IN PASSING. Emma Francis Chase, '20, has won the Lydia Robert's Scholarship for a years graduate study at Columbia University. Paul Brown and John Poland, Class of '22 have been elected Editor and Business Manager, respectively, of the College Eye, for the year l925-26. Misses Margaret and Marcia Stephenson, 'l8 and '22, have made plans to travel in Europe this summer. I-Iarma Christofferson, '22, recently left for California to accept a clerical position in a bank. Charles Leavitt, '20, a student at Beloit, Wisconsin, was this year elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa. Page Ninety-Five GREETINGS FROM OLD GRADS Cedar Falls, Iowa. Dear C. F. H. S.: Here is a word of greeting to the Class of 1925: It is difficult to realize that ten years have gone by since the Class of 1914 graduated, but we will always remember our Alma Mater and boost for the best High School in the Statel Very truly yours. ROLAND F. MERNER 'l4. University of California, Los Angeles. Dear C. F. H. S.: I can quite distinctly remember about a Week before the graduation of my class, how a half dozen of us sat around one day and discussed the dismal pros- pects that lay before Cedar Falls High School, and how clear it was that she would never amount to anything again after the class of 1909 graduated. Of course, we all wished the best for her, but knew that the worst was all that could happen. It only takes a short time out of High School to have such feelings wear off, but I am sure that every alumnus will agree with me that we all re- joice over every success and every step in advance that our old school makes, just as much as tho we really expected our dismal predictions to come true, Cordially yours, PROF. W. HOMER VEATCH '09. I. S. Teachers College, Cedar Falls, Iowa. Dear C. F. H. S.: The alumni realize the worth of a good High School back of a college student, and are proud to say that we hear nothing but praise for Cedar Falls High. The class of '24 is glad to have this opportunity to send greetings 'to the Class of '25. Cordially yours. HELEN DUBOIS '24-. Cedar Falls, Iowa. Alumni Editor, Red and Black: Assuming that this section is to be of interest mainly to the Alumni of Cedar Falls High, I will give what little new I know of my generation. Carl Hauser is now manager of the Milwaukee office of Halsey, Stewart and Com- pany, one of the largest bond houses of this county. Homer Enloe is making his home in Chicago, Julia Hurd and Laurentza Hansen have just finished a year at Columbia University, N. Y., the former having just accepted a Professor- ship at the University of Kentucky. Lucille Leonard LeSourd is looking for- ward to a trip to Europe this summer. Lucille always did enjoy the water. Thorvald S. Hansen is Head of the University of Minnesota Forestry Experi- mental Station located at Cloquet, Minn. He is the proud father of a bouncing boy born March 23, 1925. Homer Veatch, following his early taste for de- bating, went this last fall to the University of Southern California as Professor of Public Speaking and Debating. John Casey took his family in a Bunga- loafer and headed last September for Florida and the South. I think we Alumni all look back with a great deal of pleasure on our High School days. I know most of us living around Cedar Falls still take a great deal of interest in the Cedar Falls High and the success of her football, basketball and track team. Very sincerely. JOHN W. LEAVITT '09. Page Ninety-Six FORMER FACULTY FOLK We thought that it might be interesting to note what our former C. F. H. S. teachers are doing at the prseent. Miss Radell, who expected us to remember all the actions and motives of our forefathers, is in New York running a Tea Room. Miss Henry, another one of those history sharks, is teaching in the Mason City High School. Mrs. Bellows is fnow don't laughj travelling around selling books of a religious nature. Our congenial Miss Thrush is teaching in the Fort Dodge High School. We wonder how her love affairs are progressing. Miss Heller is in her old home town, Waterloo, teaching at West High. Miss Markle, the teacher with the huge brown eyes, is working in the new Paul Davis department store in Waterloo. It seems that she needed a change after teaching in C. F. H. S. for two years. Mr. Thomas will be remembered as our athletic coach, chemistry shark, and for his Ford coupe. At present he is head coach at Norfolk, Nebraska. Mr. Lynch, the man with the long legs and the funny gait, is in the lum- ber business at Letts, Iowa. Miss Mildred Graham, better known as Mid, is teaching in the High School at Ottumwa, Esther Graham is married and living in Kansas, Her present name is Mrs. Gassebaume. Miss Dace, for four years our musical instructor, is now in Davenport. Miss Mina Weisbard is teaching in Redlands, California. L. D. Lake is teaching in the Science Department of Tri-State College, Angola, Indiana. The versatile and talented Miss Smith is finding great pleasure in teach- ing Junior High Students in Redlands, Cal. She sends the following greetings to the class of 1925 :- Though hundreds of miles are between us, My thoughts are with you folks today: And if I but had an Aladdin's lamp, Here are the words I would say: Take me back to Cedar Falls For Commencement timefnot tests, To see the class of '25, The peppiest, brightest and best. But since I can't be with you, This wish to each I send- That joy, success and happiness Your future may attend. Eloise B. Smith. Page Ninety-Seven Pnge Ninety-Eight 7' ' Q :Sf v f i .9 -'I ff ..- ll 4 . .. I , cg, ff 9 S 4, ,, Lf, -., .fig 'gig W- H, if kr -::Y:Y'557,: . gl' M 'i ' A 'kkgvfh ' ' Q Bafnves jokes Fred C.: Would you think it right to punish a boy for something he hadn't done? Miss Hansen: No, of course not. Fred: Well, I haven't done any of my history for this morning. Judge: 'And why haven't you a horn on your car? Al S.: Please, your honor, I don't need a horn, lt says on the front 'Dodge Brothers.' Elmer R: Have you seen the new model Fords? Cecil S.: No what do they look like? Elmer: Henry is putting a type of a squirrel on his cars to pick up the lost nuts. I'm afraid Luzern isn't trying enough, wrote his mother to Miss Tallett. You are quite wrong, wrote Miss Tallctt, Luzern is the most trying boy in my class. John S.: U-Xt Dark SparroW.D i'Hey, waiter, where's my honey. Waiter: Sorry, sir, she don't work here any more. Helen M.: I can't find my last year's bathing suit. Tip C.: Probably a moth ate it. Serious He worked by day and toiled by night. He gave up play and all delight. Dry books he read, new things to learn, And forged ahead success to earn. He plodded on with faith and pluck. And when he won, men called it luck. R. J. T.: Who's there? Burglar: i'Lie still and keep quiet. I'rn looking for money. R. J. T. Wait and l'll get up and look with you. Miss Bruns: Give me an example of an absent minded man. Gene C.: The fellow who pours molasses down his back and scratches his pancakes. C. Paulsen: Who were the first gamblers? Gerald Baxter: Adam and Eve. C. P.: How come? G. B.: Didn't they shake a paradise? Page Ninety-Nine Page On: Humlud Sambo: Say, Rastus, something funny happened to me las' night. Rastus: Is dat so? Sambo: Yes, las' night I dreamed I was eatin' shreaded wheat, an when I woke up this mornin' half the mattress was gone. Hod L,: Louise, there is something the matter with this old bus again. ' Louise L.: A'Use your head, Hod, drive up into that shady lane there. This is too conspicuous. Gene C.: UI have a good job at the confectionersf' Geo. N: 'AWhat do you do? Gene C.: Milk chocolates. Buck B. Hear about Polk falling asleep in the bath-tub? Bob F.: Did the tub overflow? Buck: No, fortunately Polk sleeps with his mouth open. Mother: You were a long time on the front porch with Mr. Nichols last night, my child, what was going on? Frances P.: Did you ever sit on the front porch with Dad before you were married? Mother: Yes, I suppose I did. Frances: Well, mother, it's the same old world. Helen: Fashions died this winter. Geo.: Yes, I've noticed you wearing your hose at half mast. Polk: I hardly know what to do with my week end. Buck: Put a cap on it to keep it from catching cold. Don H.: Which is the most satisfied, a man with a with six children? Butch T.: A man with six children. Don: A'Can you prove it? Butch: Why a man with a million wants more. Polk: May I hold your hand? .Io W.: Cf course not, this isn't Palm Sunday. Polk: Well, it isn't Independence Day either. Abbott: This shirt I bought yesterday doesn't fit. this counter? million dollars or one Can I change it at Salesgirl: I should say not, You'd better go to the dressing room. The .Ianitor's Lament. The curfew tolls the knell of Parting day- The lowing herds wind slowly o'er the lea- The teachers homeward plod their weary way And leave the school to darkness and to Me. Pug: Om Hundred Ona EQQZIFQW iW'iUW5l WPI +L! 7221! IHi3533321Iif'IIUIIIIIIIZIHIIYIIII ZUIZIIIKUIIIIII!ililW!llf1l7?ll1?!lSlllllig ,-. CQ Wg? '32 3 A V Vi YS 3 J 'x X Q, flue li .. C - Z2 Our dn? W., 'Ns . .-... -.K K 3? in ' Q. L2 N., .M ..., -... lr: X :Q W. s... ,jf Q .1 M., N., W, -... ,T ,XA 9,-...Q s-.. , S., I w 'f QI: -.A R,- -... SX' XX' N'-S2 'Nil -.. S.-N sd --., 29, xgf K , ..'i Ns,-A 4, -12,1 sl. Ns... Q ' ' A' , . J I N22 S A. . S gl , 5, si A 2 3 age U , A A Q he - - Z????17lf!f!1'Zff!!!!!fIII!!!lfffflffflllff!!!fUi!l!1'flMUMllMlfffffflllfiffRff fAff lH!!if FQ nge One Hundred Two Vic McBride: Dear, you shall have the finest can buy. What kind do you want? Dear: Ohl Like David in the Bible used. Vic: What do you mean? Dear: OHl One that will knock 'em cold. engagement ring that money High School Fiction. fi Reign of Terror ,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,, ,,.,,,,,,,,l. . . , ,,,,, Tidman's Office UThe Deer Slayer ,,,,, ,i,,,,,.,, ..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. Harriet Slutts Little Women ,,,,.. ,. .,,,,, ,,,,,, , ,, Meryle Stingley, ,,,,,,, Mae Engle Little Men ,,..,,, ,,,, , ,.,,, , r,,f Nels Cowlishaw, ,,,,,,, Lloyd Snider Much Ado About Nothing ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,, Ineita Whipple HThe Reckoninguw, ,,,, . ,,,,, .,...,.. E Xam DRY The Spoilersnwn ,YYYM ,,,,,,, ,,,,, T h e Faculty The Quiet Hour ,,,,, ,, ,,,,, ,,,,, ,Assembly Period A'The Story Hour ,,,,,,, Unknown ,,,.,,,.,,, ,,,, , W HOne Wonderful XVeek W ii it it it Daddy Long Legs ,,,,,,, , it - ff The Rivals ,,,.,,,,,,,,, , ,,,, 'AWhen a Man Marries ,,,, When a Man's a Man ,,,, Soldiers of Fortune ,,,,, W, Tanglewood Tales ,, ,,,,,., ,, W The Eyes of the World , A... W .. Asking for Admits ,ii,i,Y,LYEuYtureiAWorth of the Seniors ,,Teacher's Convention Q25 Basket-Ball Team ,,...Requesting Permits LHR. J. Tidman, Esq. 'lDoc Hearst Misses Sebern and Rait Mr. Abbott ,,,,, Chuck Denton Karl: Sweetheart, I'd go thru anything for you, Mildred: Well let's start on your bank account. Farmer: Now, come along, and I'll show you how to milk a cow. Geo. F.: HSeein' I'm new at it, hadn't I better start on a calf? Leo: May I have the next dance with you? Louise: 'Alf you press me. Leo: I accept the condition. Two fleas were talking in the zioo. Join me in a game of golf said one. Where? asked the other. Over on the lynx, said the first. Mother: A'Does Joe B, ever tell you any questionable'stories? 'Ruth M.: Oh! No, mother, I understand them alright. Miss Bruns: Grant, what are the two genders? I I 1 Grant B.: Masculine and feminine. The. masculine are divided into temper ate and intemperate and the feminine into frigid and torrid. Page One Hundred Page One Hundred Four Harrison C.: I have never seen such dreamy eyes as yours , Inez B.: Perhaps you have never stayed up so late before. Al S.: Why were you late? , Gene C.: Same reason that I always am, school started before I got here. Ineita W. I don't think I deserve zero in my test. Miss Tallett: Neither do I but it is the lowest grade I can give. My rose, he said as he pressed her velvet cheek to his. My cactus, said she, encountering his stubble. Hard Words. They won, 23 to 2. You are suspended. You flunked, grade 69. I Snlalith if Co. playing with static machine and generating sparks of huge engt s. Phelps: Wouldn't this make Steinmetz feel cheap? Stanley W.: i'Why? What did he do? A Sophomore studying a crossword puzzle learned that a two legged animal was a triped. Jo W.: And if Beebe were to propose would you accept? Helen M.: Oh! I might temporarily. The poor fellows need encourage- ment and I'm not engaged to anybody just at present. Culver: What is a ten letter word meaning hold up? Cable: I'll bite what is it? Culver: Suspenders CENSUS Name-Ineita Whipple Age-Camouflage Address-Moved CFD Type-Cleopatra Occupation-Vamping Ambition-Married Life L Favorite Song- Why Couldn't It Be Poor Little Me? Virtues-Her hand is ready in all things. Name-George Fauntleroy Fisher Age-Sausage Address-Changed Type-Jack Dempsey Occupation-Making Himself Heard Favorite Song+i'Genevieve, don't tweat me so wuf Virtues-A Man worth while. Page One Hundred Five Pnge One Hundred Six That train smokes a lot, Yes, and choo's too. Ted: There are just two things that break up most of the happy homes nowadays. Mac H.: What are they? Ted: Women's love for dry goods and men's love for wet goods. Here, waiter, you've brought me two eggs and I only ordered one. Well, sir, I didn't have the heart to part them after all these years. Sam: Rastus, I'se gwine to hit you so hard on de head your shirt tail will fly up like a window sash. Rastus: Piggly Wigglyf' Sam: What you mean Piggly Wiggly? Rastus: i'Help yourself, 'lI.et me kiss those tears away, sweetheart, he begged tenderly. She fell into his arms and he was very busy for a few moments. But the tears flowed on. Can nothing stop them? he asked No she murmured. It's hay fever, but go on with the treatment. The Sophomore's Prayer. Tidman is my shepherd- I shall not want another- He maketh me work hard all day long- He is after me all of the time- He badeth me into his office- For my own sake-- Yea, when I walk thru the valley of death- It reminds me of Tidman's office-- His pen and pencil causeth me much discomfort- He has prepared a table in his office- Where I can get my lessons-- He anointeth my head with a book- His waste-basket runncth over with excuses- Surely, He will follow thru the days of my life- And I shall dwell in C. F. Hi forever. Joe B.: Did you see me down town yesterday? I saw you twice. Ruth M.: UI never notice people in that condition. What are you doing with that stove? Going to take it home to my wife and put it under the bed. Put it under your wife's bed? Yes, she's from Arkansas and she likes Hot Springs. it H Page One Hundred Seven r Page One Hundnd Eight Harriet: When someone kisses me I feel as tho I had been struck a blow. John: So you turn the other cheek? Harriet: No, I return blow for blow. John: Let's fight. A city and a chorus girl Are much alike 'tis true A city built with outskirts And a chorus girl is too. Joe B.: I love that funny little soda clerk, he can always raise a laugh. Geo. N.: Yes, he actually made a bannana split the other day. Another song hit. Don't worry about the gas mother-father will soon be home with a tank full. ' An add in Berg's window read: Use our cold cream and protect your lips from the son. Golf Bug: Doctor, do you remember you recommended golf to take my mind off my work? Doctor: Yes. Bug: Well, can you prescribe anything now to get back on again? Mr, Tidman: You can never learn anything without going to the bottom of it. What if you're learning to swim? Earl B.: How did you Win the l0O yard dash? Don B.: Somebody filled the starting gun with shot. Pants H.: He's a great ladies man, isn't he? Geraldine J.: Yes, he makes love to eight girls a week, approximatelyf Pants: What do you mean approximately? G. J.: Oh roughly. 1 Francis J,: Lola, dear. Lola H.: Yes, Francis, dear. F. J.: Did you use one or two cups of concrete in those biscuits? Roy P.: May I print a kiss on your lips? Vera S.: Providing you don't publish it. Pat: Moike, why is kissin' your gurril loike emptyin' a bottle of olives? Mike: Give it up. Pat: Cause if yiz git one the rest come aisy. Pauline P.: Whats the hardest thing about skating when you're learning? Ralph N.: The ice. Page One Hundred Nine V ., E 5 E r I x Page One Hundred Tm She: Vv'hat do you use on your hair to make it so shiny? He: Oil, oil. She: Oh! Its a teapot dome. Would you ever wear a rented bathing suit? That depends on where the rent is. Maria: John, John, get up the gas is leaking. John: Aw put a pan under it and come to bed. She's stopping at the mountain house, But great seclusion seeks, She always dresses in the dark, Because the mountain peaks. George to Helen: Roses are red. Violets are blue, Garlic is strong, I'm strong for you. Why name your boy Sears-Roebuck? Because he is of the male order. Atty.: And where did you see him milking the cow? Witness: A little past the center, sir. Shall I bring you some dinner? asked the steward of the ship. Yes, you may bring me one on approval, he replied as he gazed over the bounding deep. I may not want to keep it. The film producer was trying to persuade an extra to wrestle with a lion. You needn't be afraid, he said, HThat lion is perfectly tame. He has never tasted raw meat. No, but perhaps, replied the actor, he might be full of curiosity. Trueman M.: Mother, are we all descendants of monkeys? Mother: Why gracious no, our folks came from Wales. l'Hi, Pat, did the fall hurt you much?'f cried Mike, as he ran to the foot of the scaffold. Nivver a bit, groaned Pat, but I stopped so sudden, I busted me leg. A timid little sophomore, To the joke box he did run, He dropped his little penny in, And waited for the gum. Russ R. to Dorothy Sisson at library. May I walk home with you tonite? Yes, if you want to. . Alright, 'I have some more to look up yet, You'll wait for me? .: Yes we'll wait. .: What do you mean we? . ..: Why, father and I. UFUUWU mPUcn?UflJ Page One Hundred Eleven 2 7 ?? ? ? ?l i2i2i?S??5 iiE2ii?ii Bill: I've always had great luck in love affairs. Jack: Why, what do you mean? Aren't you unmarried?' Bill: Yes, that's just where the luck comes in. Sam: Ah done heard dat they foun' Columbus's bones. Ezra: LawdI Ah never knew dat he wuz a gamblin' man. Ode to the Seniors Little they think, Less they do, Isn't it funny, That they pull thru? Ralph N.: In three months time you will be tired of me. Jo W.: And yet you tell me I have no endurance. Child in bus to stranger. Daddy, Daddy. Mother: Hush, darling, that's not daddy, that's a gentleman. Lazy Luke: A'It tells here in de paper about a guy what was murdered in his wardrobe. Nervous Ned: Oh, dat's turrible. An to think I'm sitting right in the middle of mine. Ward B.: ls it possible to confide a secret in you? Don B.: Certainly, I will be as silent as the grave. W. B.: Well then, I'm in a pressing need of two bucks, D. B.: Worry not, my friend. It is as if I hadn't heard. Mary doesntrouge her lips, Neither does she paint, Is she a hit among the men? You know darn well she aint. Pat.: Mike was drowned last nite. Jake: Couln't he swim? Pat: Yes, but he's a union man, he swam eight hours and then quit. Alta G.: What's the population of Iowa City? Eileen J.: Do you mean now or before I left. Does your fiancee know much about automobiles? Heavens, no, she asked me if I cooled my car by stripping the gears. Binks: I have a Ford, what kind have you got? Jinks: A Cadillac. Binks: That's a good car too. Page One Hundred T h r Page One Hundred Foulteen Old Father Hubbard went to the cupboard To tickle his palate, thats all. In forty-eight hours, A prayer and some flowers, Alas! It was wood alcohol. Sweet voice over the phone. iiWill you meet me under the big tree in the park tonight, John? John S.: Certainly, dear, but who is it? Prof. Smith QTO Docj Where are diamonds found? Doc.: Africa, mostly. Ward buttin' in: And quite frequently in summer resorts. The difference between a hike and a tour is that the hiker rides in someone else's car. Ed Marsh. In Physiology: If I eat before going to bed. when I wake up I feel as if I had a rock in my stomach. Prof Smith: I always dream about green dragons and fair women. A film star asked whether she was single married, or divorced, she is under- stood to have answered: 'iNaturally. Smith: Often when your shoe is laced too tight your foot will go to sleepf, Gene C.: I suppose having a tight collar is what makes one sleep so long in the morning. Prof. Smith to Snider: This is a recitation not a peanut gallery, the way some of you people act, you would think you were raised in the Rialto. Don't worry about Donald's love affairs there is safety in numbers you know. Yes, but I just called up a few I found in his address book. and I've changed my mind. Glen C.: ten years hence, Geo. says his wife fainted when she saw that beautiful stenographer he had in his office. Mrs. G. C.: What became of her? G. C.: I hired her. The peak of musical efficiency will have been reached when somebody finds a way to run rolls of perforated paper thru a saxophone. Pug: One Hundred Fifteen Page One Hundred Sixteen A Strap-hanger: i'Say, can't you make room there? Mr. Mahannah: Yes, wait a minute till I do a couple of reducing exerecisesf' When Rastus Johnson's boy was born He looked just like a poppy. In fact a doctah done declared He was a carbon copy. A girl is not necessarily a chicken just because her father is henpecked. Doc.: A'You are slightly morbid, my dear woman. You should look about you and marry again. Widow: Oh, doctor, is this a proposal? Doc.: A'Allow me to remind you madam, that a doctor prescribes medicine but he doesn't take it. Though the poor man cannot always get meat, the rich man cannot digest it. He was sitting in the parlor, And he spoke unto the light, Either you or I, old fellow, Will get turned down to-nite. Barbara P.: 11:30 p. m., rather weary. I don't know a thing about base ball. Ed. M.: Let me tell you about it. Barbara P.: Very well. You may give me an illustration of a home run, Yes sir, I fell over the side of the ship and a shark came along and grabbed me by the leg. Good gracious, and what did you do? Let him have the leg of course, I never argue's with sharks, If it were not for this, Little verse. There'd be a joke here, Ten times worse. Place: Hampton Clerk of Hotel: 'AI say, open the door! Voice Within: Who is it? Clerk: Open I am the clerk. Nichols: A'What ho! The law enters. Denton to clerkt: I want a pair of black lyle socks. Clerk: 'lWhat size? C. T. D.: Number l2's Clerk: I see you have a firm understanding. Page One Hundred Sevente A Page One Hundred Eightem I 1 In the Record, Feb. 14th. Buck Benson, Tip Coffin, and Poy Snider are in the hospital recovering from last nights ride in an open job made by Ballentine, over some of our good Iowa roads. Miss Bruns: Philip where was Wordsworth born? Phil: In England. Miss Bruns: What part? Phil: Why all of him, I suppose. The speedometer said 70 miles an honor The constable said it was 90 The natives said it was a crime He said it was the life, but His friends said it with flowers. Prof Smith to Joe B.: I have a type of Consumption. Myself consuming food. The statement that people have a second childhood is true- Proof: It is rumored that our principal tried to chew one of his pupils ears in the Hotel at Hampton, and was stopped only by severe reproval of the Clerk. Mr. Ebersold: Fuller, the trouble with your motorcycle is that you haven't any compression. Bob: Well, can you tell me the cost of a can? Ed M.: Hurry up Joe, why hang around this gym all night? Joe: i'I'm looking for something to swipe. Ed: Well, why don't you swipe it and come on? Joe: Because the rest of my family haven't left anything for me. It is believed that Russell Rekers is running competition with Rudy V. Joke Editor: I have a hair raising story. Editor in Chief: Tell it to some bald-headed man. Buck B.: I'd like to get off something sharp. Karl D.: Try sitting on a tack. QUESTIONS, If a woman reduced would a glass container? If a cook whips cream will the egg beater? If a Ford should backfire, would a cream puff? If a girl got lost could a street car conductor? If the moon had a baby would the sky rocket? If a ship would sink would a Gillette razor? Dynamite .,........,... .. .,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Yah! n I was so confused, I don't know how many times he kissed me. WhatI VVith that going on right under your nose. Page Om Hundred Nineteen Page One Hundred Twenty Cop Cangrily, to fair motoristb K'The next time ye don't stop at me signal, I'1l pinch ye! Fair Motorist Ccoloringj Sir! How dare you. He had hovered about her all evening, notwithstanding her effort to re- pulse him. At length, stung to madness by her evident desire to rid herself of his presence, he was about to leave. Then the fluttering of her fair disarranged lace on her throat, leaving her white neck bare and gleaming in the moonlight. With a wild cry of passionate longing, utterly oblivious of the consequences of his rash act, he flung himself upon her. The next instant he lay crushed at her feet. Alas! Poor little Mosquito. Stan Wood: I hear that owing to the shortage of leather they are making footwear out of skins of all kinds. Clary P.: All kinds? What about banana skins? Stan: Oh! they make slippers. Phil J.: Who's the fellow with the long hair? Leo F.: He's a fellow from Yale. Phil.: i'I've often heard of these Yale locks. 1 Boy does you get a letter from de Ku Klux Klan, what yo' gwine do wit it? Read it on de train. Says the shoe to the stocking, I'll rub a hole in you, Says the stocking to the shoe, I'll be darned if you do. Ralph T.: 'AI dreamed last night I was in Heavenfl J. B. Lake: Did you see me there? Ralph: Yes, that's how I knew I was dreaming. H Bridget: I was so sorry to hear about your husband: still I spose by now he'll be bangin' his harp with the good and kind angels there. Midget: My husband? Not on your life. He's more an likely bangin' thet angil with his harp. Iky: I bet you can't guess vot I got in my house. Jakie: 'iVat you got, a little home-brew? Iky: No, a little He-brew. The evolution theory, said the prof, is that we all came from monkeys. That's wrong, said the flea biting him on his bald head, UI came from a dog. When a fellow calls on Miss Fleshy he wants to go well-armed. Is her father dangerous? No, but her waist line is forty-two inches. Page One Hundred Twenly'One M - 1 Pnge One Hundred Twenty-Two n The Charge of the Light Headed Brigade. Apologies to Tennyson. Bobbed hair to the right of us, Bobbed hair to the left of us, Bobbed hair behind us. Tresses asundered. Some with a heavy crop, Some with a lighter crop, Into the barber shop, Walked the six hundred, Some with bangs, some without, Some are shingled round about, Some in curls and some in doubt, Lest they had blundered. Some of them look real well, Some of them look like ,.,,..,,...,.... well? It's sometimes not just to tell, How looks the six hundred. Felton: The camel can go eight days without Water. Thrall: So could I if Ma'd let me. Barbara: It says here that men grow bald because of the intense action of their brains. Bob F.: Exactly. And women have no whiskers because of the intense ac- tivities of their chins. Russell W.: What does the 'College Bred' mean, dad? Dad: Merely a big loaf, Russell. A little girl from the city had been visiting in the country, and was being questioned as to what kind of a time she'd had. Finally someone said,, I bet that you don't know how to milk a cow. Bet I do. Well, How do you do it? Well you take the cow into the barn and give her some breakfast food and water and then you drain her crank case. Eileen Cgushinglyb Don't you think that talkative women are the most popular? Harold P.: Cwearilyb 'AWhat other kind are there? 'AMy heart is with the ocean, cried the poet rapturously. You've gone me one better, said his seasick friend as he took a firmer grip on the rail. Suppose in these jokes you should find Some jokes that are old and far behind Our modern world and times Forget them and forgive and pass it by. Pnge One Hundred Twenty-Three Page On: Hundred Twenty-Four Page On: Hundred Twenty-Five V , Page One Hundnd Twenty-Six Mx -fs.. vi -N, . vw, -s. -Q wx.. X... jQl1i2iIi!lUHWUmmiffiiimifiiIIZUfiffffiliIlffllfllfiifliJIIIHIUJWil 5 ' ' ' ' ww V , 2 1 I 5 'N ' fe '- 'if -assi tl ,W g r, P . m ,, Zf??4 ' ,fx . A .1 ,ff- Y ' A S ,, Q33 1 4 132: fy Q,- rfg'Q1'f5g' f-ykf-QQ , A was- qi A ws , ' 'zP .Y',.,.'Q!,,ev?-f-fm,-2'-v.-v '-fs-, it -.x N-.N vs, -A --.. x., I '-Q 'Q Vx . v--A vs -12: Q -Q . -X I ws vq ,.. -.. ' , -... , .,.. , .5 I -g -Q . -1' ...s 35-5 r - lLfw.fei..7 I , , , , ' 75 , if , 3? If 1 Q' 7 '. Us V aa'-alfers Page One Humi Pug: one Hundred Twenty-zzegm HfiiififfllllifHflifflllllllliilllii , ff: C 12444 Y I11fmffllzfzlfzLmlifzlffmf Page One H 4???5?!22ifWi SZZXQSC The Leaf + ff ,vqfyg 52?5?2?i2i?2??3iEi??? ? Z iHUl?j255222 WZZSZE? am: Thirly The Staff Wishes To Thank The Following People For The Help They Have Given In Making This Annual A Success. Josephine Willard Pauline Probert Ruth Merrill Harold Hartong Ralph Schilds Palmer Larsen Meryle Stingley Arlington King Victor Lunn Russell Wyth Hazel Willadsen Emmett Cable Erma Glasener Winifred Ostergaard Mary Bailey Wm. Schutte Sigrid Overgaard Donald Baxter Helen Curtiss Russell Sindt Philip Jennings Genevieve Sissel Dorothy Gillette Ward Barkdoll The Following Firms And Business Men Are Subscribers To This Annual. They Are Loyal Supporters Of All Our High School Activities And Deserve Your Patronage. Veatch's Studio Snider's Grocery Brown's Furniture Store Watter's Drug Co. McBrides' Grocery Fred Olson, Studio Kitchen's Grocery Olympia Candy Co. Harvey Baird, Insurance John Mortensen Johnson and Christensen Dr. E. J. Thierman Berg's Drug Co. XVillard 25 Alexander Pheiffer's Drug Co. Boysen's Shoe Co Miller Shoe Co. Woolverton Printing Co. Hdw. Co. Dr. W. C. Martin Townsend-Merrill Lumber Co. H. J. Ehrig, Plumber Kroesen Print Shop Bruhn's Meat Market Dr. L. C. Holman Dr. C. J. Mentzer Kerwin's Clothing Store Dr. J. Jensen Hughes Dry Goods Co. Wyth-Lamb Shoe Co. Miller's Coffee Shop Mitze Cleaning 'E5 Dyeing Co. Bailey Brothers Merner 'ES Merner, Lawyers Dr. V. M, Gregg R. E. Porter, Sport Goods Page one Hundred Thing-om 1 Zlutugrapbs f' 4 44,13 ' G Q'-L'-'Qi iw W., ..f...4,f-.La K ffcgfhny ff A vJ j4 L!-Q - ,, . xwpffb-Z' ?0'7fV fVl - an ff A f I-Kar. LU G, L :TEH-.WL .493 1453-' ff, furickzf' -GG l Q 7Y77 fw'l:Jv fv Qa,:p,fM,M M NW ii S ax Wy: vfgy Wx if QQQJQ fiamf ' ' 'gb W ggi awww LWJMM S N 7 4 ffl 'NGK if .. ,O , ji lM 5m'V- 7, M- dpkg' V ss . N N r ' -- .Q Q f 5' ffffff x . ' 2' womvmmw wwmwa no., :sum mls, :A