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

Text from Pages 1 - 142 of the 1926 volume:

fied and Sglack Glue 81 efventfv CUolume Q C I S Af 1 i Agia? 1926 Qgenior QQM55 of Q3Qedar fvfalls Qyefigfr Q5Cl700l we Black 1? Ng i1 t an OTEWOTC! Throughout the preparation of this Annual we have endeavored to the best of our varied abilities to give you a clear and more or less detailed portrayal of life as it has been lived in C. F. H. S. during the school year of 1925- 26. Our sleepless nights and nervous moments of thought will be more than justined, if, while reading this Annual, you may derive as much as one single ounce of pleasure and enjoyment. ' We do hereby wish to express to the business men, the alumni, the faculty, and all others concerned, our thanks and appreciation of their sincere cooperation in making our Red and Black of 1926 a success. Page Two X '.3g...g...a..WW. ,....,.a 4,r-.gd...:s... ,, ..,. if kd et F110 CK .W --.lr ,,,, '1' ':'ij3,,j,:5, gi Qbedication To Miss Erma Logan, who has been a friend to all. we, the Senior Class of 1926, do hereby respectfully dedi- cate this eleventh volume of the Red and Black. Page Three W .:1:::.. -QMLCIL .g..g g, .t.,. ,.,,-,i,g4.:,4...QQ,ZQ' ,g.g:,, .t..1 1.Q::1' - 25 X ' . . . ,,, kd wb En I C1 C K I I G01'lfC7'lf5' EACULT Y CL A S SE S Sen iota .I u niors Sophomores J unior High School ORCANIZATIONS DRA MATI CS L I TERA RY ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS AL UIVINI HUMOR PAGE FO UR f ' ' Ifki- ' L..L.........,..,.....,.....,... 1.LgL.1.::fi::::::Q::11:11 . 'k H ' ...C...,... X L...,..,...x..,. .....,. M. ...........,...,..............., 'X L , 5 5-yi ,.k,,k WW klku ..,......:X1.. .. ..XN.....x W ?L1Q:ig1 II kd H6 Elm: Iv g Q 0 K X SENIOR I-IIGH SCHOOL CNORTHWEST VIEWJ 'ig Q I I W19 SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CSOUTI-IWEST VIEWJ Page Five Q 6 V , W , 7, V Y ' .gl.QLI.Q, .,.., .A,..1. d A E11 4, x i . 1 SUPT. F. L. NIAHANNAH P g N X ,:,,, ,, ,,,, A ,,, 26 , MISS MARGARET RAIT MISS STELLA SEBERN Math gmugjfg Commercial MR. R. R. EBERSOLD MRA W, F, SARLE MR W H JOHNSON 7 S A H' h Science MUN'-U11 Aff-9 Irincipal of enzor xg MISS GERTRUDE BROWER Latin and French Page Ten MISS PAULINE BRUNS English MISS FRANCES SCI-IMOCK English and Public Speaking MISS SYLVA HANSEN History IVIISS ELIZABETH TALLETT NIR, C. T, DENTON MISS ERMA LOGAN History Boys' Physical Director COVYIMPFCIHI MISS GOLDA KANE Home Economics MISS FREDA CARPENTER Special and Home Economics Page Eleven MISS LILLIAN JOHNSON MISS GENEVIEVE FERGUSON Mathematics and English Latin and English Z-F MR. H. B. BROWN MR. L, R. HOLMES MR. C. H. ISLEY Mathematics and Science Principal of Junior High Manual Arts MISS EULA SWEGER MISS RUTH ROYER History English Page Twelve MISS GERTRUDE RIGBY MISS BESSIE BELL History Music MRS. VIVIAN I-IARSHBARGER Girls' Physical Director MRS. MERLE C, WELLMAN School Nurse MR, SAM BROWN MISS AGNES HANSEN Custodian Stenographer 4 r Page Thirteen i V N SENIURS F 4. ,. ' A kd 'W Black :Senior Glass CLASS OFFICERS President . . ....... . Leo Ford Vice-President . . . Ruth Allen Secretary-Treasurer ..... . . Garry Birch CLASS COLORS Blue and Yellow CLASS FLOWER Daffodil MOTTO Not Luck-But Pluck CLASS SPONSORS Miss Rait and Miss Bruns 19 Page Fifteen 26 S, xk,g:.g.,g...ggg-.Q:s:..:1:I1.I..:..:...I.I1.IlI WWW ..,...s.ss.,s Q .s.s.s.,. ll, W-.. ..wW s..s. . MQ M .,.......,.... - ,,.,,,, ,.,,...s. RUTH ALLEN College Preparatory Entered from Rushville. Class Soccer III, IV Track III Girls' Glee Club III G. A. A. III. IV Science Club III Y. W. C. A. III. IV Y, W. Cabinet IV Class Vite President IV Circulation Manager Annual Senior Class Play A heart of honor: n tongue of truth. Indiana '24 Are proof enough that we love Ruth. LUCILLE ANDREWS College Preparatory Girls' Glee Club I. II, III Science Club IV Y, W. C. A. I, II. III. IV Y, W. Cabinet IV Never wus nrzyone ax happy and congenial u INEZ M. BACON College Preparatory cn., Basketball 1, II cum som' 1. II 'rmk i, II cans' can club 1, II, III, iv seam. Club IV Y. w. c. A. 1. II, ui, iv Joi.. Editor Amman Ho, 1 am .stabbed .vim 1a..gl1m. FLORA BAILEY College Preparatory Class Basketball I. II. III. IV Class Soccer II. III. IV Class Volleyball I, II. III. IV Class Track I. II, III. IV Girls' Glee Club I, II. III G. A. A. III, IV G. A. A. President III Science Club III Y. W, C. A. I, II, III, IV Y. W. Cabinet IV never be ns An athletic girl: may het be-an hard us ber murals. GRANT BAILEY College Preparatory Boys' Glee Club I, II. III Scienre Club III. IV Forum IV Hi-Y III. IV A hopeless victim of tadiomaniaf' LEE BARGER College Preparatory Entered from Ackley, Iowa, '24 Forum IV Hi-Y IV You cfm fell the kind of wheel: in hir bend Page Sixteen x the by the spoke: that come ou! of his mouth. DOUGLAS BARNES College Preparatory Science Club IV Hi-Y II. III He thinks loo much: such men are dangerous. MILTON BEI-IRENS College Preparatory Basketball II, Ill. IV Football Ill. IV Track III Class Basketball I Class Track I. III Boys' Glee Club II. Ill Hi-Y IV Athletic Editor Annual Silence and blushing are the eloquence of o womun: why not of 11 man? EVA BENORDEN Commercial ' Entered from Jubilee High School. 'Z4 Typing Contest IV Y. W. C. A. IV Be always zulmmed to catch tbysell idle, GARRY BIRCH College Preparatory Football IV Track III. IV Class Traek II. III. IV Boys' Glee Club II. III, IV Science Club Ill. IV Science Club President III Forum IV Orchestra I Hi-Y IV Midwinrer Play IV Class Sec. and Treas. IV Deelamatory IV Pope rays. 'To know thyself it MAYBELLE BORGER College Preparatory Class Basketball III Class Soccer Ill Class Track II. III Girls' Glee Club I. II, III, IV Science Club IV Y, W. C. A. 1, II. III, IV Open her up and let her go, A mile a minute, llzafx zoo slow, MARGARET BRINKERHOFF College Preparatory Entered from Cedar Girls'.Glee Club III Science Club IV Y. W. C. A. III, IV Heights. '23 IV: to be well educuledf nice to be nulurul when you're naturnllg nice. Page Seventeen LOREN DILLON College Preparatory Entered from Training School, 'ZZ Class Track I. II Boys' Glee Club II Science Club IV Forum IV Orchestra I. II. III Hi-Y II. Ill, IV I. IV Speak quick. girls: good men are scar: RUTH DAGE College Preparatory Entered from Cedar Heights, 'Z3 Senior Play Class Basketball II, III, IV Class Soccer III. IV Class Volleyball III, IV Class Track II. III, IV Girls' Glee Club II, III G. A, A. III, IV G, A. A, Secretary IV Science Club IV Y. W, C. A, II. III. IV Y, W, Cabinet III, IV Midwinzer Play II. III, IV Class Sec. and Treas. III Declamatory Ill. IV Class Editor III The world .lelighzr in sunny people. HELEN CURTIS College Preparatory Class Basketball IV Class Soccer III, IV Class Volleyball IV Class Track II, III Girls' Glee Club I, II, III G, A. A. III. IV Science Club IV Y. W. C. A. I, II, III, IV Y. W. Cabinet II, III. IV Operetta I Class Editor I The only way ln hm nlfmlr is lo be 0 MARGARET CRANE Mardo says that to love .she is immune We prophecy that she'll be falling :conf College Preparatory Senior Play Class Basketball I. II, III, IV Class Soccer II, III, IV V Class Volleyball I, II, Ill, IV Class Track I. Il. III. IV Girls' Glee Club I, Il, III G. A. A. III. IV G A. A. President IV Y. W. C. A, I, II, III, IV FRED COLE Aft ET NTU College Preparatory Class Basketball IV Boys' Glee Club III Science Club IV Forum IV Hi-Y IV er all, lherelx true beauty in curves. HEL CHRISTENSEN College Preparatory Senior Play Science Club IV Y. W. C. A. I, II, III. IV Y. W. Cabinet IV Midwinrer Play III. IV Declamatory II, III. IV know her in to love ber und she is ru Alumni Editor Annual Page E 1 ghteen e. my ell-known DOROTHY DORLAN College Preparatory Girls' Glee Club I, II III Science Club IV Y. W. C. A. I, II. III, IV Y. W. Cabinet II A mirtbly serious, sober delirious. gently imperioux maid. MILTON DOWDEN College Preparatory Senior Play Class Basketball I. II. III. Basketball IV Class Track I. II. III. Boys' Glee Club I, II, III Science Club IV Science Club President IV Forum IV Orchestra I Hi-Y I. Il, III. 1V Hi-Y Cabinet IV Out upon it! I have loved, Three whole dagr together: And am like to love three more, ll it prove fair weather. MARGARET ECI-ILIN College Preparatory Entered from Princeton, N. J., '23 Class Soccer IV Class Volleyball IV G. A. A. IV Science Club IV Y. W. C. A. II. III, IV Y. W. Cabinet III Declamatory Ill Class Editor Annual IV She is pretty to walk with, And witty ea tall! with, And pleasant to think nn. DORA EINIDERS College Preparatory Entered from West Waterloo Hig Class Soccer III G. A. A. IV Her heaet'l in the Heights. LILLIAN ENLOW College Preparatory Girls' Glec Club I. II Science Club IV Y. W. C. A. 1, ll. Ill, IV A maiden meek and thy, But there's mischief in her eye. SELMA FALKENBERG College Preparatory Class Basketball I. II Girls' Glee Club I. II. III, IV Science Club IV Y. W. C. A. I. II, III, IV Y. W. Cabinet III Typing Contest IV Society Editor Annual Conversation ir the laboratory and workshop of the rtudentf' h, '23 I Page Nineteen His HE Th Page' Twenty GEORGE FELTON College Preparatory Basketball ' Class Track III Science Club IV Forum IV Hi-Y III. IV Hi-Y Cabinet IV Business Manager Annual I haue missed the endearing friendship GEORGE FISHER College Preparatory Foorb all IV Class Basketball IV Class Trask II, III Boys' Glee Club II. Ill Hi-Y III. IV Yell Leader III devious way il lined like the Miiiiiiippi River--by bluffs. LEO FORD College Preparatory Senior Play Basketball IV Football IV Class Basketball III Class Track I, II, III, IV Boys' Glee Club I. II. III Science Club IV Forum 1V Hi-Y Il. III. IV Hi-Y Cahinez IV Midwinter Play 1. IV Class President IV Those move easiest who have learned HELEN GRAF College Preparatory Girls' Glee Club I, Science Club IV Y. W. C, A. IV ll, III, IV Obedience is the hey to every door. RBERT HANSON Commercial Forum IV HiAY IV ere may be men yrealee than I, but LUELLA HANSEN College Prepararory Girls' Glee Club I, II, III, IV Science Club IV Y. W, C. A. II. III, IV of woman. i to dam-e. I don't believe it And even her failings leaned to virlue's side: GENEVIEVE HILL Commercial Girls' Glee Club I Y. W. C. A. I. II. III. IV Shorrhand Dictation Contest IV Happy am I: from care I'm free: Why aren't they all contented like me. PHILIP JENNINGS College Preparatory Senior Play Class Basketball IV Boys' Glee Club I, 1I. III Science Club IV Hi-Y III. IV Hi-Y Cabinet IV Midwintet Play I Class President III Class Editor II With the member: ol the faculty, Phil always makes a hit: The joker and tricks he playr on them, They don'! seem to mind nr bit. HAROLD JENSEN 1. .1 College Preparatory ' Entered from Cedar Heights '23 Class Basketball IV Boys' Glce Club III Science Club IV Forum IV Hi-Y II. III, IV He'r quiet but he delivers the goods. HAROLD JOCHUMSEN College Preparatory Class Basketball I, ll. III. IV Boys' Glee Club I, II, III. IV Science Club IV Forum IV Hi-Y II. III Golf IV Shorthand Dictation Contesr IV' A Senior who har taken a golf ball for an aMnity. EDNA KELLEY College Preparatory Entered from Cedar Heights '11 Class Basketball III Class Soccer III, IV Class Track II Girls' Glce Club III Y. W. C. A. II, III Her stature ir tall-I hate a dumpy woman. ARLINGTON KING College Prrpararory Senior Play Boys' Glee Club III Science Club IV Hi-Y II,, III, IV Ye Gods! How great it is ro be u popular idol. Page Twenty-One CAROL KROESEN College Preparatory Girls' Glee Club I. II, III Y. W, C. A. I, II. III, IV Y. W, Cabinet I, Il, IV ' ' 1 Derlamarory 1, II, nl, IV Lirerary Editor Annual ' Who mixeil reason with pleasure and wisdom with mirth, I LOUISE LAMB College Preparaaory Senior Play ' Class Basketball I, II. IV Class Soccer III, IV Class Volleyball IV Class Track III Girls' Glee Club III G. A. A, IV . '. Y, W. C. A. I, II, III. IV ' Y. W. Cabiner Ill. IV Midwinxer Play I, IV Class Vice-President III Declamarory II. III, IV Editor-in-Chief Annual Every inch uf her height is an inch of delight. BETH L. LITTRELL College Prepararory Enrered from Cedar Heighrs '23 Class Soccer III - , Class Trark II Girls' Glee Club II, III Y, W. C. A. Il, III ' Rain is wet-dust is ny, Life is ,hon and so am l MARY LONERGAN College Preparatory Class Soccer III u Science Club IV Never idle n moment, hu! thrifty and thoughtful af olhers. EDMUND D. LOYER College Preparatory Class Track II, III Science Club IV Hi-Y II, III, IV He is well paid that is well xutiliedf' VICTOR McBRIDE College Prepararory Entred from Training School, '23 niekerball IV . Football u, IV Ha-Y rv Art Easier Annual A noble man ir led by a woman? yentle words Page Twenty-Two Q JULIA MADSEN Commercial Entered from. Racine. Wis.. Glre Club I. II. III. IV Seienre Club IV Y. W. C. A. IV Typing Contest III History Medal III '23 Diligence ie the molher of good luck. RUTH MEYER College Preparatory Glee Club IV Y. W. C. A. I, II. III. IV Typing Contest IV I do my umm mfg day- What more praile cnn one dare my ANNE MILLER College Preparatory Class Soccer II Class Volleyball III Glee Club I. II, III Srienre Club IV Y. W. C. A, I. II. III, IV She look: vcty mild Bu! louis ohm deceive. ' She': no! such a child As you might believe. TRUEMAN F. MILLER College Preparatory Glee Club III seam. clulfilrh Forum IV I-Ii-Y II. III. IV Hi-Y President IV None but himself can be his pnrnIlel HAZEL MUNGER College Preparatory Srienee Club IV Y. W. C. A. I. II Yield not to llirlulion lor flirting is .xii1. VERNON E. NELSON Commercial ' ' Class Baskexball IV Glee Club I. II. III Forum III, IV ' Hi-Y IV I have il in mg'heini'b'li! I :unnot express it. I Page Twenty-Three IDA NIELSEN Commercial Enrered from Training School, '24 Class Basketball III, IV Class Soccer, III, IV Glee Club III, IV G. A. A. III. IV Y. W. C. A. III, IV Typing Contest IV If he's good enough for me I'll hung him on my family tree. ESTI-IER NISSEN College Preparatory Class Soccer Ill Glee Club II. III Science Club IV Y. W. C. A. ll, III. IV She know: her duly um! dues il. WILLIAM OBELE Commercial Basketball IV Foosball IV Class Baskerlull I, II, III Class Track III Hi-Y III, IV Even a single hmir foul al plucel cute illihadow CLARA OLMSTEAD Commerrial Glee Club I. II. III Y. W. C. A. I. II. III. IV V Expression ir nction: beauty it repose. FRANCES PAYNE - College Preparatory Entered from Training School. '24 Senior Play Class Basketball III, IV Class Soccer III Gln Club III G. A. A. IV Scienre Club IV Y. W. C. A. III. IV - She's young, fresh and Inir, rpirh und span. , .IEANETTE PURMAN Commercial , Q, Enrerecl from combufg. Iowa. 'zg 3 Y. w. C. A. Ill, IV q , . I Dorf: smw your pulhwng with thou dreadful un. l And when you stick on eonvenurion burer. 'Pages Twenty-Four EDNA RANDALL Cnllege Preparatory Girls' Glee Club 1. ll. III Y. W. C, A. I, II. III. IV She was so good, she would pou EMILIE RASMUSSEN College Preparatory Girls' Glee Club I Y, W. C. A. I, II, III, IV The only swim gm wan, long hair to ELMER REFSHAUGE College Preparatory Track III, IV Blessed is he that expects nothing, for he shall never be disappointed. ANNABELL SELTENRICH Commercial Class Basketball Il, Ill. IV Class Soccer III, IV Class Volleyball Ill, IV Class Track II, III Girls Glee Club I. II, III sea.,-fe Club iv Y. w. c. A. 1. 11. III, iv Maflwanm Play 1 On one she smiled and he was ble-st. DOROTHY SISSON Entered from Janesville. Iowa. '24 College Preparatory Orchestra II. Ill Y, W. C. A. IV She is wise lor she says lillle and I-IARRIET SLUTTS College Preparatory Class Basketball I. Il, III Class Soccer II Class Track I, II Girls' Glee Club III G. A. A. III Y. W. C. A. I, II. III Y. W. Cabinet II, III Midwinter Play I. II, III Deelamatory II. III A .fmghm of fm gmnsmonm. Eve. r ruse wafer on a toad her credit. :mm much. Page Twenty Five Page Twen GLADYS STEVENS College Preparatory Science Club IV Y. W. C. A. I, II When joy and duty elnsh, Le! duty go to smash. JUNE STORRS Commercial Class Basketball III, IV Class Soefer III, IV Class Volleyball Ill. IV Class Track III. IV Glee Club I. ll, III, IV Y. W, C. A. I, Il. III, IV Y. W. Cabinet ll Science Club IV Coqueuy is the thorn that guurds the easily trimmed off when once LUZERN TEISINGER Cnmmercial Football III. IV Glee Club I. II. III Hi-Y IV Forum IV Class Basketball I, II, III Class Track I, II, III Sleep is u gentle thing be-loved from pale lo pole, GEORGE E. THRALL College Preparatory Football IV Class Basketball IV Glee Club II, III Srienre Club Secretary IV Hi-Y II. IV We grant :although he hnd much wil He was very shy of showing it. KSigned, The Ladies j RUTH VINDING Commercial Glee Club I, II. III Y. W. C. A. I. II, III, IV Sborthand Dictation Conrest IV Typing Contest IV A cnunremmre in which did meet Sweet records. promises as sweet, INEITA E. WHlPPl.E College Prepararory Glee Club I. II. III. IV Y. W. C. A. I, III, IV When she bus n thing to say. she .says it in n knowing way. ty-Six rule plucked. HARRY WILSON College Preparatory Football IV Basketball IV Class Basketball I, II. Class Track III Glee Club Ill Srience Club IV Forum IV Hi-Y ll. III, IV Ill om If nu ming is mm mw- ru be young fm, HELEN WITZIGMAN College Preparatory Entered from Cedar Rapids. Iowa. '25 Class Baxkebtall IV Class Volleyball IV Glee Club IV G. A. A. IV Science Club IV Y. W. C. A. IV w Laugh and grow la!--I did. RUSSELL WYTI-l College Preparatory Class Basketball IV Glee Club Il. III Orchestra Il Hi-Y As good ba our ol :he world as out DOROTHY YARCI-IO College Preparatory Class Basketball I. II. III, IV Class Sorter III, IV Class Volleyball III. IV Glee Club II, III. IV G. A. A. IV Y. W. C, A. Il, III. IV Tis beauty truly bleak, whore red and white Nature's own sweet and running band laid on. ALLENE I-IOSTETER College Preparatory Entered from East High. Waterloo. '25 No woman can be providen! of her time that ix not prudent in the choir: of ber company. ol fashion. Page Twenty-Seven ti Senior Glass gastory MARGARET ECHLIN C3493 gN the fall of the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred twenty-two, a company of eager American tourists, seventy-six in number, started on a trip across the Desert of Knowledge. At the head of the large caravan ambled a friendly camel answering to the name of Thrush. By her side walked the dragoman, Tidman, to whose tender mercies Holmes, the guide of our trip along the great Cedar River, had abandoned us. We had high hopes of an easy journey. Our past experience with camels had not been unpleasant and the previous road had been quite smooth. There were a few bumps, but these, we agreed, were to be expected. Little then We knew of the pit-falls and snares in the world-famous Desert of Knowledge. When flrst a camel balked-- and ohl ye innocent who follow, beware! -because we persisted in some childish trick, we went for admonition and comfort to our dragoman. Little comfort we got, but admonition a-plenty, We were told that now we were on ia really perilous journey and for the first time our cares began to wear on us. ' We often saw mirages, feeling sure for a time that we were going to have all freshmen on the basketball team and win all the declamatory honors. but the visions soon faded from our eyes, A tribe of wandering Seniors were wont to swoop down unexpectedly and torment us until the camels would balk and the intruders, strange to say, fearing them, would leave. On the whole, though, our year was pleasant and we were glad when we came to the town of Vacation for a short stay. Again we journeyed on, led by our faithful guide. We had left the home- land of our wandering Seniors of '22 and felt that we had little to fear. However, two simooms, horrible to relate, came upon us with full force. The dragoman said they were only examinations and we recognized their species at once. Never though, had we known that any two simooms could be as hard as those of Geometry and Caesar as they were called. Occasionally we sent some of the members of our class to work with some of the tribes nearby, feeling the opportunity a privilege not to be lightly regarded. Harriet Slutts, Milton Behrens, Carol Kroesen, and others too, 1 9 Page Twenty-Eight 2 6 ..,. :g:..:::g4..,:.,:,: ..,, ig ',,.., r.:.i.:::g::: :::::,g:::,.,:.: ,,..,..,,.,. g::.g,..:: ,..... M ...... 1 ...... I ........ Q. ......, W 'f:f:.:i,.i: .,.,,..i. M'Q kd we Black sis X 1 ' N-5 .355 sxgwsr ...., .53 ., y .E went forth to uphold our honor in the sports and other activities engaged in, in the desert. Six of our worthy companions were overcome by the hardships of travel- ing or a desire to seek new lands, leaving only seventy to travel on. We placed at the head of our caravan two camels, Bruns and Abbott, to whom we decided to trust the way. Since we knew that the paths which we were to travel were far more dillicult than those already traversed, we chose Louise Lamb, Ruth Dage, and Philip Jennings to confer with Tidman, and to help the camels who were beginning to prick up their ears and take interest as we approached an oasis known as the Junior-Senior banquet. It was a very pretty oasis, a bit of Japan transplanted in a wilderness, and working hard to attain our goal we did not fail in the attempt. Here Tidman left us, and the rulers of the Desert, the School Board, summoned an Arab dragoman, Sheik Sarle, to conduct us through the final intricate ways. Our good camel, Abbott, also left and we chose Rait to fake his place, Overwhelmed with the fact that we had almost conquered the Desert we marched on now with Leo Ford, Ruth Allen, and Garry Birch to soothe the weary camels. The way became more and more dangerous. Sometimes We wondered if we might not be forced to turn back. The simooms were violent, the oases few and far between, and the log book of the school, the Annual, had to be compiled to satisfy the desert tribes, The camels were bearing up bravely. One day, quite cheerful for the first time in weeks, we were jogging along under the warm sun. Suddenly the most violent simoom ever experienced came down upon us. We huddled by the sides of our camels and wished for it to cease. Some were almost blown away. Hoarsely we uttered cries of encourage- ment to each other. Then all became calm. Sheik Sarle arose and bade us all look. In the distance was the city of Graduation, our goal, and walking from the gates came Martin, the ruler of the Desert. In his hands were our indi- vidual rewards for conquering the Desert of Knowledge. When he told us of other deserts and journeys before us some groaned. but many lifted their heads toward the cities beyond and resolved to conquer the Desert of B. A. 1 9 Page Twenty-Nine 2 6 x . ,..,,,.,, .. x..,,.... ,.... 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Ellllllllliumt v-:Q ciixigcogwxil Um-:itz :EE :sid :sm EM:-ENUM :cem- 'E.E:a 33:35 UFANAH manch- yy va:-EO :NG JTAG E3-E5 V-:amz :eww EWEZ N: ag-az Egg? :lbw-EE -UN-nr xi :EE -:EW-:I-A I5 5:3-V3 an ms-or on SZ X 5. linrueki 0:5 rigsvvvlixxxxxvxecqnlxxxl Ev lxiqiixillgvm-TEWHN-E :::E-EiEEvIEEE.,uw?-:E Nix? il :Eggs U3 ,Ea U3 M32-M as oztil iiuivm-iv 'irv-nun! :R in :Ne :EO Ei2351533-oqiv igsnmls Vi N I-5:-:ZW Haan... Ii-:od-ri mot N-Eczv-UHZ . 1 II,! :EE Ei :EJU52 S:-M WEBB: 5:5 savage: H:-:A EXJQLSA E:-ER! E :az-B!! 5:2 150:-I gzm -ia-EEA :ECA E212 F N i E JUNIURS I w 41. kd Bla QQ uniors President . , Vice President . Sec. and Treas. Margaret Morehouse Grace Adam Louie Ballentine Marian Bancroft Gerald Baxter Mildred Beatty Harry Berg Ruth Bergeman Betty Birch Emmett Cable Sena Christensen Verna Clingman Esther Coombs Margaret Crawford Hillis Culver Alice Dowden Mae Engel Dorothy Fecht Robert Fowler Ethyle Fredericksen Evelyn Garrick Olga Godfrey Dorothea Grosse Gordon Grow Alta Hanson Harland Hanson Wanda Harkness Alvin Haurum Eleanor Jensen Edel Jensen Louise Johnson Ellis Juhl Dan Kelley Class Colors-Green and Gold 1. C K H, If ,f .-,-, 2 Q: , . Emmett Cable , Harland Hanson . . Gwendolyn Kern Gwendolyn Kern Bernice Kuehne Vernon Kyhl J. B. Lake, Jr. Howard Leonard Elsie Miller Katherine Miller Margaret Morehouse Marie Mortensen Lillian Munger Melvin Nasby Tillie North Gladys North Esther Oleson Anna Overgaard Clarence Paulson Lillian Petersen Lloyd Post Zola Post Marjorie Potts Ralph Sisson Kathleen Smith Elva Stout Lois Storrs Ralph Thierman Violet Thomas Glen Thompson Maxine Wambaugh Hazel Whipple Ania Wiltse Stanley Wood Robert Wyth Class Flower-Yellow Rose Class Sponsors-Miss Tallett and Miss Sebern Page Thirty-Three . ,,,,,,, , ,t.tt t rt,,,,,,,t,,,t 1 ,tt,,,, L ,,t, W. to L ,251 f T.........,a .... M .....,. M ........,. ....................,.... M . ..... ...M ..... ............s... .... at .... ..,.a..,,....-,... ....... ...W ..... ...,.,....,..........-.....a..,..w--.--- Page Thirty-Four Page Thirty-Five .... d' A g - 'E 5 Q of C1 C li X31 3 X s Q55 ,fl glesolved Herbert Scoggin-Never to hurry. Sena Christensen-To find a beau. Alvin Haurum-Not to keep still more than five minutes at a time. Harland Hansen-To become the biggest man in the U. S. Esther Coombs-To be an old maid. Dan Kelly-To quit smiling at all the girls. Olga Godfrey-Never to stop giggling Louise Johnson-Not to speak unless spoken to. Gordon Grow-To be quiet. Thielen Stevens-To get a girl and keep her. Harry Berg-To think before I speak. Eddie Markussen-Not to talk above a whisper. Van Cable-To let someone else boss the Junior Class. Maxine Wambaugh+To break some boy's heart. Howard Leonrad-To get to school early every morning. Ellis Juhl-To take voice culture in order to bring out my tones. Elsie Miller-To go on the stage. Lloyd Post-To become a famous lawyer. Elva Stout+To become a Grand-Opera Singer, Melvin Nasby-To be a U. S. Govlt Milk Inspector. Mildred Beatty-To own a Beauty Shoppe, Ralph Thierman-To become a circus manager. Dorothy Eecht-To be chief Cook at the White House. Ania Wiltse-To write a prize story. Jzfds For Sale: A Piano by a lady with beautiful carved legs, Wanted: A girl, any kind, short, tall, slim, fat, big, little, pretty or homely- Willie Kiefer. For Sale: Hens, that lay lots of eggs, also apples, turnips and potatoes. Wanted: More freedom of speech-Hazel Whipple. Wanted: A position as art instructor-Esther Oleson. Wanted: To sell my services as a first class dressmaker.-Evelyn Garrick. Wanted: A fur coat by a young lady with red lining. Wanted: To correspond with a young lady with a view of matrimony-Ed- ward Crane. Wanted: To go to Africa as a Missionary-Lillian Munger. For Sale: A mattress by an old lady full of feathers. Wanted: Some natural roses in my cheeks-Wanda Harkness, Wanted: To exchange an S85 diamond for a double barreled shot gun-Gev ald Baxter. For Sale: A smile that won't come off-Bob Wyth, Wanted:To buy some height-Ralph Thierman. For Sale: Since making three 98's and one 100 this six weeks, I have been be- sieged by ambitious students to reveal my method. I am now ready to expose my entire method-Tillie North. 1 Q Page Thirty-Six 2 6 KQQQQ4,,,...,,...,.-a.fQf.1.QfQ...fl ..............'i ' ........ Ililillllliifflliiiil .....a.... 1 is ......... TIM 'i W 'v i' f crins kd we Black Wanted: Shorter Lessons-Junior Class. Wanted: More knowledge-Junior Class. Wanted: A girl who does not use rouge or powder-Clarence Paulson. Wanted: A situation by a bright, active. energetic young man, shoveling coal preferred-Hillis Culver. Wanted: A girl to tell my troubles to-J. B. Lake. THINGS THAT NEVER HAPPEN Hillis Culver not talking. Gordon Frederickson a famous typist, Gladys North with her hair cut. Paul Blum the best athlete in school. Glen Thompson with a new Ford. Marjorie Potts having a fig Dorothea Grosse without her lesson. Dan Kelley a Hman. TO THE CLASS OP 'TWENTY-SEVEN Awake, Arise, Ye Juniors, For next year you will be IT, Expand your brains and show the folks, That you're superbly Htl Brilliant are the Seniors, But you are far above 'em, Just strut your stuff, my fellers, And knock the spots right off 'em. The Class of Twenty-Seven Surpasses all preceding, Brains, good looks, appearance, They have all those exceeding. Walk in pride, Ye Juniors, And glory in your might, Was not yours the victory In every last class fight? All the boys trembled, ln the Seniors rank and file, And many a kidnapped feller, Walked homeward, many a mile. But all is now forgiven, The Juniors reign supreme, The school house is a milk can, The Junior Class the Cream. P. Louise Johnson-'27 Page Thirlg-Seven I L............ 'J.,!Q?....,.....s.l,.,a-.,.QfI,l.......a .,.. Q.. ,,,-a,.-.LZ.QQi. .,., .a.u..a. ' H i SOPHDMURES 'r 'Q ff N? ,, ,, ...... ,, 'it . 35, ,,,,,k A A---f-f- p l kd an Black Sophomores CAN YOU IMAGINE! Asa Arnold-a second Pinkey George? John Bennison-without a loud voice and a sweater to match? May Beatty-getting a cut? Gladyce Borger-after a shower? Holgar Clausen-big and bad-with red hair? Harold Cronk-with a retiring disposition? Margaret Dahl-spurning football heroes? Bayard Fowler-again in short trousers? Dorothy Mae Getchell-flunking? Roland Gillette-serious? Marion Haahr--without a grin? Bernadine Hofstader-not studying? Dalton Johnson-not giving advice? Robert Keller-thin and worn? Wayne King-in a hurry? Jimmie Krog-on time? Wayne Lawrence--a sheik? Margaret Markussen-not defending Eddy? Frederick Merner-absolutely quiet? James Morehouse--in ninth period classes? Leonard Olsen-without Fritz? Axel Pedersen-with a hair cut? Herluf Petersen-grown up? Laird Shoemaker-the black villian? Harold Sissel-with a stentorian voice? Esther Stein-with a thought? Donald Thompson-not grinning? Geneve Walton- -without her scarf? Hazel Weisbard-a superior student? Another year of hardships Another year of toil A year of tests and questions. Of failures and suggestions, But even now the reward is near For, open, the portals of the temple are flung wide, While on every side. Passes a joyous boisterous crowd, Groups of two or three. Groups for you and me, Parting sighs, parting byes, Parting jests and dancing eyes, As happily homeward the Sophomores trend. For another year is at an end. Frederick Merner. Page Thirty-Nine 2 6 19 or or ' ' ' ' H ' ' W '.,..gl.fLQ.aQ1...Li...g.Q..1-LfQQ..Q...'.....,................1' by , .... A 5 . Q 90 lCl C K Arnold, Asa Aldrich, Vivian Bennison, John Beatty, May Blum, Paul Borger, Gladys Boysen, Margaret Clausen, Holgar Cronk, Everett Cronk, Harold Culver, Zelda Dage, Earl Dahl, Margaret Diggins, Frank Diggins, Mildred Fagan, Evelyn Fowler, Bayard Getchell, Dorothy Gillette, Roland Gram, George Haahr, Marion Hanson, Arlo Hatcher, Zelda Hauge, Glen Hills, Evelyn csoplromores 1925 - 1926 Hofstater, Bernadine Jacobson, Milford James, Vernon Jensen, Agnes Jensen, Edith Jensen, Esther Jessop, Rosamond Johnson, Dalton Johnson, Lillian Jorgensen, Margaret Kiefer, Willie Keller, Robert Kennedy, Margaret King, Wayne Krog, Jimmie Kyhl, Helen LaBee, Bessie Lawrence, Irma Lawrence, Wayne Long, Winona McHugh, Margaret Madsen, Ingrid Markussen, Karl Markussen, Margaret Merner, Frederick Page Forty Morehouse, James Mortensen, Martha Obele, Edward Olsen, Leonard Pedersen, Axel Petersen, Alice Petersen, Bernard Petersen, Elmer Petersen, Herluf Petersen, Randall, Theresa Emma Ruth, Marjorie Schneider, Evelyn Sherman, Eva Shoemaker, Laird Sissel, Harold Stein, Esther Swope, Aileen Swope, Romaine Thompson, Donald Walton, Geneve Weisbard, Hazel Whipple, Phyllis Wolf, Roger Wright, Mary Ellen L........p ' . . ......L.,,LL..LLQ..,g..,Iig..ff.If .......,. -1,QQf.2M.aaZ..Q.Q.fQlQI 'l4g.Q,.,,.Q,,gi1gQflIL...,.Q.Q .,.. c THE SOPHOMORE CONTEST 'Twas a morning in chapel. and in C. E. High Every creature was stirring-and l'll tell you Why! lt had just been announced to the Sophomores there That a contest was on and they should prepare! For the Seniors were giving an Annual free To the one who could write the best poetry. But he who had not the pow'r to make verse, Should write a short story, for better Qor worsej. The Sophomores chatted together in glee, The prospects of them and others to see. Wayne King said he'd write on HI-low to Chew Gum, And the comment was made, O won't we have fun? Gladyce Borger inquired for any objection If she took as her subject, That Schoolgirl Complexion. The rest of the topics did not get about, But more were competing without any doubt. Since a week had been given for making the rhyme, The contestants called off all their dates for that time, For they knew that every spare moment they'd need If over the others they Were to succeed. At last, an entire Week has rolled 'round, And the students again in chapel are found. The usual train of events is past and the greatest one has come at last! Mr. Sarle steps up to the front of the floor, And makes the announcement long-waited for:- It gives me more pleasure than l can express To announce the winner of this contest, Will Mr. Bayard Fowler please arise? For he receives the coveted prize. His paper was interesting and fine, And best of all. he knew his line! For the work that did the Annual win Bears the title of How to Grin. Geneve Walton '28 '19 V Page Forty-One 6 E E -f , L JU IURH GH ,F- ' f:'r S ,7 fm . ,5--ig-r :gjvlll ..I.a'-gz' ,i::m15:5?: .exwu-gg-rss, :::7q::z'i4:ri1i1 Quai' Wagga? ' .w,..,1 ' gig' il IQ kd Q15 B l CICK ' Q .V .... . .... ., .M . THE LITTLE SCHOOL OP LONG AGO The little school of long ago, where as a child I sat Near Mother in the visitor's chair, waiting to combat. How I would like to sec it now, the way I saw it then The straight-backed seats, the old desk high, The women and the men, Dressed stifI'ly in their visiting clothes Coming from their routes, who rolled their eyes when mistakes Were made, And boldly looked about. That little school of long ago--it Wasn't grand to see, But even as a little child, it meant a lot to me. The little school of long ago-was not a structure huge, It had just one hired teacher and no other subterfuge. To get us kids to attend this very simple place Where all the week we sat and stared our lessons in the face. No kids of Wealth were gathered here to help it With a gift, The only Worldly thing it had, the teacher's salary, hard to lift, And somehow dreaming here today I wish that I could know, The joy of sitting in the little school of long ago. Mary Louise Hoyt. Page Forty-Three XZl.l.....a.-. ..,. .3.?,..s......,. ,.., .l.L.II..r.a..a,... .,... '..,g- ...,c.........::.:...... Q .:ii:1i:.1 ....c. IlIl..:Q:1:i,r...:....,i Cm.. .,... ,...,.gg::.2gQ,..4......,,J' R 5 , ' AEK .:--- f .... 096 B l G C K ,T , . X r . . ik 'gjfliilfi AgigsQQQQ,..?:::Z:::ti:,:g3S5 if .iv Egg- . gf Allen, Berneice I Bagg, Fern Barnes, Alice Behrens, Everett Belsz, Freda Benham, Kenneth Bergstrom, Lucille Boehmler, Genevieve Boysen, John Boysen, Ruth Breckenfelder. Frederick Brown, Myrtle Christensen, Agnes Christensen, Eskild Christensen, Hertha Christensen, Mabel Clausen, Henrietta Cook, Edna . Corwin, Ethelyn Eickelberg, Elmer Fish, Hamilton Fisher, Geraldine Gibbs, Vivian Hansen, Mabel Hansen, Theodore Hansen. Virginia Hofstadter, Richard Huting, Alice fjwntb grade Jackson, Josephine Jensen. Harold Jewell, Naomi Johnson, Edward Jokumsen, Elmer Jones, Charles Kiefer, Lloyd Larsen, Verna Latta, Ruth Lawrence, Irma Maag, Francis Madsen, Agatha Madsen, Helga Messerly, Charles Morgensen, Paul Mullens, Arthur Nielsen, Harold Nielsen, Julia North, Freeman Nykvist, Dora Olney, Russell Olsen, Arloe Olsen, Bertha Olsen, Leo Park. Phyllis Petersen, Edwin Petersen, Harold Petersen, Helen E. Page Forty-Four Petersen, Helen G. Petersen, Stanley Petrie, James Pierce, William Randall, Evelyn Rockey, Dorothy Savage, Elsie Scoggin, Harriett Secor, Carrol Seltenrich, Phyllis Simpson, Eloise Sorensen, Marian Stevens, Joseph Stingley, Fay Sucher, Richard Sucher, Robert Speer, Robert Thierman, Mildred Thompson, Margaret Van Loh, Kathryn Weisbard, Edith White, Maxine White, Orman Wiener, Paul Wilson, James Wilson, Joseph Wolfe, Dorothy Wood, Eva Zeiner, Violet t,,?Sf?o,.w..,f ' lgglw.,....a.-,,g...-:ii.ili,L,n,,.,,m..-g.-,. .... Q E ,,,.. K A , ,s E t Qd 0' Black Ackerson, Bernerd Anderson, Marie Bailey, John Richard Bergstrom, Carrol Billings, Roger Bruhn, Holgar Bundy, Leroy Byers, Burton Carroll, Thelma Cawelti, Elmer Christensen, Richard Clark, Mae Clay, Charles Cook, Clyde Corwin, Myrtle Deer, Constance Donovan, Robert Eiby, Eva Eliasen, Gerald Falkenberg, Helga Fecht, Ethel Fleming, Vera Garrick, Robert Harkness, Thelma Haurum, Lester Hill, Leon Hills, Marjory eighth grade Hiskey, Helen Hoyt, Mary Louise Huting, Geraldine Jepsen, Marion Jessup, Herbert Kern, Edward LeBee, Sarah Lake, Lewis Lamb, Robert Livingston, Evelyn Lundblade, Genevieve Madsen, Robert Madsen, Bernice Madsen, Esther Martin, Paul Mathers, Ellis Merrill, Bethel Miller, Gladys Morgan, Wilma Morgensen, Gerda Nace, Theodore Nasby, Pearl Newman, Alice Nielson, Margaret Nykvist, Frederick Olmstead, Faye Olney, Doris Page Forly-Five Ostergard, Marcella Patterson, Cecil Patterson, Maree Petersen, Marian Philpot, Virgina Poduska, Lillian Rasmussen, Esther Reese, Kennard Riker, Harvey Samson, Ruth Mary Saul, Harriett Schrecengost, Jean Seltenrich, Charles Sheerer, Robert Shinofield, Iva Siglin, Edith Soll, Margaret Storrs, Francis Swope, Margaret Theimer, Lewis Thrall, Gordon Trimbell, Helen Vinding, Verna Ward, Helen Ward, Vera VJoolverton, Mary Alice Xa.1lIIffQia.QW.....f1IlI1.,,1,,W ,,,,,, , ,,,,,,,.,,.., . t 26, , i xy' yi wffrf- - .,at.x.,s,,.sxs.,. - fi. f -- .,,:::: . it Q ,-ffl,-f' - EE k , l ..,...:: lQgd we Elucli ..,,.,,.,. .fy Aldrich, Ruby Bailey, Ransom Baker, Grace Barkdoll, Albin Behrens, Glen Black, Donald Bowen, Alice Campbell, Lorene Clay, Robert Cole, Ella Christensen, Agnita Dinn, Helen Ellis, Edna Erlewine, Anna Mae Erlewine, Floyd Eliasen, Evelyn Faust, Alice Faust, Gladys Fish, Margaret Fleming, Eilene Frandsen, Clarence Frandsen, Ralph Garrick, Helen Grow, Ruth Haahr, LaVinia Seventh Qrade Hahn, Clea Hatcher, Verne Hatcher, Bernice Jacobsen, Axel Jensen, Mildred Jesmore, Anthony Johnson, Aileen Johnson, Raymond Johnson, Ruth Jorgensen, Mary J uhl, Robert Long, Marvel Madsen, Richard Mann, Thelma Mathes, Ralph Mayland, Ruth Messerly, Francis Miendeus, Harriett Mitze, Mary Louise Mitze, Robert Mortensen, David Ostergard, Ardelle Olmstead, Albert Pattee, Margaret Paul, Maurice Page Forty-Six Penham, Lucille Petersen, Richard Petersen, Robert Petersen, Thorwald Petrie, Adeline Poduska, Charles Quinby. Robert Reese. Edith Sheffield, Eleanor Sheerer, Russell Sorenson, Elna Sorenson, Harold Streeter, Virginia Stewart. Eva. Tackenbcrg, Helen Thalman, Anita Thiemer. Emma Marie Thompson, Isabelle Torbett, Lorraine Vaughn, Edward Wagner, Effie Walton, Virginia Wolffe, Emma Witzigrnan, Winifred i,g.. ........... gag, Af. i R! A ,. The glistory of the Swntfr grade As I was glancing through Father Times records, I found this story. In September, Year of our Lord l9l7, three little girls, Ruth Boysen, Mar- garet Thompson, and Virginia Hanson, were going to encounter their first year of school in the Lincoln building. When they reached the school room, whom did they see but Freda Belz, Marian Sorenson, Edith Weisbard, Arloe Olsen and Stanley Petersen, who were playing Ring-Around-the-Rosy. The next year there were no newcomers and they were prepared for a year of work and play. I A few new pupils from the Vocational building came for the purpose of learn- ing how to multiply the third year. They were Hertha Christensen, Geraldine Fisher, Naomi Jewell, and Helen G. Petersen, Kenneth Benham and the twins, Richard and Robert Sucher, enjoyed the mysteries of the fourth grade with the rest. They were condemned to geography and long division this year, The same people came back the fifth year and suffered under fractions. In the sixth grade the class was divided for the purpose of accomodating new pupils who were Elmer Eickelberg, Theodore Hansen, Harold Jensen, Fay Sting- ley, Edward Johnson. Phyllis Seltenrich, Arthur Mullens, Verna Larsen, Dor- othy Rockey, Dora Nykvist, Phyllis Park, and Helen E. Petersen. Into the seventh grade came Fern Bagg, Violet Zeiner, Harriett Scoggin, Ag- atha Madsen, Vivian Gibbs, William Pierce, Charles Messerly, and last, but surely not least, Kathryn Van Loh. They were introduced to departmental work and except for a few difficulties they got along all right. Eighth grade began in the new Lincoln Junior High School. The new peo- ple that year were Hamilton Fish, Dorothy VJolfe, Everett Behrens, Ruth Latta, Alice Barnes, Russell Olney, Edwin Petersen, Carrol Secor, Edna Cook, Ethelyn Corwin, Joseph Wilson, Alice Huting, and Helga Madsen. Many new people came in the ninth year. These were John Boysen, Eva Wood, Frederick Breckenfelder, Richard Hofstadter,, Maxine White, Mildred Thierman, Elmer Jokumsen, Eloise Simpson, Lloyd Keifer, Francis Maag, Paul Morgensen, Elsie Savage, Harold Neilson, Freeman North, Harold Petersen. James Petrie, Evelyn Randall, Bertha Olson, Julia Nielson, Josephine Jackson, Mabel Hansen, Henrietta Clauson, Mable Christensen, Joseph Stevens, Orman White, James Wilson, Bernice Allen, Genevieve Boehmler, Myrtle Brown and Agnes Christensen. This class has always endeavored to do its best and at the end of the ninth year they bid Mr. Holmes, the teachers, and the Junior High School farewell. Then they started out to conquer the Senior High School. 1 9 Page Forty-Seven 2 6 Xg.........s..gs.Q114..a....,.,r1s..:q.,...,..--.,,g.M..g4.....g. ,.,..,... Q.. ...... W-. ....,.. :14.-.,g::::::.,,...:g..4.,-,.a.,,L....,.gg...L.g.....f Conf Wqlnsa ' Noasl'ErqusQn f A 2 eff- I 1 .. , 7152- .A , Y If fr fyffg- js mx? uni i'xi 'Qfw ' 3'1 , LJ. V.,,1 ' Q 52:fl -v N1'Ql af w '++'A?f'x '2'2 . Y wif. I -l-'ggi 'i!a'.e52i5ffT-H+ ' H . . ' ,. -V4 - SPL 1. , . ,I . , I-. if .L f m ffvv-.+ M , Lp. . -f ,AK I. : ' ,Z-X. :5 ggz'ifYf':g Q i, YJ.. 4 'l f' H I F ' 1952 f'ff75f ff. A '-b' 5 , b V , X A Kylix K ,M rl :Wi , .-yh.,,,., in K f 1 .Gif-,X AX- '. 1 ,b 5' , N :gf ' ' Kg'mff',, jx? ff? f A f 1 i ': 5' f 3 v ,Y 152 2 H C I JE 'I' ' ' 2 2' f iw? E1 Q If ii' f?f'??wii ' ' ' 1 W A J' nu? .... K A . ed 0' 5 I ack JUNIOR-SENIOR GIRLS' GLEE CLUB The Girls' Glee Club, although not as large as in former years, has been very successful. The Work has consisted mainly of four part songs. The mem- bers have presented several numbers at the Parent-Teachers Association and the Declamatory Contest. They also gave a concert at the Western Old Peoples Home. Much of the success of this club is due to our competent instructor, Miss Bell. ' JUNIOR-SENIOR BOYS' GLEE CLUB On every Monday at ll:3O the Junior and Senior Boys' Glee Club meets with their instructor Miss Bell. The club has studied especially four part songs, in which a good deal of progress has been shown, This success is due in great part to the efforts set forth by Miss Bell. 1 9 Page Fifty- Three 2 6 xxwgili ...a.a.., jggj ..........,.. :fig ..,............ ' ' W-..41:TILi::4,..gIjlQgLgsi:::::::1 ...... ...LM ,,,., Wg1g...M.:1., ........ Q.IIIiis.g:.::,.....:g........,....f il . Ong 0 CK .. . SOPHOMORE CHORUS During the past year, the Sopohomore chorus has proved to be a creditable organization. The club has met on Tuesday of each week under the capable in- struction of Miss Bell. lt has made much progress in way of two-part songs. . l SCIENCE CLUB A few weeks after the opening of school the Science Club was organized under the supervision of Mr. Johnson with a membership of approximately fifty. The students met every other Tuesday evening, four people putting on a pro- gram at each meeting. This included two members from the Physics class and two from the Chemistry classes. With the help of Mr. Johnson, very successful programs were prepared by the students. G. E. T. 'Z6. kg ..,,,,..y.,,, 1.9 - , ,... .,,, P Hgi.? fviFffUf 26- ...Ma ..,.....,...................,........ - -M .... -.,.......,,...- c.......,. .rw .... ...r.. . ...... ' ,..M.M.tQW.Q.....,..m::.:iigQ1,...,.s...mg..,..,..l' ,, i 096 E I C1 C K ...,f,. , , cs 5 N -E .Kilfg 'f- s R 9551016.61 The past year has been very successful for the Y. W. C. A. A membership campaign at the beginning of the year raised our enrollment to one hundred twenty-six. Some of our activities should be mentioned here. At our meetings, held every other Monday from eleven-thirty until twelve, very interesting programs have been given, both by the Special and Devotional Program Committees. At Thanksgiving and Christmas the Y. W. and Hi-Y supervised the distribution of baskets of food among the poor of the city. The Hi-Y and Y. W. held a par- ty in the winter, which was well attended and enjoyed by all present. The Mother and Daughter banquet, an annual affair, was held in March. The following members have composed our cabinet for '25-'26, President ,,,,,,..,.,,,,,, ,,,,,l, H elen Curtis Vice President ,,,,,, ..,,,,,,,, R uth Dage Secretary ,,,,,,.,,,,. ,,,,...,,,,, E del Jensen Treasurern ,,,,,.,, Verna Clingman Social .,.,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, L ouise Lamb Special ,,e,t,t,. ,......,.,....,, R uth Allen Devotional ,,,,., ,,,,,,,, R uth Bergeman Publicity ,,,,. , , ,,,,,,,, , . ,,,,,,, Lucille Andrews Social Service ,,,,,,,,,,,,e ,,.,,,,,,,, Alice Dowden Sympathy and Relief ,,,, , ,,,,,, Marion Bancroft Room ,,,.....,,......,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,, , ,,,,,, .,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,, E sther Oleson Miss Rait ad Miss Sebern have acted as sponsors in the past year. May the next year be as bright and prosperous as the past one has been for the Y. W. C. A,l EJ. '27 Page Fifty-Five ......:.. gage. ,,.. ...... M ., .,..,.. gg .s:::::g: ff ..s. I..si:1i111 ...... fa: ..:. ,4 ....q.... ,gg...: ...... I ..., kd A Q5 Q f Q or Block f i , . ah '- 'ga' 5 A. . ly 90-EV The Hi-Y for the year '25 and '26 increased its membership to such an eX- tent that there are only a few boys in the High School who do not belong. Each Friday at l 1 130 there are meetings held and a speaker gives a talk on an interesting subject. These men represent many dfiferent professions. During the year we had a Father and Son banquet, two oyster stews, a party with the Y. W. C. A. and several other entertainments. The Hi-Y convention held in Dubuque found the C. F. H. S. Hi-Y well represented, The year Was very successful and everyone derived much good from his mem- bership. The Cabinet was as follows: President . , . Trueman Miller Vice-President . . . Leo Ford Secretary . . . Philip Jennings Treasurer . . George Felton Reporter . . . , Milton Dowden Sponsors . , Mr. Sarle and Mr. Johnson Page Fifty-Six M. D. '26. ,J ....,,.....J X.......,.,,..Q..Q .1.. M.WH.Q,.a-..,.....,..Qs..,.Qlf ' ,3,.,,.,,-.a., .....,... QQQ.iii22.1T221Iiilfifi.fff.Q..,.,QQfQfffff 'TM 'x '::' 'S iffr f 1 ...... uw., it A .. ' t - x sw... Xx.., . -W-W., 1 . 5 kd wtf' BIGCK so I girls' Jfztbletic Jzzssociation The Girl's Athletic Association was organized by Mrs. Harshbarger three years ago in Cedar Falls High. The first year twenty-two girls earned their emblems and the next year started working for their pins. The second year fifteen emblems were left in the High School. At the monthly meetings sub- jects such as Good Sportsmanship, Benefits of Athletics for Girls and so forth, were discussed. At the end of the second year nine girls received emblems and four received pins. Our last meeting Was a banquet at Black's Tea Room. This year the following officers Were elected: President ........ Margaret Crane Vice-President .... . . Frances Payne Secretary and Treasurer . . . Dorothy Yarcho Margaret Crane Wrote a one act play entitled 'iAunty Rait's Discovery, which was presented in Chapel. This year promises to be a success as a great deal of interest is being shown by the girls. Three one-act plays are to be presented by the Association in the spring to raise money for emblems, pins and so forth. Mrs. Harshbarger is responsible for much of the success of this association and has stimulated an interest in athletics among the girls of Cedar Falls High. M. C. '26, Page Fifty Seven , ....... ..... W ..........,. ...,:..tt.,, , , f The success of the Club is largely due to the able leadership of Mr. Ma- IQC1 we Black .E I ' . - ' .. '15 .3 -. 2' f . i iiigifij A M ..:.:::::'t'::i5X3?. PQ ' C5776 330915, gorum The boys of the Junior and Senior Classes met on October 20, 1925, to reorganize the Boys Forum. There were twenty-six boys present, most of Whom joined the Club. At 7:30 on the first and third Tuesdays of each month a meeting is held. Thirty minutes are spent in parliamentary drill and the last hour is devoted to the discussion of an interesting every-day subject. hannah. The following persons are members of the Club. Grant Bailey Lee Barger Garry Birch Emmet Cable Fred Cole Edward Crane Hillis Culver George Felton Herbert Hansen Harold Jensen Harold Jochumsen Vernon Kyhl Arlington King Truemarn Miller Vernon Nelson Thielen Stevens Luzern Teisinger Harry Wilson ,... ' TNQ....lZlJIl.lll.......lIIIC,LIIl1l..IIl1lIlIl. ..s..,.... .....,. .... ..JIII1LQ..,.iiilifllfi.I.f.,l.LlQl....,Q.,.,...Q.ff:.fiffl,l.l.......? W I 1 LITERARY rx . kd at Black Qieclamatory W Declamatory Work was started with the Annual Trophy Cup Contest, staged on December 18th of the last year. The contest was attended by a large crowd which turned out to listen to the declaimers light for honors. Those competing Were: ORATORICAL Elva Stout .YY....,. .,.,t...,,,,,...,,,, W hat Think Ye of Christ? GHITY Birlih f-....f.... ,....,.Y,.....,,,..,.,.,,. T he Soldier Of 1914 D31I0n J0hnS0n ...YY ...,.Y...... L incoln, A Man Called of God DRAMATIC Rl-lth Dage fYY....., ..,.,Y,.,..,..,...,,,.,,.. T o Have and To Hold Ethel Christensen... ...,,..,....,.,,,,....,,,,.w.. The Music Master Edel Jensen .,,,.,.. .,...,.,,,....,..,,,...,,,,,,,..... T he Swan Song HUMOROUS Stanley Wood ...,.,,......,,, George Bassett Becomes a Minister Louise Lamb ,,,,,,..,,.,,,....,.,,,,,.....,, Agnes Entertains a Guest Carrol Kroesen .....,,,,,,...., The Mason Family on Exhibition The winners of the respective groups were: Elva Stout, Ruth Dage and Stanley Wood, who were thus selected to represent Cedar Falls in all contests entered. These three were entered in the Annual Quadrangular Contest with East and West Waterloo and Training School, which was held in the Training School Auditorium February 11, 1926. West Waterloo won the contest with Cedar Falls second. Our representatives, Stanley Vvlood, Elva Stout and Ruth Dage, placed first, second and- third respectively, in their divisions. Our contestants were nosed out in the sub-district contest at Janesville, February 26, 1926, by Janesville's representatives who carried off all the first honors. Our team placed second, Stanley Wood and Elva Stout each taking a second and Ruth Dage a third. This ended the season for Cedar Falls High. W. G. B. '26. 19 Page Fifty-Nine H, s . ...... a M. , 1.25.2 . of I A W lk A 'l' ?Q 3 ed on ADAM AND EVA The annual mid-winter play was given in the High School Auditorium March 12, 1926. The story is of a wealthy man, his extravagant, selfish family, singly de- pendent upon him and apparently regarding him as bothersome except when he uses a pen on the check book. These relatives arrange With his physician to have him go away on a long trip, so that they may buy their luxuries more freely. In comes the father's young business manager, who tells' how he could think of nothing more wonderful than a home. The exasperated father tells him they will change places and puts him in command of the household, himself taking his departure for the upper regions of the Amazon. The young man soon finds himself confronted by the same hurricane of flippancy and extravagance. As a desperate remedy he misleads the family into thinking that their father's big rubber business is ruined. In diverse and humor- ous ways, from the standpoint of their former life, they meet the emergency. Of course, it does them all good and brings out the best in them, The success of the play was due in no small Way to the efficient coaching of our able director, Miss Schmock. THE CAST James King ,...,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,... .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. S t anley Wood Eva King ,,.,,,.,......,, ,,,,,,,,,,. , ..,,,,, ,,...,, L o uise Lamb Adam Smith ,,,,,...., , ...,, ,,,,,... . ..Garry Birch Dr. Delameter ,,.,....,,,,.,, ,,,,,.,,. E mmett Cable Lord Andrew Gordan .,,,,,, ,,...Y,,,,,,, L eo Ford Julie DeWitt ,,,,.,,,,,,,,..., ,,,.......... R uth Dage Clinton DeWitt .,.....r.. , ,,........,,,,,, J. B. Lake Horace Pilgrim ......... ....,, Aunt Abbie Rocker ....,. Corinthia .......,,.,,,,.,,i.. Page Sixty ,r.,....,Clarence Paulson Ethel Christensen ,.....rLillian Petersen E. V. C. '27 X.i.g.g.g,..aa.--..EgQ ..,., g...,,......s,,......i.... .,...:.... ...s- rx G. A. A. PLAYS On the evening of April 9th, the G. A. A. presented two One-Act plays. The first play was 'AThe Florist Shop. THE CAST Slovsky, Jewish proprietor ,,,,,,,,,,,,....,.,..,.,,,,,,,.,., Leo Ford Henry, office boy ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,. ,...... P hilip Jennings Miss Wells ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.. ,..,,,...., L ouise Lamb Maud, Bookkeeper ,.,,...,,.. . ,,,,,, ,,.. . .. Margaret Crane Mr. Jackson ....,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Clarence Paulson This was a very interesting little play with a beautiful setting of flowers, ferns and all the other attractive things found in a flower shop. The story was of a girl, Maude, who experienced what she expressed as real life by working in a flower shop making people happy. By very clever maneuvering she brought a couple who had been engaged for fifteen years QMr. Jackson and Miss Wellsj to the altar and to happiness. She was discharged for sending or- chids to Miss XVells, supposedly being the gift of an admirer. Finally much to the relief of Slovsky and Henry she accepted her position again. The second play was You Know, I Know, Shake' THE CAST Ned Newcome, artist ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, E mmett Cable Alice Newcome, his wife ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,, R uth Dage The Uncle ,...,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.. S tanley Wood The Aunt ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,.,, ..,,,, F lora Bailey This play was a clever comedy. Ned, a young artist with a rich uncle marries a young girl with a rich aunt. They keep both of the old people ignorant of the fact, fearing that their allow- ances may be cut off. Then word is received from the uncle that he is coming to call on his nephew. The same day the aunt informs her niece that she is coming to see her. In order to deceive them the wife poses as the husband's model and the husband poses as his wife's butler. Much confusion. The aunt finds out, The uncle finds, out. He knows that- she knows and they shake. Both plays proved to be entertaining to the audience and at the same time profitable for the G. A. A. SENIOR PLAY CAST The Senior play is to be given May twenty-first. THE CAST Henry Simmons ...t,,. ..... , .....,.......... ,,,,,, M i lton Dowden Chester Binney ,,,. .,,. ,,,,,,, P h ilip Jennings Donald Swift ....... .....,, A rlington King Roger Shields ....... ....,,,,..,,,,,, I. eo Ford Taxi-driver.. ........ ,,.,,,,,,.,.. G eorge Fisher Mrs. Simmons .,..,,.,. ,,,,,.. E thel Christensen Ethel, her daughter .r... ,,,,,,,,,,,.... R uth Dage Letty Lythe ............. .....,..... L ouise Lamb Lila .,,,,.,...,,.,.,,,.., ......... F rances Payne Sally ,,,,........... .......... R uth Allen Sadie Bloom .,.,.. ...,.,,, M able Borger Annie ,,,.,...,.... ...... M argaret Crane Page Sixty-One XI4...a.W.Ma.lg.,....,,......,..l.L,L:......,...,lL.,,,gm.gL.:...,..W..a,.:.: ..... .,1....:,.........1....,................ Y i ka .re Black 1 ' 'GRUMPY ' ' The Senior Class of 1925 presented an enthralling mystery play on the evening of May 15, 1925. The play, entitled A'Grumpy was an exciting story woven around the disappearance of a Valuable diamond, an uncut stone, just brought from South Africa. The part of Grumpy showed great talent in character work as portrayed by Harold Paulsen. The entire cast showed ability surpassing the highest expectations. THE CAST Mr. Bullivant Q61-umpyl.. ,,,..,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, H arold Paulsen Virginia Bullivant ....,,.. ,,,,,, W inifred Ostergaard Ernest Heron .,.,.,,,.,,., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, I. loyd Snider Mrs. Maclaren.. ,,,,,,,,,,, Erma Glasener Dr. Maclaren. ,.,...., Donald Baxter Mr. Jarvis.. ,....... Ralph Nichols Keble ...... ........ F rancis Hearst Susan ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,. R uth Merrill Dawson ,,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,. E arl Ballantine Ruddack ........,.... ...,.r.. R obert Fuller Valentine Wolfe ..... ....... H arold Benson R. M. A. '26. CNot only the cast, but also the efforts of the director, Miss Frances Schmock, were responsible for the unusual success of the play.j fd W 9 V Page Sixty-Two 2 6 X..........,..,,,....,..m...--,..........,.....,......,.,.,,s...,.,.. .,,a .g.g.,.,W..............,..........i- ..a..... ,.Mg......M-l...........f n: c N ,.... A f gear Even as a child Tom Hallowell had been deathly afraid of bloodshed. When he was five years on the road to manhood his older brother, John, acci- dentally killed himself with his father's shotgun. It so happened that little Tom was with him at the time and he heard John's scream of mortal agony and saw his face shattered almost to a pulp, with blood streaming down his clothes, and bits of flesh trembling and palpitating in pain. That sight stayed in his memory forever and a fear of blood crept into his heart. a fear that was often laughing at his torment, sneering and making hideous faces at him in a kind of brutal glee. Poor Tom was so ashamed of this that he kept to himself and seldom played with other boys, a lonely, forlorn lad-a coward? No, he was no more a coward than you or I, just a victim of circumstance and fate, those two sisters so hated by some and so loved by others. Poor fellow, he knew that he should not allow this fear to master him, but he was helpless in its grasp. - So Tom went trough the grades, graduated from high school, and accepted a job as clerk in a grocery StOre. He had no goal or ambition to spur him on other than that of the school-boy, a vision of wealth and prosperity. He never married, for as he himself said, why make someone else bear the burden of his fear, and beside that, he knew no girl would accept him, a coward, as he was called behind his back. The next seven years of his life he was a clerk, and at the end of that time he went to Mr. Kendall, his employer, and invested his meager savings in the Store. So he lived from day to day, from week to week, until he was fifty-Hve, when Alice Hayden came to live with him. She was the daughter of a distant cousin and upon his death, was left alone in the world, except for Tom. So she came to live with him. Then began the strangest part of Tom Hallowell's life. He had never been a loving child because he had never been loved by anyone. Now all this was changed. Alice knew nothing of his fear. She thought of him as a normal person, which he was to all appearances, and she loved him accordingly. Tom returned her love, for it seemed that all the passion and longing in his nature had been released in one over-whelming affection directed entirely toward Alice. He studied her moods so that he might anticipate her every wish and gratify it. Alice bloomed in her new surroundings, her spirit blossomed, and she became a gay and happy girl. But all this could not overcome the fear in Tom Hallowell's heart. It was hidden now, but not forgotten, a lurking, mysterious something, ready to come forth at a moment's notice. One morning in April, while the robins were merrily chirping and the fragrance of apple-blossoms pervaded the air, Tom sat on his front porch, 1 9 Page Sixty-Three 2 X .. ' ,, f kd we B1 Ce . .L Q 6 Q za ..... ,..:, Q c I ,,. . reading a book, though in reality he was waiting for Alice's return from school. Finally he sighed and stretched himself. Then laying the book aside he rose and walked down the steps and out to the gate. As it was almost noon he decided to journey on toward the school and meet Alice. The school building had a whole block to itself and was slightly above the level of the surrounding territory. lt was a brick building, well past its youth and showing signs of needed repair. Tom finally reached the block opposite the front of the building and choosing a shady spot settled himself upon the grass to wait. For live minutes nothing could be heard but the warble of birds and the chit-chat of an inquisitive red squirrel which looked upon him from a limb of the large oak under whose shade he Was resting. Then a bell rang in the school across the street and many feet could be heard pattering in the halls, while boys' and girls' voices inter- mingled in a lulling buzz. The huge front door was pushed open and the vanguard of the dismissed pupils came running out. Then the storm broke, everybody yelled at everyone else, while the crowd was being enlarged all the time by more students. Tom saw Alice and waved to her. She noticed him, then, and started to run across the street but almost in the center she tripped and fell heavily. Tom sprang up and started to run toward her, at the same time he noticed an automobile, which was very close and going at a reckless speed. For a second Tom was paralyzed, the fear gripped him, shook him, dared him to do something. But the motive of love predominated. He grappled with his fear and conquered it, conquered it for all time. This sudden battle and as sudden victory happened in that second of paralyzation. In a flash, Tom sprang forward and tried to swing Alice from the path of the impending danger-but he was too late. With a terriflic impact the car struck him, but even then in the agony of his pain, he remembered Alice and with the last bit of strength left in his body he tried to shield her from the blow. Then the car stopped abruptly and a young man sprang out, who ran immediately to Tom, who appeared to be mortally injured. Is there anything I can do for you, Sir?-My God! He turned away at the sight. Tom muttered feebly, Bring Alice to me. Ask her if she is hurt. A Alice lying at his side painfully forced a smile to her lips and said faintly, No, Uncle, I am not hurt at all. Tom believed her and with his last breath said, A'Thank God! Then he died with a peaceful look upon his face for he had made his sacrifice and won. And the body of Alice lay in the dust of the road but her soul had entered heaven with Tom's. Dalton Johnson '28. Y- 19 t fffge S'x'9f??f I 26 .. - f W--- .t..M.-...--,,, ..,.a..,.W..-,a.-.r....:,.......a.1' lgd at Black E I ..,., 'fQQ..l.asf.. ,,.i,s,Q,.s,,..2. ' J . ' .,,, 2 Q QDavid's gint and .fast cgttempti Since David Langdon's father died and left him his millions, David had devoted his time to reading and studying the works of eminent authors. He had come to the conclusion that authors were all the same, all used the same subject, love, and he was disgusted with them. V i'Fools, all fools, these authors to write about this mushy, sickening thing -love, he had often repeated, sometimes to friends, and sometimes to Parker, his butler and valet. His friends laughed at him and asked him why he con- tinued to read them if he disapproved of them, and his valet said nothing, but let him talk. One evening after dinner David called his valet to him and said, Parker, you ought to be able to help me. You read a lot and know something about these important authors. I think these birds are all wrong and By Hercules, I'm going to show them, I'm going to write a Book, understand Parker, I am going to write a book, and man. there's going to be no slushy. mushy love in it either, and those 'lived happily ever after' endings. I don't like them a little bit. And Parker, I want you to help me, will you? Yes, s-ir, I will do all you ask of me. After several days of inactivity David called Parker to him and asked, Parker, I want you to do something for me. Anything, sir. All right then, go down the length of Broadway and pick up the five homeliest and most deformed men you can find and make a dinner engagement with them tomorrow night. Yes, sir. After Parker had gone David sat dreaming of the fame his book would bring him. 'iAnd they'll pick me as the 'Ideal .American Author.' I just hope Parker picks men who have not lost their heads over some silly bobbed haired girl. The next night Parker introduced Joe Lappel, a professional burglar and murderer, Peter Paddlneski, a hunchback pencil peddler, James J. Merrill, of the Bachelor's Club, Jim Hallock, a young married man with a nagging wife, widow of three men previous to Jim, and the fifth and last man, Captain Mar- tin, a soldier of the late war, who had but one arm and one lung, and one of his legs was badly crippled. While they were smoking their after dinner cigars, David rose and ad- dressed them, Gentlemen, I see you are wondering why you are here, why I should invite you men I have never seen before. I Want each one of you to tell me about yourself, all your ups and downs. Mr. Lappel, let's hear from you 1irst. Lappel rose. I ain't hardly the guy ter talk ter sich a nice lookin' bunch o' men as this here is, and yer all know my story. It's just the same as any other common thief, but I'd a never been one if it hadn't been for my drinkin' fader sendin' me out inter the streets ter get eats fer 'im. Me mother died from bein' hungry. Here the poor fellow broke down and was unable to continue. By the time he had regained his composure the men had decided it was time to go home. David, desiring to see the homes of these men, took them home himself. 1 9 Page Sixty-Five 2 6 ...Q.L...-,,..gg...g.QlQL,i:::La.,.QL,1g:1.:4:z::iiiiIi.g.M143.1:111.:igi:L.L.g.g1:.1:g::'' M...........L ,..LLg1gLILL.LL..LZ,.-,..QZjZQ...-....,'...........J ' kd wa Bleek The first stop he made was at Peter Paddlneski's hangout, a cheap restaurant. When Paddlneski got out of the car he said to David: Thanks fer the swell feed, and say bo, won't you come in a minute. I got somebody, I want you should meet. David consented and followed him into the restaurant. Behind a counter stood a small red-haired girl. Peter led David to her her and said, Mr. Langdon, dis is my promised. Ain't she cute? Your promised? stammered David. You mean your fiancee? That's it, cheerfully endorsed Peter. David stammered his congratula- tions and fled from the place. He wondered what any girl could see in that hunchbacked little man. Next he stopped at Lappel's home. Like Paddlneski, Lappel asked him to come in. This time he hesitated a moment, but after urgent persuasion on Lap- pel's part, he followed him up the four flights of stairs to a dingy little apartment. In the door stood Mrs. Lappel, an ample person, dressed in gaudy clothes, of the cheaper variety. David judged her to be between forty-live and fifty. Her hair, sickly yellowish in color, gave evidence of once being bobbed and mar- celled. David counted six rings on her two hands, three of them sparkled like diamonds. She wore two strings of imitation pearls around her neck. And when she talked her teeth clattered so that David came to the conclusion that she wore false teeth. He had a sudden feeling of pity for Joe Lappel, though Joe seemed proud of the over decked monster. While Jim Hallock was leading him up to meet his wife he confided in him, Now say Mr. Langdon, don't tell anybody, but you know that little blond clerk in the Boswell Department Store. the one at the Candy Counter, well her and me is plannin' to get out of this man's town in two nights from now, I can't stand that nagging wife of mine. David promised he wouldn't tell anyone and escaped before he had to meet the chattering wife. On the ride from Hallock's house to the Bachelor's Club, Merrill said to David, You know young man, I'm almost fifty years old, and I haven't a care, and so I am getting kind of foggy from sitting around and doing nothing. A month ago I began thinking about the condition I was in, and how much nicer it would be to have a wife to worry me, so I went out and got a girl, without any trouble, and last night I proposed to her. She accepted me. He pulled a small box out of his pocket and taking off the lid showed David a large ex- pensive diamond ring. And tomorrow night this will be on her finger. Boy, I'm the happiest man on earth, You have reason to be, said David, but to himself he said old fool. On the ten mile ride from the Bachelor's Club to Captain Martin's humble home, he asked Martin if he lost his arm in the World War. 'iYep, I lost it in France. I was leading my men to the front trenches, when we were attacked by a large force of Germans. Nearly all my men were shot down, We lay where we had fallen until a Red Cross Ambulance came along. It was in the dead of night. I pulled myself to my feet, and called to the driver. Well, the driver was a woman and she lost her head, and thought I was a German trying to stop her: so she ran right over me. Two wheels of that infernal ambulance passed right over my arm, and I suppose you know, those ambulances are the heaviest darn things. Well anyway, after she run me down, she changed her mind. a woman's privilege, and stopped and picked me up. She started sobbing and cursing her- Puge Sixty-Six X H .. 'g...g,g,-,t...r 'WgL.,Mg,...1..- ' q,.aa....Lg4,, ..... ,. .19 M.. i g, . : i kd Black self, until I told her to shut up. She vowed that if I lived she'd do anything for me. Well, I lived: so she married me, even after I had my arm taken off. I laugh a lot about it now, to think of us two cripples livin' peaceful together. You two cripples, is she a cripple too?' Yes, you see about two weeks after she picked me up, the ambulance she was out in got blown up and she lost one eye and one ear. David expressed his sympathy for their unfortunate condition and declined Martin's invitation to meet his wife. He rode home a defeated young man. All his hopes of showing the world that it could get along without love were smashed. He went to bed that night the unhappiest he had been in a long time. In the morning he called Parker to him, Parker, he said, we are de- feated. Here we go and get the men unlikely to have any element of love in their make-up, and every bloomin' one of them has either a sweetie or a wife and one of them both. Oh Hell! what's the use, and he reached for the telephone, Ring- lander 7614, please-Hello-Helen, say dear, I've something very important to tell you-yes+very important. Oh all right. I'll come up tonight and tell it to you-good-bye dear, He sighed, Parker, Helen's about the sweetest thing I know, and he sighed again. Kathleen Smith '27. The junior-:Senior :Scrap Long winter months were over: the Senior Sought some new sport to banish care And to his Junior friend, he cried The mud is ine and so's the air. The Junior doffed his cap and boots And stood, the mocking one before: He could not see the bitter smile Behind the Pretending grin he wore. He bowed his head, and bent his knees As on the running board he stood: And lo the Senior thought that he'd Indeed, become a stick of wood. No pity, though could change the heart To make that walk a bit more short: The walk, must heal the skin, but oh, Be merciful to him, a sport. His clumsy feet, still in the mire, Go pushing forward without end: He reaches home in the morning hours, His weary, blistered feet to tend. The ill-timed truth at last has come Who knows how sharp it pierced or stung The words he had not sense to say The Junior-Senior scrap'd begun. Ruth Dage '26. Page Sixty-Seven 2 6 f-M 5, cg glfodern Qliogenese A small man halted timidly before the front of the High School. He was looking at it thoughtfully and as his glance wandered wistfully over it, his face bore an expression of regret and reverence. He seemed to have an emotion of mingled adoration and jealousy. Strange? Well, yes, But let us consider this man and try to find out just why he should feel thus toward a high school. of all places. In the first place he was a clerk in a business house-one of the white- collar ranks who toil incessantly with the pen over mammoth ledgers and under green shaded lamps where they have small chance for advancement beyond that of chief clerk. Very few of them have more than an eighth grade education, with perhaps a short business college course. This had been the case with him. He had abandoned school while in the seventh grade and procured a job as oflice boy. Now, at the age of thirty-seven, he was only a clerk with a meager salary and, he reflected bitterly, he would probably still be a clerk at fifty. Yes, until his hand became too shaky to make figures and his eyes too dull to read them. Then he would be through and would have made no more advancement in the last thirty years of his life than he had made in the first twenty-all because he had stopped in the grammar grades. lt is no wonder then that he envied those boys who had had sense enough to go on to high school: no wonder that the building meant to him a sacred place of learning where people spoke in proper English that would make his frequent grammatical errors sound repulsive. Oh, but for a chance to enter that place and see those industrious students, to hear them talk, and perhaps pick up a little knowledge of what studies they took. Two boys came sauntening by and he could not help but overhear their remarks. He noticed that they carried no books under their arms. They must be brilliant if it were not necessary for them to do home work. 'iGotcher chemistry? 'lNaw, Whut is it? Balancin' equations. UAW? Sure, and Boy! they're hard, I'm telling you. Ditto, that blame stuff's too deep for me: it gives me a pain. l'Here too, an' that algebra, wow! Say, ain't it awful? Gosh, yes, I betcha l flunk it. OhI what do you know about ...... By this time the speakers were out of ear-shot and the little man, after cast- ing a deprecating glance after them, turned and walked slowly down the street. These boys, he reflected, shattered all his ideas about high school life. Their slangy speech and abominable English surprised and horrified him. But sure- ly these were exceptions to the rule and not all studentsispoke thus. No, of course not. They were a couple of ruffians of whom one finds a few in every place. As he passed a store window he saw a placard stating that the local High School's basketball team was to play a neighboring team on the home floor. The diminutive man was suddenly struck with an idea. Here was his chance to mingle among the students and find out about them for himself. He would go to the basketball game! That evening, if any one had been watching, he would have seen an un- Page Sixty-Eight x....Q.............l,,q.......,..t.,,glga...-...n,Q.,.sQL.QL,...,g.Q..QQQ:.Q.QQ. .,,,Z, ---.LQQ.t..,... ' ,,,,, QWQ, ' ' ,,.,, kd Black clersized man cautiously enter the gym, look apprehensively, then searchingly about. He would have seen him select a bunch of boys who were making vain, but persistent, efforts to surpass each other in yelling. He then mingled among them, strangely out of place. At first the boys resented his presence but the game soon started, and they promptly forgot him, much to his discomfort, as. their flying arms, excited yelling, and quick, impulsive movements threatened to bruise or exterminate him. i'Oh! Babayl Did you see that free-throw? Weren't it a beaner? CThe little man was inclined to agree with the last remark, as he had just received a whack on the head.j Who's that long-legged guy they're sending out? What's he play? Him? Oh that's 'Mick,' our star center. The second speaker or rather rooter leaned over to speak to a boy on the gthgr side of the little man and completely demolished the little man's brown er y. Say Fred, have you got any gum? i'Naw. Durnit, I've been chewin' this same hunk sence ninth period let out and it's gettin' stale. The little man by this time had become too dishevelled for comfort and at the end of the first half he managed to extract himself from the howling boys. If his grammatical mistakes had been murder, this was a massacre. But, he decided, these boys could not be a true representation of the school. They were excited by the game and did not show their true selves. So, like Diogenes of old, holding up his lantern to ind a truthful man, he looked around the Gym for a truthful representative of the high school. His eyes fell upon a group of boys who seemed unaffected by the game and whose eyes were enlarged by tortoise-shell rimmed spectacles. Here, surely, were the true students. Adjusting his tie and knocking his hat back into some resemblance of its former dignity, he crossed and seated himself by them, careful to remain on the outskirts and not become enmeshed in the center of the group as he had so un- fortunately done before. And Tom, you know old Lanson is mean enough to put a crick in any- body's grade. Why, I only got 86 in History andl did good enough to get 90. Why, you know I ain't so bad in English and that there Sociology is easy, but I'm just doin' fair in the darn stuff. It's all too dry and dull, and you don't know a thing more when you are through than when you started. I agree with you. Say, whut you goin' to do when you graduate? Goin' to college? No, can't afford it: guess I'll get a job as a book keeper. There ain't much chance for advancement, but then, that's all the education I can get. I feel for you. The little man jammed his hat down on his shiny cranium, strode to the door and looking to neither right nor left, stepped out into the night. He had given up, it was no use. And so it was a small, wizened, undersized, disallusioned man who re- turned to his mammoth ledgers and green shaded lamps. ' Stanley G. Wood '27, tw 'v:'V V W W Page Szxtg-Nzrre W f fx 5' A ... stu. X . X . x A . 5 w wg, . x .. ,V Q R A W Nw! bn! . 5.,M.....asf-vw:-+:-?swf'f'f1iZ. is Y fi si:,.,.,..:.s.,.M,s..,.. ,ug ,... R kiss? ' gg fxskfififs kd or 5100K 'I I 3 5 gantasy of a Child When I'm the man I want to be, A sailor on the great wide sea, To feel the spray thrown in my face, And hear my pulse within me race. I want to stand upon the bridge And smash each flying, white-capped ridge Of water, running toward the bay Where half-clad South Sea children play. I want to feel the engines throb, And hear the water-sirens sob- To enter foreign port and strand. To lie upon the burning sand. I want to learn to spin a tale That's wild enough to turn one pale: Just think of all the fun I'd findl And as for ventures!-every kind! XVatch heathen lights along the shore- And pipe old boating songs galore. Just think, now, wouldn't it be swell To bum around and sea tales tell? And have a home where e'er you lie- And never for the better sigh To rest against a tarry mast And smoke in peace until the last Red glimmer dies and fades away, And romping stars begin to play. To hear the waves lap 'cross the bows As on her course the good ship plows: There's plenty both for you and me! Now when I grow up big an' strong Like daddy who can do no wrong- I want to be upon the seal And in the storm stand on the lea Away from wind and flying foam!- Far out of sight of earthly loam, But then I guess 'tis but a thought Upon my scheming cranium wrought, I may not wish away to hie. I may become a business man Who never sees good Southern tan. Or maybe join professional ranks As M. D., or big man, in banks. But then one never can tell what May happen to a little tot. Garry Birch '26. Page Seventy ,, .,,.... 26 2.2 '..... iI.Ll. ...... XIII , f Y , N, ii fs . f isis 916 is-s::s::t i F gl Q 5 ETYXQS ft '1 S+- Q 'xrkis 'sssii 1 I ' .. . .S jiwf Q 'j'f'2f tp- -5 sf .. .... . 1 POPULARITY CONTEST A popularity contest was carried on for the purpose of increasing the An- nual Subscriptions. Miss Margaret Rait was elected the most popular member of the faculty: Louise Lamb, the most popular girl: Leo Ford, the most popular boy. Miss Rait has seen many classes through school, for she has been with us several years. By the popular vote of the studentbody and the faculty she was proven to be queen among the teachers. She has led the Girl Reserves through many conflicts, and has Won her place in all our hearts. Louise Lamb was chosen the most popular girl. Her charming personality and pleasing ways make her the friend of all. She has stood by the school through thick and thin and most certainly deserves this honor. Leo Ford won the Hrst place among the boys. He has his way with both girls and boys, because he has won their admiration everywhere: in school, on the football field. and basketball floor: and he is an all-around boy. R. M. A. '26. Page Seventy-One 2 6 s 19 X.,........lQ..J.1IlI1L.,III1II.IIiilillliliillll' kf 'ISffiiiififiiSiii:ifiiiiifliilifififilf ' ..Ljfffiifilgi.IiTIIil1iiTfITI'fl'T'X'l1'3fl , 0 l G C K . .4 ,.... Q . 31 J UNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET '25 The crowning event of the year 1925 for the classes of '25 and '26 was the annual Junior-Senior Banquet held at the Black Hawk hotel on May 23. The guests enjoyed an informal reception in the lobby of the hotel, after which they were ushered into the dining room, which was very artistically dec- orated as a Japanese garden. The room was lighted by Japanese lanterns which harmonized very effectively with the class colors. Bouquets of sweet peas cen- tered the fourteen single tables on which the dinner was served. Freshmen and Sophomore girls dressed as Japanese maidens served the following menu. MENU Fruit Cocktail Hiego Creamed Chicken Patty Yokohoma New Potatoes San Pan Style Buttered Carrots Kobe Hot Rolls Kena Kena Salad Shun Keno Relish Nakaski Ice Cream Tokio Beverage Between courses a vocal solo by Miss Marguerite Naumann and a read- ing by Miss Frances Schmock were enjoyed. At the close of the banquet Philip Jennings as Toastmaster introduced the speakers who reponded as follows: 'CHRYSANTHEMUM TOAST PROGRAM The Bud . Miss Rait Half Blown . Helen Curtis The Chrysanthemum . Karl Dubbert The Petals Scattered Mr. Tidman Following the toast program the tables were removed and the rest of the evening was spent in dancing. R. D. '26. 1 9 Page Seventy-Two 2 6 X. ' cr' 1t' ' ' ,, ' W ..... g.:ffq5ipi1paq 't '--if ..... A lefty. kd Bleek FOOTBALL BOYS BANQUET November 4, a date looked forward to by all football men with great expectations, in regard to their eating capacity, brought an unprecedented affair in which twenty-four members of the squad were allowed to participate. At six-thirty all were seated at tables, decorated with the school colors, afid were served a delicious dinner by the girls of Miss Kane's domestic science c ass. ' After dinner they were honored by a speech on the Value of sportsmanship and team play by Dr. E. J. Cable of the Iowa State Teachers College. The letters were then presented by Mr. Sarle to thirteen members of the squad. This ceremony was followed by a talk by Coach Denton, expressing his appreciation of the support given him during the past year and the splendid spirit of co-op- eration, which the boys had shown. The captain for next year was then elected. H. L. '27 JUNIOR-SENIOR PICNIC One of the successful events of the Junior-Senior activities was the annual picinic given by the class of '25 for the class of '26, It was held at Finchford on May 22, l925. The main feature of the entertainment was an amusing baseball game between the classes, which was followed by the picnic supper, served by the Senior girls. L. H. '26 THE ALL SCHOOL PARTY The all-school party was held this year in the high school gymnasium on the evening of December 4th. The gymnasium was elaborately decorated in the school colors, making the scene of the party a very attractive one. A blizzard was raging but even a raging blizzard failed to keep high school people from a party, and a goodly number of students were present when the entertainment commenced. The first part of the program was a feature dance by Miss Allen, clogging by Ralph Sisson, and several interesting songs by a kitchen utensil orchestra made up of Ralph Sisson and Stanley Wood. The sec- ond part of the program was given over to dancing and the playing of games during which punch and wafers were served. Eleven o'clock ended the party and everyone Went home feeling that he had had a most enjoyable evening. G. B. '27 HI-Y AND Y. W. PARTY On the evening of February 12, the Hi-Y and Y. W. had a joint party in the Gymnasium. This party was a so-called etiquette party. Girls were re- quired to play the parts of the chivalrous young men and boys the parts of the demure young maids. Comical prizes were awarded those who observed most efficiently the social duties of the opposite sex. Games and stunts composed the evening's entertainment. The only sad part of the evening was the scene of weeping-everyone was required to cry before receiving refreshments. These stunts furnished much amusement, and everyone fully enjoyed the party. H. C. '26. Page Seventy-Three X..4...,..Q.,c..r.L.,E,.Q...l,.Q. ' ' ' .IAQigLII1QIL..iig.ZIIg,.,.-,,Ws.r,Zgf.,.QZfi2lI,.,.g.g....,,.,.QQQIIlI...1 ..-,L.IQQ.Q.fQX.a..agIQ..Q...............f .cz L c N... ea. - FATHER AND SON BANQUET On November 12, 1925, the Hi-Y club held its second annual Father and Son Banquet, Eighty-two fathers and sons joined at this time to enjoy a delicious four- course dinner, served under the direction of Miss Golda Kane by a division of her 'AHome Economics class. The banquet was held in the Vocational build- ing. The room was beautifully decorated in a color scheme of blue and gold. The principle speakers of the evening were: Rev. Laurie of Cedar Heights, Rev. Echlin, and Rev. Witzigman of Cedar Falls. These talks were based on the close relationship of the father and a son. Mr. Sarle gave a talk on What Dad will Be to Us When We Are Away. Mr. Lloyd Snider gave us a short talk on What the Hi-Y Has Meant to Me in College. Miss lneita Whipple favored us by singing two solos entitled That Old Fashioned Daddy of Mine and Our Yesterdays. She was accompanied at the piano by her sister Phyllis. Hillis Culver favored us with two piano solos which were greatly enjoyed. T. M. '26. MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET The Y. W. C. A. Mother-Daughter Banquet was held on March 18, 1926, at the Black Hawk Hotel. About seventy-five girls with their mothers or teachers as guests attended. The tables, decorated in green and white with green shamrocks, carried out the idea of St. Patrick's Day. The menu was printed on green and white paper, decorated with shamrocks. The following program was given after the banquet: Reading .,,,,,,,,,,,,......,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,..........,,,,,,,.,,.,....,,,, Carol Kroesen A Word to the Y's ,,,,,,,, L, ..., ,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,... Y . W. Girls Characters Hannah Homeless .,., .,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,......,,,,,...,,,,.,.,..,,,,,, I nez Bacon Hattie and Hortense Healthless ,,,,,,,, Marie and Martha Mortensen Gym Teacher ,,.,.................,,.,, ,,......,, ,,,,,.., Jennie Jobless ,.... .........,..,. , .. Bertha Brainless ,,,,,, Susie Styleless ..,,.,,,, Freda Friendless .,,,,, A Man ,.,,.........., A Nice Girl ,........ Priscilla Pepless ...... Reader ..,,,,,,,,....... Page Seventy-Four .,,,,Frances Payne Gwendolyn Kern ,,,.,,.,,,,,Gladys Borger ,,.,.,,,,Dor0thy Dorlan ..,,,,,,,Verna Clingman ,.Margaret Crane Ethel Christensen ,,...,,Kathryn Miller ,,...,...,Ruth Dage L. A. '26 L........... 1 Q..Q..,,.I..QQ..L..LQQll......QLLQQL.Q,Q,1.,.I.Q.....QQ,.-.QQ.g.Z,.LL..Ll.fZlLL1I................ ' ' ...1 . MQ? 6 .,.. -......J V .1 Y f Front Row: Birch, Teisinger, Crane, Thrall, Peterson, Behrens, Baxter Top Row: Leonard, Ford, Obele, McBride RESUME The football season this fall was very successful, considering the fact that the team was made up mostly of new, inexperienced men. The first call for football men was given by Coach Denton the first day of school. About forty men responded, with only four lettermen back from last year. The Tigers won five games: tied one with Iowa Falls, and lost two. Three will be four lettermen back next year. COACH CHARLES T. DENTON This is Coach Denton's third year as athletic mentor at C. F. H, S, He has been handicapped each year by lack of experienced material, but by con- scientious and skillful attention, he has succeeded in turning out good scoring combinations. One of the characteristics of his teams, worthy of particular notice, is their clean sportsmanship. In Coach Denton's mind, sportmanship and pep are synonymous to good athletics. 1 9 Page Seventy-Five 2 6 xif.Q.I.Q.f.QQ.,.,.,...,.Q.Q ........t. Q .... M ..,.,.. ag ' a....,4ttg..gg...WWW-me.,.t,....4g,...,..-a.,,,...444.g..gQga:2,ggg,g:QM.:t,gg.......f -'al ' i 'uf -, l. z 5 I ,W .,.. K A .--- , Q d an 51 O C K gootball .fetter Jlffen GERALD BAXTER. Skinny played left end and was a good man to break up opponents' plays. He played a hard consistent game all season, but should be remembered especially by the playing he did in the Training School game. Baxter will play with the Tigers next fall. MILTON BEHRENS. Deacon was Captain and tackle on this year's football team. This was his second year of football and his ability to hold that line was not to be questioned. Coach Denton will have some difficulty in finding a man to fill his place. His services will be greatly missed next year. HERLUFF PETERSON. Pete, although only a Sophomore this year, played left guard. He was one of the heaviest men on the line and played a good game, both on the defense and the offense. GEORGE TI-IRALL. Shorty was one of the lightest men on the line and held the center position. What he lacked in size, he made up for in fight. He became known as our fighting center. We lose Shorty this year as he is a Senior. EDWARD CRANE. Crane was a new man this fall at right guard. Be cause of his fight and ability to tackle, not many gains were made by opposing teams through his position. We are glad he will be back next year. - LUZERN TEISINGER. Butch was a very valuable man this year at right tackle. He was always in the center of the fight. He was generally in his glory when he could muss up an opponent's play. We will lose Butch this year through graduation. GARRY BIRCH. This was Birch's first year on the first team. He was a very good man to break up end runs and was a good tackler. Garry played his best games against Oelwein, Iowa Falls and Waverly. We lose him this year through graduation. I HOWARD LEONARD. 'iHod played quarterback this fall and handled the team very well from that position. He is a fast, shifty, hard-hitting back- field man. Hod was elected Captain of next year's team. Good luck Hod, WILLIANI OBELE. Bill was the smallest man in the backfield but made up for his size with lots of iight and plenty of speed. He should be re- membered because of the pass he threw to Leonard for a touchdown in the lowa Falls game. This is Bill's last year. LEO FORD. Ford was a very fast and shifty man at right half back. He will be best remembered for his punting ability. Leo broke his collarbone in the Iowa Falls game and was laid up for the rest of the season. This was his irst and last year of football. . llg:::IL.a.g..lI ,Q .,.. .,...... ...QQIZIQZQIJ.1L..Iii::.:.1.:.a.g1:R.Q1llL1........J, I ':- h1' - ' ana K ,... - ,.,,M 11, . Ni, , . ,,. . . ' fs: fs Y LT? -, ' Q G C EN-IN S 'X :E s af a --:::::::::::--- Q ., gf gs' VICTOR MCBRIDE. Mac played fullback this year. He was a hard tackler and a good man to back up the line. He could always be depended upon to do his best and always had plenty of fight. We lose 'ilVlac this year because of graduation. GEORGE FISHER. Although Fisher was only a substitute he was a mighty handy man to put in, either at guard or center. This is also Fisher's last year at C. F. H. S. HARRY WII.SON. At the nrst of the season. Mickey was only a sub- stitute, but because of his fight and ability, he took Fords place like a veteran. We will miss HMickey in the Tiger team next year, I2 lCT0l'le3 f 'iii' 5, f We ,Sure T C, Hi lf enifer ew 1 9 Page Seventy-Nine ,.... lf,,..i ,.1ii. ifffff ....,.. f..f..f ...... ' si.L.1ffffff. .......Q.1I 21.QfQf .... ll. ..,.s....s.... -.s.2132I2iQf i'.,...... ma slack ..,. gootball games The first game of the season for the Tigers was the Nashua game, played on the Nashua field. The first touch-down of the game was made for Cedar Falls by McBride. The Tigers held Nashua scoreless during the first quarter but Nashua started playing better and scored two touch-downs. In the third quarter Nashua scored another touch-down. In the fourth quarter Nashua scored two more touch-downs and the game ended 34-6 in favor of Nashua. Mac and 'KButch played a good game. ' N ashua-3 4 Tigers-6 LA PORTE CITY The second game of the season was played with La Porte City at Wash- ington Park. In the first quarter the Tigers made a touch-down just before the quarter was over. In the second quarter, Ford ran thru a broken field for another touch-down. During the second half the game see-sawed back and forth across the field with no more scoring on either side. Ford and Hod played a good game. La Porte City-0 Tigers-IZ OELWEIN On Saturday, October l7th, the Tigers went to Oelwein to play against the strong Oelwein team. A big crowd of rooters accompanied the Tigers. Al- though the Oelwein team outweighed the Tigers ten pounds to the man, the ball was played around the center of the field. In the fourth quarter, due to a bad kick, the Oelwein eleven received the ball on the Tigers 20-yard line and through a series of line plays they made a touch-down, but failed to kick goal for the extra point. Mac played the best game for the Tigers. La Porte City-6 Tigers-0 GRUNDY CENTER On Saturday, October 24th, the Tigers played Grundy Center at Wash- ington Park, Grundy Center started the scoring by pushing over a touch-down in the first quarter. The Tigers then rallied and made a touch-down in the second quarter. Ford drop-kicked goal for the extra point. The Tigers were robbed of another touch-down by the whistle just as they reached the three- yard line and were gaining steadily. In the second half through a series of passes by Obele, and by off-tackle plays, the Tigers scored another touch-down but failed to kick goal. Leonard played the best game in the back field while Captain Behrens, Birch and Teisinger played the best games on the line. Grundy Center-6 Tigers-I3 INDEPENDENCE The next game was played Saturday, October 31st, at Washington Park with Independence. This game was played on a snow-covered field which had started to melt. It was very slippery, so both teams had to play just straight, plain football. Both teams played fairly evenly until the second quarter, when the Tigers recovered a fumble and Mac smashed over for a touch-down. Page Eighty .......I.. M 'i' a..,.L.f.IfI ........ ' ...... I I LIIIL ...Z QIQLIQ ........a.... Lg' .s....i.. 'ff' 5 ' ' .rimfiwz-eq-N.- 'W lbi sa Bl ck . 'T 0 f Ford kicked goal for the extra point. The last half was played mostly around the center of the Held. Hod handled the team well at quarter. I ndependence-0 Tiger-7 IOWA FALLS On Saturday, November 7th, the Tigers left Cedar Falls to play Iowa Falls. Iowa Falls had the reputation of being a strong team which had not been de- feated all season. The Tigers were determined to try to win this game as any- one who saw the game can easily testify. The first quarter was largely played around the center of the Held, neither side making many gains, In the second Iowa Falls got away with a long run which put the ball on their five-yard line. They pushed the ball over on the next play for a touch-down. During the third quarter the ball remained around the center of the field. In the fourth quarter Obele threw a pass to Leonard who made a touch-down a minute before time was up. Both teams failed to kick goal for the extra point. The whole team played a hard game. Iowa Falls-6 Tigers-6 TRAINING SCHOOL On November llth, the Tigers met the Training School on their own Held. In places the field was muddy and slippery. There was a big crowd of rooters present for each team. The first quarter of the game was played mostly around the center of the field, neither side making many gains. In the second quarter, due to a poor kick, Training School got the ball on the thirty-live yard line. They took the ball right down the Held for a touch-down and kicked goal for an extra point. In the third quarter lVlcBride punted, the Training School fumbled it and Baxter downed the ball for six points. Mac missed the goal for the extra point. In the fourth quarter the Tigers started playing in their old form and Mac smashed over the goal for another touch-down. Obele made the extra point. This game gave the Tigers the title to the city championship for the fourth consecutive season. Obele and Leonard played the best game. Traing School-7 Tigers-I 3 WAVERLY The last game of the season was played at Waverly on Saturday, November Zlst. In the iirst quarter the ball went first to one side and then to the other, neither team making any gains. In the second quarter Waverly made a touch- down on a fake play. In the third quarter the Tigers worked the ball down into scoring territory but through bad luck lost the ball. In the fourth quarter the Tigers fumbled about the center of the field, Waverly recovered and ran for a touch-down. They kicked goal for the extra point. Crane, Birch, Behrens and Hod starred in this game. Waverly-I 3 Tigers-0 19 . . LL L .... . LL Ffgfwf L LLLLL L.LL.L.L.L. L L L L26 Mad. ............. , .L....L..L,LL ,.,, M. ,Lr,M.W.,..WWLW,,WM.,,,,rW,ML,L,,L,r,,m,m.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,i,.,,.W. .....L..L..LL M........W..,....,...,1' V 3 + a kd ae Black i Qasleetball .fetter e7Vfen I MILTON BEHRENS, i'Deacon was Captain and center of this year's basketball team. This is his third year of basketball in the high school. His loyalty and inspiration to the team will certainly be missed next year . He was a good man at center and at getting the tip-off. He made eighty-eight points for the team. I MILTON DOWDEN. This was Mickey's first year on the team. He wasn't very big but made up for size with fight and speed. Mickey also had way of irritating the net for counters that was very pleasing to both his team mates and rooters. We lose Dowden this year. GEORGE FELTON, Felton was a new man this season, but by plenty of hard work and ability, he held down the position of right forward. George could be depended upon to do his best and had a good eye for the basket. We lose George this year. LEO FORD. Ford was handicapped at the Hrst of the basketball season with a broken collarbone. At the beginning of the second semester he began playing on the team in Mads place, He played a fast, clean game of basket- ball and will be missed next year. This was Leo's last season in high school. WILLIAM OBELE. This was Bill's first year on the basketball team. He was a man that could be depended upon to guard his man and he had a good eye for the basket. He could always manage to make counters when they were most needed. We lose William this year, ' ' VICTOR MCBRIDE. Mac played standing guard this year and kept op- posing teams from making many short shots. He also had the skill of popping in a long basket when it was most needed. Mac played in the first seven games and then was ineligible under the eight semesters ruling. GERALD BAXTER, Baxter was a substitute this year due to lack of experi- ence. He played in many of the games and always handled the ball well. Bax- ter will be the only basketball letterman back next year. HARRY WILSON. Mickey also was a substitute this year and played in a good share of the games. He was always a mighty good man to substitute for one of the regulars, and could always be depended upon to do his best. Wilson graduates this year. ... ...,..,., . . .... 5iafff.F1ff?i2'.i03i. .... 26- .,,.,.....a. .... a .... we ........................ .. .,.. M ............... a ........ M ....... ,.... ..g.. ........ M., a.a.. . ....... aw ...... ..................,.........,...WJ ---- P kd HIM Qasketball games J ANESVILLE The Tigers played their first game of basketball at Janesville, December 9, 1925. The game was fast and very interesting for the r00t6rS. Janesville had the lead at the end of the half. The Tigers came back strong and at the end of the fourth quarter the score was a tie. They then played three minutes over time and each team scored a basket. After a short rest they played three minutes longer but the score still remained tied. In the third overtime period Janesville scored a basket and thus defeated the Tigers. Janesuillem, ,,., ,,l8 Cedar Falls ,,,,, ,,,,,l6 INDEPENDENCE This was the second game for the Tigers, and after the defeat at Janes- ville they were determined to win. The first half was slow, due to the fact that the Tigers missed many short shots. Independence was leading at the end of the first half. The Tigers came back with plenty of fight and at the end of the fourth quarter the score was tied. Three, three minute overtime periods were played but the Tigers came out the victors by a four point lead. Behrens was high point man. Independence ,,,,,,t. I9 Cedar Falls . .,,,, 23 ALUMNI The Alumni-Tiger basketball game was played during Christmas vaca- tion. The game was rather slow with both teams missing many short shots. The Alumni did considerable substituting trying to find a winning combination of players, but with little success. The Tigers had the long end of the score the first half. In the second half both teams substituted freely. Behrens was high point man, with Dowden a close second. Alumni, ,..,.., 9 Tigers ..... . .15 EAST WATERLOO The Tigers went to play at East Waterloo January 8, 1926. The game was much closer and faster than the score indicates. In the first half the teams played on even terms with the score lO to 8 in favor of East Waterloo. In the second half, due to a number of lucky long shots, East Waterloo got a good lead which they kept until the final wistle blew. Behrens was high point man. East Waterloo ,...,,,, 2 6 Tigers ,,,,,,,. 17 T. C. H. S. The first game played with the Training School was played January 15, at the Tigers' gym. The game was fast and furious from start to finish and was very close throughout. The Tigers took the lead in the first of the game but soon lost it and never regained it. The half ended with the score 5 to 10 in fav- or of the Training School. The last half was a repitition of the first except 1 9 Page Eighty-Five 2 6 '.....,..,...g,.:::L .........,. :..1:Z1L.a-.,.a..QLg...ZQ.L.....gg ..,..,s -,.-g.1.gL..QQ.:-L.:.i.1Qiia ,.... 1......gs........4,....g....g1L...t........L4.gZZlaLg..Q.......f 5 H lk A B1 sd 'W GCR the Tigers outscored their rivals in this period but did not quite overcome the lead the Training School had gained. The final score was 18 to 15 in favor of Training School. Felton was high point man for the Tigers. Training Schools ,,,,.,18 Tigers....,.,,15 OELWEIN On January 22, the Tigers went to Oelwein to get revenge in basketball for the defeat given them by Oelwein in football. The first half was slow, with the Oelwein team doing most of the scoring. In this period many fouls were called on players of both teams. The half ended With the score 16 to 8 in favor of Oelwein. In the second half the Tigers pepped up and overcame the lead, defeating Oelwein 22 to 18. Behrens was high point man with Felton a close second. Oelwein ,,,,.,, I8 Tigers , .,,.,. Z2 INDEPENDENCE The second game with Independence was played on January 23. The game was fast although the Tigers were fairly tired from the game the night be- fore. The playing of both teams was very rough, and as a result many fouls were called. The first half ended with Independence 4 points in the lead. In the second half the Tigers pepped up, and as the final whistle blew the score Was a tie. In the extra period the Tigers slipped through two baskets to their opponents one. Behrens was high point man with Dowden and Felton tied for second honors. Independence,,,,,,,,I8 Tigers ,,,, ,, 20 WEST VJATERLOO On January 27, the Tigers played their first game with West Waterloo. The West High gym seemed to be a Jonah for the Tigers. Due to fast play- ing and skillful handling of the ball, the first half ended 20 to 3 in favor of West Waterloo. In the second half West High played their second and third teams. In this period the Tigers made the same number of points as Waterloo. Behrens was high point man. VVest Waterloo. ,.,.,.Z8 Tigers.. .WWII TRAINING SCHOOL The second game with Training School was played at the college gym January 29. A large crowd of rooters Was present. The game was fast and furious. The Training School led at the end of the first half With a score of ll to 5. In the second half the Tigers came back strong. They outscored the Training School in this period and Won the game by one point. Everyone play- ed a good fast game. Obele was high point man. Training School ,,,,,,,, I7 Tigers ....,,,, I8 WEST WATERLOO On February 3rd, the Tigers played their second game with West Waterloo in the local gym. The Waterloo team started the scoring and led at the end of Page Eighty-Six .... ...' .......,.... QlQQ.iQIISii.ilI ..:... Q.I,j'f1L1g .g1,..... ,.,13L.liiQi1i .,..g ' ISI' I , ...,,,. Y Q-wgggfffr.- A ...i3a.:TEE'I'f'r'vm' x-xx-- ' . .. a. N:t,a fi:-.:53gg::::g?-ref-Ms S fit gs 'E A Qd on C1 C K jjwgqrg W 5. sk mf 5 21- Riggs - Q 'A Q the first quarter, 8 to 2. This was all the scoring done in the first half. The Tigers came back with lots of fight and began to hit the hoop. When the final whistle blew, West High was only leading by two points. Behrens was high point man with Dowden a close second. West Waterloo I4 Tigers, , I2 HAMPTON February 12th, Hampton High School came to Cedar Falls with the in- tention of getting revenge for their defeat by the Tigers last year. The game was slow but very close. The first half ended with Hampton leading 9 to 7. The Tigers came back and held them even in scoring in the last half. Failure to make their gift shots caused the Tigers' defeat. Dowden was high point man. Hamptont, '20 Tigers ,,,,,,,, I3 EAST WATERLOO The last scheduled game of the season was played with East Waterloo, February 19th. This was a fast game throughout but very rough. The Iirst half was close with East Waterloo leading by one point. The second half was a repetition of the first with East Waterloo leading by two points. Felton was high point man. East Wflf9FlOO, ,WI6 Tigers ,,,,, WI4 TOURNAMENT WINTHROP On March 4th the Tigers played Winthrop in the first round of the Tour- nament. The game was played on fairly even terms until the beginning of the third quarter. In this quarter the Tigers began to hit the hoop and led by ten points at the close of the game. Behrens was high point man. Wz'nthrop ,,,.,, , I 7 Ttgersm, ,,,,, 2 7 VINTON In the second round of the Tournament the Tigers met the Vinton High School. The game was rather one-sided in the first half with Vinton leading, 16 to 6. During the second half the Tigers came back with their cutomary tight and gained steadily until the final whistle blew. Vinton won by four points. Dowden was high point man. Vz'nton,,,.., ,24 Tigersm., Z0 XM bgtb A Page Ezghty Seven V 6 Y V , X ............. ...t. . .t.....,,., L .,.,::. , ......t...tt ..,,.,,.,,.,,:..,,,i,, . . . .,., , .., , .,,....,. ...M ........................ as ......... .t.............. M ..... s.a. ...t......r........ ...............t....................t.tt.. ,..,.. . , . .... a ..................... ,.,. ......... , M , .,......,,.J IZQC1 .ie Black ' TRACK 1925 The track team this year was far more successful than during the two preceding years. The team consisted of about ten men most of whom were new and inexperienced. Six men received letters in track. The nrst meet in which the Tigers took part was the Cedar Valley meet at Waverly. Six men were entered. Baxter and Hines were the only point winners. Baxter tied for third place in the pole vault and Hines took third in the half mile. The second meet was the dual meet held with Training School at the Col- lege track in May. The A'dope indicated that Training School should win by a large margin. Training School rooters were sadly disappointed, because they won by only live points. The victory of the meet was in doubt until the final event was linished. The third and last meet the Tigers entered was the Teachers College ln- vitation meet. held the latter part of May. The mile relay and the pole vault were the only events entered. Baxter tied for second place in the pole vault. This ended the track season of 1925. More interest seems to be shown in track this year: so a much better record is predicted. TRACK 19 26 The interclass track meet was held on April 21 and 22. The field events were held on April 21. All records of last year were broken in these eventxs. The Juniors held the lead in the field events with 21 points. The Seniors were second with 14 points and the Sopohomores third with 9 points. On April 22. the track events were held and all the records of last year were broken ex- cept in the half mile relay. The Juniors won the meet with 63M points, the Seniors placed second with 34 points and the Sophomores placed third with IOM points. On May l, 1926 the Cedar Valley track meet took place. Coach Denton entered nine men in the various events. The Tigers placed ninth with five points to their credit. Leonard was high point man with three points which he won by placing second in the high hurdles. Baxter received one point by placing third in the pole vault. The mile relay consisting of Lake, Ford, Leonard, and Behrens also won one point by winning third place. This is a far better show- ing than was made in this meet the previous year. 19 Page Eighty-Eight Y' , 'ag l l ,gg n g...-s-,,,:: 4 ,f Eddie and Bob were this year's yell leaders. They conducted some very interesting and peppy pep meetings. They had lots of enthusiasm and suc- ceeded in getting a hearty response from the rooters. Many of the teams' victories were due in no small part to the cheering conducted by our two worthy cheer leaders, Eddie and Bob. GOLF ACTIVITIES Cedar Falls has had its first experience in the way of golf as a high school sport, during the past year. Harold Jochumsen a member of the senior class and city golf champion, succeeded in winning first honors in a high school golf tournament held in Waterloo during the summer of 1925, Harold was presented with his high school letter as an indication of appreciation, on the part of the high school, of his ability. The prospects for a 1926 high school golf team are extremely favorable. This spring we have five boys in the high school whose average golf score on the home links is between par and 40. Several of these boys are returning next year. Games with East and West Waterloo as well as other schools having golf teams are anticipated during the coming year. Fl kid wa B l Cl C K Top ROW-Lamb, Storrs, Bailey, Yarcho Dage, Payne, Nielsen, Crane Seltenrich GIRLS BASKETBALL The prediction made by the Senior Girls' Championship basketball team of l925 has come true. The championship this year has fallen to the Seniors of '26. The tournament was opened by the Freshman-Sophomore game which ended in a final score of 16-2, in favor of the Freshmen. The Junior-Senior game, which was the next game played, had the final outcome of 17-2, the Sen- iors being the victors. The Freshman-Senior game for the championship proper was a fast and good one. JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMAN Alta Hansen, C. Ingrid Madsen, C, Katherine Van Loh, C, Esther Coombs, S. C. Aileen Swope, SC, Phyllis Seltenrich, F. Wanda Harkness, F. Mary Ellen Wright, lr. Eloise Simpson, S. C. Mildred Beatty, F. Evelyn Hill, Pl Helen Petersen, F. Elva Stout,,G. Marjorie Ruth' Fr Verna Larsen, G. Lois Storrs, G. Lillian Johnson' Gi Faye Stingley, G. Helen Kyhl, G. Page Ninety h..... '.' ' V X . q- 'Q . ' , . Hg. fi' 1 - -- l 096 B I Q C K LOOKING BACKWARD O come let us draw back the curtain That time weaves so fast in her flight, Let us brush aside cobwebs and shadows-g Draw near-and we'll turn up the light! O why do our hearts leap with gladness? And why are our spirits so gay? 'Tis Laylander there on the platform Grace Nortonkthe Queen of our Day. Sula Sheffer's the plump little maiden, Anna Childs can sing like a bird, And when the two warble together 'Tis the very best music you've heard. But wait-who sits in yon corner And works-tho day-light is done? 'Tis dignified, slender Bill Merner He is making two years in one. There's quite a bunch of the Wise's Clarence, Bertha, Tom, Ethel and Park, If appearances do not deceive me, 'Tis Bertha who's planning a lark. And Ethel-do you remember, When Miss Norton strolled down the aisle, You put out your foot and you tripped her, And all you got-was a smile! And who is the lass and the laddie Who sit in the alcove above? Me-thinks 'tis shy Harry Johnson Engrossed in his sweet ladylove. His sister Miss Nettie adores him, But see, just over the way. Addie Glen and Mary McDonald Will they never learn to obey! There's Alta Simpson and Berdena Severin, Why do they laugh with such glee? O-Harry Israel, .Iim Ford and Jack Newman Are cutting some capers I see. They are cheerfully whispering and planning, Wait 'till I tell you their scheme, To-morrow the school steps will be missing, For tonight is dark Hallowe'enf There's big Ann and Little Ann and Ernestine: And that is Bert Lamb-my dear, Close by sits Elizatbeth Younker, Wedding bells in the distance I hear. Clark Streeter has brains and he's handsome, Prince Charming, but haughty they say: Wes' Wiler 'tho shy and so slender, Will compel you to wriggle some day. Mary Clark is singing so sweetly, Page Ninety-One u.,.....f 5 , -- X' 2 Q ed we Block W 1 With deep ardent eyes of blue. Her words fraught with pathos and longing O had I wings to fly like you. Why is Nintey-Eight lustily cheering The youth with the raven black hair? Julius Seltenrich has just been elected To sit in the President's chair. Is the girl in the bloomers Clara Nolte, Just home from a Basket Ball tour? O no, you're somewhat mistaken 'Tis Cal Matthias, lim quite sure. The original lass is Bess Streeter, She's bound to reach some high goal. I am told when Miss Norton reads Shakespeare She answers: Well said, you old Mole! There's Mame Foote and Will Dahl, and you know Joe Clay, Tho his penmanship never will pass He's a mighty good mathematician He figures Grace Simpson's the lass! Yes-M I believe that is Margaret Kelly, Tho Will Casey stands in the way, I'm thinking he looks sentimental, Who knows what may happen some day. Jessie Croak and spry Olive Goodyear Plead: Just for a song or two! So I'm certain Jess Church will be singing: I'm just a wearyin' for you! That studious youth is Clarence Parker. He's sober and modest and keen, Al Severin is shy: while Joe Cowan's 'Bout the handsomest youth I have seen! But the throng is ever increasing, Youth comes, and we must refrain, Some day, when the ages have claimed them, We'll draw back the curtain again! Cal March-'98 DO THEY FORGET US? NO!! East Orange, N. J. My Dear Friends: The thought of another C. F, H. S. Commencement and another annual revives many pleasant memories! I said revives as though such thoughts were either dead or sleeping. Such is not the case, however, for since severing con- nections with C. F. H. S. nearly six years ago I have thought more frequently and more interestedly of the school and its happenings than one might imagine. As I remember the first annual was issued about 1913 and a big under- taking it seemed: the results, however, were most gratifying and the school was proud of this new venture. Each succeeding year has proven how surprisingly resourceful our H. S. graduates are and I feel sure your annual will be no excep- tion. In fact I used constantly to be astonished at the ability of our young people and still believe not only in their ability but their good sense and high Page Ninety-Two xL............. i 'i i' ...... ..ff.ff...l,Q..,.::fi...QfIIQ.LQIfLl.II.Q, a.1L. ii., I fffffffffffffffflfffifliflllilli 't... ,Iii ' 'ILLL........?.Qa,..,.....,..J d ,XA Bl tis' 'Q Q 0 CICK ..-, Q -wa - '--- f:::p-- . 1 ideals as well. If there are exceptions they but prove the rule. You may wish me to say a little of New York, for ,East Orange is con- sidered in some ways, but a suburb of New York, as thousands, at work in that great city reside in nearby Jersey Cities. Mr. Allen White, the well known Emporia, Kansas editor, voiced very nearly my sentiments in an interview reported in the New York Times. He spoke at length of the beauty and wonder of this city. Not denying its beau- ty I would emphasize more particularly the WONDER of it. The construction work constantly going on--the building of the subways: the razing of old buildings and preparation for new which means the blasting of immense quantities of rock fthe foundation of Manhatten Islandj and the excavating of tons of earth, the speed with which the new skyscrapers shoot up are some of the greatest marvels, Then people, people everywhere! Many of the big office buildings have more people employed thereksome several times over-than the population of Cedar Falls. One but begins in speaking thus of its wonders. There is a lure of the big city-but the lure of the smaller town is stronger for me. I congratulate the class of 1926 and extend best wishes for its annual. Lucy Plummer '76 Ettie Reed '76 Kate Reed '76 Nlary .Iorman '76 Nellie Cameron '76 Jessie Hemenway-Royce '76 Lizzie Chase '80 Carlie Boehmler-Wilie '89 Katherine Hotchkiss '90 Gus Pfeiffer '89 Fannie Mowry '93 Harvey Bozarth '94 Maude Bozarth '95 Blanche Israel '95 Fred Streeter '95 Clara Cameron '96 Helen Mae Croak '97 Emma Secor-Plummer '97 Bess Streeter-Aldrich '98 Dr. Ethel Lyon '99 Bert Boehmler '01 Arthur Gist '01 Lura Chase Kingman. SCATTERED ABOUT Santa Monica, California Spokane, Washington Spokane, Washington Monticello, Iowa Kansas City Santa Ana, California Chicago Denver, Colorado Evanston, Illinois New York City Minneapolis Boston New York City Chicago Minneapolis Arkansas California Oregon Nebraska Cedar Rapids, Iowa Tulsa, Oklahoma Seattle Chas lately wri tten bookj llelernice Wilson-Boehmler '02 Philadelphia ay Dahl '10 Chicago Adah Guernsey '04 Florida Stanley Cunning '05 Seattle Signe Holst '1 1 Europe Earnest Wilson '14 Virgina Page Nmely-Three E- --,..aaBa,9.,,..Y .....n........L.a.gg:,.. .,... , ..... M ,a.,, - .....a. ..,.1a .....,a Lal ...,,L.....a.,,....,-..Y kd HIM L z E X ' y C :,,. as N . Y , vas t YOU X... it ' N ' ..,--M-m r'n'tf 2 ' .xx.,.... , oe... ,,.x, 31 E EV? These jokes are really meant for fun. For fun and nothing more, So, if your name herein appears Just laugh and don't get sore. Mrs. Cable to Grant Bailey Cwhile his folks were awayj: ul-low are getting along at home while you mother is away? Grant: Fine, l've reached the height of efficiency. l can put my socks on now from either end. Victor McBride: Do you think paper can be used effectively to keep people warm ? kept boy, SO x,,,, V Thielen Stevens: 'Al should say so? The last report card l took home the family hot for a week. Axel Pederson: How near were you to the fifth question? Herluf Peterson: 'dust two seats away. Trueman Miller: What is the date, please? Miss Rait: A'Never mind the date: the examination is more important. Trueman: Well, I wanted to have something right, Sam Brown to Frank Diggins sitting on a signpost: Bless my soul, what are you sitting up there for? Frank: Well, teacher said I was to write a composition on a signpost l'm doing it. Miss Schmock: Have you ever been in a play? J, Bn MNC, but l've had my foot in a cast. The Sophomores it seems to me, Are very much like drums: From heads which hide most emptiness The greatest uproar comes. Lucille Andrews: Why did you take 'Skinny' out of the game? Coach: 'AFor holding. Lucille: Oh, isn't that just like him. Page 'Vinety-Five or ...,.........,. .,.,,,.,,t ..,.., t as ..... , rrrr 26 r r., . A l kd et Black Mr. Johnson: 'lWhat is ordinarily used as a conductor of electricity? June Storrs: 'KWhy er-r. Mr. Johnson: Correct Now tell me, what is the unit of electric power? June Storrs: The what, Sir? Mr. Johnson: 'JVery good. That will do. Van Cable: A police dogl He looks like a poodle. Lillian Peterson: S-s-sh! Secret police dog. He's in disguise. Mrs. Harshbarger: Have you taken a shower, Margaret? Margaret Crane: No, is there one missing? Father: What does 60 on your report card mean? Mickey D.: A'Why, er, yes, that's the temperature of the room. Miss Bruns Qin American Lit.j Tomorrow we will take the lives of the Hartford Wits. Please come prepared. Winona Long had made a mistake in her Trial Balance, as she often had. Miss Logan suggested she might add it again. She said she added it a good many times and so Miss Logan said she'd add it. Miss Logan started at the top of the column and added down. Winona: A'Oh, I see where my mistake was. I added up instead of down. What They Say When the Annual Is Out High School GirlM Why they only have eight pictures of me in. Juniors- Just wait until next year! Sophomores'- Say, aren't the jokes punk? Freshie- What's everybody carrying around? Alumni-'AI thought they were going to give us a write up. All in general-'AHO-hum! Speaker in Chapel: I am happy to see all these shining faces before me this morning. CSudden application of 137 powder puffs.j Miss Schmock: Do you like Shakespearian roles? Leo Ford: I don't know-our baker doesn't sell them. 1 9 Page Ninety-Seven Q 6 X........a.,QiiiQiIQiL ..... 1.iI.I...I.I..IlIIll.l.Il ' :..3121111111.TSfiII1.IiIIIl.I.. .1g..::iT' t'.. jjilfif 5' too co lgd we Black Ralph Sisson: I wonder why I catch cold so easily? Grace Adams: Just take a look at your feet and consider how much of you is on the ground. R. S.: And yet-if they hadn't turned so much up for feet--what a tall lad-eh? Mr. Johnson: How fast does sound travel? Edward Crane: Scandal, l000 yeards per second: flattery, 500 yards per second: truth, 10 yard per second: and an alarm clock hardly one foot. A brief story: Courting in a canoe: Honeymoon at the beach: Dishwater. A Studenfs Dictionary Bluff-to cover a deficit of brains by an issue of brass. Celebrate-to cut classes and parade the streets. Cut-a cruel attempt to deprive the class of the pleasure of your company and the benent of your recitation. English-our Mother Tongue-rather seldom used. Faculty-an organization to furnish amusement for the students. Flunk-process by which one becomes a special. Period-one hour of torture. Pony-beast of burden used by students who are weak Cmindedj. Quiz-means by which a student reveals how little he knows. Recitation-game of bluff. Study-Cobsoletej. For Boys Only-Didn't you if girl a be wouldn't you, it read would you knew we. fRead backwards.j Philip Jennings-HUHOW do you like my ryw shoes? Ida Nielson- They're immense. A Junior is like a kerosene lamp. It is seldom bright, smokes occasionally, often turned down, and goes out at night. Mrs. Stevens Cknocking at bedroom doorj: i'Eight o'clock! Eight o'clockl Gladys Csleepilyj : Did you? Better call a doctor. Page Ninety-Nine x......L. .....I. ...,.1.1' ...M..QQQ..-,.g.,Q.,.L.s.Q.s.lQI..IZLL .1....s QQ. ....s.e.. A .....a.. :tw-rr: ------- M. i- 2 . kg' -1X ': A -- sw' fy5,'- any QCK X if lf you canlt laugh at the jokes of the age, Then laugh at the age of the jokes, George Felton: As a result of getting my feet wet, I caught a cold. Deacon: That's nothing. As a result of my basketball playing, I got a Payne. Freshie: High School is a great human factory. Senior: Yes, students get canned there. Mr. Ebersold: You aren't one of those boys who drop their tools and scoot as soon as the bell rings, are you? William Obele: Not me. Why I often have to wait five minutes after I put my tools away before the bell rings. Said Casey to Dooley: A'Ye're a hard Worruker, Dooley: how many hods of morther have yez carried up that ladder today? Whist, man! said Dooley: I'm foolin' the boss. l've carried the same hodful up and down all day, an' he thinks I'm workin '. I went to Mr, Olsen He set me in a chair, For the Annual was coming out, And my picture must be there, I wore my best silk dress, I curled and fluffed my hair, For the Annual was coming out, And my picture must be there. I smiled my smirkiest smile, The picture-it is rare, When the Annual comes out, my friends You'll find the poor thing there. The city kid was roaming in the country when he came upon a dozen empty condensed milk cans. Greatly excited, he yelled to his companions, Hey fellers, come here quick! I've found a coW's nest. V V Page Om- Hundred Dne W 6 , awwwW,eW,.....,.....s..,,,....,...,....W.m-...,. .,..,. -,c-.m. a.........a M:.a.....,..,,,.-...m...s ..... -W....,..,. .... mwLggIL4.......f L Dfesf Menl- 0 osen fs 0 M Af-XX Q W9 Eh!! Helm f vm my his fit: Lgfvjn QNZSA Q2 ? 3, 01,4 alum NIEHIHAHE5! Hag,Cl7ew I fox-J +L! K S309 N Wagon, IJ T L c ,J N 'P - ,- f biz 1. ends Hirolj Leihnson pf 74 F 5,-!,,i,,,,,,T ,-,.'f,.,4 AJJbe.r,rg.f fha I Ball e ww? Zo rfff:n1'?::f:: :'f '.:f' Oh rm Iu.f...4 7 Bafnfulz fn-F when he lo., hu P4 :nas n INS rx nf pn Page One Hundred Two J f'-nina Q01 ora Black Il Bob Keller: Mr. Sarle offered me an interest in the school today. Axel Pedersen: He did! Bob: Yes, he said if I didn't take an interest pretty soon he'd suspend H me. Miss Hansen in Economics: Why do wealthy men sometimes have greater influence in courts? Lee Barger: Rich men have more money to press their suits. Miss Bruns Cin Study Hallj : What is the matter with you two boys? Van Cable: I-Iod keeps sticking me with his joke book. Miss Bruns: Howard, don't poke fun at Emmett. Mickey Dowden: The days of miracles are over, George Fisher: 'lOh, I don't know. I read something the other day that made me think. Mr. Martin: What's the matter? Wayne Lawrence: My kite wont fly and I made it out of fly paper too. Margaret Echlin, after studying English Lit. lesson, chapter entitled, Age of Johnsonf' I've read this chapter over twice and I haven't found out how old Mr. Johnson is yet. Miss Bell Cln Sophomore Chorusj : This we shall sing in two parts. Dalton Johnson: Where will we be divided? My diploma lies over the ocean My diploma lies over the sea, I'm afraid I'll be old and baldheaded Before its presented to me. -Elmer Refshauge. Freshie: l'Sniffle, sniflle, snifflef' Lofty Senior: Boy, have you a handkerchief? Ereshie: Yes, but I don't lend it to strangers. 19 Page One Hundred Three 2 6 ..... QI: ......... g...,.ggI.Q...W.g.,g:-,.,,::L.,.u .,.. ,-.,,..g.,s.,.JLu l,.aIQ.-,.giIIQIQiiQT3i 'IZ1iTjSIQQsJaX ,. A E I Q QJEWIE - an C1 C K ...N-eq? N---Xx E 5533 3. ,- ' ' ,N f I N Es. -if Mr. .Iohnson is my teacher. I shall not pass. He leadeth me to expose my ignorance before the class. He maketh me work problems on the board for my grade's sake. Yea, though I study until midnight I cannot understand Chemistry for experiments and problems sorely trouble me. He placeth prob- lems before me in the presence of my classmates. He giveth me a low grade, my work runneth under. Surely zeros and twentyffives will follow me all the days of my life and I shall dwell in the Chemistry class room forever.-Mildred Beatty. Found on Lee Barger's registration card: Name of parent or guardian- MAMMA and DADDY. Mr. Sarle: This is the third time you have been late. Don't you know you ean't stay the flight of time? Gordon Grow: Oh, I don't know. I just stopped a couple of minutes down the street. During one of the Study Hall periods I made the following temperature records from the thermometer and noted the causes for the changes. 74' fStarting temperaturej 80' fHaZel Vkfhipple came into the room.j 20' ClVIiss Sebern happened to look up and saw a Sophomore throw a paper-wad.U 1 0' CB-r-r-r-r, Miss Sebern is still looking at the culprit.j I5' ClVliss Sebern has returned to her readingj 95' CWhewl What can be the cause of all this?j 98' fCan't locate the cause and it's still getting hotterj IOO' CAhl Thank Heavens! We at last know the cause of this extreme heat. Mr. Sarle has been giving one of the boys a talking-to. j 108' CPoor boy!!j 98' CAh, that's a relief. Mr. Sarle has stopped and Mr. Johnson has entered the room which I hope will have a cooling effectj 72' Qlt has. But oh? Ye Gods! Here come Ellis .Iuhl and Bob Wyth--- and just when we had the temperature at normal, too.j 108' QAnd going up. I quit.j Dentistz Here's something queer, you say this tooth has never been worked on before and I find gold in it. Mr. Sarle: Pardon me, Sir. That's not my tooth? You've struck my back collar button. .......... ..... . - f' ffT?5f'W'f'fi .. .......,,u...........,. .... . .....,.. u..-a,...... ...u ...cc ...-....,.a....c........ ..,..... ........ ..,. ,a.a,IQI ' .a ......... M.. ..a. I , 1 0 0 . ,,', ana B l G C K . xc -rf .Ev 5 mv , Miss Sebern: Cro students coming in late to class,j This is a class in Typewriting, not an afternoon tea. fAnother member of the class arrives.j Miss Sebern: How will you have your tea, Herbert? Herbert: Without the lemon, please. Miss Bruns had written on the back of a student's paper: Please write more legibly. The next day Frederick Merner went up to the desk and asked: What is that you wrote on the back of my theme? Ineita: What did the professor say about my voice after I left the room? Young brother: I heard him mutter something about a night in a gale, Harold Jochumsen: I came back from the golf links last night chilled to the bone. Pete : What, didn't you wear a hat? Miss Tallett: Your recitations remind me of Vicksburg. Dan Kelly: How's that? Miss Tallett: Built on a bluff. Mother: Kicked out of school again? I thought you were a favorite up there. Ellis Juhl: You made the same mistake I did. - H A man who rode home in a taxi every night was always joking the driver. One night the driver thought he'd get it back on the man. The man came up and said, Driver, is your Noah's Ark full? The driver replied, No, one monkey short, jump in, Miss Hansen: What is the height of bravery? Herbert Hansen: Driving through California with a Florida pennant on your car. Page One Hundred Seven ssssss ese the t0 hehxnd hetoce. W e had saXd'. one s ..1- Q ttXe we hnd Cn T W o Xegs P806 tw 0 W e hnd W e stand hehahd '0eXote what the two hehxnd he tot. Pt X,kncoXn schooX teacher, eacanixnknq, a XtttXe gm Xn gcantnxat. What Ks the Xotnxe oi 'X Xove 2 HX divorce sakd the chnd pxoqnpthg. Xsn't kt dxihcmt to keep YOOK hooks sttakg,ht? asked X,oXs Stotts. NNW dear, as s tettX'oXe'. conikded Dotothi Yecht. The Xast twine X had to pot Xn 'tout ntxstakes to make xhkne haXance Two XkttXe gms w exe on then waq hogne icoen Sunday SchooX where the Xesson had heen on the snhgect oi the devXX. Do you heheve thete Xs a des1XX? asked Maw . HX do not, tephed dune. hut teacher sakd there was petststed 'NXatq. Oh, Xt s hast fnakefheheve. Xt s hke Santa CXavse'. Xt s aXw aqs papa Seated one nxght at the tahXe X w as Xahotkng hatd io: a Xaogh T o W otk Xhto thxs thts joke sectton Xn the iorqn oi a patagtaph. X know not what X w as thtnkxng 1 what was in nw hcakn Xbot X stmck one chord oi hnnxot That w as 'oettet than ah Mack T w akn. t woxaXd hav e fnade nxe Xaqnons XX over the East andX?Jest, PAX the peopXe WooXd haf! e poknted To the authot ot that jest ave sought, 'opt X seek Xt vaxnw That one Xast wheeze dwkne That one Xast wotd ot hxxnwoc That was-to-he-deathXess Xxne. Xt may he that Death s htaght anq,eX XFJXXX shp me that goke X gxxess, hot X'Xeavens'. Thts Ks the fnotnxng That the pages are gokng, to press. Page One Hundred Nlnew V Wilbur .,-fs-f ..,..... .er 5 A6 X ' 5X ag ..,, 1 5 c , T ,,.. Oflicer: A Voice: Officer Voice: gf: 3 . M' f 'Not a man in this division will be given liberty this afternoon. Give me liberty or give me death. 'Who said that? Patrick Henry. A nervous woman pointed to an airplane and exclaimed to a policeman: My it must be dangerous to be up there with that airplane. Cop: 'ilt would be a lot worst to be up there without it. Miss Tallett: Why was the period between 500 A. D. and 1200 A. D. known as the dark ages? Frederick Merner: Because those were the days of knights. Annabelle S: What's that funny stuff on the sheep? Mr. Sarle Qln Agriculture classbt YVool. Ann: 4' l'll bet it's half cotton. The following firms are loyal boosters of C. F. H. S. They deserve the patronage of the students in this High School. F. L, Snider 53 Son Townsend 23 Merrill Lumber Co. Baldwin's Grocery Store Lake's Jewelry Store Kitchen's Grocery Mack the Tailor Thallman's Grocery Olympia Candy Kitchen Kerwin's Clothing Store Miller Shoe Co. Watter's Drug Parman's Jewelry Store Willard 53 Alexander Al Sorensen Pomeroy's Smoke Shop Markussen's Barber Shop Rich's Grocery Porter's Sport Goods Veatch's Studio March '55 Corning Hardw Christensen Shoe Repair Johnson-Christensen Har Graham Dry Goods Co. Wyth-Lamb Shoe Co. Hughes Dry Goods LeC1air Martin Workman's Barber Shop are Co. dware Co. Dr. E. D. Jack lsrael's Clothing Store Helen Curtis: Did you open the windows wide? Flora Bailey: You bet I did. Pulled the top half all the way down and pushed the bottom half all the way up. Miss Bruns: Do you know why I flunked you? John Bennison: ul have no idea. Miss Bruns: Well, that's why. 19 Page One Hundred Eleven 2 6 xLl..L,...Q..,.W1IILIlIIfQLfIIL, ....... QQ.....,....,.ua.WLaWa....,..,a.Q.I....L-., s..a. d.s,..1s,1...........Q.I...,..,.g.QsLM., .I.QZ.Z..L,.. ..,. ..,...a...,.l2...4....-.-.LQ', A ! KKAHQ. 5 X 5 .IESIQSI xy K 3 ?'ff , lQl 0 QC Q ix .Q Qutogralbbs ! . i F JW f'p 'P ' f .., 4,, . Q , ., . , ..,, ,,,,,.., ,,,,,,, f 'p I Y ' . h. X 411 ..M.WW....:,WYW......,,,WY F 1,n,....,.,,,,..g,,,,,, ..,., , an 1- 1. N -9 O . M, , l , ,,, , 1 9 ,, , , ,,,: I , PS' H MT ' ,, ,, L.......H.,...... .... M.,....,. ........,.,,.,..,.X... . .,... ,.M., , W... ...... . .... M.. ..................... ,..........,........ ..,.X . . ...ww