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

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1939 volume:

,.n ., .,,.. 41.1 gf' , L51 ' ,J 5' 'egsigf-. Q V -rw rp .L , M, vga' .-wi v-.. s .agp if ,gif w -'ik we '71, ,, .., ., ,511 r,Qfl,: .RI , VM. ,, iw N' .,-V-4, ' any K ,.., , 4,-k .1 , 'Y-3.1 'L VW, 1 U, -4 . -, H?..,m .. fs' Y.. 3..V,4.,..: X in wt 4 . .. 11 W. , -mu, +w,,,' - A .fx Q ..1-1-','-M L W . w' ,. I .'-N w f Q1 1., ,. , n - .- , . 1, -,J N w 4 ' '14 f F1 ' . 'ku , A , 1 r.. lf , ' W: L, f. 5 , .4 A 4 ,. x , 4 .fkfbwffas :gf M P- f WH Ma 2. ' .Fi x v ., J, I 1 A 1 91 ,, :A 151 fb 1-,, 911, ,, --w v' ., . ex. ' 4 x f -mv' . W1--.n , . ',, vi. , 1 r if I .- 1 ,Q I 'Th 1 , , , 1-I my 4 x w A gikwf '. K., ,L 3 ww . V3 E' . iwlf' Ag! ..1 ,1v n . J.- .',:! J, 'a A Y . , VP. .', A fr, . L Q--V ' If -': . -gl - 1' J ,, .u' 1 A J .y ,HK IH' 'mag 'K W Qu ,VH ,- , 'QM -, X ,ejj ,. .ty ., V' 3'-, ms J. ',, , ,1 P fr., ,f .X WE. -I- . a ,, Div ,Inf Y BEET gmvgaa, ,jig F. ,N . Jef: T wi 2 fx 1'- . , , 5 H ' ' ' v 1 ,.1 1 lr XJ mu. .i . If ., Mg. w ' Ji. J, If , V' X 'M , L:..f ? ,.. A 3. N X, 'P .- fi , 1 1 u s .yi , -1 5 , 1 ' 2' a 4. F 1 , v s x ,v .1 4 A- x a 1 X g. Ck' 4' 1 L THE 1939 RED AND BLACK THE ANNUAL NEWSMAGAZINE THE SEELESDI? CLASS OF THE CEDAR FALLS HIGH SCHOOL CEDAR FALLS, IOWA ALMA MATER DEDICATED TO LEARNING, Ed1lPllflU7l chrniyfes with the clzruzyinyf fimes. THE THIRTY-NINTH YEAR March of Time Although they are justifiably proud of their high school, Cedar Falls students know little of its past, present, or future. Few realize the fact that 1930 marks the completion of the thirty-ninth year since its founding. For fourteen years alter construction the main building stood alone. Then in J N 1914, increased interest in athletics caused school authorities to resurrect the gymna- sium, then in a basement below the science laboratory, and add a modern building for sport to the left of the main unit. In such a manner the establishment gradually evolved, until now in 1939 Cedar Falls is the posses- sor of an educational plant that promises to become more of a good investment to its sustainers than ever before. Increased tremendously through the years, the student body now overflows classrooms, consists of 323 loyal scholars. But pupil and parent alike do not know that the cost of education for each student is 13 cents for every school hour, or 5125.06 for every year. Multiple-Course Curriculum Each year has witnessed drastic change in the set-up. New courses have been added, new interests and extra-curricular activities make school life more enjoyable. Vocations for the career-minded pupil, home-manage- ment for Cedar Falls' future housewives, the make up the modern teaching era. Mean- while high school departments make addi- tions, subtractions, divisions, and multiply swiftly. New cooperation between student and faculty has made possible more all-school entertainment in the form of parties and. this year for the first time, an ultra-success- ful homecoming. Na1'ion's Reflec+or Cedar Falls reflects the nations rapidly growing trend toward a closer connecting link between education and everyday af- fairs. Education changes with the changing times. New ideas, discoveries, topics are all mirrored in school life. Yet it must be remembered that the success of any school depends on the loyalty and cooperation of the students, the faculty, the school board, and, above all, the support of the citizens of the community. QALACK FROM THE EDITOR'S PEN THE PAST Another year has rolled around, another class will leave these halls, another is soon to come, another issue of the annual has reached your hand. Time has passed, the world has turned to the ever-chang- ing rhythm of new ideas, new personalities, new events. This years bookmark in the pages of Time opens to a greater trend to- ward modernity, streamlining, realism, sur- realism. In such a manner may our year- book change with the changing Time. So may it progress and develop its graphic message of the years story. THE PRESENT This has been a short year and a full one for all of us. To some, it has been a highlight. a climax to schoolife, to others it holds only the significance of a memor- able achievement: but whatever your re- action, whatever your recollection, we have endeavored to preserve some of it within these pages. In the woven pattern of this book may be doubly precious because of some - half-forgotten face or sen- tence which may release the long-buried chain of recollection. The present -, is commonplace to all of g ' us now, but the past is a ' storehouse to be sorted and filled. ln time, the sig- nilicance of this present will take on new meaning as it becomes the treasured memory of the past. We have no knowledge of what the future has in store, but we may hoard the reminiscenses of the past as a bulwark for what is to come. THE FUTURE With every chime of the hour, every tick of the clock, all the swift pageantry of the present dissolves into the lingering shades of the past. The shadows begin to fall across these pages. Yet Time and the 1939 Red and Black shall march on .... events, we have earnestly sought to bring to you some thread which you may cherish long after this book and its pages have yellowed. The brilliant Alexander Pope penned an immortal truth when he wrote that thoughts are linked by hidden chains and all arise in the memory when one is aroused. Perhaps in some far distant future, .ll- I N D E X Adwiisory Editors ........ 5 Affairs ..,........,,. 35-70 Cabinet ......... . . . 6 ' E - Mr111r1,.r1i1zy1 Edifors . . . J, A People Q Q Senior Ajffuirs ..... 11-22 J1mio1' Affairs .,.... 23-30 Sophomore Affairs , , 31-34 Sport ..-.........,.,. 71-8:7 Szqrrevne Court ......... 7-9 Voire of fha' People ....,.. I0 3 MANAGING EDITORS EDITORS zum there is Sfrenyflz. Editorial Assistants: Marian Rhode. Bob Corbin, Bill Eells, Betty lVlacStay. Eleanor Tostlebe, Nedra Iayne Thorsrud, Romona Olsen, Virginia Clay, Bill Bake- well, Martin Holst. I I IFURIXI ANSIS'I'AN'I'S 1 I ,U ,Ill'1Hill1'fl1llI. ADVISGRY EDITORS Behind the Scenes Sponsors of the yearbook worked more diligently this year than ever before. Old- time editors and editorial assistants make flowery mention of superintendent, princi- pal, dedications, make no mention whatso- ever of sponsors, without which any year- book issue would be a total flop. Iustly reversing such timeworn methods, Red and Blacks 1939 editors pay homage where homage is due. Top Triumviraie Undoubtedly the greatest amount of Faculty Oc+e+ Qrchids for photography supervision go unanimously to Iohn Bliese, scienseer ex- traordinary. Any and all awards for typing reams of articles go to Vivian Erickson of the commercial department. Co-worker was was Historian Blythe Lamme whose unfail- ing sense of humor was balm to jangled nerves. Assistant Coach Fisher faithfully held up his end of the Sport Section with Atlas- like endurance. A'Fisher and the boys were friendly cohorts, and Fisher saw to it that Beanie kept up to date on the deadline. SPONSOHEGIMENT Annual editors realize their efficiency. credit is due Chief Supervisor Margaret Rait for boundless energy, unswerving sense of duty, cheerful acceptance yearly of a herculean task. Although annual work this year was off to a flying start, Mathematician Rait found just as much last-minute prepar- ation, just as much breath-holding was nec- essary for the 1939 edition. Business angle was adeptly handled by Newcomer Paul Weaver, latest member of the commercial department. Art work laurels grace the head of the third member of the official triumvirate, Iosephine Hirons. Arteacher I-lirons, curriculums chief inter- preter of gradeschool technicolor, doubled as the Red and Blacks page-planner. Classes threw a load on the shoulders of Pedagogues Correll, Abell, Schantz, Pe- dersen. Little Librarian Correll managed the sophomore Section, leaving the eight- page lunior Section in the hands of effcient Marietta Abell. Senior sponsors Schantz and Pedersen struggled with the weighty problem of the twelve-page Senior Section. Taken all in all, the staff of the year- book is well aware that success of the an- nual will be due in no small part to skilled direction from above. Because they truly ap- preciate such direction, annual editors have made this page possible, hope the hint may be taken by future Red and Black pro- ducers. 5 CABINET '54 6451 , TIIE PRESIDENT His students say Superintendezzt Peet is a 'iswell fellow 1. In the face of sinr-ere tribute. there is little to be added. Pfl1Itll 1l'lf.ll -S'llf'h as his is evznfiable. VICE PRESIDENT Last year .students were fairly sure, this year it's an established fact that Principal Stanard has an innate eapafity for disf-erniny what to do and when to do it. BOARD OF EDUCATION C. F.'5 PdIILi1fllVl ilflilfl Ul'l'Il1t'!l dn .111 Su wrmlvm1'cn1 Poor: D. V. lwossq presi- I ,I I 1 X exnelfenl jwlw uf l7lllllll'Ljt'll1l'71f. l'wUI'l'Illl'll left dent Bg1irr1.wn.' Airs, AAP! Hoist: H. Al. tu right ure: AlLjllk'.9 f'1'.'111.wr7, sUt'r0t4ll't1.' 6 Mntrrill.' Gcorge Nlach, SUPREME COURT Little will the city of Prague ever realize how much it gave to the city of Cedar Falls with the arrival of james Melichar. Orches- tral, band, and solo work have been aston- ishingly successful ever since. Latest happy thought of Bandirector Melichar is the supersuccessful Marching Band. Iosephine Hirons, one of the curricu- lum's most likeable members, is a possessor sides providing culinary delights for every school luncheon, dinner, and carnival. Trills and arias floating from the music room have been under the competent direc- tion of Mabel Benton Brown. Those of the students who have worked with her need not be told how much she has done to im- prove the vocal accomplishments and appre- ciation of CFl'lSingers. of the true artists' soul. This year, Arteach- er Hirons wrestled valiantly with portraits and picas for the Red and Black. Without a doubt, domestic arts took a turn for the better last year when Clara Palmer entered the school kitchen. Al- though no chefs or modistes may emerge, Miss Palmer has contributed immensely to the schools appearance and appetite be- R. R. Ebersold, long as faithful as his beloved machines, is part and parcel of the school and the mechanical curriculum. Athletics and mechanical drawing under ordinary circumstances do not mix, unless a school is fortunate enough to have a peda- gogue comparable with Gene Fisher. Coach Fisher has a personality that fairly radiates good humor. I SUPREME CGURT Marietta Abell, social scientist, capable teacher, helpful friend. Students are proud to acknowledge her association with CFHS. History forged ahead this year with Blythe Lamme at the helm. Dates and name have ceased to be a bore under enter- taining yet enlightening study plans. When better history students are made, undoubt- edly Historian Lamme will be production manager. The name Martjarcf Raft means mathe- matics in the school, but it also stands for loyalty and unselfish cooperation. The stu- 8 dent body of CFHS owes an unpayable debt to her work. john Bliese, whose middle name is Science, is a teacher in truth and fact wrapped up in his work. Students feel sure Biologist Bliese's brain in future cen- turies will be bottled and labelled The Scientific Mind. Athletics is synonymous with Tiger- trainer Van Dyke. Since his advent, victory has become a common term in every ath- lete's vocabulary. To him go the laurels for many a successful season of sports. Harriet Zlatohlavek, long since Miss Harriet to each devoted gymnast for ob- vious reasons, has endeared herself to sport enthusiasts in the two short years she has been a part of the system. Laura M. Einspahr, busiest of nurses, has done splendid work this year within the school. Perpetual motion has every oppor- tunity of originating with her. SUPREME COURT Coella Correll, the library's latest addi- tion, has become a boon to all data-minded students, The library under her ingenious supervision at long last has come to be an inviting place. Recent arrival Edith Atchison performs the superhuman task of developing plain Americans into fluent Latinists. Eiiicient and capable, Linguist Atchison is an asset, never a liability. G. YV. Scharztz. Englishman extraordin- ary, became immediately popular from the day of his arrival two years ago and has by his genial wit retained that coveted dis- tinction ever since. Raymond Pedersen, diminutive, dynamic speech instructor, is the guiding light of high school oral activity. Renovation of the speech department has been brought about largely through his efforts. Une of the most recent additions to the teaching staff paul Weazier has demon- strated his ability both inside and out of the l commercial department. Students delight in his fluent vocabulary and collegiate bow ties. No supreme court is complete without a court reporter, and no high school is com- plete without its Agnes Hansen or reason- able facsimile of same. However, both pupil and pedagogue are certain such efliciency would be hard to duplicate. Vivian Erickson, queen of the commer- cial kingdom, knows her shorthand from wiggle to jerk. Because she has the reputa- tion of cooperation, continued success is predicted. 9 VGICE OF THE PEOPLE l i STUDENT FORUM MEINIBERS . . . Proof of the fact that CFHS strives to keep abreast. . STUDENT FORUM By +he People Several years ago, Cedar Falls scholars, along with other students over the nation, found themselves conscious of a desire for greater selfexpression. Not until 1935, how- evr, did opportunity knock in the guise of a youth movement held in Cedar Falls itself. Here students learned much about the bases of student government, and CFHS students returned full of enthusiasm to make a re- quest for a like organization in their own school. After lengthy deliberation, Princi- pal Street appointed a faculty committee to study the situation from all convenient an- gles, outline an acceptable plan. This teach- erftriumvirate accordingly drew up the con- stitution, which proved satisfactory to both pedagogue and pupil with minor changes. For the People The forum constitution is little changed. 10 thanks to far-sighted planning of Authors Rait, Abell, and Lamme. The purpose. as always, is: to create unity between teacher and pupil, pupil and pupil: to offer pupils a chance for expression: to offer opportunity for acquiring practical habits of citizenship: to foster . . . school spirit. Of fhe People ln such a manner, Cedar Falls Student Forum, though originally not strictly a student governmental bodyw but 'an ad- visory board for the faculty in deciding lyceum numbers . . . and special assembles, is in the process of becoming a true student governing body, Wide awake pupils with nn eye for the future see great possibilities in their one major means of self-expression. The forum is rapidly justifying their faith, .ind it may be safely stated that it will con- tinue to do so as long as it retains the conti- dence of the students, the cooperation of the faculty. EUPLE -H iv 1 .ff ' 1 ,S 'ff W ' M - ,.f f' fa T V ,ski ,T ,N . ,. Jn' 1 1,-,QQ t ' Q? 25555 1 ' V -veg. w 'ESM ' ,,, W, ,QS , W :J ' .L4f:.y, fire ' ' ' ' .. A .M J 1 -, 'ygf n f- , ,343 ,Y , , Tlx'- ff ,vw ' I K ,, 3 , -1 w r 5 1 . J w SENIOR AFFAIRS PROGRESS '36-'39 Immigration A trying time for every- one involved is the begin- ning of the school year, Doubly was this true at Cedar Falls High School in the fall of 1936. Stu- dents, particularly Soph- omores, and faculty alike surveyed each other with bewilderment. To the long-suffering faculty, immigrants present the great enigma. Like- wise, to the students, the administration is a problem too diilicult to solve. Sophomores who had deserted junior high for high school at first doubted the wisdom of their decision. Each day CF's unpretentious first timers were confronted with lengthy assignments, rapid-fire orders. foreign as China to the junior high curriculum. Une diminutive sophomore girl, weary- ing of the unaccustomed strain, craved var- iety. It happened in English Ill class, Ed- ward Lambert presiding. 1-larriet Brown found herself rapidly becoming annoyed with being obliged to answer 1 don't know to the questions flung at her. Finally in des- peration she played her trump card. Again having been the unwilling recipient ofa brain- bruising barrage. she replied, Not know- ing, it would be impossible for me to state with that degree of accur- acy necessary to impart the desired information. Armed with such inci- dents as this, the immi- grants gradually assimi- lated themselves with the inhabitants of the school. Immigrants no longer. they were armed with the new steel breastplate of full-fledged citizenship. Publicity Hounds Time is not all that marches on. Seniors of 1939 have tramped stead- ily onward since that September morn in 1936 when they made tenth- graders' usual inauspici- ous debut in CF halls. Although lacking num- bers, they have made an enviable record as a re- sult of individual achievement. But contrary to average individualistic regimes, the class has not been torn with dissention. Faculty admiration has been aroused by its willing- ness to cooperate, its initiative and ability in various school activities. ln its sophomore year, the class had seven members active in the Press Club, one in debate, one in the junior play, five in the orchestra, four as instrumental soloists, four warbling in the glee clubs, one on the foot- ball squad, one on the reserve basketball squad, one on the tennis team. All points considered, such a record is worthy of recognition in any school. Asujuniors, the group magnanimously offered' 11 members to the Press Club, two the original oratorical three winners graduate as '39ers. ln the same year, three became to debate, eight to contest in which all charter Mummers, two - were interpretative read- ers, four tramped the stage during high school plays, four also were Hi- Y ofhcers, four were let- termen, nine blew val- iantly in the orchestra, five were instrumental contestants, 13 vocalized in the girls' glee club, two harmonized in the 11 SENIOR AFFAIRS boys' octet, three earned the coveted major award for gridiron activities, two dribbled on the crack Tiger basketball quintet, three won minor letters on the hardwood, two teed off on the golf team, two racqueteers served on the tennis court, two juniors meg- aphoned as Red and Black Peppers. Progress of this class is further evi- denced in this issue of Red and Black. A glance at these pages reveals the increased participation of the seniors in schoolife for the current year. During the initial conclave in the halls of learning of CFHS, the class of '39 looked to the leadership of Beanie McNabb as president: George Clark serving in the no- ble capacity of vice-president: and Avonelle Baughman, a petite and brown-eyed secre- tary-treasurer. Howard Thompson succeed- ed the diminutive basketball star as Feuhrer, assisted by Merrill Brown, Maxine Rasmus- sen, and Patty johnson as vice-president. secretary and treasurer, respectively. lt was under their leadership that the junioregime climaxed at the annual upperclassmen's ban- quet. Currently, Robert Kadesch has been elevated to the chair, and his cabinet con- sists of Robert Burger as vice-president: secretary, Dorothea Kitchen: treasurer, Margaret A. Camarata. Such leadership should help to explain the ease with which the class captured its many laurels during the brief sojourn in CFS education factory. HALF MILESTONES Enfangled CFS operetta singer, lean Mountains, is displaying her charms for the benefit of Professor E. Nunciation, debater and the- orist extraordinary. Nonetheless, he is unanimously in favor of capable Miss P. Anne lst's company, but her heart belongs to last year's basketball flash. Her time is taken up with rushing to graduate so that they may enter college together. 12 Enfeffered Mr. W. W. H. School, champion wres- tler of Waterloo, Iowa, by all indications has a strangle hold on CFS blond siren, Miss Tootie Iitterbug. Enamoured Miss jeune Fille, recent star of the stage hit Tons of Money, grew up when she swept up her hair for Elmer. The identity of the mysterious Elmer is generally witheld from publication. Miss Punny Punster is of interest, and vice versa to a gentleman who denies any remote family connection with the author of i'The Compleat Angler. Miss Baron, girl athlete, has a hero in the form of T. C. Sportsman, There has been much recent speculation as to which team she roots for. Negative Debater Tom Son has become increasingly aware of a certain Mary Wil- liams. Press correspondents have been un- able to obtain any statement at the present time. Mac Dapper, blond Tiger basketeer, is seen constantly of late with CFS best- dressed debutante, the Campbell soups heiress. Engrossed Romance of the season is that between Slapsie-Maxie Grinder and the brunette liniment heiress who is a sophomore at CFI-IS. E. O. Attic, Ir., ex-senior, patiently drowns his sorrows until his brown-eyed, curly-locked flame graduates. Miss 0, Ferr is the escortee of a Mr. Bell Boy. He is the heir to the film fortune: she smiles divinely, wears tiny hair bows. Has Curly Black, engineer, been retard- ing his high school progress so fashion-plate Miss R. Liss can graduate when he does? This couple is the most consistent twosome in high school life. SENIOR AFFAIRS HEROES Follow fhe Leader f'Heroes are born, not made is one adage that by no hook or crook can be ap- plied to CFI-lSeniors of 1939. Obviously. hard work has been the basis for the success in the class. Patty lohnson, editor of 1939's edition of Red and Black. has been, figuratively speaking, a beacon of inspiration through- - ....,... xy Q out her high school career. A combination of pleasant disposition, ready wit, and scholastic accomplishments have won her popularity among CFf'lStudents and fac- ulty. Bob Kadesch. class prexy, climaxed a stellaregime by guiding the class through its most strenuous year. Speaking ability is perhaps his most outstanding characteristic, but diversified Kadesch talent has found outlet as business manager of the annual, workouts on the golf team and basketball squad. research in Science and Rostrum Clubs. Class leader during the junior year, Howard Thompson has sauntered through a career interspersed with athletics and ora- tory. Professor Thompson's eldest son has nurtured the Student Forum into a valuable position as interpreter of the student body, has led Hi-Y to a new achievement record, has climaxed his leadership by receiving an appointment as second alternate to West Point. Star Sporfsmen Iohnny McNabb, termed affectionately Beanie by students and townspeople alike. wins any annual-bestowed laurels for ath- letic prowess. Proof of the pudding lies in his gridiron gamboling, his guidance of the Tiger quintet through a strenuous but suc- cessful cage season, his smashing shots in tennis this spring. Athletically speaking, the class of '39 produced no chumpions or playbores. Wor- thy of the name athlete were Louis Tol- lefson, football captain, and Bob Bigler, pride and joy of every cagenthusiast. The Pen ls Mighfier Robert Skar hitched a wagonload of - :v creativeness to a star composed of an elo- guent voice, gained recognition in debate, oratory, music, dramatics, and science. Nor can mention be omitted of Ieanne Melott in dramatics, Russell Calkins in science, Max Miller in art and journalism, Merrill Brown in golf, and the hosts of de- serving seniors who graduate this spring with flying colors. May these pages of Red and Black re- flect a little of the strong leadership and character of the I939 seniors. They are all heroes. Every student who graduates is a hero or heroine to someone. 13 LABOR The Circle Senior study moves in circular waves from typing to art to debate to study and back again. One of the main reasons for mental hair-tearing is proper keyboard co- ordination as illustrated by the rapt expres- sion of Senior George Clark. One of the main incentives for window-gazing is the balmy weather and severe cases of spring fever. The gentle art of debating is preva- lent anywhere especially where the senior trio of arguers are present. Qther seniors relax with movie machines, dictionaries, stairway study and the inevitable type- writer, In such a manner, the circle is com- plete: whether it is vicious or not is up to the seniors. 1 I 4 REL IEF The Merry Whirl The cause of harmony in the senior class is furthered and abetted by the live melo- dious members of the senior quintet. Har- mony in companionship means McKillip, Smith, and Strand with the infectious giggle of Margaret Laipple thrown in for good measure. With the Red and Blacks editor food is a major interest, but the merits of ping-pong and state leadership appeal to other senior recreationists. Summer and winter gallop hither and yon, hike, drive, picnic, and swim, But wherever they are, CFS social circlers have an innate capacity for enjoying life. v l l l 15 ' sENioR AFFAIRS EMioRATioN Word 'ro +he Wise It isn't what a man knows that matters, but rather how near to a straight line he can drive the processes of his mind: how near he can come to lassoing a truth or a method. The world today has need for intelligent leadership: but if the ideals of democracy are to remain secure, it behooues us to learn how to be intelligent followers, R. H. Pedersen. Most eventful day of the year to '39 graduates will be june second, the day of departure. The logical prediction is that, barring death and taxes, a large majority of the class will attend college. Characteristic qualities of dependability, versatility, and imagination distinguish the cap and gown- ers, yet individuality is also a shining virtue. A pair of size 27 shoes which he is fully capable of filling to capacity await Bob Kadesch at ISTC. With a Brindley scholar- ship earned while a junior debater, Bob has a line chance of surpassing his brothers record within the next four years. For Howard Thompson the future may hold an eventful life at West Point or a college career in law. Intellect and brawn have happily combined to make Senior Thompson a favorite in the race for success. Nashville, Tennessee, is the destination of Patty johnson and later the University of Missouri. i Interest in journalism is the key that may unlock the mystic world of newspaper work for Harriet Brown. For Ardys Carter, Beryl Cutshall, Bil- lie Marie Tharp, Dorothea Kitchen, and 16 George Clark, theres music. The five have the ability to realize great ambition in teach- ing or concert work. Y The ranks of beautiful nurses will be enhanced by blond Virginia Apfel and brunette Margaret Laipplei aviation holds much in store for cousins Cleon and Roger Wood: two Roberts, Bigler and Burger, have convinced themselves that engineering is their forteg pharmacy beckons a versatile finger at jack Berg, or perhaps photogra- phy: platinum-haired Bob Mershon has avowed interest in commercial law, may choose banking or insurance for his work. Lorraine Dennis and Evalena Danielsen may continue in secretarial work, although the former may realize her ambition to be- come a beauty operator. Obviously, the path of commercial art stretches before the will- ing feet of Max Miller on whose brow rests the laurels of many artistic triumphs. If highschool is any indication of the fu- ture records of CFHSeniors, undoubtedly they will find realization of their ambitions. Although many of the remaining graduates have yet to choose their path for the future. a number of remarkable achievements are inevitable. 9 Virginia Apfel Girls' Auxiliary 4 Press Club 4 Cerzitrgl H. S., Muncie, Ind. y Thielma lean Bairnson Sophomore Annual Editor Basketball 2 Booster Club 3 Camera. Club 4 Debate 2 G. A. A. 2, 3. 4 Girls' Auxiliary 2, 3, 4 Original Oratory 3 Press Club 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Student Forum 3, 4 Tennis 3 Auonelle Baughman Junior Annual Editor Booster Club 3 Camera Club Sec,-Treas. 4 Sec.-Treas, of Soph. Class G, A. A. 4 Girls' Auxiliary 2, 3, Pres. 4 Original Oratory 3 Press Club 2, 3, 4 Rostruin Club Sec.-Treas. 4 Science Club 3, 4 Student Forum 3. Sec.- Treas. 4 lack Berg Annual Photographer Camera Club 4 HisY 2, 4 Lettermen's Club 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Original Oratory 3 Plays 4 Press Club 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Marjorie Brockway Basketball 4 Girls' Auxiliary 2 Glee Club 3 Operetta 3 Harriet Brown Booster Club 3 Commercial Club 4 Girls' Auxiliary 2, 4 Plays 4 Press Club 2, Pres, 4 Will Brown Hi-Y 3, 4 Calumet H. S., Chicago, Ill, 2 Clifford Ashley Basketball 3, 4 Booster Club 3 Football 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 lrettern1en's Club 3, 4 Operetta 4 Track 2, 3, 4 Harlan Barrett Dorothy Behrens Booster Club 3 Camera Club 4 Commercial Club 3 Girls' Auxiliary 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Operettzi 3, 4 , 4 Robert Bigler Basketball 4 Booster Club 3 Commercial Club 4 Football 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Golf 3, 4 Hi-Y 3 Le-tter1nen's Club 3, 4 Madrigal Club 3 Operetta, 4 Track 3, 4 Sacred Heart H. S., VVater- loo 2 Pauline Brockway Girls' Auxiliary 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Operetta 3, 4 Sextette 2, 3 Merril Brown Basketball 2 Booster Club 3 Vice-P1-es. of Junior Class Golf 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 L6'liPI'l1lQlllS Club 3, 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Music Contest 3, 4 Edwin Bucknam rCamera Club 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Robert Burger Booster Club 3 Camera Club 4 Vice-Pres. of Senior Class Football 3 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Science Club 4 Russell Calkins Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Original Oratory 4 Rostrulu Club 4 Margaret A. Carnarata Basketball 2, 3, 4 Booster Club 3 Cheerleader 2, 4 Treas. of Senior Class G. A. A. 4 Girls Auxiliary 2, 3, 4 Science Club 2, Sec. 4 Ardys Carter Senior Annual Editor Booster Club 3 Girls' Auxiliary 2, 3, Vice- Pres. 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Interpretative Reading 33 Madrigal Club 3 Operetta Club 3, 4 Original Oratory 3 Press Club 2, 3, 4 Rostrum Club 4 Camera Club 4 Melba Ch ff sen B - 5 a. 4 lr :Qu - l Club 3, 4 5' 5 uxiliary 2, 3, 4 ,i - Club 2, 3 p retta 3 I Ruth Cowie Girls' Auxiliary 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 T, C. H. S. 2 Evalena Danielson Girls' Auxiliary Il, 4 'l'. C, H. S. 12 Blanche Butts Basketball 3, 4 Girls' Auxiliary -2, 3, 4 Marjorie Call Booster Club 3 Commercial Club 3, 4 Girls' Auxiliary 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Margaret L. Camarata Booster Club 3 Commercial Club 3, 4 Girls' Auxiliary 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Operetta 3, 4 Science Club f3, 4 Ruth Christensen Booster Club 3 Commercial Club 3 Girls' Auxiliary 2, 3, 4 George Clark Annual Activities Editor Basketball 2 Booster Club 3 Camera Club Vice-Pres. 4 Yice-Pres. of Soph. Class Commercial Club 4 Football 4 Glee Club 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, Treas. 3, Vice- Pres. 4 Lettermerfs Club 3, 4 Madrigal Club 3 Musie Contest LZ, ll, 4 Operetla 4 Plays 4 Student Forum 4 Orchestra 2. Il, 4 Beryl Cutshall Feature Annunl Editor liusketlmll 2, R C0llllllt'l'l'lHi Club 2, 3, 4 ll, A. A. Il, 4 Girls' Auxiliary 4 Glee Club ZZ, 3 Press Club 2, 3 Student Forum 4 Lorraine Dennis Basketball Il Booster Club 3 Girls' Auxiliary 2, 3, 4 Glee Club 3 llpereifa 3 Sextette 3 Lois Doran Booster Club 3 Camera Club 4 Commercial Club ll Girls' Auxiliary 2, J, 4 Press Club 3 Ruth Feldman Booster Club 3 Cheerleader 4 G. A. A. 3, 4 Girls' Auxiliary El. 3, 4 Glee Club 3 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Press Club 2, 3, 4 Harrison Fleener Henry Hise Hi-Y 3 Janesville H. 2 Alice Isaak G. A. A. 3 Girls' Auxiliary 35, 4 Patricia johnson Editor-in-Chief uf Annual Camera Club 4 Treas. of Junior Class Girls' Auxiliary 13, Zi, 4 Original Oratnry 3 Press Club 2, 33, 4 science Club 4 Student Forum 4 Robert Kadesch Business Manager of Annual Basketball 3, 4 Pres. of Senior Class Debate 2, 3, 4 Golf 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Q l Murnmer's Club 3, 4 Original Oratory 3 Plays 3 Press Club 2, 3 Rostruni Club 4 Science Club 3, 4 Tennis 2 fennie Drurnrney Girls' Auxiliary 3, 4 Roosevelt H. S. in le Rapids 2 Evelyn Fern Basketball 2, 3 Girls' Auxiliary 2, 3, Gertrude Gravesen Booster Club 3 Camera Club 4 Colnmercial Club 3, 4 Girls' Auxiliary 2, 3, Science Club 4 Student Forum 4 Donna Hoffer Booster Club 3 Commercial Club 3 Girls' Auxiliary 2, 3, Andrew Iellinger Commercial Club 4 Football 4 Hi-Y 2, 3 Lette-rmen's Club 4 Travk 2 Anna Iokurnsen Girls' Auxiliary Il, 4 lilee Club Sl Ups-retta 3 lack Kern Hi-Y 2 Dorothea Kitchen Booster Club 3 Hee. of Senior Class G. A. A. 2, 3, 4 Girls' Auxiliary 2, gram Chairman 4 Operettta 3 Orchestra, 3, 4 Press Club 2, 3, 4 Margaret Laipple Booster Club 3 Commercial Club 4 G. A. A. 4 Girls' Auxiliary 2, 3 Glee Club 2, 3, 4 Medrifxal Club 3 Operetta 4 Press Club 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 Sextette 3 Student Forum 3 Betty Leckbee Booster Club 3 Girls' Auxiliary -3. Helen Madsen Commercial Club 4 Girls' Auxiliary 3, Darlyne McKillip Booster Club 3 Camera Club 4 Commercial Club 3, G. A. A. 4 Girls' Auxiliary 3, Glee Club 3, 4 Operetta 3, 4 Savred Heart H. S. loo 2 Ieanne Melott Booster Club 3 Commerrial Club R, Girls' Auxiliary Il, Glen Club 2 Plays 3, 4 Bob Mershon Basketball Il, 4 Golf 4 Ili-Y -4 Original Oratory 4 Rostrum Club 4 'Pr-uniu Il Olin, lu., H, S. 2 3, Pro- Dale Knudsen Booster Club 3 Hi-Y 2, 3 George Lamm Booster Club 3 Football 4 Lettern1en's Clu Track 3 Clare, Ia., H. S Bob Lovejoy l'3 f1St11r Club 3 Camera Club 4 Glee Club 2 Hi-Y 4 lane Madsen Booster Club 3 Camera Club 4 Comrnercial Clu G. A. A. 2. 3, 4 Girls' Auxiliary Glee Club 3 Uperetta 3 Press Club 2, 3 Donald Mala ohn 1W'Nalv I L ll .Xuuuul Sports lluslactlmll 2, ll Clit-1-I'lv1ltlvr 2 l'I'n's. of Soph. lfootluull 4 lli Y 4 -, .L l.l'llt'YlllL'll'S Club Um-lu-stra 2, R, 4 Original Oratorx 4 l'ri-ss Club 2, R ltostruui Club iris-uve Club 4 'l't-uuis 2, Il, 4 Robert Meyer liuskvtlwall 4 lmttt-ru1ou's Clu 1 'llruvli 2, fl, 4 Edna Mikkelsen Girls' Auxiliary 2, 3, Marjorie Olson Booster Club 3 Couuuercial Club 3, 4 G. A. A. 3, 4 Girls' Auxiliary 2, 3, Science Club 4 Bill Phelps Camera Club 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, -L Harold Shirlc Tennis 3 T C H s -H Rodney Slight Track 3 Dorothy A. Smith Booster Club 3 COll'lHlE'I'f'l8l Club 3, I G. A, A. 2, 3, 4 Girls' Auxiliary 2, 3, Glee Club 3 Plays 2 Press Club 4 Billie Marie Tharp Booster Club 3 Commercial Club 3, 4 Girls' Auxiliary 2, 3, Madrigal Club 3 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Press Club 3, 4 4 'rf-s. 4 Max Miller Art Editor of Annual Booster Club 3 Debate 2 Glu- Club 2 Hi-Y 2, 3, Sec. 4 ROSi,Tl1Ill Club 4 Science Club 3, 4 Press Club Vice-Pres. 4 Emory Peterman Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Maxine Rasmusson Booster Club 3 Sec. of Junior Class G. A. A. 4 Girls' Auxiliary 2, Sec. Treas. 3, 4 Plays 2 Press Club 2, 3 Robert Skar Camera Club 4 Debate 2 Glc-e Club 3, Pres. 4 Hi4Y 2, 4 Interpretative Reading 3 Madrigal Club 3 Blllllllllf-'IHS Club 3, 4 Operetta 4 Original Oratory 3 Plays 3, 4 Press Club 3, 4 Rostruiu Club 4 Science Club 3, Vice'Pre Student Forum 2 Betty Smith Girls' Auxiliary 4 Glee Club 4 W4-st VVater1oo H. S, 'Z arjorie Strand Booster Club 3 Commercial Club 3, 4 G. A, A. 3 Girls' Auxiliary 2, 3, 4 Edith Therkelsen Girls' Auxiliary 2, 3 Glee Club 3 Donald Thompson Camera Club 4 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4 Orchestra. 3, 4 Lewis Tollefson Commercial Club Football 2, 3, 4 Hi-Y 2, 3 Lett,ermen's Club Science Club 4 Track 3 Helen Vognsen Basketball 3 Barney Welt: Glee Club 3 Hi- Y 2, 3 Lettermen's Club Science Club 4 Roger Wood Booster Club 3 Camera Club 4 Hi-Y 3, 4 Orchestra. 3, 4 22 4 3, Pres. 4 V Y, ,- , I lzornpson Basketball 3, 4- Cmneru Club 4 Pres. uf Junior Class Dc-buh' 2, il Fuutbzlll 2, 3, -1 1 Hi-Y 2, 3, Pres, 4 liettei-men's Club 3, 4 Nummer's Club 3, 4 Original Orfltory 3, 4 Plays 3 Press Club 2, 3, 4 Rostrum Club Pres. 4 Science Club 4 Student Forum 2, Pres. 4 Marie Van Hauen Girls' Auxiliary 3 Glee Club 3 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Science Club 3, 4 3,4 G. A. A. 3 Ruth Vognsen Basketball 3 Cleon Wood Booster Club 3 Camera Club 4 Glee Club 2 Hi-Y 3 4 Orchestra 2, 3, 4 Robert Wyatt Give Club 2, 3 Hi-Y 4 Operetta 3 MISSING PERSONS' BUREAU Donald Clark Zelma Clark Viola Hall Peggy jefferson Henrietta Roedel Francis Rogers Elsie Smith Robert Virchow JUNIOR AFFAIRS CURRENT TRENDS Flappers 'ro Floogies Time passes: revelation of the Floogie era anchors the spotlight directly upon the group known to Cl:- High and wide as the odd- 31 lot. Marked by a series of trials, errors, provocative bits of this and the other, the junior class has made rapid strides to attain for it- self those qualities and char- acteristics ofthe all-around highschool class. Mass observation shows that only one in 16 of the male constituents wears hair dressing, while one in ten has his hair cropped like a convict to give that masculine elfect. The effeminate angle reveals daring new hairdos showing what young girls can't get away with. combined with kaleidoscopic degrees of facial fripperies. CAMPAIGNS Prima ries Early last fall in the wake of political rivalry, the junior class prepared for the an- nual election. Eager and determined coun- tenances appeared to be rapidly creating community interest in this race for the presi- dency of the class of 40. EIec+ion ' At the toll of 12 o'clock noon, Bill Bake- well, jovial joker of jun- ior jollity, was inaugur- ated as president: Bob Corbin, whose subtle way is the nucleus of much merriment,vice-president: Betty Bancroft, compan- ionable lass, holds the secretary's books: the in- dustrious Paul Hughes, known to operate a busi- ness involving the lacteal beverage from the bovine of the species, was unan- imously elected keeper of the monetary missiles as treasurer. As representative to CFl'lStudent forum, able diplomatKennethThomp- son was chosen by lead- ership er usus Ioqzzendi. By popular vote, Co- sponsors Gene Fisher and Paul Weaver came through, scoring a hit. Mr. Fisher has established an enviable rep- utation with his students, his pleasantry ever present. Mr. Weaver, a newcomer to the institution, has already become a fa- vorite. fl low the junior femmes go for his bow ties.j BY PRODUCTS No+e-ables Voted to be a most significant and indis- pensable principle to schoolife, recreation has truly found its way into the activities of the junior students. The school orchestra, under Director james Melichar, has pro- vided notable musical composition. Within organization one may spot such artists: El- ling Qpsal, john Walton, Bernice Bauer. In the field of forensics, Betty MacStay, lean Hills, and Marion Rhode shared blush- ing honors in the gentle art of debating. Kenneth Thompson has shown ability as a forceful debater, and proudly upheld the rec- ord by receiving coveted honors in the State and Brindley Tournaments. Dramatis personae of Tons of Money, farci- cal product of dramatur- gy, included such nota- bles as Orlene Campbell, Billy Bakewell, and Ken Thompson who display- ed much Thespian ability throughout the perform- ance, 23 LETTERS A Doubring Thomas Sits: Time brags that seven out of ten of its readers will be high school students. After reading the screwy letters sent in, l am won- dering whether it is worth while to finish my high school education. Marian Rhode. 'lt is generally conceded worthwhile to complete ones high school learning. lf not. one would not be able to wear a cap and gown.-Ed. Volume Control Sits: I feel that most high school pupils do not appreciate libraries. You would be surprised at the small number of students who make use of the public library. Even when they do decide they'd better do a bit of research, its odd how some volumes of certain encyclo- pedias suddenly disappear. Dont the stu- dents appreciate Mr, Ray Pedersens little l?l outside reading assignments? And dont forget - the public library isn't a bad substitute for a date bureau, you shy young things. Almost anyone can get out of the house to go study. Yours for better paging. Harriette McHugh. The Complaini' Angler Sits: Whats the matter with this school? ls everyone English, or just plain dumb? Every time anyone makes a pun, everybody. fac- ulty included. either just sit, or else groan. How do they expect a guys natural talent to develop if he has no encouragement? l think its time for a little tolerance. Yours for freedom of speech, Bill Bakewell. 'We have no statistics on the nationali- ty census although there may be a few Eng- lish to whom you refer. As for the action of faculty and everybodyfthe pun may be worth a groan.-Ed. 24 S+re+ching I+ Sits: Something must be done about the gum chewing which goes on in this institution. Addicts chew at such a rapid rate that its considerably disturbing to associates: whereas, others clap jaws so slowly that they're not in harmony with the schools in- ner workings. By the way, can Duane Phelps decrease his capacity from 5 to 1 stick at a time? It should be each students duty to moderate his gum-chewing ten- dencies. Pulling for reform, Margaret Wahl. 'Gum on, students-wad are we here for?-Ed. AHen+ion, Please! Sirs: There isn't enough attention given to promising young tenors at C. E. H. S. Dissipatingly yours, Bob Corbin. 'Try singing in the bathtub.-Ed. A New Arrival Sirs: l have just finished writing a book on You, Too, Can Be a Mascot, in Ten Easy Lessons. I would appreciate your announc- ing this masterpiece, as there must be other girls who have wanted to carry on this activity. The book can be bought at any good Fourth Street book stand. Berry Bancroft. Trade Talk Sirs: Students in high school are not enough interested in national alfairs. What they need is more A'Time. i Kenneth Thompson. 'When Readers Digest national affairs. you Ken Post a bet that more Life as well as Time is needed Forum.-Ed. JUNIOREEL ' vp, 'X .f- f by Lx LT..-. Y , .K , E 4,18 I ri r X 4 V Q 'S I. it , i, gf av 22 Daily Drama ln a highschool anything can happen. but in the Bakewell home its a choice of rise and shine at eight bells or wrestle with a six-weeks exam on an empty stomach. It was well that son lohn arose early because, as Hester has learned, woe betides those who slumber too lengthily. A. M. classes furnish insufhcient food ,. ' 94, iq 1 i ff' V for thought, think hungry juniors who gnaw ravenously at frequent intervals. Margaret Wahl, unanimously chosen, turned conventional in a big way for the science shindig at Ames. So industrious was everyone in the lab one day that Messer Holst became two- facecl about the whole matter. Parting seems not so sorrowful: it hap- pens every clay in the life of a junior. D JUNICR AFFAIRS PRIVATE LIVES Because of a strikingly different per- formance given at the winter Iunior Auxili- ary dance, CFS Fourth Street Gang has been the center of much admiration, adula- tion, and exasperation. Unbiased observers predict they will travel far in respective careers. lust how far, no one seems willing to disclose, i' 'R 1 Laurels for the most unusual occupation of the year go to Raul Hughes, all-Ameri- canDemocrat and milkman. Proud posses- sor of a thriving dairy, Trucker Hughes rises with the chickens to supply daily milk to Cedar Falls and vicinity. F7 3 Hpudgen Camarata, star history student and flash footballite of CFHS, recently voiced a complaint against irritating chairs and desks. Seats are not comfortable enough, says he, to allow sufficient relaxa- tion for those students who lack satisfactory nocturnal slumber, Complainer Camarata suggests that the least that might be done is to provide weary pupils with individual pillows. 'K 'I' i' Petite lane Connell is a firm advocate of the upswept hairdo. Personality plus char- acterizes each day's new and different head- dress. Cf late, the Connell curls have graced the top of the head, but bated-breath bulletineers decline to comment on how soon Nlodiste Connell will, woman-like, let down her locks. 26 ln court for misbehavior on a public highway was Law Violater Albert Morgan. The young man, shaded in delicate tones of pale gray and light green, promised faith- fully to drive sedately in the future if le- niency were granted. Friends of Nedra Jayne Thorsrud have seriously considered presenting the erudite but tardy junior with a bedside alarm clock. l-lowever, purchasers of the timekeeper have been in a quandary to select one which would reverberate loudly enough to arouse her from slumber. 'A' i 'K CFS class of 1940 appears to have a goodly portion of talented students. Among the latest discoveries is Robert Stewart whose work has been published weakly in the Red and Black Review, the highschool newsheet. Qff-Key Poetry is the title, off- key poetry the theme. 'A' 'I 'k Marching in the school band, swing style, Eleanor Tostlebe became so ambitious in enthusiastic endeavors to produce Krupa- like drumbeat that she decapitated the mal- let she wielded so vociferously. Tennist Martin Hoist has not only won renown with accurate shots across the net. but also in l938 with an entirely different type of shot. Martiii, a candid camera fan, was chosen assistant photographer for the 1939 Red and Black. Annual editors feel confident his results have been positive rather than negative, urge the public to watch for further developments. 1 W i Perhaps due to influence from his drum- ming in the school band, Elling Opsal did a rhumba not long ago with a local Mitze truck for accomplice. ln swinging out the Qpsal alley, CFS musician got off the beat, collided with an unsympathetic motorist. ADVERTISEMENTS Hear the Hep Take the Cats heat Scare Om of Ifffiji, mascara ' H0t Lips. fr Truck in and rub the fuzz off the little Peach. Shag with your bag to EL OPSAL and his SWINGIN' SIX Dress like the starsfShimmer in saturn dresses! E1'fZz1.s-ire hut Syles Gobs of sailors Stmifs for ten Foremost formals Hose with sheer delight ORLENE'S Does your girl shrink at your sight in the rain? Let Pudge budge ? the musclesf No pills, no machines, no dumbells wanted. See Y if Make the 0 0 I'l'U'H -S feet zmlk out of your life! Try our f powder that's dynamite. - Om' models iizoiie, talk, and walk. MINISH PAINT SHOP We bounce the I:all4 , you bounce the ' check. EY' . Our Bisczzitballs in h r-ost dough but rcully rfcise the x I score IfvIll'I6fxllIS The Spire of life- Blondies Cowper Flameknobs Shy things Blacl-:heads Clinging' vines Hayernetieg GLIUIOOF girls Lamebrains THE DATE BUREAU Proprietors: June Cmuzvll. Hester Storey. Baekerman, Margaret . . , in leading strings. Bakewell, Billy Rube Goldberg ' s hen ch- l1lHT'l. Bast Eugene A good het. Bauer, Bernice She-'ll win your heart. ton. Brtden, Howard Double or nothinf Brown, Lauretta Those terrible teens. Caley, Norris May work himself to death, Campbell, Orlene Her male Comes at night, Clay, Virginia Whiting for the right man. Cole, Francis The life of the party, Corbin, Robert Captain Kid. Crtnklaw, Robert Flint in the gridiron. Crowston, Josephine liife's El serious luisinn-ss. Dilger, Gwyneth Uperettor-nninlier, please. Galloway, John l'nrnHi4-fl. Gntkneoht, Dorothy l know ull the an- swersf' Bancroft, Beffy Up and still Coming. Bartholomew, MZJTZC Muscle man. Boege, Wana A little help goes a long w ay. Briden, Donald Sure. it's a fifty-fifty proposition. Brown, Roy What's in it for me? Buhl, Dorothy Her pep is unbounded, Casey, Dennis Casey at the bat. Christensen, Helen A blonde with a smlle. Connell, Jane Hair-do day and gone to- 1l101'I'OXY. Cook, Iva Marie The offices' right-hand girl. Crosby. Dorothy This way, please, Crowell, Gerald His racket brings promis- ing net results. Forney. L. J. He luis modern pioneer spirit. Furino. Mary . . .ushe keeps her nnlne in circulation. Hetselman. Betty Sl1e's lwusinosslike. Hills, Jean An efferveseeliey of gig- gles, HoUer, Marilyn A smile vonquc-rs all Holmes, Sterling A hi-ad for husinm-ss. H owe, Raymond Tniling. Hughes, Paul CF'S Nu. 1 iuilkumn. Johnson, Helen The spirit of youth Kiefer. Earl Nile-nov, his watvliworfl. 1 Lnders, Mary She keeps a diary. Lusk Ralph Nothing downs luv, Marsh. Tom Tfll the Hfnul-rs . tell the bei-SHA McHugh, Harriet Betweeri the lmruk-ends. Miller, Margaret Grin and hear ir, Minish, Imogene Fashion ' 5 rrhipf arlvofatr-. Mnlly, Delbert A he-ro is born. Norcross, Arlys Hlfntil death do in partf Owen, Patricia One of the inse-parablps. Petersen, Clara She-'S a real Tigerooter. Holst, Martin f'FliShootim: Star. Howard, Marjorie That lvYlP4'I'l1lllI Ag'-. Hnrlbnt. Lillian A Jolly soul, she ls. Jaeobsen, Evelyn Pluggin' for the Alma lVlatr1r. Lakin, Harrison Frie-nrlly opposition. Lfllfiilf, Kenneth Hr' will oppose his lirnfl no lmigrfr. MafStay, Betty , . , she- says what she uivans, Marriott, Betty Nt xYr'UlllP1'S wr-leoine-, Mikkelsen, Vernon He 4-:iu't ln- hurried, Miklfelsen, Virginia Ht-r smile attracts. Mitfhell, Panl A Tins-1' pre-pstar. Morgan, Albert . . , 801111-'llllllw mildly tough he- ggi-ts, Olsen. Ramona Hisivl' HPI. Opsal, Elling 'llllllt' to shiuw, Br1mtliL'1'. Randall, Betty Nr: vlinging: vine. sho. Rhode, Marian 19-10's gift to the yeiai book. Jbinsoiz, Dolores . . sometimes the eyes have it. ml, Iris -pe-ndalsility, her watch- word. zerbon, Lucy ill, dark, and tht-n swine. terrnan, Betty 'pically pliotogenie. kaarnp, Alice . servive with :1 sniil-. mitlz, Dick an or inouse! Eewart, Robert This way lies inadnefsf' torey, Hester me wiwi' than sh:-. lteiiner, John . . blows no ill wind. hierman, Violet eady, willing, alll:-. ostlebe, Eleanor motive llllllilw pei-fret. ollcer, Gwendolyn ., x yntleinen pin- vi' lllflllfltlr. 1' gf Wwe food, Alfred Ns a l'lll'illlfllll'l'. Gone I-f ljoiwitliy llnnm-n, Sit Hunxt n I tnnetli xt-n, N lrlitvl llr-rn wen, l'lllt-n linwrll. Q 'kk Sehwanke, Maxine . . . the pen is mightier Seltenricht, Philip 'l'rill-jerl-ier. Shirk, Malcolm The Great Pesticator Siglin, Lorraine She likes to play with work. Springer, Maurice If I only had more time. Steffen, Gloria Art is her art. Sweet, Dale My optimism is greater than ever. Tackenberg, LeRoy lt must be the gypsy in mel Thompson, Kenneth. He swallowed debate, hook. line and sinker. Thforsrud, Nedra Jane She has a hefty right to athletics, Wah l, Margo ret Rapunzel, let down your hair. Walton. Jolm itrong und silent. Wyfh, Barbara Shi- has a way with her- self, . mul, Wilma Rnsvh, llnzt-l l'nrrish, Edward 5t'l'fl'll'Cl, Virginia Sev- on-wit. SOPI-IOMORE AFFAIRS POLITICAL NOTES Leaders Sophomore dicta- tors, unlike the ma- jority of modern des- pots, were elected by popular, uninfluenced vote early in thc fall of 1938. Another dis- similarity is the fact that two sponsors in place of one dictator grace the advisory throne. Honored ped- agogues are Harriet Zlatohlavek and Coach Van Dyke. Cabinet members, confident of retaining their positions longer than the customary international 2-1 hours. are: Koert Voorhees, president: Erling lorgensen, vice-president: Pauline Voorhees. secretary: Robert Cor- ning, treasurer. Prime minister tforurnember, by way of explanationl is sandy-haired Eldon Modi- sett. Surprisingly enough, he possesses thc added distinction of being the only sopho- more classman on the student forum. MUSIC LeIawaIa's Debul' Pulchritudinous Miriam Hansen, out- standing sophomore girl, made her high- school musical bow in 1938's operetta Le- lawalaf' The debut was a treat to both eyes and ears 'll of pleased playgoers. Other sophomores like- wise distinguished them- selves in the same produc- tion. Especially notewor- thy were: Medicine man Dick Nehlsong Erling lor- I gensen, completely British I in the role of Lord Tatler: I Koert Voorhees, Wacoo- tay. Bouqets also are in order for Margaret Hinsen sophomore ac companist lndian maidens trill ing an ear-filling back McCoy Eulah Sloan Velma Heuer, Kathryn Smith, Virginia Eells ane Bloss Marlorie Olsen, Helen Kingman Eern Petersen Grace Trainor, lane Harned, - ' i ' sl Q ground were: Iulianne I I I , . . Maria Peterman. Indian braves chanted ferociously, in- cluded: lunior Llewellyn, Gail Carpenter. Douglas Viers, Bill Eells, lames Dunbar, Gene Blair, Saul Diamond, Douglas Bruce, Dick Brown, Ernest Tollefson. Sophomore sleight-of-hand transformed Kathryn Gleason, Margaret Hansen, Esther lensen, Ruth Doran, Colleen Enders, Helen lean Kern, Pauline Voorhees, Lois Best, Geraldine Enloe, and Lillian Lund into English lords and ladies: turned hitherto serene sophomore males into a squad of side-splitting British soldiers. The five were: Robert Corning, Bill Miller, Iimmie Padget. Iames McKillip, Eldon Modisett. ON TI-IE GYM FLOOR Lone Tiger One sophomore foot- ballite received the covet- ed major letter. Although his nickname belies his power, Sleepy Morris now wears his red CF on a proudly extended chest. Minor gridiron let- ters went to Charles Bast, Ernest Tollefson, Eldon Modisett. Promising talent for next years squad is definitely assured. 31 SCPHOMORE AFFAIR Miss Lamme's Sophomores Although admittedly never having more than fifty per cent of the class present at 10:25, A to G sophomores apparently enjoy home room as much as any other class. As in any home room, spelling is the chief bug- aboo, whispering the chief occupation. Top honors for smallest stature go to Bob- by Case. No doubt the blue ribbon for spelling should by all rights be awarded Dick Brown, word-conjugator extraordin- ary, though freckle medals may be split by twin champions Charlie Bast and Douglas Bruce. Mr. Van Dyke's Sophomores Unwary upperclassmen perusing study hall at 10:25 are ever greeted with the fa- miliar sounds of spelling make-up. Since the late shift of home room from 11:30, eating is taboo, fingernail polishing evidently is not. Clock-watching technique is superdevel- oped, Margaret Hansen one of the few ex- ceptions. Surprisingly enough, Daniel Mc- Nabb behaves angelically, while Helen lean Kern and Miriam Hansen must all too fre- quently be reminded that Msilence is golden. Mr. Schan+z's Sophomores O to Z-ers would be bored to tears were it not for Supervisor Schantzs spelling word witticisms, Eleanor Wille's ridiculous conundrums. Dick Nehlson's rare ability to spell such brain-twisters as A'consanguine is attributed to the fact that his place of residence is directly behind Eulah Sloan. Spelling terrifies none save Lyle Peterson who is confronted with the ever-present query on the book that graces the front of the pedagogical desk. The question that drives Lyle to his frenzies of despair is entitled HDO You Ever Grope for a Word? SCDPHOMORE AFFAIRS His+orians 1 would have my son study history. -Napoleon. Discarded is the ancient idea that his- tory is a record of unrelated events. CFH- Sophomores make analogies between past and present situations and experiences in informal classroom discussion. Linguisls A Babylonian dialect liVhich learned pedents much effect. fButler. lVlaior mysterv ol second year Latin class is the series ol words and phrases which outxvit struggling brains daily, Levity is well provided lor, nevertheless, with Latin melodies. plays, and the refighting of Cae- sars Gallic wars. Englishmen Literature is the thought of thinking souls.-Carlyle. Grammar and composition engrossed tenth graders the first semester: American literature, the second. l-lighlights ofthe year xvere: the Washington lrving movie: study of The Last of the Mohicansnz monthly arrivals of the Readers Digest. Jobhunlers tis no sin For a man to labour in his vocation. +Shakespeare. Students who study vocations learn the six steps to success: discovery, study. choice, preparation, contacts, establishment. The practicality of the course is immensely heightened by Coach Fishers tall tales of personal experience. Tonguewaggers First among the evidences of an educa- tion I name correctness and precision in the use of the mother tongue.-AN. M. Butler. Public speaking and improvement of the l SoPlmMoRHs STUDY Dil-llflI'Pll'llIllI.ll, the vhief 41,ee0'mpliShmefnf. voice occupies the time of speech students during their first semesters work. Ianuary through May Finds them busy with Roberts' i'Rules of Qrdern and radio skits, J 3 SCJPHGMORE AFFAIRS The reason zclzhu these sophs look 11100111111 ? Thegfre f'llltll'l1fl hiyfh.Sf'hool's pretty roomy. They Tolcl us highschool life 'is queerq Buf, gee, do they use rode in here? Thr' mofiw' for lhosr plrvrrlingf Ioolfm' Ilix yfirl is -IIUIIV, hui noi hw' lmolf-Y This Sophomore Sue will hope and pray That fruit erzvh day keeps tests away. Against the wall like poffed plants. Yo'u'z'e r'iyfl1f,' The .woplaomores Still Pflllil rimzee. Though xeuior girls Think him fl llllljff, To xopl1omm'effe.w hf .v qzriff' The Sfuff, AFFAIRS . 1 I A ,-...A L. .I X, - . v - . 1, ,, , . 'fx j'1'- , jx ' -f, ,, ,P .. ff! L' fe' ' '-'Elf '- - ,:' 'v 5 - 5i,pai'z. .N ' .af 'u '.f' ,,l 171, x X., ,r . IM. ,. , ww . 1 2 .v1f,,.' ., u::'fw'41 wmiv.. :. 'faux nL2a.uwa1mllu2fs:lfmM lnlnlmneu ?'n.s:'fe-amxnl1 um' 1 mzcmmwsl SCHOGL AFFAIRS REVIEW CF THE YEAR 1- , , , Sociely Notes As usual this year, CF l-ligh Schoolife was ' packed with curricular and extracurricular ac- tivity. New clubs, new activities, new events marked the 1938-39 school year. This year perhaps more than any other was indicative of Cedar Falls' increased interest in its education factory. No slam to former organization is the fact that CFI-lStudents take greater in- terest in the varied program of classes, in the enlarged setup of social activity. Most noteworthy of this was CFl'lomecoming which proved itself such a bouncing achieve- ment that it surprised even its proud father, the Student Forum. Class parties, hereto- fore gradually dwindling, took new hope: and the allschool parties made social-mind- ed students rejoice, Clubs Trump Clubs mirrored the new animation of the school. Largest mixed club was Press Club: most active. Science Club. lrli-Y, schools largest boys' organization, corresponded to Girls' Auxiliary, largest exclusive girls' or- ganization. Both accompli rially for the school than all other groups combined. Of shed more mate- Least known of high- school organizations is the mysterious, highly exclusive Mummer's A Club. Few students even realize the exist- ence of this honorary ' ' l speech organization. New this year were Rostrum and Camera Clubs. Rostrum, formed by dynamic Speacher PQ ifor those unwary, speacher is a timesaving contraction of timeworn speech teacherul Raymond Pe- dersen for the benefit of students oratori- cally minded, proved itself a brainstorm, liberally sprinkled with showers of approv- al. Camera Club was the out-growth of the pleas of ardent amateur photographers. Well-managed, it was a boon to camera en- thusiasts, young. and not so young. Banquets were two in number during the 1938-9 season. One was the annual tribute of junior classmen to the arrogant seniors. The other was the mother-daughter banquet of the Girls' Auxiliary. l Over +he Top Taken all in all, school affairs this year hit a new high in scholasticulture. A survey of the current trend proves conclusively that students appreciate not so much tradition as benefit gained from contact with the various clubs, Aside from the ever-present joiners, CF- .l-1 the two, Girls' Auxiliary is IN D E X l-lScholars belong to clubs the older, having passed Be.nefi,5S ...I..........A. 60 for a very definite pur- through a series of appel- Calendar n EAV. 64,69 pose, i. e., to aid in cur- lations including YWCA Clubs U -'-' 48,55 ricular activity and to and Girl Reserves. Munn EUDHH' uggn 1 36199 broaden mental outlook. Athletics was represent- Pumomm I I I Ivggn 4547 Students who have become ed again by Lettermens ph,0t0.,,mph,y M ,.,.,4 70 aware of the new trends Club and girls' GAA. Al- ,gomety 44 . M 56,59 maintainconsiderable pride though smaller than most, S7,e,.,,h ynnn .,.. 4 gow in the fact that Cedar Falls the two met fairly often, Stnkg H Ulvw 61.763 High School is no laggard upheld their corner of re- Thmng M AA. M411 in the march of education- sponsibility. al progress. 35 MUSIC f f'r' '1 . .giivs-1 as . K BOYS' GLEI-J CLUB Rest on coveted lrwrels. CF'S GLEE CLUBS Prologue I Any successful vocal presentation issu- ing from CFHS can be attributed directly to CF's musical marvel, Mabel Benton Brown. Under her guidance, the boys' and girls' vocal organizations have become actively functioning bodies. Officers were elected for cach group with Darlyne McKillip, Betty Sherman, Miriam l-lansen, and Betty Mac- Stay on the feminine cabinetg Robert Skar, George Clark, and Kenneth Thompson composing the male faction. Productions Surprising is the number of musically- minded students who enjoy individual and group singing in CFHS. So surprising, in fact, that two groups of them meet after school hours, the other two having ample opportunity to exercise vocal folds at l:l5. One of the most outstanding accom- plishments of the two clubs was the spring pageant held in April. This year, instead of following the well-worn path of previous spring concerts, Mrs. Brown injected a more unusual angle into the program, pro- duced a pageant which had as its central theme A'The Book of Life. A large book was constructed from whose pages issued highschool students in portrayal of the songs interpreted by the glee clubs. The singers themselves were hidden by a semi- transparent screen on either side of the book to portray the nine chapters of life, No less breathtaking than the spring pageant was the spectacular production of Charles VVakefield Cadman's immortal ln- dian epic Lelawala. Although it dwelt on an entirely different phase of music, it proved to be one of the most popular of highschool operettas which have been pro- duced. To celebrate the immense success of the affair, a theatre party was held. Light refreshments and community singing at Mrs. Browns home followed the glamour of the silver screen. mi GIRLS' GIMIG CLUB Olmir-es! crop of Singers. 315 MUSIC ORCHESTRAL WORK New Gardener The fateful year of 1929 brought both disaster and distinction to the city of Cedar Falls. Along with the news of nation-wide bankruptcy came the announcement that Czechoslovakian-born Iames A. Nlelichar was to take over the direction of music in the lawn city. Although music had not been definitely decaying, still it was in need of fresh air and sunlight. Gradually, under the skillful guid- a larger unit. the Cedar Falls Highschool Qrchestra. The larger group boasts 27 members, meets regularly every Wednesday afternoon, Chief function of the orchestra is to play for all highschool dramas, operet- tas, and musical programs, The eight vio- linists are given particular attention with free lessons and additional sessions every Friday. Flutes are four in number, clarinets are three, Not averse to the jazzy saxa- phone, Maestro Melichar uses two in the orchestra with a like number of trombones, cornets, and French horns. Qne drum, bass CF's HIfIlISf'll1J1JL ORCHESTRA New Speries nf miisirul SlI1If'I'lfll'ifAU. ance of Director Melichar, it blossomed forth in greater brilliance than ever before. Proof of the transformation was particularly evident in the national success of Cedar Falls Band, lnc., and in the planting of vari- ous little shoots which flowered in the form of the Auxiliary, Marching, and Iunior Bands. Graff ln addition to sturdy band organizations. lnstructor Melichar carefully grafted por- tions of a junior highschool orchestra onto tuba, bass clarinet, and piano add necessary effects as the remainder of the group. Blossoming CFHS Marchixig Band is winterly con- verted into a concert group. This year Bandirector lVlelichar joined with it concert and soloist groups from the orchestra, pre- sented a spring concert for the first time. Thus, from a hothouse surroundings, Meli- char has evolved and nurtured a new series of musical superiority. Climax of his work is perpetual and a triumph of artistic skill. 37 MUSIC Songsiers For the first time in many years, Cedar Falls students chirped throatily in the vocal section of the lowa l-ligh School Music Contest. Pour brave hearts and true were entered in the annual competition by melo- dious hflabel Benton Brown and prepared diligently for contest work. The quartet of musicians contained the soaring soprano of Nliriam Hansen, the trilling tenor of Senior George Clark, the cool contralto of pintsize lean Hills. the booming bass of Bob Skar. TooHers Although CF soloists fared less mag- nificently at the hands of the critics than did the vocalists, they received two superior ratings in the sub-district competition out of a possible five. Georganne Bairnson and lohnny McNabb received Division Il rat- ings on the violin and trombone respective- ly, and Sophomore Koert Voorhees received a Division IH rating on his baritone solo. The two prize-winners were Flutist Merrill Brown and Clarinetist George Clark. The Division I entries were automati- SoLo Coxrrzsraxrs Bleu' and chirped. Each day for months preceding the sub- district contest. the foursome scaled the heights of musical improvement until they felt themselves note-perfect. Dbviouslv. judges also felt this proficiency, for all en- tries received a superior rating. After the sub-district at VVaverly, the fearless four applied themselves still more doggedly to the task of achieving unattain- able perfection. Three of the mighty quar- tet fell under the cruel stroke of the judge- weilded ax but the fourth, Miriam Hansen. again received a superior rating: will repre- sent Cedar Falls at the state music contest in lowa City in lVTay. JS cally entered in the district contest at Charles City April 13, l-1, l5. Again both crashed through criticism to win a first class rating for the second time. As in vocal competition. the next stop is the state music contest in lowa City in lX1av. Much of the credit for the excellence of the musical workmanship of the two boys who iournev to the state meet is due to Bandirector hlelichar who has Cgached Ce- dar Palls musicians through ten vears of contest success. George Clark haslperhaps worked harder than any other contestant from CFHS since he competed both ygcdlly and instrumentallv. MUSIC LELAWALA OpereH'a Orchids ln 1909 Charles Wakeheld Cadman. composer of Americas most successful ln- dian music, paid a visit to the Omaha ln- dians for the express purpose of pilfering outstanding examples of Redskin ceremo- nial and love songs. Pale and haunting Indian calls, destined to sink into hopeless obscurity, he resurrect- ed in new artistic shape and form. His immensely popular Lelawala again tra- operetta calls for Barrymores as well as Flagstads, a Cornell for every lepson. An entranced audience duly recorded its appreciation of young vocalists bedeclced in war paint and feathers. As the first act progressed, it became obvious to the most casual observer that the star soprano possessed unusual vocal ability. In fact, Title-rolest Miriam Hansen completely cap- tivated her audience with the opening bars of the first solo. Also remarkable for high- school talent was the solowarbling of Rob- ert Skar, Chief Wokomis. l 1 LELAXYA LA A NI! CUMPAN Y. Mr. CKIIIINKIIZ himself would have applrizided. versed the stage of a theatre last November as the presentation of the Cedar Falls girls' and boys' glee clubs. Redslcin Revival Mr. Cadman himself would doubtless have heartily applauded the duo-directing of Mabel Benton Brown and Raymond Pe- dersen. Mrs, Brown, justly famous for her skill in turning out round dozens of well- trained voices, found Lelawala over- whelmingly true to form. Nonetheless. Speacher Pedersen. as well as every play- goer, was cognizant of the fact that an High spot of the entire operetta came late in the second act when Lelawala and her English girl friend sang a plaintive duet. The voices of Miriam Hansen and Gwyneth Dilger blended remarkably well in the tale of woe, treated the listeners to pleasant ear- fulls of harmony. Afrermarh Music was furnished as ably as usual by Iames Melichar and the highschool orches- tra. Applause was provided by an enthusi- astic audience and the pleasing aftermath by all available newspaper reporters. '-4 THEATRE C MIDWINTER PLAY Tons of Mirth Although February was a busy month for Cedar Falls, Inc., townspeople took time out to enjoy the goofiest entertainment that has convulsed a CF audience for many a play-filled season. Occasion for such prolonged and spon- taneous enjoyment was the presentation of Valentine and Will Evans' Tons of Mon- ey February 24. The production concerns itself mainly with the antics of a harum- scarum family whose only accomplishment is the ability to elude despairing creditors. plexed audience was kept in a dither as to who impersonated who. lack Berg, lanky Kenneth Thompson, and George Clark al- ternately husbanded Mrs. Maitland, con- vinced her of their relationship by the way they kissed. No doubt, Robert Skar as Lawyer Chesterman was as befuddled as the audience, but gradually as is ever the case, the tangled web unraveled, and the playgoers relaxed. Thickest accent of the evening was to be found in the possession of Erling Iorgensen as dignified Sprules, the butler: how- ever, Bill Bakewell, the gardener, regularly brought down the house with a series of TONS OF MONEY Conltulsed its audieizce. On the whole, firstnighters were pleas- antly surprised at the hidden talent divulged so abundantly during the performance. The concensus of opinion, however, was that genial Iack Berg in the difficult role of Aubrey Allington walked away with any and all available honors. Second place med- als might well be bestowed on blond Ieanne Melott for her dizzy portrayal of Mrs. Allington or presented to pert, provocative Orlene Campbell for her role as the empty- headed, amorous Mrs. Maitland. Developments in the plot occurred so rapidly and so bewilderingly that the per- 1,0 whistled s's. Several layers of petticoat transformed Harriet Brown into querulous Aunt Benita Mullet, the bane of the Alling- ton household. S'ramp of Approval Startled by explosion, bewildered bv costume changes, sent into mild hysterics by comedy, a weak but entranced capacity crowd gave its final stamp of approval to the entire production and to the cannv coaching of Producer Pedersen. Most finl- ished inert object of the evening was the stage setting. THE TR COMMENCEMENT PLAY Old Man, New Plot Theres young and theres old, and they got to be let go their own ways. I got my own life, same as they have. And I ain't going to waste it teaching pinochle to any- one. In such a way did old man Minick an- nounce to his son and daughter-in-law his intention of moving to the old peoples home: in such a manner was the senior play brought to a close this month as students outshone themselves in performance. which do not include old man lVIinick's un- tidy friends from the nearby old peoples home nor do they make allowance for the sociable nature of the old man himself. New Star, Qld Ar+ Billy Bakewell, fresh from a bit role in A'Tons of Money, is rapidly developing into a true character actor. In the title role, he takes advantage of the unusual oppor- tunity to display his latent talent. Nettie and Fred Minick were Seniors Kitchen and Thompson beneath the necessary layers of grease-paint, and IVII. lVIinick's disreputable HIVIINICKN IN THE IVIAKING Mass to nimsfeipiece- 10 msg Ie.ssr,iii.s The play, IVIinick, a three-act come- dy, is adapted from the popular short story of a few years ago, was rewritten in play form by Author Edna Ferber and Collabor- ator Kaufman. First introduced by Win- throp Ames in 1924, it ran successfully on Broadway for several years. Theme ofthe play is simple and modern, deals with 80-year old Mr. Minick who comes to live with his son and daughter-in- law in their modern five-room flat in down- town Chicago. As is to be expected, Pa Minick's attempts to fit in with Nettie and Fred prove highly unsuccessful, though often amusing. The young couple has plans chums, Diepenhoffer and Price were two sophomores, Douglas Bruce and Dick Brown. Qthers in the cast were Ruth Feld- man, Delmar Iohnson, Betty IVIacStay, Russell Calkins, Marie Van I'Iauen, Dar- lyne lVlcKillip, Margaret Laipple, Harriet Brown lean Ferguson, and Ardys Carter. Bounding about with his usual effer- vescency, Raymond Pedersen scooped up the cast into a pliant mass and shaped a smooth, finished product from very raw material. The ultra modern stage setting was designed and constructed by Arteacher Hirons and her squad with the help of the plays stage crew, 141 SPEECH ORIGINAL ORATORY Speeches Survive Erom the time of Demosthenes to the present, men have sought to influence emo- tions of their hearers by eloquent speeches known as orations. Before invention of the printing press, oratory was the only way to sway the emotions and sentiments of a large group of people to one's view. Many of history's immortals have risen to their high places through use of their power to speak eloquently and convincingly. Oratory probably received its start in the form of an address given by a military Rosfrum Revives Rostrum Club of Cedar Falls High School has done much to aid revival of the art in Cedar Ealls and vicinity. Each year it plans to sponsor an original oratory con- test in which any oratorically-minded stu- dent may participate. Superintendent Peet judged the first round of this year's contest, approved six boys' advancement to Round Two. The six were: Kenneth Thompson, Howard Thomp- son, Bob Mershon, Iohn McNabb, Russell Calkins, and Dennis Casey. Loquacious Kenny Thompson was CF'S ORATORS Revival of cm aye-old art. commander to his forces before an impor- tant battle. Next, it appeared in law courts in the form of pleas to the jury, first by defendants and plaintiffs themselves, later by men hired to do this because of their ability to guide their audience by means of orations. When representative government came into being, there arose a new need for oration. Gifted speakers now represented the demands of the people in the law- making bodies. However, with the inven- tion of the printing press, it became possible to sway the emotions of more people with less work by means of the written word. Because of this, the art of oration fell out of use for some time But radio has again brought the age-old art to the fore. 142 awarded first place and the gold medal for his socialized medicine oration, was elected to represent the school in the district tour- nament. Qrator Mershon for his i'Religious Martyr, Reverend Martin Niemoeller, re- ceived second billing and a silver medal. The Foursome Each year Speechman Pedersen and a squad of four attend the speech conclave at Iowa City to do a little interpretative read- ing. Each contestant picks 1000 words of poetry and prose, meets in groups of 10 or 12, reads his piece before a competent judge. Choice of superior readers is based on ability to put thought across, the choice of material, and performance. SPEECH DEBATE Stone Axe io Silver Tongue From the day when man first set foot upon terra firma until life reached its present complicated form, the art of debating exist- ed in one form or another. The first debate ever to be recorded was the classic episode between Adam, Eve, and the Serpent, al- though marital problems may have been eloquently wrangled previous to this notable example. The ancient Neanderthal settled things with his neighbor in the cave up the hill freedom of speech, debate took on a new importance, Today many nation- and world- wide arguments are settled with the ancient method. In Cedar Falls High School this year, debatorators made an excellent record by defeating many stronger teams. The question chosen for the State of Iowa was Resolved: That the United States Should Form an Alliance with Great Britain. Members of this year's squad were Robert Kadesch and Robert Skar heading the aflirmative faction and Howard Thomp- son and Kenneth Thompson comprising the negative team. DEBATUR.-xTc JRS Made an e.:-r-ellen! ref-orcl. with a crude form of debate, Quite natural- ly, the victory belonged to the shaggy gen- tleman who was most persuasive with his section of tree trunk. Gradually, as man mastered the worthy art of oratory, how- ever, his debates became less violent. Time marched on and man developed a high regard for debating. The democratic Greeks and the empire-building Romans provided for free and open debate in their governing assemblies. Though monarchies rose and fell, wars were won and lost, debate lived on through the ages. CF Debaiers With the coming ofthe democracies and To +l1e Vicfo rs Kinky-haired Robert Kadesch, outstand- ing debater of the Cedar Falls High School team, took top honors for the second suc- cessive year at the Brindley debate tourna- ments held at Cedar Falls' lowa State Teachers College annually, The aflirmative won five of their six debates: the negative squad won four out of six. Thus, CF speakers folded up nine victories out of a possible IZ. On the point basis, Cedar Falls tied with Newton, the school which was high in the linals. Most important fact to the average booster, however, is the fact that CFHS ranked third among the 22 schools entered. .Q3 SPEECH RQSTRUM Speakers Siudy In the old Iapanese schools, students studied by repeating their lessons in a sing- song voice, the louder the better. Today in CFHS members of Rostrum Club learn facts in a like manner. The steady hornet- like hum heard in the auditorium or speech laboratory is simply laurel aspirants re- ROSTRITM AND NIUMMERS B0rnivHh sdrerfonques hearsing debate rebuttals, orations, selec- tions for interpretative reading. Each CF organized club has some signal honor, and Rostrum possesses the feature of the most frequent meetings. Three times each week members gather to study to- gether, period of vocal recitations being taken from home room periods on Monday and Tuesday and from after school on Fri- day evening. Members are all top-ranking speech stu- dents and for eligibility presented two six 44 week grades of B or better in a speech course. Club's purpose is no farcical picnic of dawdling, but to give opportunity for ad- vanced speech work. The organization, un- der the far-sighted eye of Speacher Peder- sen takes the initiative in all curricular and extracurricular speechonors. MUMMERS Pedersen's Prodigy Last year in CFI-IS rambunctious Ray- mond Pedersen became the proud father of a bouncing brain-child. Papa Pedersen had rearranged his program of speech activity to prepare for the happy event, so that nothing might interfere with his interest in his mental offspring. CF's little lVlummer's Club is one of the few descendents of the ancient mummer bands which sprang up in Europe in the thirteenth century. Great grandfather of todays mummer wandered from home to home on fast days disguised or carricatured to represent common everyday scenes. Modern mummery has come through many a renovation since the days of muddy moats and drafty stone castles. ln Cedar Falls' education factory, only those junior and senior scholars who have participated in two minor and two major speech activi- ties are eligible for membership, Ritual is a secret, and the organization is honorary rather than functional. Peculiarity of the group is the fact that membership does not cease with graduation. and once a year the entire group gathers for a formal social event Although the prodigy is undersized in comparison with most other school clubs, its permanent membership will rapidly in- crease. Charter members are mostly grad- uate students, but Seniors Kadesch, Slcar, and Thompson have helped to nurture Speacher Pedersens blessed event into hearty development. PATRIOTISM ALUMNI RETURN Distinguished Visitors Thursday afternoon, November 10, found sociology, history, English and all other subjects impolitely ignored. Occasion for this disregard of the conventional was the return of Old Grads. To slartled CFH- Scholars it seemed the entire school was overrun with those who were curious to find if the old place still carried familiar ear- marks of former years. Everyone from dignified representatives of the Class of '16 down to strutting grads of '38 entered into the occasion with true Homecoming spirit. Doubtless such enthu- siasm will provide the incentive for bigger and better alumni gatherings. Meanwhile students await eagerly 1939's repetition of C175 first real Homecoming. Prize Speakers Subjects were dull: daydreaming was a lost art: erstwhile pupils developed marked clockwatching ability as the minute hand staggered feebly toward three, Then pupils saw red in the form of musicians in flaming new band uniforms. Saved by the bell, work-depressed scholars gathered books and selves together, departed lockerward. Surely as all roads lead to Rome so the inevitable goal was the auditorium. Repub- licans, Democrats, teachers, students, alum- ni, subgrads, even enemy campers packed the assembly to the bursting point. The stage set, Forumember Howard Thompson introduced Superintendent Peet who figuratively extended the glad hand of welcome. First faux pas of the afternoon was committed by Speaker Thompson as he introduced Speaker Myers from way back in l91l. Graduate Myers was succeeded by Lynn Harned and Roy Oleson, The lat- ter, torn between duty to support the team he helped coach and loyalty to his alma mater, was unwilling to predict how the TCHS-CFHS fracas would come out, but he fervently warned against betting. Then, radiating enthusiasm, cheerlead- ers scrambled over the footlights, led the loyalty song which terminated the second auspicious event of Homecoming. Trouble with Tigers ln a first half explosion of energy, after a blocked kick in the opening minute of play put them six points behind, Tigers blasted GRADUATE GALAXY Awriit enyferly 193929 repetition, their way to an impressive 19-6 victory over TCHS in the final game for both squads November IO. Waltz Time Homecoming activities were littingly brought to a close by a gym dance. Red and Black exuberance overHowed bounds as carefree couples danced to syncopated swing until midnight, the end of Home- coming Day. 1,5 PATRIOTISM RED PEPPERS After miicli rubbiiig alcohol had been applied. RED AND BLACK PEPPERS '09 'ro '39 ln the days when CF male mental mar- vels wore middle parts and bowlers and CF young ladies wore pompadours and Gibson Girl blouses, pep meetings in the school were dignified and dead. Each auditorium assembly for the purpose of cheering the team to victory slowly succumbed to the in- evitable languid lethargy of half-hearted yells and whispered loyalty songs. But, colloquially, them days is gone forever. They are gone with the tandem and mus- tache cup, swallowed up by a new era of BLAVK PEI'l'l'IRH Prllriotism that Sllf01lit-9, not -YllfI'l'IlliS. 46 unashamed enthusism, patriotism that shouts, not shrinks. Wizard of Us All this new feeling of school spirit came about with the arrival of a pedagogical ma- gician under the paradoxical Danish name of Pedersen. Tirelessly he set about the construction of a pep squad that fit the name and the dormant enthusiasm of CFHSchol- ars. First on the schedule was the choice of his cohorts. Again the hand was quicker than the eye, and before Tigerooters could say Hneuroepitheliumf' he had converted eight docile CFers into an octet of dynamic energy. Largest rabbit out of Speacher Peder- sen's silk hat was the idea of try-outs in- stead of popular vote to determine the identity of CFI-IS' cheeroster. Two contests were held in the auditorium to decide teamembers to make up first and second team. After much thought and rubbing alcohol had been applied to muscular ac- tivity, five sophomores and three seniors were chosen to arouse Tigerooters to heights of patriotic emotion. The three seniors were all girls, all agile. Melba Christiansen and Margaret A. Camarata made up the feminine 50 per cent of the first team, Ruth Feldman and Sophomore Eunice Baumgartner composed a like portion of the second team. As Red and Black goes to press, Dick Brown and Douglas Bruce carry megaphones for the first team, Bill Dean and Saul Diamond for the second team. Occult Orchids Proverbial sparkplug of the squad is lithe little whirlwind Margaret A. Camarata. It is her Comeon, yell! that has caused many a lackadaisical laggard to renew his vocal rendition with greater energy than ever before. But perhaps much of CFI-ligh's new enthusiasm is due in much larger meas- ure to Pepper Pedersen's occult power to sway the minds as well as the voices of Tigerooters. PATRICDTISM MARCHING BAND Genesis Most common and frequent sight in the vicinity of Cedar Falls High School during the football season was Batonswinger Ken- ny Thompson strutting jubilantly at the head of CFS new marching band. Drgan- ized and directed by Director Iames A. Melichar, the band proved immensely popu- lar with the students, roused patriotism to new peaks. New uniforms arrived oppor- in the spring of 1938. Throughout the spring and summer, bandmembers trod many a weary mile, played reams of march music in an effort to become letter perfect by football time. Greatest difliculty lay not in marching alone, but in the coordination of playing and prancing simultaneously. However, evidence of the band's success may easily be gained from the enthusiasm they arouse whenever they play. Band debut was made September 18 on the football field. Although new uniforms MEILICHAR'S MARCHING MUSICIANS Greatest difficulty lay in coordination.. tunely for the Homecoming celebration and created the appellation A'Red Devils, which superbly fitted the flashy red and black uni- forms, exotically established the organiza- tion as one of the best CFHS has witnessed for many a pepless season. Lacking a high school musical group other than the orchestra of which he is justly proud, Director Melichar drew his chosen fifty-four pieces from two younger units of the Cedar Falls Band, Incorporated, had not yet made their appearance, Bandirector Melichar firmly asserted that they outdid themselves. Winter basketball games found the group well ensconced in a section of the bleachers, trilling every col- lege march in their repertoire. Remarkable for any band was the fact that there were no chronic soloists: every member played with, not against, fellow bandsmen. 1,7 ETT RMEN 3 C F's MUSCLEMEN Prone protierlnls frillriey Mind Plus Muscle Proving false tne timeworn proverb that athletes are all brawn and no brain, CFHS lcttermen meet very definite requirements in order to become members of Lettermen's Club. Ideals of the organization are con- cerned chiefly with athletics and fair play. but citizenship standards are also an inte- gral part of the purposes. After a lapse of two years, the club was reorganized by Coach Van Dyke in 1936. Up to this time, the association had been so loosely con- nected that there was no written constitu- tion. However, energetic, businesslike Van Dyke immediately set about putting unwri- ten law on paper, drawing up by-laws, in- stituting initiation ceremonies, regulating the wearing of the coveted CF letters, plan- ning sweater colors. A+hle'ric Action Nlain social event of the year occurs when muscular athletes unite with GAA, organization of feminine physicalites, to is produce an exclusive yet hilarious evening of fun. Source of unending intrigue and mys- tery surrounding Lettermen's Club is the series of initiations held throughout the year at the close of each sport season. Casual observers sauntering past CFS gym on the appointed night might well be star- tled to perceive a mob of husky boys equipped with ominous paddles. Huddled together nervously, several pale initiates at- tempt to bolster courage with feeble wit which proves to be a dismal failure. After an extended mental agony, the doors open and candidates are propelled from sight. Only remaining evidence of the ordeal is the sound of wood on tender flesh followed immediately thereafter by unearthly shrieks and deathly silence. This is the sum total of the knowledge of the layman in regard to the intricacies of the solemn though painful rites. It is within the power of any full- fledged member to recount his adventures, but his lips are forever sealed on the sub- ject. Regardless of how untiringly one questions a member concerning these affairs, he receives at best but a vague and inco- herent mumble in reply. Many of CFS student body marvel at the force which for- bids utterance of the mystic ceremony, but they are doomed to meet with failure in the disclosure until some verbose individual is permitted to enter the sacred gateway of the CF Club shrine. lVleanwhile, scholars wait . . and ponder. Graverobber Van Dyke Lettermens Club meets irregularly mainly because there is no need for set meeting dates. The organization is more honorary than academic, more abstract than functional. Although Tigertrainer Van Dykes masculine modesty forbids any men- tion of the part he played in rebuilding the club, it is to him that members owe the resurrection and rebirth of their Letter- men's association. GIRLS' ATHLETIC AssoclA'rloN Evolution The hieroglyphics of ancient Egypt re- veal certain methods of body training. But the Greeks are regarded as the first people to maintain a system of physical education based upon high ideals and thorough train- ing. Games and contests were not partici- pated in by the Few for the entertainment of the Many. The Many were participants themselves, learning to act in situations that were wholesome, stimulating, and satisfy- ing. But the many were men. Yet, in the years that have elapsed, barriers that kept women from fields which men had regarded as exclusively their own have broken down. When female gymnastics were first intro- duced into England and young ladies began to indulge, dismay, alarm, even horror, were prevalent. But it is difficult to imagine what shades of the past might think if oppor- tunitv permitted them to view the GAA basketball and badminton tournaments, the swimming meet. the skating parties. CFHS' GAA Membership in CFI-IS Girls' Athletic Association is open to all girls in school. Required: that they wish to participate in sport and social functions which it spon- sors. 'iAs children advance in age, they turn from the spontaneous friskings and gambolings of all young life to games of cooperation involving intellectual and social elements. To become eligible for GAA, girls must take part in a series of planned activities early in the fall, including hikes and a volleyball tournament. ln this year's tournament, 63 girls played. A council of girls, each outstanding in sportsmanship and interest shown in ath- letics, is chosen by all members to plan affairs of GAA. High moguls of the or- ganization include Thielma lean BEUFHSOU, president and forumember: Vice-president lane Madsen, blond little senior: Dorothea Kitchen, double-duty secretary and treas- urer: Harriet Zlatohlavek, adviser. GAA was officially organized in CFHS in the fall of 1924 with a membership of 15 girls. Although this gave privileges to the Few, the Many were left recreationless. Following a series of weighty discussions, the organization decided that the benefit should include those who need its effects the most. Thus, the evolution and moderni- zation from the old to the new. Today, GAA is supervised play doubly appreciated, doubly participated. Leaders of the new movement hope to encourage more physical activity, bring. about a new spirit of cooper- ation in CFHS. This year the council met frequently, planned get-to-gethers with Lettermens Club, a like organization for athletes of the opposite sex. Members of GAA are all healthy, at- tractive, typically American girl athletes. They represent the feminine upper-crust both physically and mentally. G I GIRLS' ATIILI-:TIC CHUNCH. Leaders hope to 6 llCO1lI'tlgC more activity. 49 CCJMMERCE Past 'ro Presen'r Qrganized eight years ago for the bene- fit of all commercial students, CFS Com- mercial Club is still going strong. A democratic form of government has always prevailed. This years president is Dorothy Smith with Vivian Erickson and Paul Weaver of the faculty as brain trust. Platform of the party has upheld and car- ried out the idea of groups within the orga- nization which plan parties for the entire club. ln such a manner, variety of social affairs is assured. were the order of the evening and the cause of the hilariment. Levi+y +o Learning Although society is enjoyable to both the male and female of the species, the club year contained more than the social angle. Most entertaining field trip of the year was a visit to a district court session where Commercial Club members sat quietly and weighed the facts of the case as they saw fit. Finance of the club was partially cov- ered by the sale of operetta tickets. Money from this sale was placed in the traditional CFHS COMMERCIAL CLUB Still going strong. Government Aids Society Une of the most popular of these pro- grams was a scavenger hunt which led members into every corner of town to bring back their share of the loot. Some of the most unbelievable of the specimens procured were: turkey feathers, one black balloon, several blanket pins, a copy of Cedar Falls only daily paper, one pair of false teeth, a phonograph needle. The Halloween party was a mixture of blood-curdling screams, wet grapes, and clammy rubber gloves. Ping-pong, hats, horns, confetti, bells, candy, and murder 50 reserve fund to cover unforeseen expenses On the whole, President Smiths regime was a good deal more unusual than her sur- name. Vice president on the same ticket was competent lane Madsen. Secretary to the president was vivacious and personable Melba Christiansen. Bob Bigler was en- dowed with the weighty problem of the treasury. Commercial Club has weathered many unsuccessful years at CFHS. has sturdily upheld its end of the highschool burden. Many of Cedar Falls' most eHicient secre- taries ancl stenographers have graduated from the rank and lile of this same organ- ization. SCIENCE Alpha lf, as Iohn Selden firmly asserted, sylla- bles govern the world, initiates of CFI-lS' Alpha Betta Kappa Science Club would definitely be the underdogs in any interna- tional autocracy. Reason for this deplorable state of affairs is the fact that potential members of the organization were required to recite the Greek alphabet if accosted by an established member of the club. l-lesitant eulogies started out very well with alpha, beta, gamma, from there trailing off into a dismal silence, To the layman. Science Club member- Bliese to the treasury and back again trying helplessly to keep the pecuniary fund in a reasonable state of repair. Be+a ln an effort to earn money so that all its members might attend the Iunior Acad- emy of Science convention at Ames this year, young scientists embarked temporarily on a commercial career. Red and black pen- cils with the CFI-IS basketball schedule on them were sold to students and towns- people, proved to be a venture well worthy of the time and effort spent in sale. Next, Alpha Beta Kappites capitalized on the fact li if ia 'RQ 5 SFIHNCE IN THE RAW Not S0 simple. ship would appear fairly simple, but in reality the group is one of the most difficult to join in the highschool, Contestants must compose and deliver a 1,000 word thesis on a timely scientific subject, must receive a HB average in grades. At the present time Alpha Beta Kappa contains approximately 20 members who have taken at least one highschool science. Red and Black Camera- man lack Berg is the president and guiding force of the organization with the out of this world Bob Skar for vice-president. The black secretary's book is in the hands of vivacious Margaret A. Camarata: Patty Iohnson rushes frantically from Sponsor that most highschool students suffer acute pangs of hunger every afternoon, sold sand- wiches in the halls at 3:20. Third business enterprise was the sale of the necessary calling cards to seniors. Kappa The organization itself is one of CFS oldest. lts purpose is to create a greater practical interest in science, to enter projects in the annual A. S. convention. Sole sponsor of the group, Iohn Bliese, is a natural scientificyclone, has a liking for such work second only to his passion for birds and biology. 51 HI-Y Foundafion S+ones ln December of 1913, a handful of the leading boys of Cedar Falls High School attended the State Qlder Boys' Conference at Washington, lowa. When they returned, they began to work out plans for a Hi-Y club of their own, The following year these plans materialized when an Qlder Boys' Conference was held in Cedar Falls itself. At this time the club was organized under the leadership of representatives of the highschool faculty and the State Boys' sec- retary. monthly luncheons were sumptuous repasts in the Home Economics room: a Mixer with Girls' Auxiliary and a basketball tourna- ment of club members provided amusement and recreation for Hi-Yers. Carefakers Biggest event of the school year both for the organization and CFI-lScholars was the student government day held March 30. Three political parties were formed which drew up platforms, nominated teachers, principals, superintendents, and janitors CFHS H1-YERS Have earned a Aqold-encrusted name. Raf+ers From this meager beginning, the Hi-Y has grown to be the most active club in the highschool, according to proud members. A maximum limit of 50 was placed on the membership of the club, and boys who were admitted were approved by the membership committee. ln such a manner, the club has developed and its members become many of the rafters that uphold the ideals of the school. Housewarmings During the year, joint meetings were held with Girls' Auxiliary: induction serv- ices were held every semester: the usual 52 ' from among party members. Party Y, al- though hampered by the illness of Leader Berg, placed ten of its candidates in ofiice. put Bob Bigler in the principals chair to sign excuses for a one-day engagement. Parties X and Z placed nine and eight members respectively and students enjoyed a day unprecedented in school history. The Hi-Y cabinet is made up of CFS most capable leaders, has as its president eHicient Howard Thompson and Gilbert Schantz as sole sponsor. The organization has earned a gold-encrusted name for itself in highschoolife because of its many achievements and its ideals of Christian citizenship. GIRLS' AUXILIARY Sculptors Life is a quarry, out of which we are to mold and chisel and complete a character. fGoethe. This year, Girls' Auxiliary, whose chief aim is the building of character, chose The Art of Living for its programs. Program Chairman Dorothea Kitchen announced the theme early in the fall, adhered strictly to schedule in each meeting. The twelve rules for living as outlined by Plotter Kitchen in- cluded perseverance, work, patience, .char- acter, simplicity, originality, kindness, econ- younger generation. Main reason for the greatly magnified 1938 drive was the fact that GA members realized the fact that CFI-IS was going through a severe slump in the matter of support for charitable organi- :ations and sought to remedy the situation by a superspecial seasons splurge. Accord- ingly, leaders held consultation, planned a huge Christmas basket fund. Club members were divided into squads with more compe- tent auxiliarists as lieutenants. Soon stag- gering amounts of foodstuffs came rolling in, and the results of the campaign were attractively displayed on the stage of the CFHS GA A shining rarrimple. omy, example, time, duty, and talent. From September on, members took up pick and chisel and set about erecting their characters according to instructions from outside speakers. Girls' Auxiliary has always held the limelight in service rendered to the school as a whole. The organization carries on friendly rivalry with masculine competition in Hi-Y, but each fills an important spot in highschoolife. Although GA does charita- ble work throughout the year, the Christmas season initiates the main drive for those less fortunate. This year special projects were Christmas baskets and toys for Cedar Falls' auditorium. Discarded dolls went into the fund, and many an armless Raggedy Ann was renovated and presented to a new owner. High Socie+y Qutstanding social function of the year in which the club participated was the an- nual GA-lcli-Y Mixer. Token of apprecia- tion for mothers was the yearly Mother- Daughter Banquet. Thus, it is readily noted how active the group is and the coordina- tion with which it works, Much of this or- ganization is probably due to Cosponsors Abell and Rait, to President Avonelle Baughman and her felloworkers. 5 -5 THE PRESS GENTLEMEN OF THE PRESS. The .show rims coizwrmously. GREATEST SHCW Greatest Show The time is any Monday at 3:20: the place, Englishman Schantz's northeastern classroom. Hubbub and confusion are the watchwords, haste and bedlam the order ot the day. The plot? The production of CFHS's Red and Black Review. With a cast of 40, roughly speaking, Publisher Schantz and his henchmen weekly edit and print a school newsheet under the auspices of the Cedar Falls Daily Record. Try-outs and casting. were begun during the second semester, but the show is only temporary with prospects of a next seasons journalism class. The show runs continuously from Mon- day until 5:00 in the afternoon on Wednes- day. During the acts and in intermission, 54 backstage workmen strive violently to glean newsy items from the surrounding atmos- phere ot schoolife. But CFI-IS is not the only object of the Sherlock search for news: Cedar Heights and Lincoln schools both come in for their share of picas. Finale Thursday morning Ends weary reporters resting after the performance of the previ- ous evening. But curtain calls come on Friday when copies of the Review are dis- tributed free to CFHStudents. Mild imita- tions of the Monday night bedlam ensue when the edition is too scarce to cover every home room. Spelling is temporarily neglect- ed: irate teachers are compelled to pause while Max and johnny finish The Tip- Off and Betty reads this week's feature. Prize treasure of the issue is the appearance of a CF scholar's name on Page One as a by-line. In spite of Publisher Schantz's ad- monitions, by-line reporters have that added tilt ot the jaw, the new gleam of the eye. And well they might, for CF students have waited long for the moment of triumph when the highschool might again produce a paper. Perhaps a large slice of credit should be presented to Editor Harriet Brown for her persistent but worthwhile endeavors to resurrect the school Red and Black Review. Sophomores, much to their disgust, are excluded from production, but junior and senioreporters manage to keep the page well supplied with material. So well suppliedj in tact, that often the double page in the Re- view is extended to three. Statistics show that Press Club has handled as much as 200 column inches of copy in a single issue of the paper. Features which have made this school paper one of the most successful in school history are: tabloid form of newsprint: co- operation of the Record staff: students C10 the typing of their material themselves. CAMERAMEN CFHSAAP Developmeni With the development of the inexpen- sive fast camera, the amateur photography craze has hit a new peak in the United States, Many of those unfortunates bitten by the Hphotographitism baccillus were high- school students, many in fact were CFH- Scholars. Because of the popular demand, therefore, Camera Club in highschoolife be- came a necessity. Principal purposes of the club were orig- inally to give information about photogra- phy to all interested pupils and to furnish snapshots for this years Red and Black, Both purposes have been surprisingly well fulfilled, much to the delight of Co-sponsors Bliese and Weax'er. Nega+ive Beginners. intermediates, and advanced camera fiends numbered 32 during the first semester, Qfficers were four, included Pres- ident lack Berg, the yearbook's own picture- taker: Vice-president George Clark: Avon- elle Baughman, double duty secretary and treasurer: Forumember Gertrude Gravesen. The first few meetings were devoted to instructing the uninitiated in the art of de- veloping films and printing the results. Throughout the rest of the year, all meet- ings were spent in listening to talks given by various amateur and professional pho- tographers of Cedar Falls and vicinity. Most outstanding field trip of the year was the inspection of Walden's Photo Shop in nearby Waterloo, lowa. The owner himself further enlightened club members as to the merits of proper equipment and method. Members of the elegantly titled organi- zation fCedar Falls High School Associa- tion of Amateur Photographers is the com- plete jaw-breakerl are proudest of their new darkroom. Due to the manipulation of Ioint-leaders Weaver and Bliese and the assistance of lanitors Skaarup and WhilliS, the science laboratory's closet storeroom has been transformed into a superspecial film producer. Qne end of the tiny room has been swallowed up by a metal sink, com- plete with plumbing facilities and chemical trays. Shelves line the walls for the purpose of holding the necessary printing and en- larging paper, and an automatic air-condi- tioning system was installed especially for club use. Exposure New this year, Camera Club has made an indelible impression on CFI-IS. Although it was mostly experiment, exposure has shown that CFers take to cameras much like the proverbial duck appreciates his solution of l-LO. Sage predictions are now made in regard to the continued exposure of the or- ganization to members and the hope that development may long proceed. CFS AMATEUR CAMERAMEN Lil-re iz dark trilfes to imter. 55 SOCIETY CF MOTHERS AND DAUGHTERS, An applause-worthy entertaiilment. MOTHER-DAUGHTER BANQUET March 2I, I939 As the first robin proclaimed to a recum- bent world the fact that spring was about to put in an appearance, Girls' Auxiliary mem- bers planned the traditional dinner for their mothers. Such get-togethers have long been the incentive for excellent food, outstanding entertainment, heartwarming companion- ship. Begun in the hazy past when the or- ganization was known as Girl Reserves, the banquets have since become a part of the schoolife of every girl member. It is the one night of the year when the girls may dem- onstrate their appreciation of their mothers, when the mothers may meet their offsprings' tutors and friends. 56' The menu was, as a matter of course, mouthwateringly delicious, consisted of iced fruit juice, veal tenderettes, vegetable salad, buttered new potatoes, fragrant dinner rolls, fruit sundae, and inevitable coffee. Eventually, hunger dispersed with, diners settled back to enjoy a colorful yet dignified program. Program Chairman Dor- othea Kitchen, doubling as toastmaster for the evening, opened festivities with a greet- ing. Avonelle Baughman, president of the organization, gave the toast which wel- comed the guests of honor, spoke apprecia- tively of the many things done for girls by the maternal side of the family. Mrs. A. H. Carter, mother of Ardys Carter, the club's vice-president, thanked banquet-bestowers for their thoughtfulness in her response. The ceremony that followed the toasts was as original as it was inspiring. It was a candle-lighting ceremony authored by So- cialscientist Marietta Abell, whose fertile brain has conceived more than one success- ful school entertainment. Gowned to match the candles they lit, highschool girls drifted on the stage, eulogized, and drifted off again. Theme of this portion of the program was the message of the candles in regard to artistic and successful living, Prelude to the ceremony was the lighting of the mother candle by dainty Orlene Campbell and a vocal solo in tribute to mothers by Gwyneth Dilger. Seven candles were lit to represent the seven qualities of a happy, successful person. The seven keys to success were: ambition, perseverance, loyalty, truth, tol- erance, temperance, and courage. Edna Mikkelsen, Billie Marie Tharp, Eulah Sloan, Helen Kingman, Harriette Mcl-lugh, Donna Hoffer, Darlyne McKillip were the appoint- ed seven. Diligent workers who planned the eve- ning were Cosponsors Rait and Abell who have worked with and for Girls' Auxiliary as long as they have taught in the highschool, have untiringly arranged every applause- worthy function the auxiliary has produced, SOC IETY UPPERCLASSMEN UNITE Top Hat It is a well known fact that the life of a gypsy is greatly to be envied. Even Rud- yard Kipling found time to marvel at Ro- many freedom in a poem or two. Stressing the carefree happiness of the colorful wan- derers, junior classmen paid their yearly tribute to the seniors at a clubhouse banquet May 20 of last year. As always, menus and waitresses were fittingly arrayed in appropriate dress, and the table decorations were a ioy to the heart of every would-be interior decorator. Stu- dents puzzled at great length over the gar- bled language of menus, eventually relaxed and consumed generous portions of oroc- ni and usmetarioraf' White Tie As soon as final mouthfuls were washed down with scalding cups of 'Akafef' Toast- master Howard Thompson made languid listeners sit up and take notice with a di- verting departure from customary postdin- ner orating. Robert Kadesch succeeded the junior class president with a HGypsy Call which, though faintly suggestive of attempts at yodeling, was actually a vocal ode to the senior class. The president of the class of 1938 was, contrary to all precedents, a girl, Mary' lane Crisman. Proving her versatility, President Crisman responded with Heed- ing the Call. When the applause had died down, lunior Class Treasurer Patty Iohn- son, spoke volubly of the pedagogue A'Wan- derersf' Popular Facultyman Pedersen gave what was probably the most appreciated talk l l:ortunetelling J of the evening, al- though it was a conglomeration of unrelated jokes, witticisms, and friendly advice. Afterdinner treat for both eyes and ears of torpid diners was lunior Gypsy Henrietta Roedel, black-haired. schoolgirl-complex- ioned soprano. Gaudily garbed in Romany costume, she adroitly trilled HThe Gypsy Love Call. Five frivolous fby their own admissionl members of Benny 1VlcCabe's orchestra pro- vided tuneful accompaniment for the danc- ing that followed the banquet. At approxi- mately 11:3O, more or less, the party broke up with handshaking and sighs of relief from committee members, Tails Spotlights of this year's event were fo- cused on: Tapsters Camarata and Haahr for their polished performance of the dance intermission: Max Miller for his streamlined gypsy programs: smoothly functioning com- mittees whose efforts made the annual trek not only a success in itself but also one of the year's biggest entertainments. JUNIUR-SENIUR BANQUET The annual splurge. DI SOC IETY CLASSES CAVORT Food, frm and frolic, Sophomore Swing Gala event of the season for sophomores covered the great open spaces of the gym floor with dancing feet on the night of De- cember I5. Emcee lorgensen, arousing his audience to a suitable pitch of enthusiasm, presented an outlandish skit penned by Koert Voorhees, sophomore class president. King Orville and the Dragon featured creditable performances of Principal Stan- ard, the immortal Dan Cupid, and English- man Schantz, proverbially Iunior. Sophomore socialites were generally agreed that evenings buffoonery reached its peak with the unexpected arrival of St. Nick himself. The old gentleman obligingly gave pupils and pedagogues high hopes for the future, departed rapidly and uncomfortably 58 due to the extreme difficulty with which he regulated his newly acquired tummy, Thereafter, hordes of apparently de- prived tenthgraders descended in great volume upon the plates of ice cream and cake and, running true to form, speedily demolished any and every vestige of the bill of fare. lntermingled with the mastica- tion was a lesson in the great enigma of 'AThe Lambeth Walk, punctuated by the admonitions of gymnasticulturist Harriet Zlatohlavek. Promptly at eleven o'clock, the last of riotous suffermores clutched overcoat and hat, bid final adieus, wandered blissfully homeward on bruised and throbbing feet. Junior Jamboree A carnival, complete with ballyhoo, side shows, hot dogs and pop, provided the theme for the initial conclave of date- forbidden Iuniors December 3. Feature event of festivities was a bur- lesque on teachers' meeting. Superintendent I. H. Thompson presided over an assem- blage of tutors composed of red-haired Bob Corbin as CFS principalg luniors Bancroft. Thorsrud, and l-lurlbut as Pedagogues Abell, Erickson, and Correll. Students rec- ognized two athletic instructors Van Hike and Wisher as Dick Smith and Ralph Lusk. Bridge-playing teachers Lamme, Rait, Wea- ver, and Pedersen were characterized by Romona Qlsen, Dolores Robinson, Francis Cole, and Bill Bakewell. Name bands contributed a goodly por- tion of swing with the indispensable aid of the public address system. luniors who were fortunate or unfortunate enough to be ig- norant of the ancient ritual of the dance amused themselves admirably with the in- tricacies of ping-pong. ln the limelight were: the lugubrious en- trance of the ocarino quintet: the two-chair relaxation of Pedagogue Paul Weaver: lane Connells oration to absent relatives: Ralph Lusk's grimace of horror as Photographer Berg snapped a candid. SOCIETY Big Broadcast Radio reached a new peak in entertain- ment value last September when CFHS, fictitious Tiger Broadcasting Company. bleated forth muted accents of Ken Thomp- son's Klass and Dance. First timers and old timers alike heartily enjoyed cavorting to latest swing recordings, listened delightedly to the rhythm-provoking taps of Margaret A. Camarata, Maestro Thompsons series of brain-tormenting quizes, and even ap- plauded Pine-O commercials of Bob Skar. ambitious announcer, script writer and chief engineer. Winner of the proverbial chocolate box was tiny Librarian Correll who proved her- self as up-to-the-minute in the intricacies of swingology as in the complicated Dewey system. Gnly serious mishap of the evening oc- curred when an exuberant little Sophomore unfortunately assisted twenty records to a none-too-gentle landing on the hardwood floor. Luckily only eight of the ill-fated twenty were shattered. Surprise of the evening: Miriam Han- sen's impromptu warbling of a current hit convinced spell-bound juniors and seniors that the class of 41 might have possibilities. Few students can boast of vocal ability equally as entertaining. Friday Funfesi' Most happy thought of the year for the combined Girls' Aux-l-li-Y forces was the Mixer held at CFI-IS lanuary 27. Although get-togethers are planned almost every year, this one proved to be the most unusual that has yet caused CFlrlStudents to for- sake parental supervision for an evening of collective enthusiasm. At 3:30 in the after- noon the celebration began on the waxed floor of the gymnasium. Many party-goers sat in corners of the room, but were far from sulking at the situation: they were engrossed in exhausting rounds of Chinker-Chek and various other big-game occupations. At 5:30 came the call that aroused the lower natures of all. Fanatical gleams en- tered the optics, blood coursed madly through the veins. The call had been, A'Come and get it! The sewing room held most of the mas- ticating multitude, but the overflow was well taken care of by a corner of the culinary compartment. After gallons of ice cream had been demolished, the last of the horde drifted into the sewing room, sang fervently though unharmoniously until the party broke up. Because this years dose of mixed GA and Hi-Y left decidedly pleasant tastes in mouths of participants, the social outlook for the remainder of the year looked un- usually bright. CF SUCIALIFE Left pleclsrwtt tastes. 59 BENEFITS REI: QNU BLACK BENEI-'ITs For ci worthy rvzuse. Cage Comedy Annual mirthquake of the school year, the basketball epic between Cedar Falls' Y's Men and the highschool faculty, proved to be fully as laugh-provoking as last year's fracas. Top honors went to the galloping pedagogues for administering a 42 to 29 lacing to the well winded Y's Men, convinc- ing a convulsed audience of the superiority of brain over brawn. 60 No holds were barred, ethics were for- gotten, and at least three players garnished the floor repeatedly famong the floored were giant-sized Waldo Wegner and kin- ky-haired Ray Pingle, high-point man of the business men's quintetl Most hilarious outfit of the evening was that worn by Pedagogue Weaver who was cunningly garbed in tiny white shorts, a loose and baggy peach sweat shirt. Carnival Crowd A bizarre and motley horde of carnival- crazy Cedar Fallites pushed and shoved its way through a thrill-packed evening of en- tertainment at the Red and Black benefit held April 21 at the highschool. Innocent spectators found themselves in the thick of a shower of confetti, spent the rest of the evening blowing it out of their mouths and tweaking the paper disks out of aching ears. Those who attended out of curiosity went home convinced that the highschool had again sponsored a successful enterprise. Climax of the whole affair was a raffle held in the gym at 10:00 and conducted by the hard working Press Club. Features of the evening were: a tele- graph office: a bingo stand: a stage show and sound movie: games of chance: a food stand and a dance in the gymnasium. Ac- cording to old custom, the usual crash of fallen records resounded through the gvm just before intermission. Although students mourned the loss of several of their favorite recordings, most of the later numbers were saved, Most important fact to the average car- nival visitor was the fact that for once en- tertainment was both voluminous and varied. Most important fact to carnival sponsors was the fact that the affair netted the yearbook fund a tidy sum, gave staff members a greater feeling of security than ever before. Old Cus+om STRIKE 1 Burns Shirk. Timidly advancing to the mi- crophone, bashful Bob Bigler assumed the guise of cheerful Uncle Ezra, put in a call from Rosedale to the listening world on behalf of Kate fDorothyl Smith and the Nlayor 1VlcHugh and his trusty hench- men would any other day in the year have polished up pistol and machine gun, would have run out of town such a vagrant mob of Wanderers as descended on Cedar Falls' business district last April 14. However, townspeople were tolerant of the wild ho- boes who tramped the streets in a sputtering deluge of H,0, for they realized that CFH- Seniors were only carrying out the tradi- tional Hstrikef' Hobo Day. Station HOB0 An enthusiastic if not harmonious or- chestra rehearsed in the auditorium until 2:15 when weary hoboes returned. Theme of the stage performance was Radio and programs high in audience appreciation were reproduced over CFS public address system. Initial performance from Radio Station HQBO was George Clark, as Kay Kyser, leading struggling musicians to fame via Alexander's Ragtime Band. Richard Haydn, after giving one of the incompara- ble fish monologues, removed a ludicrous red wig to join Robert Kadeschs version of a German band. Roger Wood, an opulent lack Benny, conducted the 1779th in the new lello series with Mary Livingston Call, Rochester lellinger, and Guest Star Bob singing Vass family fthe CFHS quintetj. Battle of the Sexes found the Glammer School Girlies badly defeating the Gridiron Skinflints under the joint direction of How- ard Thompson and Avonelle Baughman. A'Iohnny Rogers presented Max Miller who had become, with the rimmed spectacles and high Fibber McGee, the genius Wax program. Walter Winchell went to aid of horn- water pants, of lohnsons press for Ier- gen's Lotion as dimpled Bob Mershon. Commercials were hesitatingly performed by Hillbilly Patty Iohnson in a gingham apron and sandpaper hands. Wives whose husbands suffered from breakfast blues were both consoled and counselled by Lady Esther Roedel who pre- ceded Hawaiian Guitarists Olson and Den- is. Climax of the afternoon occurred when the swastikaed German Bund met on the stage and decided to become Americans, most aptly and patriotically leading a prel- ude to the singing of the loyalty song. The meeting adjourned, and 1939 Hobo Day was officially added to red-letter days in highschool history. - 61 STRIKE Rain or Shine Seniors went on strike this year to com- plain against the long hours and hard work which they are forced to comply with ap- proximately 269 days out of the school year. Theme of the strike was radio and its varied entertainment. Standouts of the alllair were Iohnny of the Phillip Nlorris program, Pro- 62 lessor Kaltenmeyer, and Fibher McGee. In spite of the fact that Pluvius suddenly decided to drench prospective paraders, um- brellas were hoisted and strikers followed the ancient quotation of real troupers: The show must go on. tEd. note:-The gentle- man rearranging a dangling garter in the above picture is none other than Richard Haydn, Hsh mimicker extraordinaryj STRIKE ,nu -S. 'Q ,, '45 LQQNWZ 'Ki 4060 Sir-Down and Cheer Still on strike, spirits in no way dam- pened by the miniature flood through which they had tramped, hohoes returned to school and presented in the auditorium skit after skit of regular radio entertainment, P. D. R. Weitz promised an oversupply of relaxation in school if students offered sup- port in his third and fourth terms: the Kay ri' Kyser hand jammed so vivaciously that Leader Clark was overwhelmed: the Battle of the Sexes was a fight to the finish be- tween the Glammer School Girlies and the Gridiron Skinflintsp lack Benny mangled a siqar adequately in an encounter of wits with the faithful Rochester. 4Ed. note:- Concensus of opinion is that this strike was the most successful to datej 63 TIME ll. my aii-sl if U 5 ,.., AUTUMN Leares fall more Swiftly. Autumn afternoon . . . sun sifting through bronze branches, spreading across the south lawn . . . fall-crisp invigorating, intoxicating . . . cheerleaders in traditional scarlet and black race up the steps, huddle in consultation, clap commandingly for at- tention. Tigerooters rush from all direc- tions. Comeon, students, let's YELL. Rah! Yeaaa Tigers Yeaaa Tigers Yeaaa Tigers Fight' Fight' Fight' Faculty scattered in duos, trios, and quartets .... Pedagog enthusiasm as mighty if not mightier than their pupils' ,... No flaw-finders theyg teachers need no lesson in school patriotism. 64 Brisk autumn-and football. But the pageant of the gridiron is not entirely glam- our, peparades, the climax of touchdowns. Behind the scenes lie the hours and weeks of exhausting practice, the dreary, weary uphill grind. Heavy, bruising tackling dum- mies . . . future pigskin heroes plowing terra firma in preparation for their debut. . . . The inevitable first month awkwardness and the gratifying smoothing of rough edges as experience teaches another well- earned lesson. Support of the teaml A school band to cheer them to victory. The red-letter day when new uniforms arrive and band mem- bers become little Red Devils equipped with Orphean adeptness for woodwind and brass . . . and the leaves fall more swiftly through slanting gold. RCHES ON mv, A AUTUMN The days pass Swiftly. Nineteen thirty-eight in Cedar Falls. . . . CFI-IS and its first major Homecoming celebration. . , Undergraduate and alumnus exchange greetings and gossip ,.., Tiger enthusiasm voiced in a superspecial parade. Red and Black Peppers in satin jackets, bur- dened with megaphones and efligies of the opponent-CF's traditional rivals ...,. Revengel A day for celebration, picnics, gala les- tivities. The sun still shines and the day is clear .... Mashed and downtrodden sand- wiches are ambrosia, lukewarm water is nectar of the gods .... But the gods had nothing that remotely rivalled the pleasures of a fall day and a picnic. The unbelievable has occurredl Eleanor is studying at home .... Late fall and school is monotonous . . . dead decorum and hum- drum routine .... Envious glances are cast windoward to art prodigies sketching on the warm grass of the lawn, engrossed in some creative project or indulging in a tempera- mental whim. As well may this quotation apply to the modern girl equipped with books and a smile as it did to the colonial Temperance I-lewet comely of counten- ance, polite in address, graceful in manners. pleasant in conversation, exemplary in de- portmentf' The days pass as swiftly as the scudding leaves along the walk, Events carry stu- dents along in their compelling current of destiny ,... No longer is it fall, but winterl And the wind whips brown leaves into rapid whirlpools of movement. 65 TIME - , WINTER Has no power. Although Webster defines annex as a subsidiary appendage, CFI-lScholars think of it as that which is attached in one way or another to the regular school routine. Winter finds students more aware than ever before of the many annexes which they are privileged to enjoy and participate in. Highschool entertainment is abundant in the auditorium, mecca of students who ap- preciate lectures, concerts, movies, or playsz but the gym comes in for its share of popu- larity, especially with townspeople. Com- mon aim of gymnasium fanatics is the sup- port of the scarlet and black in combats royal. It is here that the band plays exuber- antly, adds the necessary oomph to each contest. ln answer to the urge for drama, come- rm dy, or mystery the Regent Theatre stands ready, willing, and able to delight the eyes and ears of every highschool movie-goer. Food, the practical and prosaic, is never- theless a necessary element in every schol- ar's wellbeing. Those whose mouths water for graham cracker pie or club steak sand- wiches have found shrewd, good-natured Mrs. Morgan the answer to a fervent prayer. Morgans Log Cabin is definitely the place: highschool students eatvoften. Highspot of many a school or organiza- tion are the Held trips into the world at large. Acquisition of new ideas and desire for business knowledge furnish the incentive for many a carefree iaunt into the unknown. Winter' weather has no power to daunt these hardy modern pioneers. MARCHES ON FV' A - - - -A --- WINTER Hrisiff rlbdicuferl for youll. Snowflakes and snovvballs, red flannels and ear mulfs. Christmas and evergreens. As usual, two lighted and decorated trees stood sentinel-like by the grandfather clock in Cljlalalls. lntermingled with the holiday spirit were the inevitable snowlights and ice cream cones. but students found time to re- member those less fortunate than themselves by contributing to the Girls' Auxiliary drive for Christmas baskets. Students buckled down to study only when a movie is in the making, as witnessed by the earnest expressions of those in the spotlight. Amateur photography caught the latest romancers bubbling over with enthu- siasm. Qbservers are curious to how long the Tostlebe-Thompson combination will last. Safe from winters chill blasts, scholars learn the fundamentals of H,O, COE, and S,. Although a few fainthearted chemists may have more scents than sense, the ma- jority rapidly develop the scientific outlook. Time out for lunch, a roomful of raven- ous masticators, the juicy crunch of an ap- ple, the chocolate goodness of candy bars . . . again matter overrules mind. Senior studenit are as guilty as sophomores when it comes to the satisfaction of hun- ger. Spring makes a spectacular advance visit, but hatless and coatless pupils soon find King Winter hasn't abdicated for good. A few weeks remain of snowy walks and starched tree limbs before the long-awaited. long-despaired death of the tyrant Winter. 67 Q ff s0,0c?,3 ,dl u ZCUWL SPRING The stage is set. Sunlight may be beneficial, but Nels finds the dust shows better, Sophomores also make a clean sweep, and Eulah seems to enjoy her housecleaning. Evidently the smile of beauty can come from other things besides lpana ...A Sophomore elfervescence again .... ln spring a young girl's fancy . . . West Coast still pictures can compare in no way with a snap of Baughrnan glamour. . . . And still spring fever victims languish lazily in every corner. No apple polisher is Ianitor George: he takes them as they come. Object of the mid- afternoon luncheon was to make a tangible connecting link between the old apple adage and doctor bills. Cute lean Fergusons grin would delight the heart of toothpaste admen, and her 68 disposition would undoubtedly enamour even the illustrious Mr. Taylor. lane and Gertie hold tight astride one of Des Moines' better illustrations of the menace of war. Spring is still timidly lurking around the corner, but glazed eyes and frequent yawns in study hall give ample basis for the state- ment that any day now the thermometer will skyrocket up into the 9O's. Ernie Tollefson has long since dis- covered that ice cream cones have that much desired cooling eifect. Nleanwhile, the stage is set. Lights . . . camera . . . actionl Sophomores study, juniors and seniors stare windowward . . . 3:20 is the zero hour. ,AAA MARCHES ON SPRING The Scene is shot. Spring brings music, but ballots, not bal- lads. entranced students as they cast their votes for Party X. Y, or Z in the student government election this spring. Excursions and jaunts occupy time both during and after school. Results of the out- ings during school time were a series of depressing unexcused absences. Such is the price of truancy. Maybe it's a bargain at that, When A'Sleepy Morris' parents chris- tened him 'Stewartf' little did they realize how aptly the contraction of a royal title Htted his magnificent exposition of molars -in other wordsgisnt that some grin? Mary had a little lamb-Alfred knows all about protective instincts, too. The only kind of runners that the girls appreciate. Spring track practice. On your marks . . . Bugology the incentive for hikes, butter- fly nets. and frogs. Malcolm is so overcome by nature in the raw that he followed suit. Or rather, the suit followed nature. A true descendent of the Baughman clan clicks the shutter in a candid shot. Both the Commons and Avonelle received the same treatment. April has lengthened into May. Nature has curled a beckoning finger at spring- feverish students . . . the camera is focused for action . . . the scene is shot . . . the script is finished. Now a few days more of yawning, a few more hours of day-dreaming and the production will be complete. 69 PHCTOGRAPHY HIGHSCHOOLIFE Armed with a camera, a roll of film, and the urge to catch fellow student in candid moments, CFl'lScholars have sallied forth more energetically this year than ever be- fore to shoot pictures for 1939 Red and Black. Nominations for the llashiest subject go to Drumajor Kenneth Thompson, leacler of the now famous marching band. Knit- 70 ting, songs, yells, and silhouettes are all in for their share of publicity. Night photos such as the icicle shot from the science lab are rare and striking: shots of the annual salesmen advertising the winter play are also raieand striking arethe glamour grinsofbus- bound Clzers. Time passes swiftly and there must be no delay. Let those who are weary slumber as they will-Time marches on! SPGRT - T Vi. lhlgg Llffa ' -L X- .4 W fx ',x M 'R Mez,- '01 +P ' PMI' . . Z.v,'1i,jf 'aff ,. -i f - ' J2,,3'5',I I J .. X . ',..- -, f' ' . W-r ' w - .D 15 ,V-, Y ' I . . X -. Mg. 'sun 1memxievxrs-mf.-wrwmaafrv z'nemw.wm-nzwxunu-mwlmsulus. wuuiummnmsa ATHLETIC AFFAIRS TIGER-TRAINERS VAN DYKE AND FISHER Credit for victories is due .... Bloomer Suits +o Sweatshirts Athletics at CFHS has come through many a successful season since the days of basketball played on the third floor of the old Lincoln building and football maneu- vered through the grass of Mullens pas- tures. Students today know little of sports as they were when high school young gen- tlemen donned scanty equipment and sallied forth to win or lose on neighboring cow pastures. and young ladies, modestly clad in black and baggy bloomer suits, played mild games of basketball in the cement- floored school basement. in 191-1. the graduating class of 1889, imbued with an appreciation for athletics, held an anniversary banquet, donated 315000 to the cause of a new gymnasium, Accord- ingly, a 'iClass of 90 gym was planned by Coach Ward, constructed at an estim- ated cost of 315000. Today CF's athletic factory is sturdy as ever, deficient only in ability to 11 hold loyal fans who fill it to bursting capacity at ev- IN D E X Basketball .,........ 76- H0 in 1938. Climax of the season occurred late in November when CF was invited to join the Tri-Valley Conference at a meeting held in Vinton, Iowa. Credit for victories is due in no small measure to Coaches Van Dyke and Fisher, Assistant Coach Fisher is the first Tiger aide in the schools history, is without doubt a favorite with all his boys and as broad- minded as pedagogically permissible. Chief of Staff Van Dyke has spent four years in the curriculum and has to his credit some of the best teams CF has ever turned out. Girls' athletics for the past two years has had a thorough renovation at the hands at Harriet Zlatohlavek, CF's popular gym- nasticulturist. Lackadaisical interest in ath- letics has been whole-heartedly revived by eager girls with a renewed desire for heal- thy muscle, Athletics in Cedar Falls, contrary to Webster's steadfast belief, '11 is spelled with a capital As long as Tigeroot- ers continue to evince such ery bagketball game. Ffmtwll 72 commendable enthusiasm GMS -4Ull6U S - AYA' R4 for the Cedar Falls schooll, Golf and Tenwivis .. .. 3:2 they may expect the best Muscle Mania Football, chief of sports in any highschool, reaped ample reward for CFHS ----- Plztysirfrl Ediuvrtfirnz . HL- 85 Track' ......,.... . . . in sport that it is possible -'41 for high school athletes to produce. T1 THE KICK-OFF The Plowmen Last fall, Coaches VanDyke and Fisher, undismayed by gloomy forecasts of defeat, set about the Gargantuan task of creating a seasoned football team from the greenest players Cedar Falls has witnessed for many an athletic season. High hopes and shaky knees accom- panied the squad to the initial tangle with Osage. Disappointment and chagrin sent them off the field, recipients of a discourag- ing minus 33 defeat. Undaunted, Coach rebuilt the team, re- vamped the plays, sent them once again to a bitter loss in which they scored not one point. Sheer tenacity alone kept the boys from losing the final remnants of their courage. Fans grew melancholy, rivals were jubilant, but the team plugged on through gruelling practice. About Face One day, miraculously, something vague- ly resembling an experienced squad crawled out of the abyss of unhappy defeat and won successively two games from Independence and Vinton. Startled alumni open-mouthed- ly watched those same tired Tigers tie a previously untieable Colo troop. The Tiger claws, at last unsheathed, forced Belle Plaine to swallow the distasteful swig of first defeat, ground Waverly into oozing mud, and provided loyal downtown quarter- backs with more substance than shadow for heated street corner discussions. The zenith of this new-found coordina- tion was reached when the Tigers fought their way to a 19-6 win over oldest and bit- terest rivals. Little Tutors found themselves unmistakably taught in the final round of 1938 pigskin parables. Figure-quoting fans proudly reported that, although 53 marks were scored against CF gridders in the first two games, the Tiger comeback was featured by a 90 point total in the last six games compared with a measly 18 for the opponents. Also proving, say boastful boosters, that this year's squad, although not a satellite in the milky way of Cedar Falls gridiron activity, was undoubt- edly one of the most startling examples of a Cinderella-like transformation in the history of school athletics. FOOTBALL HERUES A lnuurlzr of Ci'ndereZlu.s. 72 MEN OF THE YEAR 1ST ROW QLARTERBACK THOMPSON His yeneralship outstanding PL-XLF-BACK MCN.ABB The fleet-footed Beanie, 2 ND ROW' FULLBACK CAMARATA Lived up to fans' allfstate HALF-BACK MULLY Faith, hope, and Mully. TACKLE TOLLEFSON Ilis captainoy gleaned all-state 'l7L6'lltl0'Il'. GUARD JELLINGER Proves Tigers have the HALF-BACK ROGERS The yay deceiver HALF-BACK CROWELL The new cog in grid machinery. CENTER EAST Basfs best 'is better. expectations. fighting spirit. END BIGLER GUARD HITGIIES His punts were freqaevlt dalu-safvers. His defense 'is as reliable as his ojjcense. 3RD ROXV TACKLE MORRIS END ASHLEH' GUARD LAMM Nerer aslep when the ball 'is A football field increases At home in both einders snapped. his speed. and mud. GUARD BARTHOLOMEVV TACKLE CRINKLANV All-stater defense. Plays a whale of a game. FGOTBALL SURVEY Home Field Osage versus Cedar Falls ......... 33- O Independence versus Cedar Falls.. O-25 Colo versus Cedar Falls ......... 6- 6 Waverly versus Cedar Falls ...... 0-14 TCHS versus Cedar Falls ........ 6-19 Cedar Falls scored a total of 64 points on the home Held as compared with 45 for the opposition. The Tigers lost only one home game, tied one, won the others by comfortable margins, Foreign Fields Cedar Falls versus Iowa Falls .... O-20 Cedar Falls versus Vinton ........ 13- O Cedar Falls versus Belle Plaine .. 13- 6 In foreign fields, Cedar Falls scored 26 points to tie with the opposition total. How- ever, Tigers abroad won two out of three games to clinch a successful season of grid- iron gymnastics. CEDAR FAI,I,s GRIIPDI-IRS Bloody buf iliilroilwri. 74 PIGSKIN POLIT ICS .inf 28 REPGIITUN I I Tigers Lose To XXXXEXXGXXXXX Cad-grIIEaIIeT'IIei?H Cadet Eleven B SIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Belle PlaII1e.Liffle E,:i'Tutors DownX AfIfIey UEDIIII FALLS cfm rms NIPS WAVEIILY X14-0 IN RAIN T0 6-ALL TIE IIATILES CULU I-...I.. c......... II...I. X X 20 I 0 0 of XXXXXXXXXXXXf XXXXXXX nppe. B. Ana w....- Tm.. cum. from Bn....a X.XXXXXXX XXXXX CXXXXXXXXXX I Y soma r..I.I II..I....,... T.. To T.. sm.. I.. smna I c..I.. nn. ILM... cm... ' BOX., E..X,,X Q,,,,,,, 'f ... ..... . . ... F...... Ber....a T.. sm.. X . ... .. - . . I .. . X -I-..... ..... I. ..... ....... ... 1.I.......n.-........... .,I.-nu ... Cedar Falla Eleven X . . ..I. . X l 'V ' .I. .. .. .......X..... .... .. . ...... ru... .............. ........... ...-I .. .... .. . ..... ..... .... ... ... . ... .. ... ............-.I ,... ........ I. FaIkenX On One- X X X X .. .. .. ... ...... ..... .... ..... ..... ......f. ... .... ...... ...... .... FW. Ln., X . . .. .. ..... ... ..X. X II .X........ .. .. .... ...... ..... ... .... Xi . . , .X .. ..,. .. .. .... ... ... ... .......... ... ....... . . ...... ..... --..... .....-Q .... .- . ... . ..... .. .. .... ..... ,....,.......... .,.......... . . ...... . . . .X. ... .. ...... . ...I - X. ., ..... .X , ..... ..... ..... ..... .. . . ........ ..... .... . X .. .. ...... ....... .... .. ... ..... .... ..... ,............ .... ...... .... . .X. .. ... X X., ., .. .. . ..,.. . .......I ..... ... .... .... ..... ........ .... ..... ..... .. ,. . ,X , X fX. X X XX ..... T .q I.. H .... ., X ....... ........ ..... ...... .... ... ...... X X'X QXIX X 'X X' Iw. NIJ-ls... B. X .. . . ' C E 5 'Ill' SWR FIIS' .. ... .. .... ...... .. ........ ..... ..... ,..... . ..... X XXX XXXX X X X lv.: 0. M..... I.. gm. . .X X .X The., Fade, BMW Dum, .X.. ....X ....X.. .. ... .. .......:. ..XX...X.... .X.. . ... .XY X X X XX XXX XX X .X . X X . . . . .... .. .... .... .. .. .. ...... .... ..... ... .. I X ... L mv.. 4 I ... . . . . , .. . X TXXWXX Lad, . .... .. .... ...... .... .,. .. ...... ........ ..... ...... W ..... .X X . .. . ... X , .... ..... ... ..... .. .. .... ..... .X ........ XX ... .. . .X XX .X XX .X... . X X. .... . ,X., ........ ....... ..... .....,..... . X . - I ..A.......... .I . ........ . I.,.. .... .. .. Sl 1 I . . ... I. .II I . 1 .. II-. I... nu f Iw-rw...-I ILIII .... ......I... .... ....I. ...hI.... I...I X X - X X X X XX ... . r. ..... .I . . ...... . .... .... ,.. .I . X.. . ,. XXXXXX X XXX XXXX XXXXXXXX XXX XXX I . - ff ' 1 X X XXX I' .II ' .I.I.I If... Il...I..f ml II.'I I..I .I'I...III.I.IIII IIIXIQ I.I I... fIIIII . I.'. I I 'f I 'I. L ... ...II .I w...n JI... ...... rf.. .I . I. ... ... ... -. ..... II IJ IIIII III 'II'I'd 'I 'II f X XX ,X ....I ... N.-.-I X .... ... ..... ..... I. . I.. . I .I ' II l 'J 'II I I' I 'I J..A'. . I I.44..II ...II I I . :.- X . XII- n- .. wp...-4 n . . .. . I. I ' ' ' .XXX X X, UM, ,X XXX ... XX XX XXXX XXX XX XX X YYXN X .... .... ..... X. .. , ,XXXX XX X .. .... ,. .,.. .... .. X X X 'X'II.X' 'I .... .......... ..... ' 'X 'XI' X I I I III I. III Y-III '..III--I r I 'I I al II II I- I.hII.,I. . ' I I IIII.. I V. I Tl.. I , I I I I A I ' 4 I.. f I. I X XX X ...... ....... .XX XX XIX II:..I I..I .. If.. IW. I I I II' I I HQ' .I III ' .'III'I .V I. 've-' I ., .IT .' .FDIIIIII I' .I.I XX IABII I I I...I. .. I uII I. rl.. I .I 'X'X' X . ...... .. 1........,..... ... X I XX A ..X. ..... ..... ..... ..- I -I-'ge' Elm I I I . II.fI .I' .Il.f.IIfI IIQII Qc...-.-.m,ge, I ..X.,... . ..... .. . . I -. ..... ..... ... ...... .- ., W en NN alerloo X X XXXXXXX -.1 ..... .. I... ..... ,... ... X X X ...... .... . ..... ... .. II I Rfvf !....MIInf l4II ... I. X ........ .... ... .. XX X ..... .......... .. .... . . X X X ........ ., ..... X X X X ....... ....... .... .... X X X ... ..... ...... . .... .... . .... .. . X X ' n... ...J .....I . .... L ... X X XX ....... ., ...... .. .... ..... ... . X. X . X XX X u......... ....1............... ... .. XX XX XX . ... ...... . .... .. .... ...... .... .X X X :r.L....... H ......,... ..... . X X X X . .. ..... ... .. ...... X XXX X XXX XX asm .. ...... I.-I.. . .... ...II ...II X X XXX' I XXX X X X ...... ..... XXXXX XXXX X .. ........ ..... .... ... I.. ...... . I ... .. .. . WI 'I II' I III. ..II.I- ... . ... ..... ... .X X. l ' II' 'II' I. 'I.I 'I-If -. II.. XXX XXX X XXXXX X XX....,.. ....... ... .. ., .. ... XX XX X XX X X ....... X.. ..... .... . ... .... .... .X... X XXX XX XX XX XX . ............... ..... .... .. .. X .. X XXXX X X ........ . ..... ....... .... .,... XX, ,XX X X X XX ,X .. . XXX XX XX X .... ....... I... ..... . ........ - XXX X X X XX XXXX ...XX.... .... ...... .. . X., Powerful Osa V . XX X . ...... ........ . ... ..... .. . ..... .....X. . XQ, ll I l II4I..I.I. Il u..I.I II... I I .- Ia.-IIII1 In- .... . . .... .. . ...... .... .... .. ........ . .... ... even wam s I I. I I . I. .. .. . I ' III' .I.-. ........., . . . . X-... ..... ... ... ..... .... .. . .., . .. ' .... . .I I XL... I ...... , .. lge rs 0 X ' X .'., f' is I.-II.I .- . -..-. I , .......... . 7X ,J .... ... I ..., ... ..X,X, XXX., I .IM IV.. IIw'- -.I II. I.I....I Camarata Stan As P X' . Q X1iX f'I'I'X XX Tlgen Lone Seamn nw . .X- IX X X-. II - . ... .. . .. . ..-....,..... X... Opener I .. .. -... ' I ..... ..X. .. ... .. X, ... ............f X .4 ... X ,fa . ..X. ..., .. ... . .X ...X.X .XX X , -T X X X X X'X . .. X Tnumph ,. X, X .X X. X X ' I g I.. '- - I .I' I X , , X . . I T I- I at Belle Plame I. i II A-. Y ..... C - - -, X X X ... . ' X . . . X ,X ,XXX X BI I 'i. r X. X4 X V I , XX 'XIX XX, X LA .1 VI I X 1 1 .nn . dw I II -,I NWN, I n V.f.-1 'hz BI. ' xv- 1..I I ..-.,,. . Xn... I mx. In. .. If.. 1. Am. .. X 'X I IIMM. .... I W -... . . .. . ' . ' e.,.. X , ' I I-H-I L-II. X ... ....... ... . .L ., . .. . If S' -'X' lj I-11-I I '9 ' .'lI ' I 'f.III.'. X XX X I . ...... .. :L L, 5X..., X XXXX XX X X XX XX XXXX XXXX .. . Ia... ..... IXX ,,. ,X XX XX X .aw .... ... .X.,, X IX f 'ave ' -- f III- X X,,X,, XXXX...,.........,. ... X. X X' 'II'I LI I. .... X, .. ...... X. lgef-S om o I---I ' X 'QI I. IX' 1 IX XXX'f XX'lL'X YI Y A I'II II. T....-. . , ..... MJ . I II. . X . I WX ...I 2:..X.. .X.X.X..X .XX.. X.X XXX X. ...X , X . X XX X . to lctory L- ' X XX X X .. I .. 1.............. I .L .. ,X . II' II I I-I... ... .f -Q- . , X . . ........ .,..... ,.....,.... . ... . ' I 'II' I II III - LII-In .. GRID c-CH el' fl P en . . .. .. .... ....... .... .. -f .. r ,. .... I' 'X XI' 'XX X-ff'-I I.-I I 0 ... .... . . . . . ' .X ... ..... X. ...,... .....4. XXX ' I'-M F-I X X X . ..... ..........................I.1X X XHI.' II... II. ..... ...... . , .. ... 'I' - '..... U ' .. . , I ' ......I..!.' ' 'I' r. .. ... A .m,........ .... 'I 'Il Pudze Camarala X., f ... X X . . . ..., ........,. .,. ... .4 XX XXX .. . ... S X . XXX X X XXXXX XX,,XXX,X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXX XXX XXX XXXXXXX OXX LUXJXXHX .X.. . ....... ... ...... .. lan an Cedar Falla . .. X X , X - 1 . . f-..-f. ...... ... ....... X 'I' . 1... , X XX X X XX XX XX XX XX X XX XIX X I'..I.I .........I... Io ....... ...... ........ .... ...... wing Fira! Came .... ... .. I- 1. X I. . ............ .. .4 I. I . .. , X .. . X , . .. ..,. . ..... - ..... .. ... . I I ...I .. -X ., . .. .I . . . . .. .............. .... 'II . I. .IIJII I...m- 'U' 'W 'III' AIIII H PI. I ' II I ' '.I I ' . , . XI X, X . II.. .... ...... ...... 1....' . . I. ..... I... .., 'IIII r..I.. :....- ....... ... I.I..I. .... ....... X . ' ' ' ' ' I I I. L X XX X X .X ..X XXX I .. . .. .. ...X. X ... . ..,... XI.-.I ..... ....., ...... ... .... ....... ....... .. .... .X . XX III' I I . -1 - ,X X X X X, .X..... .. . ..... ........ I. . .X.,. IXXIIXXII-XI.X.. IXX.. .. ......,... ..X.,.... X,........ .... . .. X X X' 'I' 'X' X- , Z .X XX X XX I. .........X............ ,X..X X, XXXX .... .... ........,.. ........ .. ,. .. ' ' 'I -II I .. XX X .. X X 'XX XXX fI. X... X XXX XX XX XX IXXXXXX XXX XX XXXXX XX ' ........ ....... ....... ....... I.IlI........ IQXIIXXX XIXXXXX . . .. ...X X.. . X, X .X ., X X I X..X . . .X X, ,X ,X ..... ..... ....... ..X. XM,-'X -XMX -fi.. ..... ... M... .... .. ... ....... ...... .. . IX I' II IIII 'I . ,... I-. I ... ........ ,..X... . . .. .. . I-..... .N ..... . -.. .. ...... ..... ...X . II. I4 . - ' ' X., .-.,...,....f I .. . . X ....I.l ,. I ...I X XIXXXX Q' Q- 'XXXgv1-oncfion .io I .I.I.I ....II.I. I...I .....l'..,.I.I.. X X X'X ' 'II' X III' f-I G - . . X . .. .. II--I ....- I--.M .. .. . . ,. l tam ....... ....... ... .. . .. . - X I ... ., . .. . I ... ...... .... ,........., ... .... .. .. ,, ....... ootball Team I. .. ... ...... ......, ..X. X X' . XXXX X'X 'X I'I II' I'I I'f ' . TI '.' I ' -. II . I ..... ... IIIII' nl-.-H -H-Im .... .... ... ...p.-....... ...... I+-L.. fur-Im... n- .....-.4 I -........ ......-If .. .. ....... II. II.. . ...II IIIIIII I'II I' . .r f I I5 . .,.X., -.. .hm I.-... I- mf... I.. L- I... ..-..-. . . ....... . ...X X .-....... ,q I., Xu, Uh, HXXA II.. ...HIM ..... ...,, .X. .....X. .... .. .I .IIIIIIII 'III' UI' I .. . .1 .... . X , X X XX XXXX ................ .n....... ... ... nm .4 ,,,,,.,,q ,nm ..... X -- ..1..-........ . ,... ., ... ..... X X X XX X .... ..... . ... .... 3 -I s I III. II...-.. ........ ... I X X X X X 1 H II' MI' XX X ' 'I' I..... pw... amp... ........-. XXX ...... .... ..... ' ... V . .. 1 . In 4 ... , . . .L ..... .,.X.,.,.. -I-.. ...... ... -.ug ny., . ..X. XXXXX XX,,,xxv. .mu .I In. ...... .... ... .... ,... . XX,,., X V I H.. Ia... -Q. I -... .X . .. Y - ... .U .X ... ... -..... . -uv-ry .my A' ' -.. .X ,XXXX 1.,II..1m. um I.. 1 mum ....- IIA:-. ........... -... ..... ,.X,XX IXQ 'X 'I' I' 'MII .. -. .. -. ..- . ... , X X . ,X . .. . . .... ...... ... ... ..... ... ... . . up... .... .... L. ... I ...,..... .. ....-.... ........ .... .' ' ' III- up, I. ..... . .. .J ... . ....... .... I n-A h-M1 X X -IX .. f1.,..,.,.,,,.-. ...LM ..... ... X. X,,X, ,XX X X U XTX.. .. ....... .... I. --Q .Y X447 -.Im -nun I. ...gm ..vI1..... 'Xl .-.. . .... .......-... - -A - r-........ ....4.. To THE TIP-OFF Depfhs +o Heights Nucleus of this year's basketball squad were three 1938 lettermen: the dependable Bob Bigler, Delbert Mully, and Beanie McNabb. Nevertheless, difhculties were rapidly encountered in the first two games of the season with Dysart and Marshall- town, and the Tiger cagers were sadly trounced. A brief rally defeated Vinton but was too shortlived to withstand a powerful Waverly quintet. Determined to present Tigerooters with a suitable Christmas pres- ent, however, the CF squad won a victory from the heavily favored East Waterloo Trojans. january found the Tigers still plugging along, still being beaten by Charles City and Dike. Then, as fans despaired, Van Dyke's prodigies pulled themselves to- gether, defeated La Porte City, lost to the deadly Trojans, won two games from Mar- shalltown and Teachers College High School Little Tutors. The Marshalltown victory was one of the most thrilling of the season, was won by two points in an over- time period. Defeating Vinton again, the Tigers felt themselves well on the way to recovery, but disaster struck once more in the form of a hoop-happy Waverly squad. Doggedly unwilling to admit rival superiori- ty, Coach and the team sallied forth to tramp over McKinley High of Cedar Rap- ids and the ill-fated Little Tutors, Tiger Cubs Meanwhile, the Tiger sophomore squad had made an excellent record for them- selves, had run into little hard luck, had the added distinction of being one of the first sophomore squads which were actually sophomores and not intermingled with a dash of juniors and a soupcon of seniors. The Winnah! Ready to do or die, the Tiger first team entered the sectional tourney, galloped home with the trophy. Up to this point, Tigerooters' expectations had greatly re- sembled stock market reports for the years 1929 and 1930, but amalgamated hope shot upward 100 per cent as Cedar Falls entered the district conclave. lronically enough, the first opponent was Dysart which had de- feated the Tigers by such a large margin at the first of the season. Playing an exclusive superspecial brand of basketball, however. the Cedar Falls team brought forth victory in no uncertain terms. Then, after leading ten points most of the game, the Tigers lost a heartbreaker to Mason City, lost any chance for a state journey. 7 W1 1 ,W TIGER SQUAUS ONE ANI! Two A'lllitliljlilL'Nlfllff6d hope sh-of upwaird. 76 MEN OF THE Y EAR X ,E.. Q gk W... XX 1' 5:3 X X lf ' f,,, 1 4 Ekmx YAKK S X NX B. t A X ,ll , i s 5 XI' V I R , N Q x f jk N. i , F ,A . 4,,:-V.,,: A . . ' 1 f , e V A,,4,iB 'f 4 h ,,,, f,,,, A , ' V' ' 5 igkluy A rf:-M A ' A ' 1 X , ' I , , E f 3, f ,W K 'WW GIQARD BIGLER FORNVARD MERSHON GUARD CROWELL He left no opening in Whitey plays for Keeps his eye on defense. keeps. the ball. CENTER GALLOXYAY FORWARD ROGERS Great expectations. With Tlyerian swiftness. gi, . sq..- ' Af 5539? 2 FORWARD MCNABB Dynamite comes ln small packages. GUARD MULLY Just naturally better. '77 BASKETBALL SURVEY A+ Home Dysart versus Cedar Falls ........ 19-17 Waterloo East versus Cedar Falls 21-26 Dike versus Cedar Falls .......... 22-20 La Porte versus Cedar Falls .,.. 19-33 Marshalltown versus Cedar Falls.. 27-29 Vinton versus Cedar Falls ........ 14-27 Waverly versus Cedar Falls ...... 27-12 McKinley lCedar Rapidsl versus 16-22 TCHS versus Cedar Falls ......,. 18-32 Cedar Falls .................. On the home court, Tigers scored 218 points compared with 183 for enemy cagers. Abroad Cedar Falls versus Marshalltown.. 13-26 Cedar Falls versus Vinton ........ 25-13 Cedar Falls versus Waverly ...... 21-23 Cedar Falls versus Charles City... 22-33 Cedar Falls versus Waterloo East 22-26 Cedar Falls versus TCHS ....... 25-13 Cedar Falls versus Mason City 15-410 Tigers in the lairs of the opponents ac- counted for 143 marks. However, adver- saries rolled up a total of 1711 points on the scoreboard. CHI PAH F'A1,l,S CM11-IRS Ar-I1rn1.w.wpP1llf lflllflfl' . . 78 TOURNAMENTS Tull-:Rs BATTLE FUR TRo1'l11Es 1.5, Ont' zronf one Iusi. Q CE fi. Secfional Tournamen+ Dunkerton versus Cedar Falls ..., 13-24 TCHS versus Cedar Falls ..,... l9f3O East VVaterloo versus Cedar Falls 15-23 Cf: Tigers held all copyrights on the trophy by virtue of a total of 77 points Compared with 57 for the opponents. The outcome of the tournament was a complete though happy surprise to Tigerooters. iss Dis+ric+ Tournamen+ Cedar Falls versus Dysart ....... 3Zf2O Cedar Falls versus Mason City .... 27+Z9 Although less fortunate in the District Tourney, Cedar Falls garnered 59 points to surpass the 49 of opponents by a safe mar- gin of IO. ln spite of the fact that the Tigers lost to Mason City, defeat was less dis- Couraging than if they had been defeated hy a large score. 79 CAGE CAMPAIGNS 'Figers Win Cify Title B 2-l8Victoryggl1HgTSEa4,5E MNABB.MULI.Y Ensnms nefnsnulu LEAD scunms Euaffmsr ll:'ePTScl5?9lS lT'9r'?n2::xfnm:: av Wf'ffI.... I N533 or ra 1tl0IlB 1 BY - ,T ' pm... 1.a..a1m1 . .. ...,... ..., .. h ..111.11 1 . . . 1 .1 .. 013151 11113313 I... Pllvffs Fm 1-'Ulf T-'W' An.. CNTW1111., 15.5 Lu.: Gm' ,UDV FU' T ' 1....1.....11.......f1.... .... 1.01 4. mga., na 0.110-r., M I: Mm.. 1n..,11.m Sophomnru Pm In PNK- Q.,,,,,, o1...11.., 1151. P..nAr1f.d 1.1.1. ....... . -111 ... .... ... .-1..., 'UW' 1M1 r.11. W In FIM, Smnu -r....-on 111.111 -r.-1. fn- 14.11. HMM nh Mmm W R .mm Mm' IWW, ,,,,.., .1111h A- 1.1.1. 1.11.1111 ..... ..1..... ,,.,, ,.......1.... ,. 1 1.1 1 1....1 1-...ff nv Twwf.. .011-.p -man mm WM In ,ul ,lm M., ,nd m ,hw mm,, ,,,,,,,, ,.. .... 1111-A 1-1 1111111 1111 --1f1-11111 '111 1.. ... 1 .... 1 .1.. 11... 1-....... .1..1. .. -M-11 -11.1 1'-1 Wm A' 1'4 ' .1....1.., ....... .1 ....... -..1.r.,. .....w......... 1,.. ...W 11,......1r..1.. 1.11.1.... .11 ,.... .. 1. . -... -. .A 1 ... ... . , r..11.. 1.41. .-....1 .1.... 1. 11.1 ....11.-11 11 fha' '1-1 1 'H M P1 .111 TV1-Tluw W, .3 1......1.1.........1.. . .....1.11 .... ,.. 1.. . - ..1 .. T... 1 ..1.. ,.,., ,M 11.-1 .11...1.1.A-Q... ...W 7, . ....... ... . .. .... ..-.1..n.u. .f 1... ...1.....1. ...... ...... ...L .1... 1..1 .1. ...... ...... ... -1..1 ..... . .. ....1 ... .1 Th' 'W '4 N bf W 1: .............1 1. 1-11m nl P-11--1... 1.1.1-1. 1.... 1... mf- 1.111. 1.-1.11. 11 11- .1111f.1 111: .. .. . ... ..... ...1..- 1. T... .. ... ...... .1... .n M1 HH 'H' 'M ' 1' r.11.. .1... .mm wo.. .1..1. nf-w.. 1.... .ww W -nw- -:1-I -on 11:1 n-1111 111111-1 1111V'11 41 . . 1.1.1 ..1 4-1 1.... 11.. .-....11...1 1.1.1.4 ..1 11. ... 'mls-111+ b'l'jw1ffK U 7 P ....... ... 111. 11-.mu1 1-1-1 r1lgh14.f. .f..f..w1n. 1-11 qv mf M 'm Wh' ' -1 '11 1' 1--1 1111- 11' .'M ' F ' W W W' By Ln... MW... 11. If. .. 1. . ... 1...... ... ' 'N 1' ' 1' 1' 1 11 '11' 11 11 W U ' A. ww... ..,11,....y .114 ew... ...... .mm '.1'-I1-111,11 11 11 lf-A 5111- . .. ..... ...,-1. ... .... ,...,, ...K .,. L,..., uw, ?..1..1-..,.,... .11..........-'MN M-N A UMW ... .. .....,,,,.,..4 . .... A W I 'HMV 1 1.4 .1..1 .1 nv--fa rv.. .1... . ,... 1.11 f. ....... 1, .. 1.1 1. 11 1.. ... 1....4 ...111 .... ,.,1 n..1,... .1,1.. . I Y h 1 ... .. 1. 1..... ...... 1. .11 1.... 1.....1 1.. 11.1 1...... Tm Im, TWV 'H AW My 11.1 1.. .... ...-.... .1... .1... am .,,1r1,1.m--.... w.w1.-.1 Jn. M'-W M VHMZWH mm ,X uh W ,, ,,, ,,, .4 ,A v.N.1.. ....... .... W, WMU' W W W mu hm! A W1 M Wx- Amxlxfilylxx ..-... 1. H., ... ....-...... 1...1fn1.:puy .- 11111 f-':1gf1'1f y 'jkj ....... 1....... - ..-.1.,..1. f-11 ..11. . 1... 1.... ..... 4.-1..-.. 1.. ... ..........1 m...1.. ,, .,, , , 1. .. ... ....... 'N' 'N' 'W' 'nm' -Elf.1'T'fl2T , f,.11 'lf'..l . u1x2.i'fi'. 1-11-111111-'M 1,- 111111- H111 4 '11 W' '11 ...11.....1 .. 11. . ... . ... ... ..,1. ,. ...... ....... ...... BM mum 1-H nw 1- ....-1 N... 1.1.1 an mn. ,,,, M, M., ,H M. .. .... . , .... 1 .. 11.11. .... 11 - .1... .1. .N ,W ,M M, HU, HW Wh- U Y- .1... .. ... 1-...M ...... K ..-, ,... .. ... , ..... ... ... ...... 1. JM W ,L A ,- .... ... ... ... .... .1 ... .1 1 ...... W 'M 'W'-HI M mm N Nm. Y u V! A R H.. ... ..........,. ... .. ... ..1. .. 1 .. - . .. .... .1 ... ...GMX W. M ,,,,, Km A I., ,,, ., M, ..,, ...... ,.,,, WW MM ,mi l, MW' ' 1 ' 'U' 'W' N.. .1.. .... 11.4 W1 111. :...- f..11.. 1+.m...1..-. f...1. 1 1 11.11 11., N my W V W 4 RWM M MW M W M M mmm' W ZA W .. ......... :... 11.. na .... ... ...... .... ...... ... ,... ...... 1.... ... ... mx M ....-A ... .... ... 11111. ....4 .1... ........ ... 111- ?..'.A1f..1,.'H1l.....'.. 4 ' W 'MY' WS JL.',.'f1.'hm 1172. Tiff. H H 1' ' 'W' 11 111 11 1 111 ' ' 1.1111 111111: ...M ,,,,.,. 1 ... .1 ...., ,.., .HM TW' 1- . ... 1. ... .. ...1......1 .... 1.. 'W iv. .11 ,... . .. .. ,, .,,.. h -.111..1.,1.. ...-1 ....... , ... ...... .1 .. 1 ..1 ... M1 W M1 In SW H, ,M ,, , Wm M1........n.... . .1.... ....4. . ., 1111 101- 1-1 1111 1 111 ,Wm W, W T11 U... ....... ........., . QM... ... .1......... -.4 1-11 rw .. . . . ., , 11.f 111... :.... 1.... 111. mr... M M 'I ' W ..11- nw .1... MM1-1 1f......1 W .... 1.11.11 T111 n1111f ....1..1 ru 11 , , ,, ., ,, ..111... 3.1.1 ..... 1 ... ......... i. ny. x...!.1...1 ... -.111m...1r. ... 11-11 11.11 A 11.1-H1111.-4 11.1 1. ... ... 1.... My W ,X ,, M 1-01111. M11.. 11111 1..1.. .. ' ' ' ' 1r., ' 11'm-'NH' -1 1-Wifi 'H 'n1...1... 1: r -...... ... 1:11 . ,,, ...1... ...1.... Q' Q j' 11 71 ... jjj' 'j1,'j'5Q,y 'gg Y 1 . M. 1....... .. 1..., ,, , mg.. .. ...... .. ..... 1 11 11 . w,j,M5 1 ,,,, T., N 1111111 171, .1111 I V71 1 I V V' fl..-1... 1.... .1.... .. ...... . ' 1. .... . ...... M .... .......1. .1 .... ... ... ,,, M W 'Wd I ... Ji., .. M . ...... nm, 1....... ......1. ..1.....1n.. ,,,,I,,, ,.1 1151- 'WH' 111. M1- mm- ...11....,. ,.1..1. 11 1-.1..1. 1. 1...- ....... 1...... 'TW ff v'11111 N ..1,, mf- . .1 ... 1, .ron 14- 111.r 111: u1..1 1 - Hum, V 'W' 'VH' Mm ' ' ...... Y, ,. 1, ,... , W ' ' L' ' T 5 -nr.. ......1..., . .. wa n.11f.nr -...X -X 1 1 - , ... ... ....... .... ... 1. 1'1 1-1 ' nv..-1 mm- I 1.11 Q.. 1-n 111- mn1:1e.n1 ..11 ' X' 'W' ' -' ' f..1........... ... . ...,. .....1 -. ....... .,., ...,.... j d 1-' 'H' 1..... Arr... .111.......1. ... 1..-.. 11- 11. 11...1 ... In nn. -5.11.1111 n1..l.1..,11., ' ' W - 'H' ' ......111.11 ... 1...A1 ... 1... . Crowd Kept m Uprnar Thru 11- L11111 1.1 na . :... ...mv f1.n.,'H ' ' '- hm g4rh.1111 111 U1 -1fn11.l 1.1 A- 'bf T.g1fl y..l lrnbalvly' ml bps! H 'V' u ., ... ..,.. ...,.... Close, Hara-Faughr ...... ...... ...A .-.....,..w 1' 1' 11 -11 f '- .......1 .1....1.. 11... ......1..1..1 111-.. ' .....1 1... ....... ... . L 1... 1:1 W' 1'f'f 11 :A W ,WN 'X M , ' ' 1 .... 1 1....... ... ... . rt.. ., vrn-4 F pn- f M V X XXXX A X X X 4 1 vr.11. A1 .,...,,, C.. ,WNW 'W 11. V ... M ...1... .,,... -1- 1.1.1 ,.....1 .11 .. . ' 111 mm a.. ....... 1111.. N., -7-K1-. ..11. .1n11 11.1 11 11 .1 ,nm .f.1......1.11.....1.. 1- .1. 'W' 'U 1 f -'KWH-nh n1...1 ' 1 '1f' --11-1 ..1..1.r1: lnton' .1 I1 1.1. 1.14. 1.11111. 11. '1 ' ' 'V' 'Y ' Q0 171 1'111 1 4 ff 1 '1 1 1..,...n-.1 31.11.-..1r..1...n M no 1.1-,....-r. .na nm 11111 ' 1 '11 1 s .1..1. .. P -... 1.1. .........11.. U , ,,, 1- , , . . . .....1.. .1.... .-...,.... ... . T. ..! T1..n1..,.. .... 4. .4 ' .1 ay. Fall To Score ln' 1 M I ' ......1.. .... .. 1 ...... 1,1 y....,f- . ... Mmm 11 ' W' ' 'od W H ' H ' 1' .... 1... . ...... ..'... ..., .1.. I-.9557 .J i'... TL2 1...- '1K 'f'1 '1 'H' Fm' Pe WH ' ' ,Ml Tm, W, .W M W ww.11.1......4......1...1..111f1...... 1 . ... . ...1 . ,. 'Uh' 'O 'U' W W 'HW' : J ' 2 ' Mm W L my W M W M ,.1.1... ... ... ...U 1.. 11. 1... A I .... .. vu 41.-for-r '111 Y11111 1....... ,.v ...... 111 11-H 1 1. 1 1 1 W mm, W -W X 'M -1.1. 1... .f1W11.-.,1b.111111, , X rw r-.1 mm . nu V111 ..1:1. .1...1....11..1.1.1.... 1 1 1 . 1. g 1 1' VP1v1.x-1-.S1..1N1 1. .11 1.... X X N H11 .,,,,.. ,, ,,,, ,,,,,,, ... ....... ... 11... ... 1... 11.. 1 .1 .. .,,,,,,,, ,ml nfF17-MyYV:1m1l5Ni-111?-.1 X V X X X . mm, . ... ... ....... 1...' 11+-11 1 . 11.-...... 1.... .. ..1.,,,,,,,,,,,,3,,M,MWyW: .. .. '11 f N .1.,.., ... 1...1'm--111 W ... 1 1 P . ... ... 1-1.... ...... 1.. ,.,.... .1... ... 1....1. 111... E... ...... . , '. ' 1 1-1 ...H .11n.1..1 1.... ... 4,--1' 11 1 11' I1 --111 1'-fl' 1 fs r rv.. T..-.. ..1.. .1 .g11 .1 1... .1 ... X. XX XX 1 ' T f11 ' . ... ..,.11.... ...1.... s-.1111 1111 11-1.- a-a-11-- X vu-1 ..........ik1 ...1.... F .1 1..., . I 1 V X X 1-1 -ws 1 Wm me 111- 1.1.1 ul-.1 11'-' 1 1-11111 A 111-:1- . ,H Tr .,,, ,hm H V N' ' M' 1' h1.....1 1.... .... mn-1...,.1..1 1...1 ..1. 1.... . .1... 'if .1 1 S L s uv STAND UP AND CHEEK .- , ...,.-.. ., gncg WN BY ,,A.,,,, MNTAN W vm. 11 1. 1 ,.,., ,,,,,, .M ,M ,,,, ,,,.,, . ..... ... ...:. es. 1 .h ... ,, ,,,, X ,' L X V' H r1.-f ..... ..1... 1 ..1.4fv-una. 1 1- 11- .1111 -1.1.1 XX F ,,,,, ,Am MH My Yr. M 11 1.... .1 zf1..1.v'..1n,f uf 1' '1 111111 11-- 111'1f-' y-.,.....- rr.-. 1.... P.. M ' 'wi ' 'W W n un-4 flqn 11 - N11 V-14 .141 1 1. 1 ' XX XXX H ,W 1, XXX . 11..... 1-... r...1....1 1....: 11.1.1 ..,1 ..1 ... .,.. .... .. -na 1+ P' ' 'N' N X .V , y X I ., X I W M X M X up vm Um mmhrlw' Md ,MH W mm WNV W W PM qu .,,.,. .,,,, ,,,, ,M ,,,,, ,,, ,,,, I X X U.. 1.... 1. ,.... . 1.. 1. ..11 A. 1 ... f. . . ,, , , ., ,N .....1 .... ...-....... .111 ' '1 ' . ' X To :1 v1.1...1 ... , , ,. X X , .... ......- 1-..... 1...... 1-.... M11. H. rr ... 1 11. 11111, .1'1n1. .v ....... :M XX ,V Y X 1 V., X X ....111..1... ..1,. 1......1.1., rf-.,1.. . J X , .1....1 .... 1.. qp1...- 1...... 1n. ' ' ' 1 ,. ,., .... , . M., 1.... .. .. ' .1 1 . . 1 1..... ..... ... ..... ' 11 1' ' 11 11 W XX , X X W MN X XXXX M hm ......1...1..f11..,.11.. , .X .1.. .. .1.. ...1.....1 ...Um ,,,-- -1 .. .. 1. 1 .. .1... 1, ,K XX 1. .1.. -1,., ,,,,. ..,,, X' 111111 -1' 111. 1-- ' ...1... .....1.1 ...-1 1.... 1...... ...... 'y ' ' H XX M' M A X ,X XXX UWM AWN.. ... ...1... 11 ..- . ,....,...1n.111... 1.-n , '1 'k XX ,, ,, . , .. ...... ,,,,, 1 . .... ...... .. Q, ' .... .. .. .1..'1m'! 'HjN 1. X ,,, ....1 . ... 1....,,,., fd... 5.11-..,..1.,.,.,,, .,, X X -1111.1 1-1..41111...1. .1 11.11.mI M H' f ' ' ' ' 1 1. ,11 ..1 11 ...1, .....1 . 1..........1u.. rm- ...A u.1.Au.f ' ' ' 'U ' U 11 1k. H M M V K .. ....1.1 11... 1..11...... .....1..n ... n1.1...1. ...1.-,.1..1. ', ' ' ' ' ' 11 ' 1 '1 1.111 H14 ,-1-1.,.1 .. . ... 11.. .. .1 '111 111111 -1-1. 1... 1... ... .1... ,,,, ,uw U, 1... ...,1 ... 1. ...:lx-T..1..nz...... .zfmlm ,.........11. ....... 1. 1.. ,, ... 1... .....11h.,.. .1 ' ' X .1..1... 1....! 1.3.11 ...1... 1. 111 W m:1':m'::l :Cl-IJ: 11.. ug... ....-1 11..... 1. .... .... .. ....1 1.... 1 . -. 1... X 1 1-1 '1111- 11' X X Hmm 4 H 1.11...11.. 1.1.1. 11. ...un-...f 11.. 1.... 1 1 1.... .1... Y ......1. .1.. 1... .... ....1 rm . .........1,. v,...1.n1 .... 11 1a -11. ...4 Wk um. . .W TV ... ...11. .... . .. . 1. ' W M I MW, M ,, .,, ,,,,, ,.... 1-,,,,, ,M .1... ....... ..11 .1.. M411 , l X 111 -11vnvw-1. -...mn X H X 1 . . mm., ,U ,W X W ... 1........n..f1u .... . ....1. 1,1 111. ...-fm r... .101 ,.., ' ' '-V 111 11 1 ' ' ' ' ..... . . . ... M If, ,fl M ri X' I XX 11....1..1..1 1... ...1 . ...1 1.11.1 1.... .. .... .M ,Ml N1 f....1. ...1.1. .1.1. .. .. ' ' '11 1' '11 111. 1111-11 1 -1- fn -'V ff 'L 1' 1 ..1.1..q....1. vm rm.. 11......... .1 ........1- .. 1.. ..... '111 11-'1 1 1 1 11111. ' ' ' ' ' .11.1.. .......1.,..... I I .....I ..... 1 ........... 1.. .1. . . ...1.... ..XXX X WK L 111 . 1..1.1.. ...1: -1 .1..... 1.... 1 .1-.... 1...... Mm muy WM W nm .. 1..... ,.... 111.-.11r......1.. ., ,U N W My W ' ' 1. . .. 1 .1 11, . .1 ,... .1... 1.1-1-11 11 11---I 1v111-11 n.. ma me 1... ,.1..1. ... :f'::-01:1--xv--1f rm-+1 uv rn- U, ,.... .. 1 ... ' if U' ... 1.h1 ... . .1.. 1..1 'W' . .1... ...11 ...11. . 1.1111 nn. mm ...A mmm. ,md ' 1... 1.... , W. , M V 1....... 1...... ...... nn- ....... ..1...1..... 11.1 .1.... N. 1.,...lawf1m.x-1 ...... .ng 'V11 T'v v-1.1.1. 1.. 1,-11. n.. ,, ,hy M., W , . I X ! V ' X ' 'A ' ' 1'--11 111- 11111111 --1-1111: 1'-1-1-11 11' , ,,,, uk ,u,,,m .,y.....,, Mm .4 n.. Mn... --.11......1....1.11....1.11-,...-'... ,,, ' ' M ' ' ' 1 1-1 '11 r.. v ... .. ....... ... .. . f '. ' ' .... ......,...... .... ...1... 1 ,.... . .... . ' ' ' '-' '11 '- 1' 1 1 '11 1- 11.1 ' 1' 'h ' 11. ... ... . .,.. .. . .. 1 N1 ., . .1..1. .. ... .... ..... 1...11....1 ..... 1..... ...-1.1 .., .M ,1.... .... ,1.y.4 ...... .. .... . .. . .1.11. ... . .1..1. . ..... .1 1., .. -1...., . .. .. mn bm WWI' Nm UWA W 'mx H I .h ...... In . .... 11... ... .. 1 .. . 'H' 1., N 1 H 1.1.1 1.. ...... .... v1,... 1.. 1... M H W, Mmm. M mmm nm 1 mm' ...M L.. . . ..... I 1... ., .Mn WM M M X M X I M A M A wh N ,X . 1... rn... ..--.... .1 .... 1..... . 1. .. 1 . . 11..... ...... .... .1... 1....11 .na I 111 '- -11111 .. 1... .... 1. ..1 .. . . ., ' 111 1...... , ' -111.-111-11-11. .1111.11. 1.. .... 1....- W W. mm Mmm mm: ml,:,,,,m ......11 ...11. .. ..11..1 1.. ...x. 1... -1. .1.. .. 1.... .1.. 1. . '.. 1.. ... .1.. 1!..f'.M .mm W N' 'N' ' ' ' .. .1 1. .1 . .... -... .1 1... ...... 1 .1 1,-1 -sn. 11.11. v..1 1...11...... .....1..... ..1 11... .. .... .. . .1.. ...1 -.1.. ..... 11..1.. .. . . M -1l111'-1 --1-1-1-wa m1111- ..11...1 W1 1.. Mm ..-111... .1.. ... 1 .... ... .... ...1. .. . .. 11 . . . . H W Mmm mm' M . .... 1. 1.... 1.. ...,. , ..,, ,... 11 1. .1. .. 1. . 11.x,...1. 1- 11.. ..... . ...... 1 ....1. .1.. 1.... um x1..11.. .... ....1 ...-1. 1.1-11 ' ' ' Nha., ...ny . um. Ma fum ' 1--1' -111-11-I rm.. .1 '11-1 '11 1'1-1 11..... . .. .... 1...... 1.. 1 ... .... .... -1.... 1. . ., 'M ' 11 1- 1- nf- ml-n -nw -Ml 1 11.... ..... 1.--......1.1.....21-1.. ....... ..... .... ........., .1.... 1......1......1.,..1 ... . .1 hm 'W' x 'U ' 'f ' ' 1 ,.... .1 .. ...1. 1.... ......1..,. .... my 1.. 11.. ..m.1..l nw... 1.... 1.. 1......- -.... .1... .. 1'-11 1111111 :... 11..H W fm ' v 'A ' ' U 'N' . . ... .1.. 11.. 1..11....... , Mm I I 1..... .... ...1........... .1... 1...1. :.... v .1....1. ... 1..... 11 .....1.1 1... 1...n 1.1.. ,. 1.... ..... ..1 .1 ......1 ...-.1 -.1... mf P W W ' ' ' 'L .... .. .. .. .... . ... 1. 1.1.. .'11 K' 1 .....1 1.... .1.. 1...-1. 1. r1.. ...,...1.. ... .1.. 11.1.1 1.... .....,., ,,,,,,, .... . '. W ' 'M' 4 1'11'1-I-M M In W vm ml Wk I. .1... .1-1. . . ........ ....... 1....... 1. ...... .... 1 ... 1. ...... .... .1.... ,. .... ... .... . ... W HM 1..... ,.. 1 .. 1 .11 .. . .... 1..... ... .. ,. .... ....11.. WW 1.1 .. .. .. . ,1, ... .. ......., .1........,. .....1.. 1.-1- -111111. .1... 1.. ... . 'Q ,' ' ' 0-H11 .. .... A M M W 1 . . . ............. .... ...,.... .. ..... ... .. . , , 45, - 1 11 . 1 .1 -11.-1. ... ,.....,... .1..... 1...... ,M H H ' 1 11 '111-1111 -.... ....1 11-1....11. 1.... ..1.n.1 ... 1..... 1.1-1 ..1 .1.. 1.... .1.... ... ,. .1....1 1.... ... 11. W ' ' ' ' ....... .1...- ......... I. ' 1' - 1. 1...... ..1 .1... 11 ......1..1. .....1...1 ... 1. ......11 1.. 1. ..1.1. ... 1. . .1 .1.1...11. ' 'M' ' ' 1'-1 11'-I 1 1. 1 . .f .1..1. 1. 1.....1 .1.... .....1... ..,..1.. 1...11.... 1... .1 .. 1.1.1. . , ' ' ' ' 'f .n.. . .,,.. . . 1 Y . 1 .... DISTRICT TUURNEY AWARDEIJ T0 CEDAR FALLS GFHIGHTS HURDLEP B L. XX ' i ', A 1 ,..AA ij. 5 . ? if ,,, ,- l f iw i :uw-fww MAJOR SPRING SPORT Teamembers unemcelled in spirit. Spring King Track at CFHS long ago proved its su- periority by winning. a battle with baseball for spring supremacy. Although the 1939 track team may not be the fleetest team in CF history, still it was the most successful squad the highschool has produced for sev- eral seasons. Loyal Subjects Most promising of the new cinder plow- ers was Sophomore Koert Voorhees who may eventually excel all other Tigerunners in intra-school and inter-school competition. The mile relay team whizzed through one of its swiftest seasons, was composed of Voorhees, Lakin, Tackenberg, and Mully, a dependable foursome of footwork. Francis Rogers, Clayton Tiller, and Don Thompson worked nightly on the 100 and 220 yard dashes: tall, lanky john Gal- loway was the mainstay of the 440 yard gallop: and Gerald Crowell and Bob Mey- ers dominated the hurdle and high jump fields. Championship miler this year was George Lamm who moves with a great deal more rapidity on the cinder path than in the classroom. Weight wielders of the squad were Heavyweight Bigler and Bartholo- mew. First place berth in the javelin section was tossed about among Rodney Slight, Bill Bakewell, and Delbert Mully. All sea- son the three boys fought for the title, and so far, have not definitely been accepted or rejected. Left-Ove-rs Surprisingly enough, the juniors and sophomores show almost as much skill as their senior teammates. Next year's squad should by all rights surpass this years. In all fairness to the skill and ambition of l939 track men, however, observers feel sure that, if enthusiasm for their work is any indication of fighting spirit, this years teamembers will go down undefeated and unexcelled, 81 THE TEE-OFF 81 SERVE at 1 .ff gg, -w.. 49' F' wi GOLFERS AND TEN NISTS Cedar Falls' most avid spring sportsmen. Saturday Drivers Last year's golf team went through the season in par, undefeated and untied. Matches were held with East and West Waterloo high schools and with New Hampton, Traer, and Teachers College High School of Cedar Falls. The 1938 squad was exceptionally outstanding, was composed of Glenn Iespersen, Curly Mayo, Merrill Brown, and Dick Burdick. Although the team finished as number five in the l2-school meet at Cedar Rapids, golf- ers this year were gloomy about their pros- pects of even remotely rivalling 1938. Goodnatured Merrill Brown is the only first team man who returned to the greens this year, but Bob Kadesch and the lacka- daisical Bob Bigler stepped out of the sec- ond string to carry their quota of golf bags. Bob Mershon, platinum-haired senior, was to fill the fourth position on the squad and with three veterans and one enthusiastic amateur, the putters may find the future brighter than they had hoped for. 82 Racketeers Only veteran netman from 1937's tennis squad was nonchalant Beanie McNabb, but Gerald Crowell, Dick Mershon, and Harold Shirk filled the other squad posi- tions capably. One doubles team was com- posed of Duane Phelps and Bob Stewart. Record for the entire 1938 season was: 2 won: l lost: l tied. Last year for the first time in many years, Tiger tennists had their own courts to play on. QBy express agree- ment with the Cedar Falls Park Board, the boys took turns taking care of Island Park tennis courts in exchange for practiced Standouts in CFHS network were Beanie McNabb and Iunior Gerald Crowell. This year, three of the first four netmen returned, Dick Mershon being the only graduater. Stan Reeves, junior highschool instruc- tor, volunteered services as neteacher of young hopefuls, and called prospective teamembers together for consultation before tryouts began. GIRLS' ATHLETICS Volleyed and Thunderecl Athletic contests between feminine gym- nasts closely paralleled regular gym class recreation, deviated widely from masculine exercise during like periods. Soccer tourna- ments were impossible because of the fact that the football and soccer fields happened to be identical, so identical in fact that Washington Park was the scene of both contests. Refusing to become mangled in any swing around left end or a flying tackle on the 40 yard line, soccerists played only during gym class, left the grounds to foot- ballites for after-school rehearsal, As soon as the chill blast of winter pen- etrated short and slack outfits, volley ball in the gym became all important. Competing with teams from all classes and squads ranging from tall. dark. and powerful to short, light. and chunky. the Thorsrud- Bancroft captained team won the trophy of admiration and congratulation from Pauline Voorhees' staunch swatters, Members of the victorious eight were: lane Madsen, Dorothy Nasby, Nedra layne Thorsrud, Betty Bancroft, Elizabeth Seago, Eloise Hansen, Nlarjorie Dlson. and Beryl Cut- shall. Der Feuhrers Basketball found girls engrossed in a species of round robin tournament. Again Nedra layne Thorsruds hand-picked six won the honors from an envious field of en- tries. Members of the basketball squad were almost identical with the volleyball team, perhaps show where feminine athletic prowess in CFI-IS lies, Captain Thorsrud boasted of the feats of Betty Bancroft, lane Madsen, Marjorie Qlson, Dorothy Buhl. and Elizabeth Seago. Triumphant again were CF girls, but this time at the Play Day sponsored by West Waterloo High School, Waterloo. lowa, in the latter part of March. Two teams from CF ranks attended and played teams from East and West High Schools. Captain Thorsruds team crashed through once more to defeat West High by a score of 33 to 13, Girls who attended the meet were: Lois Doran, lane Madsen, Ramona Dlsen, Marjorie R. Dlson, Margaret A. Camarata, Dorothy Crosby, lmogene Min- ish, Betty Bancroft, Nedra Iayne Thorsrud, Dorothy Smith, Elizabeth Seago, Dorothy Buhl, and Dorothea Kitchen. Cinder Ellas Next event on the calendar for girls as well as boys was track on the cinder paths of Washington Park. CEHS girls met West Waterloo High School once more in an invitational track meet held partially in- side the gym. Swimming occupied the time of girl ath- letes for the last three weeks of school, but no contests, meets, or races were held in this sport, However, most swimmers await the time when girls may compete in swim- ming meets with girls of other schools. Qtirlrsivs oF SWAT ' HO1J'i'Il.tl and 2JI'fl.llfllfl. GYMNASTICULTURE IC SIG.-XRKTII walt SINIGW Spirit of fair play. F-EMINHNE MUSCLE A large variety of activities keep girl athletes busy during the school year in the required physical training classes, 1939 is the second successive year that Harriet Zlatohlavek has coached the weaker sex in its enthusiastic exercise, but her popularity with the girls is steadily increasing. First activity on the year's schedule is soccer played on the football Held at Wash- ington Park, After sliding over acres of the slippery area for a month, girls are pleas- antly prepared for the winter term volley ball and basketball. Volleyball comes first, begins as soon as the weather bureau re- ports Hsnow and colder. About two weeks after boys' basketball practice has started, the feminine element follows suit. Both vol- leyball and basketball have large fan fol- lowings, both have organized tournaments after school in the gym on available nights. All girls are eligible and the contests are run in true tournament style. Spring may bring visions of croci and buttercups to the more poetic souls but to muscular misses at CFI-IS spring stands for an immense variety of activities. Swimming in the pool evolves many a future Gertrude Ederle from quaking novices with a horror of anything liquid. Social and tap dancing give wallflowers necessary poise and assur- ance besides instruction in the latest ap- proved oscillation. Baseball and track afford just as much pleasure for CF girls as for those of the opposite gender although there are fewer intra and inter-school contests in- volved. The spirit of fair play is the keynote of all competitive sports in the highschool, and the girls are no exception to this rule. Not only do they develop athletic skill but also character and personality. Although the curriculum lacks any course in charm and social development, girls learn through friendly rivalry that it matters little whether the game is won or lost, only how it is played. GYMNASTICULTURE MASCULINE MUSCLE Boys' physical education classes were supervised again this year by lively Coach Van Dyke and his trusty henchman Coach Fisher. Main object of the required year's course was improvement of physical stam- ina. Although few health seekers will ever rival the correspondence school Samson. Charles Atlas. still a reasonable amount of muscle is assured. Last fall found Coach Van Dyke and his willing apprentices deep in the funda- mentals of football. After gymnasts had a working knowledge of the sport, squads were formed for games of touch football. When wintry blasts sent classes indoors, volleyball and group games resounded throughout the gym. Late fall heralded the entrance of the bases of basketball. After instruction and drill. quintets were chosen and actual games were played. To relieve the monotony of winter exercise, wrestling was inserted in the program and rapid development in that field assured outstanding mat bouts. Golf and tennis are usually coached by the affable Mr. Fisher, frequently produce unusually fine athletes in their respective fields, For the first time, this year Coach Van Dyke introduced intra-mural basketball open to all boys who wished to compete. Teams were organized and a round robin tournament was begun with great enthu- siasm. Each year marks another milestone in sport history for CFHS. Each year wit- nesses a greater variety of physical educa- tion. This year the addition of nonvarsity basketball made gym activity a reality to many boys who have never before found any athletic interest. Lack of boredom is assured with football, basketball, wrestling, track, gymnastics, and baseball on the roster and a coaching staff in which any high- school might well take pride. IN QUEST UF MllSt I,F' Charles Atlas' rivals BUSINESS 84 FINANCE Subscribers A Ci P Food Store Abel's Furniture Store Ahrens, Dr. C. W. Apparel Art Ashley's Consolidated Store Automatic Humidifier Company B. 8 L. Smoke Shop Babes Beauty Shop Baxter Clothiers Berg 5 Berg Black Hawk Hotel Boysen Shoe Store Bruhn Meat Market Busy Bee Cafe Campus Beauty 8 Barber Shop Cedar Falls Electric 8 Hardware Cedar Falls Hatchery Cedar Falls Medical Association Dr. G. A. Bairnson Dr. E. Thierman Dr. S. W. Barnett Dr. A. N. Thoms Dr. G. E. Hearst Dr. C. C. Grant Dr. L. Henderson Dr, R. F. Nielsen Cedar Falls National Company Cedar Falls Trust and Savings Bank Cedar Lumber Company Cedar Valley Building and Loan Chocolate Shop College Hill Studio Cowie, Martha, chiropractor Crouch, H. R., chiropractor Cummings Iewelry Dahl Funeral Home Drohman 5 Faris Eckerman's Grocery Edith's Beauty Shop Empire Dairy Company Empire lce Cream Company Gamble Stores Georges Cale Graham Company Hart's Food Center Hieber Drug Company Holman, Dr. L. C. Holst Printing Company Hughes Dry Goods Company lack, Dr. E. D. 86 Iacobsen, S. C. lensen 8 Iensen Iohnsen Coal Company Iohnson 63 Christensen Iohnson lce Company Ioseph Bancroft 8 Son Kerwin's Clothier's Kitchens Food Store Latta E3 Son Lawn City Bakery Lemmer lnsurance Agency Lloyd Snider lnsurance Lysle Barber Shop Mack's Lunch Marcelle Beauty Shop March E3 Corning Merner 5 Merner Meswarb, Dr. A. E. Mether 5 Rasmusson Chevrolet Company Miller Shoe Store Molly's Lunch Newman 8 Newman Nichols 51 Gates Olson Studio Olympia Candy Kitchen Porters Sport Shop Potter Polar Pantry Public Library Regent Cafe Rich's Food Store Workman, Steve The Pfeiffer Company Townsend 8 Merrill Turnbull, A. R. chiropractor Union Bank 8 Trust Company Viking Pump Company Wagner Manufacturing Company Watters Drug Store Weisbard Bros., Ford Sales 51 Scrvict Woolxvorth Company Confribuiors Acme Cale Eddie's Foods Albrecht Hatchery Franks Grocery College Grocery Igfagly H. N. Majestic Shoe Shop Mitze Cleanepg College Hill Barber Shop NAMES 7 Kg, 4 w. V4 K P4 ' DW, ujo4jL-Lf'QLLUmLfnU V . Qiw,f,4f'Q,kfvf?4 ' I f- '1 W-'Y' ' QL .U .:lL-L,r:f.J , ?2fMf Jbfilgd fl, A N sw 1 1 ' I ff K gr, ff Q 'bl by F' i 1 J 'wwf !3ff' 'W ,M , , , S, J If yur! 'ff' ,ffbf ' ff- J 1'-' ,4 0.10011 X Q -x Xu- K -fx C, Q , ,IA , A. . A., ,Y - . ACKNOWLEDGMENTS WATERLOO ENGRAVING COMPANY Waterloo, Iowa THE OLSON STUDIO Cedar Falls, Iowa HOLST PRINTING COMPANY Cedar Falls, Iowa +,3X9M?gI0l44-0 Member LST IH? F I938- i ,W ffassom-X v ' mg f -1 I 1 4 -ix -Q15 'f 4 fc I Qflv. L 1 -4' ii .fb ,LJ-' Ji f-331' li' 1514 , mv. 1 Y I 5 n 1 l v 1 f l -yu . vi Y X A , 1 1 v ' L 1 Af an 4 . 1 LM, . -N- Wkkx .,4-w,L , 1.J , 14 ,A 1 1, ,, -4 ' 3 Q . v 1 mf, A 1 - Y . Mn .'.1,, , '.', ' P ff! ' fp .,-fn , 33 avg? A 4.1,- Wm Q--, 1 I+, wily. ' in. .,y5'5 ww: umzlmaew.. .