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

Page 33 text:

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.

Page 32 text:

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.

Page 34 text:

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,