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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1941 volume:

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XL ,, , -W,-J , .1 1 2' ff ar f 1 ' fy , 1, ,WV 'rf fe ' I 2Z,?'?1f.g,:v presenting The IQLLI IQ E D QQSLSHEQ K TI-IE SENICDQ CLASS of: Cedar Falls I-Iigh School CEDAR FALLS, IQWA ?1l 4 S A M7 gzi- f-gy-xxx ,VI 1 A g Q mg X X Q-ss rr t rr I '-WH I ln! u If-N ina X 1 2 g -,-, fa J ,, X ' V f' X if ll , o-L xg 3 fff X W,-N 1 E if ' a , .'.. ul. l e- Q ' 423000 L,E'5 29 '1 1 ,g A x ' . .1-tg. , 4 '- rt .ci ' - jg 1 f.- 4 ,A - l . 1 Q O' J 3 -' e -r is 5 ' 4, ' a ' -ii 13-1 . . Q -' L P l',iI?vc 't' - -'ofa ,., .. ,g 's vsp- ' ,Il fu v' I t X .JW 4,5 Tx 3:5 ap. r 4 Wife., 4 r X W- ,Sill-:ii 'Jfi'1,,d't' I ,, ' -.-n. Yi X f , P A '- , 'il fi 40 X 0 A sw 1,7 I x XXX 1 s- ' - -Y. :T fig il all 1 c -Y.. -a. a V 'iz xrixfi-12,7 ,-- oxgr 1 A --px 'A' X 3-ig.. . V ' if ' ufbgg ,T' ffm' 'u - -' A nf i, 1.414 s ' .x V . .xg I FOREWORD .... Mlireedom cf press. religion, and speech. Today, we should pause for a time and be thankful that we have these things. Only in a democracy such as ours do we have so much freedom: but at the same time, we should not uphold such a state. forget our obligations to Also. under cur government. education is something that every person of sound mind and body can enjoy. Some students resent having to go to school. But if they were in Europe where they had to take military train- ing or work in factories. they would be glad to go to school. This year the staff feels that since education plays such an important part in our way of life. we should have as our theme Freedom and Democracy. Zl WE LCDVE AMEVQICA -- F-E E 5 -D is 5 272352 55256 A l 2fiY -Y I, E 1 , H f . , 1 , EI 1 2.-j. xm .. . fi 'a Q ' -- ' , I 1, ,. -- ' ' , X wry , 21 , M f,g2jf9M'?,, Q i ijfj ' 'f Mft, fff 1 as tv ee 5 - f. - YW' if A' ' K. fem., . W E '- ' ' ' ' 4 ' if Vw 4 is ' ig X1 , vrylrylll-I S . 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With the ambition, patience, and pioneering spirit of just such patriots, a great nation was con- ceived. Pit the present time We are again faced with a world crisis. Every high school student is advancing into young manhood or woman- hood and as we will be the future citizens, we should also have the virtue of true patriotism uppermost in our thoughts. We, the Senior class of l94l, Will strive to keep this princi- ple in mind, and in so doing we Wish to dedi- cate this annual to freedom and democracy, 3 l I IIIQV IZXECUTIVES '75 V ' - .W SUPT. J. H. PEET Democracy in Education Today, the democratic idea in govern- ment and all social life is being challenged as never before. We see from day to day the sup- pression of liberty and the right of self deter- mination in many lands. America is almost the last lighthouse of liberty in the world today. We, in public education. must see that this light is not extinguished. We must teach as never before the oppor- tunities and possibilities of the democratic way of life. We must instill in the student those qualities which bring forth the best that one has to give. We must remember that each human being has in himself certain ex- cellencies and certain possibilities, and it is our duty as public servants to help the stu- dent discover these possibilities and to explore them until he feels that he is making a real contribution toward cur way of life. C. C, SICIIUCIFLI' Education for Democracy A'We learn to do by doing. A fundamental principle of democracy is that there shall be government OF the people BY the people. lf adults are to govern themselves, our schools must give young people an opportunity to practice self-government. Since ours must be a representative democracy, a second funda- mental principle is that there must be a respect for and a cheerful obedience to a constituted authority. Uln our high school we are endeavoring to provide an environment in which there shall be a dearee of self-government and yet one in which the final authority rests with those to whom the board of education has delegated that authority. lf students and adults accept these two principles, democracy is reasonably safef! J. H. Peet I is f ,mm g .wi PRIN. C. C STAN!-XRD l4I li. l S GK.. ha 54' H 'V I K '32- ft. X X 19675545 fm-l 57 'z: . ' Y - i' ' Wi' - 4- T 'E ?i,...- '-1 71:-5:6 Y . . 'f , , -.---q E-- , '- . -'- 1 .v - Q , Z2 xc. - . - ,. 11 7 Ep -.df -arq - S . ff 'J ' I f at . M - N- -' -4 , ... , c -. J' - ' ' ' ' ' ,aan -W f f-' .1 v, 1 I 5 - ' bn 5? I4 1- 6 x f 1 I H ,I' 4 x 1 J , ' 1 -A I., f 1 1111 .- 1- , . ,, ,. W -7. .f..,.,Y f. Q S f'gxi -f -- -. BQAIQD QI: EDUGATIQN Dr. G. A. Balrnscn. President A. J. Gleason Mrs. A. B. Holst D. XV. Nloss H. M. Merrill Agnes Hansen. Secretary J. H. Peet, Supt. BOARD OF EDUCATION-This group of five townspeople play a vital part in the education of each pupil, even though they are seldom seen by the students around school. These people can be compared to the Cabinet of the United States in their duties as they form the policies of the school district. Mr. A. J. Gleason was selected to fill the vacancy caused by Mr. Machs illness and at the recent school board election was chosen by the people to serve for the next three years. AGNES HANSENAB-eing the secretary of Gedar Falls High Won't be an easy posi- tion for any one to fill after efficient Agnes Hansen. Secretary to both Mr. Peet and the Board of Education, Miss Hansen's Work in- cludes keeping attendance records and student credits on file, and tending to the school store as Well as the telephone switchboard. ,M mm. Q 2 .f I 'J af . - 6 P? 1 a . 4-ww A , f I ge -.f 5.I,.34,f ,Q .V .... We D t . it - A V. f. i f ' I V 7.11 75, M , , XQAQQ f ,.,. ff .V Wprj, 462' 4:g.c54W.1,,- va ' ,V ww ,W MVA cms , V g , . -. ,,., sa . 4 .mauffx f?,.,ff 1 fa, aff, , f -. ., .a.vg: ,. ,, - ,wma We riff' fe. ' 23 V 'WS mf? 'M-fx . ' 'T , , -4 , 3352 i,'!2gY:-5353, Wt.wg.yfw'g,af.. ,wrap :. Mfr ye. .af Jim-ec, yo. fykyyn u f . wr-Lt? il i n - ?:,Q,,.g2gi,. . Q, .g4 Zel l ff -- f-iffy?-2 .4 , ffl Q. Q . .Aa W , .mm ' 'wwhih if M- Q. Q, ,, ' V hz yur- 4.W.gf- '-ff .-13+ cfm -Wfiffw 'fN..- gg' 2 'rf' -vw 'Wh f MISS AGNES HANSEN Sf' SENATE ge. aw-ws .gimp 3 at QQ' . ..i,-53.2 . 4' ,Ihr a s Q I . ,ef We x we, ,se A R . gil Q 1 in ski. M- . 4 I6l o,,5,x -4,14 x MARIETTA ABELL4The social science department in C. F. High wou1dn't be complete without Marietta Abell, capable as her ccgnomen implies. She has her dip- loma from the University of Iowa in the form of a B. A. degree and from Colurr-bia. an M. A. EDITH ATC!-IISON4OriginalitV has its spring in Edith Atchison's Latin classes when students sprout their inventive abili- ties on projects over Jason and the Gold- en Fleecef' Linguist Atchison received het B. A. degree from the Universitv of Iowa, JOHN BL1ESEfWorms and fishes and birds and dishes all come into the work of busy Scientist John Bliese who is the right- ful possessor of a B. A. degree from I. S T. C. and an M. A. from Columbia. MABEL BENTON BROWN--Black and white notes turn colorful when they music- allv take to the air during glee club un' det the direction of Mabel Benton Brawn. Her ground training was at I. S. T. C. where she received her B. A. degree. COELLA CORRELL ff Attractive picture displavs that demand the attention of even the verv studious to the bulletin board identifv the studv hall as Librarian Coella Correll's davtlme habitation. Undoubtedlv the credit for much of her inspiration is due to her B. S. degree from Ames. and a Librarv certificate Irom the Univetsitv oi XVisconsin. LAURA EINSPAHR 'Measles mumps, or invthing von have will be detected bv quiet hut effirient Laura Einspahr. She has done much to lteep the school population well by receiving her degree of R. N. from the School of Nursing at Chicago Union Hos- pital, epg-if a 4+ tiff - Ct. - - - A :N W ' L - i' .--, ' ., Q'. X F-ff ff- 571725 E -te-. av!f6rF3,,1.4S E192 -,-A - ,-, - . :. 2,1 gh ,-4 . : EUGENE FISHER Leap vear was use to good advantage by Eugene Fisher who ju - ...L-L..-ii ix X ' x ',. W X ' ll W 5 iQ, x f - 1 . V 1 1- w - ', X 1' ' ed from assistant athletic coach to coach and also safety driving coach. He did his 1-,, training at Iowa Universitv where he re- ceived his B. A. degree. ALFRED GOWAN Just what to do with pi and the unknown quanrirv is well comprehended by mathematician Alfred Gow- an. A formula for his position is: B. A., l. S. T. C. - M. A,. S. U. I. 3 Alfred Cowan Z C. F, H. S.'s Algclaran. HAROLD HARRYIKIAN 'Nothing less than fortune telling has become the practic: of Junior Businessman Harold Harrvman. a B. A. graduate of I. S. T. C.. who has been predicting the future occupations of his vocational students through aptitude tests. BLYTHE LAMNIE ff NVith world affairs changing so rapidlv it's no: xcrv likely that the students of historian Blvrhe Lamme will run short of nan-ies. dates and events to srudv. For his:orv's sake Miss Lamme's de- gree is a B. A. from I. S. T. C. N 1 Aja . 11 ft l if fi h e jlitagg-at argues.- - e We 1 f f . mmawf wif sv X ' AX ly! gl fw. ,. ff QI! . ,f, . I ,, v ,yffif MW' f if 'Wes 0, , 1, f , W ., f ,se .,, . , ,,.. ,.. ,A , , .4 4 X , , f , 1 f A 'W , 1 , W , 5 I f 7 , X , HELEN LENTZ' The colorful hand-drawn pictures that adorn our classrooms bring honorable mention to the students of the art department and to art supervisor Helen Lentz who has a B. A. degree from I. S. T. C, JAMES MELICHAR- -'Students weren't the only ones whose absent-mindedness was for a time excused by our second semester schedule. For when it came to remembering orchestra rehearsals starting an hour earlier. Maestro James A. Melichar was similarly guilty of forgetfulness. Nevertheless Mr. Melichar, who received most of his musical education and experience in Europe. is a very valuable member of our music depart- ment. , u 1 , 'fi ENATE jj., f UMW .- ffl ' ' g gi' f ff f 'J Z, fu X sn a , ,W Q J Q 4 ,,f 1 .. f 'V 4 ' , f fm. as ' ,ff ,g. 2 '. ,, 7 , eww A Wt J s 44. ....,, HENRIETTA MULLER -Graceful curly- cues on the board in the commercial room are the shorthand fingerprints of dexterous Henrietta Muller. Typing and SI6l'l0gf3PhY also take a turn for the better under the guidance of Miss Muller who has her B. A. from l. S. T. C. AGNES NIELSEN+Appetizing odors drift- ing about the Manual Arts building con- tinually remind us of our home economics instructor. Agnes Nielsen. Besides her Scandi- navian knack for cooking and sewing. Miss Nielsen's ability is accredited to a B. A. degree from I. S. T. C. and an M. A. de- gree from Columbia, GEORGE NORRISfNewcomer George Nor- ris has developed his popularity among both boys and girls as assistant coach and as a patronizer of our school rec dances. Coach Norris has his B. A. from Parsons College. ELMER NUSffThe huge task of planning the reorganization of our entire English department has fallen upon English in- structor Elmer Nus. Also our debate coach. Mr. Nus has his B. A. from Upper Iowa University. RAYMOND PEDERSEN Thespians going about the halls and to their classes much in need of hairfeuts. indicate another plav in the making under production manager Rav- mond Pedersen. Speech instructor Pedersen received his histrionie education with a B. A- dftlfff 35 I. S. T. C. and an M. A. :it University of Michigan. LESTER PETERSEN We'x'e often heard about that little pacl-rage with lots of pepf YVell, its here and now in Lester Petersen General Science, coaching, intrafmui-315 mf ereeing :ite but a few trades of Mr, Petersen who has a B. A. from l. S. T. C. xx I 8 ' XX IQXH f - T -, A A A ,l- ,c s s - 1 xxx -his If X .- .11 I x W , -35W i ,jg X K 5,5 ll , -2 ' . at-. vi 'W' - '4'F?,eF'iX- z - '- WI- ' .. 5: 1. f-'V! gE.h E Y . I G-.sf -un :!f1.51-5- ' - . MARGARET RAITfMariners ar'cn't the only ones who have relied on n compass for good sailing, For many are the students of Mathematicizin Margaret R:iit's geometry classes who have found the compass quite a necessity for their safe sailing. Such an instrument has also aided Miss Rsit in ol:- tnining her B. A. degree from l. S. T. C. and :in M. A. from Columbia. GILBERT SCI-lANTZfThe responsibilitv of supervising boys' Hi-Y besides the teach- ing of students as to how the Readers Digest should be properly digested is the main duty of Gilbert Schantz. Englishman and journalist with B. A. from S. U. I. PAUL YVEAVERf-A'And thev must have rhythm whenever thev tvp could u f Weaver. a B A. grad S. T. who invari -.7 .- s xact ' through the rn -- . A, stem 'Q I Q U 3 i. O V. 'ef ..,' .fli- 4 'Naya f ,M fi, 'Waiikdrdilw-. ,4 r ' e the slogan of t mercial :-.sfwg e Pa e CECIL WREIDTf he slull with which the manual training students produce such modern, artistic designs in their woodwork surely reflects instructor Cecil Wreidt's dex- terity. His training was JI Way'ne State Teachers College where he received a B. A, degree. and also an M. A. degree from Iowa State Teachers College. HARRIETT ZLATOHLAVEK - - Cedar Falls' loss: Davenport's gain. During the time she was here. Harriett Zlatohlavtk gained many friends and spread much hap- piness. Her gym classes will be a highlight of school days long remembered by many girls. Miss Harriett received her B. A. de- gree from I. S. T. C, S X Wi E MW54' My, N v QEPQESENTATIVES REPRESENTATIVES .... The meeting will please come to order, shouts Prexy Penny Scott, attempting to raise her voice above the din caused by the other ll members of the Cedar Falls Student Forum. After Secretary Bob Corning, of the Science Club, has disposed of the minutes, a long debate ensues on whatever problem has been presented by Penny. lf you could listen in sometime, you would wonder how the Forum could ever accomplish anything. For James Dunbar, representative from the Debate Club, is constantly taking an opposite view- point just to start an argument. And oppos- ing him are usually Koert Voorhees, Letter- men's Club, and Erling Jorgensen, Rostrum Club. Eldon Modisett, vice-president and representative from the Hi-Y, also has to have his say. Jerry Jacobsen, even though he is only a sophomore, is able to hold down his end of an argument. The freshmen were rep- resented by two different students. Dick Knappenberger was elected by the freshmen at the beginning of the year and then when he moved, Jane Huss was elected in his place. The juniors supplied the artistic touch to the Forum by choosing Donny Casey to repre- sent them, and representing efficiency plus is Vernette Wright from the Commercial Club. All the rec dancing was sponsored by the Forum and the host and hostess plan was created during one of the meetings. Remember how awful the freshmen looked on Freshman Day? Well, that was planned by a committee headed by Angeline Pana- giakis, the Girls' AuXiliary representative. Homecoming was sponsored by the Forum. This being the largest job was also the best. The Hi-Y won the traveling trophy for hav- ing the best float in the parade. Two all-school parties were sponsored and also the spelling bee later on in the year, from which a freshman emerged the victor. The highlight of the year and the great social event for the Student Forum was the annual luncheon held this year at Tally-Ho. Special guest and speaker was Mr. Peet. Af- ter it was over, all the members agreed it was a great success. STUDENT EOFQUM Donnabelle Casey. Eldon Modisett, Erling Jorgensen, Jerry Jacobsen. liocrt Voorhees. Bob Corning. Jane l-luss, Pauline Voorhees, Penelope Scott, Angclin: Panagakis, Vernette XVright ' 1 l10l W 2441 Sf v 5 QF? . K -x Ex? X.. X P K, f M f f . .--4, ,I --.-P,.v.lL. ax: NAI ABQ I'Next in importance to freedom and justice is popular education. with- out which neither justice nor freedom can be permanently maz'ntaz'ned. Garfield INDEX Freshmen ,eeee Soprhomores Juniors r , ,, 7 Seniors M r 1121 13414 15-17 18-Z3 Z-1-34 IMMIGRAINITS FRESI-IMAN INITIATION .... One hundred twenty-one, twenty-ftwo, twenty-four-Oh? wait, l missed one! Hey! where was I, you were on that one, no this one. The delightful spectacle of freshmen count- ing aloud the floor boards in the gym afford- ed upperclassmen a temporary respite. All seniors looked forward to the eventful day when they might reduce freshmen to serf- dom. Senior efforts to get to class on time were futile. Explanation: Every freshman was required to have at least ten signatures on a hard-boiled egg, A senior would escape from one mob only to face a barrage of starry- eyed freshmen with thirteen pigtails and dtesses on backwards. Freshmen boys clad in charming feminine apparel drew much attention to their petite figures and well-proportioned limbs as they tripped lightly through the halls. Action really started when the hilarious, yet gullible, freshman class was led blind- folded from the auditorium to the gym. The favorites of the freshman initiation were Barbara Manning and Damon Thors- rud, who were chosen King and Queen of the affair. As winners of the annual mimick- ing and beauty contests, Barbara and Damon were presented with seventy-five hard-boiled eggs apiece: each egg adorned with ten auto- graphs. ll3l TOP ROW: S. Carrol. V. Christcnsrn. R. Blork. D. Brcisrh. G. Brnckwny. F. Clark, C. Crowcll. C. Dicnncr. P. Endcs D DuMirg V. Escher. E Cary. V i MlDDLE ROW: R. Calkins, P. Barck. N. Clay, B. Cnssnilav, F. Alhrfm, B. Flood, J. Cnsuv, B. Bergstrom, B. Blair. B, Qoqnor G B d BOTTOM ROW: E. Crawford, M. Boyd. R. Furl-un, J. Evlls. J. Bnylcss, l, Clay. l:. Avcry. R. Euler, l.. Coopqf. K- Bnsklins V i on TOP ROW: D. Kung, L. Hobart, l.. Rrnr. M, Hclnc, S. Johnson, B Gleason. M, G.llvm, J. Kingman. H. lvvrmcn. B. H4-rgqng A Jensen J. Hardwick. ' i ' MlDDl.E ROYV: V. Haffnur, E. Johnson. V. Hansen, D. Harvey. G. Kcllvy, J. Gallncy. D. Hansen, M. Hqrvcv. J. Harris J l..1Bounry B. Hansrn. A ' FOTTOM ROW: R. Hrxs. E, lslry. V. l..1mpn1nn. J, lfluss. M. H.uns'n. J. Jones, B. Jonkhcer, A. Hilton, M. Hcnrv. XV Huff D H TOP ROW: J. Oslmmlcr, H. Larwn, li, Lichlv. M. Lcrkbrc. E. Mash. C. North. V. Morrimcr, T. Mu-nd-H ' ' ' .Jmm M. Moss. J. Mcrshon. MlDDl.l: ROW' B. O'Bricn. l.. Ollo. V. Srhnclcr, B. Ncwhv, H. Petersen. S. Robinson, B. Manning. J, M- ,v . A Ncllsfn. C, Robinson. GSU ri L' l'MlNnlc' G BOTTOM ROW: R. Runner, C. Paul. J. Rohcrtv. D. Madsen, A. L'1ml, R. Prpcr, F. Mitchell, R. Orin, B J Lilly. TOP ROW: R. Wolll. l. Wolff, V. Vnnl'lcuvclcn. K. Stout. C. Smith. D. Thoxsrud, D. Vande, K. Slight, C. NVlrn.mrlv D Q-I rg. MIDDLE ROVJ: D, Vqlcnrinc, H, Shvpnrd. M, Sl-n'p.xrLl. D. Sknrrup, V. Wellz. C. Wlmcr, M. Wilson. B. Volkcr. B.iScrorklmllllrnmn FOTTOM ROW: S lluckntlm. R. Thoms, R. Stevenson, E. Shcpnrl. D. Straight, C. Twiimm. B. Scott. G. Srllx. T, Dm... LH, R. Miller, F. Nlixd.-,ff . Morclofk, L. Lusk. D, Olson AT l-ICDME--ABROAD SOP!-IOMORE HOBBIES .... Oh, his nose is too long! Again Thelma Fleming molds her piece of art. Painting. drawing, and molding are the favorite hobbies of our young Rembrandt. That's a Speed Graphic: behind it is Calvin Mether. lt's to your advantage that Calvin's chosen hobby is photography. Working dur- ing school hours and overtime as well, Calvin has secured many pictures for the an- nual. I-le helps the Cedar Falls Record, too. Now a professional, .Eugene Moon obtains pecuniary results from his hobby. Eugene has excited many audiences with his clever costumes and snappy renditions of tap dacing. The Lost Chord is lost no longerp- Mary lVz'IIe found it, i'Where there's a Wille there's a way. Nlary enhances that way with the melodious strains of her hobby-playing an organ. Look quick, is that a book salesman? No, that's Dick Jones reading another book. Dick is rarely seen without the accomplishment of some author tucked beneath his arm. Dick will also prove a boon to next year's debate team. Along with his piano and song, Ray Thorne finds time for art. For fine examples of Ray's hobby, look at the dedication page of your annual and also the inside cover plates. MRain, rain go away are the words that are likely to come from the lips of Verna Jean Smith. Like any golf enthusiast, Verna Jean doesn't enjoy Uteeing off in the mud. When asked about his hobby, Ted Tost- Iebe replied, Chl l eat mine. The answer proved slightly puzzling until Ted was seen rambling through a state park with his fire- arms ready. Sophomores l15l Tu. ' S Q S A Q ,fl-:T T-fn -'ST'-ESD Cb, ' 4' : :til U So E- iii? ' 5. - ,,,, 1 Ill. u ' ' 'f Eff? ,J he -E R155-li. JI- . m : un If-1' f.jw - I ,,23iu uuu - gpnn i fa f- I ,. . .fa Soplwomor TOP ROW: H. Bagg. E. MIDDLE ROW: E. Chrlsrenscn. L, BOTTOM ROW: D. Boyscn. D. B TOP ROW: F. Culslwall, D. Fxckcs MIDDLE ROW: J. Furuno, C. Gr.: BOTTOM ROW: B. Doran. C. Ha. TOP ROW: L. Hardwick. D. HcxscI MIDDLE ROW: M. Jcnscn. D. Kar BOTTOM ROW: F. Howcll, M, J: man. R. Connor. C. Connell. M. Bnsl. I. Blqlcr. L. Blgclow. B. Block, xlnnc, G. Bauvr. A. Camnrnm. Iurh. O. Iilwcxr. J. Clvdc, J. Cvrlggs. . B. Fmnnhcn. V. Hammcr. A, Hamilton. wdrlclxscn. B. Fullhrlghr. L. Frris. P. Gybggn, user, D. Jones. J. Kadcsch, C, Hnxchrork, C. Ks-Ilv. orgcnscn. D. Johnson. C. Jensen, P. Hydp, Jn, L. Hnldebrand, T. Hansen, T. Hansen. I16l A . I7 E if-f...f.-1-4, 5 i 1 W TR R T .N T- TTl f Q M- 1 L 5. E X N X is-Q X gp ff' .-, I1 J 1 K 5-,ai ' -7,4 f4.l:.sa NX , ,Z F-5, p,,.5,-,. ,' , . f.-- 'T' if S. .la ff. 3,-'91 572' -1 . 'f-L FM 'WI YT' P ' fi. ff? 3, 5 1 ,-ff' .55-lu' - ,L . 5 - K. l ' .. WX L L An.. 'f 71 lil SOPI-IOMORES TOP ROW: R. Lund. T. MrKee. M. Morgan. R. Newgard. P. Norvlskog. R. Mehmnn. C. Mother. G. Moorman. D. Miller, MIDDLE ROVJ: J. Moeller. R. O'Br1en. R. Nexlsen. O. Laurie. J. MfKilllp. B. Muller. J. Lclsch. A. Mcffarter. BOTTOM ROW: B. Nelson. G. Larsen. M. Larsen. E. Osrrandcr, M. Lllly. W. Minlsh. E. Moon. P. Mershon. TOP ROYV: K. Petersen. B. Saul. R. Thorne. W. Sellers. R. Tanner. S Slralghr. D. Peterson. V. Smith. MIDDLE ROW: E. Steffen. B. Poduska. L. Schaller. D. Stewart. R. Robnnson. B. Pen-rs. J. Rrnh. BOTTOM ROW: B. Phelps. R. Sllverson. B. Olson. R. Shufelt. B. Sommers. L. Prper. TOP ROW: M. Petersen. G. Wlllrams. T. Tostlebe. B. Tucker. L. Sommcrs. V. Towsley. L. Vognscn. MIDDLE ROW: D. Workman. B. Thncs. M. Konmg. S. Gallagher. M. Wlllc. A. Brslung. BOTTOM ROW: H. Willoughby. B. Anderson. R. Wilson, C. Thomas. M. Springer. S, Young. l17l WELL ESTABLISHED JUNIORS OFF GUARD . .. UI thought I'd Dye -1942 Drilmaior-Godiva twirl:-Blow h.1rdJimmy. I lovc my mother, but oh? you kid?-Effcrvcsccnt. ch. what? -Toxophililc Lcnvirr?DOn givcs A report 7TelIing 'cm how. K Next ycar's Amnlons-- Cary gives her own rundilion-Dccvcr gives Fagan .1 thrill. Poor pussy, G. A. A.f4l.orctla smiles-Our junior scngstcrsisixving it, Donf IIS! ' . 115 6. X X A A : 'Zi , ,-- - ,,2. OE lxx ff ' l E L X -S -X xv -A, . x l 1- X fn ', if 5 V - ' 1 I X , ' I 1. - -..W 0 La x rife. qv -90' - 3 Z 'i? fffff? X X 959 - f VERNADELL ANDERSON - Miss Obscurity. GEORGANNE BAIRNSOIN-l'What Price Glory. CAROL BARCK-Intelligence plus. BOB BARNETT-Like father, like son. DON BARTHOLOMEW-Has speaking traits. PATRICIA BAUGH- MAN-Shy on the surface. MILDRED BIGELOW QEOSTERJ-Wedding bells. BETTY BIRDSALL-Service with a smile. 'SHIRLEY BOLTON-Suave and sure. DARRELL BONNEY-Man of strong opinion. LOLA BROWN-Darn that draft. MAE LOUISE BUCKNAM- Effervescent youth. LOIS CALEY-Hoop happy in basketball. WANDA CALKINS-Can't get her down. DONNABELLE CASEY-That contagious chuckle. ANNA LOU CHAPIN- Charming Chapin. WARREN CLINGMAN-He knows the answers. ALBERTA COOK-Seen but not heard. RAYMOND COOK-History scholar. WALTER CROSKEY-Naive little soul. DON DUTCHER-A natural athlete. MARVIN EASTER-Goes for music in a big Way. PEGGY EDWARDS-Harry today and Don tOmOrrOW. LYNN ELLIS-He has a way. 7 - I ' V I ti' . ff 1- F - at are 5' ,ia '12 9 E . ff 'ec' - i f I . . . , -,..,.. , If ' I , ' ,f ' '-' ' Rh . A 'Q 2 1f',w12.y XV If it-5:-,gf-1 , ,J If f' A ,.2:'Z'. ,, I V, I if f 'fy Q -I '5 3 f fi X f 4 , 4 f fo ,K 1 1 ,,. ,. ' .aff ' f 4, I f f X I - .25 - Q , ! ' 'V I l 'Z'Af Z 7 af Z ' uv I, , .W f 'fl' Aff aa, A I QQ, . 7 2 - ' ' , , . , f ,. V, Ay f? ,wif '- f . . W j .7 . . ' a .W f ' -ft f Tea l f., ,. in W 9 I , Q!! 4? f . f, . . 5 1 ,fa V. f f M25 , I M .1 2 4, Wm f ' V. -f f.. . I I at 1. 1 . We ' t at .. ' fa , ' W '-liz ,'f. V 'Q ' I 5 K A g f, .M y . 3, f! VW 3 A , ...,. 1 , ' gif ff nf .9 fy,-my, c I f ,V .J . I f . f f f . rt' ifawaxxuf arm?-s-as , 5 25 5 Q? -,,. r, J if .. 1 .wa .-fx ffl' f 2 'ilw ' I -gu fig r: ff . .,,,,. --E !i' J: Ill II 'Gulf .FM1 - f i1!UU 'mf 29 '1Q -- HARRIETT FAGAN-A Faganf Need we say more? BARBARA FERGUSON-Puns are her delight. LORRAINE FOXVLER-She knows her presidents. MARGARET EREDERICKSEN- Red GRAYDON FULLER?-Champion swimmer. CAKHLLA PURINO-Neat little lady. HELEN GAER-Filling Klargarets shoes on the pedal. PEGGY GAEENEY-Coiffure leader. PAULINE GARBAR-'iDiminutive dolly. DONNA LOU GLEASON- 'XVhat fools we mortals be. ERKEA GRAVESEN-UPluto. ART HANSEN- Bluffing-his aeiighf. f Jfj ,V '- ' :J LOUIS I-IANSEN-Klechaiiicallygiinded. ROGER HARRIS-Strong silent ffl type. BONNIE I-IIDORE-ls life worth living? EULALIA I-HSE-Milkmaid. BOB Q HOLMES-Doin' his brother one better. JUNE ANNE HOLMES-An engaging 7 girl with a grin. f 7 .4 ELIN I-IOLST-'Dimplesf' BERNIECE HORN-Sincerely yours. DALLAS I-IURLBUT V --I-Ie may surprise us. DON ISLEY-Farmer in the original sense. BOB ISLEY- Obscure intelligence. VIRGINIA JENNINGS-A jitterbug at heart. A in 6 ' JS V - . sfta 'A' ' . IQ? wt ds, -13 iv- 3 A, 'V N 1 .V I 4 . - I ' I , - 1 A ' , lla, g ' ' ' fb? . 2 , 2 ,i 3 in , ,Q ll . I A A of 35 aa- ff? fi We +I 6' nz'- F F .T I F A Shire ....- , A W IX . IP I. Nix S 1 N x i , . . 5154 . I x ,. I L A ' ' U . - .',7 f . f 'te Ss' -f . A' W y A f . it RH, . P' ' ' . I '. K g H gg, Q ggxwg .K I W... XM.. K 5 A v 4, .L , ll l , V . . .. .'-,. f ,Za Ng t fy ' f ,xkbk ' X ' f T1 , f Q uv- - A M I t . Nw wk R gay- f , Q , ,Q A Eggw LAX , K I ,,., . . . F X . I , '4 wx it 1 Q ,mf I QYV get ew A 2 W ' if Z 5 f T? ,Q QW I X 1, , J f, f f f 1 W Si 3 4 1,47 , VV .V . pl V Iv. Lf If 1: l 1'f2P , -.'.f ':: Q: -' , 2 ' , 2. -ff I bf -1' -. f 42: My . . Z, -' J' ' ESTHER JOHNSON-5C a word. MELVIN JOHNSON-Radio Enthusiast. JUNE JOHNSON-What a wardrobe? EAITH JONES?MerciY T. CT PAULINE KNAP- PENBERGER-Thanks for the memories. MARLENE KNUDSEN-The bloom of youth. ALVIN KROElVlERhRecord boy and what a record has he. DOROTHY LAKIN-Always plugginf GEORGE LAURIE+An honor student. ALICE LEAVITTiAl without dear Josephine. IVIARGIE LECKBEE-That raven-black hair. LOIS LEHIVIAN -Easter and faster. ANNE MARIE LIND-Knows the paths of the town. SYLVAN LIVINGSTON+Pro- tective patrolman. EUNICE LOKEN-I'd rather he right. HELEN IVIADSENM-They call me 'Kellyf' ERANCES IVIANN-'Alf you want a thing Well donenfask her. ETHEL lVIARCUSSEN+Artist in the making. JANET MARTIN-Mr. Stanard's daily caller. BOB MASTERSON-Visits T. C. fre- quently. NOLA MCLARNAN-Up ani coming. PAUL MCMILLAN-Whistler's brother-does some himself, too. GERTRUDE IVIEHIVIENH--Pride ofthe driving class. JIM MERRILL-Junior Swingmaster. l21l , .-..v,,0...-- I . -ez 7. - V 'f,..., ' QW r fi - ' A . . 0 Q':Q L- X . v fs . at lvf x . te. maxi may M if , I an A 1 A 1 MW A ii i A f I I ELIZABETH MIENDERS-That soulful expression. ALEDA MILLER-Curlyhead. CHARLES MILLER-Elyin' high. JEAN MILLER-Up and coming seamstress. DON MINIKUS-Football co-captain. GOLDA MAE MISSMAN-A voice for the navy. MICKEY MITCHELL-Let's get together. WALLACE MORGAN-Man about town. BILL MULLY-An all-around athlete. HOWARD NIELSEN-Vacation plasterer. DICK OLSON-Still a junior. SCOTTI OLESON-Sorry! Out of circulation. AMELIA OPSAL-A twinkle in her eye. MARY PIANAGAKIS-Speech class pride and joy. JACK PARSOINS-Vagabond makes good. EVELYN PETERSEN-Smart as a Whip. SHIRLEY RAMSDELL-Golfing is my ego. LOIS RANKIN-Flying skater. ESTHER REINHARDT-A ready smile. DALE RENNER-Swing in stride. HOWARD ROGERS-A Speedster. PATTY SAMSON?Schantz's girl Friday. VERNON SEE- FRIED-Lazy bones. MERVIN SELLSf-Content with a rod and reel, IZZI gi 7-:E f- .EE -7 T AA Q E xe ff . H Juli- f mai, , -- - L uxx -y ,. X ,iv -hi. Jnj jv 7 ar e . 0 X ,f fe f ' -.2 r e f EQIP f.. 'r 'f - rex-1. . 'W' Jr'- v r f' if . I lifxstggffi - f BOB SHEPARD-Out ofthe cradle. DARWIN SHEPARD--Ready with an answer. DOROTHY SHEPARD-Garrulous gal. ELSIE SHORTESS-HBlondie LORETTA SIGLIN-These Siglinsl BETTY JAYNE 'SMITH-Waterloo Bound, JEAN SlVIITH+Always an idea. JEAN ARLENE SMITH-Always near the top. OLGA SORENSEN- With a golden crown on her head. ELAINE STEEEEN- A librarian at heart. DONALD SWANSON-Enthusiastic ruralist. GLEN SWEET- Round and round we go. ELIZABETH THOMPSONQLizzie with the big brown eyes. LESLIE TOLLEESON- The last of the clan for C. E. VERNE TURNER-Drives a car. GORDON VAL- ENTINE-Hails from Ohio. DON VAN DEEST-What a guy! Honestly! JEANNE VIRCHOVJ-Twinkling Tapper. HELEN XVAGNER-Meet you half-way, kid. JEAN WARD-Wednesday night rendez- vous. BETTY XVISE-What or who next? DON WOLEE-Gets around. CLARA XVORRMAN-3 cheers for the army. JOE WORKMAN-Whattaya know, Joe? A X of! ,Q I ek . ar-'wr R I , W 3 Y .tg I ve , fy In r ,V in Y 1,12 A QSM. g I. y .,,.., . X l , Wk J 7 v- ,. . 'ff ' A -M 5Q ' V . , cg,-9, , W' X E V I I M-wmqy , I 1., ,., ff W' , amy I f Q --wx .3 i I , W if . f W I ' ' ' If . 5 1 , ' IE i' ' f in - Vi Z' 'ff - H re l at 'A - 1 if , rf? - , f I 1 - .1 ! ,AW VW , , X, I - , - . Z f 1 ' f If f X 4, 0- '. f ,J . Y - an , V f A ' , ff 1' , . W '. 1. fe -- 1 , V' .-.:1: !L r, 't . ae WM f 3. A, 11 ' , f 5 1 f. .V f. an . Aww f' y i? 3 g .VVV ' , . 1, I f, Am f ri .4 21. FULL CITIZENS!-III? PAST ELLIS ISLAND At last . . . full citizenship in C. E. H. S. Ever since they were struggling little sopho- mores, these immigrants into high school life, have looked forward to the time when they would become seniors and be distinguished as the Citizens of our high school. But let us flip through the pages in the his- tory of there new citizens and note the out- standing events. ln the field of music these newcomers made outstanding contributions. Miriam Hansen and her golden voice, Margaret Hansen and her numerous musical accomplishments, Dick Brown and his clarinet, and the violinists Bob Corning, Angeline Panagakis, and Gertrude Kitchen studded the sophomore list of har- monious music makers. Outstanding names in the sophomore ath- letic world were Louis Cutshall, Eugene Blair, Eldon Modisett, Ernie Tollefson, and Charles Bast. Youthful Dick Brown and Doug Bruce astonished Cedar Ealls thespian fans by dis- playing their technique as two old gents in the play Minick. Other promising pos- sessors of histrionic ability were Erling Jor- gensen, Eunice Baumgartner, and Jean Eergu- son. Tl-IE PROCESS OF NATURALIZATION Time marched on and the immigrants found themselves launched on another year in C. E. H. S .... Juniors. Musical triumphs took place among the juniors. The two Hansens received high awards in the National Music Contest, and Dick Brown helped place the Clarinet quar- tet in a high ranking position in the same event. Jean Ferguson, Eldon Modisett, and Dick Nehlsen gathered in the first three positions in the local Original Oratory Contest, and Jean marched on to the state contest. How- ever, Angeline Panagakis and Koert Voorhees gave the winners a close race. Three one act plays uncovered some new talent among the immigrants. James Dunbar was a new find and well deserved the praise awarded him for his portrayal in l'Our Town. Bouquets also were in order for Miriam Hansen, Dick Nehlsen and comedian Erling Jorgensen. l Z4 Euture scientific talent was found in Bob Corning, Dan McNabb, Kathryn Gleason, Pauline Voorhees, Jane Harned, Esther Jen- sen, Penelope Scott, Julianne McCoy, and Marjorie Olsen. Bill Miller began to display his photo- graphic ability and was selected assistant an- nual photographer for the '40 yearbook. Eulah Sloan was elected to the position of Editor-ln-Chief of the l94l annual. Modisett, Tolly, and Pinky Bast as- sisted the undefeated gridiron squad, while Blair and 'ACutch contributed to the Tri- Valley Champs during the cage season. Er- ling Jorgensen, Koert Voorhees, Ed Bisdee, Clayton Tiller and Max Boyd held the hopes for a successful track team in l94l. NATU RALIZED CITIZENS--AT LAST And now in a year influenced by Patriotic Stimuli, a class motto, a flower, and colors have been selected to illustrate the fact that the time has come for that once bewildered bit of humanity to become seniors and Uciti- zens. Eugene Blair, Louis Cutshall, and Junior Llewellyn were news on the gridiron. Co- Captains were Eldon and Ernie, and Charlie Bast still toted the pig-skin for this institu- tion. The Tri-Valley Championship Award could not have been won without A'Cutch's guarding and Blair's scoring on the l94O-4l basketball team, No one will forget Doug Bruce as Henry Aldrich or Jim Dunbar as Mr. Bradley. Jimmy McKillip was a newcomer on the stage, sharing honors with the old stars. Mir- iam Hansen, Jean Ferguson, Dick Nehlsen, Eunice and Erling. Eldon Modisett received first place in Orig- inal Oratory and Penelope Scott was award- ed the Brindley Debate Scholarship. The busy seniors found time to relax and enjoy themselves. The Senior Barn Dance Erolic, Sneak Day, Democracy Day, and the Gay Nineties Revue on Hobo Day were the highlights in the social world of the class of '4l. The climax was reached after Class Day, Senior Breakfast, and DIPLOMAS, and the citizens of C. E. H. S. advance to the out- side world to prepare themselves to become worthy citizens of the UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. l EYT- tc N 73? ?'?-'Z-'c': '.L i. T' ' , V, s. - X X ac. 2 - 2 ,i'c v - . :Lt :Q 'N 'tri' s ff' f Ig ' lv l f W ine' ...ff-e' , X Z -E22-c -e' f TZ ' n . 1 lb X j at A , V ,I J ,Z 575-Il , ,a4 X , ll , F, -.A I , YQ- L,. 1, ,, sl! 1 f f ' Z- E 1 4 E. M stsmfh Z ' - . RUTH ARENDS--H in our high school . . . Cheerful worker for Girls' Auxiliary. ALEEN BANNING-Pierre. South Dakota and Cresco. Iowa held Aleen before Cedar Falls claimed her straight A standing . . . Able office help . . . Member of Commercial Club. CHARLES BAS1! Pinkey's football prowess and track technique placed him in Letterman's Club . . . Senior year saw him president of the group . . , igh school life one of transfers . . . Reached C. F. H. S. via Parkersburg and Dike . . . Musical talents unveiled A member of Glee Club . . . Ambition to be a coach, LEONARD BAUERfOne of two masculine members of Commercial Club . . . Three year membership in high school orchestra and Pep Band . . .Leonard's aim is to be a good musician. EUNICE BAUMGARTNER --- Loonie Eunie for three years a vivacious cheerleader . . . Possession of musical ability recognized in Glee Club activities . . . Hlstrionic talent noteworthy . . . Junior editor of Annual and Editor of Red and Black . . . Class secretary as a Junior. DALE BEHRENSf Diminutivv Dale likes to go places . . . Hunting. fishing and boating favorite pastimes . . . Behrens' Garage prob- ably answers for his interest in auto mechanics . . . Hi-Y member. MARJORIE BERGSTROMiTwo years a member of Girls' Aux. and Commercial Club . . . Marfs chief interest is secretarial work. . . Her desire is to operate a beauty shop. LOIS BEST Bessies's ambition lies in the medical field . . . A member of the G.A.A. senior council . . . Has belonged to Glee Club . . . Affiliated with Girls' Auxiliary and Junior Aux. EDWARD BISDEE--Tri-Valley medal winner in high hurdle 'event cemented his position as a Let- erman . . . Ed. manipulates the lighting for C. F. plays . . . Hopes to follow the electrician's trade. EUGENE BLAIR-Flashy figure a common sight on gridiron during l94O season . . . Gained recognition as a cage star during high school days . . . Member of golf squad . . , Also in C. F. Glee Club. JANE BLOSS--One of the smallest seniors has eyes on the nursing profession . . . Associated with Girls' Auxiliary and Junior Aux. while in high school . . Spare moments filled with dress designing. MAX BOYDfSwarthy Max is an unsung track hero . . . His in- tramural team won I9-ll championship . . . Thumbs way at noon to Cedar Heights. DICK BROWN Mr. Weav'er's cohort . . . Filled shoes of cheerleader for two years . . . Thespian ability displayed in Minick and What a Life . . . Member of Clarinet Quartet . . . Hobbies include music and photography. DOUGLAS BRUCEfC. F. H. Sfs Henry Aldrich . . . Acting ability also dis- played in l'Vlinick and Our Town . . . Cheerleader in sophomore and Junior years . . . Reporter for Hi-Y, and school paper. CHARMIAN BURBRlDGEflndeed charming . . . Plans to attend Pilze's School for Beauty Culture . . . Cooking and sewing main hobbies . . . Nursemaid to twin sisters. gs, ' 110- ' ' ' i . 5 V Aim m 3 ' ' f fiif +2 e A , , wa.. 9 - , V Z We at f . ghd: V' ,f' ff ll 4, .. ,.., . , I V., Z , . ,, ' j Q ..... -3.- - A wa. . -' v niy W ,.., f - ' .f f X. 1 ' 2 . , il , i' .- ' ' . .sa I ' f 6 ' ' I f f ' '31 if V - -T :-.- ff? 'NN Qu l S Q vm? -,-T-14. f,f:x:3L5i'?,,7,3 is '51 J its : ' 0 nn - , H55 lb 3 ,E 3? -1 :df 3 I I 1Qi ll I., R XX II Wing: n ri .ag of c RUTH BYERSf fFor three years a Girls' Auxiliary member . . . Ruth enjoys ice skating and basketball . . . Wishes for a career as a beauty operator . . . Collects popular songs. PAUL CASEYfThe other mal'e member of Commercial Club . . . Has helped print pro- grams for plays. etc. for three years . . . Member of Hi-Y , . . Likes to work with cameras . . . Striving to attain Degree of Certified Public Accountant. ROBERT CORNINGffCedar Falls violinist in Waterloo Symphony Orchestra . . . Two year member of Madrigal Club . , . Forum secretary in Senior year . . . Mathematic and scholastic ability encourage his ambition for a Civil Engineer course . . . Also in Science Club. LOUIS CUTSHALL4 Louie is undoubtedly C. F.'s outstanding athlete . . . His quiet. modest manner bas won respect of Cedar Falls' sport fans . . . Three years activity in basketball and football placed him in Letterman's Club. VIRGINIA DAWSON-From Newton she came to Cedar Falls . . . Enjoys Girl's Auxiliary and Junior Aux. activities . . . Member of Commercial Club . . . Desires a future in a business office . . . Sings in Glee Club. BILL DEANfg'Voted one of C. F.'s best dancers . . . Bill is a member of the golf squad . . . Cheerleader for two years . . . Partici- pated in Glee Club. Hi-Y, and Camera Club activities . . . Radio and photography hobbies. SAUL DIAMOND-One of C. F. high's camera fans. revealing photography hobby . . . A Glee Clubber in sophomore and junior years . . . Plays clarinet in orchestra and pep band. RUTH DORANYPresident of G.A.A .... Outstanding feminine athlete . . . Membership in Commercial Club and Girls' Auxiliary . . Ruth's desire is to be a private secretary . . . Typist for Red and Black. ELSIE DRAKE?Norzhwood's contribu- tion to Cedar Falls High . . . Has concealed musical abilities, never revealed in this school . . . Ushers at Regent theatre . . . Hopes to become a head usher some day. JAMES DUNBAR7Acting ability his outstanding characteristic . . . Had major roles in Our Town and What a Life . . . Represented Debaters on Forum as senior and was class representative as a junior . . . President of Hi-Y and has membership in Mummers. Rostrum, and Glee Club. BILL EELLS-Noted for his artistic talents and good looks . . . showed skill in toting the pigskin for two years . . . His tenor voice warbled in glee club all three years . . . A Hi-Y member. VIRGINIA EELLS-Sharpshooting basketball enthusiast of G.A.A. . . . Ice skating, too, plays a major part in her winter activities . . . She hopes to be a cosmetologist JUNIOR FAIRHURST- Red has a keen interest for photography . . . Also enjoys working with mechanical implements . , . Radio is also a favorite hobby. JEAN FERGUSON'- Slim's genial smile and outstanding leadership throughout high school days appreciated . . . From vice president of junior class. advanced to senior class president . . . Active participation in plays. operettas, and speech activities led to desire for radio work or public as career. EDNA FLETCHER+From Dike and New Hartford she moved to Cedar Falls . . . Edna's favorite pastime is sewing . . . She. too. dreams of a future as a beauty operater. I fi .Jzyi ,flf ev lljfl. j!.'Ju.x 1 haf sf' Z K , , 'W s Q l r t. f s X 1 I f , !6f , A, . 4 f 15' A fy ,em HELEN JEANNE FLOOD - Hoodie is Sportsmanship valued in G.A.A. activities flcer in Rainbow for Girls. KATHRYN on the membership list of Girls' Auxiliarv 6 'Ira ? Mbna? ff i ,Cf f , it is f 4, sf QW H4 N fe' 0' .W YJ 'W 4 M 9 0 If LH V fb Miha probably best known ftr her in Peoria. and the Indian bracelets adorning her arms . . . . . . Senior class treasurer and member of Girls' Auxiliary and Junior Auxiliary . . . Of- GLEASONfKept secretary's books in second year of Alpha Beta Kappa . . . For three years and Junior Auxiliary '.., Elected vice president of C. F. H, S.'s Press Club . . . Belonged to Camera Club and G.A.A. for two years. GERALDINE HAMMER -One of Commercial Club's appreciated members . . . Her work in the office has given her a start towards being an efficient stenographer , . . Former member of Girls' Auxiliary . . . Dancing favorite pastime. ELOISE HANSEN-fSkill on the accordion has received much applause from C. F. students . . . Exhuberant spirit satisfied itself as a cheerleader tn her senior year . of G.A.A. MARGARET HANSENfRep . . Secretary of Girls' Aux. as J junior . , . Activity Editor of '41 yearbook and mernber uied straight A student, . . President of Science Club . . . Theme. Lights Battle lnsects received superior rating at State Science Convention . , , Awarded an excellent on flute solo in National Music Contest . . . Always will- ing to help in muszcal activities, Girls' Aux.. and Junior Auxiliary. MIRIAM HANSEN -Her operatic trills have echoed throughout the high school halls since her first lead in a freshman presentation . . . President of Girls' Auxiliary . . . Her participation in Rostrum and other speech activities deserve worthy mention . . , Solo award- ed high place in National Contest . . . A sell . . . For three years played the flute had a two year membership in Alpha Beta member of Junior Aux, and Rainbow, RUSSELL HANSENfTall, blonde and silent is Rus- in the high school pep band and in the school orchestra. NORMA JANE HARNED---Has Kappa . . . Because of keen interest in all sports, she is affiliated with G.A.A .,.. Active in musical events for two years . . . Associated with Girls' Aux. VELMA HEUER -Madrigal Club heads Velma's activities . , . Has been in the majority cf high school opertttas . . , Poise as Rajan! ushererle winning . . . Hopes to become a model. RICHARD HILTON- Dick worked in his senior yea interest. r as Miss Corrall's library assistant , . . Leap year child . . . Outdoor spans his chief MARIE lLAXfAnother straight A student . . . Freshman and sophomore ediior of l94l Red and Black yearbook . . , Has mem- bership in Girls' Auxiliary and Commercial Club . , . On production staff of numerous high school dramatizations . . . Has novel hobby of collecting nautical novels, ESTHER JENSEN Has attended Girls' Auxiliary meetings for three years . , . A member of Science Club for two years . . . participated in many Glee Club presentations . , . Silent desire to teach music. MARJORIE JOHNSON --One of the best dressed senior girls . , . Her enthusiasm for basketball and swimming makes her one of G.A.A.'s firm supporters . . . Three year member of Girls' Aux. and Junior Auxiliary. ERLING JORGENSEN Renowned radio voice . . Has had roles in all high school plays and musical productions . . Represented Rostruin in Forum . . . Letterwinner for track ability . . , A member of HI-Y and various musical organizations . . . Sales manager for Annual. HELEN JEAN KERN Pts: Hi-Y queen . , . Possesses art rech- nique . . . Three year association with Girls' Aux, and Junior Auxiliary . . . On Annual sales staff . . . A member of Ordrr of Rain- bow for Girls. lZ7l Q! X f f f X ff ff , X f Z, f 0 f fx, 1, 1 'f.,f V' J M 4 mf fy A14 jg 90 4 ds? e ,c, , ., . , LV I. lj D fe . .,1- 'fag 'M ff we nz 1? W. nf ,ye .I f X . t . PS its if irbsw. if c. SX- , g e f . T . X N .. I X I -' l y i. fi .. ff f if 1 ff f V 7, ,liz 1 1 ff 4 , ff f fig, X f 1235 V ' 1 V , jf-:'.f 3221 ff' pcm ' ,.,. .-na. J ll . th l Fwy 1- 6 t my 9, fi yy f ff F0158 MARIAN KIMMELSHUE-Quiet. but cheerful is Marian . . . Has had a three year membership in Girls' Auxiliary . . . Participated two operettas . . . Her ambition is to teach in the Ozarks. HELEN KINGMANiOutstanding commercial student . . . Firm supporter two operettas . . . For three years a willing worker in Girls' Aux. activities . . . Typist in Cedar Falls Press Club. GERTRUDE KITCH- ENf-Her exactness in every detail has valued her association with Girls' Auxiliary and Junior Aux .... Gertie has fiddl'ed for three years in the school orchestra . . . Also sang in Glee Club . . . Interest in sports entitles her to G.A.A. emblem. DICK KONO- Dick's position on the bench for two years a familiar sight . . . Athletic manager for football. basketball, and track squad . . . I-Ias membership in Cedar Falls Letterman's Club . . . Also affiliated with Hi-Y. DICK LETSCHf- Jaspar tried his hand as a newspaper reporter . . . His contributions to the Red and Black added much to the paper . . . Participated in Glee Club work . . . Came to C. F. H. S. from West Waterloo as a junior. BERNADINE I.II.I.Y7I'las been a member of Cilee Club for three years . . , Junior Auxiliary and Girls' Auxiliary Activities also occupy much of her time . . . She hopes to become a surgical nurse. JUNIOR LLEWELLYN--ls the senior vice-president , . . star- red in '4I Grid season . . . Keen interest in sports. and basketball ability made him eligible to membership in I.etterman's Club. BET- TY MADSEN7'Transferred from T. C. high this year . . . Secretary of Junior Aux. and a member of Girls' Aux. . . . She has shown her aptitude for art in her pictures and popular walnut jewelry. MARGARET MADSEN -Efficient as well as cooperative in her work . . . During her junior year was affiliated with Girls' Auxiliary . . . Also on membership list of Commercial Club. BONNIE MANNffAn alto in the Glee Club . . . Besides being a member of G.A.A. she is also associated w Her favorite pastime is crocheting. ith Girls' Aux. and Junior Aux .... Trustworthy treasurer of Hi-Y is LUVERNE MANNING . . . After having spent three years on th l' e gritiron is a member of I.etterman's Club . . . Also in Alpha Beta Kappa. JULIANNE McCOY has proved her success as a nightingale in her Glee Club work . . . Entered Science Club as a junior scientist . . . She is a proud owner of a G.A.A. emblem. MIRIAM McKEEf Transferred from I.ast High in junior yeai . . . A reporter for the school paper . . . She has :lressmaking as her hobby and hopes for a career. The play What gi Life gave JAMES McKlLLlP a chance to show his acting ability . . . Member of track team durin h' h g is t ree years in C. F. H. S. DANIEL McNABB--fIs Sports' Editor of the '41 yearbook . . . Outstanding in debate and other speech activities . . . Represented the school this year in both science and interprerarive reading. l28 , 1 1' 2 a s- TVALQCT-.f J! vstfeful Lu: 2 If -.1 L- :Q1 if .621-'TLA gat. I fl -Q C k xx , 'l5 ' ii- :- ..,, ' Y'Q,:X' 'if ig- 'i.l-2.il, -1 Aga. sk X XX, !',, - L . 4 1 Y S. .. 1, - ff sig 1 .J ' ,f o f I Q .3 ' T-,fn h- -l-3571? XX X 1 xurra. ! - , X P -- Q . EVELYN MIKKELSEN'S ambition is to be a srenographer . . . She is now a member of Commercial Club and assists Mr. Stanard in the office . . . During her junior year attended Girls' Aux. meetings. BILL MILLER'S photographic abilities are splurged through the annual ' ' ' ' ' It h' 1:co nized . . . His high scholastic ability enabled him to become associated with the Science Club . . . His ear for music ma es im a r g member of the school band. Junior class president ELDON MODISETT represented the senior class on the Student Forum . . . besides being a co-captain of '40 football team, his outstanding leadership has won him many friends . . . He's also talented in the fields of music, speech. and science. ELSIE MORRIS a warbler from the heart . . . Belongs to both Junior Auxiliary and the Girls' Auxiliary . . . Her Commercial Club membership signifies her interest in stenography for the future. STEWART MORRIS Sleepy showed prowess during his sophomore years as a block and tackle . . . Participated in Hi-Y activities . . . Will undoubtedly be a future mechanic. s her main hobbies . . . This explains her interest in G.A.A. DOROTHY NASBY is truly an outdoor girl with golf and swimming a . , . Desires a career as a P. T. teacher. DICK NEHLSEN has displayed talent in one-acts and all school theatrical productions . . . His d b ss voice has been starred in many operettas . . . Dick's ability in speech work has been directed by his amiable personality. eep a MARJORIE OLSEN'S journalistic ability displayed in her senior editorship of the annual . . . She is not only vice-president of science club but also of Girls' Auxiliary . . . A leader in both G.A.A. and Junior Aux. EUGENE OSGOOD has two main interests outside of school work . . He would like to travel and hunt but he do'esn't know where . , . He has made these two his hobbies. ANGELINE PANAGAKISfTreasurer of junior class and Girls' Auxiliary Forum representative , . , Won distinction for violinistic talent . k ublic library. Besides being active in extra-curricular events. she finds time to wot at our p rt cards . , . The Girls' Aux. treasury book shows MARIE PETERMAN has the yery unique hobby of saying school papers and repo N PETERS Vermin takes apart cars just to put them together again , . , Maybe that Marie is a member in good standing. VERNO -- its because he has an ambition to be an auto mechanic . . . He has been active in Hi-Y functions for three years. LYLE PETERSENf Possesses an undisplayed musical talent . . . His whistling and singing has been contributed willingly to almost every musical production. FERN PETERSONS quiet attitude and willing cooperation has been welcomed in whatever organization to which she has belonged . . . She has a yearning to be a goyerness. Live and Yearn ROBERT PURDY has a quiet manner . . . Like all boys, airplanes fascinate him .... A trapper and hunter at heart . . . Fishing a favorite pastime in summer months and hunting in the fall and winter. r f- A if 0 .., f, f, f f lf f ,V f 6' ff Q 134717 -we I if ff X f f f , Z f We in , 'CPYZ ,J 'f ,ii 1, 7 f , f , f 1 X , f X , f K X X ' , ji ' V, , , -,f Q f gf -Q 5 7 f f fj 4 ' f ff ff z ,ff -. . , 133 ffm ,WM ...aaa ff, N , . Ziff , 5'f,' f -. f .- if .vfwiwfl cf' f ,ff :mf 7 ,, Wa! 1 X V 12 121 ' lie? V ,' lf? 9 . fe ,f rf '. f iff, '7 ' Zi' ' f ,f .ag - 1 1 .,.f ,f, , W ,M ff fy s. Q sx J X Xxx X X N. Q-J in W-1 5 25 4 A W9 'B' sp -fdixfll l? -A' I Z f 2-T: ' 1. . HH i turns 4969 -1 fl, IQ! ,g- k ,,-f-.nnq,, nun , g g 2 PENELOPE SCOTT-Received Brindley Debate Scholarship for outstanding work in that field . . Second girl to become president of the Student Forum . . . She has proved capable in scientific as well as speech activities . . , She enjoys composing music during her lcisute time. ELIZABETHE SEAGO-Leading enthusiast for G.A.A. and all girls' athletics . . . Hopes to become a physical training teacher . , . Also attends Girls' Aux. and Junior Auxiliary meetings EMMA SEMMiWaw'erly lost an ambitious student. illustrated by her membership in Science Club. when Emma transferred to C.F. this year. With her capacity to make friends, she should be very successful as :i Superintendent of a hospital. LOUIS SHIMPACH-A credit to any Science Club . . . Has the unusual hobby of collecting agate stones and thinks forestry would be a fascinating career. ANITA SKAARUPflnterior decorating has a strong appeal for Anita . . 'Willing worker in Girls' Auxiliary and Junior Aux. activities . . . Collects hankies and self art works. EULAH SLOANiEfficient Eulah Sloan is the Editor-in-Chief of this year's annual, besides being president of Commercial Club . . . Her high scholastic standing remains unhampered by numerous extra curricular activities, including Girls' Aux., Junior Auxiliary. and Rain- bow. KATHRYN SMITI-if-Nursing is a chief ambition of Kathryn's . . . She has an excellent car for music and is a member of both Girls' Auxiliary and the Glee Club. VERLA SNELLER-Transferred from Sumner in her senior year . . . Reporter for school paper . . . Collects movie star's portraits and desires to be an efficient stenographer. HAROLD STURM- A pun is the lowest form of amusement, etc. but 'Tubby' likes them . . . He also enjoys photography and is a member of both camera and science club . . . Also in Hi-Y activities. BERNICE THOMSfDiminutive, shy, and cooperative . . . Transferred from T. C. when a senior . Affiliated with the Girls' Auxiliary and Cedar Falls Junior Aux. Record maker and breaker CLAYTON TILLER has been A noteworthy member of the Cedar Falls Cinder Squad for three years . . . In addiiion deserves recognition for his success as a Golden Gloves contestant. ERNIE TOLLEFSON'S favorite hobby is sports . . . He was also co-captain of this year's gridiron men . . . He has also participated in track and basketball. Conscientious BRUCE TUCKER really has the mind of a mathematician . . . But his chief interest lies in Boys' Intramurals and sports. DOROTHY TUGGLE is the treasurer of G.A.A .... She is also a member of both Commercial Club and Girls' Auxiliary . . . She harbors the idea of becoming a personal shopper or a social secretary . . One of Mrs. Brown's vocalists. CHRIS VOGNSEN-Friendly Chris Vognsen is one of our helpers in the school library . . . He has no particular hobby, but enjoys both basketball and music. F I ,I r ' ' 7 f ' JNL J I 1, ' f .sf f. 4- is l if W - f fl --r . lj A f .- e. - .,., ff' 'f C ' I, ,ff M ia-7 'JZ Lk, - ' f E , Q59 3 S. if-if f f V g P5 X f L4 KOERT VOORHEES- Kibitzing a favorite pastime . . . Besides being both popular and capable. he is a leader in almost every extra- curricular activity including Science Club. l.ettetman's Club. Gle'e Club. and speech organizations . . . Two year representative on Forum and sophomore class president. PAULINE VOORHEES is no mean basketball player. and her membership in the athletic organiza- tion is cemented bv a positron as G.A.A. forum representative . . . Class treasurer as sophomore and holds the same position in the Science Club . . . President of Press Club and is also Activity Editor of the Anrual. ALBERTA WAGNER Because of her artistic talent. cooperative Alberta would like to become a beautician . . . She has been a member of Girls' Auxiliary for two years. ELEANOR XVILLES sunnv smile would brighten any invalid's room for she hopes to become a nurse . . . Eleanor is a member of Girls' Aux.. Glee Club and G.A.A. Dancing is DOROTHY WILLIAM'S favorite pastime . . . Athletically inclined. she now displays the G.A,A. letter . . . Also a member of Girls' Aux .,.. One of C. F. H. S.'s future pedagogues RICHARD NVITTREN- His cntrv Perpetual Motion merited him membership in Alpha Beta Kappa . . . This theme also entered at State Science Convention . . . He dreams of a future as a mechanic. KATHRYN WOODSfA senior transfer from Cambridge . . . She is also interested in nursing as a career . . . Stamp collecting. reading 1nd photography take up her leisure time. Strong. silent ROBERT XVRIDER is a member of both Science and Camera Club . , , Girls, he drives a motorcycle and attended all football games via this im- plement. VERNETTE NVRIGHT--Efficient office helper of Mr. Stanard . . . Undoubtedly will make an excellent stenographcr . . . A regular attender of Girls' Aux. and Junior Auxiliary meetings . . . Ushers at the local theatre. EQ.5l.RA55.P0lQTS HELEN BROCKXVAY - Alpha Sigma Kappas able office assistant . . . One of Girls' Aux. most cooperative members . . . Sang in Girls' Glee Club . . . Transferred from T. C. in her sophomore year . . . Aims for a secretarial career. ROBERT CLOW-West Waterloo transfer in senior year . . . Very quiet but willing worker . . . Bob enjoys driving and is one of C. E. H. Sfs best drivers. DICK NICBRIDE-Sleeping his fav- orite pastime . . . Imitation of 'iWee Bon- nie Bakeru excellent as is his vocal ability . . . His good physique and southpaw serve a fa- miliar sight on local tennis courts . . . A lacly's man. NORNIA ROSEBERRY-Vice President of Alpha Sigma Kappa, Commercial Club . . . Firm supporter of Ci. A. Afs ac- tivities . . . Retains three year membership in Girls' Aux . . . An honor roll student desirous of work in a business office. GLENN STOUT-One of C. Efs most enthusiastic sports fans . . . Noted intramural supporter . . . Interested in machinery . . . Turned out excellent pieces in Woodwork class. LEO lVIEAD+Brawny muscleman of C. E. H. S .... A noted player on the 'iTiger Eleven during the l939 football season . . . Participated in high school operetta i'Lela- wala' ',.. Leo is mainly interested in mech- anical drawing and automobiles . . . His chief hobby??--a bonny senior lass. MELVIN WHITESIDE-Immigrated to C. E. H. S. from Einchford High School late in his senior year . . . Vvfhile at Einchford participated in basketball and kittenball . . . Constructing model airplanes is his favorite hobby . . His plans for the future are aimed at a life in the navy or air corps. l31I i. ggag X l'ff'ff'fffTi3S - if 5 fi .,f- 1 1 if 4: ' I 1 Qs 4- V 16 tb af. .' fill lm - n x -L1 If 3 fri if X X ,,,,,- LJ ' g U' H2 Pl, lQ1!gp1Y-'pry ,,quuu l1U'1' 2000 s- e e .L 5 -'-' E -1 7 L' ' Y W ! . w I 'fin -sg 'VI' 'N ui IQLLI I-ICDBG DAY The Gay Ninetiesn lived again, Grand- ma's and grandpas i'Sunday best got a sur- prised airing, and many a moth was disturbf ed from his hibernation. The occasion-the Gay Nineties Revuewfthe theme of l94l Hobo Day. Lcd by a blaring band Wagon, playing old time favorites, the seniors Hstrutted their stuff up Main. Up-swung hairdos, bustles. bloomers, large hats, stiff cadies and gaudy walking sticks studded the uline of march. I32l EF - 4 fur? if , Q mi jf 1 X 1 Y I. u.. x XX s 7 a E W X A W X X J I ' N 9 'I f X X X ilQ ' ' 9 f M - - 1 - 5 1 ,g ' 1 ,E i 2' W 1 f X ,,-1 ,N 0 1 .1 1- 1. - .Q KL Tg, 7 1 7 , , g Z?.i' wk' I ji., ?l.,.1 - , f Jw X Helen Jeanne Flood and Betty Madsen wobbled in and out among the paraders on a tandem bike. Class president, Jean Ferguson, attired in a long black gown and high- buttoned shoes, represented Carrie Nation, complete with hatchet in hand, She was fol- lowed by several Hbloomer girls and ardent supporters of Women's Suffrage. l 3 l-u Verne Manning, Richard Hilton and Pinky Bast, were volunteer firemen and towed an ancient fire wagon. A big free medicine show with a bellowing barker, followed the parade. Featured events were the Flora-Dora girls, a barber shop quar- tette, and a solo by none other than the great Lillian Russell 6lVliriam l-lansenl. 3 l ' - .:-.. ,4,:C-CNN f.,fJC'3iT-3 f wi? '! 55 ' S 5 ,f J ., 9 4 4 df- ,J - U ll ' git.: ,nik V E QE ff,. will N Q , Ir? ff' 'wr-5' L ,a -E-iL'Qfj' , A . E :I LZ 1-1, -2? B f i i ie f f' e I ij- R ,Ilya Lyii llll nnngjj- Mr, Vifeavens helpers HJ . - - MAII brawn, no br.1iais ' Health class , . , Shockinil. isnll itf Co-cnplainb get coached . . . The annual must be progressing , . . Isn't he angelic? , A . Typimuv Aldunidc Hi-Y Induiilion . , . C, Ffs Hi-Y queen . 4 . SAiling. :niiling dei the bounding main. . . Dale vour fgfq is dirtyf ' IIE .1 lwyw Seniors depict Selmnlfx Pm. lf. , . 'Ito Pop Selmnll from the seniors , Boon-,XV,,1', YD. i VV . ix, -1. .N J Sk KKEJK inmn. .iii aim m.i es .1 L mn sump , . . urn 1.5. IHI ff 17 , 5 f fi, f fi fly 'ML f ,, ACT Q, gzip. W f , f X f 'V ' X Wx 1 ' ff m,fv47zW'f ' Qgm H271 T A government for the people must depend for its success on the intelli- gence, the morality, the justice, and the interests of the people them- selves, Cleveland l ci-325: Annual Staff e,tet C eeeee CC eeee 37 - Camera Club . 38 - G A. A. and Lettermen C C 39 - Press Club C ,C 40 - Commercial Club C C 41 - Girls' Auxiliary C ,rr,r 42 - Hi-Y C C C 43 - Science Club C CC 44 - Speech C 45-47 Music 48-51 Pep Page C 52 . Homecoming C 51 - Parties 54 - Students' Rule 55 Q Classwork 56-61 Candid Snaps 62-64 1361 - 'm T ..-1 i'-' 5. N N? ' T -5-11-1 I w x i ' X T J- I ik ff-Z W' s Maize, ,aaa Q ,U fisfo I L+ 'A-.ny - X, X ,gee 5:1 ,,a. V Pt ' I ' JQTCTJA T75- 1 ' I FA 1-QA' ia ,Zia If-ff ll - !fY'v,-.55 'SPM' 19-fl Staff Sales Staff EDITORS Credit for the Red and Blacks stunning :over and patriotic theme goes to Eulah Sloan, the yearboolcs ambitious editorfin-chief, and Miss Margaret Rait, its dependable and ever' willing sponsor. Eulah and her staff and their assistants spent many long hours planning, writing, and otherwise preparing these pages for pub- lication. The staff includes the Senior editor, Junior editor, Sophomore and Freshman edi- tor, Art editor, Sports editor and two Activia tv editors. The capable assistant staff is com- posed of members of the Junior class. These assistants are elected by fellow-classmates in their Junior year and serve as apprentices to the Senior editors, ln this way, they gain valuable experience which enables them to ad- vance to the Senior staff the following year. The sales staff, however, was appointed by Editor Eulah under the careful guidance of l942 Staff Sponsor Rait. This particular group was headed by assistant editor, Junior Donnabelle Casey. During the first few months of school, the sales staff began their quest for signatures. Armed with receipt books and pencils, these super-salesmen pursued student, teacher, and businessman with equal vigor. Through the unfailing ability and patient labor of editor, sponsor, staffs and assistants, the l94l annual was finally completed. Copy and cuts were sent to publisher and all con- cerned breathed sighs of relief. All settled back anxiously to await the forthcoming yearbook. At last the day arrived and sales staff members were fully prepared to meet the excited scramble which resulted. lt was all over+another Red and Black Annual had been successful and another year's work was completed for a tired but triumphant staff. f37l lil: Mr. Vfeaver and Mr. Bliese telling them howl Oscar enlightens them on enlarging. CAM EQA CLU I3 During recent years, photography has come to play a far greater role in the newspaper and magazine fields than formerly. Since there is such an increasing demand for photographers, C. F. H. S. has been doing its part to turn out more and better photographers every year by the forming of two camera classes. The patient Mr. Weaver has kindly consented to teach not only an advanced camera class but a :lass for beginners also. Enrollment reached a new high with thirty-two in both classes. As all students are not cut out to be skilled dark room technicians, the delicate dark room equipment is often jeopardized. Bill Miller, Calvin Mether and l-larold Sturm lead the list of capable photographers. Not only boys, however, have become ex- pert in the field as the craftsmanship of Donny Casey, Pauline Voorhees, Kay Clea- son, Julianne McCoy and Marjorie Olsen proves. Dick Brown, Saul Diamond, Bob Contacting their victims. Shame? Picking on a girl. Wrider, David Hansen and Don Van Deest are also camera-minded addicts of the ad- vanced class. Almost all of the annual pictures for this year have been the products of the advanced camera class. Class pictures, except for those of the seniors, were done by members of the class. The Speed Graphic camera, purchased recently. has greatly improved the quality of the pictures. Besides taking pictures for the annual, the students each week have to cle- velop and print a roll of film. Several stu- dents have started a profitable business of selling pictures as a result of their experience thus gained in the camera class. XVe're expecting many of them to get their names in the hall of fame by capturingg prizes with their best pictures, and who knows- PCYIUPS fhCY'll be newspaper photograohe's --aerial photographers-or holding biqijobg with Eastman? C L l38iI M4 LETTERMEN'S CLUB Cfficers of the I9-IO - IO-Il Lettermen's Club were: Charles Bast. President: Louis Cutshall, Vice President: Dick Kono. Secre- tary and Treasurer: Koert Voorhees, Forum Representative. For the first time in the history of the club a constitution was adopted which stated the requirements for earning letters in all sports. The regulation sweaters were red with black stripes, one stripe for each letter earned in an individual sport, The regular initiation, as usual, included a series of paddlings in addition to an indi- vidual scavenger hunt. Each new member had to count the tombstones at the Green- wood Cemetery, and count the lightposts on Xlain Street from first to twenty-fourth street. The signature of the Fire Chief and Chief of Police in XVaterloo were also re- quired. A- A41 GI RLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Leading the way for a very successful year in Ci. A. A. were the following officers: Ruth Doran, President: Loretta Siglin, Vice-Presi- dent: Dorothy Tuggle, Secretary and Treas- urer: Pauline Voorhees, Forum Representa- tive. Activities for the year consisted of basket- ball tournaments, hikes. steak fries, and roller skating parties. Initiation was held in the spring for the new members. Each initiate had to wear rag- ged slacks and men's shirts in school. They also wore huge curlers in their hair and over- shoes on their feet. Books were lugged around in gunny sacks. ln the evening an annual banquet was given in their honor. Discus- sion was carried on for reorganization of the association by using a point system for earn- ing their letters. Q MW l 2 1 gn. ff ,f 2 'sv M51-r' 7 PRESS CLUB .... The journalism students, under the super- vision of Ci. W. Schantz, edit the i'Red and Black Review which is published in the Tuesday edition of the Cedar Falls Daily Record. The officers of this year's Press Club are Pauline Voorhees, president: Kay Gleason, vice-president and Pauline Garbar, secretary and treasurer. The editing staff for the first semester was Daniel McNabb, editor: Betty Madsen and Pat Sampson, assistant editors: Don Bare tholomew, sports editor: Miriam McKee, ex- change editor: Dick Letsch and Lyle Peterson, circulation editorsz Ruth Arends. Elsie Drake and Richard Wittren, reO0ffCf5i TVDl5fS WCW Jean Peters and Verla Sneller: copy readers, Peggy Gaffney and Pauline Garbar. I 4 The second semester staff consists of Eunice Baumgartner, editor: Pat Sampson, general news editor: Marjorie Olsen. feature editor: Donnabelle Casey. circulation editor: Junior Llewellyn and Gene Blair. sports edit- ors: Julianne McCoy, column editor: Saul Diamond, picture editor: Calvin Mether, photographer and Lorraine Fowler. exchange editor. Typists for the last semester are l-lelen Kingman and Ruth Doran. One of the high-lights of last years club activities was the 'Journalism Jamboree. Kenneth Thompson acted as Master of Cere- monies for the evening. Toasts were given by Miss Abell, Mr. Bliese, Jane Edwards, Max Miller, Angeline Panagakis and Dennis Casey. O l Ti L -: -' isis ff - H ,-.-l':L-te?: , 6 -fr- l. E X i QT-Q X X ff 5.3 -ha f' W it 4 H -W - migigg. 7 .ffl - A -- if? 291 7 -' i l fr' X i - f COMMERCIAL CLUB l-laVen't you ever wondered where those good-looking play and operetta programs came from? These samples of artistry were the handiwork of the students of second year commercial classes. They comprised the com- mercial club sponsored by Miss Henrietta lVluller and Mr. Paul Vvleaver and were twen- ty-four in number seven of which were ap- pointed recently. The group was under the officership of Eulah Sloan, President: Norma Roseberry. Vice-President: Aleen Banning. Secretary-Treasurer: and Vernette Wright, Forum Representative. The Christmas Party opened the social life of the club. lt was held at the home of the President and the members exchanged gifts. lnitiation of new members followed shortly after this. Before attending a luncheon held in their honor. each initiate had to appear in school with clothes designated by the club members. They were required to wear one high heeled and one low heeled shoe, skirt on backwards with a shirt and bow tie, and gloves all day long. Each girl had to pin her hair up on top of her head and exaggerate the size of her lips by the profuse use of lipstick. Other than social functions the club did very outstanding and efficient work for high school performances. The crowning achieve- ment was the programs for the high school play of What a Life. They also made programs for the Parent Teachers' Association and for the concert at the high school. lnvif tations for various organizations were also very cleverly made. To see how things were done in actual life. the Commercial club visited the Research Office at Teachers College. They were shown all the machines and manipulations of the several machines and were very much fasci- nated at the Registrars Office by the com- plexity of the organization. Miss Muller. Ci. Hammer. N. Roseberry. H. Kingman. E. Petersen. P. Mann. B. Horn. l.. Bauer. L. Brown. Xl. Madsen. E. Mikkelsen. V. Dawson, E. Morris. E. Sloan. L. Rankin. Y. 'Wright E. Steffen. M. Bergstrom, M. llax. C. Purino. 3 . . ...a.. W2 , l4ll -Z L N., GIRLS' AUXILIARY .. The l94l Girls' Auxiliary meetings were packed with interesting events, under the lead! ership of the president Miriam Hansen. She was ably assisted by Marjorie Qlsen, vicee president, Barbara Ferguson, secretary-treas urer, Jean Ferguson, program chairman. and Loretta Siglin, welfare chairman. The theme for the year was A'We Mod- ernsf' At the first meeting. Mr. Peet spoke on The Challenge. Other interesting tallts. given by the girls, were the hobby talks, given by Shirley Ramsdell, Eloise Hansen, Dolnnae belle Casey, Helen Jeanne Flood, and Mickey Mitchell. The Hanging of the Greens, an impressive Christmas program was given by the girls in all the holiday spirit. Following the proces- sional and singing of several Christmas carols by a girls' choir. Miss Abell lit the Auxiliary Candle, Jean Ferguson read the Christmas story from the New Testament. The entire group, carrying lighted candles, came in pro- cession to the lower hall to sing carols. The annual Mother-Daughter banquet on March IS. highlighted the year. A most impressive program. following the theme A'There's Music in the Air was presented by the girls. under the direction of program chairman. Jean Ferguson. I42l VT L4 - - - N, - E ie-1' ir, 'F ig ! - I if - v La -1- 1 NT : -M , w f l E- in J' X-M. X ff 322-Q57 -ef f -A vi - Pit!! ! if' - . I-II-Y i'To create, maintain, and extend, through- out the school and community, high stand- ards of Christian character. Thus, each member of Hi-Y pledges to serve his school and community as we begin our weekly meet- ings. This year the club was divided into two groups with two sets of officers: and al- though the groups held their meetings jointly. their administrations functioned separately. Last fall our Hi-Y club was host to several similar groups from surrounding towns at our annual formal induction of new members. The speaker of the evening was Roger Leavitt and the event took place in the First Meth- odist Church. The Hi-Y challenge for this year, Clean Christian Living, issued by Superintendent J. H. Peet at an early meeting was met by inspiring speakers to talk before our group and by religious devotions at each meeting. Dutstanding among the speakers were Rev. Gerald Knoff and Registrar S. C. Larsen from the college, Sheriff H, T. Wagner and Rev. A. L. Drake of Vw'aterloo, and several local businessmen. The goodwill team composed of a minister, a priest and a rabbi, appeared before the student body under the sponsor- ship of our club. Homecoming was a big event for the Hi-Y. Dick Brown and his committee planned and constructed a float which won the trophy in the inter-club competition. The biggest and best Democracy Day yet, was sponsored by the Hi-Y in the two weeks preceding spring vacation. Three po- litical parties led by lVlodisett, Voorhees, and Corning battled it out in the week preceding the election. Through special permission of the county auditor, regular voting machines were used, This years success depended a great deal on the splendid cooperative work of the mem- bers of the two cabinets. The junior-senior cabinet, led by President James Dunbar, con- sisted of Koert Voorhees, Bob Corning, Lu Verne Manning, Scotti Oleson, and Doug Bruce. John Kaclesch directed the freshman- sophomore cabinet which included Phil Berg, Ray Thorne, Don Miller, Ralph O'Brien, and Jerry Jacobsen. Forum representative was Eldon Modisett, and C. W. Schantz again served as club adviser. X S W' s -ee fi ,-.EL ,ff5'FfP U 1-Q Y l A ll::i xg T ff . ,,,, -JL 4-gg. I L in X 5 -2:i'1 '1 m '.' Q A- R. XVittren. O. Johnson. J. McCoy. P. Voorhees. E Semm. R. Nielsen. G. Laurie. N. Harned. E. Holst. H. Sturm. I.. Manning, E. Jensen. K. Gleason. E. Graveson. J. McKillip. C. Hitchcock. E. Modisett. D. Casey, M. Olson. T. Fleming. J. Rath. M. Petersen. SCIFNCF CI UB Twenty-four bewildered but determined neophytes were initiated into Alpha Beta Kappa this year. To be eligible for member- ship in Science club, one must write an inves- tigational thesis of 1,000 words accompanied by a related project. For two days preceding initiation, each candidate, upon being accosted by a senior member of the club, is required to recite the Greek alphabet and perform vari- ous menial tasks. Before entering the 'Agate- way to science each candidate was forced to break a piece of mirror, to open an umbrella indoors and to spill a little salt just to prove that he was not superstitious. Next they were blindfolded and allowed to wander about in the hall while their unfortunate comrades were taken one by one and given the 'Aworksf' Every one had a 'Ashocking' good time. A luncheon served on dissecting trays followed. Punch was served in glass beakers and bottles of preserved frogs, snakes and crayfish helped to add a scientific atmosphere, With the initiatory work completed, the club settled down to business and met every other Thursday in the science rocm. Vice- president Glsen and Sponsor Pnliese had sev- eral lengthy conferences to plan and arrange varied and interesting programs for the bi- I 4 monthly meetings. Included in these pro- grams were talks by local men and women interested in science and occasionally a movie. The second semester the club went on numer- ous field trips, Viking Pump, the hydro- electric plant and Josh Higgins state park were among the places visited. One of the high-lights of the year is the Junior Academy of Science Convention. This year it was held on the 25th and 26th of April at lndianola. The Cedar Falls club was well represented in number as well as in the person of its sponsor, John Bliese, who is the Senior Counselor of Iowa. The club helped to obtain funds for the Indianola trip by selling senior announce- ments and personal cards, Another money- making scheme consisted of selling Red and Black schedule pencils to Cedartlzalls high sport fans. The success of this year's organization was due largely to the capable and effiqignr lgqd- ership of its president. Margaret Hansen. The vice-presidents position was occupied by competent Mariorie Glcen. Kathryn Gleason was undisputed posseesor of the secretarv's book while Pauline Voorhees kept track of the finances. 4 l 2 L2 7X fe ., 23 ' L pi E X 51g - ee 156 1,,. l - , 1. v ' E -+ 3:R X K W , .r,l ' f l '- ' 'ffn if- 1-', 'J' . 5- 1- .W I 1 ir?- -4 .-. it If ' , 1. -- ':--J!f 'X- .,, ll-YLTLHZ ,,, '91 -1- U. V - an -?E -ii i , . 5 71 3 MVB! 'QL and 'gf -if-ai' - T WHAT A LIFE A new Henry Aldrich graced the C. P. stage early this sping in the form of Douglas Bruce, a senior student well acquainted with the footlights. Tlbis creation of Clifford Goldsmith came to life, as Doug so ably por- trayed the typical school boy with so many troubles. George Bigelow, played by James McKill- ip, was Henry's rival for the attentions of Barbara Pearson lPeggy Gaffneyl. The romantic angle of the plot concerned the assistant principal, Dick Nehlsen, and the beautiful and efficient Miss Shea, Miriam Hansen. The principal, Mr. Bradley. was presented by James Dunbar as a blustering, irate and exceedingly harassed gentleman. who tried to manage a student body of 2800, but found it a rather tedious and difficult task. Mr. Patterson tlfrling Jorgensenh caused Henry's primary trouble by issuing a tough history test just before the spring dance. Mrs. I f mf Aldrich, Jean Ferguson, tries in vain to un- derstand Henry. Bradley is informed by an excited and fhocked Miss Wheeler CShirley Boltonl, who is the Hveddy veddy affected music teacher, that some baund instruments have been sto-o-len. Ferguson, the picturesque de- tective lDick Brownj is called in to solve the case. Ray Thorne as Vecchitto provided a choice bit of comedy in his characterization of a lovable Italian fruit vendor. Other members of the cast were: Eunice Baumgartner as Gertie the gum girl, Mary Lou Henry, charming as a negro girl, Jim Gaffney, a scatter-brained pupil, and Helen Madsen and Donny Casey, 'Amembers of the faculty. The director, Ray Pedersen, also designed and built a very elegant stage set. Eunice Baumgartner was assistant director and the stage manager was Dan McNabb. ORATORY AND INTERPRETATIVE READING .... One cold. black. wintry day seven timid but cour- ageous students faced a diminutive audience and rattled off their much-worked on orations. Cieorganne Bairn- son spoke on socialized medicine, Harriett Fagan asked After High School What? Pauline Garbar explained the fifth column situation, Erling Jorgensen presented the Alien problem, Daniel McNabb told of the disinte- gration of the United States, Eldon Modisett described the sharecropper situation, and Mary Panagakis the buying problem. Results of the judges decision show- ed that Eldon had reached the top place, with Harriett and Mary following in second and third places, ref spectively. The advanced Speech class. as is its custom, held an interpretative reading elimination contest. lfach entrant gave one selection of prose and poetry. Five came out with flying colors . . . Funice Haumgartner reading selections by Dorothy Aldis. Barbara Ferguson with one of Dorothy Parkers creations and poem about liiacs. Mary Panagalcis with a My Sister lfileenu selection, and Ogden Nash's poetry. and Daniel McNabb reading a Robert lienchley selection and Carl Sandburg Poetry. i DEBATE .... The eight debaters reporting to Mr. Nus at the be- ginning of the year were Gloria Laurie, Dick Jones. Charlotte Hitchcock, Peggy Edwards. James Dunbar. Daniel lVlcNabb. and Koert Voorhees. The question used by all the debaters was: Resolved. that the powers of the Federal Government should be increased. James Dunbar was the first affirmative: Daniel McNabb, second affirmative. First negative was Koert Voorhees: second negative, Penelope Scott. Opening the season of meets. manv practice debates were held with various high schools. Aside from prac- tice and invitational tournaments. they debated before the Presbyterian Ladies' Aid and for a Rotary Club luncheon. Our teams were above average in the invitational meets held in Oelwein, liast XVaterloo. and Vdest XVater- loo, ln the Forensic Tournament held in XVest XVater- loo the teams did unusually well. Our debaters tied for second place in the Brindley Tournament held in February at the Teachers' College. Penelope Scott. second negative. was the third highest debater out of seventy-two participants. She received a four-year scholarship to the Iowa State Teachers' College. l46l 7 1' f , j -- wb S 'N -- --',' -'i f' W ' I H xx . - s e . -. Eggi gfjj-333, X V ,, f I M . 2,7 'rr If-. X - vff ai, - D f 5 MUMMERS Mummers is a high school honorary speech organization of approximately twenty- SIX people, ten students and sixteen alumni, who have done meritorious work in high school speech work. Organized four years ago, by speech instructor R. H. Pedersen, the club has retained its distinction of being C. F. Highs most exclusive organization, For admittance to Mummers, a student is required to maintain a HC average in all subjects for three six week periods previous to the formal initiation. Also, he must par- ticipate in at least two major speech activi- ties and in at least two minor activities. Mummers club meets once a year at the Log Cabin lnn for a formal initiation. At this time old members witness the secret ritual administered to candidates. After the initiation, all members are served with dinner. Some form of entertainment is provided for tlfe remainder of the evening. For the past year Jean Ferguson has held the honorary position of President and Dick Nehlson has been secretary-treasurer. ROSTRUM Students who wished for aid in preparing their speeches joined Rostrum Club, which was founded for that purpose. Mr, R. H. Af -syn-.azxgfvsf J 1 ef ,f-- Z' -1. 47 a iarga 64254 if .ze-if - f Pedersen was the instructor for this club. Er- ling Jorgensen was Secretary and Treasurer and Forum Representative. At the meetings held once a week, on Fri- day, students practiced interpretative reading, radio exposition and choral readings. Prep- aration was made at this time for community programs. Aside from classwork the only outside activity was a festival held' in Water- loo. Contestants for the Iowa City meet were selected from the Rostrum Club. Two mem- bers of the club received top honors at the Forensic Meet held in Iowa City. Eunice Baumgartner and Peggy Gaffney each re- ceivei superior rating. Eunice read from Dorothy Aldis' selections. Peggy gave an original selection, How to Get Up in the Morning. To be eligible for Rostrum Club, a student must be a member of the Advanced Speech class or have taken that course in previous years. The members were: Pauline Garbar, Eunice Baumgartner, Harriett Fagan, Georg'- anne Bairnson, Margaret Edwards, Miriam Hansen, Barbara Ferguson, Dorothy Lakin, Peggy Gaffney, Mary Panagakis, George Laurie, Scotti Oleson, Marvin Easter, Erling Jorgensen, James Dunbar, Daniel McNabb, and Jean Ferguson, who is not pictured. I47I fffffi , GRC!-IESTIQA Our high school orchestra, consisting of twenty-four members under the supervision of Mr. James Melichar, has accomplished much more than just entertaining the high school attendants. For the first time in history the orchestra presented its own sponsored program in the high school auditorium. The funds were used for the expenses of sending their own contestants to the music contest. Our orchestra has also been present for selections at several high school perform- ances. The members provided the accomp- animent for the Glee Club in the 'Ballad of America. A Medley of Christmas Carols was outstanding at the Christmas Cantata. Nearly all of the members participated in the music contest in solo or group work. A brass sextet and quartet was formed from a chamber group of brass instruments played by Jimmy Merrill, Bob Barnett, Charles Hansen, Ted Tostlebe, Calvin Mether, Don- ald Van Deest, and Paul Nordskog. Contestants were selected from the Wood- wind group consisting of Dick Brown, Nlar- garet Hansen, Henry Willoughby, Scotti Oleson, Don Johnson, Saul Diamond, Leon- ard Bauer and Jane Huss, A chamber group of string instruments was made up of Robert Corning, Angeline Pana- gakis, Gertrude Kitchen, and Alice Leavitt. Many soloists were featured at the contest. Margaret Hansen, winner of last year's State. went directly to the National Contest. Jane Huss, Calvin Mether, Jimmy Merrill, Leonard Bauer, Saul Diamond, Dick Brown, Bob Barnett and Donald Johnson were the other soloists who entered the State Contest. Much acclaim is given, in the newspapers, as to our progress and achievement in ath- letics. After hearing the outstanding per- formances of our orchestra and orchestral groups this year, it is evident that not enough praise has been given to our instrumental musical talent. In our opinion, it stands sec- ond to none in the state. Early reports coming from the state music contest held at Waverly this spring indicate that our instrumental soloists and groups are walking away with the lion's share of super- ior ratings. 't Xnxa ,f 51- - T-'-i, ...' Y Y iY -f a -f- Dj E X XX A X 'wif Tj! .. L gf' g it , ,, N , ' ,r - x V ',-gf W - 41' . iv rf- ' 1 E -' fa , 5' , ' X 1:1 fmt' mg- vu., 1' ga J ' VB' f 571' . :3'ir'.r:. X MARCHING BAND Is that music I hear, or do my ears deceive me? Have you been wondering too? Thought it might be a parade, but just our marching band practicing at Washington Park. Fifty members obediently march 'round and 'round in the Serpent under Mr. Melichar's super- vision. Company Front also shows remark- able workmanship. These and many other formations are displayed between halves at our football games, giving the spectators a thrill and making the Tigerooters proud that their school can produce such a snappy looking band. Baton twirlers add much to the magnificent performance of the band. Koert Voorhees. drum major, twirled the E- M TE, W4 Z, . baton with a flashy blue .flag attached causing many oh's and ah's among the football fans. Our other twirler from the senior class was tall, blond Betty Madsen. Her berth was in the middle of the vanguard. i Peggy Edwards will strut as drum major for the 1941-42 competitive sports. She will be assisted by upperclassmen Peggy Gaffney, Harriett Fagan, Alice Leavitt, and Helen Madsen. We feel that all due credit should be given Director Melichar, as we know it takes an endless amount of practice, not only on the field, but behind the scenes: and that to handle a group ranging from the tiny grade youngsters to the most sophisticated senior is no mean task. l gait e M? iii- Jf:5'7 H'S'N ,lm - IJ ff l : S- H55 T h S C -gl ,-bin 1. wh: Ill, .. T ll ' ' ' ' w 5 'ar i ,gf ..,.,- sv:Qi .f,'m'f.!j1lL ' 1 ' u Ill 'i F11 T xPfi5' X 4?3DUU llllllf QOOO 1 I BALLAD FOR AM E IQICANS The glee clubs staged the most spectacular and thrilling musical production of the year, i'The Ballad for Americans. Marvin Easter, baritone, sang the leading part, accompanied by the four combined choruses and the orchestra. The Ballad for Americans is the story of America in music by Robinson-La Touche. CHRISTMAS CAIQOI. On December 18, l94O, the combined glee clubs with the orchestra presented a Christ- mas cantata in the high school auditorium. The production was titled 'iThe Mystery of Bethlehem and was directed by Mabel Benton Brown. The orchestra was under the direction of James A. Melichar. Shirley Bolton, in her exulting soprano voice, sang HA Soldier's Life from The Pirates cf Penzance by Sullivan. Irving Berlin's God Bless America was sung in all of its beauty by Miriam Hansen. soprano. With the flags waving, the chorus gave the American Creed. As a grand finale the audi- ence joined with the Glee Clubs in singing the Star Spangled Banner. Soloists were Eunice Baumgartner, Juli- anne McCoy, Donald Van Deest, Barbara Eerguson. Helen Gaer, Paul McMillan and Marvin Easter. Also featured Was a vocal quartet consisting of Jean Ferguson, Julianne McCoy, Ciraydon Fuller, and Erling Jorgen- The excellent work of the soloists and the beautifully coordinated singing of the 100 voice choir combined with a finished orches- tral performance to produce a dramatic and fitting expression of the Christmas spirit. l50I 'N if ,f A m y L U , fg n Ifw f v?-'lyk E LD' XX ef N - - vT?--:ggiszii .ewlfgirl Y Yvd .: i,..,.,.. . J X .gr -.- - - i -2 .- - ,E f ' ' -4- : L 'a 'fs' ,ff f, P ff X 9 'rfcgui -9 . V - ' f if L: , W f' 1' ,M - .S-VV, -an . W' 1 I .1 P- -fe --aifw,- .11-1'7f f :Ig '- Qi, 'ffm me 4 -gir- GLEE CLUBS AND GIQCDUPS Since introduction of the new schedule, various vocal groups, in addition to the reg- ular glee clubs and mixed choruses, have been formed, A girls' sextette, a capella choir. madrigal group and mixed chorus meet on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays, while Mondays and Wednesdays are reserved for the boys' and girls' glee clubs. The mixed chorus opened its regular sea- son in September with a patriotic program, A'Ballad for Americans. This was made popular on the radio by Paul Robeson. A thrilled audience packed the auditorium for two nights and there was hardly a true American who did not go away touched by the timeliness of the presentation. The pre-Christmas Season found our di- rector, Mabel Benton Brown, and her musi- cians hard at work on a cantata, The Mvs- tery of Bethlehem. This program of Carols was presented by the mixed glee clubs in the beauty of the Christmas season. After Christmas. the sextette, a capella. and madrigal began practicing feverishly for AJXZVQWNQ'-1. A .i ' I 514- -I w the district music contest. Fourteen soloists participated in a home contest to determine those who would represent our school. The winners competed in the district contest held at Vinton, April 3, 4, and 5. ln the home contest, Maurine Springer placed first in the soprano solo division, with Dorothy King as alternate. Barbara Ferguson and Barbara Scott were winner and alternate, respectively, in the mezzo-soprano group. Eunice Baumgartner was selected from the alto section, with Georganne Bairnson as her alternate, Marvin Easter represented the school in the baritone division, and Donald Van Deest was chosen in the tenor section. A sextette was also chosen to enter district competition. lt included Colleen Kelly, Bet- ty XVise, June Johnston, Betty Frandsen. Barbara Ferguson, and Eunice Baumgartner. The madrigal club and a capella choir, like- wise, earned the right to travel to Vinton. Miriam Hansen enjoyed the privilege of going directly to the national contest as a result of her outstanding performance last year. 1.'.7-ffx-T5 1. 1' at iL fm-:aww we exif 1 1 f-xJ l W.. S at .ar Q- -1,44- N ., Un ' o Hi wht rig Zhu X 'f i'l'i l-51,1-:'Pfi'2f9 X Z i wl nn c - 1 .AA-J: .f,,.- Z .4 ,I-- , Y - Y' v PEP TALK To develop a wholesome and animated school spirit and at the same time promote unity among the sudent body was the aim of the 1940-41 pep squad. It was not long un- til the student body had become aware that under the leadership of four senior and junior girls with original style and pep, there would be originated and developed many classy cheers of the 1940 variety. These leaders, Eunice Baumgartner, Eloise Hansen, Eaith Jones, and Mickey Mitchell Cialso Pauline Knappenberger who moved away at mid- yearl organized themselves into a pep club that was successful in teaching new yells and songs, in planning pep meetings that were purposeful and in leading the athletic fans in cheers that really did support our teams in their athletic contests. After a little experience, these wide-awake cheer leaders discovered that in a pep meeting, that of necessity the same things must be done over and over again, yet those things must be done in many different ways in an effort to prevent monotony and inspire enthusiasm and pep. So it was that these leaders concentrated on producing variety in their pep fests with the result that each one had an element of sur- I 5 prise in it. There was the deaf and dumb pep meeting in which the usual hearty yells were pantomimed as were talks and even band se- lections. lmagine the lusty yells that were heard when the students were at last released from their silence! Surprise acts staged by the majorettes and the marching band and origi- nal skits by students made each pep meeting different from the others and an event an- ticipated with eagerness. Many yells were originated and introduced by this team, the one known as Signals probably proving to be the most popular one with football fans. Every alumni who recalls the ancient heat- ed rivalry of C. E. and T. C. can appreciate the degree of cooperation arrived at when the cheer leaders of the two schools came together for a .social evening. lt was not exactly a case ot 'ithe lamb and the lion lying down together. but the rival leaders did sup together and enjoyed an informal evening to- gether. Two oflthese leaders, Eunice and Eloise, graduate this year. .We award them mythical medals for accomplishing in the way of cheer leading what they undertook. To the other IWO who are left, Faith and Mickey, we say, '4'Yours for even bigger and better pep meet- ings! 2 l TT' i i I 'I N X x X H I SPI, 2 SI X S X, L. I, I I A . 5' Q? 3 ' N -512 if P... W 1 J I ,' . . s I -1 ,- N- X X F. L-I B i ,I if ggi , .if-5 M I f ..-1 I -arf- ... I 1 I. If L -gr I, Ax, f.v1?w. an ,gi -5 ,MI V- fa f i-. Ea . , i5 Ci 43755 G: 4.1131 :I-'ina - f I-IOMECOMIN6 The third annual homecoming was high- lighted this year by the addition of floats to the parade. Over sixty alumni of Cedar Falls High attended the festivities. Classes of '39 and '40 had the largest representation, The program in the auditorium was an election campaign for Our Candidate Cedar Falls High. The campaign was complete with a rear platform speech and undelivered flow- ers. The program was followed by a parade, in which the following floats were entered: Girls' Auxiliary with a Clean 'em up theme, the Alpha Beta Kappa Science club weighing the team in the balance, the Com- mercial Club, the Lettermen's Club and the winning Hi-Y float. The evening attraction was the Home- coming contest between Cedar Falls High and Manchester. A frenzied crowd of stu- dents and alumni saw a fighting Tiger team drop a close decision to a powerful Manches- ter squad. The final score was 6 to O Following the game, the homecoming dance was held in the gymnasium with Bert Russell and his orchestra furnishing the music. if W 1 THE RULERS STUDENTS VQULE Kings for a day! The third annual Student Day election was once again held successfully at ye old high school. March 21 was the designated day when the students assumed the roles of their pedagogues, performing all the duties of the faculty members. Three parties, which originated in the Hi-Y, turned on the heat for a rip-roarin' campaign. The three political groups were the Studentia party, headed by Bob Corning: the All-School party, with Koert Voorhees as its chiefg and the T. N. T. party led by Eldon Modisett. First group to get their campaign under way was the Studentia party which spon- sored rec dancing in the gym. A Pot of Gold was a featured attraction. The Stu- clentia party had Mr. Nus as its backer. How- ever, the others were quick to follow and the halls became a mass of glaring signs and vivid posters. The T. N. T.. with Mr. Weaver as its sponsor, handed out pins decorated with its candidates pictures while the All-School party, sponsored by Mr. Pedersen, launched a propaganda purge. Political rallies were staged in the audi- torium with all three parties presenting a pro- gram. The Studentia candidates, disguised in garb characteristic of their particular teach- er, marched up the aisle amid the blaring of a six-piece band. The All-School party gave several rousing political talks while the T. N. T. party presented its candidates in rhyme. When the smoke had cleared and the elec- tion was over, it was found that Studentia had placed sixteen members in honorary po- sitions. The T. N. T. followed with fifteen terrific new teachers, while the All-School party managed three wins. D'iCk Nehlsen of T. N. T. Was declared superintendent for the day and his co-runner, Eldon Modisett, occupied Mr. Stanard's of- fice. The new voting machines were used in this Democracy Day experiment and straight tickets were surprisingly few, F xg- : A v l, ,:--- Y- -A ---Zijsisg-2 Q - :-if 3 . if ffjjg :Paige-it 3 X QQ ' X X 1 H if l.:iL' 'E' ..i' fM5,i' A vi? all . x 'wQ' .jeff I-ig- .Mfg 351-1 - ' A ., v ..- A - f I , .-. ' , 1, -- i, .f - . -.3410 ,, :ai -P- f 21-i f , ' . ::,-5 1543535 fiiill 51' f SOCIAL LIFE The first to top the list of social gather- ings was an all-school party. After an inter- esting program there was dancing and games for those that hadn't mastered the art of rug cutting. The seniors doffed their dignity and dress- ed in worn-out clothes for their Hill-Billy Frolic. Until the last Hpersarvedn turnip disappeared the gym rang with the hilarious shouts of the Dogpatchers. After square dancing, games, and fiddle music, there was a bonfire of the corny decorations. Freshmen came into their own with an in- formal dancing class. Preshies were taught the fundamentals of dancing. For variation, games and home room programs were en- joyed. A A'Dude Ranch by the juniors was add- ed to the list, complete with a melodram- mer and western songs. Many participated in dancing, games, and especially refresh- ments. 'fl 5 QQ: fa X if - ffen,fs3B ' I l,ae?Lf'i' ,fipvll m Z HMM- l ' S 2 IQ -1' Jr-YT'-T WW, 1 ' v S 4 E 2 2 -Z-1 ,Til Q , , I J' U Q 1 lr n SQ Z 1,539 -: -Wu i. -1 'wggmikf X. ffdgfgmvwe 5 U Y T - i 4 5 , - , -1 'C ' ' ' .--...aff gf., HGMI- I-CQNQMICS Activity-lots of it-and all of it carried on smoothly and effectively. The credit goes to our new home economics instructor, Miss Agnes Nielsen. Any request for a tea, a luncheon, or a dinner was always met with a smile and an affirmative answer. lf you have watched the Tiger Times, you have read about the luncheons the class members served as class projects, the Hi-Y luncheons, speech class dinners, senior girls' luncheon, Science club luncheon, Roman banquet, and monthly school board dinners. Anyone, having at- tended one of these affairs, will testify to the fact that they are getting things- done in this department, and they are done in a most ef- fective manner. Not only are the girls learning how to pre- pare and serve delicious meals, but the thlmble I 5 6 and needle are fitting themselves in the girls' hands. Proof for this fact can be seen in the many attractive dresses that have been made and are being worn by the girls. Adding to the interest in the l9-10-41 homemaking classes have been the many ex- cursions taken. Visits to the Unique Cleaners, Coca Cola Bottling works, Rath Packing Company, Cafeteria at the college, and to the hospital have given the girls an opportunity to tie up the knowledge gained in the school room with actual practice. lf better homes make for happier and better citizens, we predict that in a few years to come we may find some of these better homes being presided over by those who are now taking work in our homemaking classes. Boys-here's your chance. l Sie VTE if-',i?Tf5 ir- ,,. l f - i f vf s W' f:-.,5- 'i ' A - 3 . A - N . Q i +L- 550 f- . . - if f Mui, 4- f.1 I X X .51 f- - -1 I 5' -' ,A sz-4 ART With here a daub+there a daubf What will it be? Vv'e don't know, but these art stu- dents pictured below can tell youf That they know their lines is amply proved by the many clever posters that appear around our halls. Vwle are indebted to three artists for the lf' m , 'Q 24 , f wi' Q .., f 5' I . , V,,y , . . fe- A. HA. l 57 l special features in this year's Red and Black. To Ray Thorne goes the credit for one of the newest features of our yearbook. Namely, the double spread Zinc on the end sheets at the front and back of this book, and also for the zinc adorning the dedicatory page. Our thanks to Betty Madsen for the zincs at the tops of the pages and to Ethel Marcussen for the linoleum blocks on the backs of the di- vision pages. J? ,Ae 'fs af 12? ' f W' . ., 51 Muffy g, ' 2,51 'YQ me :WA i iv aanfil sg. waitin u m f fff, ,f,,.,f . M I and Ei 'No-nv SCIENCE CLASSES Some of our prize physics students inspect a bit of apparatus while the rest of them find the photographers birdie much more in' triguing. I Mr. Bliese is seen preparing an experiment which invariably won't work when he is ready to present it to his classes. Nevertheless, reports from the Junior Academy ot Science prove that he is getting results in his teach- ing of science. These unusually active biology students are dissecting a chicken. After the bones are dried and bleached. they're put together and mcunted in a box for exhibition. Silly, per- haps, but very educational, This model was in the group that won superior rating at the State Convention. Jean Rath is one of our better bacteriol- ogists. In her experiment she sterilized glass cover dishes and prepared agarfagar plates. These were exposed to the air in the room. and other contaminating articles. The results were amazing! I58l ft:- - .- Xx f ' fy' ,ga fri?-9 XX -515 J K jay Q, 0.9.1 ' E- ' : iv ff t A 75- -5: 5 1 '-J.-29' -'l' 5. -1 x ...en -' I f-. s 1 . J - mi 55, - . ' f lu , ' f H' - F4 -- ' 4 '- 4' Z I v a N . V 'I A xr! ' buf: -5'- W . gg -zzz, 'J' Eat- ,, - ' 7 --.'-- 1-.. .:, .f IE - 'X ' ' CGMMEIQCIAI. DE PAQTMENT Do you have sales resistance? lf you don't. you had better stay out of the way of Mr. Weaver's salesmen. As the picture below will show, he and Miss Muller get things accomp- lished whether selling, painting. machine work, or typing. lt is under the guidance of Mr. Paul Weaver that the members of the salesmanship classes so ably induce everyone to buy season basketball and football tickets. After in- Veigling fans to buy, he inveigled two indus- trious members into making a counter and painting it--tbright redl. During school hours pedagogue Vifeaver teaches typing and bookkeeping classes. Q. !f7 'm - This button and that screw are all master- ed by Miss l-lenrietta Muller and her assis- tants. the second year commercial students, in running off all sorts and descriptions of programs. bulletins and tests. The training the students get is all of the type that is close- ly linked with office work. In the picture below. Paul Casey is working with the ditto machine and in the background is the mimeo- graph. Beside supervising the machine room, Miss Muller instructs students in coping with shorthand and typing. From all observa- tions, Lyle Petersen is very engrossed in his copy. XJ, Na l59l wil i I tlrrfgnjgffiig X T- T T mm . ' S L In E -'gf-ji' f, ,Z L I U ' 4 :sz U S7 C, -,L P J-ff -Qi Ill E ' I '-f- ,L Q ,J T' 'ff'-L ,. l. E ' V :fel H ff ' l'?bs'P' 5 fc ffm fi g .IGN SPEECI-I CLASSES No, Erling is not playing genial host to the Advanced Speech Class. He is merely acting in the capacity of toastmaster at one of Mr. Pedersen's real food banquets. The pur- pose of these banquets was to test his pupils' ability in giving after-dinner speeches. From the expression on their faces, we know the food was good-and we hope the same was true of the speeches. The poor little freshman hanging his head, apparently is being put on the spot by those two dignified senior girls looking down up- on him. The occasion was the pronounce down contest which was open to all fresh- men. The contest was presided over by Jean Ferguson, who acted as judge, Eunice Baum- gartner, time-keeper, and Keith Slight as sec- ,ft f T zgxxz, fx retary. The contestants were to draw words, pronounce them and then use them in a sen- tence. After the grilling and elimination of most of the defenseless CU little freshmen by their superiors WJ, two valiant fighters were left in the persons of Barbara Scott and Jim- my Gaffney. They were each given five words, and as usual, in the battle of tongues, the woman came out the victor. Another battle of words was staged for the freshmen speech students-this time in the form of a debate tournament. The subject for discussion was Resolved, that every able- bodied male citizen in the United States should be required to have one year of mili- tary training before attaining the age of twenty-one, This time the boys had their way, as Stanley Johnsen and Keith Slight received awards for winning the most debates. I 6 0 l SOCIAL SCIENCE CLASSES Do you know your soaps? Is Ivory the purest form? What is the percentage of al- kali content in today's best soaps? These and many other questions were answered by Eunice Baumgartner. As an economics pro- ject Eunice demonstrated the test for an alkali content in soaps. Equipped with almost every popular brand of soap, a little phenolphthalein and several test tubes the experiment proceeded. A bright red color in the test tube showed high alka- line content and a colorless solution a pure soap. The purest was Sweetheart and the most alkali was found in Ajax soap. This was but one of the many interesting periods in the social science department, Numerous skits, quiz programs, radio broad- casts, panel and round tab'e discussions added to the sociology and economics classes. A clever travelogue on cooperatives was featured in one class. Another group of stu- dents presented a 'Battle of Sexes, prize and all, over the problem of federal housing. Chairman and workers cooperated and pre- sented a discussion of modern day affairs, TCDGAS AN D STCDLAS When you're in Rome, do as the Romans do! And that's what the students in Miss Atch1son's classes are doing. Translating does not occupy all their time. as you can see from the two lower pictures. The occasion for all the costuming was the Roman banquet held during the second semes- ter. ln true Roman costume, the boys in togas and the girls in stolas, and reclining on couches, they partook of the food Cfingers were made before forksj. Second year stu- dents were the guests and were waited upon by their servants, the members of the first year class. The guests of honor, Miss Atchi- son and Mr. Peet, apparently partook too heavily of the food prepared by Home Econo- mist, Agnes Nielsen, as the couch upon which they were reclining just couldn't hold out for the entire evening. The banquet was presided over by the host, Jim Harland. and hostess, Marjorie Petersen. l6ll L T ::-.- 'YD 'NN I S Q '95 .ff ffizzfi?-'fu Q -:3-L' 4. l . 5 2 4 1 I ' H S . SO F Y P . 1' U . . ,H 9 - In ll I' x lf'N ' ffm, 5 I ' ..,-,-.Qgm 1-- --Egg .5 A' ' ull! - ' l ,QQ-ZAL :ggi : 7-?1'lQUu mm? Qgnng' -nj ls our hugh Srhool gomg I0 semi . . . Ou: ilurr hmwnm-n , , , Coach Iwxhrx .md Co. . . , Another hufkfl' H , Q 1 . . - 'x' x , - . N . . 'Ion Qhunf , Cap, Mo-hxsll .nllhmwx . hwnug onl. ons .xml .xllf , . . Splash' whvxc XV:.1vcr mlm WHL 1StZ' h'r' H' NL rzdss .u1.11n' . lmlllcsrulcvull.-s M.n1Ivn .xml lVlukcv. ' A ' ' Jmv Dfrvrr I 6,2 I f YQ in N, T E if'-ii1?H 33, 'wk J , .Q X L Si f ,. ! r f A-,fri 1, 1 VJ! affine A +All JFS 4 4 ,,- 5 lffvA1 fljfgv dl, -'1 N X A M, !,l. X - ,, l W Y' Q f r- ' -'54 5 - ' f7', 1 ' - E 31 '- b..-Lf',f-,2j- X if . - P+ 2+ W-'P - A- , M 54 gg-if . W ' I v, QI 4 A'--. 'Mx Klassrcom Kapers . , . Srarion C, F, H. S. broadcasting . . . Looks lxlxe J rousrng KU welcome for the alumni Hemp bug Indian Julianne and Jack receive Josh Hlgg1n's awards . . . Neophylc sclcntlsls . . . A dnub here and :I splash there What mould Jancv say . . . Then ne won't let us Sleep In class , , . Not on the schuol 2Y0Und5- b0Y5l 6 nffm ., ,K .- 1 gs 9 -Q I . s ... ' . 411 Ni v HJ r ww --C, XV. Jorgcnscn . Eumrs canned iokvil . . . Cnrroonlst Thorns and product . . , T.N,T.Y T N T V Dumc PK d . . . .... ears .an pglp goguc . . . Boller room Jam scssxon . . . Good-will team . . March1ng along Kogcthrru . . . Herr- arc the daughters XV gh M h - ' - I OK ers opposntc. 6 2 2 2 Z 2 I QQBQA INDEX Football Basketball , ,e Golf-Tennis so Track A Y Girls' Athletics Boys' Athletics Business Page Autographs and Acknowludgcmciils I 6 6 I believe in Democracy because zt releases the energies of every human being. 67 71 co7-4 75 76 78 70 80 Wilson :-- Y.: X' 1:-' Z-3 ,Y -iw- Q ? 'x ik? 1 A E w fg '-YET ff X X sv 'f72WQTT i f W -. - a X -.,, - 1 ,S Q , X 1 W -? ,. 7' i X - if xiii, A gil '11 is 7 '-'-V'-T , EY rqm .ig- FOOTBALI. ACTION Scotti Oieson proceeds around end while Bartholomew runs interference and Bud Kirkland stands bv for action. After leading l2 to 6 at the half-time, the Tigers lost a heart-breaker to Vwlav- erlv, being unable to bottle up the slip- pery and aggressive Go-l-lawks. Vslhen the eleven Red and Black gridiron greats finished. XVaverlv still remained undefeated but they knew they had been in a ball game. Fullbaek Don Nlinilxus hits a snag on a journev through the line in the open- ing foetball game of the season with Osage. Keeping possession of the ball most of the time. a small but fast Osage team scored in the second quarter to take a 7 to 0 decision over Cedar Falls. Our Tigers had the Green XVave outweighed in the line. but Osage was not as green as their name suggests, and, although it was a hard fought battle, Osage defeat- ed us bv a narrow margin. Bill Eells is blazing a trail, opening a new frontler for the Tigers in their game with Nlcliinley of Cedar Rapids. After the final gun had sounded the scoreboard showed that Cedar Falls had been defeated 25 to O, but this was not the complete picture. F 9.3 2 ,U , EUGENE BLAIR KF. BJ At his position of fullback on our lineeup he often did considerable damage to the opposition. He many a time turned the tide of battle. ELDON MODISETT CGW Not for the fame and glory, but for the love of the game did co-captain Eldon play and an admirable job he did, Not always visible but somewhere in the heap he was there. ERNEST TOLLEESON QT. BJ Cc-captain Tollefson was a veritable package of dynamite, In the tail- back position he returned many a kickoff for a considerable gain, Tolly was small but he upheld the Tiger name to the best of his ability. DON BARTIIOLOMEW CG.J Vsfin, lose, or draw, Bart was always in there upholding the Red and Black Tigers' tradition. He received honorable mention on the all-state team and being only a junior we expect quite a lot from him next year. ROGER HARRIS fG.J A fast and smooth working player who preferred brains over brawn. Playing end the first few games he was changed to guard in a team shakeup. I-Ie became well known by repulsing many thrusts through center. DON IVIINIKUS IE. BJ His love for football spurred him on to new heights after an excellent perform- ance as a sophomore. Although comparatively small h: ended up the season playing fullback. using speed over brawn. BILL MULLY QED He was especially adept to pigskin snatching, gaining many yards in this department. Playing his first games in the backfield he earned himsflf a starting position at end. I-le played a slashing, ag- gressive type of ball. DAIVION THORSRUD ll.. EJ Damon was trulv a demon on the gridiron. He was 3 fngin bulwark in the line at left end. His do or die spirit helped us greatly. E631 YL xf' L - : li QS! ' - ' - - - f 'ff '33-4' X 3 y, :fg-.er , it 'inf J X JUNIOR LLEWELLYN fT.l Although a newcomer g V- -f' ' X T .la fnw 'il.f,E5-i-1' , e in football, he established himself as first team tackle and refused to budge to the competition. He was probably the most consistent performer in the Tiger lair. SCOTTI OLESON CT. B. and L. HJ His pigskin counter on the scoreboard. He could always be relied on BOB HOLMES lT.l He is quick to get in the spirit three positions over the season. He was the bulwark at BILL EELLS QQ. BJ Practically a newcomer in the Being a very fine blocker on offense at quarterback his JAMES HARLAND KCJ A husky sophomore who toting many a time helped the C. F. Tigers to place the to give his best. of the thing. A versatile player. having held down backing up the line and getting in on most every tackle. football world he proved himself of unlimited value. biggest thrill was in mowing down the opposing ends. was trans lanted from last ear's freshmen eleven. After P Y his ups and downs in first games he fought off all opposition to hold down the center position. He knew how to clear out the defensive men. DON DUTCHER KEN After playing a minor role at first, Dutch became a major competitor until he alternated at a starting end. His major prowess was catching passes where especially fitted. He cleared out all opposing interference. CHARLES BAST lT.l UPinky was truly an iron man. His name will long be revered in the football hall of fame. l8O pounds of power, he used every ounce of it, LOUIS CUTSHALL IEE Being tall, he is well-fitted for the wingman position, Although he could catch passes when needed. his defense was more noted. His quick decisions saved many tight spots during the three years he played football. 1, .- 4 - -- 1 A fix'-1 i V 1 ,ka ..uM, - SOME OE THE UNSUNO I-IEIQOES SEASON SUMMARY Many familiar greetings were exchanged as the aspirants for positions on the 1940 football squad assembled for the first time. Starting one week before school opened. Coach Fisher, assisted by Mr. Norris, soon collected a team. Using Pinky Bast as the nucleus for the line, we were soon ready for the opener, The Tigers opened the 1940 grid season with Osage high school. Although it was a hard fought battle, when the dust had cleared away, Osage had defeated us by a score of 7 to 0. We also lost our next game to Marion, but then, as if to feed the hungry Tiger, we trampled over Independence to the tune of 50 to 0. The strong, powerful Cedar Falls team kept on clicking in its next tilt with Vinton. winning l4 to 6. Then gears clashed and wheels slipped and we were definitely in a I rut. Not till the fight for the City crown did we regain our forward motion, marching over T. C. H. S. with 20 to 0 victory. And now after all the cards are shuffled and dealt, we find the Tigers won three and lost six games, but they came out 3 ahead in points with 96 markers while our op- ponents pooled only 89. Tl-IE RECORD 70 Qsffgc -- 7 ............... Cedar Falls ,,s,s O Marion f f 6 .--.-.. ...... C edar Falls .,,,, 0 lfldfpfndvncc 0 ....... ..... C can Fans so Vinton eeee aaaaaaaa . . 0 ....... ...... C cdar Falls ...... 14 Willson fC- R-l 25 f--f.f. Cedar Falls .,.. .. 0 vhvcfll' -f -- - 18 -------f .-.... C Cdar Falls ,,,,rl2 IWCKlnlQy - ---- 20 --,--Y. ...Yf C edar Falls ,M O Manchester . ..,, 7, Kzzy, L Cedar Falls 0 T' C' H' S- -f-'- 0 f------ ---. C Cdar Falls Z0 OPl'JOncnts 89 Cedar Falls 96 XVOH 3 Lost 6 Per cent 3353, l 1 . -: 5-:-vf - - -'ffffwi ' s I r ' T xx ' . -f 'Q' X A -C -X 'J' ll . ' e ' 1 - Y. -. E-1,31 ' -vw, 'K V' 'ap 'A' ' -' -' e. ' 73' X --3 1 - r I -1 ' if .. -f- f ' at -'wi f' W .gpg ,-3 ' Af , - , ZSGQK 'ei g if-a-, - . BASKETBALL SUMMARY A new custom has been added, a new tra- dition has sprung up at the Tiger's lair. For two years now the Tri-Valley basketball trophy has found a safe home in C. F. H. S. Under the able directions and coaching of Mr. Fisher, the cage men had a very success- ful year, winning l6 cut of a possible 20 starts. But all of Fishers warning could not help us defeat Wfaverlyithe team the Tiger legions could not conquer. lt was Vxfaverly In the first picture Bill Klullv is seen taking a pot-shot, Statistics tell us he made the bucket Y Y I This is the first game with Fast XVaterlco and although who handed us our first defeat, lt was Wa- verly who beat us by 3 points in the finals of the sectional, but in spite of them the C, F. Tigers had a very successful year. Two years in a row Cedar Falls has had excellent basketball teams and so a challenge to the cagers of '42, The honorary captains, appointed at the close of the season, were Blair and Cutshall, two outstanding men on the team. Here indeed is a rare picture! It is a picture of a basketball game we lost. Out of l9 starts the Cedar Falls Tigers only dropped 3, Out of the three defeats some of the ' Tigers' were a bit green. ihave you ever seen a green Tiger? feat to the tune of ISYIO, Then as if to cinch our superiority we again added another black mark to the Fast high ledger bv decision. 1 we handed the. Troians a de- clefeating them with a 31 to 29 Waverly's quintet handed Waiferly was the team the quer, but we went down second picture Cutshall is counters for Cedar Falls. slight interference. Bart is hard at work on the Oelwein team, pound- ing out a victory for Cedar Falls, while Harland and Cutshall are standing by in case of emergency. us two of them. Seemingly Tiger legions could not conf clawing-33 to 31. ln the attempting to chalk up two but there is seemingly some iii--,., .Q-Y BILL MULLY-Bill was perhaps the steadiest of all the players. He was a team man. passing off when open. Although he did score his share, Bill excelled in breaking up opposing offenses. A junior, he is counted on heavily to fill in on the first team, DON l3ARTHOLOMEW?The only man in C. E. H. S. to make the all-conference team in football and basketball, Bart was outstanding when the game was a tough one. He is back next year and should be one of the outstanding guards in the state, LOUIS CUTSHALL-Using his height and exe perience, Cutch duplicated last year's success, rising to even greater heights. Besides being cool and calm. many of Cutch's shots hit their mark, leaving a wide gap for coming prospects to fill. 'DON DUTGHER - Although not a regular, Dutch started many of the games and was equally important in the Tiger machine. He gained distinciion from his shots, being tall, l'Dutch is a natural re- bounder and will be long remembered for this trait ROGER HARRIS-Not playing regular, Roger was probably the steadiest substitute, He kept the regulars hustling and also saved several games with quick bas- kets. Playing harcl, rugged ball, he worketl for the good of the team. JIM HARLAND-Establishing his record as an athlete while only a sophomore, Jim came through and was a mainstay on the Tiger quintet. Never losing his head, Jim proved his value under pressure, scoring the margin of victory. GENE BLAIR-Living up to expectations, Gene came through heading the Tiger scoring list. Gene set up many baskets on fastbreak. His play in the Tri- Valley rated him a first team position on the all-con- ference team. SCOTTI OLESON-Outstanding on the hard- wood. his floor play being fast and scrappy. He spark- ed the team on many occasions. bringing them back into the game with a pass interception or quick basket. A junior. Scotti will return for a third year with the Tiger five. LEONARD BAUER-Leonard has played for two years. though not on the first team. Never giving up his lighting spirit. he kept his fellow mates hustling. lklavbe ROI the b-est basketball player in the world. he will be remembered as an example of sportmanship, BOB HOl.lNlliS. DALLAS HURLBUT, JIM MER- Rll.. JUNIOR l.l.lIXVEl.l.YN and ERNIE TOLLEE- SON, all falling a few quarters short. have earned minor letters. Both Junior and Ernie will graduate, but Bob. Dallas. and Jim will be back to try again the coming year. l7ZI l - :il ' 11- E -f ' , , 5 l x ' X 5. l -'Q 4 I W 1+ : fx 5 'RTB ,jf ,ff fbi . U 1 f W rw- r --W - af if?-.fax , 1 4 - 53 'e'f'f'Vf'7 4' X EEA - f PRES!-IMAN BASKETBALL Les Petersen and Stan Reeves again direct- ed the freshman athletes. Basketball ap- proached new heights as more boys reported than the previous year. A rangy team will probably develop a smooth Working outfit for next year. SGPI-ICDMOTQE BASKETBALL ln the cage Wars, the sophomores didn't have the best season but they Worked on fun- damentals and team work, until they began to hold their own with outside schools. Jim Harland, Killer Miller, and Herbie Bagg are just a few of the personnel which should develop into stars. iii---Y gt ,,,-,gnu HHH 5 multi- K ' S A If 31- Jfj?-LTZTTT-Q-T ffm. 1 l 4' in l - 7-'iii if':fl?Qf3f'i2 RT if -F 'fs X fa ll I. 'Jigga GCDLI3 George Norris took over golf from Gene Fisher and coached a successful season. Per- haps the most outstanding thing about our golf squad was the keen competition for each position. Even the number one man was only a few strokes better than the sixth. Gene Blair and Shirley Ramsdell were the two returning candidates. The team engaged in matches with T. C.. New Hampton, Waverly, East and West Waterloo. They also played in the confer- ence golf meet which was held at Cedar Falls on the College course and in one invitational match with Ames. T. C., WCSI and East Vwhaterloo, and Waverly participating. They also entered the district golf tournament which is the first round of the State. IF7 TENN S Under the able direction of Stan Reeves. the tennis team is again prospering this spring. Hampered by lack of candidates. he developed his few as best he could. Two veterans, Roger Harris and Don Dutcher. returned to make things brighter. Barbara Ferguson came through, with Jim Harland to complete the team. Cedar Falls kept pace with Fast and West Vv'aterloo. Teachers High. and several tournament contenders. Tennis was plaved regularly on a fun basis to relieve long school days. lt is a regrettable fact that the Tri-Valley Conference does not offer conference compet- ition in tennis. lf they did C. F. H. S. would have had many tennis champions. 4 l r - .ig-,- . apr? f a . f - :T 1 I L s f .,.: . l -x i XX 1 . 7 v a f T ,, . , , y - -3 A- - .... f X X gp ...I1 , A V an 7 W Q' - , D ,ix jp W, 5: H urs., , ' : 75--f f 1' x px' 2- Z., 'ella ' 4 -a n m 'fr L . ni 717 Q : -i f Q ' Ihal j A TRACK ln spring a young man's fancy turns to Track, at least in the den of the mighty Tigers. This year track has definitely won itself a place in the roster of major sports. During the first part of the '41 season, the track team started on the up-grade and soon swelled to its zenith, leaving Eldora. T. C., and West Waterloo groveling in the dust. Tiller, a veteran of last year, and Boyd did a good job of capturing the dashes, while on the opposite side, Minikus and E. Tollefson held down the distance runs. Voorhees, the middle man, burned up the 440 in fine shape l 75 and Ed Bisdee went over the hurdles with feet to spare, with Jorgensen close on his heels, thus helping the Tigers on to fame and glory. Pinky Bast and Stout were our weight men, throwing, the discus and shot-put. Howard Rogers and Bob Holmes stretched their legs on the broad jump and Rus Hansen doing the high jumping. Minikus did the pole vaulting for the Tigers. The class of l942 will form the nucleus for next year's team. Don Minikus, Howard Rogers, and Bob Holmes will return. From the lower ranks, A'Demon Thorsrud and Cliff Smith will strengthen the team. l GIRLS' GYM CLASSES The girls' gym classes of Cedar Falls High School are characterized by shrieks and groans at the showers which everyone agrees are necessary and no one has time to take. The classes under Miss Harriett's superf vision at the first of the year were run on a very democratic basis. The girls decided themselves upon the costumes they were to wear, and they were also permitted to choose the activity in which they wished to partici- pate. In the Fall the girls took part in speed ball, baseball, and soccer. ln the Spring the girls' fancy turned to tennis, golf, kittenball, and archery. On Tuesday and Thursday you could see rackets and golf clubs being lugged to school. The position left open with the leaving of Miss Harriett in the middle of the year was filled by Mrs. Gowan and Mrs. Peterson. Mrs. Gowan's classes learned the funda' mentals of exercising and calisthenics. The g.r,s also .earned how to march. Mrs. Peterson, having the first two classes in the morning, allows her girls to choose from several different things. exercising, bas- I76l GIRLS , awww WWW SPO RTS ketball. or wrestling. Many of these girls created in the gym classes were the intramu- have become quite proficient in the gentle art rals which were under the direction of Mr. of wrestling and Jui-Jitsu. Petersen. He has made this one of the most An out-growth of the basketball interests successful years in the field of girls' athletics. l77l BOYS' GYM CLASSES Under the leadership of Coach Gene Fisher and his assistant, George Norriss, the boys' gym classes of Cedar Falls high progressed rapidly through the season. A program stressing 'Afunf' while also getting the proper physical exercise, was brought into use in most of the gym clasSeS. As football season passed and cold weather drove the boys to shelter, they promptly be- gan learning and playing basketball. Volley ball also held its share of the entertainment, having many close battles throughout the l 7 Winter. As spring approached, tumbling, Wrestling, and boxing were added to the list of winter sports. The second annual intrafmural program was held this year under the direction of L. E. Peterson. Establishing even greater success than the preceding year. about sixty boys participated in these games. Teams were chosen twice during the year and competed for the title twice. An all-star team Was chosen from the group which played the varsity. Such a complete training program certainly helped to increase the physical aptitude of all those who took part. 8 I LOYAI. BUISNESS FRIENDS Abel's Furniture Store Apparel Art Baxter Clothing Co, Black Hawk Investment Corp. Boysen Shoe Co. Cash and Carry Cedar Falls Chamber of Commerce Cedar Falls Electric and Hdwe. Cedar Falls Medical Association Dr. G. A. Bairnson Dr. S. W. Barnett Dr. R. F. Nielsen Dr. C. C. Grant Dr. A. N. Thoms Cedar Falls National Co, Cedar Falls Trust and Savings Bank Cedar Lumber Co. Chocolate Shop Cummings Jewelry Store Danish Nlutual Fire Insurance Association Drohman and Faris Eckermans Grocery Ericsson, Dr. M, G. First National Bank Fong Lee Laundry Henderson's Hieber Drug Co. Holman, Dr. L, C. Holst Printing Co. Hughes Dry Goods Co. lsrael's Clothing Store Jack, Dr. E. D. Jensen and Jensen, Drs. Jensen Motor Service Johnson-Christensen Co. Kerwin's Clothing Store Lemmer insurance Agency Lysle's Barber Shop Majestic Shoe Repair Shop March and Corning Merner and Merner Meswarb, Dr. A. E. Miller Shoe Store Molly's Lunch Newman and Newman Olson Studio Overton, Dr. N. J. The Pfeiffer Co. Potter Polar Pantry Richls Food Store Standard Mfg. Co. Townsend and Merrill Turnbull, Dr. A. R., Chiropractor Viking Pump Co. Wagner Mfg. Co. Vxfaits and Rine Lumber Co Weisbard Bros. Woolverton Printing Co. CONTRIBUTORS- Acme Cafe Bacon, Dr. L. F., Vet. Brad Fenner's Cedar Falls Glass and Paint Empire Dairy Gamble Stores Kitchens Food Store Mether and Rasmusson Miller-Morgensen, Real Estate Mitze Cleaners Ward's Service Station l79iI wa-IL.: 5. ns, It 5 S5 any A? 1-135,22 I lf Trlll' I 'LJ' ongfrri ffm X fy -1 ' 'Cb' -E 23DUU 'm'1f 2f 'f' ' 1 SCHOOL DAY FRIENDS f g I ' ax ,A Al J ' V , 1 ,-I f C I J , 7 X . j ' , I I I f x tj I I E ' I 4 f Q L VII y 1 ,K , I ,I 1, X' Is I , il N x r, A I I ' I rl 1 1 ' I ' 1 A V f 1 xx ' xi . I i - , I N1 ' rf I I ' ,JI ' . E 1 1 n l'l I 3 x Y I I X' f f 2 WooLvERToN PRINTING Co. OLsoN STUD1o VJATERLOO ENGRAVING QQ, Cedar Falls, Iowa Cedar Falls. Iowa Vsfatcrloo. Iowa QIALSCH014 QW 0 1 if Zfvnmlffzlf 1940-4: '9f554ssocmW I30l 1'-fw ' ' A f 1 M' ' 3 lg -, ,J ,..,.x ,S ,fx 15,1 , XZ ,C ,Q f X fXfX fix KI Z i:',,,T'f.---- ,,..-'.'S ' Q.. - f 'f....'f:.-- fl f'ij A,-,..-...--1 ,..-. -,,......i.- -'Z f M , I, .1 i f ,jf 5- ' ., ' f 5 Jw f' 9 1,,,. 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