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

Text from Pages 1 - 84 of the 1950 volume:

Cedar Falls High School l RED AND BLACK presenls . . . Em Scion! AE X J, N A, iflt 'l .v, I f 1 f ' 'l 2 H, N 851, z li I W- Rb A 5 - fx Xi T l I If Q 'L V -Xb Q' ' N l lr? i X X l -..lg. s l ...f '7 ww l-- Mm, ll, ,,,, ,, QL lf,-Y , , 4 v Q t L l I V Yagi. .'!f.g,,..l-li - Y-nh -4- , pb 1- 4-I--K Y ik 9 M ,L,,., i L 'M ,l J'i'i211i a'L T' -fav f- 'i,l - -'f?ff: f2i ' ,px-fi W ' 1- ff' PROGRAM Cedar Falls H1gl1 School RED AND BLACK presen'l's Una School A play 1n +l'1ree acfs 11111l 1 1 5 multy 111x 1 11 Lllt l The Cast Il 111111 nj frppcrzmnce N IIN N1111111s fl N 1111 S lllll lllw ll Sy'I10pS1S of Scenes It asv 111 llllfl Illflllllll C 111111 Iulls Iflgll Sc 101 Il Duly l11l'1 l Q H188 X1t1x1t11s Spolts Acknowledgments llllk NS 1111s Pmgzcun ,Subject to Change 11, zfhout Aotzce P 0 YY ll ag I'1'111l111'01l Ivy ................. ?41'l I111z11'1l ........................ ... 6 lJi1'1'1'1111l Ivy ................... J. ll, P1101 l'. 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I3 stvrs ......................... T6 . N , . W '. , . THE SETTING QF CDUR DRAMA 11 11111111111 pa1111g 11111 11111gs 1111 111191111111 21 1 1 x Y 1 1111 1 11 1 1' 1 1 11111 ll 1 1 1 1 1 111 11.1111 1111 111111s11111111 1111 11 111 1 1 8111713018 1 JN 1 1 1 1 IQ 1111 111 1 Il 1 1011 1 11 11 11111111 1111111 1111 11110 1111111 NN 11111 1111 1 1W1l N1 111111 111s 11111 111 1 11 111 O 11 1111111 a1111 11111s111e1f111 111 01121 1119 111111111111 111p 1111115 111110115 1111 111s11 111 1111111111 111u 11 0111111 1 11111 1111111111 has 1111 s111p1 'wp111111111e1111s 111111111 111-1111s 11111 111 1 p11111111t11111 111111311 Ls 1111111119 111 11111 11 w1111111s 1lI1I01lClI'QE'd 11 111111 1115 11111 11ne5 1111 111111111 111 1111 1s 111 111s111111p11111-11 11111 The 111111 11 111 111 IX 1111 11 111111111s 1 111 111111 11 10 1111 Ks 111111 11111-1111111 s1111 ,11 Ill 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111 Xl 111. 1 1111 1 I1 11111 11111: Illllll 111 1118 111110 11111115 11111111 p 111s . N , h. V. 3 . 111 11, 111'111' 11'111 s11'11'i1-1' 1i11111s 111' 1111 1-11 111111111- 111105 i11 his s111111'1c11, 111- 11111 11ll' 1111'1 1'i:11 '11111' 111 1111 9'1 1 '1 11111 11111211 11:1ys 11111' 11'1, its '11-s p1'11.'111 :1i1111. 1J1.'1' 1 1 ' 11.3 1 1' 1lJ'1'S 111111' 11111 1' '111v' 1'111 'III11 11111111111 111111' '1111 1111 '1, l. Q 111-11 01111 111311 11 1' 2111 i111'11 111-1-' ' 1' 11':: 1f'1, 1 11111'1'11s: 11111 21111111111 stuff 111'11s11111s Our 11 , 1511 ' 1 Q'i 1' '11 11 111111111 1 10 Yet. 1 1 -1 ' 5 111111 11 -1 1 1- 1 ' 31 '11 '1.' 11 1 ' , 1 1 11111111 1' 1 1' 2 ' ' .' Q1 111 :1.1.'XVi1- 1 S1- 1' C1 1' '1 ' 1, .X11 1111' w111'111's :1 5111 .11 1 :111 1111 Illlll 'II111 11'11111111 111111'1-11' 1 1'1y- 111's: 111 -y 1:1 '11 11 1-, t.' '111 11 1' ' 111 1111 1'11s5 ' '1 ' 1..-. . 1 77 PRCDDUCERS AND . rf 'M .ff- ,-v ' The blg est pl0J6Ct of the ymfn fOl the plodueels concerned the plins for the L01lStIllCtl0Il of '1 lonf iw nted new l Oh school The plflns fox this building I6 stilted 111 1938 by D1 lilllllinlll when he wus prtsidfnt ot tht bo nd A S1030 U00 bond issue elutl 111 1 is held on Xpul 10 to leteiminf whethei 01 not the blllldlllg would be eiected The f1nal outcome which was 1690 to 468 produced a three to one majority in flvor ot '1 new school, t on- struction is scheduled to begin in the fall or eaily sprinl' 'lt the 'inquired site 011 XY est 10th 'md Division streets. In the Mfxrch school bozrd election a two ind 1 hfilf mill levy was auth- orized by the voters fO1 tquipment for the building. Other flctivities of the boflrd wele the completion ot fm '1ldition to the Cedfn Heights school 'llltl procuring 21 plo of l'1nd fol ft glflde school i11 North Cedfu. Alonf' with buying two new busses, they also purchased St. Back Row 'I O 1- D I mek Front w g A s a N rs Fra l L rgn 0 Johns luthmx nn Cllllllll which p1ox1 did 1dd1t1onf1l f,l'1ss100Ills toi Iincoln g1ade school 'Ihe pioducexs wolked under the lefmlership if D1 I' D Jfmek president 'lerly Olin xlceplesident -ind Xgnes Hinsen sec1et'11y SCXLI 11 eonnntttts fx om the DOHIJ H619 lppointed to help look 1fte1 0111 Qchool fhan 111811 w ere. Mis. Ilillli FQIQUSOII Teachers, raie Methrr-IV Vince 'l rry i - J'lI1lt0l'S 'ind Athletics 'md A, J. Gle'1- son-K rou11ds. At the board election in March, Har- old Young '1nd Nlflynard Voorhees were elected to fill the positions of A. J. Gleason 'and Arbie Methtr who were not cftndidfxtes for re-election. Though most of us were blind to the fletivities bein ' c'1rried on by the pro- ducers we will TQIIIQIIIDQI the interest with which these public-minded citi- zens tackled their problems and will be indebted to them for the results which this interest brought. DIRECTGRS HEAD PRCDDUCTION J H Peet Supermtendent B A Cornell Colle e M A Ll11X6I'S1t-Y oi Lhlcflgo U111X6I'S1ty of Iowa VVhen hes1tf1t1ng gullty students en ter the assocmte d1recto1 s offlce t flnlsh the P8ITl'l1ll1I1g class 1111116 0 heavy leather stmp awuts the a1r1v1l of the pumshed one Instead befole the young student S1tS the pr1ne1pal h1m self lVIr C C Stanard H1s searchmg look reveals an understandmff heart Here 1S the man who by h1s genml sp1r1t brlnoxs order eooperatlon and harmony out of poss1ble chaos He cfue fully watches ew ery moxe Wh1ch con cerns Our School or 1ts students w1th a qulck talented and expeuenced eye Mr Stanard s h10fh 1de'1ls a1e por trayed as an excellent example and help to everyone Scl1ool must fro on Vlr Peet xx as the 9IlC3Hl'lg111g' lemfuk of one ot the cluectox s loyal stand bys when ewexy thm seemed to plle up and stxre h1m eoldly lll the ffuc Even year he ns faced wlth the same dlfficult problem teachers NVhere shall I fl cl teacher fox th1.s subgectl XVl1CIC sh ull we put thls cl ISS? Often hc must Slgll 1nd say to hlmself We must haxc '1 mu h1 h school' He 18 llways 111 the UIICISI ot dfuly eonfereuces Wltll boald members uchxteets contractors md pfuents The blggest and best cle ducttor of Our School VI J H Peet our school superlutendcnt C C Stanard Pr1nc1pal B A ISTC M A UI11V6PS1ty of Iowa U ' H v -. ,J ,I . , X 5 . I u ' . n l f '. J. - e ' - - I C ' 1 X' I I 1 I . g 1, 1 1 13 . ' 'U' 1 ' N ' , . 'D . I I c , ' 1 ' , K ll il - 'V w ' a ,7, N - I , I . . '. .. H ' . . . , . 1. . -f 4' - f 1 ' 44 x r I Ll , l 7 Y 'I 77 ' 1 4 I ' . fi 1 I , L 3 - Y l 1 4 i 5 H Sri y ' n f A 1 . 1 I I l . ' d1t attzunable should be g'lV6ll to the ', a K4 I 77 I, A Q s u 1 . l I x ,' . A , l 0' . . , D X . .Y . . 1. n A w ' l . 1 , ' - . . , .K 1 ' ' 0 H . . . . .N ,, 1 1 , Il ' '1 1 '1 I 1 2 1 .1 1 Q 1 , , L . . . L 1 . I ,A C- , . I . . . Y , C 7 7 1' . 1 ' - Y ' . zz 37 ' , 1 4 a I , . . 1 , , O Q , - 1 4' . . . . MARIETTA ABELL B.A. Iowa U., M.A. Columbia U. Minnesota U. Colorado XVestern State Problems of Democratic Living American History Y-Teens Sponsor NHS. DOROTHY ASH B.A. Upper Iowa U. Iowa State College, Minnesota U. lVisconsin U. Librairian Pep Club Sponsor MRS. GLADYS BURBANK B.A. I.S.'1'.C. Girls' Physical l-Iilncation G.A.A. Sponsor HOWARD C. ELMORE B.A. I.S.T.C. Algebra, Gen M ith, Trigonometry MRS. RUTH G. ADAMSON B.A. Peru State Teachers Col.,Nebr Iowa U. Freshman and Sophomore English Drumatics Coach MRS. ESTHER BRANNIAN R.N. Iowa U. Michigan U. Public School Nurse MRS. BARBARA EASTER B.A. I.S.T.C. Vocal Music TECHNICAL aw... ANTON HOFSTAD BS. Minnesota U. Nebraska U., Iowa U. Minnesota U. Chemistry, General Science Science Club Sponsor J. Q. KONGSBACK B.A. I.S.T.C., M.A. Iowa U. Instrumental Music HELEN MCDOWELL B.A. Nebraska NYvsleyan U. Northwestern U. Vermont U., Colorado U. Sophomore English Sophomore Class Sponsor Hi-Y Sponsor RICHARD JONES B.A. I.S.T.C. Senior English, Speech, Journalism Senior Class and Tiger Hi-Line Sponsor Stage Production BLYTHE LAMME B.A. I.S.T.C. Michigan U., Wyoming U., Denver U. World and American History Sophomore Class Sponsor MRS. DOROTHY MEYERHOFI' B.A. I.S.T.C. Jr. Business Vocations, Business Law Annual Sponsor HENRIETTE M'U'LLER B.A. I.S.T.C., M.B.A. Denver U. Typing, Shorthand, Office Practice Junior Class Sponsor, Commercial Club Sponsor DONALD NUTTINQ- 13.8. l.S.'l'.C. Ohio State Industrial Arts Fl'L'Slllll2lll Vlass Sponsor GERALD OMLID B.A. I.S.T.C. General Selena:-, Biology, Physica Senior Class Sponsor HOWARD RABEY B.A. I.S.T.C. Direvtor of Athletics Football and Wrestling Coach MRS. NAOMI B. NORCOTT B.A. I.S.'l'.C., M..X. Nortliwestern U. Junior English Junior Class Sponsor JAQMES M. OBERM.AN B.A. I.S.'l'.C. American History Varsity Basketball Asst. l ootb:1ll Coach l.ettern1en's lflub Sponsor MRS. CAROLYN PRATT B.A. Monmouth College M.A. Chicago l'. Latin, Freshman English Freshman Class and J.C.l.. Sponsor MARGARET RAIT B.A. I.S.T.C., M.A. Columbia U. Colorado U., Iowa U. Geometry, Advanced Algebra Girls' Advisor and Y-Teens Sponsor MRS. BERNICE M. SMITH B.A. I.S.T.C. Home Economies Junior Class Sponsor JOE VALENTA B.A. I.S.T.C. Iowa. U. Visual Education, Baseball and Sophomore Basketball Coach ADVISCDRS LORRAINE SI-IERRER B.A. I.S.T.C. Bookkeeping, Typing, Commercial Arithmetic, Salesmanship Business Office Manager VERA SOLES B.A. I.S.T.C. Columbia U., Colorado U. Art ELIZABETH WARTTMAN B.A. I.S.T.C.. ILA. Iowa, U. Drivers' Training ACTORS' GUILD LIMITS HOLES Ill thc LCIlt6l ot the spotllght for school Qlllllllllll nt .ml fneultv student 1el.1t1on1s was the Xetoxs Gu1ld Phe 18 IHQHIIJCIS we1e 1ep1ese11tat11es of then lllflll ldual homemoms lm e1y Tucsdav Clllllllg' class tune they held 1 meetmg 111 xxhnh 1551163 Xl ere d1SCLlSi6fl such as gupes Sl1gg9SlL1OIlL5 a11d p1a1.ses reported from the students They set the school year off to a are Back Row J DIIBOXS J l'1y J Lalta B C1 1lle5 J XI S Johnson G VanSl5l1e C Herbert J Nordly B Bla son M Larsen good sta1t last fall by sponsorlng an 'lll school dance and lend1n0 the con fused, exelted freshmen a hand They also organlzed and planned the M111 Ter1n Hop 11 h1eh was held January 20 for the e11t11e school VN henu 61 we had one of those treas ured a11d long walted foz assemblles, one of the Student Forum members 111 t1oduced the program to us The four 111th the leadmg roles de served a good hand forthe work whlch they aetompllshed Thex e1e Ioan Nordly pres1dent Bud Blalr V106 pres1de11t Charlotte Hel bert seue tary Jo Xnn VVIIIKQIQOII t1easure1 These off1cers were elected by the stu dents to thelr present Off1COS last fall 10 The blg aeeompllshment ot' the year was lllllltlllg tl1e olfnes .1 p11so11 111.15 hor lt a IHHJOI of llly UIIIOI ehee1leade1 He also Illly l1old 1 111111or oftlee 11h11l1 lllLlllll6S Student lo1un1 was deuded that one may hold oftue 11 huh 1llClllll9S PIGSICIGIIIQ 0l,Q8lllllt10ll e lltOl 01 s1ct1o11 H891 JCI lllll Stalltllllfl lllllllllltlflil 1l1 111111 111 any class 01 elub OfI1C6 besldes plebl CGr1 NN 1r J I Serolu R Ldlex R xxlldl-'llldllll -X 11-lersu11 Seated Nlllkerson J Heslsett Lot ln p1c1ure NI Temple D XX IX de11t Tlns 11s to gnc more people the opportunlty to share 1esp111s1l11l1tw The 11ew Pllllllg 111ll go 1llIO etfett next fall on a tual basls A parts fOl the 111embe1s and thelr Guests was held Dete111be1 la It Jo1n Serokes honu f2ll0l1Ilg., Harnes and FQIIIQSIIIHQIIIS n1ade up the lllght s en t9llZl1llIll6llt Along w1tl1 paltus lunch eons YNCIC held f0l the 1nen1l1e1s The hon1e eeonomlcs classes semed them thelr fax 0l1l9 menu Our Sehool was thus nlselw led ly the Acttns f1u1ld and NI1 qlflllilld, faeultv rlllX1S0l Tlns 'ISSOCIZIIIOII p1o duced '1 H1010 llllfI0l'Stdllillll0l 'ltIll0S pl1e1e betu een the east and the ICCIIHI cal E1dY1S0lS .,. ' , .. 1 X , .11 ' 1 11 X 1. 1' . . 1 n Y l 4 1 I v 1 1 . I 1.1 v ., l v u . ' x 1 ' 1 -5 zz , 1 ' ' .11 't - c 1 1 ,1 z 1 ' ol IIC T121 A or Zlll 1 l, or I . v -I .Aww 1 v A . 1kw1L 1 n 1. A 2 2 . 11' 1 1 ' s 1 '1 1 'Q ' , ' '1 ' 1' . , . . 1. alld D' - 1 I 1 1 ' 1 or 1 1 1 11 . , 1' 1 1 1'- QR ,. N . , . , . , . - ', . . . ' ' , . ' . : .. , 1 1 0 . .w 1. V K - 1 D. - , 1, , 1 L A. I 4 . - 'I' .l 1. Y ' Y 1 1 - , , W Y 1 1 1 7 'V 1 ' . 1 ' I ' 1 .- , 1 .I 1. J T, F ., 1' - - - 'I 'Y1 ' X I 1 1 . I ,W - I 1 .1 ., - Y. . W - 1 D N f N 1 v I . 1 '. 1 w ' - .7 H - 1 . . ' 1 ' , ' ' ' - . .1 . 1 1 ' . , , . , , 1 . 1 . L 1' . W 1 .1 - 1 v'1 . . ' V ,' ' 1 - . L ' , . . 1 - 1 1 ' 1 1- , A , , 1 . 1 1 , D 1 1 L ' x ' Joe Nelson PI't'Sl4l8llt Jack Hidore Vlf'l'-l,I'CSlllPlll7 Claude Smith Secretary Lyle Smith Tl't'ZlSll rvr Sinai ance Gui:-fain Stepping from the stage of school life on to the road of the future, the Class -of '50 faced the world with a background reinforced by four years of hard work and enjoyable recreation. Working their way up from stand-ins to bit-players, and later to under- studies, the stars of '50 have shone in their role of seniors at C.F.H.S. Journeying to :Anarmosa to view life at the State Reformatory in October, they learned that Hcrime doesn't pay. Under the chaperonage of Marietta Abell, Richard Jones and C. C. -Stanard, the trip was made in conjunction with Problems of Democratic Living class. Featuring a valentine motif as a theme, the Seniors held their last class party February 10 in the gym. A pro- gram, dancing, and food provided en- tertainment. 37 As the tune drew ncfxr for the11 last p6If0ll'lllllL6 the SGIIIOIS f und them selves in a whirl of activity. Planning the Senior Show, they came up with Up and Atom as a t-heme and May 26 as the day of presentation. Senior VVork Day provided the ne- cessary funds for their trip to Roches- ter, Minnesota, May 31. As thelast curtain neared, the Class of '50 attended baccalaureate and lis- tened to the stimulating words of Dr. H. D. Temple, pastor of the First Meth- odist Church, on May 28. Commencement exercises with Thom- as Hippaka, professor of industrial ed- ucation at Ames as the speaker, came and were over too soon. On June l the stars walked across the stage to receive their diplomas and marched down the stairs to their future on a larger stage. '7fzeSZ'a11fiaeca-ffwfzenffzeq. . fDia,rre11 Alfson transferred from Farley in his jun- ior year. VVith him came his acting ability as dc- monstrated in Our Town and a reputation as a guy with the latest in witty pep skits. jr A fella' with a good head on his shoulders, Joe Apfel could always take on responsibilities. Joe had ex- ceptional capacity in photography, music, football, and play production. 1' Vivacious J 0a.n Arthur, editor of the Red and Black, never had a free moment. She was Homecoming Queen and active in many school organizations. Joanie'l enjoyed radio and interpretive reading. wk The wrestling team ot' 119- '50 would have had quite a hole at l29 without Jim Babcock. Jim didn't have much to say, but firmly believed actions speak louder than words. -kAn avid sports fan, Sue Baxter held cabinet posi- tions in 4l.A.A., as well as in Y-Teens. She was secretary of A Choir to climax her active parti- cipatian in the chorus. fllost men are interested in food. Carl Billings handled food in the aspect of the grocery business f and had the desire to be a chef. In school he gave his attention to Hi-Y and athletics. -kDespite his height, Maynard Blair was one of C. F. 's all 'round athletes. lSud's'i responsibilities be- gan as freshman class prusident and carried to his senior year as vice-president of Student Forum. iff F.'s choice for D.A.R. pilgrim was capable Bar- ba.ra Boysen. Barb,' didn't limit herself to high scholarshipg her membership and 'official capacities - benefited music, Student Forum, and tl.A.A. i'Talented in journalism, Gretchen Brannian worked on the annual and newspaper staffs. She joined the class as a sophomore from T.l'. A Vhorus, Y- Teens, and Thespians soon learned her merits. fMOH3, Brown was NVest lVaterloo's loss and F. F. 's gain. Y-Teens, t'ommercial Club, and the annual staff all profited by her services-especially Com- mercial Club, which elected her vice-president. fBlossoming from under her quiet reserve as a sen- ior, Madeline Bruce joined Commercial Club and was elected seeretary-treasurer. She relinquished her membership in other clubs to say number please. QA blue ribbon to Harold Burington for his wres- tling was no less than he deserved. Coming from Strawberry Point in his fresh year. he transferred his energies to Pep Club and Letterman 's. Jai .. W9 f No one could mistake Ruth Ca.ley's contagious gig- gle or leadership. Ruth was a delegate to Girls' State, a member of Student Forum, annual senior editor, and president ot' her pride and joy, G.A.A. f Creative and dramatic ability were demonstrated by Phil Ca,marata. throughout four years of play activ- ity. Flip voealized with the A Chorus and madrigal groups. f A letterwinner in track. 'tSmiley fit his name even when the going was tough, LaVerne Carlson was a staunch member -of the Camera Club, and named hunting and roller skating as his fav.n-ite pastimes. fClerically inclined, Agnes L. Christensen contri- buted her friendly smile and stenographic abilities to Commercial Club. Social music and dancing were 'her diversions. sk The roller rink was one of Rosemary ChI'istense11's favorite spots. She proclaimed roller skating as tops for fun. In school activities, t'Rosie's interest was concentrated in G.A.A. fMa.ria,m Christensen stood out as an example of ef- ficiency plus. President of Commercial Club, she excelled in typing and shorthand. Her other activ- ities varied from G.A.A. to QA Chorus. fChar1a,ne Cook's competent business management kept the annual record free from red ink. Chuck also made a reputation as a member in good stand- ing in Y-Teens, J.C.li., and Drama XVOI-kshop. fAuto mechanics gave Dean Cooper joy in life after his transfer from Parkersburg in his senior year. Football and baseball were the next two main interests for Dean. -kAlways in a hurry to get somewhere, usually to a basketball game, Carolyn Cummings was two times secretary-treasurer of G.A.A. A lot of her energy was spent in Pep Club and in various vocal groups. -AHA widely varied schedule of activities benefited by Helene Denkinger's faithful support, ranging from business staff on the annual to band and orchestra, from basketball and fl.A.A. to Drama lVorkshop. -A' Starting high school with musical inclinations, Alice 0ra.1ine Drew's interests lmoved toward the com- mercial and drama groups. In addition, she enjoyed skating and working as a waitress. fTln-ougli his enthusiastic support in football and wrestling, Norman Durns showed his interests in athletics. He was happiest when tinkering with cars, or better yet, when driving one. fThe gal who found everyone a ride to the out-ot- town games was Beverly Fay. Although active in Y-Teens, Drama Workshop, and the Tiger Hi-Lin-e, she was best known as a cheerleader. vAfHaving an irrepressible mirth, Clyde Finney filled the cornet 'spot in the band, orchestra, and pep band. He joined the gridiron a11d 'matmen, while lli-Y and Camera Club also partook of his encrgy. -A' A slrutterbug, hunting enthusiast, and an amateur in the field of radio-all were descriptive of Wayne F. Fitkin. As an added distinction, he had perfect attendance in four years of high school. fScience was Jean Grant's specialty. ln addition to being president ot' the local Science Club, and treasurer of the state organization. her interests included UA Chorus, Y-Teens, and J.C.L. -A' A sportsman and mechanic, Fred Grattan spent the warmer months on the tennis court, the cooler months hunting, and the entire year analyzing what went on under the hood of his car. flimployed at NVoolworth's, Lawrence Greene was often seen decorating windows or arranging stock. Although working hard at his job, Larry still maintained his pleasant manner. 1kSenior attendant at the '49 Homecoming. Carmela Greg0's club activities consisted of Y-Teens and G.A.A. in her sophomore and junior years. Roller skating rated high on her leisure list. 'AvLy1e Eugene Grooters, with his wry humor and lanky build, was an active participant in Hi-Y and three sports. HElroy was one of the few eligible for Letterman 's Club as a sophomore. fHer attractiveness and beaming smile made Nancy L-ee Gross stand out. Business subjects were her specialty in preparation for a career. Capably Htickling the ivoriesf' she took a 'first at contest! 'kJaunty, clever, and fun to be with, Pat Guyer was talented in music. She was an accompanist, mem- ber of A Choir, madrigal, and a member of 'orch- estra. As a senior, Pat was treasurer ot' Y-Teens. -kGay1en Hafar channelled -his energy to the Fire Safety Council. Testing fire extinguishers and re- placing defective ones made him a busy -man. Sports, A Choir, and plays completed his schedule. 1' A transfer from T.C.H.S.. Maryann Hagar could be picked out of any crowd by her bright red hair and her selt'-created clothes. She was secretary of UA Chorus and participated in Y-Teens and Pep Club. Wudawlhe Maha... -A' Leader of the athletes, Milton Hansen acted as president of Letterman's Club and won honors in football and basketball. It was said of Milt, he'd dance or drive his car even with two broken legs. fiiDiI1glClJ6PI'iCS,, to his associates, Hayes Harned majored in football. basketball. and baseball to enter lietterman's Club and was elected treasurer. Having a serious side, he served as chaplain of Hi-Y. QA working girl, Betty Marilyn Hartke took a busi- ness course to further her career as a stenographer. She was a member of the Commercial Club and Y- Teens, and often spent free time roller skating. -kHerma.n Haskenhoff had the distinction ot' being a singer and heavy-weight wrestler. Ile never let life get him down. but was always available when needed. Many envied his well-groomed appearance. -kJack Heffernan moved from Vilinthrop just in time to share the title of almighty seni,mr with the rest of the potential graduates. A quiet manner didn't keep Jack from being a real swell fellow. f Marjorie Heinichen held audiences and contest judg' es tspellbound with her lyric soprano voice. l'oming1 from Marengo i11 her sophomore year, she transfer- red her vocal qualities to madrigal and drama. if Jim Heskett played a sweet sax for band, orchestra, pep band, and the Musitones. A few of his sportive inclinations were expressed in the positions Jim held on annual staff, Student Forum, and his class. -kBetween his drums and the camera, Jack Hidore somehow found time for Hi-Y, a part in Our Town. and the role of class vice-president. An annual photographer, Jack was also a drummer. -kQuiet and sincere with a ready smile, Delores Horn served on the Y-Teens cabinet as service chairman. Membership in Commercial Club proved that she had many of the desirable qualities of a secretary. if When Margaret Howe started out to do something, she did it! Margaret was counted upon as business manager of the annual in ther junior year, and in Drama Workshop, Y-Teens, and G.A.A. fA truer friend than Virginia Ilax could not be found. Virginia devoted her senior year to work in Commercial Club. As a junior, G.A.A. and HB Chorus constituted her extra-curricular activities. f Do you read much? was asked by Carol Irons as 'she made her tdoorsto-door campaign to win the honor of top magazine salesman for annual staff. Pudge also liked dramaties and journalism. 14 cnc! . Zmlwzecl -kElaine Johnson particularly liked sports and won a letter and an award in G.A.A. Her appreciation for fine art was displayed as a. violinist in orchestra and by winning a first in state art contest. fHSunny and her radiant smile joined the ranks of the Student Forum as a senior and worked on many committees. Y-Teens and G.A.A. claimed a, share of Sonya. J ohnson's enthusiasm. Q Student librarian four years. Valdon Johnson knew the library backward. forward, and inside out. ln the orchestra pit. he contributed his talent on the cello, and on stage, as a character actor in plays. -Af A big guy with a big heart, Thomas J. Kofron acted in the capacity of sergeant-at-arms of lletterman's for two years. Before he started to work as a night watchman. Tom lettered in football and basketball. skWi.nst0n La.Fa.vre often caused small riots in class with his original cartoons and remarks. Vi'intz,' donated his gregarious presence to A Chorus three years and to Hi-Y four. i' Nick-named Shorty by her friends, the girl wit-h the dashing brown eyes became an avid roller skater. A good seamstress, Thelma Lamm made many of the clothes she wore around C. F. ilVarbling first soprano in A Chorus, girls' sex- tet, at music contest, and just as a hobby, some- how left Donna. Elise Latngskov enough time to be active in the drama and sports fields as well. wkArlene Lawrence gave much time to the Tiger Hi- Line while serving as editor. If asked to do some- thing extra, she'd get it d-one, as proved by her work in annual and as junior class secretary. wk A hard worker. Lowell Lindaman was often seen at home helping his father with the lawn and garden. This friendly fella' came a long way from Bloom- ington, Minnesota. as a junior to join C.F.'s gridiron. -Av Shortly after her transfer from VVest Waterloo as a junior. Helen Lorenzen's comeliness made her a suc- cessful candidate for Homecoming attendant. Her major interest was in Commercial Club. f Petite Eleanore M8.oNei11 transferred from Chicago at the beginning of her senior year. t'Ellie liked backstage work. especially lighting, and was in the nucleus of Pep Club. fA fellow with a lot of ability and a good sense of humor, Eldon McCann took over the major office in the junior class. An athlete, he gave his time to Letterman's Club and every sport but baseball. wk Her athletrc ahrllty and wrlllneness to Work brought the mee presldency of C A -X to Joan Mehmen She also found tlme for Y Teens A Chorus Com mercral Club and linger Hz Ime fN0rn1a.11 Meswarb drsplayed hrs leadershrp as an of f1ec1 of 11umerous or an17at1on4s alld a l6tl6I'XV1HIl0! 111 sexeral sports Hrs suaxe manner 111 rde hun 1 nrtur rl for a lead rn Martha fL80113.I'd Mlller learned hy dolnff He spent early mornrng llltl rfter srhool hours helprng hrs father or1 the fum l1k4 ruost men l1e was a sportsmrn especrally when rt cnne to huntrnb and hshrng 'kNo one track mlnd for Marjone Mlllerl In search of a place III the husrness world she w rs often at work 111 the conrmercral department Sports and IIlllSlC were her favorrtes for entertarnrnent A three vear 1nemhersh1p IH Letterman s Club show ed Rlchard Morgensen to be a football 1nd ures tlrng enthusrast Thrs took much of Rlch s tnne and helped to keep hlm out of m1seh1ef -kG-ayl Nelson rejolned our ranks after spendm a year at a technual school 1n Yew Xork The strong srlent type Cayl was greatly apprecrlted by the physlcs class when rnaklnv expeuments if Act1v1ty plus marked Joe Nelson s career followlng hrs transfer from Mkhv rn hrs rumor vear I11 hrs short but fabulous stretch at C F he rose to the herghts of sen1or class presldent -kJ0a.n Nordlys CHIC mmdedness awe way to the hrghest office rn Student lforum As student drree tor of A Chorus and a S9Cl10Il ed1tor of the nual she found a med1um of creatxxe e'4press1on kY Teen meetrngs found 0'I lC10llS Shirley Peterson resrdmg SOIYIIIU' lll officral capacrtres III JCI and C A N rlso Shrrley was on the annual staff and st1ll found tune to make many frlends -kA gallon of gas took B111 Plerce a lonff way on h1s motor luke He found skatm an entertalmng wav to trax el and for all praetreal purposes, hke foot ball alld huntrng good old shoe leather iv The barltone vo1ce and 1IY1p1Sl1 erm whleh was so fam1l1ar helonved to Bob Plerce He played first IH muslc contest h1d a lead ln Martha a11d partl erprted 111 quartet I ctterman s and H1 Y f If Bob Pnest planned any m1s4h1ef he couldn t con cell It lt lust stuck out all oser NI11or letters 1n football and track entrtled Bob to rnembershrp ln Letterman s Club 3 aa . . 4 to ' -1 ' I. .14 . - ' , I6 i7 ' a 1 , , X 1 I, '- 1 .' 4 4 41 4 4 - X' ' g4 14 4 ' '1 v h D Y ' 1 V I I l 1 I f A Au A A 1 1 1 K 4 .4 4 ' 54 ,, 1 K l I 1 I as C Z ' . A ' 4' , ' 4' 4 4' ' 4' 1 , 4' ' 4 Z f' 4 4' . - ' ' . 4 4 ' 4 ' ' ' , 4' '14 4 i ' 1 l , v 7 1 1 1 1 ks I4 . i . , 1. . X . . , t , ,' 4 , 4 4 4 4 ' 4 4 4 I 4' . l 4 44' . -4 H d' ,'H l 4 ' ' ' . . . . l 4 4 4 Q 4 4 ' 4 l4 4 4 ' . ' . ll' X , , I 1 4 . . V 1. 4 4 4 D 4 . . . , . A l . ' I X . . . . .N 4 4 4 t 4 , l 4 . 4 CK Y7 , , 4 4, 4 4 . ., A In , . . . y D . gc v K V . . 7 . 44 H ' ' 4 '4, 4 4 ' Zill- l 7 1 - , . H 4 i V. . . . . . p 4 . H 4 . . A. 4 4.4 .4 .2 . 4 4 ' 4 . . . . I K B A . 4 4l 4 ' , 4 4 4 - , . 4 4 rs 44 f 1 15 1 U ' ' . , ' ll ar ' 4 , . 1 4 4 4 4 , 4 - . . , . 4 4 , - 4 4 , A , . . . . , 4 4 , 1 , - 4 ' . ' ' v 44- 77 v - 4 ' 4 l , ' A A K , A 1' 4 4 4 ' . yr! l -kErnest Randall came our way from Patrick Henry High of Minneapolis in his sophomore year. Better known as t'Skip,,' he suffered football and wres- tling bruises with the C. F. squad for two years. if Kathryn Reninger threw herself body-and-soul into whatever she did. She belonged to UA Chorus, Y- Teens, tl.A.A., Thespians, and was president of the Pep Club. fAlways happiest when doing something for some- o11e else, Donna. Ritchey proved herself a valuable member of Commercial Club and Y-Teens. Playing the piano was one of her favorite pastimes. iv .Xmiable Lynn Roberts believed in barking athletics as well as participating in them. After four years of wrestling and football, Bud became vice-presi- dent of Letterman 's and a member of Pep Club. -Ant debonair lad interested in football and basket- ball. Gary Robinette found scholastic time to join J.t'.l.. and Hi4Y. flary's friendly manner made him a classmate never to be forgotten. -,kGenevieve Rogers added her quiet presenee to Y- Teens for the last three years. as well as to the Commerical Club during her senior year. Jenny's hobbies included skating and piano playing. ir Pete Rose used his sports and journalistic abilities to eo-edit the sports section of the annual. Although an aetive participant in wrestling, football, and track. he kept up with the fashions. fShir1ey Mae Roska.m's shiny, wavy hair was the next thing to perfection. Commercial Club, Y-Teens, and H.A.A. made up her school activities, while after school hours she was employed in a grocery. i' Purely an out-of-doorsman, Wayne Ruffridge liked hunting. fishing. skating. or swimming. Track and Camera Club eommanded Ru'ff's attention in his sophomore year. f A peppy little miss, Jo Schmidt was best known as a cheerleader and as freshman Homecoming attend- ant. G.A.A., Y-Teens, Science Club, and Drama XVtorksh op rounded out her extra-curricular program. 'kSkating around the roller rink or sewing a fine seam, Wnita. Seaton had skills matched only by her quiet poise. A Y-Teen for three years, Nita also was active in Commercial Club as a senior. if Often seen with a pair of knitting needles and yarn dangling from her books, Joan Seroke was a busy lass. NA Chorus, sextet, Science Club, Thespians, and Y-Teens required her strict attention. -klfor her I11'0i'lS0ll0SS 111111 Ilt'2llIl0H, Nathalie Shum- Way was 2111 i111p11rt1111t figrure 1111 11111111111 staff. pro- 11111-ti1111 1-rew. 111111 as secretary to Y-Teens. She be- longed to 1'0p 1111111 211111 played in orchestra. f hlfll'Q'10H V2l1'l0ll l101' work i11 high school with H.A.A., stage work 111 1117111121 XV11rks1111p, Y-Teens, 211111 l'111111111-r1-1111 l'1'1111. Skating and sewing also rat- 01I high with Marjorie Sims. fA11 2111-21111111141 11111si1-11111. wrestler, illlfl secretary of the s1-111111' 1'111ss 01111111 11111y d0scri11e Claude Smith. After w11rk at 1110 Q'l'0OIl110llSC, he 4121811611 to his fa- vorite llillllli, t110 I'011l'1' Plllli. ifl'11111'01't llilllll, pep llllllfl. 111111 orchestra pr11fite11 by Clyde Smith's t111l011ts. 'l'h0 Sllliillixl' 111' t110 Smith 111-11t1101-s. t'1y110 111-t011 as ,junior V100-pr0si11011t. llis agility 11111110 llilll 11110pt 111 t11e grunt illlll gr111111sp11rt. wk Harriett Smith was 21 ehipper gal with 11 rea11y smile 211111 Hi, XV11i10 taking! part i11 21111111111 511111 IIOXVS- p11p0r. ll2ll'l'1H was especially i11t01'0ste11 i11 music. S110 was 111 11111111-i,e'a1 llllll 111111 a 101111 111 Ulhl,2ll't11T1.,, if 1 l1lll' sp.1rts 1101-k1111011 Lyle Smith i11to a full-f1011g011 I10tt01'1111111 1110111110rs11ip ill his ,1lllllOl' year. His fl'l1'1l1l1y way 11151110 Smitty the choice for senior class tr0as'11rer. frets a senior, Bob Sorenson was a me1111101' of Pom- mereial illllll. Outside ot' sc-hool, he liked to hunt 111111 play piiigr-poiig, 111' 01111111 110 found most any time tinkering wit11 11110 of his two cars. ir A t1111 111111111 11111 with a friendly 'IT1i'1IlIl61',JlII1 Soren- son easily Illilflf' fl'l0!lflS after his transfer from l'111ri1111 11s a senior. Jim XV9lll 0111 for basketball an11 football 1:1111 221111611 e11t1'11nce to Letterman's. QA pert gal wit11 artistic abilities. Barbara Stum 11111110 1101- 1101111t 1111 a111111111 staff as art editor, Zllltl c1111tr11111t011 t.1 t110 newspaper. 'tl311r11 was a high steppin' Ill2l,10l'Cli0 a1111 a member of Y-Teens. -A' Red hair 110111411 't always mean 11 violent ten1- per as XVEIS clearly illustrated by Roger Ulrich. Al- ways ready with 21 hello and smile. his 311111111011 XVIIS to become El stock clerk in a11 implement concern. f111111g'h111g eyes an11 21 merry smile made Gary Lee Van Slyke a. w0l1'11111e a11111ti1111 to Science C11111, Drama V1'11rkshop, 111111 Student Forum. 'member- ship also 11e110fited Hi-Y 111111 J.C.L. Q Her i111m11011111t0 appea1'11110e. genial manner, 111111 01-0- ative fancy 111a11e Jo Wallace an enviable hostess. A keen sports fan, Jo backed all school functions, as well as p111'ticip11t111g 111 music Zllld j0ur11a1is111. ...Nawlheuwfzaaea -mf, mae: 6 FLOWER lVhite Gardenia COLORS Scarlet and Pearl Gray MOTTO Take care as you leap from one sleppingstone to the next, for the space may be far and the water deep. fAfter his transfer from .Xplington as a freshnian, Ralph Wessels won a major letter in football and wrestling, admitting him to lletternian's. He was often seen cruising about in his '47 Chevy. -kArt was right in step with Bette Wittren's talent. A second in an art contest showed her creative ca- pacities. As a four year G.A.A. member she eonlrl he counted on to get into the game. i'Outside sports such as hunting and skating kr-nr Dean Wray in trim. A minor lettervviimer in irmtlmrill and hasketlmll as an uliderelassnnni. Dean eoneene trated on Commercial Club as a senior. 1kArriving from Olarksville as a freshman. Sarah lee Yarcho could he reeofnized hy her lively expres- sions and animated mannerisims. Drama XVorkshop, O.A.A., and niadrigal took much oi' Sally's time. ksam Young would try anything' once and maize it fun. Proniinent in niusie, he was in lvoys' qiniriel. t'Martha. and 'lpounded the piano for the Mlusi- tones. Hi-Y claimed him three years as an officer. s f r if 'wwe 1. The seniors tabulating money for their announcements are H. Smith, J, Nelson. J. XVallace, S. Johnson, and J. Hidorn 2, Making their final choice for class rings at Cummings' Jewelry Storm- are C. Billings, V. llnx. M. Milli-r. and W4 F 1 3. H. Harned. A. Lawrence, M. Hansen, N. Gross, D. Terry, and J. Arthur converse while awailing dinner at last 51 ii s Jr.-Sr. 4. VVhat's cooking? J. Grant, A. Lawrence, and J. Mehmen are brewing-up refrc-slnnents for senior party 5 My dog has fleas, exclaims the Kuehn quartet KJ. Nelson, G. Robinette, D. Rasmussen, and D. Alfsonj at the senior partw 6. J. VVallace, H. Denkinger, and P. Guyer talk it over woman-to-woman at the Jr,-Sr, Prom. 7. Class sponsor makes his getaway with plates of food at the camera. at the Jr,-Sr. class party. 8. VValk right ing it's your party! 9. B. Stum and J. Hidore waltz by L 0 2 x ' J' S 3 vw 5 I- my Q?.c X. fwm Auf' 4 C' XI 'x 3 1 955' QC in Me 700194 221 f' J M5911 ,,..s .,f 1. Class Officers: liill Kelly. treasur- er: l'at Murphy, seerevaryg Alicia Snider, president: Dirk Peterson. viee-pi-esidem, 2, Banquet committee chairmen: ll:-velyn XY:-ishard. seat- ing chairman: Alicia Snider, presi- dent 2 Marjorie Brown, food Chairman: Pat Nlnrphy, seefrelaryg Jean YVilker- son, dernrations chairman. Not in pietnre: Phyllis Hitelieoek. program l'll2lll'lll2Ill.1i. 'l'l1e.lnnior party prograln featured a uliinpse into the life of an Ozark home portrayed hy Boll Vlasen, .lnlia Xlnlly, Nlary I,on liolvin- son, .lim Nlaron. -1, .lnniols Ukillllllll sample elass rings, AMBITIOUS UNDERSTUDIES . . . This year the juniors took one more step up stage. Althouuh the spotlixht wasn't shining' directly on them, they realized that the leading roles wfuld soon be theirs. The first class get-together, held on December 2, found the juniors braving the winter weather. The eve- ning program. Life in the Ozarks, displayed the exultant juniors' talents. The class officers put their heads to- gether and came up with an entirely different theme for the big' event ofthe year-the animal Junior-Senior Ban- quet. The theme revealed a World l'ruise, xvhieh was carried out in both the 'menu and praelrain. The lui'z' :il'i'.iir went off on schedule on May 20 at the XVoman's Club House. Insteadof the usual banquet Zllld prom. the Class approved having' just 21 banquet this year. This change in tra- dition eame about beeause ofthe inade- quate space. difficulties in securing' a suitable orchestra, and the fact that many students didn't dance. To help support the banquet, the jun- iors sold stationery which was headed up by a sketch ol' a tiger with the words t..'edar Falls High School be- neath it. Just as the understudies in a play must prepare themselves to beeome the stars someday. so must the juniors be ready to fill the shoes ol' the seniors. NVith the eooperation ot' sponsors. Miss Henriette Muller, Mrs. llerniee Smith, and Mrs. Naomi Noreott, the ,juniors made their year as understudies one to be long remembered. X ,':: M ixfy lf BV is .::,,,:.. asf 3 Q QQ! nr N' if f 'W Y ,- , as ww gf N' 451, Q' 'V Q3 23 if'?fQx wiv , wa .4 , JE, 'iii RIT PLAYERS PREPARE . . . As the house lights were dimmed and the footlights came on, the sophomore bit players took one more glance toward their role as upperclassmen and prepared themselves for larger parts. The bit players learned to appreciate each other as they worked together during 180 days of English and world history. Many of the members of the class -made their first appearance in various school activities. Leading the way to class parties, the sophs held their first Mixer on the night of November 18. They played games, held relay races, and square danced. The class thought it should keep up- to-date on extra-curricular activities in which the sophomores participated. They decided the best way to do this was by keeping a running calendar -of events on the bulletin board of Miss McDowell 's English room. Each week committees were appointed to assemble colorful displays publicizing -school events. During the Christmas season several members of the claw decorated the windows with beautiful murals. A committee from the class paraphrased and pantomimed The Night before Christmas as a pep skit for the tour- nament basketball game. As the final curtain was drawn on Our School for the year, the sopho- mores looked back on their run as bit players with mixed emotions. Though they were anxious to assume larger roles, they hoped the next few years would hold as much fun and new ex- perience as the last. 7 1. Marjorie Willson, Myrna Hoppe, Mavis Shumway, and Ellen Xvhitmore design a colorful bulletin board in the sophomore English room. 2. Class officers: Lawrence Lewis, vice-presi- dentg Janice Sorenson, secretary Derol Hafar, treasure-rg Ne-ta Baxter, committee chairman, and P. J. Meli- char, president.. 3. Cordel Handrup plays the accompaniment as Liane ' Christoffersen sings in a program planned by sophomores for a G. A. A. party. 4. Measuring windows for Christmas murals in sophomore Eng- lish room are Jim Boysen, JoAnn Wilkerson, Liane Christoffersen, Bob Robinson, and Neta Baxter. SX 'nr 1:5 f ' Q1 -1 ' ,Q Q M 5 x 'f x Q69 ! Q N A4 ds ,,..b 'Y' Q51 ff - . -5 H15 ' nw D ,i A'.h -'E A? an . S' M 'Q ,K 7 gh ' ' pg 5 gigs do +3 A' ' IVY ,'1- gg ig, ,mf , M we - M' is We v f'2 3 ga an 5,9 Evx QW? tai if Qu 2 W . 1. Initiate Lneia Sehardt gets treat Hifi, for senior, Sonya Johnson, from Mr. Jones. 2. Freshman class officers: Ross Nelson. vice-presidentg Patti Mully, seeretaryi Jane Gallagher. treasurerg and .lini Anders. president. ll, Freshman girls form tratlitionail eungu line nt initiation. 4, On the rnad to the pirnie Lrronntls. frosh girls in upside-down skirts struggle with seniors' burdens. 5. Taking a risk at the freshman party are Bill Haifa and Donna Jacobsen. 5- ANXIOUS STAND-INS . . . NYith trembling hands and shaky knees, wide-eyed freshmen experienced their first real ease of stage fright as they began their run as stand-ins to the sophomore bit-players. As freshman initiation drew near, the underelassmen shuddered, trembled, and paid tribute to the lordly sen- iors. XVearing their skirts upside down, sweaters. two dii'l'erent kinds of shaes, and no socks, the frosh identi- fied themselves by large signs with their names written on them. The an- nual afternoon pienie found the-se eos- tumed players attempting impossible feats just to prove loyalty to their HS'uperiors. At night, they arrived, refreshed from the day's dilemma to take part in the Hall-school party at the gym. The first freshman fling was held on Friday, December 9. Square dancin games, and ree daneing provided the evening's entertainment. U' D7 April 21 was the date ot' the Spring Swing. the set-ond ol' the freshman mixers. This party was the seene of daneing' to popular reeortls. l'op and hot dogs were served by Mrs. George lVhillis from the Circle Bat , to end the program. Prompted by their sponsors, Mrs. Carolyn Pratt and Donald Nutting. the freshmen proved themselves to be a class of capable members. Though their roles were small, they could see a long three-year run ahead and were anxiously awaiting their eue as the stars of Our Sehoolf' JESQ LE JQ 111 Wigg iw fl A L ggi? -5: ' ' -Q3 X , x . ffhffi - EC? 3 123' ZZ' -as vw, H iyai . f X, 5+ li, gs, gf it ,R .,-1 my D ax xxx? .M at V I if ,L w gk QR 35' 5 ,fi - 'am ' M. Q5 J We I 2? K 4 , .vi , I dv 'r :gf JANITCDES SET THE STAGE mug! NW., 1 1s 1 1 P 111 r 1 1 111 1 1 1111 lll son 1 11 111 1 01 1 1 s 111 auans 11 A-'BTX students to make h1s I9gl118l xuunds 28 111g111s1 1111 S121Q'1' 11x'111'y1111111 X1111' :1111111111 .X 1111511 111111111 1lY1'1A 11111 1111111- 1'111'1' 21511191 1'11111'1-11 11111 111111111s111113'1112 1111-11' V111-11111s 1'.1111s. 1111211 1111- 1111111111111-.1 11111 11111 s1111. 111lNV1'Y1'1',X1'21S 11111 S12lQ.l'1' 1'1'1'XY. El 21.111111 111. 1111111 11111111 w1111s11 511l1111l11'1'S 111113111111 1111- .11111 .11' 1i1'1'l1i11Q1 11111 s111u11 111 1'111l11111ll1l 11111' 11111 11111111-s. Hilborn Directs J anitcrs 112l1'11'y 1l1111111'11. 11111 s111u'11 111111111u'111'. 11111211111 11111111-11111 11111-11 .I111111U1' III 1llY 1111111115 ,111111 X111 111113. wus 11 11:11'111y's 1'1'i15.Z1lS1111111V 111 111'111's1111 11111 11111111s 111. 11111 111311 111-1111111 .11111111l1'S:111' 11-11 11111 11111' 141l1' 11111 111111111 N1'1l1l 11 Sy511'1Il 1114 . . . ,. 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'11111' x1-1111 1 1111111-11 111'llY1l1l'11 21 111111' 1111111- 11111111111 111111 111-V1111 1111' 1111s 11111'l11lQ1'. 131111 1111u11. 11111 1411'1'.II2111. 411111111 11111 11111 1'11'11s, 11111 111211111 SlI1'1' 11:11-11 111l1'111.1li was NYZ11'1ll. 1111111 111111112 111111111y.1111'1111- 1- 1111 s11111'111g11. N111.s S1iIlIl1'1l11 .11-111'11 11111 s111111111 1I'l11'1i 211111 s111'1'1111 11s 21111111111 11J11l11Y1ll2l1l. 1111111111111 1.1lS1i111'11Y1' 11111 5l'111P111 11115111 111111 1'1'llIIl S1'111l.11 1'I11'11 112131 :11111 111111i 111111' 11111 1'111'11 111. 11111 Xv111'Z1- 111111111 1:l11111111g' 11111111 .l111111.s 1'1'111'1'- 1ll1'1l1. Janitors' Services Appreciated 'l'1111 111'1111's :11111 1111'111111111s 1- 1111411111 11s1i 1111' 21 111111'11 111111g11111111 211111 l11A1'11'1l'1l1 s111g'11 1-1111111 1111111111111 11 was 1'11'1l1l1112' 1111 .Nl1l111'l1 11111. 1'1'111Il1'11lU 112111 1lll111S,111' 1'1'112l11'11l11' 111111111' f'11Il111i11111i1l11S, Milf' Nall X X , N X ' f ,Cl 'x 5 t X , - P 'f , , X 'V -'I 5 ' ' 1 Y X ' fl yr I , ' ' h A 1 4 1 I , Q 1 1 lx X , l 'N Qu X I 1 A y V 1 If lx I 4 1 ,, I I r x Ny I 7 VI V f ,'.-.xxx ' kk - H 8 x ' ,' Y ' 1 fm: .xx X X Basic Courses Pron Math Builds Ba.ckg'nound Vllhether a student is preparing for college or the business world, C'.F.'s math department offers a well-rounded background. Besides the practical so- lution to the everyday problems, clear thinking and intelligent reasoning are developed through our everyday classes in algebra and geometry. Communication Skills Are Important Hand in your copy, Read the next short story, Veni, vidi, vici, are typical examples of what one might hear in certain Lil . classrooms. Covering everything from periods to Poe, our English classes endeavor to give the students a thorough back- ground of the literature and mechanics of our language. By classroom discus- sion and practical application we gain an understanding of our basic means of communication. The ability to think on one's feet and deliver a convincing message is learned best through experience and practice. Believing this, CF. has set up a semes- ter speech course. During this school year our speech class has been respon- sible for assemblies, including the Homecoming show and a panel discus- sion on the new school building. ln this way the whole school shares and enjoys the results Training report the aim of our of their studies and efforts. our students to observe and facts from the world is the new journalism class. Every week the Tiger Hi-Line is written and edited as a a valuable class project, thereby giving service to the school and community. While endeavor-ing to gain a well- rounded background, Latin students study conjugation, trace Caesar's route through Haul, or travel with Aeneas. The culture and language of the anci- ent Romans slowly unfold before in- quisitive minds. on solvin 1. Freshman algebra students intent g Elmore. 2. mixture roblems are i p gu ded by Mr. Don Fisher develops speaking ease in English class. 3. Lois Fullbriglit, Jack Miriam Temple present a short story, ' 38. the Ujibwayf' in juniorliteralnre. 4 Mona Brown, and Lyle Smith tape sophomore Rusch, and Locomotive Pal Gnyei, record for speech experience. 5. Mr. Jones' recently organized journalism class evaluates the T1gcrHx-Linz. Opinion and Research lnduce Concenlralion Scientific Understanding Is Vital Xvllili lll2lli0S il lllNlI'll0ll riug? Why Alias! 32 'j 3'. is ,-ff l'ill0'f lllmw lllws ,il-t 1Dl'll1llllSlllll wlwli? 'l'h0lso :lull llllllill'l'ilS lil' lnlhlll' 15l'lllll0lllS are heiug SlllY0ll 0Vlll'y4l1ly ill lrlll' slfi- 0llI'0 Cl2lSSl'0lllI1S. lllil'lMlllt'llIgI l'il-st yl-:lr Sl'lC'lli't' Sill- llilllfli' to tho ll2lSli' 1Jl'lll1'lI5l0S llliilll' lllll- l'Ol'sc zlhllllt ill1'llI is lhl- l.lllll'll4lll llflrlll' grl-lil-l':ll sl'il'ul'l- lllllllzsl-. 'l'hll ulysll-l'ills lil' light. slillull. illlll lfll'l'tl'il'ily :ll'l- llx- plllrcll illlfl stllllil-ll. Slllllylllgf Illillll llllll Illllllllll lil'll. lllll' llilmlllgy vlzlsslls 1llSl'llSS lhl' sll'lll'llll'l' lil' llllllly illtvrllstilli SIJOi'llII0llS. liy llll'ZlllS of il fll'l2lill'll l'll11lll'1 illlll I'ill'l'l'lll -llSSl'l'- llllll, il llllbl'llllLl'll sllllly is llllllll' ill. Tlll' img :ls :l l'llpl'llsllllt:llix'0 ill' thl- V0l'll'- lll'2l0 g'l'llll1J. The lllllill' llllllul-ills illlll thl-il' iuull- lIll'l'i1llll' i'lrlIllllllZlilllllS lll'l- 2!ll2llj'Zt'1l hy our l-llc-ulistry lflllss. liy lIll'illlS lit' Ill'2lC- ticzll Flllfl llvlllllullill Dl'0lPll'lllS. ll2lllll'2ll plll-lllmlullllxl :ll'll rcvl-alll-ll lla :llll':lul'l'll stllllcuts iu physics l-hiss. l Social Studies Stress Citizenship l'llllli'ZliilljI sllllllllls t.: lMll'0llll' lrllttlll' Alll0l'll'Illl l'lliZtlllS is lhl- plll'IlllSl' lnfthl- three l'CC1lllI'C'll slwilll stlllly classes. Si2ll'iill'1' ill The sllph IllllDl'0 j'0ill' with wlu'lll lllSilll'y illlll Zl lmil'll's Cyl' villll' lil' llllli' thll :ull-ieut vivilizzllilnls pm- QI'0SSOLl. we zlllvzlul-ll tu gXlll0l'll'2lll his- tory, XYlli'l't' wll illlsllhll lillllWlllllJl'll l'Ull- CUl'lllllj1 wlmllll, llilil Zllill, Zlllll llwzll pl'Ulll0llllS. i1lll'l'0llt lulmlmlollls 2llNY2lj'S Dl't'Sf'lll il ilfxlliliillllll lllpil' lvl' l'lml'l'l's:ltillll. lu hoth clzlssos wl- ll'2ll'll lla lllSilllQ'lliSll hctwcoll fall-t Zlllll llplllillll Illlll lla llll-l0l'- slzlull the l-llustitlllillu Elllll lnthlll' 2-lil: Cl'lllll0llt issues. lu our slluilml' f'0Ill' we ollllllzlvln' To gain pl'epzll':ltilm ljlll' thl- Sllfiill Illlll lim- lllllllil' plmlmllllglls Ill llll l':ll-l-ll ill lhl' wlmrlll we l-utlll' 2ll.il'l' Qlqllllllllillll. 1, Mr, Illsfstnll fll'lllf7lliiTIlil'S :l l-hl-ulil':ll i'1-:svtilui to his stlllllluts. 2. .I--:lu Klrliut l-xpllllus thl- l-llul- plications in lllk!lSllI'lllg thl- rl-sistllul-u uf :l wirl-, il. ' ' l' sul-iall :lull svil-utilil' lllltll.lll4 nu Hll sltllulil- W M wprlll arl- lllllilli' 1'll'2lI'1'I' tu l'i'lnl1l.-lus lif llllliilml-l'zl1iv +glvwj5,EMs,, Living.: sllllll-rits hy thl- Sillllj' of I1 lllfllllsl afnul. 4. Miss Lnulull- discllssl-s l'llrl'l-ut l'X'4'lliS illld f0l't'lL.fH pf' ' j affairs with world llistory scholars. llllos El i.l'Ug.1'lllllllllihvllill is Stlllllllll l-hllm- Prac+ica1 Training Means Be1 rer Living Realistic Education Given in Business 'l'1'11111111: 1'111lll'0 s1-1-1-1-111111-s 211111 0x01-- 1111v1-s 111111 1112101111111 :111 s1111l1-111s 1l1lXY111 11111111l1- 1111-11' 111-1's.:1111l l111s1111-ss 11111-111- 01-1111y is 1111- 11111 111 1111- 11118111086 011111-11- 1i1111 111-1111111111-111. This iXVl1-110111 11l1,10l'i- iv0 is 11l'1'l11lll11iS11f1l1 111111111211 1111- skill s1111,11-111s 111' 1ypi11gx, s11111'1l1111111. l111.1k- 1i1-1-11111gr. Si11l1SlI1illlS1l1D, 111111 1lffil'U 111110- 1101-, 111111 1110 s110i111 1111s1111-ss S1l11'1C1'1S 11111011 p1'111'1110 1111- 1111111-1's1:11111111g1 111-- l'l'SSZll'y 111 111- :111 01-1'11'1l'lli 111111111111-1' 111111 21 w1s1- 1'1lIlS'11I1l0l' ill 1110 11l'l'S1'lli-llily NVlll'll1. -111111111' l111si111-ss 117111111151 1111' 1'1'0s11- 1111-11 Sl'l'X'l'S 2151111 111-11-11111111111 111 1110 1-111111111-1'1'111l 111-111. M111s1 s111111-111s 111111-111 11-:1s1 11111- yl'2l1' 111' 11111112 w11il1- l111s1111-ss 11111,i111's 211111 S11111't1l1111l1 211111 1111U1ili1'1'1J1llg1f 111 1111-11' s1-111-111110. T110 1111111110011 1'l11ss1-s 01-1 11111911 1'1-:1listi0 i1'2l1ll1llg.L' 1'1'11111 11111113 1-11-1'i1'11l w111'li 1111' 1110 s0111111l 111111 011111- Illlllliij' 111-g'1111iz111i1111s. Homemaking Is Popular Course Mrs. 1101-1111-e S111i111, 111-w i11s11'11111111', 10110111-1s 1'11111' 1'l11ss0s 111' girls 11111-1'0s11-11 111 1110 s1'11-111-0 111111 111'1 131. 11111111-11111li1111:. S1-wing. 0111111 g1'1111111111g', 111-1's111111l11y 11'11i1s, 1'1lU1i1l1f.f, 111-1-li111111111'y s111'1-13' rules, 111111 11111111 1-111'0 21111 1111- 11111111 11111- 11-s 1'111' 1111111 111-0111111111: 111111 1111v11111-1-11 classes. Many i11101'0s1111gg 111111'ios 1111 1'11li11111'y 1111-1l111ls 111111 111-1-1111-w111'li I1l'l' used as 21 basis for group diSCl1LS-Si0I1S. T110 girls 1-11111-111110 1111-11' 1'11111's1- wi111 il full 11pp1'1-0111111111 of 110lllC1I1i11i1l1g 11s 21 w111't11w11il0 01110012 Art Cultivates Imagination 11111iVi111111li1y, skill, 111111 01'c111ix'e 11l1ili1y H11 play 11 1111-1-01 p111't 111 1110 111'1 1-111ss0s 111111111' 1110 1111-1-011.111 of Miss VCIYI Solos. Sc-11111110 w111'lis 111 131-w 11111111-s 211111 1l1sp111yi11g' 111'111vi11gs 111 1110 81111131 111111 give 1110 s1111l1-111s 2111 11100111- ive 101' s11111y 211111 l1111'1l w111'li. 1. Th1- intrir-11011-s of 11 li11rr1111gl1s 1111111111: 111111'l11n1- ar1- disC11ss1-d by H1-11-11 Ll1Fl'HZI'!1, Donna Ri10h1-y. 511111 1111-ir i11s11'111-11113 Miss A111111-r, 2. J1111i11r busi- n1-ss s1111l1-nts j11'1-11a.r1- an 1-x11i1111 of f111'1-11:11 111111 11ld U. S. coins 11,1111 c1111'r1-111'y in 1'1111n1-1-111111 with il 111111 on 11111111-y, 3. 3Ia.1'g:ar1-1 1111w1- assists C11H,I'14'Ill' Cook and H1-11-110 Dl'I11i1!1Kt'F 111 s1-rving: at an 0111-n 11111150 for IIl0Iht'I'S given 113' 1111- 11111111-111ak1ng depart- 1111-nt. 4, Art st11d1-nts 111110 1111-ir brushes in hand to find a m1-dium of expression. S 1 Y' 1 1, --1 , . -1 ,gs.,1-,f- -1 1111-, 1 tv Jw --mg,-,.,A-1' .434 ...- 33 Learning Develops Cooperation and Skill 'T Q Boys Explore Phases of Industry The practical skills involved i11 work- ing with wood Zllltl metals and an ex- ploration of the various phases of industry are tauglit. i11 the lllfl'llSil'l2ll arts classes. I I'0lll tl1e drawing' board to the final nail. shops students find the neeessary equipment provided for their projects. NYhile nialting worth- while articles, our boys learn the fun- damentals of a trade. Trained Drivers Are Good Drivers To train intelligent Zlllfl eourtt-ous teen-age drivers and to enable the stu- dent to acquire his tll'lV6l',S lieense is tl1e aim of our driverls training course. Teenagers' realize the iinportaiiee of proper training i11 taking a role as the Illflll behi11d the wheel. Only i11 its second year at l'.l ., the eourse has already proved to be :1 popular and helpful one. Througrli aetual experienee the lessons taught by movies Flllll lee- tures take on real Ill02lIllllfI. XVe believe this eourse will have an importaiit part to play in the future lives of our students. Sportsmanship Encoura.ged in P. T. flood sportsmanship is eneouragerl in tl1e i11for1nal atmosphere of girls' P. T. lntra-class competition i11 volleyball, basketball, and baseball perfeets play- ing' skills. Correct posture and proper earriage are the visible effects of exer- cise Zilltl participation in games. Gym Classes Provide Exercise Boys' gym elasses are designed to develop museles and eoordiiiatioii. to provide healthful exercise and teaeh tl1e fundamentals of sports. Three times a week the fellows are guided througrli their activities by Coach lloward Rabey. Exercises, baseball, and basket- ball help to make up the schedule for varied interests and tastes. 1. Auto mechanics students test car motor with engine analyzer under the guidance of Nr. Nutting. 2. Miss XVarttu1an explains manipulation of the eluteh and ge-arshift tu Janet VNU-stphal while Claude Smith and Juan Wise wait their turn. 3. Girls' gym class does the jumping jack to develop coordination. 4. C. F. males build muscle and pras-tice shots in weekly P. T. classes. sh Iwmli vzmls :ire 'wily 21 lbw .if lhl- inhu- Service Groups Mainlain Efficiency 'l':1l1iiig: sulioiiiluiicv, iliiw-4-liiig' ti'zit'l'iv. mviilg' oillivzitimiril films, :iml filing' ixwmlvlv svrvivcs p0i'l'ui'imwl hx slx simmtlily-1'1iii mmigziliixailiiwiis in the svl .. . . . . K lhs-w llIlllUl'l2llll lllll1'll4lllS ul svlmzl mill. lmmvii :is thv sm-:'x'i1'o gi-mips. liil wi It ilirutul hx Nliw llllllxlll Nlix .. r' Bliss I,m'i':1im- Slim-l'1'oi', :iml .Llc Vzilvntzl with lhv :1i1l ul' ciniiipi-will Slllilllllt ussislzmls. must luuu- 1-1-Vtziiil qii:1lil'iv:11iui1s. HI'- l,1lly Nliixiw, Blrs. llumlliy Ash. SlllIll'lllS whn wish lu mln lhis work lim- :ishistzlnis must lu' zilvlm- lu Mpc mil Vim lll nmlx ll mf' wilh h lXlll llllllltl llll llillllllfl. lillllllllflllhi Illlllwl ln wil- liiw In hmlp 1ll xluwhiilx xulliiii' ll irl mg' m:11vi'i:il :mil lmmiw wlioro hooks muy lu- I'ui1111l mi thc- slwlws. Yisuzil 1 ,'I..,i . . 4 '4 Illl1't' hm-I xx ifwzitlx nl lhi iumllmiii ul .x that was tailwu for giziillwl hy the stu- ilviit lmlly was done. This ycuiz :is in lhv past. these sig'uil'i1-uint Ql'l'HllDS re- mniiiwl llltllS1J9llS2llIlQ tu svlmul life. 1. and Ll, Phyllis H4-nn and Agnvs Ilunsi-n pf-rform Inu 111 tlu-il' inuimwrulnlv dutivs in Nr, Pm-t's nflice-, Il, Ruth Cali-y. liwvn Hain, Smiyzi .lulinsun, H4-lun l,ur4-nm-n, Patty B1-ull-v Mad:-limi lirum-4-, Di-lurvs Horn. and lim-i-iw llurtkv surv- Rlr, Slanu-rclk uflivv und-Ar thi- dir.-uliml of his Sl'f'I'4'lill'j'. Mrs, Billy Illini:-r. 4, Bliss Sllt'l'Y'l'l' :xml hvr studi-nl :lx- sismm, dvpimi! chvcks :1 rvfvwriu- in the card cntalugiiv, Mrs, Durutliy Ash 1-xplzuinx Hafnr. Jam- l'luw. Larry HIPffl'I'. zmrl .him-I Nil-lm-n. fi, .lm- Yal--nm. tionists Hoff--r. Hartkv. f-55551, ,?vg,:, 441, 'lllll'Ullj1'll lhvir vfllwts llllll'll wurli liunniv Randall, pm-parv an in-livity f'nlli-ctirm fvi in thi- lumk. 5. XVhil4- hvr amistunt. Vulclon Julmson. :1 flivtim1:u'y illiulraxtiuii In 5111411-nt liliruriainz De-rul visual vflucation director. gin-s puintsws to projvc- Dunni- Thomas, Jim Hansen, Keith Mooers, Larry and Lyla- Nl:-tlivr. T. Dick PL-tm-rs:-ii. Duyli- XYray. Furl and ll:-wvy Ulmstl-ad luexki- up tho svlmnl pmrnl. INTERMISSICDN fr.. 59 11. ' V A 'ls ami.. 11 1 1 1 1 'H f I 1 1 s 11 1 11111 1 1 1,11 1 ll 1 d 1 1 11111 . xx 1 1 x1 1 l 1 1 1111 1 1 1111111 11 1ft1r 1111 f 1 1111 f 1 x 1 - 1 11 1111 ll 1111111111 111.1g11l1n1x Id km 1 11111, 111 1 - 111 N 1 1 1 1111 1 111 45111 X k't N A 11 X HIL HMNI N , N UXX IN H N K lil N 4 allllllri 10118 HPI I' 11 Nl O 11 01111111 1 b1 Qt frle-nd the 1111rror 10 I Orbcr carchmg fortx XXlY1lxS bein Pl 11 SCOYll 1 at D115 1hea1 sal 11 U111 f cooks and bottle washers, Stanard and Gner, pxoxe proficmnt 111 cuhnary S1x111S at the Hxi turkey feed 1 f D A' I flm .1 11, ' W.. ll f 5 X4 1 Q 11 1' 5 . . 5 11 - 'N-1 1 Us. 4 ni 5 0 1. S 11. J. H. I'1-1-t, 111'-S1111-111 111' 1111- N111'th1-11st Dixtrirt brfrth- I V1 State I'Id1C'1ti111 Asxf 'i'11' , 111111 I11l:1 'lvllilfflll' , of th- Nato 11x1-1' tivv l111:.1' . H511-11 111 RI'11'y Titus 111' H11 But ul !'I1l111'111i1111 A..111'i'1ti11n :Lt 1111- 11-11111-1111111 1'1111f-1'1-111'1- 111111- s111'-1 by H11 V. F. 'l'4'5l1'llL'l'S A.'s111-i:1ti1111, 2, Y-'l'111-111 satisfy ul' :l.111,: s11111:11'l1s 111111 f ' 'Uh 1111 k A'll4'I'!j - 111 thv 1 - sf-I11111l 11111I1, ll. l'. U11y1-1', BI, Ii1'11w11. and D. I.1111gmk11v 111'i1l1'11 bn-IW111-11 1'l:1ss1-s i11 th1- gin-lx' 1111-111-1' 1'1111111. 4. 'l'l1111'1-'S 111111 L, .1ik1- 1 fusl gn - 11 1'h11ck -r. llll'l'iI1Q: tl11- 11111111 l111111' wlnlv 11111-'s 111111-I1 is dig.:-s1i111'. 5. Girla 1'11l:1x 1l111'i111: 111111 1 ' by -' g ' 1' 'l and rut-l' ' 1 1111 11141 111i11l1t11 911 l'1-.3 6, F1111-1, 11I'1JXYIl th- 1111 I111111' 111-:xt vial 1111 '1- cr- 11111'l111' 1111 1'l1 -Ir. 7. J. H1111 4'1l'1. A' '1 llllm un flll' l11111is11-1' aftvr 10111101 h1111.1's. 8, D. H1-1'gg1'1-11 'md B. l'11i1l1-y sh ' '. M111 1r.' SIINHXTII, XVI t'. 1111- tri-k. fvllzml 9. Early lI1OI'!liHg, 1-'X ' 't' Q - in 11 d-' in 1111- 11r1-.'-111-11 f a arf ww if I xg!! zqcll .2 f Slug 4l fi K Cx ' n f ,- 7 Q S .M..,, , ,frxif 3 , 4-4, EH.. Vw .' rl' X l4,,'lw f' if lf .. '11 :fm 'e f WT Q ' . In feng.-1 tix K ffl ws 'y-,Vi .- A ' M, F' f 'A ,JA N' iff-'1 H 1 ' ,va Llujwf ff ,, fi- fi X Bn-va-rly Fay, Nancy YVlright, Dolurn-s Roberts, Jo Schmidt. Pepslers Set Sfage For Tiger Vic+ories Foul' girls who tlosorve the same sliztrv ol' znpplnnso :tml :ni equal nnmlve-r' of l'lll'i2lill 1-:ills :ls the 'l'ig'0i' uthlotvs are l'. l .'s poppy. vivzu-ions c-l100i'lc-:xfl- ers, llc-V l :1y. -lo Sl'llIllitit. Nnnvy hVl'i4!'llf, :mil Iloloros Rolmorts. Tho np- illld-Ulllllillg' 1-l10o1'l1'nrle1's. Nancy :intl Dolores. will tnlw the plzwe of seniovs. Bev :tml Jo. whoso lvziclersllip will he missorl :1l'tcr' 1Il'2lllll2lii0ll. xvilfxll the t-ul'- tain 0:11110 mlown on zmothei' Vim-tory. it was partly clue tl the 0t'l'oi'ts, vonfi- denco, and Qntlmsiusm of these Qi:-ls. The 0l1001'lv:1cl01's were responsible forthe l'00I'g1lIliZ2ltilJll of this yozifs Pcpl'ou11cil :mal Pep Vluh. Keio Ren- ingfor was elm-tml pm-sitloiit of this council hy inoinllwi-s ol' the Pop lf'luh. llnclcl' the sponsorship ol' this count-il El nuvlcus of club niemlicz-5 wma foihinod that wore white :incl salt in one section of the lmlozlvlim-rs cluring' lmaskcthull f.l'2lIll0S.TilC council was also responsible for Qftitillgl' busses to il'2lllSP0l't students to out-ot'-town gzlinvs.um-111'i11g a clnlz IIl2lSl'0t, :mil Illilkillgl' :1 large t.'.I .H.S. pennant hung :it all home gailes. 1. Site yn' aft:-r thc- show, buys. proinisos Kiss Me Moovrs to the- eagrc-1' pop nn-4-ting vrowd whilo Q119vny Swm-ony, Nvlt 'Umm Hanson. Huy: M1- Hal'm'd. I'o:1vh- vs McGrow, and Bubh14-5 Blair sprvafl thvir 4-lmrms, 2. Boating: out a, littlm- rhythm at pep nu-otinp: arm-2 ftop rowj P, .l. Muli- char, Clydm- Smith. Claudo Smith, J. Hs-ski-tt: fhottom rowj D. Drow. J. Hicloro, L. M4-tlnlr, G. Feiss-lmlt, C. Finnoy, D. Lynch. Pep Council Back Row: P. Kofrnn, D. Fishor. F. Czuglvy, L. Grootvrs, VV. LaFavr:-. B. Kohl-rts, Second Row: Mrs. Ash. B. Squiros. l'. Molly. K. Rc-ning:-r, B. Brown. L. Clxristoffor- sen, B. Clasen. First ROW: J. Schmidt, N. Wright, B. Fay, D. Roberts. Not in picture: L. Fullbright. 'XXX 1. Cuzu-li Halley awards football letters at a fall assembly, 2. Lvtternian eonnnirtee elmirlnen nn-et with presinlem, Milt Hansen, to plan the spring dance: Bud Blair, Joe Apfel, Pete Rose, Bud Roberts, Mill Hansen. ORGANIZATION PROMOTES Continuing from where lust yezir's ceived a large D0l'l'0lli2lQ'l' ul' the prulil. eluh I1-l't ul'l', nn-nnhers of ii0ft0l'lIl2lIl,S The spotlight wus on three initia- nnnle Il sneeessfnl attempt to iurn their tiuns during' the year when new letter- 0l'Q1'EllIlXiliiHll into one that worked for winners joineml the ranks of the elulm. the ggnmll ul' the selmol. Money raised i1l'Ulll i'0lll'0L4SiUllS llliliiil possihle the lmig iiGfiOl'lIllll1'S li2llll'll in May that was one of the highlights of the sc-howl year. This f'Olll S ezmhinet. eonipolsed of Mil- Tun llnnsen. presiwlenlz Hull liluir. viee- prexillenlz llziyes lflurnefl, treasurerg Jenn Blellrew. sm-eretziryz :incl Toni The climax of the lmsketlmll season Kllillwlll. ser-gennt-:lt-:inns1 orgrznnixecl a came at the annual faculty-senior prngrznn for selling' eoneessiuns be- gznne. lletterinen nut pzlrtieipzlting' in iweenzu-is el' the 'l'ig'er.+' zxthletie sehefl- lmskethall Qznnes kept the college gyni- ule. The heme games were clivialed ll2lNilllll floor rnpell ul'l':1T hull'-tinle. illlllbllgl' the Vill'i.bllS eluhs. While the Our letterinen were sneeesslul in up- iA'iilll'lll2lll'S lmllgrlut the enlleessimis, hulrling the high SiIlllti2ll'siS of their the elnhs dill the actual selling and re- club. ck Row: Nlr. Ul 'Y'H1Hl1. B. Kelly, K. Bl m1mv4-1' s. J. 9 1v1'1- mon. I.. Smith. H. Ha x'r1nf d. ll, Hans l-r1. L. G1 'mwr it 1-1' Q. B, Syhlnman, I., Omer I Apfel. Second ROW: P. Kose, H. Burington, B. Ceilley, B. Prim-st. Young. B. Gleason. G. Xe-lxon. R. 3l0r1,:m-nsen. D. Anders R Wewl-ly li. Rulferlw. First Row: D. Tlirnnas. l'. Smith. D. Fisher. J. Mellrew. D. Berggren. D. Boysen, J. Nelson, N. Mes xx urls. li. Pierre, li. liluir. J. linysen. Nut in pil-ture: T. liufrun. H. lllfzivixi. P. Kufrnn. V'- 'st l, During the Saturday morning meet, G. Assink jumps with a XVaverly center. 2. Seo:-ekeept-rs rt ceire instruetions from the referee at the NYaverly-C.F. game. 3. Senior 'T'.B.'sAwinner of the Army Navy game-S. Yareho, S. Baxter, R. Caley, B, XVittren, D. Langskov, C. Cummings, A. Lawrenre, Mehmen, M. Christiansen. COCJPERATIGN AND PROGRESS G. A. A. adopted a new policy this year restricting its membership to those who actively participated in intramu- ral sports at least three-quarters -of the time. At the end of the semester, the membership of girls' who didn't :meet this requirement was eaneeled. This year's officers: Ruth Caley. pres- iclentg Joan Mehmen, vice-president, Carolyn Cummings, seeretary-treas- urer, class representatives, and Mrs. Gladys Burbank. sponsor, planned and carried out a full program of parties and playdays that stressed good sports- manship as well as good play. was held at the skating rink. Joan Mehmen's farm was the site for a wei- ner roast in September. Girls and dates played volleyball and square danced at two Fun Nights during the year. I.S.T.C. was host to sixteen schools in Northeast Iowa at Play Day. Twenty-tive girls represented CF. for a day of fun and activity. On March Il, they met the IVaverly girls in basketball on our eourt. From this fray, they emerged victorious in two out of three games. ln the Army- Navy game the seniors upheld their honor for the second straight year by In September, a get-acquainted party a score of 25-16 over the juniors. Back Row: E. Johnson. N. Erlewine. M. Howe. BI. Shumway. J. Harned. C. O'Neill. J. Howard. A. Reese. S. Baxter, R. Caley A. Lawrence, D. Langzskov, J. Mehmen. B. NVittren, B. XYeisba.rd. C. Cummings. Fourth Row: B. Baker. D. Roberts. N. Robin son. M. Bast. S. Peterson, A. Howell, A. Heinichen. J. Gallagher, P. Mully. B. Brown. S. Thuesen, B. Voorhees. M. Kirkpatrick S. Cook, C. Hanrlrup. Third Row! G. Assink. X. Wienands, M. Beaver, M. Henke, A. Baker, P. YVittren, J. Hauser. J. Ely, P Pierce, P. Peters. PI. Steffensmeier, S. Larsen. L. Fullbright. M. Robinson. Second ROWI S. Solbraek, G. Harmon, R. Smith. C Johnson, S. Miller, E. Badersehneider, J. YVilkerson. J, Martin, J. Sorenson, C. Herbert. M. Denkinger. R. l-'liel-cinger. L. Chris toffersen, J. Latta, H. Nordman. First Row: B. Oliphant, G. Heisterkamp, I. Bast, H. Hamm. L. Ilax, Y. Ulrich. J. YVilkersnn S. Leese, M. Hoppe, S. Brumbaugh, C. Irons, A. Parks, C. Host, A. Petersen. Not in picture: A. Snider. A. Carmichael, A. Schell HI-Y AND Y-TEEN CJRGANIZATIONS Back ROW NI Iwmlson L Smxth G Rolnnmtte B XOFTIS N Hanmn H Harnld L Grootmrs J H1dor1 Fourth Row Boysen D Sxaur B Gleason D Lynch Xl Lal-:urn D Rasmussln D Johnson G Hafar Nlr l'l1nor1 Thlrd Row Apftl S Young G XanSl5l1e D Berggren J lxrleger O Sllthldllilld J Slanard I Hanssn C laslbolt Second Row Trunnell D Petersen N Nieswarb J XICGIPSX J Nelson D Thomas D Gxlbert First ROW 'NI NlElbt'Il C Finney Heskett B Pmrce B Clasen R Orndorff B Blalr X Oul doe doesn t swear, 11 1y should you? If clean spot L11 does the Jo1, ue hax 411 t got 1 chance These 1116 but a few examples of the mottoes Olll H1X 111e111he1s posted on the bllllQtll1 l1o.11ds 111 tht halls dllllllf' the a11t1 p1ofan1ty ca111p.11gn 'ird El111o1e, flfty th1ee 111e111l1e1s dld then' best to uphold the Olg ll11l1lt10I1 s motto To c1eate Illdllltdlll and ex te11d th10llgh0llt the school, h1 fh stand ds of Ch11St1dl1 chz1racte1 0ff1cers Guade Group Startmg the yea1 w1th S200 1n the t1easu1y and a group ot hand XX0ll11llf a11d lesponslble 0ff1C6lS N0lll1tlll Mes warb, p1es1dent Sam Xoung, V106 pres1dent Jean MeGrcW, sec1etarv D1ck Pete1 sen, treasurer, Lyle Sm1th selgeant it 311113 and Hayes Ha1ned chaplam, they unde1took one of than most sucessful years of actu 1ty The I-l1X 111et 1egula1ly duung the act1x1ty peuod allotted ew e1y fou1th Thu1sday At the January 26 meetn1g Neal lllallle spoke about Japan H1 hl1'ht111g the fllllll 1l lllflllitlllll ot 011' t 1 1 lcllms 1 tllell annual tu1l1e1 lllllllfl It Hilltllllll Reseue Oll DQCEIHIJQI lr Xss1sted by B111 qOllllQldCl the d1st11ct 1ep1ese11t1 1Xl ot l0 '1 It X the l1.111quet med tno s1xtee11pou11d tlnkeys a11d Attend Model Leguslature B01 tlasen and Jack lx11ege1 vsere the 16pl6S0lltflt1XtS chosen to attend the H1 S model l6gl9lHtlllC D111 lllg the mtnth ol lcl11u.11y they went to s NIOIIIQS to 1ece11e 1llSt1llC'I10Il, illlfl o11 Xpul 21 22 tl1c lltllll leglslatule took place Ill the Statehouse The pu1pose of tlns was to p1o111ote bette1 gthellllllellt for our state Alll0ll0 the H1X s seruces they sponso1ed D1 Mas VV1ttc d1l8CtOI of the State Mental Hosp1tal '1t lndepen dence as an assembly speaker Along wlth YTee11s, they co sponso1ed the annual f RO P tll1X0 llltl the .1ssc111 blv servltes nhnh WGIC held 011 each of the four 1no1n1ngs precednw Easter vacatlon D. 1, . . ', H. , ,V . 1. , 1, , . .1 A 1 J. ',Q. Y , .' ', . , . , . 'z , ,U ... H, 1. 'gf . Z D, ,. ,.1 1' J- . - A . - . - 1 - I - ,, . v O V , v YI V .gh L . 1 2 . I . . ' 1 1 ' Q H ' ',,'h lex' IIl0'lllbL'I'S, the hx . leld ' I v vy 7 . 2 4 1 All ' - 1 I' A' ' 1-2 . I K 1 'I .- Y 1 1 xq . ki I . 'ly .Av I' 4 D 1 ru i- ' f Q ' - ,- -' F, 1' Y- '11 11 . ., ' feat- Under tl1e guidance of sponsor, How- all the U'1mm111gS- I I . - r 'lk 1 . ' : ' I 1 I I .' ' .N , K- . Y' Vx. , 1 C V f ar s 1 '. . B A ' 1 A - J, f De . . . I .' 5 . , . .', . 1 1 -. ' . - v Qv' , , 0 Ai , . . ' 1' ' A rl I '1 . I I 9 U I ',' V-',4 I X . I v If 1 Y 5 Y - X , s 1 I ' .1 9 C- 1 '- 'K , fn- W 4 . K , A I, , I. A ' X, - U ' .' ' -1 - ' 'g ' ' , 1 A 1 ' 1 - . I I 1.5 I I 1 . V I 1 ' ii I Y nl v 4 f W I , ,f qnus y I f It - ' v' 1' v 1 . 1,1 - '1 K1 V ' , v . 3 . . . y , 2, 4 D STRESS CHARACTER DEVELOPMENT Sixstors to the Hi-Y, our Y-Teens en- During the rvgulfxx' ixxootixxgs. which xlvzxvoxm-xl to xxxaixxtzxixx high Clxristizxxx fell on the szxxxxe xlzxy :xs Ili-Y, they hzxxl sixxxxxlzxxwlxs fxixxoxxg' tho girls olf our high xxxzxxxyoutstzxxxclixxg prog-x'zxxxxs, voxxxisfixxg sx-lxool. of xx tzxlvxxt show, xxxovix-s oxx ovcxlpzx- 'l'lxo ol'l'ix'vx's: Slxirlxxy P014-x'soxx. pros- tions. spooclxos Ivy thx' girls, :xxxxl slixlvs ixlx-xxtg Moxxzx lxzirsx-xx, x'icxx-pxxxsixloxxfg :xt l'lxx'ilstxxxzxs. lxx Mzxrvlx Miss .lx-:xxx l'1:xvx', Nzxtlxzxlixx Slxuxxxwzxy. sox-x'x-tzxx'yg Pzxt vouxxsolox- of xxursxxs xxt. S.l'.l., spolw to Hxxyvxy tx'czxsxxx'xxx'g :xxxxl voxxxxxxitlvo m-h:xix'- tho girls oxx Nl1x'sixxg' xxs :x l'zxx'xxvx'. xxxx-xx: S110 llzxxtvx' :xxxxl Mirizxxxx 'l'v1xxplx-. Tho xxxoxxxlxvrs lxx-lpwl lixxzxxxvv thx- Y- px'og'x':xxxxg llx-lows llorxx. xx-x'x'ix'v: Nzxxx- 'l'x-4-xxx orgrexxxixzxtioxx lay olmtzxixxixxg' vxlvzx vp' Wriglxi, sox-izxlg rxxxxl l.ily llxwxgloo, 1-:xslx llxroxlulx llxx- s:xIo ol' vzxxxxly lx:xx's x-lxzxplzxixxz plexxxxxxxxl :xxxxl lx-xl Thx- grroup to llllllglj'l1'Ell'lll'lAS2lllll Slllfll'lllS. ixx llxx- llIl'Ull5.l'll :x Sllt'l'l'SSl'lll, 1xx'oxlxxx'lix'0. :xxxxl lowvx' lxzxll xwxvlx :xllxxrxxooxx zxltxxx- svlxool. x-xxjoyxxlxle yozxx-. Ai2ll'Q.1'ill'0l Rzxit :xxxcl lxx U4-tolxvxg tlxvy lxclxl tlxoix' ixxitixxtioxx Maxx-ixxttsx Alxxxll stooxl hy as spoxxsors, pot-lxxx-k to get zxvqilxxixxlwl, zxxxxl ixx glxixlixxg' :xll thvix' zxctioxx. Mzxy, vlixxxzxxvxl Tlxv zxutivilivs with 21 t0:x. TOP PICTURE Back Row: Y, C'lxx'istx-xxsx-xx. X. I'Ix'lx1wixxx-, li. Bzxxlvl'sx lxxxx-ixlx-r. A, Hows-ll. J. Hoxx'zlx'd, B, Boysen. J. Hnrxxvcl. 1' Hx-xxtlxxy. M, lirowxx. .I. Clow, Miss Alu-ll. A. Drx-xv. Fourth Row. li. Axsixxk. .l. Clark. S. Baxxtx-r. M. lirowxx. J. Grant. M, Groot 4-rs. li. Jolxxxsoxx. Ii. Hartke. A. f'lxx'iMx-xxsxxxx. L. Dragoo, l'. Cxxxxxxxxixxgs. M. Howe. L, Fxxlllwigzlxt. Third ROW: R. Flivkixxggx-x'. M l'lxx'isti:xxxsx-xx. D. Hzxrtkv. M, Hx-ixxirlxx-xx. A. livixxirlxvxx. S. Jolxxxson, N. Bxxxtvr. C. Haxxrlrxip, G. Brxxxxxxizxxx. K. Caivy. M. Hoppx-. .l Artlxxir. J. Joxxxxs. Second ROW. l'. Jolxxxsxxxx, A. Bake-x'. S. Hzxxxxxaxxx. li, liukx-x', L. Clxristoffx-x'sx-xx. S. Cook. H. D4-rxkixxgx-r, R. Hill .l. l'lxx'isti:xxxRx-xx, M. lix'xxx'x1, D, Horn. l'. Cook. First ROWS H. Hilllllll, B. Cxwiglxtoxx. S. Bxfllllllhtlllgll. li. Kixxgslx-y. J. Cook. l'.Gxxyx-x' li. llaxll. .l. Hxxxxsoxx, A. Clxrisliaxxxsx-xx. U. Host. I. Baht, Not ixx lPlI'llll't'I N. Gross, A. Clxristx-xxsx-xx. M. l'l:x1,.::xx'. l'. Haxll. BOTTOM PICTURE Back Row: M. Svlxilxl. .l, Sx-rokx-, S, l'x-tx-rsoxx, N, Slxxxnxwzxy, L. Nm-lsoxx, U. 0'Xx-ill. D, Ritvlxx-y. A. Rx-xfsx-. M Mx-ixxxlx-rs. M. 'l'x-xxxplo. R. NYilsoxx, D. 'l'x'xxxxxxx-ll. .l. XYx-xtplxzxl. li. NYxxishzxrd. Fourth Row: J. Lxxttax, M. Mom-r, J. Mx-ixxdx-rs. 'l'. Mor gm-xxsx-xx. l'. IH-tvx's. H. Wlxitlxxorx-. M. Shxxxxxwxxy, B. Sqxxirvx, XY. Sx-zxtoxx, I., 'l'x-walt, S. Millvr, X. liubixxsoxx, M. I.ax's1-rx, M. Sixxxs Third Row: M. Saxxxl. Y. L'lx'ix'lx, l'. Mxxrplxy. S. Lx-esv. B. Xvt'2lYl'l'. .l. XYilkx-xrsoxx, P. XYittrx-xx. D, Robx-rts. J. 'i'x'ixxxbe-ll. .l. Mixxlorf X. M'ix-xxaxxuls. S, Otto. X. XVx'iglxt. Second Row: Miss Rzxit. J. NVisx-. M. Ss'axx'ex', J. Sorenson. G. Osia. A. Lawrence. A. Slxidx-r. B Lottx. J. Xivlsc-lx. J. Mehnxvxx, I.. Rlxixxx-s. J. XV:x1tlxox'. M. Robinson. First ROWS G. Rogx-rs, J. NVilkr-rsoxx, J. Schmidt. S. Ya,x'1'lx0 M. lxixxdaxxxxzxxx. J, XVzxllam-9, B. Stxxxxx, R. Yan Hzxnvxx, XV. Olson, M. Tlxoxxxpson. W. Sollxravk. Not ixx pirtxxrv: S. ROSii?llll. Alpha Beta Kappa. Thespians Back Row: D. S.-aver, 1-I. Linde, K S,',!' G. VanS1yke, B. Norris. D. Lynch, J. VVeiher, G. Casebolt. Second I ROW! Mr. Hofstad. J. MeGrew, J. Grant, M. Marsh, P. Melichar, J. Nelson. B. Pierce. First Row: J. Martin, R. Flickinger, L. Christof- fersen, J. Macon, S. Cook, M. Nielsen. Not in picture: J. Krieg- BI. DIVERSE CLUB PROGRAMS vl! Cries of Look, thats my blood. could be heard echoing from the sci- ence room during one particular pro- gramin which a demonstration of blood typing was presented to our Alpha Beta Kappa. Scientific rays were also discussed by the science enthusiasts. ln addition to giving demonstrations at an assembly program and at the Science Open House April 28, the Alpha Beta Kappa was busy with other projects throughout the year. A new event for the club was the impressive formal initiation which was held on October 18. This year, as be- fore, delegates were sent to display the club's best exhibits at the state conven- tion held in Iowa City on April 21 and 22. Officers were Jean Grant, presidentg Jim XVeiher, vice-presidentg Jack Krieger, secretaryg Sally Cook, treas- urerg and Joe Nelson, sergeant-at-arms. Under the sponsorship of Mr. Hofstad, enthusiasm and progress sparked our Alpha Beta Kappa throughout the year. Our Thespians. getting a late start in the year's activities. began the second semester with a play. The lns and Outs, for the assembly. Troupe 889 was inactive as a club but participated in plays and helped to promote interest in drama. ln addition to producing Our Town, the Thespians also aided the music department with the staging of the opcretta. The abolishment of election of 'offi- cers and the choosing. instead, of a board of directors was the only change in the form of administration. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Ruth Adamson and Richard Jones, the troupe presented its share of achieve- ments to the students. The Thespians were present at the drama contest held at l.S.T.C. and also witnessed the play, You Can't Take It with Youl' at the University of Iowa. The sponsors announced plans forthe formal initiation in April for new mem- bers, in hopes the group will organize earlier next year. Wright. Back ROW: Mrs. Adamson J H1 It YI X llore. tl. Robinr e, . . 1 son llrser, D. Alfson. G. Casa ro r Jones. Third Row: 51 H1 lllli is n .l. Clark. .l. it-roke, lx Klnl D, Lynch. D. Drew, R V1 on Denliinger. Second Row H Smith G. lirannian. l.. tlhristoffm su Cook, J. Clow, M. Larscn sen. li. XYittr1-n. First Row Solbz-ack. C. Irons, D Langsl ox S. Yareho, J. Arthur, B Fa Back ROW! D. Ritchey. M. Brown. ll. Harm-ml. Miss Muller. li. llart- ke. Third Row: Dman NYray. Y. Johnson. S. lillSliZllll, li. Johnson, A. Christensen, A. llrew. Seculld ROWS M. Miller, Y. llax, A. Lawrence, D. Langskov, M. Chris- tiansen. W, Seaton. First Row: G. lingers, P, Cvuyer. H. Lori-nzcn, N. fi-FOSS, R. Calcy, J, Mehnlen. Not in picture: l . Grattan, B. Sorenson, D. llorn, M. liruce. EVOLVE INTEREST AND SKILLS Commercial Club This year our Commercial Club not only prospered with the addition of new members, but boasted a male rep- resentation for the first time in recent years. Understanding the importance of business and of their own personali- ties was one of the accomplishments of the year. Addressing envelopes for the Crip- pled Children's seals and handling the advertising for C.F.H.S. athletic events were among the projects. An outlet for their ingenuity was the bulletin board in the typing room. Gifts were exchanged at a Christmas party held in the home economics room. Mr. James Shanks, professor of speech at I.S.T.C., spoke to the group on the importance of speech in busi- ness. Elected to head the group were Mariam Chirstiansen, pres., Mona Brown, vice-pres.g and Madeline Bruce, sec.-treas. With the help of Henriette Muller, the club strove to promotein- interest in business. Back Row: C. 0'Neill, N. Baxter, 4 B. Ceilley, L. Lewis, M. Marsh, D. - Alfson, C. Handrup, J. Clark Second Bow: P. Peters, N. Erle wine, M. Hoppe, J. Harned. M Shulnway, M. Moser, R. Hill, J Lana, S. Ll-ese. First Row: E Andersen. M. Nielsen, L. Christof fersen, J. XVilkerson, M. Fay, R. Flickinger, C. Host, Mrs. Pratt Not. in picture: B. Nasa. J. C. L. Giving plays. studying Roman foods, and making' liatin valentines were only a few of the many projects in which our Carriers of the Torch participa- ted. The motto, XVe can, because wc think we can, enabled our J.t'.li. stu- dents to gain more thorough knowledge of Roman life, customs, and language. Understanding more completely the practical and cultural value of Latin was even a greater accomplishment. Birthdays of great Romans and Ro- man festivals were observcd during the bi-monthly meetings. ln December a Roman banquet was celebrated at Hartman's Reserve. Officers elected for the first semester were: Jane Clark, pres., Marshall Niel- sen, vice-pres., Cheryl Host, sec., and Jo XVilkerson, treas. Chosen for the second semester were Cordel Handrup, pres.g Ruth Flickin- ger, vice-pres., Joanne liatta. sec., and Sharon Leese. treas. The advisor and honorary member was Mrs. Carolyn Pratt. CLUB ACTIVITIES COMBINE SERVICE I M93 il' i ,af Q ,Q QM ff V ff i ,1n4, M.. L RSUNIUW K f 1 Nncmivw 1 of :scar-In vi. D ' 1 Q14 . fix: gi Q M- 'fix gi , NE 1. .-xl! 996 Q - M 1. Huxnx-cuxxxing qxxx-cn and :xttx-xxdzxnts mu- prx-xx-xxtx-xl :xt thx- aftx-rnxmxx px'xxg:x':xxxx: A. l'x-tx-rs:-rx. S. Cxmk, .I, Arthur, C, tix'x-gn, Bl, Hx-lxinsxnx, 12. flxxxfliflatf-S for qxxf-6-n pam in rx-vi:-xx: S. Hux- tvr. X. Gross. J. Arthur, C. Grx-go. 5. Peterson, C. Cum- nxlngs. Alumni Shore Xvillx glxxwixx: I':xx-x-s ixx llxv liulxf ol' :x lxxxxxfixw- :xxxxl llxx- lril-:xl x-lx:xxxt of flu 'l'igr0x's Hu, xlxxx' slzxgx- wzxs sm-T fm' llxxxxxx-x-xmxixxgr lfllfl. .Xfix-x' :xxx ixxspirixxg px-p tzxllc lxy 'l'igx-x' x-xnxx-lx. llxxwzxxwl llzx- lwy. xxxxx' ll2lll4't'l'.i wxxxxxxxl lilu- :x lxxxgrv x-xxlxx':x lxx Tlxc- 'l'ig1'x-x' lx:xlllx:gx'xxxxxxxl. l':xlt0x'xxx-xl :xl'1x-x' :xxx xxlxl-fsxslxixxxxx'-xl l'lx:xxxt:xxxqxx:x, ilxx- spl-x-4-lx x-lzxss pm-sm-xxlx-xl lbw Blixxxxx-xxzxxx :xxxxl llis Bla-x'x'y Nlzxli- x-x's. Dm- Um- N4-lsxxxxl Blixxxxx-gxxxx, ixx- txmlxxvf-rl tlxx-:xx-ls :xxxxl :xxlvwtisvxl vx1l'0- :xll toxxif-. Tlxo slxxxw got oft' witlx :x lx:xn2 ' :xs :x lxrzxss lxzxxxcl. l'xxllxxwx-xl lxy Mix K1-ttlc :xml x-xxxxxp:xxxy, :xxx-x-xxxlx-xl tlxx- shxgfv. Stx'oxxg'- xxx:xxx Lyla: Nxxxitlx :xxxxl Mx1sx-lx-s J:xcli Hxxyox' :lx-xxxxxxxstxwxlx-xl tlxx-ix' wc-ig'lxt-x':xis- ixxg' tzxlvxxts. 'l'lxx- -lcxxx lxzxxxxl gxzxve :xxx ux'ig'ixx:xl x'x-xxxlilixxxx. :xxxxl xxxxx' -xwxx l'lx:xtt:xxxxxxxg':x Slxxxx-slxixxo llzxl. Hx-lx-lx L0- xw-xxzx-xx. lzxppx-xl :xxxxl slxxxfflx-rl. 'l'lx0 Fly Spf-4-ks. I.:-xxzx L-lu:xxx Soxwxkol Horne, :xxxxl l :x1s qS:xxxx Yxxxxxxgl Waxllc-r we-ro typiwxl 4-xzxxxxplx-s ul' zx xxxixxslxw-l slmw. Hxxx'lxxxys'qxx:xx:tx-1 :xxxxl lDxxxxxx:x l.:xxxg'slmV sixxuixxg' l1lxxx- Blxxxxxxf' 2:xx'f- l'x'x-C .x:xxxxplx-5 of tlxx-ix' x'csp0ctix'c talents. Joan Arthur Reigns Enthusiostic Homecoming Celebration 3111111111111 C-102111 Grzintj llalonee, illl'-111211 111-1' ov01't111'111111 fish howl, pre- s1-11t111l Olll' pl'lllt'OSSl'S Alice l'0tc1's011, Sully Vook. Mary 111111 Rolmiiison. 111111 t':11'1n11111 tl1'11g1o. A 1llj'S10l'l0l1S explosion 111111 1'1o1111 ot' snioko ll1llllll1lll'0l1 the ill'- 1'iV111 of Olll' ,Q11'111'io11s tIllOt1ll. -1111111 .Kr- th111'. Ut't'i1-i1111y p1'11s1111t1'11 hy 1.11tt0r'- lll1l1l,S p1'1-si1111nt. Milton 112lllSOIl. the 11110011 111111 2l11l'll41illl1N w111'11 11011011111 with 1-osos 111111 1-111'ys11nt111111111111 1'Ul'S2l- gas. 1Il0lll' 11111111111 Zllllllllll tea, we 110111111311 the vlass ot' 19-10. Mrs. Ri1'11111'11 Nvhlson B E R T 111111 Mrs. 1121111 Hughes po111-1111 11t thc CRESCB t1-11 which t'1111t111'011 11111 11111-oi-zitions. lVhi111 the 11111111 fo1'1n011 tllll' school 11-tt1-rs 11lll'illQL' the llillf-111110 Pl'1lg'l'Zllll 11t the 1'1'11s11o QIEIIIIU, Q11111111 J111111 Al'i1llll' 111111 her 11tto11111111ts passed ill t1'i11111ph llllt review 110110111 the S1illli1S. As the lll11S1l' of VIIIICC Ilison i1o11tc11 t111'o11gz11t1111 11'2lllSl'lll'1llt'11 gyin. girls 111111 their escorts two-st1'pp1111 111111 11'111tz011 111111111111 tho fi11111 lllU1Il0Il1S ot' 1101110- 1eo1ni11g' 1949. hut the lll0IIl1lI'lOS ol' this week-91111 will 1111111111 ill tho h11111'ts of S1l1t10lltS for yezms to CUIIIC. Alnid ft-stivv d1-1'o1'atinns and soft lights. couplvs Ullllly tl11-1ns1-lv1-s at mvlnurable Hamm-coming 1l11nc0. things zxhout Cr1-SCO. Old friendships renewed . New friendships mode . 51 1. Sparkling with smiles, the qu1-en and hvr utt1-n1l11nts I'l'1j.Il during half-time 0Yltk'I'l8iIllll1'Ylt. 2. Even though his highly r1 C0lll1lll'lNlK'd llll'd14'1Hl' has p111y1-11 havoc with his t1'1m11s1-rs, Doc Bllllllvllilfl, 1-1111'111- .lov N1-lson, ti1'1nly h1-li1'v1-as th11 I1Ulllt'l'UlIl1ll show must go on. 3. YV1-ll, ut 11-ast wo Said sonu- nnkinrl A gr 'M n 1 time 1 .11 fi ' fl 'N 52 tn.. .o..' VN 1 l'IllllX and George confer on algebuz, thldllgll upstalrs xundoxxs xxhlle the choxr rehearses IH the background 2 VS hxle the stage manager takes the-xr orders Emlly and Ge-orge fall ln loxe at the local drugstore 3 The dead uaxt 1111 passluly as Lnuly turns lon1,1nf,ly to her mourners Dromo Productions 'lhe 111-1jo1- production oi the Thes- piwn Troupe 889 NV'lS Thornton VS ilfler s Olll' Town. Pl'tSLlllLil to the publin on two niU'hts l1b1'u11y 16 llld 11. 0111 Town 1ex'e'1ls the cl'1ily life th'1t existed i11 I 1' wer s f,OI'll0l'S N. H. just -1fte1' the turn of the centmy. The spokesln Ill ofthe play 1S the stage man 1,211 who w1111le11so11 111ml oft the Stl e lXJ0lllll0lllIllN settlng lt xuth we 111eess1t1es He 11511 1ll'fl0ClllLCS meh '1ct 'md eh'1r'1ete1', fills 111 as '1etor, and oftc ll l0IllIIl0llfS Nlltll 1 Int ot hom y phnosophy on the t m ll The pl IW 1h111o11st1'1tes th1ee perlods lllll lflilll 0 1 s 0 llfe loxe a h ll one sn 1 o Ill 1111ag1111 eet D1 1bbs lllll Ins f1111ly Ile llllfllll to the11 fl llly llifillg wlth pro b1ty O11 the opposlte slde, Wir VX ebb the 141111 Clllltll lllfl ll1Q fmnly 'ne ful lllllllg tllO1I qll1Cl dcstlny Nothmg h 1ppens 111 the pl ue th'1t 1811 t Glltlfely 110111111 l1'lllll 11 and o1d111arV Dr Glbb S boy C-e01ge, falls 111 love ul 1 N11 X ebhs H111 Lnnly neg ho1s slnee lllltlhl They m'11ry 'lfter ff1'11l111t1o11 f1 11111 lllgll sehool and con llllllt thru quut exnstenee untll Ennly ches 111 Clllldlllltll The last aet shows the eemete-1y hlll where the dead of l 1oxe1 s I UIIICIQ Slttllln' peieefully 111 lfllCll gl uns ueelxe E1n1ly lnto then' ee111pa11y OUR TOWN Stage Nlanfiger Dr Glbbs loc, l10well Howle Newsome N115 W ebb Nhs Glbbs Gsolgq bnbbs Rmbmu 1 Lnbbs W11lly VK ebb Flllllj Webb .liek lxmeger D1rrell Alfson Ixan Hummel Gary Robmette NIRFJOIIS H0lI11PhCll L1a11e Chrmtoffersen Dlek Lyneh Luol lI0llb Dean Drew Mona Larsen ll0f0SNOI W1ll'1rd Valdon Johnson 'slr VN ebb Larry Orser lst Woman 1U Aud Sally Cook 2nd VN Oman ID Aud Audrey Schell 1 Q ' 2 Y J Z 1 X , 1 I 1 5 all 1 1 1 Y ,1 LEX .1 77 x X E A 1 ' 1 - F , .1 1 . Z 5 1 7 X1 1 ld 1 I 1 , , I Y be 1 1 1 2 I Y L 2 7 .A K' ' 4 - 1 f ' '1 ' 1 ,1' sg XXI -' z -' 1' ' f ' bi 1 ' 2 x ' ' '1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 3 D 1 . 'Y 1 . 1 f .' 2 ' ' e ' 1 V y Q :Q 1 1' '1 ' , ' 1 i11 the e:11'ee1' of one 511 1 '1 ' f f'1'o- Yl'l'yS ll0l'll0l',' f lks: ' , nd dent . 0 1-'l1 f' 2 ' y' '1ry 1 str , '. H' J: 11 ' 1 ' at- A Vx . 2. .h Z. I 1.x . - 0 K . . U y N. . y A I y, 7 y , '1 ' ' 11 1 '1 1 ' 1 ', - I 1 1 ' 1 , '1 7 ' I 1 I ' I A 'X 1 1 2 , 1 'z ' ' y. , 1 7 . ,v V 1 u I . 1 , 1 M Y , tl 1 . N , ,, . - 1 h- es A1' , '. I t C 1 1 . nu Z ' 1 ' 1 L11 - ' ll v n, 1 n I 1. - . K I . 1 , I., 1 S k 1 I I: vx , ll . v - - . V' Y, N , . Q W 1 I y . 1 1 ............. Q V. I I 7. A I 1 . ............. 1 . -- ' . 1, V U 1-11 ............ ' , ' x 2 ll U .......... ........ 'Z' ' ' 3- vf . ' Deserve Ploudlts bllll0ll Stllllpsoll Lflrry Heffel' Nils Soalllqs Nlflll-In Denklngcr GOI4l0I1 Qasebolt bl llowull Hubert Rhlnes S1111 tl llgq lack IlVlll0lC loe Sl0lllllI'1l Nlelxln Nelson C Ollst-llllt W lll U1 leoplc of the tow Il Slllll0N Solln uk l ll Lusk N erlloll Kolplk Llly Dmgoo Slllflly Otto Blll Wood, limes f,'lll0 and llllk Plt6IQ0Il bllltlbllt lllllLt0I'N 'N lfll lllL Shlllllll ly xl0IX1ll Nelson Dllll l' Mls lfllfllp xll'1IIlqOI1 Tecllnll ll dlreltor Nlr Rlcll lI'll Jonls Illllt IS l e new leltl Hlll C lllllt O Nelll lNa o llnson XIIIIO I .lll s Xllee Petelsen Jllllllli I IONII Io Xlllllllce Gllllley l Sllllllll IV IAGIIIOIL WLlcNelll llalgll let Houl, and lulallle St0fftI'lSITlP16I Ol gllnlfed the llhlltlll, NVll1lQ Donald Sen GI Fllltl Dwlflllt qhort wele 1ll Llli1lQ'C of the l9L0lLl63Cl sound effect fol the plfly Janet lN10lh0l1 Plt Plllce, Jane Hall SCI Jlne flrIllFtg'.',ll0I Xnlle Parks, and Jlllf' flow set the scenes Wlth thelr plopeltles, nhlle the nlake up CILW composed ot' frI0tCllCl1 Blannlan, Char lane look Jo hllll XX llk6lSOIl Beta l3ilXtE'l Helelle D0lllilllg'CI, lfllln Nvhlt IIIOIP, lillll Sllllll, Nlylna Hoppe qha lon lleese, and Illatllee XVOIIYQI, C103 ted lpplopllllte ellfllactl P1l2'1t10I1 by tllcll .lltflll lppl1Ldt10Il of the g'ICdSC plllllt Assembly Play Under the studellt dlrectlon of Kath ryn RQIIIIIQCI the lhesplans presented the assembly the I and Outs, March 21 The Flea Larry Hoffer Mlcky Nancy Wrlght Mack Jack H1d0FC Betty Jane Clark oe Gary Van Slyke A glr Beverly Fay A glrl Rlta Wilson al' V95 Mack and Joe attack The Flea Charlane Cook and Gretchen Brannlan make up characters for Our Town Mr Jones IHSCYIICIS Mans Shumway Don Seaver and Dwlght Short IH mtrlcacles of sound effects 4 Stage hands R118 Wllson and MHVIS Shumway apply color to a. set for Martha 5 Worklng ln the attlc Elalne Steffensmeler adJusts a spot C A Y gs. ' if-3 W' ' 1 NA rv, vi -... . . V: ' f . .................. 1. ' ' Q , ' ' ......... -' ' 'I ' .j ,V ' s , ' K ' , ' Y 1 1 . Mio ............. 1. r . . . Me of the sta: crew ' '- .Inf f Q Rol ,' 2 ' . 'z ' 2 ,ll ,' . ' ney A . R l' .' , 1 '- ll ', 1 , ,fl 1 I' '1 5- ',Q 'ml l'-- I terson, and Sonya Johnson. Mavis ' 'A' Sl ':m, 1: -1.-ul',l Q . ., . l ' , ' . .- ll . , . ' . . ' EE 3 ,. H fl l of -lf f D p nh We ' l . gf' ,. . ., a 2 l. , . s . H - 1 ' 4 , 1 , , I l ' . V' 1 ' ' . . ' A v ' - s, , - A I ' lb u . Y - ' l Y' .v ' 1 , I ' L 7 . , . A' '. , ' A ' - u 1 n N l u - 1 K K, 4 y k l . As . J , v . . - Q 2 . .'. . - , 'VA ' Q.. y. I 1 4 1 . 31 ' U I l K . U 7, . ' G G , K , K6 77 to , ns 1' .. 2, . Al l A . .l , 3- J ..... .... .. . . . .. .fs f fx , .- I zz? .1 f f 2 W w. 1. Staff ilu-nlbirs ri-:ui ,guilt-y proof ut lic-cmwl ufiicv on NY1-dm-sfiaxy mornings. 2. Typists hm-at out copy at Muniluy night 5 Student Publications Serve As curly November, while the editor and her assistants ,j0l1I'I1Cj'01i to Amos for unother convention in May. On April 26, the Ili-Linf stuff :md j0lll'll2liiSIll class again comhinvd forces This yvnr thc Tiycr Ili-Lino zlcllicvcd 0l'!l1llliZiliitlll :ls it Qilillltli both ll spon- sor, Ril'ii2lI'1i Jones. and ilil activity por- ini mire 21 month. With the zlrifiition of at jnlirnnlism 1-hiss the sm-omni semester, thc' wiitnriul stuff 1'0c'viw1l more ar- to take OVUI' the Illliliiiiiliiiill of the l0r'z1.l paper Fur mir bors, VVi1liam 111111.11 lff 1'-0111 dinner at the tiny. l ulhnvil1g1 their 1:1- Anthony, publisher ot' the ilUll0l'Cli tho grmip at ll Country Vlub. iivivs i.l'4tlIl whivh in 0011111050 tilOiI' 31- lntti-tl tit! inrhvs nl' print por week. .X r'rpr'vsvilt:11ix'v gxroup 1lii0lIri0Ii a ,jnurnzilism C4lIliit'l't'llk'lf at 1.S.T.1.'. in l. Executive boardi G. Bmnnian, H, Smith, A. Lawrence, R. Caley, Mr. Jones, N. Robinson, J. Nc-lsnn, C, Irons. 2. Back Row: H. iinith. 1-ilitnrizil inet.: .L H--ini:-In-n, ri-purtvr: XY. l.:iFuvrn- tum- si-ln.j: H, Harm-d, spurts ul.: Mr, Juni-s, spun- wr: J. Stunauril, new xpfwrix 1-el: fl Grunt. 1-irrnlutifxn inur.: l'. Wittrvn. ri-po-rtvri R. Fnivy, usst. rd. Second ROW: H. Sn-fft-nsrm-it-r, M, H1-inirh--n, J. Wnllacf-, rm-portm-rs, A, Snider, Asst. ed.g A. Lawrence, editor-in-chin-fg G. Branninn, fra- Illl'l' 1-11,3 li. Stunt, ri-pi-rttirg .l, Ms-lnnvn, typistg B. Fay, rt-porter, Front ROWS A. Parks, S. Brulnhan1,:h, M, S4-av:-r, rn-- porlvrs: C. Irons, fwatnri- -'d,: N, Rnhinwn, 4-ditnrial ant., M, Chriatiansvn tom- svmjg M. Robinson, ri-porter: I. Bust, aset. fi-:xtnrr 1-il. Nur in pic-turn: I.. Fullhright, asst. fi-attire ed. 1 L -1' VNNIUHN I 'mul llwirl nllotoffiumlivr I Iirit wr 'Intl 'i sistli .. -, . 1 -li -5. ,. .s...nts,.l.llir largs-r. It. Nvllilil' st-rtion world-rs: M. llowv, G. lirannian, K. L picturm-s for annual. Noteworthy Guide To HNot again! I'vo printed this picture tt-n timosg what tlo you do, cat 'em? 0 Il0y. thatls my copyg you CilI1,t do that to mo! Similar oxclamations issued from Mrs. 3I0yCl'llUff,S room every night aftvr svhool until tho pagvs of our an- nual were carefully fittt-al into place annl st-nt to press. Under the tlirevtion of Mrs. Dorothy atv tort-. anwl .I, Apt--ll hlou' up pit-tur--s uith tht- aid of thu ilvy, rtlitor, A, l.:mr1-nu-. and X, Sliunmay inonnt rlsisslnatns Yec1r's Events Mt-yt-rl1ol'l', sponsor, anzl Joan Arthur, oclitor-in-vliiot', the staflf lmvlcml two tlancvs aftt-r games in the gyin anil spout vxtra sessions selling niagazinvs anal canvassing: tht- liusinoss flistrirt. Our staft' members who thought tht-y were figrhtinu' a losing' lmattlv. proutlly saw their many long' hours ot' work shape into the '50 Rod and lilrlclr after a two-day session in spring varation. l. Executive board: J. Hvskt-tt. ll. VTPIIIDIP. P. Rose. R. Fairy. J. Arthur. J. Nordly, B. Stum. 2. Back Row: M, Brown typist: A, Rt-1-so tom- st-ni,J: J. lirivze-r, pliotogniplivrg Bl. Xt-lson, asst, bus. in:r,: H. l'Ia,rn1-fl. salt-sman: .l. Hiilort-. photo graplii-rg J. Sorvnson, salt-small: NY. llal-'avrv tonn- hl'lll.,I Vi. liaxtvr, assi. art od.: Rl. Tvilipla-. assi, n-tl. Third ROWS Howl-. R. talvy, NUIIIUI' ml.. A. llawri-m-1-. li. lirannian, .l. Nt-lson, X, Shulnwsiy, senior sn-Ction: S. P4-tt-rson, ropyrn-mls-r: H Dm-nkinge-r. lrookkt-v-pn-rg A. Sniils-r, asst. art. ul.: Bl. llvinicht-n toni- ss-in,J, Second ROWS Mrs, Mvyt-rlioff. advisor: J .-Xrtliur. editor-in-rliit-f: li. Fay, salt-sinan: .l. Xorflly. art. 4-flitor: .l. l'la.rk. rvportm-r: D. Lnnzskov. typist: C. Cook, bus mgr.: L. Cliristofft-rss-ii, daily lift- ser.: H. Smith, lu-ad r'opyi'm-:irli-1'. First ROW! C. Irons. J. Latta. report:-rs: D, Gilbe- tonm- st-m.j: B, Flask-n, asst. sports ml.: P. Rose. co-sports rd.: B. Pivrco tone sOm.J: J. Heskn-tt, co-sports ml.: .l. .Iona 1 daily life sec, Bot in plrturlz .l. Apfm-l. photograph:-r: N. Gr-rss tonv st-ni.J: G. XVaL:nvr, sports re-porlvrg ll. Silllll, art sd J lnstrumentollsts Stlmulote Sc1'1oo1 Splrlt 1111' 11 1111111 111 111111111 1101 w 1 Nl 111118 11 11111111 1111111 1, 1 H 1 1 1 1 1 111 s11 I1 1111111 1111 1 11 1 1 1 111111 011 1 111111111 11 111 1 N 111111 1 1111111111 111101111111 111 1 1s 11 111gS11f1l1X 1111111 1111 111 1111 118 11111 1111111110110s J11101 'X101b011 111'1dyb 8811111 11111111110 1111111111 J1110 11 11111 O N01 J1111110111111111 D11112110 111110 10111111 111111s 115111101 1111 1111111111 J11a111111 111X1111f 11111L11nr1e110 J111111s1111 1,1111 f111s11f11111 Xl ll 11010 11111 11 1111 0111111101110 11111111 11101 1111110111011 P1 1111111111111 s1111w, a1111 '1 s111pr1se excur 11111 111 1110 11 111 15-11y f1111111z111 game be 111189 111' 1 1111111 111111111 111111110 11111g 11 111111 1111111111111 of 11151101 18 11101111 0s 111111 11111111 ar 3112111120 11101115 0111 111111011 11111111 pQIfOI'I119d 111 1111 1.5501111111 1111 11111118 11111111ff e 111111111111 111111111 111111 1110 1111 '11 depart 1111111 1111s 111111011111 1111 11150 111 1110 111111 s1111111g0 L1nd11 and H111n11 D111111111 L1 2 Flute Trio J'11111s 1115 luh N111r11ne bchlld and 1 J N1t'11k1l61 Ck Row VY' 110111-11111111 1 C1'1r11 P N11'111s1r Thlrd ROW 1 111111 C' D 1 Q P r11sx111 111n1 111r f 11 1 111 1111111 1 111 1 11 1 11 X1 V11 W 1 1 I1 1 N1 Q 1x1 111 1 1111111 ll 1 1 1111 IIIN 11111 1 x ll 1 1 111 111111111 I U I I 91111'..'111111 11: 1 1'11.' 11111 311111111 1'11111'1' 11 1 ' 1 H111 its X 1t' 1111'111111'11 Z11ll11111'1' s1-1111111 t'0'11'. 1 1'l1Ill 1111' 1'11'1'11 11'11is1111 111 1110 1'i11'11 1 1- 1l111 1110s 1 11,'1 1,' :1'1-1111 1. 11111- 1111. 111111 11'111111 1111' 11111 11'111'- ' 1 1111'- 1'1i 1 1' 1111111 - 11 1 111.'. 01' 110 0111 1 1 1 ' ' 1I1'll,'1I' J. Q. K1 1 1' 1 ' Bl 21 11: '.'1111. 1 1 I 1 v . 1 vi 1 S' 'w 1 ' 1 . 1 A , 1 Ar, ', - ' .' , 1 C10 ', l'z'11 '- 11. 1' 1. ' H 1,1''-.'S1'-1.'.M11-- 1'- 11'f1' '1, J '11 ' ' ' 111 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1' ' 1' 1 s' Y' ' ' - P12 1 ' 111 ' 5 ' 1- 1 ' 1 U' 1 ' .L' C. 111 YW 1 School year' The Willtlxl' 0011001.11 1.C1arinet Quartet: Gil11111't Hansen. 113Y11'1 D11B11is. Hz1r11111 1 1 ' ty 1 - .1 - .1 .I 1 U ' '. H l : 1 1 '- 1 5 '--1.1 1 1 X112 kv I V- 11A 1 . 'A I Q1 ' ' ' . Ba zv. . ' 1,3 1 j :,. 114 . n-i., .11 11.1-1' -1-.111111-1 -.11. 11111' 11. .1, 11111'1-1'. C. K1k1'. .11 B -1. ll, li. N J, 1111l1r11. D. D1'1 '. 11. l'11'is1 ff 11'.' 111. R. l,1'1H111l'ff, D. x11'Y1'j'. A. 5111: 1111. 17, '11, SECQHC1 R0 2 11. 1'1Jlll.1'1-I, 31. G1'111111rw. H. D11nkin:111'. C. 511111. D. H:1f:11'. N. l':1111111111. D. 1'-z11'11r, G. ':.'11 11. 1i1l?'11 '11 11111111 fl- 111 l' 11. Fust Row: 12 s11'11. J. 111 11 1'. 111 -'.1- ,-1. 11. .'1'1'11, 11, 1 :l1,LZ11.1l, 11. 111-111111. 11 1'5', . 1'l'11'l' , Through Concerts ond Morchmg Moneuvers 1 Brass Sextet Clydu Qnnth Drck Lynch Joe Nrlsnn Gordon Case-bolt Jean McGren and Clyde Finney 2 Drum Quartet lane Clark Lraue Chrrstoffersen Dean Drew and Jack Hrdore Willklllg h'rrd, but glllllllo' lrttle rec ogrntron, our orehestrr rs nexertheless 111 rnrportfrnt put of the rnusrc dopfrrt nrent -Xceornpzrnylrrg tl mst of he operettfr 'llrrthl Lonstrtutod therr publre performfrnee for the serool year Stung players lllrrne Johnson Mary Jo Thompson Chrrlene Johnson Qfrrole O Nerll Anne l rrl s llllllilll Dc-nrcrnger, 1nd llors Str ruser frnd se lected rnernbers of the lrrnd mfrde up the mernlrorslnp of thls orglnrlrtron llb c. well be proud of the show rng lts lr rnd rnenrlrers Ill'lClQ 1n the clrstrnt rnusrc rontest to nhrch Cedar I rlls pl ryed host Solorsts llrck Lunch trornhorre, 1 J 'llelrchrr flute, ar Gordon brselrolt barrtone, 'lCll1LX ed fnsts .rs drd the brass qu utet br rss sextet and flute trro P J Melrchar 'rnd the flute trro want on to wrrr tsp rfrtrngs rn the frnal state contest at Perry Amlntron frnd enthusrfrsm of rnenr hens for lrrrrrgrnfr the Olg'llllllt1Oll1ll'O the spotlrght frnd for pronrotrng school sprrrt brought our band through to a br1ll1a11t flllale The Cedar Falls I-Irgh School Marchmg Band I I , N K . . . - 4 1 D ' ' , , ,L ' V I ' 1 f 1 w' - - 1 l I A l , A 1 r re 'z .' t . 44 . - 1 77 1 ' ' ' 1, A K K, A 1 - 1 K . L1 1 .' 1 . 4 . ' n r I I , l u 4 I w ' s ' 4 ' 1 1 1 ' J. . . 1 1 . .' 1 , 1 x., A 4 A ' - ' X' U 1 - w, - C 1 n y C . .1 , A l I ' 2 'R . 1 Y 1 l.l'. . . 'rn ' l ' I Z ' 'f c .1 nl 5 1. 4 1 y ' Y H v A v . 1 v . ra . . r . . . U' , . 3 ' . - . ' . . A 1 , ld l ' 1 . -' . ' ' 1. 1, c J' Y 54 ' 1 177 r ' 1 I 1 11 n K , l l I , ' . . . A 1. 1 'l x ' ', h 1 . l I . ' u 1. . - 1 - lvl . .' . ,., 1 41 .1 . I l 1 V ' V I h i I 1 , , . . l 1 . 1 ' l . . Curtain Calls It wasn't long till the chorus was back in the autlitorium working out some difficult l recl NVaring arrange- ments- for thc spring show. The scenes of this fantasy were huilt around the events ot' a week as a girl narrated a letter. Among the seenes were a girl ls slumlier party whilc in thc liaekgrountl a girls' chorus sang llit the Road to Dreamland , a square mlanee party for whieh the ll ehoir provitlecl an ar- rangement ol' l'ountry Stylef' Sup- plementing the voeal music was an atla- .gio tlanee to the at-eompaniment of Dancing in the Dark. Rating many curtain ealls was the show's finale, an impressive arrangement of Holiday April l was a liusy tlay for lioth fae- ulty antl stutlents sinee it hrought eon- testants from ahout 40 sehools to par- tieipate in the clistrict music contest heltl in Verlar Falls. Yoealists winning t'irstsl' were N. Meswarli and J. Mellrew. haritonesg Joan Seroke, eontraltog maclrigal group. Those receiving firsts in rc- gional state eontest were M. Heinichen, mezzo soprano, K. Reninger, sopranog J. Norrlly, stuclent clireetor. Sextet, quartet. antl lioh Pierce, baritone, took honors at final state contest. A sense of aeeomplishnient came af- ter many successful performances un- tler the tlireetion of Mrs. Marvin Easter. l. Nervous contestants and anxious teachers await results at district music contest, 2. Contest nianugers, Miss Muller and Mrs. Noreott. hurriedly compile contest results. 3. Soloing with the eliorus at an assembly program is Norman Meswarb. 4. Accompanistsi Pat Guyer, Julie Hanson, Harriett Smith, Carolyn Klepfer. Back Row: P. Dunbar, L. Grego, R. Larsen, J. Grapp, K. Hannan, B. Mullen, R. Nelson, D. Hurst, L. Fobian, R. Moore' head, I. Huinniel. Third Row: B. Kuriger, D. Moorman, A. Petersen. D. Boyd, D, Thode, J. McCuskey, J. Jacobsen, S. Larsen, M. Wedeking. G. Heisterkanip, Mrs. Easter. Second ROW: M. Seaver, P. Pierce, J. Ely, P. Wittren, E. Steffen- smeier, S. Thuesen, P. Phelps, C. Hansen, H. Nordman, M. Ahrens, P. H+-nke. Front Row: C. Sampson, J. Boslough, L. Schardt. J. Hauser, B. Brown, J. Gallegher, M. Heath, M. Bast, B, XVeaver, M, Godfrey. Not in picture: K. Tollefson, C. England. C. Klepfer. .ts . as ...J Q- was v K' n 4Ul' 41 Hx '1 X f f f A X Q ..':ff..,J EJL 3 Q.. Q43 mix 14013 1' Asxk .- - S N x 5' 'Q 'H gkq , rj-'XA AI 14 f N ,cl X X 2 , 3':x'm ff A-uv f' -1- V yy, A x , 7 'I XX QX ll P fx 1 M.. f I X Q , X f T A f' xx-ff if it 22' , IV 'V X R1 'X ,f , ' U f farw Q X iff' lf' R fi' 4.4: 1 Q f 9' ' , ,I , ,. , , a ff f jg .1 . I 1 -----,, ,JH V11 x Wx 'XXV' xxx '--'- X . in --..- U M113 N 'Q' L K ., - , - Lv H 40 ' ,iw .- 'Y -ff? Y-fx .Ns 'H .,,.W-0 fd-VfsC'g2j 'lily up Vp-'I' X it --.A N'lf's.Z:,, . M, . 9 A'f 'Iii Back Row L Olser L blllltll B qyhlman H Harmd NI Hansen I lxoct r l' Caglmy Tlurd Row G Hafar lx Nlooers amy., oxenson e ann taxon It d Row 1 is l Ro ru s R Wissn s D Boysen D Petersen Corners Co Captains L Smlth and B Blau' Battered Grldders Falter Our hard fi htmg T1ger squad falled to carry out adx ance predletlons, fall mg to sex enth place 1n the Northeast Iowa Conference Despite its losses, our team placed Jean Nlcflrew Juruor spln back on ill conference team Mllt Han sen, end, and Bud Blau, halfback, were named to the second team whrle Eldon McCann and Lyle Sm1th received hon orable mentron Successful Opemng After ue downed Osage, 14 12 behmd good blockrng, tough 11ne play, and a polished pass defense, Decorah and New Hampton pros ed to be successne stumblmv blocks for our unspirlted Tiger 'squad on the home fleld Don n, 13 12, at halftnne, Decorah rallred to take -1 19 13 d8C1S1OI1 VVe nex er recov ered from a sex ere case of fumble iitivs: against lNew Hampton as the Chicks won, 27-6. Despite 140 yards of penalties, the Independence game proved to be the h1ghl1 ht of the season for Cedar Falls as we tumbled the Nlaroons 14 6 Three strarght conference tilts ended ws 1th C F on the short end, as power ful Oelwein, NVawe1ly and Cresco spoiled our chances of placmv' h1 h IH the league keamst Oelwem our grld ders battled a one man team, Dusty Rlce, to add to our losses, 4b 6 Wax erly w1th a championship gleam m 1ts eyes, was the next to subdue us, 44 6 T1gers Bow 1n Homeconung Four last half touchdown thrusts were too much 1n our Home-crmnff game as we absorbed another defeat at the hands of an under rated Cresco elew en, 3m 13 Our underdoff Trgers matched Bur llngtons power laden gridders point for p-omit for 24 minutes, but finally fell in another heartbreaker, 45-13. Plagued by injuries, our team bogged down and lost to Charles City in the last game of the season, 20-12. :.-4,. ,.s ,. w...l-if-s,'. ' :. ,'.l 1 ', J. S -1 . , E. M C , B. Gi- s , .l. Alf-I. Secon 1 J. Mc-Gr-w, B. Pri-pt, 5. I --ta, . 'P' Lellley, B. Kelly, N. Meswarb. Front Row: Coach H. Rabey, J. Nelson, B. MCCurnin, B. Blair, P. Rose, R. Morgensen I - g . . f . . .Ng N 1 u , v Y u ' . - A , - . ' 'I v ' ' . 1 ' v . . . . , f . I - ' , - . . . . . . . U. ' I D D I - ' I ca' x ' . . 1 ' , . 4. V . Y - 7 I . X . V ' C s ' 1 -- . ' . f Q K fx I E, D .- . . s - . 1 V 5- 5 ' - K l . D 'I . . - , , Y - ' lb , - 1 - . , ' ' . I . , , , cz - ' as f , ' ' Back ROW: fun--lx J. Hin-rluzm, .l, XI1-l'v1xlwy, Ii. 4ix'm1urff. li. Fixh--xg ti4 Wn:nf'1'. 1'.H:nll. .l,Sl11m-.rl-, I3 First RDWZ li Nlmfxw-ll--znfl, ll J Boa C. Rxkvr, ll. llmk, I,, I,--nn, K N-lmm. li Nlrris. lx. linhmmrl, .l. Cum-. D Fish:-r Anders 3 'a' an r 1- 5 'u in ficx ' O 411111-r Ou+scorecl bu+ No'r Ou'rfougl'1'r H1441 Second Row: Ruin-Vu l'.Iiufrul1. Wu- V IOOIRIN x n 4 ,Q N X lm md s S bu 0 Commb D cnmll Il kl 1 X me mul 1 s lx s e 64 . , D, , ,, 1. In htm , J, Amd r , 5 I 1 txre. . . 1 land, . nl, G ' - g:x'it.' hi: tm-Mlm nzzlinst Hn s -n :m1. fur Fl ikj Uk Ai I 1 bv' lIc'l'ann'.' l Pk. rl ' ' 4- 'f sm- ' 1- 's. aguinxt Y: ' Ply, M -'s sk'z't,' XYHYUI' nd. S+a+1s+1cs Tell +he Slory Vars1ty Record Sophomore Freshman Record c I' Opp C F OPP Osige llilOl'1ll N111 ll'1llllhl0I1 4 fltllXllll X 111 x 1 lll lhnles K y l l Wuuly CSD Ollwun 155 NVcst W ituloo QI l 'lst W 111 1loo bl 1-1111 W 1ll un Wlst VN I,llllU0 Q55 1 it t 01 N uv , Left Off to Burlington Right McGrew on hls own l1g3lYSlZ Oelwun Award W1nners Toe Apfel Gone Bond 13011116 Cellley lyle Grooters Hayes Hamed Eldon Nlcbann NIo1m'1n Meswarb R10lllTfl Morgeusen Larry Orser Bud Roberts I yle Slllltll Bill Syhlmfm Vars1ty Major Bull Blalr link Boysen Bob Glelson 'NI1lt Il Lusen Bill Kelly Je'1n NIcGreW Keith Nlooers Joe Nelson Bob PTlCSt Pete Rose Jllll SOIGIIQOH Ralph Wessels Sam Young Vars1ty MIUOI Frank Cagley Bob Mcbul 11111 Duane Anders Holm I lSllLI' l h1l Kofron B1ll N01 rls Onslow Suthml ind D1ck Petersen Sophomore Minor Burt l21Sl',IIl'1I1 D011 l 18101 l'1w1e1141 l eww D011 lfllllll s f cmhl W'1511er Freshman Numeral John Bond Jerry Case Charles Hall Ronald Moorehead Keith Robinson Dau Boynl Dick Cook .lo11 MoCuskey Ronnlll Ornllorff Jack Shearer Conference Standmgs Team W 1Yblly D11 01 ah Ol lwcln Cresn 0 Chan les Lity New Hampton Cedar 1' -ills Os ige Stat1st1cs OPP F'1rst downs 1 ulls lUbl1lHg X-lrfls pissing 50 5 lassos L1fe111ptul l 1ss1s 401111111 tell Passes lnteuoptcd by 1.365 9915 Leadmg Scorers TD PAT TP l6'1ll NIKGILVV llll Qo1f11so11 Milt Hansen ................... .. .. Bull Blair ..................... 1 1 T Pete Rose ...................... l 1 7 Phil Kofrou ................... 1 0 6 Lyle fll'00lK'l'S ......... ,... . .... 1 0 6 1 6 Bill Syhlman ......... ....... 0 Cagers Sweep Conference Honors Our T1ffe1 s, pY'OdllClHg hot basketball dragged do11n a l1on s share of laurels Ill eoppmv the Northcast 11111 Ctllllel ence 1.11s1tv and sophomore ehan1p1on sh ps lf Ol tl1e s1phs 1t 1111s the1r second eonsee11t11e t11p to the w111ner s clrele Aftel do1111111g se1t11tee11 opponents and losnm to o11ly f11o, the Bengals bo11 ed to Olll annual 1111114 Marshall to1111 Ill the 1l1st11tt to11111ey Off to a Good Start In the opener, the team crushed D1ke and St NLIIX s by SCOIQQ of 41 34 a11d 30 22 1esptrt11ely as Poach Oberman secured a frood look at the whole squad 111 XCTIOH The TlgOlS fell befoxe NX est YS lt0llO0 s powerhouse next 52 '39 Our eagexs t1a1eled to Mason Clty and 111thou,t the SCIXICQS of an a1l1ng coach tlll ned 111 a ClQd1t'1bl6 p6IfOl1I1 ance b11t lost 46 38 The team won then COllf6IClll,C 0pCIl61 o1er Chzules L1tv 10 41 b11t 12111 up aga1nst a 1ed hot VK HYOIIY Ollfflt 11h1ch xubbed It Ill, 41 22,as Nhlt Hanscn SpI l1Il6d h1S ankle 111 the fnst thnty seconds Follo11111g th1s our TIQQIS rolled to sueet ss11e X1Lt0Il9S o1e1 p1e11ously un defeated BGXV Hampton, Deeolah Teachers H1gh, and 08lW61H before WVIHU' to Q IOSLO lll OX Ol IIIC OH l1tte1 ts floo1 both teams 11e1e ex tremely cold the score b61I10 33 29 FIVE m a, Row H011 e1er 0111 team lixfllllltd to tht Wllllllllg s1de of the Pllllnlll as the1 rolled 0101 OQIQQ TVVIFC and YN 111115 Oe 120111, and t 10900, 111 1etu111 engagt ments lt 1111s du11ng thls span that the Tlgers reall1 dlsplayed the1r eh1111p1o11 sh1 ftlllll Xlthough upsct by Last Vtlaterloo, the bovs retamed thelr f1ght mg sp1r1t to steamrollet Decorah -13 16 The cage1s eased by Charles Flty Teache1s Hlbh, and Boone before los111f1 to 'tI.11shallto11n 111 o1e1t1111e to close one of our most successful basketball seasons IH hlstory Ind1v1dua1 Honors -Xll Conference select1ons 111e1uded Mllt Hansen 11nan11noutsly eluted to 1 f11st team fo11vard pos1t1on Bud Blalr and Blll lxelly second team, and H111 es Harned and Beith Mooers, honorable l'H6Ilt1OI1 Coach 11111 Oberman cong1at11l'1tes Cap To the uctors belong the spmlslfl on st 11 The hp offll Cedar Falls vs bophs dunk Coach Valmnta aftu Cham 1l1a111p11111sl11p tro11l11 to tht Sqll d O1l11e1n DIOIISIIIIT ellnchlna, gilllll , v.:: 3 I LJ' Top Jelm Nfdnew im I3 mr B111 lxclly Bottom HM Ph Hamod Ixe1th Nlooexs Nhlt Hansen in Q A W in Q . .3 - M Xlm Sxigklgg 5. , t r 5 E252 'ff X ..,..,.1... i s r w ifi W4 Q fb. S 52 if R H x iii? 'iz X as ii Q1 ,P-2 ' . , .... Q ..,.....,. W wfskwk 'V LQ nf- 1 N Q. ,rv fww-W. Tis. Cente1 Ut llll N lk IIN wu W N N lx 1 lx I X IL b1111th 'WM Q. A N Underclassmen Show Sophomore Scoreboard C. . Opp. - .....,..... XX est VV'1tc-1'lo11 ........... J 1' ...,........ Lfll'll'l9S Lity ............ -7 .............. VN 'lverly .............. 4 ...... ..... N ew H'111111to11 ........... - .............. Dc l'0l ll1 .............. I ......,....... T.L.ll.S. ............. . ' .............. Oelwein ,............. ' .............. Creseo .............. ' I ............. VVz1vc-fly ............. Z .............., Osage ............... L .............. Oelwein .............. I 1 ............... Osage .... .......... . Cl'9SCO............... ... ........... East VV3.lCl'l0O .......... . ' .............. l,70l'01'Z1ll .............. 2'J ............ Vhnrles City ............ 3 . .............. T.C.H.S. ............ . . New Ha11111t011 Sophomore Minor Dean Anflers Don Fisher .li111 ll1lllSGll l'l1il Kofron Larry Li111l:1111nn I . J. Meliv . r .lim Stauard -1-1 1, -1 F -7 t, SOPHOMORES Back Row 0 1 11111 11111111 1 li Rol1111so11 rout Row D 41111 1 Rohn rt Kneeling l lxo lon vh X 11111 FRESHMEN Back Row lx 111111111 ll Loo 1 1111 ll ll 1 '1111 I Ol11r111111 Pro R W J NIcL11sl111 R larscn rndorff I 1 N c 1111 t 111 111 1111 R 1. son. Fu+ure Promlse Freshman Scoreboard .I'. Opp. T.C.H.S. . ........... , . Sloane XVullace T.C.H.S. ............. . .. .......... Sloane Wallace .......... r' Freshman Jim Anders Uiek Cook Burdette Juhl Maiirice MPCan11 Ross Nelson Keith Robinson West 9th ............. T.C.H.S. ............. . 1 ast 9th .............. T.C.H.S. ..........,.. . East 9th ...... ........ WVest ............. Numeral Phil Caley Keith llannon Dick Larson Jon Mefluskey Ronald Ornmlorff Jack Shearer Manaffers Lyle Grooters Ronalnl Moorehead F 0 5 - Champs In Achon Northeast Iowa Conference Standlngs Cedar Ffxlle I re co XY 'ix erlv OGIWFIYI Ilovor 1h FIIWTIKN flfv N W II'lInp1nn 09130 C I' I F Player II mes n Kellx II'1rne1I Nfooers NI0Grew Blalr Tollefeon Squlree L leon Sorenson Ieesup Snnth Peterven Nleswarb V'1rs1ty Scoreboard Ihkr Q Nfu' Wsst XX lferloo urls- 1 XX nr-rlx N 'lN0ll I fx New Hfllnpton Ilmorzh 'I' I S Oslmxn rum XX 'umls Ovage OCIWKIII Creeeo Fqef VS -lterloo Deeorah Ch-'nrlee 6 1tx T C H S New Hampton Boone D1Stf1Ct Tournament Nl lrsll llltuu I1 Ind1v1dua1 Sconng T Totals 'P Award Wmners Varslty Ma Jor 7 J Bud Blau' NI1lton Haneen II nee IIITIIOII B111 Ixellv Ii'lIl NIcGrcw Kelth Nlooers Jun Sorenson Gene Squxrel I ldon Tolletwon Varsmty Mmor Jack Jeswup Du k Lxnch George heleon Dnk I etersen Lyle Smlth OPP 1 1 J 1 0 Top Vhrthmr Iaxlng, If up flsftj lg it Hansen Iuts for ter lxofron drums through for Ch 111-s Cxty Bottom Left On a scores 1n tha N xx Hampton game one of hm own brand of bpectaeu or llllbhlfll. from thm urcle two against Urlxum Cen touchdoxxn agmnst nxfty setup play NIr'Gr1xs Bottom Rlght kelly trns lar shots O . I W. L. , . '. . ........................ 12 I2 ' S ............................. 10 4 '. ' j ......V.................... 10 4 ' ' ........................... 7 7 1 ..............,............ T 7 . 7' 1 ...........,........... 4 10 .'0 ' . ..................... 4 10 .: Y, ...,.,...,................... 2 12 l 41 ............... ' ' ............... 34 30 ............. rf. . : y's ............. 22 130 .........,. 'H' 'Z ........... 52 50 ............ Ch: R' 'iTy ..,......... 45 22 .............. 'z ' ' .............. 45 R9 ............ .L .- 'i 3 ............ 46 421 ........... II' ' . ........... L9 547 ....,......... ' 1 ....,......... LD 35 .............. .f'.I .C .............. 2-I IIT .............. ' ' .............. Q0 29 .............. 1' 'J' .............. flil :ax .............. '. - ..........,... :ae F0 ............... , .......,,...... 40 44 .............. ' .............. 30 .N ............... Osage ............... 20 63 .............. . .............. 40 41 ........... .U vf ........... 45 421 .............. . .............. 16 47 ............ . , 5 ............ 37 40 .............. . '. . .............. 37 37 ........... AY I , ........... 253 47 ............... ............... 4 2 29 ........... . z J Q ' ........... 30 FG FT PI' TP 2 N' ............... 93 CG 40 252 I' ................ 59 47 48 1457 1 ............... G3 35 5L 1f'I . .' ............... 44 25 51 III! . ' .............. 28 30 17 SG ' ................. 27 14 24 GR . ............. 9 14 T 32 ' . ............... 13 1 8 27 N 1 5 ............... 6 0 8 I2 . ............. fl 4 2 10 . ................ 4 1 lil 9 ' ................ 1 1 I IZ . .............. 1 I 0 3 . ' .............. 1 0 1 2 35- 239 312. .43 , . rr'fmy, M'1 Q- ' 1 - - : ' ' a ' ' ' ,- I .Y 1 .1 ,W , .L l Llp' . v h : i.v 'I 5 as 5 Ewa V , -K. ur 1' -P E-was-,X 'E' -mf I ' f X' 1 ,? 7 LXQ Fig! YL .ii 5 X --r E Q ' I K X I ' ,lu-ru 1-luflm XY:-xl Hiuhk :mx ' Uh! Uh! XN':1I1'h ymlx' lvgs, l'l:uulv. S lu1'gn-nm-n rullx his nun. WRESTLING 4 Round :xml round gn Thumas and uppunf-nt. 1 Hulrimglunk in ln-:ups nf lruuhlv, vs I High umln-r li. li:lh1'm'k'5 pln'SM1ll', ,f Qfygawv Grapplers Gain High Prestige A handful of veterans brought the art of wrestling back into the Cedar Falls sports picture this winter, and from an inauspicious start in early Noveznber. closed the season with six wins and tive set-backs. Lettermen Claude Smith. Co-Captains Harold Burington and Bud Roberts, Rich Morgrensen. and Ralph Wessels were the hub of Coach Howard Rabey's squad, while Clyde Smith, Duane Thomas, Don Hartley, Charles Rikcr, Jim and Bob Babcock, and Herman Haskenlhoff faced their first varsity competition. Xllll0l10'll mfetlnff such top teams is I iesto hast and VS est XX iteiloo and C sure our Ilp1JllI5 oxeii in lon s ir ts by posting double wins oxex New Hampton, Waverly, and Oelwein and finished the dual meet season with a good showing against XVcst XYaterloo, losing. 23-12. ln the conference tournament. Bur- ington placed a first while NVessels and Haskenhoff placed seconds. Jim Babcock's third and the aid of five falls gave our Tigers a fourth in the day-long' meet held at Osage. District tournaments rolled around o11ly too soon to see Claude Smith come the closest to the state trip by placing third in the H8-pound bracket. Claude also pulled a third pl icc i11 the Y'l1L A touinament it NX itciloo Bui ngton led the team in the scor ing column with 36 points, while im Babcock vias a close second with Front Row C Smith D lhomas D Haitlu Uaudm Smith L Rlker C Pngland I last Second ROW J Babcock B Babcock B Pastman B Cexllex B Rohuts R Hu els H Bnrington Back ROW Coach Howard Rabey 1' Anderson J Lrle G Wagner B Burris 1: Caglu J N lsun L, H11 SEASON S RECORD F OPP Bob B ibcock lXevs Hampton Last VVaterloo XX ix eils QC1' B ' Squad Oelweiu Osage New Hampton Oelwein Iona Balls IV erly Crest 0 West VVa,terloo Y Major Letterwinners Rifh Nforgensen Bud Roberts flinde Smith flsde Smith R nlph XX esscls Jim Babcock Harold Burlngton Don Hirtlex Herman Haskeuhoff Mmor Letterwnmers Frank Caglew Bill Noiris Bernie Ceilles Charles Riker Burton Eastmin Duane Thom is Bob Fisher Gerild XX agner Numeral Wmners Jerry Case Charles Hall ,mp -mln, Z .ff J an ai, A ,qw um AWB E 1 'Q NJ- lg 'W L... N Em es. Back Row R 01 ndolf J BICCIISINQ B Juh 1- xun C 1 11' 11 ll A 11111 econ DW 1111 Q 1 as i1r1,,1,,I'1 Il Hn 1 Il C1 N 11r1 s ard lx Robln 9011 I 1 an Il L asm Fron OW k 11 la 1 N 1 1 1 1 nurs 11 run 1 1 1111 S 1 11 1111 1 -k11r11x Sprlng Prospecfs Appear Br1gh+ Back Row lx Fmndbe-n B F1sher L Hoffs r I Grooteri B 'ws hlman If Lagln y E Lusk Second Row B Haffa D Tlll!Ill3.S WX Fleshner R Niuorm-1111-ad H Squxrn s D Pvterv n L Klkn-.r C Slllllh Front Row J Lola J Hanxwn R he-11r1.1 D lynch B Le-1lhy B Rubuts D l'1sh1r Coach R 11:15 Nut 1n 111 u11 N1 1so11 B Northrup 1' L1111111a a B N11rr1s I Nlannlm, an gps as 'mx ww ll- 'Nw 25 ll w 1 1 vp .N-vi' ,....-v-- '6 5' - ,wh N11lLf.,9l 'Wooers sharpens up ln practxct 111111 hofmn rtadw for the catch 2 Sortnson slldes hcad fi1st on close play at th1rd base w1th Orange I'1gc-rs xun 141 Lp and oxer by R111er uh1le Hofhr xvruhes form 4 It s a long way p Petersen and farther cmnmg, down SquadsSparHe VN 1th sex en retu111111g 1ette1m111, Coach Joe Valenta pronused o11e of the best d11111o11d SCZISOIIS 111 wean Those back to help mold 0111 Tleer squad were Jean lVIcGrew, sho1t stop lxe1t11 Nlooers, left fleld Haves Hfuned a11d Dean Berggren, pltehers lnle Sm1th flrst base, and Dean Anders center field Second base was '1 xude ope11 11106 as Bob Clasen Jack Shea1e1 and J1n1 Stanard WVGIG hopefuls Tlllld base V115 taken ox er by J1m Sorenson '1 t1a11sfer f1on1 Clar1on, Iowa Coach Valenta took 1119 squad of twentv four to V1 est V1 1191100 101 t11e openmg game Aprll 11 to 1st'11t '1 13 game season XY est Waterloo there T C here Orange there Dunkerton here 1 ast VS aterloo there Hudson here Seet1o11al Tournament St NI-1rs 'S here 11 'uerlw there Duukerton there Hudson there Orange here qt NI'1ry s there Aprll 11 'XIIFI1 'XPFI1 -XPTI1 Aprll -Xpnl NIWJ 1 5 Nlaw 9 N111 Nlav NI-11 N111 N as C1ndermen Rebu11d Coach How ard Rabes 11l1f1'1l11110f1 bv the loss of all but three 101191 xx 1111lP1Q set fo1th to I'C1J1111d '1 t1'1cl1 squad X101 thx of pralse V1 1th '1 11 etk of 0111t1001 XXOI1xO11tS beh1nd them ou1 team began to shape up as '1 da1kho1se th1eat 111 the conference In '1dd1t10I1 to lnle fhooters retur111n0 lettern1'111 111 the spunts Rabey also had Duane Thomas 111 the m1le and half m1le Dlck Lwnch 1etterw l11I'16I' 1n the sprmts 161Z1VS hurdles, and broad lump and Toe N11 son ln the half m1le Other 11110111 plos pects 11 ere B111 Syhlman Don F1i11Cl, ! Ber 1118 Ce1lley, and Bud Robe1ts Apr11 90 A111 11 'S Mav Wax May Nlav May Relays Schedule VVa1111w f harles C 11V Cedar Falls Charles C1ty Cedar Falls Oelwem Ames VVQX erlv Con1et Relax s D1str1ct Quadr lngular Louferenee State 1 , Y' Y v . ' . 1 '41 I ' I is 1' .1 . '1'f. . A Y W , 1 '. 1 11 . ,. W 1 , 1 ,, , L 1 Y . F 1 1 9 W S 1' A - 1 1 .1 1 - 1 1 ' . .', 4 V L v. mr 1 K 'C , . K K 1 'I I L 'ln C ' . 1. L: JW 1 C 1 1 ffjf'i4lN I x v t- 7 A 71 - ' . ,fir ' c . . .1 C 41' 1 L 0 1 11 . W 'fi 4 I f ,Rig 11 fp, 'K .. .... .1 41-L ' - ..... '19 Z. Y ..... '25 -1 . ....... '27 V ,Y uf k V' ' ' l 1 .........-...-ft' ' 1 ' A K I .11.' .................... 1 -'1 ve' i' .,.... .rjlf 1 - T.C.there.........................May1T 'W 1 18 Qs ,OJ 1 .... 1... ....................I,'2-1 --' . . , I ' ' 1 Y1 x'. 1 y 1 h 1 v. 1 n ll ' n, A. . K ,K , . .- . ,. , ,, v 1 . I n I Y .7 N , , -.1 Au I 5 . 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'N- W -li LS IOWA PREVIEW GF COMI G ATTRACTICDNS Million Dollar Produchon The long an+lclpa+ed NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING under +he dlrechon of School Board an Superm+enden1'J H Peel' Coming +o Cedar Falls by a 3 +o I vofe in a special elechon Plans for Produchon Now Underway Opens in Cedar Falls Sepfember I952 Specml Features Grounds luclunle WLC limes NIAV haxe 21 cast of 6o0l 30 1egul.1x Clllsnloullls llm-te11l1 Huge i1llLl1t0l1L1Ill and gyl1lI1llS1llfI1 Rooms 101 speual .lctu ltles Added Attractwns Football Stadlum and Tracts Look for +he New High School Building Coming fo Cedar Falls Sep+ember I'-752 af Wesi' I0+h and Division Sfreers T5 ei I L A . C I L I ' iW iF aM 'r -F ' .:V ' .Q , I .ff Q' I L . -L ,, fffwcss-I so V f . if 3ff'+f5Ww -' -M - 2 ' wr-in 'Hfmm ' W, A bi . ii 1L.w . - 1 Y ,. i ' g A fl. ' V nv V L -y Iii , L ' ?'1'g5 T'r '-'f-'-f-M 1--w ,W N. 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K ro I wu Q In ran Shop m Ii nc 1 Nm mmm 11 xl U -N n I N ra Kxnxmn N sinh l 1 lux 1 N III x N mv n N Ulu N lc' 1x11 41 N 1114 N I it x I 4 A r 1 on x Rwidw Nllx Con lin 1' N1 2 Ho I 1 VXXX N4 mmm N Nundrxms I K A Q nn. 1 0 Nupw I x lhrtrlc' A llnrdua e dar 1' illx Hatchmry mar 1 s vlum It rar Pall- Irukt A Nnnngs Bank I r umbrr Qu darx Dmnnr Club 1Th0J l1ff and Hollx s Nhxll mruce out 10 Co.-Ist Store uIl45,n H111 Studio fmnmll Qual Company nal Luphoa mv Book Sion 111111150 Iuulry Qtc llnhl Iumral Home Ihmxh 'IIutunl Plro Insurance Ann us I' KUIIIIIB X15 N lllillllbllli Bros OLQOX RTI D10 Lonlxnarclal PIxotug,raphy PATRONS Dull Il xl Ahnnx Dentist g'llIIINUIl Dux IS Illxx X lx I D1 n I N IS Juxssn DPIHIN I N r Nhsxx nh Din at I I Marx IINUH Dutmh lI'III Eddu s Sundrlmb mth N mu un 1aI Insurance I' nlmx Ln Surx lII Xxlhl' rx: X una lin 0,1 III I Nlomr LUIIIIDBH H mln kr nlmuxm mlmxrk S N1 II 1 D11 mi umm Init mln Dr Hughks Drx lmnds Qompany H 1 Ninn xy x I ri I fllbihlfl ltlfn Jail. s ivrnca Je-nsfn Iimlx NI ruff' Jsnsen x I-mul 'KIarI-nt Johnson 8 lhrlstsnse-n 1 X I-umrn Home x I- xxxm I I Ir II1 111 lx rlq It: IIN Annu Ix In tru II Nhrclmn we L In 5 Inf In XAII R100 PXGRAX IN 1 SIRX IQI' COM! -XXX ku raxmg,s ,x 'Ulf 9 J' -5' ASSBLXV N I 4 IIN ma NI I N 1 A H 1' In Xlnr I 1 Smlln rx l,lNIl'lIIUll X I In Nun 1. IH 1 mnpn pl ll N IXILH lx I, I HD I I xl NNImIInaI9 Melt 1 Nr lwmd More I-,,. X lx Stars lNIU up 111! fillllllll y nth N x 1 nan N ll Shop Imxnwnd 8 NI: Fl mqm LI:-aners :1 I Ntudm 1lx1l'IK Pump Lo I Dr u ln 'Nlarket X xgnmr Nlfg C VI Illfux B001-I 'Shop nu I Irs Nc 'Im xp, N 'ku U 'Iuuunn Store IHUIII. I rx lar C In ur 1 II 'N Mlm A 'lulh s n Isl s -Xpparal HULST ' NIIXl COXII lflllflllp, . . . . . Q x if il? A X 1' I CI-ry X Q1 'IM -rv I,--mmf-r Iu,ur1m'- Ag- 'y AII--. R ' 'Id - 's I' D12 C. XV. . '- ' I,--IN-11's Ca -ra Clup AII 'wht z 'h-ry Dr. G. A. If' . Lug Cahir Gr'--u-x'y AIS Tin- - Dx: D. L. BIAII, - I' t Lyxl--F I5:11'b--1' -'I1'IY Al1I'1',Iu Appliumw- C , Dr, 5. NY. l9z1l'nv-It M ' mul . k-t Ami If I'm,. Saud and G vm-I Dr. NI. G. Ii '..un fIIu'lin I ' ' 'ng Co. Iiulv--R lim-:mty Shui: 1311 I., .I II--nvlvxzxxn NIM iIIip l'IIr1'l1'iu' Vu. Iluilwy, : . , Dr, I. l', Hlbllllilll III:-imlm-rs Ifrmrl Nlslrln-I In,ur:xm'1- N K1-nl lic - Dr. KI, Ii. 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Iii-I,n Fwmi AllLI'kt'I I-lil--rk IXI4-an BI:u'k4-I Runlxin Mfg, UI, Iilnwk 1 xk Cfmf '-I- flop I s Vinh N ': rry Iiulhk xI2'lI'n'I Iiluvk Hank U-1 I-'sxrlm-vw L'nion Pump, .'- ice lin-MINI Kmuxlx 4'I'hn-D HI: ku-'s 'afv I .-nllvr lirnrl. NI- 'N ' - H- ww- N lm 'ng ' - IS- 4-II, I., l... D. Y. M. Fi , fuxi I nk Ii--1--nt Cuff- liuy -nk Slum- Vu. F 'IJ , A4 . . ' y Rv:--nt 'l'I1n-ul--r HI' .' I II! Imf- I,:IumIry Iii-IIS .lzu-II .,II'Il1 ' .' Busy Ii -1- 'rf' Fc - 'rm' H ' -rf lirmw-x'y VIIIIIIPIIN Ulf' -rs 4I1'zn1nIxI-K Ln : ' Hora- Ih1I. s .' - VPIIHI' F- HN All! -' IIB' II N II .'1g -rs-tl--, 'l'I1- -'I1y's H .N S I-'Ir-. nc CNIHI' Fill, 'I ' ' ' V llnrtk 'I umI Cm-nts-r Six mn I-'uw' un- ' n Cm- 'z S - ' H+- 1- 1 A Fu' ' ure Sn' . Y, Raj, Cm. Fm-I: Fall: 11111 - -r Cu, Hi- Av ug Co, Null 's I1 url U Col- ' .5 .' ' .' - .- ' g ' 5 ' . -r 'lI IR-In I. 1 ' . In 'z .' rt 4uHI.' Cu. I' ' I ' U' 2 J ' 1 S z--. H. N.. ' ' g V u- , .' ' K -1' ' J K I. ' - V' '. l' 2. - - 'Q .' 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