Cuyahoga Falls High School - Cuyahogan Yearbook (Cuyahoga Falls, OH)

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RE-ECHO

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16 RE-ECHO I’m awfully sorry to have been absent so much this week, but my time lias been entirely occupied in finishing my book “Love’s Awaken- ing —or why 1 should not let Curtis play football. Elm a Brenner. I was so far behind on my absence blanks that 1 had to stay home Friday afternoon and have my mother sign them. Margaret Grose. I couldn’t come to class yesterday because it was the only time I could secure the barber shop mirrors to practice the oratorical attitudes for the debate. Osiuald Anderson. 1 know you will excuse my absence because Klein was having a (ire sale and Sonny asked me to help out. John Peabody. Please excuse my absence yesterday. 1 was out counting the bumps on my pet turtle’s tail. 1 knew this information would be of great value to the biology class and so 1 felt justified in cutting classes. Sis Brenner. PESTIFEROUS QUESTIONS What gave the glass a pain (pane)? What made the butter fly ? Why did the kitchen sink ? What is a hole made of ? Why did Romeo ior what Julie ? What was it that Katy did ? Why did she do it ? Why did Algy Bray (algebra)? What made the foot bawl (ball) ? What made the basket bawl (ball)? Likewise the base bawl (ball)? M iss Limbaeh to Sis Brenner: Harold, have you finished your drawing of microbes ? Sis—Yes here it is. Miss Limbaeh—1 don’t see any microbes. Sis—Oh ! they're life size. Peg MeCorkle—Yes, I’m interested in Art. Ann Hoiles—Art who? Chester Crawford—(Band practice)—That air always haunts me. Mr. Layton—Well, you murdered it. didn’t you ? Miss Limbaeh—Margaret, name three things that contain starch. Grosie—Two cuffs and a collar. My pater est a butcher My mater cuts the meat Et I'm the parvus weenie That cuccurrits circum street. Mr. Kirk—Were you girls raising Cane in here ? Luella Richardson—No, Abel. Mr. Trottman—Do you know anything about . Fords ? Frank Cox—About fifty stories. Mr. Yost—Deep breathing will destroy mic- robes. Freshie—But how can I get them to breathe deeply ? Mr. Packard to Roy Black: “Roy, didn’t I tell you to take that seat over there by Mignon ?” Roy—Yes, but I sold it to Pinkie for a nickel. Mr. Layton (to Roy Fischer who was late): “What happened this morning?” Bud—Well, I’d have gotten here on time if it hadn't been for that sign. M r. Lavton—What sign ? Bud—Out here at the corner—it says “School, Slow Down.” Kathryn Richardson—Gee! Everybody is go- ing to come to the concert. Ruth Me—Who all’s coming? Katy—Well, Russ and—and— Miss Link—What is a concrete number? Frank Ranney—One you can’t see thru. [immv Hagerdon—I just can’t learn to spell. Mr. Layton—Why? Jimmy—Because the teacher changes the words every day. Yost—If you want to learn anything well, you must begin at the bottom. Don Mealy—How about swimming? Woman (to Miss Ruhlen who was sitting on the front steps of the school building about 5 o’clock one evening): “You must like school, little girl, to stay here so late.” Miss Craig—Is Mignon absent? Student—No, there is band practice. Miss Craig—She plays the piano, doesn’t she? Miss Newman—I shall he tempted to give the class a test. Ruth Me—Do as 1 do and yield not to temptation.

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18 RE-ECHO FOOTBALL BANQUET—1923 The annual Foot Ball banquet for members of the squad and the coaches was held Novem- ber 19, 1923, at Spindler’s Inn. In an inter- view with Don Burns it was learned that Bill Dabney took first honors with six chickens, ten miles of noodles, a bushel of potatoes, and an innumerable number of small articles to his credit. Fat Hurd, who specialized in chicken, took second place. Raisin Jack Murphy, Sheik Manwell, Sloan’s Linament Saunders, Six Cor- ners Snyder, Kid Cummings, and The Kid’s Brother received honorable mention. It is nec- essary to add that if the coaches had not been judging they would have copped some of the honors, especially Mr. Yost and Mr. Layton who sure did dash into the noodles. When not a crumb was left, Lonie Phillips, captain for 1923, stepped down from the throne and handed the sceptre to Karl Manwell. cap- tain elect of 1924. BASKET BALL BANQUET—1924 The members of the boys’ and girls’ Basket Ball Squads, coaches, and a feu honored guests, enjoyed a banquet at Spindler’s Inn, on Sat- urday evening, March 29. 1'he feed itself was the climax to a day full of fervid preparation and anticipation. All members who had in pre- vious seasons been initiated into the delights and mysteries of Spindler’s cuisine were exceedingly indignant that they had been informed of the banquet at the late hour of Friday night. As Tuffy Smith said, “A fellow can’t starve him- self enough to get real hungry in only one day.” But Red and Johnny helped solve this problem for themselves by pedestrian methods. They hiked all day long, in fact Red must have un- derestimated his goal for he blew in after the hungry mob had already made way with a vast quantity of food. After word came in from the kitchen that there was nothing more except a feu pieces of angel food, and hungry Bus Browns- worth had asked for some oiled paper in order that he might take some with him for Sunday, the crowd pushed back their chairs and settled back to hear the regular line of hot air and “crummy” remarks usually handed out by toast- masters. But Mr. Layton is no ordinary toast- master and can be recommended to anyone de- siring a “reel one. Perhaps he might well have been termed a “roastmaster” for the way he delved into the pasts of all was positively' un- canny. His introductions of the captains and coaches were of such a nature that only small fragments of carefully prepared speeches could be recalled. The captains were then elected, the boys choosing as their leader for another year the illustrious “Red” Hagerdon, who everyone agreed was the only man for the place. The girls elected Ruth Neville, whose work at forward this year won her that honor. As they reluctantly left the dining room many were heard to remark that they wished they could play spring Basket Ball if there would be another event lik,e this one at the end of the season. BASE BALL—1924 Team 1. Clarence Snyder, Captain 2. George Hagerdon 3. Robert Howell 4. Warren Mills 5. Bernard Bordenkircher 6. John Cummings 7. Frank Cox 8. Joseph Lee 9. Arthur Hurd 10. Raymond Costell 11. Edward Raleigh 12. LeMar Raleigh 13. Paul Merritt 14. Orion Snyder, Manager. Schedule 1. April 25. Barberton 7, C. F. H. S. 3, there 2. April 26. Kent State 7, C. F. H. S. 21, there 3. May 2, Medina 17. C. F. H. S. 5, there 4. May 3. Wadsworth 0, C. F. H. S. 0. there 5. May 7, Hudson 9, C. F. H. S. 16. here 6. May 9, Roosevelt 4, C. F. H. S. 2, here 7. May 10, Barberton 9, C. F. H. S. 5, here 8. May 16, Wadsworth, C. F. H. S., here 9. May 17, Hudson, C. F. H. S., there 10. May 21. Kent State, C. F. H. S., here 11. June 4, Roosevelt. C. F. H. S., there TRACK—1924 May 1, 192-1—Stow vs. C. F. H. S. Boys: Stow 22, C. F. H. S. 67 Girls: Stow 57. C. F. H. S. 34