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

Page 11 text:

SUPREME COURT Little will the city of Prague ever realize how much it gave to the city of Cedar Falls with the arrival of james Melichar. Orches- tral, band, and solo work have been aston- ishingly successful ever since. Latest happy thought of Bandirector Melichar is the supersuccessful Marching Band. Iosephine Hirons, one of the curricu- lum's most likeable members, is a possessor sides providing culinary delights for every school luncheon, dinner, and carnival. Trills and arias floating from the music room have been under the competent direc- tion of Mabel Benton Brown. Those of the students who have worked with her need not be told how much she has done to im- prove the vocal accomplishments and appre- ciation of CFl'lSingers. of the true artists' soul. This year, Arteach- er Hirons wrestled valiantly with portraits and picas for the Red and Black. Without a doubt, domestic arts took a turn for the better last year when Clara Palmer entered the school kitchen. Al- though no chefs or modistes may emerge, Miss Palmer has contributed immensely to the schools appearance and appetite be- R. R. Ebersold, long as faithful as his beloved machines, is part and parcel of the school and the mechanical curriculum. Athletics and mechanical drawing under ordinary circumstances do not mix, unless a school is fortunate enough to have a peda- gogue comparable with Gene Fisher. Coach Fisher has a personality that fairly radiates good humor. I

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CABINET '54 6451 , TIIE PRESIDENT His students say Superintendezzt Peet is a 'iswell fellow 1. In the face of sinr-ere tribute. there is little to be added. Pfl1Itll 1l'lf.ll -S'llf'h as his is evznfiable. VICE PRESIDENT Last year .students were fairly sure, this year it's an established fact that Principal Stanard has an innate eapafity for disf-erniny what to do and when to do it. BOARD OF EDUCATION C. F.'5 PdIILi1fllVl ilflilfl Ul'l'Il1t'!l dn .111 Su wrmlvm1'cn1 Poor: D. V. lwossq presi- I ,I I 1 X exnelfenl jwlw uf l7lllllll'Ljt'll1l'71f. l'wUI'l'Illl'll left dent Bg1irr1.wn.' Airs, AAP! Hoist: H. Al. tu right ure: AlLjllk'.9 f'1'.'111.wr7, sUt'r0t4ll't1.' 6 Mntrrill.' Gcorge Nlach,

Page 12 text:

SUPREME CGURT Marietta Abell, social scientist, capable teacher, helpful friend. Students are proud to acknowledge her association with CFHS. History forged ahead this year with Blythe Lamme at the helm. Dates and name have ceased to be a bore under enter- taining yet enlightening study plans. When better history students are made, undoubt- edly Historian Lamme will be production manager. The name Martjarcf Raft means mathe- matics in the school, but it also stands for loyalty and unselfish cooperation. The stu- 8 dent body of CFHS owes an unpayable debt to her work. john Bliese, whose middle name is Science, is a teacher in truth and fact wrapped up in his work. Students feel sure Biologist Bliese's brain in future cen- turies will be bottled and labelled The Scientific Mind. Athletics is synonymous with Tiger- trainer Van Dyke. Since his advent, victory has become a common term in every ath- lete's vocabulary. To him go the laurels for many a successful season of sports. Harriet Zlatohlavek, long since Miss Harriet to each devoted gymnast for ob- vious reasons, has endeared herself to sport enthusiasts in the two short years she has been a part of the system. Laura M. Einspahr, busiest of nurses, has done splendid work this year within the school. Perpetual motion has every oppor- tunity of originating with her.