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

Page 8 text:

MANAGING EDITORS EDITORS zum there is Sfrenyflz. Editorial Assistants: Marian Rhode. Bob Corbin, Bill Eells, Betty lVlacStay. Eleanor Tostlebe, Nedra Iayne Thorsrud, Romona Olsen, Virginia Clay, Bill Bake- well, Martin Holst. I I IFURIXI ANSIS'I'AN'I'S 1 I ,U ,Ill'1Hill1'fl1llI.

Page 7 text:

QALACK FROM THE EDITOR'S PEN THE PAST Another year has rolled around, another class will leave these halls, another is soon to come, another issue of the annual has reached your hand. Time has passed, the world has turned to the ever-chang- ing rhythm of new ideas, new personalities, new events. This years bookmark in the pages of Time opens to a greater trend to- ward modernity, streamlining, realism, sur- realism. In such a manner may our year- book change with the changing Time. So may it progress and develop its graphic message of the years story. THE PRESENT This has been a short year and a full one for all of us. To some, it has been a highlight. a climax to schoolife, to others it holds only the significance of a memor- able achievement: but whatever your re- action, whatever your recollection, we have endeavored to preserve some of it within these pages. In the woven pattern of this book may be doubly precious because of some - half-forgotten face or sen- tence which may release the long-buried chain of recollection. The present -, is commonplace to all of g ' us now, but the past is a ' storehouse to be sorted and filled. ln time, the sig- nilicance of this present will take on new meaning as it becomes the treasured memory of the past. We have no knowledge of what the future has in store, but we may hoard the reminiscenses of the past as a bulwark for what is to come. THE FUTURE With every chime of the hour, every tick of the clock, all the swift pageantry of the present dissolves into the lingering shades of the past. The shadows begin to fall across these pages. Yet Time and the 1939 Red and Black shall march on .... events, we have earnestly sought to bring to you some thread which you may cherish long after this book and its pages have yellowed. The brilliant Alexander Pope penned an immortal truth when he wrote that thoughts are linked by hidden chains and all arise in the memory when one is aroused. Perhaps in some far distant future, .ll- I N D E X Adwiisory Editors ........ 5 Affairs ..,........,,. 35-70 Cabinet ......... . . . 6 ' E - Mr111r1,.r1i1zy1 Edifors . . . J, A People Q Q Senior Ajffuirs ..... 11-22 J1mio1' Affairs .,.... 23-30 Sophomore Affairs , , 31-34 Sport ..-.........,.,. 71-8:7 Szqrrevne Court ......... 7-9 Voire of fha' People ....,.. I0 3

Page 9 text:

ADVISGRY EDITORS Behind the Scenes Sponsors of the yearbook worked more diligently this year than ever before. Old- time editors and editorial assistants make flowery mention of superintendent, princi- pal, dedications, make no mention whatso- ever of sponsors, without which any year- book issue would be a total flop. Iustly reversing such timeworn methods, Red and Blacks 1939 editors pay homage where homage is due. Top Triumviraie Undoubtedly the greatest amount of Faculty Oc+e+ Qrchids for photography supervision go unanimously to Iohn Bliese, scienseer ex- traordinary. Any and all awards for typing reams of articles go to Vivian Erickson of the commercial department. Co-worker was was Historian Blythe Lamme whose unfail- ing sense of humor was balm to jangled nerves. Assistant Coach Fisher faithfully held up his end of the Sport Section with Atlas- like endurance. A'Fisher and the boys were friendly cohorts, and Fisher saw to it that Beanie kept up to date on the deadline. SPONSOHEGIMENT Annual editors realize their efficiency. credit is due Chief Supervisor Margaret Rait for boundless energy, unswerving sense of duty, cheerful acceptance yearly of a herculean task. Although annual work this year was off to a flying start, Mathematician Rait found just as much last-minute prepar- ation, just as much breath-holding was nec- essary for the 1939 edition. Business angle was adeptly handled by Newcomer Paul Weaver, latest member of the commercial department. Art work laurels grace the head of the third member of the official triumvirate, Iosephine Hirons. Arteacher I-lirons, curriculums chief inter- preter of gradeschool technicolor, doubled as the Red and Blacks page-planner. Classes threw a load on the shoulders of Pedagogues Correll, Abell, Schantz, Pe- dersen. Little Librarian Correll managed the sophomore Section, leaving the eight- page lunior Section in the hands of effcient Marietta Abell. Senior sponsors Schantz and Pedersen struggled with the weighty problem of the twelve-page Senior Section. Taken all in all, the staff of the year- book is well aware that success of the an- nual will be due in no small part to skilled direction from above. Because they truly ap- preciate such direction, annual editors have made this page possible, hope the hint may be taken by future Red and Black pro- ducers. 5