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

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--cr OUR COUNSELGRS The personnel llBetter late than never, says Koert Voorhees as he dashes into the regular Thursday morning meeting ot the Student Forum. ln discussing a student problem 'Conservative' Betty MacStay and Radical Bob Corning are ott on a tangent and Hester Storey, 'iiust tor the sake ot an argu- ment, has a word to say. Vice-president Gerald Crowell tries to soothe the minds ot his tellow students bv an Qration on what he thinks. Nothing like a disagreement on the part ot James Dunbar to start things rolling. To think that the seniors should have the best seats in the auditorium during chapel is too much tor James. Freshman Ray Thorne holds his own in the are gument, too. Loretta Siglin is 'silent but willing to do her best tor the benetit ot the G. A. A. Howard Briden is 'lslow but sure to see that the seniors are treated tair and sguare. Quiet please Nedra Jane Thorsrud has a word to say, though soon is hushed by the welcome command ot President Betty Bancrott, l.et's vote. Prin- cipal C. C. Stanard, TOId Faithtulf' sanctions all decisions made betore Secretary t-larriette Mct-lugh adds them to the big black book ot minutes. Listening in As an outsider listening in, one can hear much serious discussion by our counseling torce inter- spersed with an outburst ot laughter. The serious discussion is due to the planning and arranging ot activities such as, Freshman Initiation, all school parties, homecoming, and the canvassing tor the Red Cross drive. Qne ,cause tor laughter is the question asked by the treshmen, Who is B B 7 No, I social tunction ot the Student Forum behind closed doors was the torum luncheon at Tally l-lo. Superintendent Peet was guest speaker and trom the reports all had a good time as well as good tood. STUDENT FFTFLIM tliiniivil lllldiui lXl+'itlfi law' Tllli'il'-,l'l,iCl ifgi,,l,j C,-AT lFl'l'F Finritfif lclliriii-lfi lvli t'lu ih Betty Biini ii ll Fti,n,fig, Sf,-,,-,SX 8.5 Cfmynd lEi ll'w' M'1'i,'l-W l'iu'il Vinjiiliew. Loretta blillin BN Th n ii r nip im

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iCl- THE SENIORS With added color and zest The Sophomores ot '37 came to Cedar Falls l-ligh School at the same time that the l-lungarian head scarts were being seen in Vogue. The newcomers tound themselves surrounded by conditions en- tirely ditterent trom their old lite, and particular- ly noticed the abundance ot treedom granted. The ditterent members oriented themselves rap- idly, some becoming spectacular. lt wasn't long atter this new company arrived that it was seen that there were those who had very detinite styles ot dress. Kenneth Thompson set pace tor bright colored ties: Bob Corbin with his in-and-outer sport shirts: Romona Ol- sen and her many ditterent colored lcnit mittens: l'lester Storey setting Vogue styles: Betty Ban- crott with her many sweaters. Setting the pace We tound among this group that there were some who were going to set the pace in scho- Iastic records. Maxine Schwanke with her me- ticulous worlc: Margaret Wahl with her Chinese a n d German baclc- ground: Kenneth Thompson with his gen- eral tund ot intormation. Set standards ot hair-dress tound a prominent place in this class. Notable among these were Jane Connell with her ever-changing coitture: Dorothy Crosby with her caretully curled hair: Bob Crinlclaw with his notftooforderly wave. Dick Smith was always noticed with his darlc, caretully oiled topping. :iz COMING IN Several outstanding musicians rallied in this group. Eleanor Tostlebe won many honors with her clarinet: Phil Seltenrich with his clarinet: Elling Cpsal should be commended tor his worlc on his drums. John Theimer and John Walton are in the music realm with their clarinet and French horn. Then there were Songbirds soon commanded the attention ot passers-by. Many au- diences were tascinat- ed by the wide-range X ot notes that Gwyneth fy, Dilger trilled. The music world tound a place tor the charming alto voice ot Jean l-lills and as it by enchantment the Briden brothers, Bob Corbin and Bob Stewart were accepted by all music lovers. Presently a l-loot was heard trom Long John on the Mike rounding up Blondie ot the Rodeo Magot struclc at Taclcy and triclced Olly into a Stew, Whitey threw Dell and Al and went back to his tlivver, Fontonelle. Orientation was complete by l938. Eleanor Tostlebe had won a superior rating on her clari- net in the national music contest: l-larriette Mc- Hugh had become tirmly established in the city library. Betty MacStay, Marian Rhode, and Ken- neth Thompson were holding their own on the debater's plattorm. l-lester Storey and Maxine were vying tor scholarship honors, Out trom an unlnown world into the tolds ot Our Comlmml' Came 6 QfOup ot colortul newcom- ers. Among this number were Betty Sherman, Betty Marriott, Qrlene Campbell, Clell Coleman, Edmon l-leidemann and l-lelyne Jolmscn. l