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

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li. l S GK.. ha 54' H 'V I K '32- ft. X X 19675545 fm-l 57 'z: . ' Y - i' ' Wi' - 4- T 'E ?i,...- '-1 71:-5:6 Y . . 'f , , -.---q E-- , '- . -'- 1 .v - Q , Z2 xc. - . - ,. 11 7 Ep -.df -arq - S . ff 'J ' I f at . M - N- -' -4 , ... , c -. J' - ' ' ' ' ' ,aan -W f f-' .1 v, 1 I 5 - ' bn 5? I4 1- 6 x f 1 I H ,I' 4 x 1 J , ' 1 -A I., f 1 1111 .- 1- , . ,, ,. W -7. .f..,.,Y f. Q S f'gxi -f -- -. BQAIQD QI: EDUGATIQN Dr. G. A. Balrnscn. President A. J. Gleason Mrs. A. B. Holst D. XV. Nloss H. M. Merrill Agnes Hansen. Secretary J. H. Peet, Supt. BOARD OF EDUCATION-This group of five townspeople play a vital part in the education of each pupil, even though they are seldom seen by the students around school. These people can be compared to the Cabinet of the United States in their duties as they form the policies of the school district. Mr. A. J. Gleason was selected to fill the vacancy caused by Mr. Machs illness and at the recent school board election was chosen by the people to serve for the next three years. AGNES HANSENAB-eing the secretary of Gedar Falls High Won't be an easy posi- tion for any one to fill after efficient Agnes Hansen. Secretary to both Mr. Peet and the Board of Education, Miss Hansen's Work in- cludes keeping attendance records and student credits on file, and tending to the school store as Well as the telephone switchboard. ,M mm. Q 2 .f I 'J af . - 6 P? 1 a . 4-ww A , f I ge -.f 5.I,.34,f ,Q .V .... We D t . it - A V. f. i f ' I V 7.11 75, M , , XQAQQ f ,.,. ff .V Wprj, 462' 4:g.c54W.1,,- va ' ,V ww ,W MVA cms , V g , . -. ,,., sa . 4 .mauffx f?,.,ff 1 fa, aff, , f -. ., .a.vg: ,. ,, - ,wma We riff' fe. ' 23 V 'WS mf? 'M-fx . ' 'T , , -4 , 3352 i,'!2gY:-5353, Wt.wg.yfw'g,af.. ,wrap :. Mfr ye. .af Jim-ec, yo. fykyyn u f . wr-Lt? il i n - ?:,Q,,.g2gi,. . Q, .g4 Zel l ff -- f-iffy?-2 .4 , ffl Q. Q . .Aa W , .mm ' 'wwhih if M- Q. Q, ,, ' V hz yur- 4.W.gf- '-ff .-13+ cfm -Wfiffw 'fN..- gg' 2 'rf' -vw 'Wh f MISS AGNES HANSEN

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I IIIQV IZXECUTIVES '75 V ' - .W SUPT. J. H. PEET Democracy in Education Today, the democratic idea in govern- ment and all social life is being challenged as never before. We see from day to day the sup- pression of liberty and the right of self deter- mination in many lands. America is almost the last lighthouse of liberty in the world today. We, in public education. must see that this light is not extinguished. We must teach as never before the oppor- tunities and possibilities of the democratic way of life. We must instill in the student those qualities which bring forth the best that one has to give. We must remember that each human being has in himself certain ex- cellencies and certain possibilities, and it is our duty as public servants to help the stu- dent discover these possibilities and to explore them until he feels that he is making a real contribution toward cur way of life. C. C, SICIIUCIFLI' Education for Democracy A'We learn to do by doing. A fundamental principle of democracy is that there shall be government OF the people BY the people. lf adults are to govern themselves, our schools must give young people an opportunity to practice self-government. Since ours must be a representative democracy, a second funda- mental principle is that there must be a respect for and a cheerful obedience to a constituted authority. Uln our high school we are endeavoring to provide an environment in which there shall be a dearee of self-government and yet one in which the final authority rests with those to whom the board of education has delegated that authority. lf students and adults accept these two principles, democracy is reasonably safef! J. H. Peet I is f ,mm g .wi PRIN. C. C STAN!-XRD l4I

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Sf' SENATE ge. aw-ws .gimp 3 at QQ' . ..i,-53.2 . 4' ,Ihr a s Q I . ,ef We x we, ,se A R . gil Q 1 in ski. M- . 4 I6l o,,5,x -4,14 x MARIETTA ABELL4The social science department in C. F. High wou1dn't be complete without Marietta Abell, capable as her ccgnomen implies. She has her dip- loma from the University of Iowa in the form of a B. A. degree and from Colurr-bia. an M. A. EDITH ATC!-IISON4OriginalitV has its spring in Edith Atchison's Latin classes when students sprout their inventive abili- ties on projects over Jason and the Gold- en Fleecef' Linguist Atchison received het B. A. degree from the Universitv of Iowa, JOHN BL1ESEfWorms and fishes and birds and dishes all come into the work of busy Scientist John Bliese who is the right- ful possessor of a B. A. degree from I. S T. C. and an M. A. from Columbia. MABEL BENTON BROWN--Black and white notes turn colorful when they music- allv take to the air during glee club un' det the direction of Mabel Benton Brawn. Her ground training was at I. S. T. C. where she received her B. A. degree. COELLA CORRELL ff Attractive picture displavs that demand the attention of even the verv studious to the bulletin board identifv the studv hall as Librarian Coella Correll's davtlme habitation. Undoubtedlv the credit for much of her inspiration is due to her B. S. degree from Ames. and a Librarv certificate Irom the Univetsitv oi XVisconsin. LAURA EINSPAHR 'Measles mumps, or invthing von have will be detected bv quiet hut effirient Laura Einspahr. She has done much to lteep the school population well by receiving her degree of R. N. from the School of Nursing at Chicago Union Hos- pital,