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

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-A' Leader of the athletes, Milton Hansen acted as president of Letterman's Club and won honors in football and basketball. It was said of Milt, he'd dance or drive his car even with two broken legs. fiiDiI1glClJ6PI'iCS,, to his associates, Hayes Harned majored in football. basketball. and baseball to enter lietterman's Club and was elected treasurer. Having a serious side, he served as chaplain of Hi-Y. QA working girl, Betty Marilyn Hartke took a busi- ness course to further her career as a stenographer. She was a member of the Commercial Club and Y- Teens, and often spent free time roller skating. -kHerma.n Haskenhoff had the distinction ot' being a singer and heavy-weight wrestler. Ile never let life get him down. but was always available when needed. Many envied his well-groomed appearance. -kJack Heffernan moved from Vilinthrop just in time to share the title of almighty seni,mr with the rest of the potential graduates. A quiet manner didn't keep Jack from being a real swell fellow. f Marjorie Heinichen held audiences and contest judg' es tspellbound with her lyric soprano voice. l'oming1 from Marengo i11 her sophomore year, she transfer- red her vocal qualities to madrigal and drama. if Jim Heskett played a sweet sax for band, orchestra, pep band, and the Musitones. A few of his sportive inclinations were expressed in the positions Jim held on annual staff, Student Forum, and his class. -kBetween his drums and the camera, Jack Hidore somehow found time for Hi-Y, a part in Our Town. and the role of class vice-president. An annual photographer, Jack was also a drummer. -kQuiet and sincere with a ready smile, Delores Horn served on the Y-Teens cabinet as service chairman. Membership in Commercial Club proved that she had many of the desirable qualities of a secretary. if When Margaret Howe started out to do something, she did it! Margaret was counted upon as business manager of the annual in ther junior year, and in Drama Workshop, Y-Teens, and G.A.A. fA truer friend than Virginia Ilax could not be found. Virginia devoted her senior year to work in Commercial Club. As a junior, G.A.A. and HB Chorus constituted her extra-curricular activities. f Do you read much? was asked by Carol Irons as 'she made her tdoorsto-door campaign to win the honor of top magazine salesman for annual staff. Pudge also liked dramaties and journalism. 14 cnc! .

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fThe gal who found everyone a ride to the out-ot- town games was Beverly Fay. Although active in Y-Teens, Drama Workshop, and the Tiger Hi-Lin-e, she was best known as a cheerleader. vAfHaving an irrepressible mirth, Clyde Finney filled the cornet 'spot in the band, orchestra, and pep band. He joined the gridiron a11d 'matmen, while lli-Y and Camera Club also partook of his encrgy. -A' A slrutterbug, hunting enthusiast, and an amateur in the field of radio-all were descriptive of Wayne F. Fitkin. As an added distinction, he had perfect attendance in four years of high school. fScience was Jean Grant's specialty. ln addition to being president ot' the local Science Club, and treasurer of the state organization. her interests included UA Chorus, Y-Teens, and J.C.L. -A' A sportsman and mechanic, Fred Grattan spent the warmer months on the tennis court, the cooler months hunting, and the entire year analyzing what went on under the hood of his car. flimployed at NVoolworth's, Lawrence Greene was often seen decorating windows or arranging stock. Although working hard at his job, Larry still maintained his pleasant manner. 1kSenior attendant at the '49 Homecoming. Carmela Greg0's club activities consisted of Y-Teens and G.A.A. in her sophomore and junior years. Roller skating rated high on her leisure list. 'AvLy1e Eugene Grooters, with his wry humor and lanky build, was an active participant in Hi-Y and three sports. HElroy was one of the few eligible for Letterman 's Club as a sophomore. fHer attractiveness and beaming smile made Nancy L-ee Gross stand out. Business subjects were her specialty in preparation for a career. Capably Htickling the ivoriesf' she took a 'first at contest! 'kJaunty, clever, and fun to be with, Pat Guyer was talented in music. She was an accompanist, mem- ber of A Choir, madrigal, and a member of 'orch- estra. As a senior, Pat was treasurer ot' Y-Teens. -kGay1en Hafar channelled -his energy to the Fire Safety Council. Testing fire extinguishers and re- placing defective ones made him a busy -man. Sports, A Choir, and plays completed his schedule. 1' A transfer from T.C.H.S.. Maryann Hagar could be picked out of any crowd by her bright red hair and her selt'-created clothes. She was secretary of UA Chorus and participated in Y-Teens and Pep Club. Wudawlhe Maha...

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Zmlwzecl -kElaine Johnson particularly liked sports and won a letter and an award in G.A.A. Her appreciation for fine art was displayed as a. violinist in orchestra and by winning a first in state art contest. fHSunny and her radiant smile joined the ranks of the Student Forum as a senior and worked on many committees. Y-Teens and G.A.A. claimed a, share of Sonya. J ohnson's enthusiasm. Q Student librarian four years. Valdon Johnson knew the library backward. forward, and inside out. ln the orchestra pit. he contributed his talent on the cello, and on stage, as a character actor in plays. -Af A big guy with a big heart, Thomas J. Kofron acted in the capacity of sergeant-at-arms of lletterman's for two years. Before he started to work as a night watchman. Tom lettered in football and basketball. skWi.nst0n La.Fa.vre often caused small riots in class with his original cartoons and remarks. Vi'intz,' donated his gregarious presence to A Chorus three years and to Hi-Y four. i' Nick-named Shorty by her friends, the girl wit-h the dashing brown eyes became an avid roller skater. A good seamstress, Thelma Lamm made many of the clothes she wore around C. F. ilVarbling first soprano in A Chorus, girls' sex- tet, at music contest, and just as a hobby, some- how left Donna. Elise Latngskov enough time to be active in the drama and sports fields as well. wkArlene Lawrence gave much time to the Tiger Hi- Line while serving as editor. If asked to do some- thing extra, she'd get it d-one, as proved by her work in annual and as junior class secretary. wk A hard worker. Lowell Lindaman was often seen at home helping his father with the lawn and garden. This friendly fella' came a long way from Bloom- ington, Minnesota. as a junior to join C.F.'s gridiron. -Av Shortly after her transfer from VVest Waterloo as a junior. Helen Lorenzen's comeliness made her a suc- cessful candidate for Homecoming attendant. Her major interest was in Commercial Club. f Petite Eleanore M8.oNei11 transferred from Chicago at the beginning of her senior year. t'Ellie liked backstage work. especially lighting, and was in the nucleus of Pep Club. fA fellow with a lot of ability and a good sense of humor, Eldon McCann took over the major office in the junior class. An athlete, he gave his time to Letterman's Club and every sport but baseball.