George Washington High School - Monument Yearbook (Cedar Rapids, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 156 of the 1922 volume:

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THE NNUAL O4 Visualized Record to CBridge fhe Present with fhe PastfD 'Bf THE SENIOR CLASS gl' 1922 .J 0 1 iw' 5 44 ,,g52fSf1::..x . gf., 2, 'is in'-3.1.-'1 I .F-TN . XJR. 'Rav mei: V. 05551. ,igziig-Q - Z 'fe ,-Y-2:1-1 ,,- . K :Lx1':fJ- - I-if. 5 Sze' 'Elie'-'lj' . TQ jrggu 5 'Y .. 'f 2-..x. Ze: cv lt- 'E 'E '-5 ' 'J A ' Fixx .S .wifi gift if 1: gn ' gnc.- ' eff,-v -- I -Y L ..: .f .. 1 1. rsh: .I-, -I .g',u.:q- 4 a A sg . 1 'E ,5 15 -gi-if j ,-,js 1 AS' ...QQ-G33-E .m f ' I-'t'.'5ffQ V5'. Afigv - I .- if-,' Un' Y EN w-Qsf..-igigifv . -il. , . -' --' ,mv 3 3. I wg, - A , '1w., '?f1' f ' Illugrated bf THE ART CDEPARTMENT V O L U M E X I I I 1 9 2 2 WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA - 5i.-,.,,., . -, L. T. TURPIN Principal X THIEUIFHQIMLTY OLIVE BARKER Voice GERTRUDE BARTLETT Harmony RAY BEARD Shorthand, Bookkeeping LENORA BEGGS Sewing ELIZABETH BENNETT American History RUTH L. BEYER French A. G. BOWNE Physics, Chemistry NELL BOYACK Shorthand, Typewriting EVA BYERLY Latin, Roman History MAURICE A. CARLSEN Mathematics ESTH ER CHAPIN Public Speaking FLORENCE CHAPIN Dramatic Art ELIZABETH COCK English GRACE DE NOON M atbematics MAJ. FRED. DOETZAL Hand, Orchestra IEMMA J. FORDYCE Chemistry, Librarian I.AVINA FORSYTHE Normal L. T. TURPIN Principal SUE GOLTMAN French, Spanish INA HIBBARD Bookkeeping HILDA W. HORN Science GERTRUDE JAMES French HELEN KURTZ Registrar RACH EL MAQINTY RE Cooking PEARL MONTGOMERY Science LEO NOVAK Athletics CLEMENTINE OTTO Civics AL ICE RU D D Mathematics MARGARET SAILOR Mathematics, English MARIE SCI-IMERMUND Latin CAROLINE SOUTTER Latin CAPTAIN STICKMAN Military Science EDITH ST. JOHN Spanish LEOTA SWEM Normal MARIE E. THANNER English CARRIE M. PALMER English ESTHER PETTY English RUTH PIEPER Chemistry LUCILE POWELL English IVA M. QUIGLEY English, Medieval History ANITA RANDOLPH Sewing HELENA REYNOLDS S horthand, Typewriting JULIA ROBARDS Gymnasium JEAN TOOHY Art CLA RA T RAV I S Mathematics RALPH E. TURNER History, Social Science CHARLES S. WEBER English, Economics CARRIE M. WILDEY Mathematics ELEANOR WILSON Mathematics RACHEL WITWER English CLAIR L. WOODWARD Physics ADDIE M. ZIKA Gymnasium I I FACULTY OF WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL . I L Q' 5 Ja SQ! .ry 'f' ' .., -MMR .-X Q hifi, 'rg J. A0 Q :Sk Q '- as-'. 8212212211 J W'ff'.2 e o If N V0 4 gb? y Nia -f Y if no-r curv-mis. Benson Hoyt john Carey Katherine Holden Gertrude Mott Colyer Slsam Senior Class Omcers President-BENSON HoYT V168-PT8SZd6'lZf-JOHN CAREY Secretary-I H 1' -G TRUDE MOTT Serg nt-at-Arms-COLYER SISAM SEINIOR HONOR SOCIETY At nhas beentken by th th ritiesofC.R H S t J th Nt I H h School Honor Society. S ph y the hon ty f th h l ll b ome a local chapter of the Nati l S t d tl b h p t b b d t rely on scholarshlp. Members Senior Class L BOEGAL CHARLES N GILBERT BOX SO HOOD, jUSTlN LXRDIZABAL MINA NETOLICKY LOUIS PAUL DONALD TRANBERRY, HELEN ELTA E BI TTS B tty C H S I9 II Y E GEORGE L SIX -XB G I9-20 O h DOROTHY LORET TX CL MMITNS Pul S IT I E I Iph H ELEN E. BOREN junior Cha hp C p B II C I ian. Hi-Y-E GLENIN RAVENSCROFT Alph Rh S b 22 A I S gea I9 P 20 II Y CI b Track Z2 MARJORIE PALMER Bll Erodelphia G I CI CHARLOTTE EDSON W I d H S IS-I9 H Y E C I E d IpI NI I GI CI b ALBERTA LOIJISE MICHEL E Ilph IIXE GI Clb MORGAN LLOYD MORI IS Wb H S S L M IS-I9 K p Ph T IIY T 22 CLARA LOLISE POHORSI Y B. G. A., Sec. and Treas. '20, Pres. 'Zl. RICHARD EVERETT BEALL D k C p l G 19 Z g h R O T C MAMIE G SHANI Ak H S IS I9 HELEN OPAL BLAINE E dlph ALFRED DANZIGER D y Alph Rh H 22 Tg Ahl C I T 22 H Y S 21 22 F bII2lBkbIl22 ISABEL I RATZ lay HYE E Ilph M dGI Clb ROSE KALINSKY Glee Club. B. G. A., Vice P . 21. LLGILLE A NEPRAS Sl ty Luc' B G A P I R p 20 S . d T I ILMA ELIZABETH GEESAMAN I FLOXD YOUIXG Fl k A I K pp Ph T R O T C M 2 RAYMFR HENRY MILLER Ad l M IIHSl9Zgh Shp- h ROTCCp i GERTRUDI' CXROLINE MOTT A S A E Ilphian, Pres. 2 Pl St If Zl 22 S nior Class, Tr I HXRRX How A 1 ll Y A 1 B C1 zz ANNA BLRKIIALTER SI k I t OI I9 Bl gt I I 20 W D NI I Zl EDNA FL ESNER PAUL H. SETTLES Sedalia, Mo., H. S. Z t g h ROSAMOND CARSON B cd G I8 I9 F y E d Iph FLORENCE EFFRON , Fl A. S A E I lphian. junior Ch p ship Capt B II A. S. A. Ch p h p Captain B II LUMIR E. DOSTAL B d Oxford junction H S I9 20 G t Zl Zetagathian. GEORGE ALEXANDER Al Football '19, Zl I S I All St I9 '20, All S G I Zl C R Cl b Alph Rh X W I Zl Wrestling . T'g A hl t C I S 'imming '22. AMELIA BRACI-IA Milly' A S A H X E its W2'f51if'7ff4fWfi'1 S5:331'Z5??l3f7 ?'f ,'YZ.5'?:f1i'Tffni 9 ?f 1'??' 'i 4f'1f5'FZll-74447-I . ' 1 ,ii l . 2 A54 '1' 1' ff f 'ha' ,mir.wwf!meofzwmsafz-101.-1cfzvim-.f'ff.mf.f.-:mx-721I:Wy:i52z1i15',f1'ff?f'.f:Zw2 ' ' ' ' ' ' N x 11 Nl, ,N nur 111, ,bf nv qfffffrgnl ff 7 'Wff'0f 'fffffff 1 f. RICHARD CLAUSSEN Dick ggtagathiaii. Band '19, '20, '21, Orchestra , MARGUERITE HARMSTAN Fioya, Treas. '21, Sec. '22. Grant '19. Hi-Y-Ette. Assembly Play. EDWARD J. HARTMAN Zetagathian. Orchestra. Band. KATHERINE HOLDEN Kate A. S. A., Vice-Pres. 'Z0. Erodelphian, Sec. '22. Pulse Staff '20, '21. Senior Class, Sec. '22. V 1 OLA SLAD E Vi Hi-Y-Ette. RAY A. ROBINSON Denison H. S. '17, '18. C. R. Business Col- lege '18, 'I9. Zetagathian, Treas. 'ZI. ELIZABETH SUCHOMEL Betty Grant. .Hi-Y-Ette. GEORGE E. WALN, JR. . Zetagathian, Vice-Pres. 'Z1. Boys' Glee Club. Orchestraq Band, Ass't Director '22. JAMES BISHOP lim Football '21, DORTHA JANET BAXTER Dot A. S. A., Vice-Pres. '21, Pres. '21. Glee Club '19. Erodelphian. L I ' f I ELERY v SHUGART 1 P 13 M H s z g 11 Ph A sg P s g 2I H 1 A bl PI y AthI PI s PI 5 2 ' LAURA MAE BLOOMQUIST 1 H X E I' ya, Sec. 'ZI OMA LL CI LLE MOITIITT SIh ShIDp I 'l9EIIph Cl IVAN W MAIER MARY LOUISE HICKOI I A511 P P112 x1p1 P. Ch 2 A bl PI Ahl r 2 s PI RALPH STILI 11EL1:1x MARIE LANDIS E 1111111 BERNICE IOSTY 1' 1 PI Rp 2 ARMAND D1c1 IISON D A I pp Ph I P ZI AI h Rh I pp PI I D b 2 B GI CI b PI Sg P A hI I' I8 O h B I A I I3 d S PI 5 2 KATIIRYN GIBSON K t L B h H S I9- 0 E d Iph Annual Board. Senior Play 'ZZ. .. I BETH M SEIDEL B tty A S A T 0 E d Iph T 22 ADELBERT R WILLIAMS G 18 I9 20 Whg 2122 O h 20 21 E delphian '22, HAROLD PRAZIL Z g h G I8 I9 20. ELIZABETH M CLAPP B tty L N H S I9 20 JEAN MARGARET DUNN Eilph M IGI Clb GI Ch LEON NOE SHOMLER L L p Academia V P 19 O h ISABEL JUHL Ig y D gy Erodelphian. Hi-Y-Ette, Pres. '22. CECIL FORREST MILLER C E l A d Ph Sg P V P 22 A hl Pl y S Pl y 22 AMELIA ELGIN B b A S A E d Iph MABEL MARS jupiter R L H S R d L ke, Minn., '19, '20. DRITIAIA XXILLIS QuincyH.S I I9 IS T 2 CARR E LONNE C 1 Zet h B I R O T C EN ELT N ZERZANEK R H S IS I9 A S A S I A S A A D S D b E I I I P I A S A Ch C B II I hPfI S IT 21 2 A I Ed MERX L CLARK LOIS METCALF Blle Plain H S IS A II PI Zl FlOy2l. BESS C. HOOVER Fioya. VERDA NEDERHISER I d G I8 I9 F A bly PI y I GEORGE E KEPPEL PAL LINE BOBLIT T L h Hanen P H S IS I9 II H h C Iumbus, Oh 20 E d I h C I ian. Hi-Y-Ette GEORGE j. DUDYCHA FRANCES ROTH A S A F y X P 21 P ILORENCE DANZIGER D y G I9 B G A C I GENEX IEXE KURTZ G A S A E dlph G I Ch PHILIP D EXANS B d Z h Tg Ahl C I XX I I' R O T C 2d L S dl M H S NELLIE EREY 'VI I I-I S IS S I I9 CI I Q C H S 0 E d Iph H Y E - BERNICE ABRAMS E dlph RLTH NIARGARET MANN H X E W k g 20 ZI MARGXRET BEECH M E I Iph N P 22 C I gh 22 M d GI CI b G I MAUDE THOMAS N hEgIhHS 1819 KENNETH M LEAR BRANTLY C' Z T A bly pl 21 R O T C Lxeut. .... Semor Play. MALEN REX NOLDS A I B GI Cl h K tp Pl T X P I 2 Ph Sg P S Pl GERTRLDE E XFAGFR G t BGA -Xlpl Bt Ch ASA IREIXE LRB NN X S A M IGI CI b C l O h t IS-IO 0- I HAROLD STARMAN B I IDA NI 'XILRRAY S L l ll S IS I9 I' Tl 0 H I Et O I t GENEX IEX E DOTSOIX ll X Lt I lltl STELLA FRAIXI LIIN St Z ASA Ellpl M IGI Clb LENORII WENMANI C I I' DONALD P HLADKX D Alph Rho. Tg Athlt C I F t ball 'Zl. Track Zl 22 DOROTHY NIAYNE - Westport H. S. '19, Kansas City, M X H. S. Albuquerque, N. M., '20. Atllt G t N19 0 Alpl Rh I- tbll I B ktb ll Sq I I 'I lx l Play. Assembly Play. Alpha Beta Chl, Hi-Y-Ette. Senior Play '2Z. CLA RA CHYBA JOHN GRIFFITH Alph Rh A d F b ll 21 B k tb ll 2 Tg Athl t C l RUT H M WILLIAMS H Y E E d lph MARY ELIZABETH lVlAYNE H Y E E delphian. Westport H S K C M I9 Albuquerque H. S N M 19 S Diego H. S., C lf 0 C R H S 21 22 DOROTHY MEEKER D t E d lph O h HELEN ELIZABETH WYKOFF Alph Bt Ch 2122 HYEtt A blyPly M dCh HUNTER NILES Ztg h B d O h t ,IUANITA DOWNER D ombe H. S. '19 20 21 E d lph H Y Ette. Band '22 , NORA ARENDTS 1 K ttHSl9BGA,V P.22 JOSEPH SAMUEL ROZEN foe' Mixed Glee Club. Swimming '21-'22. Tiger gfhletic Council. A l B d Senior ay 7 ,, f' ff 'Q' ,.'LQ5'ff' ,.Q'Qf32Q?'-4141.213S7Z:figZ59 0' ',f!:12114- 'ff , -9' 2 -': v ,yu .-.- -' 'I ,-'1 7 -' ' ' 54-'tcgzfy' ,.-'4 .-f, Q pw,-'.f '465!'4?' 6f, f'W' xx K, 1 EDWARD PHILIP SEALY 1 Belle Plame H. s. '19, 'zo. Senior Play. Mikado MARY LOUISE SAUNDERS MARY E, MOORE Erodelphian. JOHN FRICK CAREY demian. Hi-Y, Pres. '22. ETHOLYN DAY Newhall H. S. '19, '20. 1-li-Y ..Ted., Mixed Glee Club. Boys' Glee Club, Pres. '21, Phi Sigma Psi. Zetagathian. Annual Board. B. G. A. T1-IELMA DEATTE WALKER Bob B. G. A. Hi-Y-Ette, Cabinet '22. Glee Club. WILMA SIMPSON Billy Norway H. S. '19, Long Beach H. S. '20. Erodelphian. ALICE E. ENGLE Al-Babi Alpha Beta Chi. Hi-Y-Ette. ALSTON ROOSEVELT BECK Ted , Assembly Plays. ENID MURIEL BRYNER Shorty -Ette. Alpha Rho, Consul '21, Historian '22. Aca- Phi Sigma Psi. junior Class, Treas. Senior Class, Vice-Pres. Pulse Stall. Annual Board. Athletic Play. Tiger Athletic Council, -Sec. '22, Football '21, Basketball '21, '22. Swimming '21, '22, Capt. Senior Play '22. f. 7-ign Erodelphian, Vice-Pres. '21. Hi-Y-Ette. Junior Class Championship Captain Ball. RELO ZOBLE Bobby Alpha Beta Chi. . VICTOR j. FLlIV1E'I'TI Fpworth Seminary '19, '20 Zetagathian, Corres. Sec. '22, R. O. T. C. '21, '22. ELMER BARTA KOIacb Alpha Rho. Tiger Athletic Council. Aca- demian. Football '19, '20, '2l. All State '2l. Basketball '20, '2I. Capt. '22. All State '22. HILDA WALTERICK A. S. A. Eronlelphian. Annual Board '2l. Pulse Staff '21, '22. EDITH ZEZULA EDWARD F, KUBA Eddy Zetasgathian '20, '21, '22. Assembly Play. Hi-Y. Senior Play. HELEN KNAPP Alpha Beta Chi. Grant '19, '20. MARY WATTS Toronto, Ont., Canada. '19, '20. Montreal Normal. Montreal N. E. '2I. Ermlelph- 12111. FREDERICK Jackson cmxwroigo idp U 1. rr ze Academian. Alpha Rho, Steward '22, Tiger Athletic Council. Ili-Y. Football '2I. Basketball '21, '22. Track '21, Capt. 'oo -ah THELMA'LUClLE COLLINS Burlington H. S. Hi-Y-Ette. Y X I i 7 WX? I M X !4fd!lWAWZ fM. ,,,,.'zf,,, . . ,. Xp: . Wfdfhif ' fy' f ' 7 Wf' f'f,',7'1'f i. f '-'W' 'Vim-' JW! J1'f'.'f'l ' ffl! f' ' 'W -1.-1 1,-vu -1 - 1 .wr V nf - 1 11' 1.-,.f.1.... ,,, 1 . L., ru 1 - - 1 .1 f yn! .ffw1,i1.,- we yi! ffl.. ,bf ny, me A. if an .W pf.-.o,4m M .-.-f.f.:fyc'.f.1cf fo.f.fu-.f'.cfo,f4mc94-W1 - ' ' . 1' f wx! '.-f . 1 f Mi . .f:f.+?,:f'fi4.- iglwf f X X HARRIET CALDER Harry A. S. A. Erodelphian. 1-li-Y-Ette. Ce- cilians, Vice-Pres. '22. Mixed Glee Club '18, '20. Annual Board. ' LEONIDAS BAKEN lgfnsett H. S. '2U. Zetagathian. Band '21 1 1 RMA F. KUCERA hm Alpha Betaa Chi, Sec. and Treas. Hi-Y- Ette. ROBERT MARTIN BOWMAN Pete Mixed Glee Club '19-'20-'Zl. Annual Board. Band. Hi-Y Club. Senior Play. AGNES L. SHORS Pocohontas H. S. '19, Hi-Y-Ette. DAVID j. MCCOSH Pulse Staff '21-'Z2. Zetagathian. ESTHER MARIE HOLMGREN Smiles Hi-Y-Ette. B. G. A. BERNICE JORGENSON Bertram, Iowa, H. S. GORDON C. JONES Zetagathian. Senior Play. X AGNES BALCAR Aggie l Monticello H. S. '1S. Cecilian '21. Or- chestra '21, 'ZZ. Mixed Chorus '21, Ero- delphian '22. Annual Board. - I GERALDINE SHORES Gerry' G'I Ch M dGI CIb E del h' C I P ZI jOHN WILLIAM MILLER I CI b S T EDNA SMITH Edlph Ohtl9Z0l com ER H SISAM c 1 P 2 H Y s CI s g A s Pl y MARGARET LOUISE D MLTH P C I I GI CI b RUTH ZIKA G 19 A bly Ply 20 21 E dlph HAR RX C CRON Ze g h B y G '27 Ph S P P 2 A I B d S PI y EDWARD WERKMAN Ed Hull H S I9 Z0 B d Z g h Pr ' EI h f P I Z2 H Y ROSEMARY MURPHY Sl k F P ZI V P Z2 G IS I9 SYLVIA GROTHE B t B G A ACI Kpp PhT S 21 BARBARA WARREN Barb A. S. A., Warden '20, Pres. '2l. Ero- delphian. junior Class, Sec. junior Cham- pion Captain Ball, Capt. A. S. A. Cham- pion Captain Ball '21, Capt. FLORENCE CONRAD A. S. A. B. G. A. LORETTA HARMS Loret A. S. A., Treas. '2l. Erodelphian. Cecil- ians, Vice-Pres. '2l. junior Champion Captain Ball. A. S. A. Champion Captain Ball '2l. Mikado, HOWARD GRAU ' Academian. Phi Sigma Psi. Boys' Glee Club. Hi-Y. Senior Play. LEONARD VITTlNGL R. O. T. C., lst Lieut. MARIE KATHRYN HANNON North English H. S. 'l9. Mixed Glee Club Cecilian, Treas. '21, Pres. '22 Er delphian. Mikado GLADYS MURIEL HOYT Kid B. G. A. HORACE BUTTERFIELD Butter Alpha Rho, Steward '21, Vice-Consul '22 Consul '22. Academian, Treas. '18, Pre '19. Boys' Declamatory Contest '19. Mixed Glee Club. A. D. S.-A. S. A. Debate 'l9. junior Class, Treas. Phi Sigma Psi, Pres. '2l. Boys' Glee Club. Hi-Y, Cabinet '21, '22. A. R.-K. P. T. Debate, '20, '21, '22. Sehool Debate '20, '2l. Track '21, '22, Tiger Athletic Council, Vice-Pres. '22 Four Assembly Plays. ALICE HANSON HENRIETTA BURESH' I Henry B. G. A. l - 3 RUTII P XL LIINL SH XDLE B C A P s. 'Z2. junior Ch. p hp C p B ll ELSIII M I RAPF WALTER YOSS II lt CapROTCA bIPIy2l NELLIE RUTH KRUEGER C IC y H S I8 19 EDNX 'NIAE HALLENBECI Eddy E I lph H Y Et BEATRICE E DILL B B G X S l' 2 H Y E A I B I NI I GI CI b 21 XIUANITO A MINA Bang d H S P I I7 I8 Bg H S P. I IS- I9 I Ct., H S 21 NAOMI FRANKLIN N Cl k II A k., H. S. Western H. S B I timore, Md. Erodelphian. A I Tl I I ll S I8 ll 20. Zl Alph P Ch C I JUSTICE 'I POKORNY just Annual B I IRMX SISLFR Pll MARIE STRAUSS B b E Ilihlan. II X Et NORMA SHAW - V N Hampton H. S RUTH CUNNINCIIAM E Ihh T I H X Et I9 0 G I Ch IJ 20 M I GI CI b Z1 A I B I EI HEL MARTHA GONGWI:Ix Ak HSOElIph IlXEt THELMA M ROEDER G I Ct Hgh I9 0 I ,IULIO M LOREINZAINA T g I H S P I I9 20. University Hgh I Cty G d t Nurse, Male N T g S h I P I MARX HOLT A S A S 0 H Ybtt S . ..I, T 2 E Ilph S 21 Girls' Ch P I St ft 2 I1Ul H I NIONTILLON Rufus G IS I9 B G A H Y Ette. GLADI S DRIIVN Gl d' C I Alpl Bt Ch II YFtt Th A bly PI y 5 Pl y ZI G l CI M d GI Cl b S Pl 5 IRMA HROMEI lIXEtt AtS 2 E llph glee Club. Girls Chorus. Assembly Play I . X1 BENSON LEONARD HOYT 9 C1 P Alph Rho, Vice Wa 1 A 1 X P s '2. . T C Sergt. '20, P 1 St ff 22 FLORA MAE CASS Washington, Iowa, '19 '20, Hi-Y-Ett C binet '22. Alpha B t Chi. Assemb P1 Senior Play. L EO DN ORA K MAY STURGES XX ' -1, :ae gem - IN MEMORIAM th C1 of '22, died February 1 1922 H 1 t mourn for her. LESTER G BROOKMAN Brook A 1 rn. Kappa Phi Tau, Sergeant-at 2 1 Pulse Staff, Business Manage ORO ly A d n '19, '20, Band '18, '19, '20 O h t Glee Club. Kappa Phi Tau M V Louise Novak, an honor st d t f OUR QALMA QJVIATER Farewell, sweet days, so full of carefree joy, Soon to become but links in memory's chain That binds us to the past. Now, as we turn With lighted faces, and on eager feet Into the mage of paths that lie before, We know not which to choose, nor whither go. Let's pause awhile and cast our glances back, Wander again, as in the days just past, Across the smooth greensward so gay with flowers That lies before our School, that we may see Yet once again that vision glorious 0'er which the radiance of the sunlight streams, A sun of wisdom, piercing every cloud That casts a dusky gloom upon our way. Close to the massive walls so full of strength There clings a tendril vine, whose leafy folds Have sheltered many a birdlingg and it toils And struggles, without ceasing, to attain i The wondrous light which glorifies its goal. So must we struggle, though the storms do rage, Our way lies clear before us, we must seek The onward, upward course unto the end. Even as the 'vine toils up the rough gray stone, Unwearied must we climb the steeps of life. -AGNES BALCAR. x J CHAPTER l. We were young-yes, very young to have gained the distinction of being freshmen. ln other words, we were smart. An announcement in The Pulse read: Freshies arrive in half-socks. We were flattered that we had been accused of being not green but merely childish. Our thoughts, according to the deductive method, would have sounded somewhat like this: All children are cute. We are childreng therefore we are cute. We were not egotists, only freshmen. Our first recollections of C. R. H. S. are, however, rather painful. After Miss Abbott, having armed 'us with programs and much good advice, had turned us loose on the school, the sophomores, perceiving at a glance our manifold virtues and talents, proceeded to make our lives miserable. Never shall we forget the humil- iating sight of Armand Dickeson, our Arrow Collar man, upside down in a snow- drift. But such things are too sad to be recalled. We have always been a class to be proud of-we admit it. During our Hrst year or two, we conhned most of our activities to getting grades-grades that made even sophisticated Miss Abbott gasp. And when somebody conceived the brilliant idea of uniform dress for girls, we freshmen, eager to be recognized in public as High School students, were the backbone of the movement. CHAPTER ll. Webster tells us that a sophomore is a fool, and Webster is right. While we were learning to boss the freshies, the seniors started to educate us. We were told to back up our school in a strike for shorter hours. They called it School Spirit. To prove our spirit, we cheerfully played the fool with the rest, in the general walkout. This one event has since been a tender subject in the minds of the Class of '22. Coming generations of sophomores, read and be warned. CHAPTER III. When we were juniors, the school couldn't hold us, so we had to put our ath- letes on the All-State Football teams, and the National Basketball Champion Team. We developed several budding jack Reynoldsesf' and as for swimming, we were regular ish. But we shone in brains as well as brawn. Horace Butterfield debated success- fully for two years: and the seniors last year were forced to tolerate a junior in their midst on The Pulse staff. Two of us passed successfully Distinguished Scholarship exams given last year in English and Mathg and we even got Gladys Drew into last year's Senior Play. There is one thing for which we can be blamed, and we regret it-the abolish- ing of the girls' societies, Kappa and Phi Epsilon, so long a part of this school. Every girl in our class being clever and likable enough to belong to these societies, and their membership being limited, the only possible thing was to disband. We suggest that they re-organize after the graduation of the present Senior Class. Of course our,' junior Banquet was the high light of our undergraduate career. The program, which included the Mikado with a cast of High School song-birds and a speech by our all-round athlete, Don Hines, who proved to be a real elocutioner, was highly entertaining. The decorations Qall put up by handj, the green and white ice-cream, the music, that slippery floor-are things for other classes to dream of, but never to equal. CHAPTER IV. As seniors, we have had the double distinction of being the first class in thirty- six years to graduate from C. R. l-l. S. without Miss Abbott's guiding hand, and of being the Hrstrclass of seniors in Cedar Rapids for Mr. Turpin to introduce to the world. We have tried to be worthy of both of them. Our boys have continued to make good in athletics, as they have always done. The senior girls are almost di- rectly responsible for the interest being aroused in girls' athletics, for Ero pre- sented the loving cup won by A. S. A. in the recent Captain-Ball Tournament. Of course the only reason Ero didn't keep the cup was that the society doesn't like to appear selfish. ln literary lines, The Pulse, edited by a senior, with a staff composed largely of seniors, won first place among lowa high school magazines. fEor general contentsj. Now that our career as students in old C. R. H. S. has ended, we have be- queathed to those who come after us this brief story of our broad experiences, with the challenge to improve upon them and profit by them. We have left, as the last of our worthy accomplishments this, our one best seller -the Senior Annual of the Class of '22. S we Kerr Al1e.a.cl or Our- 'S'tu'c:li'e.5 T - ' as ' 'r .H r gifs, J - '5' 5 -gl -Q- ff., r JN, fag 4 ' -.1 J' To the Class of '22: Greetings! By the light of the pale yellow Persian moon we have observed the stars in the heavens, comparing, ever comparing, their potent messages with the fateful horoscopes transmitted to us-aye, the horoscopes of your illustrious class. We have calculated all phases and positions of the entire astral systemg we have formu- lated and tabulated these calculations. Oh! noble youths and maidens of the renowned Class of '22, we, three mighty prophets, now forecast the future of your class! The stars have told us, the stars that gleam so brightly in the heavens have shown us what is to be, and herewith, most celebrated and distinguished class, herewith receive the fate which is to be yours in the year of Our Lord 1932: Clearly, oh so clearly, out of the skies we have read it: Charles Boegal is the inventor of a wondrous wireless, assisted by George Keppel. Behold! They are talking to Mars. joseph Rozen is a famous surgeon, with his assisting nurses madly infatuated with him. joseph, 'tis rumored, always had a way with the fair ones! David McCosh-john T. McCutcheon! What connection have these names with one another? Can it be that David is to succeed john T. as America's fore- most cartoonist? 'Tis even so! Dorothy Cummins-how great her fame !-is the most wonderful woman de- signer in the world, having applied her artistic ability to setting the fashions in women's dresses. Even Paris goes wild over her creations. Ted Beck-Ralph E. Turner! These two names, associated by the unmistak- able relationship of their horoscopes, are the joint authors of a tremendous set of books on Social Science, which will revolutionize the social theories of the world. This work has brought forth in the Review of Reviews a scathing criticism written by Miss Witwer. Other writers of note include: Mary Holt, leading woman novelist, who has taken the position formerly occupied by Mrs. Rinehart, Edward Werkman, who is ff X f 1 xx My 1 X ff A the editor of the Century magazine: Donald Paul, who is the joke editor of the Whig Bang , Evelyn Zerzanek and Ruth Cunningham, authors of a book on Social Science rivaling that of Beck and Turner, Agnes Balcar, publisher of poems that move strong men to tears-and sometimes drive them to suicide, Barbara Warren, Kathryn Gibson, and Loretta Harms, scenario writers for a large moving picture concern, and Katherine Holden, writer of short mystery stories. Cliather- ine always was a mysterious girl lj. Hunter Niles, a lover of dogs, even in his high school days, is now the proud proprietor of a Hot Dawg stand in Coney Island. He has secured Leonidas Baken and Ivan Maier to run the stand. The stage, too, claims its own,- and the movies seize in their grasping claws some of the wonderful talent of the former Class of '2?.. Alfred the Great, prop- erly named Danziger, occupies the place once held by Charlie Chaplin in the hearts of American youths. His feet have made him famous is the slogan used by his press agent. Horace Butterheld plays Shakesperian roles with a hnesse that would put E. H. Sothern to shame. Playing opposite him is Mary Louise Hickok, whose experience received in Miss Chapin's Dramatic Art classes now proves invaluable. Harry Hoyt and justin Hood are on the vaudeville stage, starring in a little sketch entitled Although our eyes are green, we ain't no seaweed! This act is the rage of the Orpheum Circuit. The two Filipino boys, juanita Mina and julio Lorenzana, are both great in fame-the former as the greatest statesman on the island, and the latter as presi- dent of the Philippine Republic, formed as a result of the Alpha Rho's victory in the '22 debate upon this question. Cecil Miller and Howard Grau, friends as always, as the contented owners of a large department store, are engaged in quarrels morning, noon, and night Cbotb are in love with the same girlj. Now the stars grow dim, the horoscopes become hazy 3 night fades, and the first red pencil-line of light appears in the heavens. Dawn bursts brightly forth in the once dim east, we cease our speculations and our telescopes become idle. Re- ceive, oh ye of the Class of '22, XG. our weighty portents, and learn fs X525 wisdom therefrom. Z' -x W0 'N fg-YJ? Yours, with salaams, l S3 'K 9 Qs N Yefthree ancient Prophets 0 Mohamet, L- ' ABDUL KHAMIR. g X OMEN Gi-IAM. ' ISKAR LLAMED. 44 1 QL l-1- ., THE JUNIOR CLASS ll A GIRLS Allen, Leeta Ahrendt, Vivian Barnaby, Elizabeth Bassett, Eleanor Beard, Carrie Bedner, Francis Burroughs, Louise Boegel, Leone Bort, Dorothy Burgert, Leone Cameron, Florence Clark, Lillian Crew, Leola Currie, Bernadine Dasher, Gertrude Dieman, Marian Fffron, Dorothy Fegley, Maude Ferman, Ruth Fillmore, Nadine Fleagel, Velma Flagel, Edith Forster. Florence Gatto, Prudence Gibson, Kathryn - Gifford. Ruth Guttenfelder, Eleanor Hall, Marie Hallenbeck, Edna l-larger, Eva Harper, Margaret Healy, Leona Hersh, Donna Horner, Florence l-lumbert, Lucille Jayne, Ruth Kammer, Bessie Katzotf, Jennie Kehoe, Helen King, Helen Kloppenberg, Mildred Kortland, Margaret Kouba, Eleanor Kvetenskv. Vlasta Lacey, Lillian Landa, Anna Lattner. Bvrdine Looney, Velma Lzicar. Julia McDowell, Mona Mahannah. Thelma Merriam, Zella Meek, Irene Montgomery, Ruhv Montgomery, Ruth Murray. Eleanor Novak. Velma Oswald, Garnett Patmor. Mabel Pohorsky. Alma Powell, Marv Louise Primrose. l-loldine Prior. Martha Pudil, Marie Raher. Blanch Rammelsburg. Rosa Ramsdell, Marguerite Reed, Laneita Reynolds, Lucille Rick. Rachel Rohhie. Grace Sanford, Ruth Junior Roll Call Sargent, Harriet Schulte, Madeline Sgarlatta, Antoinette Sharpe, Neva Shields, Mary Alice Slutsky, Beatrice Small, Zelda Smith, Julia Louise Soboda, Alice Sparling, Jean Svec, Lillian Sexton, Florence Thompson, Eleanor Thompson, Eleanor Toof, Mary Esther Troyack, Lenore Troyack, Velma Vosmek, Celestine Wallace, Mildred Wardle, Elizabeth Wellman, Marian Wiese, Hazel Wilder, Eleaor Worley, Louise Yessler, Dorothy Zalesky, Alexis 7ezula. Emily Zid, Georgietta ll A BOYS Acosta, Francisco Anton, Francis Anderson, Donald Ausicker, Richard Bennett. Carl Border, James Brook, Charles Bryan, Willard Carroll, Charles Coats, Harvey Crabbs, Leslie Dennis, George Doolittle. Otho Dostal, Edward Dougherty, LeRoy Dunlap, James Dusdieker, Stanley Finney, Bailey Finson, Floyd Foley, John Fuller. Floyd Gautsch. Murray Graver, Irving Hansen, Howard Hakes. Lionel Hall. Fdwin Healy. Frank Heaney, Mark Helmer, Marvin Holub, Charles Hood, Willis Hoover, Ralph Hoyman, William lirsa. Emil Kinch. Frank K linger, Leo Kreuger, Edwin Kruidenier, John Kuba, Leo Larson. Phillin Lardizabar, Mina Lorenzana, Julio McDonald, George Martin, John Mitchell, Paul Moyer, Charles Murray, Emmet Myers, Harry Norris, Otis Oransky, Merrill Roland. Rerald Ruth, Kenneth Safely. Maurice Scorphil, John Scott, Cecil Sherman, Emery Southwick, Marsh Stanek, Lumir Stepanek, Ervin Suit, Ross Svoboda, Charles Switzer, Harold Taber. Milton Teepel, Clifford Thomas. Donald Tschirgi, Frederick VanNote. Lawrence Vavra, Frank Walrath, Harold Williams. Ervin Wilson, Fred Young. Earl Zak, Lumir ll B GIRLS Bachman, Hildegarde Bauman, Gertrude Ressler, Margaret Biddlecorne, Clarice Buresh. Agnes Bushnell, Fdythe Canfield, Gladys Deamer, Pauline DeVault. Grace Dill, Eunice Dostal, Alma Douglass. Dorothy Dunaway, Dorthea Fllis, Margretta Felter, Ruth Fenicle. Helen Frv, Elton Gates, Pauline Geldberg, Evelyn Hlavaty. Ruth Husak. Lucille lakoubek. Amelie Kasner, Neola Kasper. Marjorie Kehne, Margaret Kellv, Lucille Krause, Helen Krouse. Iola Kriz, Marv Kosberg. Ida Kruidenier. Elizabe Kushner, Eva Lee, Virginia Leonard. Mavbeth Lewis, Mabel Lvnott, Virginia Malev, Fvelvn Melsha. Tillie Mills, Maxine Miller, Sylvia th Moore, Helen Neff, Lillian Newman, Iva Niles, Eleanor Pavlovsky, Rose Parks, Leone Pitz, Wilhelmina Primrose, Eloise Platz, Irene Rejsa, Georgia Roeder, Thelma Sampson, Margaret Scott, Marvel Sells, Gladys Sheetz, Ruth Sine, Catherine Stone, Eileen Svoboda, Irma Vavrock, Ella Wallace, Alice Wallace, Mary Zeman, Rose Zezula. Olive Zila, Josephine Cramer, Jane ll B BOYS Alt, Harold Achter, Horace Bartovsky, Stanley Benesh. Lester Berg, Nathan Berger, Luverne Bort, Adrian Burke, Ray Chadima, Willie . Cocayne. Ford Cook, Howard Crissman, William Damour, Wm. Henr Eagen, Hubert Ely, Charles Ford, Maurice Fox, Charles Hay, Clifford Hibnes, Peter Hitchcock, Edwin Hruska, Paul Indra, Paul Irwin, Basil Kellog, Jerome Munro, Angus Nemec, Godfrey Noyak, Edward Peasley, Rav Perensky. Clyde Platz, Miles Porter, Ned Prazak, George Pundt, Alfred Rapaport, Maurice Rebec, Eugene Smatlan, Joseph Sutherland, Clark Talman, Ralph Tomec, YVilliam Veley, Ralph Wilder. Tudor Wilson, Rex Willson, James Wingert, Donald Wingert. Lowell Young, Earl Y I0 A GIRLS Ainsworth, Kathryn Alsop, Bernice Barnes, Mildred Bisinger, Matilda Blackwood, Rosalie Blazak, Irma Bloomquist, Ruberta Bohac, Esther Boquist, Edra Brojer, Bessie Brookman, Norma Carter, Mary Ellen Collingwood, Mildred Chapman, Lillian Christle, Celia Chyba, Mary Clark, Lois Cline, Hazel Cole, Golda Uherka, Anna Walrath, Irene Wiblishouser, Bessie Collette, Catherine Collins, Helen Crew, Eleanor Crew, Leola Culbreth, Ruth Cushman, Fern Dain, Gladys Darner, Helen Defore, Marvel Dempsey, Kathleen Denk, Libbie Doolittle, Grace Dostal, Olga E Downer, Beulah Downing, Helen Dvorak, Rose Dickerson, Dorothy Elson, Flora Freeman, Neva Gabbert, Leah Gammon, Nellie Getty, Katherine Graham, Grace Gregson, Cheryl Green, Geraldine Green, Helen Goodrich, Frances Hagan, Gladys Hageman, Eloise Harrison, Gene Hendryx, Marguerit Henning, Alice E Hepker, Cleo Heable, Libbie Hiland, Viola Halloway, Marjorie Holets, Bessie Hood, Lois Horak, Bessie Huth, Mildred Indra, Helen jameyson, julia jandera, Leonora johnson, Marie Kalous, Emma Kaupke, Evelyn Klein, Lucille Knape, Ithuriel Koehler, Helen Kris, Emma Kudrna, Lottie Kuncl, Sophia Kvapil, Caroline Lavell, Erma Long, Frances Lubbock, Roberta Marine, Dorothy Millburn, Iris Mitvalsky, Mabel Morgan, Katherine Morrow, Hazel Motejl, Leona Mousouliote, Eileen Murray, Grace Napt, Clara Naibert, Viola Newcomer, Alice Nyere, Mary O'Hearn, Beatrice Oldaker, Vivian Packer, Elda Paterson, Anna Paris, Linna Sue Pavlicek, Bessie Pazdernik, Lucille Perryman, Helen Porter, Helen Phillips, Alice Phillips, Olive Phillips, Wilma Powell, Gertrude Preston, Marjorie Perkins, Doris Raher, Blanche Randolph. Mary Rarabough, Ena Ruopp, Ruby W7 Russell, Dorothy Rumble, Ruth Regan, Lucille Scorpil, Elsie Seignuer, Marjorie Shomler, Thelma Sinclair, Elsie Skinner, Ruth Sloan, Helen Slechta, Helen Smid, Anna Smid, Irene Smith, Marjorie Soucek, Anna Sparlint, jean Stodola, Lucille Svoboda, Sylvia Sweesy, Helen Svoboda, Irma Taylor, Alma Teeter, Mary Toohy, Margaret Wilson, Margery Williams, Phebe Wood, Evelyn Young, Ellen Zahnan, Edith Zbanek, Clara Zelenda, Blanch 10 A BOYS Ades, Herbert Anton, john Auten, Delbert Barta, Lumir Bair, Harold Barnes, Donald Baner, Ellery Beeman, john Bentley, William Bishop, Alvin Bickford, Clair Bingham, Rockwell Blahnik, Milo Borchell, Gilbert Bredle, john Bures, Frank Burmeister, Lester Buchan, Curtiss Butterfield, Carl Carringer, Harry Clark, Charles Campbell, Clayton Coon, Stanley Curry, Francis Cuhel, Frank Doty, Vernon Drhans, Robert Drake, Donald Duke, Allan Dunlap, james Dvorak, joseph Dvorak, Leonard Franklon, Leon Frey, Fay Fryrear, Homer Gaerlin, Valentine Gaskill, Harry Gilmore, Donovan Gifford, Homer Gorman, Edward Hamer, Ralph Hayden, Howard Heath, Charles I Hibnes, Carl Hines, Donald Horan, Donald Horsley, Lee Holmes, Charles janeba, joseph jayne, Albert jack, james ohnson, Merton jones, Hartzell joslin, james Kasper, Edward Kauffman, Clifford Klinch, Eugene Kn0DD, Stanley Knott, Russell Krejci, George Kosek, Otto Krebs, George Lorenc, Lumir Lutz, Fred Mann, Charles Maresh, Donald Meredith, Charles Metcalf, Donald Michener, Edward Michell, Arthur Miller, Richard Miller, Raymond Murray, Emmett Murrell, Herhold Marek, Elmer Nemec, Stanley Netolicky, Robert Novak, Charles Ohsman, Herman O'Meara, LeRoy Ottsen, Maurice Padzensky, Max Pardubsky, Robert Peddycoart, jimmy Poetzinger, Floyd Potts, Walter Prachaska, Richard Ray, Harold Reid, Kenneth Renne, Floyd Romine, Lawrence Rompot, jerry Rosenberger, Hillis Rick, Richard Saylor, Carl 1 Scheck, Wallace Schulte, Clarence Shultz, Earl Simanek, Leonard Smith, Ralph Smoyer, Ralph Snyder, Kenneth Sorenson, Carl Summers, Harry Telecky, john Thompson, Wm. Tlusty, Milo Unangst, Nile Vavra, Edwin Waddington, Basil Whisler, Clarence Wilson, Robert U Witzigman, Frederick Zarub, Lincoln Zbanek, Leo I0 B GIRLS Abrams, Sylvia Auracher, Charline Bailey, Elizabeth Bean, Bertena Black, Viola Blessing, Olive Bunger, Edith Buresh, Clara Buresh, Esther Carberry, josephine Clark, Mary Clift, Vera Cuhel, Lillian Davis, Wilma Deamer, Margaret Dennis, Edith Mae Dobrousky, Lenore Dorland, Viola Fairall, Fern Fieseler, Lucille Ford, Ada Gilman, Harriet Greenblart, Ethelyn Hart, Belva Hathorn, Eleanor Holmgren, Fern Howell, Freeda Houx, Mildred Huntin , Lenore Kerchili Alice Keyes, Katherine Kopecky Tillie Kouba, Alma Leatherberry, Geneva Leake. Addie Lindiman, Vadna Ludy, Elizabeth Mann, Francis Mardin, Blanche McManus. Evelyn Mills, Mildred Nielsen, Alvilda Nelson, Eunace Nemec, Isabelle Neprash, Lillian - Nyere, Charlotte O'Brian, Maxine O'Hearn, Delovas Paul, Mildred Poe, Ella Prayil, Irene Rains, Doris Remington, Hazel Reynolds, Thelma Robinson, Christine Rogers, Arlene Royce, Winifred Samuelson, Caroline Scott, Ethel Smatlan, Libbie Smith, Evelyn Smith, Dorothy Smith, Lorraine Snyder, Violet Svec, Irene Swett, Helen Tavlor, Eleanor Tellin, Grace Tongue, Marguerite Trachta, Alma Trefny, Vlasta Thompson, Ermal Vishek, Lucille Walton, Mazie Walters, Hazel Willis, Irma Wokoun, Wilma Weld, Rose Esther White, Florentine White, Margaret Willson, Adris Wilson, Elsie Wilson, LaRue Wilson, Marian Young, Gladys I0 B BOYS Adair, Kenneth Aderson, Edward Bales, john Baker, Archie Barry, john Barta, Alvin Bassett, Glenn Benda, LeRoy Benson, Percy Belsland, William Bingaman, Buren Blar, Wesley Brown, Richard Popelka, Harold Brown, Vernon Bukacek, Frank Burger, Otis Clark, Herbert Chandler, Clark Clements, Earl Cole, Howard Cook, Edward Crew, Wade Daniels, Edwin Dunn, Donald Dvorak, Lumir Elliott, William Embru, Kenneth Fikejs, Henry Frey, john Frink, Nate Granger, Lloyd Guinta, joseph Grunewald, William Hahn, Richard Hamilton, Victor Hanna, john Heaton, Leo Henson, Fred Huntington, Robert janeba, joseph ersa, Lumir johnson, Carlton jones, Frederick jones, Paul Keller, Robert Kemper, Theodore Kern, Carl Killian, Herbert Kesselring, Ernest Lanning, Arthur Lindsley, Kenneth McDaniel, Fred lVIcMur2f, Harold Mains, ilbert Manville, Newton Marsh, Malvan Meic, Peter Miller, George Minehart, Charles Muench, Ronald Pohorsky, Bohumil Phillips, Vivian Pohorsky, Wesley Pohorsky, Lumir Pospishil, Ben Potter, Elya Powell, Edward Rejsa, Leon Rejsa, Leon Repnider, Albert Rick, Bruce Riley, joseph Roberder, Ardis Royce, George Rubek, Milo Searles, Richard Sedlacek, Lumir Senton, LeRoy Shakespeare, Harold Simon, james Skvor, Emil Smith, Charles Strasburg, Theodore Strauss, Edward Sparling, Mendon Van Kuren, Harry Waters, Chester Wernimont, Donald White, Richard White, Theodore Williams, Robert Workman, Kessel Wycoff, Richard Dory, Margaret Urban, Rose Hitchcock, Ralph Zbanek, George Dyer, Annie Vail, Mary Hruska, Leo Zelinda, joseph .. W, - ' - LH- 5 l L - I -5.2 f-5 'I' . H ' df A X 6 - CUl?1?':lN5g' m H l Ii f PIII! THE ANNUAL BOARD WW TI-IE PULSE STAFF EE Plrlillilll A Magazine published five times a year by the students of Washington High School Cedar Rapids, Iowa THE STAFF EDWARD WERKMAN, Edirol--in-chief Q Assocmrn EDITORS Local-John Shirer Calendar-Evelyn Zerzanelz, Milton Taber Athletics-John Carey Literary-Mary Holt Exchange-Ruth Jayne Personal-Gertrude Mott , Alumni-Hilda Walterick Art-Dorothy Cummins, David McCosh LESTER BROOKMAN, Business Manager Assistants: Benson Hoyt, Charles Moyer, George Hedges, Tudor Wilder SUBSCRIPTION 81.25 per year. To Students 81.00. Single Copy 25c. Entered in the poxtoffice at Cedar Rapids. Iowa, as second class mail matter EDITORIAL The thrill of reading their school magazine was first given to the students of this school in November, 1900, when The Pulse made its debut. From the small, twenty-tive page magazine of that issue, The Pulse has developed into a fifty page magazine, issued live times a year. The staff was composed of five editors, with jeffrey Hrbek as editor-in-chief and David Turner as business manager. They gave The Pulse the send-off which has kept it throbbing for twenty-one years. The hrst page of the magazine contained the names of the officers of the Alpha Rho, Senior, junior, and Academian Societies and the Athletic Association, which were the only school societies of that time. The Pulse has upheld the high standards set by the first editors. The last year's staff won the Iowa High School magazine contest last October at the Grinnell Conference. We have received much beneht from our exchanges, who have both criticized and recognized our efforts to edit a high class magazine The staff has put forth every effort to make The Pulse a true magazine and not a cross between a newspaper and a magazine, as is the case with so many high school publications. The magazine has been able to grow in size and quality, due largely to the grade of material that has been handed in by the student body. Our hope is that The Pulse will always be a true reflection of our school, and that it will strive to attain a standard worthy of a publication of Washington High. The Pulse Sonnet of a Latin Shark f With all due boinor and respect to Sbakespearej When in disgrace with teachers and their eyes, I all alone bewail my downcast state, And trouble smart people with my worthless cries, And look upon my grades and see my fate, Wishing me like to one more rich in pluck, Featured like him, like him with brains possessed, Desiring this girl's art and that boy's luck, With not a single talent richly blest! Yes in these thoughts myself almost despising, Haply I think of IT and then l soar, Like a robin on a summer morn arising ln search of food, to the open library door, For its translation such sure knowledge brings, That l'd not trade That pony for a thousand rings. -I-IILDA WVALTERICK, '22. Sleuthing for Stories No occupation requires more diplomacy than that of literary editor. This fact, although only recently planted in my far from fertile brain, has since grown with the rapidity of the proverbial weed. Budding authors and authoresses are many, to be sure, but-modest! At least that is what diplomacy dictates that the literary editor should tell them. Her own opinion, if canvassed, would sound more like lazy. However, she is after a story, not an argument. The former Qsome- times thelatterj is gained by the following method. Budding author spotted disappearing into the dim distance, mad pursuit by hopeful editor, capture of the story as personified by B. A., B. A. notified of the startling fact that he is a budding author and urged to hasten the flowering stage of his career by writing a story for the next Pulse. The editor's argument is that the experience thus gained will be a great help in perfecting his talent. lnwardly, she is telling herself that if experience is the best teacher, she ought, by this time, to be entitled to a seat in Parliament. Finally, she manages to extract from her victim the solemn but rather uncertain promise of a story. Then follows an awful week, during which she hints, coaxes, begs, and threatens by turns in the hope of arousing B. A. to the Christian duty of keeping his promise. She believes herself to be a good business woman. B. A. knows her to be a small nuisance. Perhaps she gets a story, perhaps she does not-depending entirely upon the patience of that particular B. A. This story was written for the express purpose of pointing a moral. 'There is too much talent going to waste around this school. We are justly proud of C. R. H. S. athletes. We might and ought to be fully as proud of the literary achieve- ments of our school. This can only be brought about by the hearty cooperation of the student body. When this aim is realized, we can speak of this magazine, not merely as our school paper, but as the true Pulse of the school. -MARY I-IoL'r, '22, L... a v The Coaches ' coAcH NOVAK Leo Novak has finished his fifth year as an athletic instructor at Washington High, and five glorious years have they been. Coach Novak has produced teams not only winning state champion- ships, but national championships as well in basket- ball and track, while in football his teams have won the state championship twice in succession. He has radiated C. R. H. S. Spirit, and imbued the teams with the fight which has pushed them to the front. Coach Novakls value to C. R. H. S. teams cannot be too highly estimated and it is our sincere wish that he will in the future pilot Cedar ,Rapids teams to other great victories. ASSISTANT COACH PETERSON Archie Peterson again assumed the duties of assistant coach at the opening of school last fall. Peterson coached the scrub football team and acted as handy man to Coach Novak. A great deal of praise is due him for the excellent way in which he has taught many of the football men their first les- sons in that game. At Christmas time Pete left C. R. Hg S. to enter the University of Ohio. We wish him the greatest success possible there, but his loss will be keenly felt at Washington High. The Team Captains . V ' .mf w -Saw ,- Q N wiigs ' X X X .. - 51 zifisgf I-ik S5 -L X X . 5. 5 X- xg Ks X X X N S SX 1 X X X NX wg W X E X X Q QX X X Q E X SSE xx X K s X Q WN xg x Y X xy X 55 X MX X ELMER BARTA DONALD l-IINEQ FRED CRAWFORD Basketball Captzun of Captams Track L aaaaaaa L X X :sf EX Y I gs 'X NY PAUL M1191-IELL BASIL ERWIN GLEN BURIQHOLDER Tenms Cross Country Wrestlmg -li! -1? C. R. H. S, reached the height of her football power in the fall of 1921, when she outfought and outplayed all of her opponents and was conceded the State Championship for the second time in two years. At the first of the season the outlook was rather uncertain because of the loss of six of last year's regulars. However, with the return of the other five regular men and an abundance of new material, it was soon discovered that Cedar Rapids would have a team in the running for the State Championship. The games started off slowly, seeming to lack the punch which usually is characteristic of Tiger teams. ln the first two games brilliant exhibitions of foot- ball would be followed by a bad fumble or misplay which would slow up the team unbelievably. ln short, the playing was ragged. However, the Tigers rounded into form and by the fourth game began to show real football ability. For the next two weeks things went well, then something happened, for the Tigers took a bad slump: a slump so bad that the team nearly met defeat at the hands of Clarion, a team which had previously been beaten by other lowa high schools. After this narrow escape, although, because of illness, Capt. Don Hines was unable to play until the final game, Cedar Rapids came back strong and finished the season in wonderful style. The climax came in the last game, when the Tigers walloped Crane Tech of Chicago, 49 to 0. After the end of the season the usual All-State mythical teams were picked. Cedar Rapids led all other state high schools in the number of positions landed on the All-State team. Capt. Don Hines, quarter-backg George Alexander, guardg and Elmer Marek, half-back, were given those positions on the Des Moines Regis- ter's team while, in addition to these three, Elmer Barta, tackle, was chosen by nearly every other paper in the state. Other Cedar Rapids men received honorable mention. lt is certainly htting, before ending this review of the season, to say a word for the men who have played their last game of football for C. R. H. S. This year's team was made up of a bunch of players who always fought hard and gave their best to their school. Hines, Crawford, Alexander, Barta, and McGinnis played with this spirit, and their going out in june will mean a serious loss for the Orange and Black. ff fad57'fW'1 f:f1'17,if5?3'Q39fl'l'Tfif.?7.W7:9'f' 'f3'77?7W'Vf ?' 'efzfwlfI'l'1l:1i 1'f1'f'fM' ,f+lfP1:14'W4-9'-'Af'-51:-cf:f1'1':f'p-Q:-zf'1f1:'1gf2'cf:f'4' X 5 W 7' 616659, X Z ffm! MWA ...,,.,, A ,.A,,, W ,f ..,, k fl. I THE REGULAR TEAM Quarterback. .................... . Left End.. .. Left Tackle. . Left Guard ..... Center ..... Right Guard ...... Right Tackle. .... . Right End ...... Left Halfback ..... Right Halfback .......... ....... Fullback ........................ C. R. .Capt. Don Hines . . . .Leonard Tait . . . . .Elmer Barta . . . . .Cliff Kaufman ....Lionel Hakes George Alexander . . . . .Don Yeisley . Red McGinnis Freddy Crawford ....Elmer Marek George Carringer THE SEASON IN BRIEF 27 State Teachers' High 6 C. R. 85 Manchester 0 C. R. 38 Central City 0 C. R. 33 Valley junction 0 C. R. 20 Spirit Lake 0 C. R. I4 East Waterloo 3 C. R. I3 Clarion 7 C. R. 22 West Waterloo 6 Elmer Barta Royal McGinnis George Alexander Elmer Marek john Carey Harold Murrel 20 Ottumwa 49 Crane Tech. 320 MONOG RAM MEN Clifford Kaufman Lionel Hakes Don Hines john Griffith Leo Klinger Otis Norris Ralph Veley 0 0 Z2 Fred Crawford Leonard Tait Donald Yeisley George Carringer Alfred Danziger Robert Kutchera FORECAST - The man who will be selected football captain for l922 will be fortunate. He will not only be captain of C. R. H. S. football team, but will probably be the leader of another winning team. The outlook for next year is indeed brilliant, despite the loss of some of the best football men C. R. H. S. ever had. This year there was a capable sub for every position on the team and since many of these subs will return, along with six of this year's regulars, a capable team should represent Cedar Rapids in '23. The basketball season of 1922 at Washington High proved to be a most suc- cessful one, and the Tiger team came through with all that was expected when they won the State Championship at the tournament held at the University of Iowa. However, this year, the Tiger team chose not to defend their title of National Champions because of the late date of the tournament, which is held in Chicago. The past season brought forth the most erratic playing that a C. R. H. S. team has shown in years. While most of the games on the long and hard schedule were won with comparative ease, several games were lost to teams of inferior ability. However, the Cedar Rapids quintet lost only one game to an Iowa high school out of the twenty-three played. This showing is certainly in keeping with the traditional records of our teams. When Coach Novak issued the call for basketball, he found that Captain Barta and Don Hines were the only men left from last year's team. He had, how- ever, two other letter men in Marek and Crawford. As had been expected, these four men gained regular positions, while the fifth place went to Yeisley, who showed up well at guard. The season was started when the Tigers easily defeated the Alumni, and things went well for a time, but luck seemed to be against them, for the season had hardly begun when Hines, star forward, was forced to leave the team for the hospital. During his absence the Tigers fought hard to keep from defeat, but were beaten in two games, neither team being from Iowa high schools. Near the end of the season the Orange and Black Hve had a bad slump, but they managed to pull out of it with the loss of only one game. Of the twenty-one scheduled games the Cedar Rapids team lost only three, and won eighteen. This is an impressive record, con- sidering that many of the strongest teams in the state were met by the Tiger five. Cedar Rapids went to the Ames invitation tournament, but made a poor showing. The boys could not get started. In the first round the Tigers won from Marshalltown, but lost in the second to Jessup. At the Iowa State Championship tournament the Orange and Black were more successful and came out victorious. The feature of the tournament was the game between Cedar Rapids and the very strong Osage team. After a hard hght, the Tigers won, I6 to 14. At Ames, Hines 1 f f 'WH' f f'f,. Z -74117914317 '.f iofyfy f f' gg: f'.' ' ',f ,f RR4Q '7i'1,3M1iM :? ' , 1 I ,lf f,ff?0'7f,4W,f!9' X .I ,f' ,f ' Q' was chosen as outstanding player of the meet, and at Iowa he was placed on the All-Tournament first team. Barta was given a position on the second team. THE REGULAR TEAlVl Captain Barta ......................... Left Guard Hines . .................................... Center Marek ....... ...... R ight Forward Crawford ..... ....... L eft Forward Yeisley .............................. Right Guard THE SEASON IN BRIEF C. R. 36 Alumni 20 C. R Spencer C. R. 27 Oelwein 16 C. R Mason City C. R. 21 Hopkinton 19 C. R East Waterloo C. R. 32 Gary . 24 9 C. R Marion C. R. I7 Lane Tech. 20 C. R St. Ambrose C. R. Z2 Marion l6 C. R East Waterloo C. R. 17 Charles City 13 C. R Des Moines Cath C. R. 24 Clinton ll C. R Marshalltown. C. R. I9 State Teachers 7 C. R West Waterloo C. R. 26 State Teachers ll C. R Clinton C. R. 27 Cornell Frosh l8 AT AMES C. R. Zl Marshalltown 15 C. R. 13 . Jessup 16 AT IOWA C. R. I5 Prairie City 9 C. R. I3 Keokuk 9 C. R. 19 Burlington 9 C. R. 15 Spirit Lake A 9 C. R. 16 Osage 14 C. VR. 26 Mt. Vernon 14 637 313 MONOGRAM MEN Capt. Elmer Barta Fred Crawford Don Yeisley Leo Klinger Don Hines Elmer Marek Earl Young Alfred Danziger john Carey X john. Griffith ,7:',1'f3Z'3 -63:52-5' 1 lt14:7d'3W4 ':fl'Z3:4 '1h454'?44 -V f' ofmafvygf' 11 :W 1 ,vw gfyf -1.yfW444g17'f'.Q-:wr-aw 14f',z'.f,:4wcc-raw -'fvff ,I I 1 x N N... fi During the track year 1921, Washington High not only passed through by far the most successful track season in its history, but established a record of victories that any high school in the country would envy. Besides winning Hve meets, the Orange and Black runners won a State Championship and two National Championships in track. The Drake Relay Carnival, which is held at Des Moines, offers five events for high schools. Cedar Rapids entered four of these events and won each of them. The mile relay was taken by the Tiger flyers in the time of 3:31 215, which sets a new record at Drake. ln the half mile relay Cedar Rapids also set a new record with l:34 315. The Tiger runners took the two mile relay with ease, and, if they had been pushed hard, might have beaten the record which they already hold. The medley race consisted of 220, 440, 880, 1320 yard distances and Cedar Rapids won this race by setting a record of 6:48 415. The Tigers now hold four out of a possible live records of the Drake Relay Carnival. ' The big event of the year for the Tiger runners was the Pennsylvania Relay Carnival, held at the University of Pennsylvania. The Cedar Rapids team met the best runners of the East and West at this meet and the showing made was remarkable. Our team was entered in the mile, two mile, and medley relays. Swenson, Boegal, Butteriield, and Hines won the mile relay in 3:37 215, the time being several seconds slower than at Drake, a circumstance due to the wet track. In the medley, Cedar Rapids placed second, pushing the winners hard all the way. The Hnal race was the two mile relay, and in this race Barnes, Jensen, Swenson, and Hines hung up a record of 8:25 315. Thus the Orange and Black won the National Championship for the one mile relay and the two mile relay. Cedar Rapids next took part in the track and field meet of the University of Iowa, held at lowa City. The Tigers had little trouble in taking this meet. Our team piled up a score of 59 points against the 38 of East Des Moines, which came second. The mile relay team set a .new record for this meet by running the race in 3:37. Barnes set a record of 2:04 in the half mile, while Hines equaled the record for the quarter mile. Ted Swenson was the individual point winner, taking three Hrsts. The track and field meet of the Iowa State College at Ames was the next meet to be attended by Cedar Rapids runners. This meet proved to be another walk- away for the Tigers, who collected a total of 59 points. West Des Moines was second with 34 points. This is the second time in succession that Tiger runners have won this meet. Cedar Rapids set new records in the 440, which Hines won in 51:2 seconds, and in the half miles, which Barnes won in 2:02 lf5. The final meet of the year was the State meet, held at Des Moines. Once again Cedar Rapids finished victorious, winning the meet for the first time in the history of the school, with a total of Z9 points, followed by Iowa City with 18, Sioux City 16, East Des Moines 14. The winning of this meet is remarkable because it is the first time that a Cedar Rapids I-Iigh team has won the State Championship in track. The Tigers gained nearly all their points on the track, being rather weak in Held events. Eive firsts and four thirds was the record of the Tiger athletes. From this brief review of the season it can be easily seen that Cedar Rapids has a record that few high schools in the country have equaled. Two national track championships, the Iowa State Championship, and the winning of five meets- such is the record of Coach Leo Novak's runners. ' g ' MONOGRAM MEN Charles Boegal I-Iorace Butterneld Charles Ely Donald Yeisley Theodore Swenson Donald Hines Donald Hladky Kirk Yerkes Jack Irwin Harrison Barnes Hoyer Jensen Elmer Marek Fred Crawford CROSS COUNTRY Cedar Rapids runners turned out strong at the call for Cross Country running. Led by Capt. jack Irwin, they succeeded in winning new honors for the Orange and Black. The big cross country meet of the year was held in the Fall of 1921 at the University of Pennsylvania. Cedar Rapids was able to send only one representa- tive and so Irwin was chosen for the Tiger entry. He came through with all that was expected of him and won the race by defeating the best cross country high school men in the United States. The winning of this race meant another national championship for C. R. H. S. The Tiger Cross Country team engaged in a dual meet with the Grant High School team and easily defeated them, Irwin winning this race, with Dennis second. INDOOR TRACK MEETS-1922 The first indoor track meet attended by the defenders of the Orange and Black was held at the Iowa State College. Cedar Rapids was an easy victor, taking first by scoring 41 points against the 16 points of Ames, which was second. Iowa Cityheld the next indoor track and field meet which the Tigers took part in. This meet was a repetition of the Ames meet, the Tigers taking 38 points to the 18 scored by Ames. At the University of Illinois meet, the Tigers entered the mile relay, the only race for high schools at this meet, and were successful in taking second place. The Tigers were nosed out by Oak Park of Chicago. The Tigers sent only one man to the Northwestern track and field meet, but nevertheless succeeded in tying for fifth place when jack Irwin took first place in the mile and half mile run for a total of ten points. In winning the mile run Irwin broke the record when he ran it in 4:38 3!5. Captain Jensen Swenson Barnes Hines TWO-MILE RELAY TEAM Swenson Hines A Boegal Butterfield ONE-MILE RELAY TEAM I WRESTLING Cedar Rapids High Hnished the wrestling season of 1921 in a really remark- able manner. The first dual meet engaged in by our wrestlers was with Central City. This was an easy Tiger victory. Mason City came next and was the only team to which our wrestlers lost. Next on the schedule was Ottumwa, and the Tigers found not a great deal of trouble in defeating that team. After these three meets the Tiger grapplers prepared for the Ames tournament. At the Ames tournament Cedar Rapids was able to take second place, losing to Mason City by four points. Cedar Rapids took three firsts, while Mason City only took two firsts, but had three seconds, thus making a total of 19 points against our 15. Captain Burkholder, wrestling in the 158-pound class, won most of his matches with ease. In each match he showed not only superior strength, but also better headwork than his opponent. This makes the second time in two years that Burkholder has won the championship in the 158-pound class. Ray Peasley, last year's captain, won all of his matches by his fast and clever work, relying more on his speed than on his strength. The surprise of the tournament was sprung when Bob Kutchera won the heavyweight class. Kutchera had not done very well up to the time he went to the Ames tournament, but at Ames he showed real form and won all his matches. At the close of the season the School Board ordered the discontinuance of wrestling in Cedar Rapids schools, so this will probably be the last year of wrestling at C. R. H. S. The action was the result of injuries to several of the wrestlers. SWIMMING To the Ames Swimming Tournament Cedar Rapids sent only two entries. Rozen was entered in the plunge for distance and Carey in the 40 yard breast stroke. Rozen did not place, probably because of an operation which crippled his foot. Carey placed second in the breast stroke. Although only gaining three points, Cedar Rapids placed fourth. At the University of Iowa the Tigers were more successful, at this meet they placed third. The relay team composed of Alexander, Griffith, Murrell, and Weise gained four points by placing third, while Carey won the 100 yard breast stroke when he broke the record. TENNIS AND GOLF-1921 The most successful tennis season in the history of Washington High, is the only way that the 1921 season can be termed. For several years the interest in tennis at Washington has been on the increase. Each year there has been an in- creasing number of aspirants for the team, and the year 1921 brought forth the best tennis -team that ever represented C. R. H. S. The team attended the state high school tournament at Ames last spring and met with unusual success. Captain Ted Swenson took second in the singles, while Swenson and Van Meter, of the Tigers, took first place in the doubles by defeating Mitchel and Kohl, also of Cedar Rapids. These victories gave Cedar Rapids every right to the claim of State Ten- nis Champions. In golf, Vavra of Cedar Rapids placed second at the high school tournament. He was defeated by only one stroke. m A. S. A. CAPTAIN BALL TEAM GIRLS' ATHLETICS Although most of the present-day evils are held as the results of the war, one of the highest benehts may be found in the general crusade for better health, started during the war period. We hnd magazines, books, lectures, and schools all striving together to insure the paramount requirement of the highest developed life-Good Health. , We admit that the girls of our school have not had many of the opportunities in physical education that they deserve and should have. The work this year has consisted of formal Swedish gymnastics for corrective work and games for recrea- tional activities. The corrective work is slow, this cannot be otherwise when you consider that each girl is required to take only two periods of supervised physical work a week to offset and correct the effects of poor posture. ln games, captain ball has been used because it is a game that gives opportunity for a class of twenty to play, and we hold that physical education is the right of each person in the school. Captain ball has been played in two series: first, the society games, in which the A. S. A., Ero, Fioya, B. G. A., Cecilians, and A. B. X. took part. This series ended in championship for the A. S. Afs, who are now the proud possessors of a beautiful silver cup, generously awarded by the Ero society. The second series is a class series, and as yet is not completed. Thirteen classes take part in the after school games and the winning team will play the winning Grant team. U A track meet for girls will be held in early May. No prize or trophy will be offered, for the primary aim of all physical education is to become not the posses- sor of a badge of ribbon or bronze, but the owner of a well developed, healthy body. Each one of us, whether her life is long or short, must live this life with herself, and our aim is to put forth every effort to make this l-IERSELF, a healthy, happy companion.. Slip-pery Dick! Last night he had a midnight date, He comes down in the morning late: ' Miss Palmer tells him 'tis a sin, Slips him a slip to let him in. 2. When to his first hour class he goes, His lesson not at all he knows, So to three hundred he is sent, With a sky-blue slip to pay as rent. 3. Then as the third hour opes he runs To slip the teacher's blue slip duns, And in the drug store takes a rest 'Til L. T. Turpin comes in quest. Comes o'er to Harold's kingly realm And grabs our hero QRichard- Helmj. P Next, to the oflice, he is dragged, Where he is most severely ragged ! 5. A dozen times or more that day Teachers to him in loud tones say: Where is that slip of azure hue? Slip it to me--it is my due! 6. The end of the school day now is nigh, Poor Richard's heart mounts to the sky 5 The bell has rung! Out of the door He tears down to the second floor. He grabs from out his locker there A hat, a coat, and books to spare, Then homeward goes, to his great joy, A sadder and a wiser boy! 8. When Richard leaves this mortal clime, And rises up to heights sublime, The guardian at the golden gate Will say, How come, my boy, you're late? 9. Then Dick will say, Ah me is woe, Pray send me to the realms below 3 There let me take my final trip, For l'll not get a blamed blue slip. RCIHIZATIQIIS . I x , f 3 V FN V1 -1 ' 5 :O 3'-E1 I m il,- f iz M' -1' I1 v Y .6 - 1 04, ,,xLx XY X L -xxqssv Xi X N J xxx? .Q X :X N4 g F ,LN Y . - - xl ?,, .. Q 9' 'x -' Q- fa , -4 1- -v ..-x 4-J: - . X, Ryzewcacnuarw, oej ECT ' To promote an interest in literature, debating, and parliamentary law, and to encourage fellowship in Cedar Rapids High Scbool. Flower-Pink Rose Colors--Purple and White Critic-RALPH E. TURNER OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President-EDWARD VVERKMAN PT6Sid6'1lf--DELBERT CLEMENT Vice-President-GEORGE XVALN Vice-President-HERALD BAIR Secretary-PHILIP EVANS S8Cf6fc1fj'-PHILIP EVANS Cor. Secretary-OT1-io DOOLITTLE Cor. Secretary-VICTOR FUMETTT' Treasurer-RAY ROBINSON Treasurer-DONALD XVINGERT Pulse R6POTt6f-DONALD PAUL Pulse Reporter-TED SEALY ROLL CALL Leonidas Baken Burdette Balcom Stanley Bartovsky Herald Bair Richard Beall Richard Claussen Delbert Clement Otho Doolittle Lumir Dostal Victor Fumetti Irving Graver Edward Hartman Frank Healy Gordon jones Albert Jayne Edward Kuba Carr Lowe Raymer Miller Raymond Miller john Miller David lVlcCosh Harry Myers Hunter Niles Donald Paul Harold Prazil Ray Peasley Ray Robinson Ted Sealy Paul Settles Elery Shugart William Thompson - George W aln Edward Werkman Donald Wingert r Q RODELPHIZI FOUNDED IN 1919 Flower-Sweet Pea Colors-Lavendar and Rose Critics-Miss BENNETT AND Miss PETTY OFFICERS Pf6Sid81lt-GERTRUDE MOTT Vice-President-MARGARET BEECH SECTEHZTQ'-KATHERINE HOLDEN Treasurer-BETH SEIDEL Pulse Reporter-BARBARA XVARREN ROLL CALL Bernice Abrams Agnes Balcar Margaret Beech Opal Blain Pauline Boblitt Harriet Calder Ruth Cunningham Etholyn Day Genevieve Dotson juanita Downer jean Dunn Charlotte Edson Florence Effron Edna Flesner Nellie Frey Kathryn Gibson Loretta Harms Katherine Holden Mary Holt Irma Hromek Isabelle juhl Isabelle Kratz Helen Landis Mabel Marz Mary Mayne Dorothy Meeker Alberta Michel Oma Moffett Mary Moore Gertrude Mott Margorie Palmer Beth Seidel Geraldine Shores Wilma Simpson Edna Smith Marie Strauss I-lilda Walterick Barbara Warren Mary Watts Ruth Williams Evelyn Zerzanek INAc'rivE MEMBERS Dortha Baxter Amelia Elgin Naomi Franklin Stella Franklin Ruth McConkie NEW MEMBERS Dorothy Cummins Edna Hollenbeck Marie Hannon Ruth Hunting Genevieve Kurtz Helen Soper EQGLPHG Pslfl W PURPOSE To inculcate in each -member a spirit of loyalty to his school and his society and to develop, in so far as possible, the social and literary qualities of each i-rzdividual. Flower-Red Carnation Colors-Red and Black Critic-MR. CHARLES S. WEBER OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Consul-jonu CAREY C07lS7ll-HORACE BUTTERFIELD Ville-C0'llSll-l-l'lORACE BUTTERFIELD l'!lC6-C07lS1ll-DONALD YEISLEY Steward-DONALD Y EISLEY Scribe-GLENN RAVENSCROFT Scribe-DONALD HINES Steward-FREDERICK CRAVVFORD Historian-ALFRED DANZIGER Historian-JOHN CAREY Warden-ELMER BARTA l'Vll7'd67l-CHARLES BOEGAL Vice-Warden-GEORGE ALEXANDER VlC8-lVllTd6'll-BENSON HOYT ROLL CALL Alexander Boegal Damour Barnes Carey Danziger Barta Crissman Dunlap Berger Carringer Ely Butterheld, C. Carroll Grillith Butterheld, H. Crawford Hakes I-Ioyt Ravenscroft Veley Hines Starman Hladky Tait Kauffman Wilder Kelly Yeisley Norris Young ' ALPI-IA RHO Gee, but it's great to be an Alpha Rho. What difference does it make if we are up Or down, A Other societies, though there be, Alpha Rho is the one for me. Oh Gee! but it's great tO be one Of the Alpha Rhos. ml-Hi! HO! Alpha Rho! Hi! H01 Alpha Rho. W 'V 'f f9'f1 45 v '4' ' 42,455- . f55'?f lf'7?7'f4'.?7' L x 12fZ'W f . 4 157 WI 'f5'W,,.: '.f'f ',:f4??fH,L,' ,-' ' I FI UYA M FOUNDED IN I9l8 By members of the Normal Department AIM To promote the best interests of education and to cultizfate a broader feeling of fellowship among its members. Critic-Miss SWEM Colors-Gold and White OFFICERS President-FRANCES ROTH Vice-President-RoseMARY MURPHY Secretary-MARGUERITE HARMSTON Treasurer-DRITHA XVILLIS Pulse Reporter-BERNICE IosTY ROLL CALL Frances Bednar Bernadine Currie Margaret I-Iarper Marguerite Harmston Vlasta Kvetensky Lois Metcalf Ida Murray Verda Nederheiser Rosa Rammelsberg Eleanor Wilder Laura Blooumquist llma Geesaman Laura Healy Bernice losty Anna Larson Mildred Milburn Estella Murray Lillian Neff Prudence Gatto Leona Healy Alma Kasper Velma Looney Sylvia Miller Frances Roth Dorothy Yessler Florence Canavan Rosemary Murphy Mabel Patmor Dritha Willis Bess Hoover 1 ET pa mi mam AIM Literary fid'7Jl1'7lCt?77lE711f, Debating, and Fellowship. Flower-Yellow jonquhil Colo-rs-Orange and Blue Critic-MR. CARLSEN OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President-DICRESON President-SISAIII V TCC'-PT8Sid6'?2t--REYNOLDS Vice-President-NlARTIN S8Cf8tdfjf'-SISAM S6CI'6fl1Tj-'-SHIRER Treasurer-SHIRER TTEZISIITEI'-NlOYER Pulse R8f?0ft6f-HEDGES Cor. Secretary-HEDGES Sergeant-at-Arms-BROOKMAN Pulse Reporter-TABOR S ergeaut-a t-A rms- M ARE K THIRD DEGREE Dickeson Reynolds Sisam Shirer SECOND DEGREE B rookman Hedges Hitchcock H ansen Klinger Martin Searles Dennis Sturges Tabor Roland Win ge rt Metcalf W ies Morris Moyer FIRST DEGREE Haney Vavra Scott Wilson Knapp Washburn MEMBERS McDonald Marek YELL WOW! WOW! WOW! Kappa Phi Tau! WOW! WOW! Kappa Phi Tau! WOW! WOW! Kappa Phi Tau! WOW! WWA WJ r ers GFSEGG arm FOUNDED IN 1915 AIM To promote friendship, to develop literary habits, and to pre- pare for life in the Business World. Flower-Sweet Pea Colors-Green and White CRITICS-IYIISS BOYACK AND Miss REYNOLDS OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President-CLARA LOUISE POHORSKY President-IRMA SISLER V' -P 1 zz zce rm e-nt-ROSE KALINSKY lf'iC6-Pf6Sid8?lf-NORA ARENDTS Secretary-Treasurer-LuciLLE NEPRAS Secretary-Treasurer-BEATRICE Dru. Pulse Reporter-ALEXIS ZALESRY Pulse Reporter-CARRIE BEARD ROLL CALL Nora Arendts Carrie Beard Henrietta Buresh Florence Conrad Florence Danziger Beatrice Dill Alma Dostal Margaretta Ellis Florence Forester Sylvia Grothe Esther Holmgren Eva Harger Lucille I-Iumbert Jennie Katzoif Rose Kalinsky Margaret Kortlang Evo Kushner Anna Landa Tillie Melsha Ruth Nlontillon Lucille Nepras Iva Newman Velma Novak Alma Pohorsky Clara Pohorsky Leonore Troyak Laneita Reed Rachel Rick A Anna Rompot Mary L, Saunders Florence Sexton Antonette Sgarlata Irma Sisler Beatrice Slutsky Lillian Svec Gertrude Yeager Josephine Zila 1 1 Q Y W I I u cn DECOIZI n Al M Debating, Fellowship. Flower-White Carnation Critics-EDWARD T. LAUGHLIN AND C. L. XVOODWARD MAGISTRATUS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Preside111f-VVILLIAM CRISSMAN Pl'6'Sld6'11t-FRANK CUHEL lf ice-Preside-nt-LuvERNE BERGER Vice-Presidevzt-Enw1N VAVRA Secretary-DONALD lX'lETCALF Secretary-HERMAN OHSMAN Treasurer-W1LLIAM HENRY DAMOUR TTL'lISZl7'6T-CLIFFORD JOSLYN S67'gEd7ll'-lllf-A71715-VALENTINE GAERLAN Sergeant-at-Arms-WALTER POTTS Pulse Reporter-LOWELL XVINGERT Pulse Reporter-LESTER BURMEISTER ROLL CALL Frank Cuhel Paul jones Edwin Vavra Ralph Hitchcock Herman Ohsman Kenneth Snyder Clifford joslyn Bruce Rick Walter Potts Basil Waddington Lester Burmeister Theodore Kemper Valentine Gaerlan George Zbanek john Bredel Ronald Muench james Simon Frederick Witzigman FLWJH SI ' FLWJH FOIQNDED IN 1907 AINI To encourage Debating. Motto-Achieve Something Always Flower-Red Rose Colors-Blue and Black Critics-Miss GOLTMAN AND Miss SAILOR OFFICERS President-BYRDINE LATTNER Vice-President-LUCILLE REYNOLDS Secretary-RUTH JAYNE Treasurer-lvlARc.uERrrE RANISDELL l'Vl17'd67l-ELIZABETH XVARDLE Pulse Reporter-ZELDA SMALL ROLL CALL Rosalie Blackwood Leone Boegal Norma Brookman Florence Cameron jane Cramer Kathleen Dempsey Dorothy Effron Ruth Ferman Nadine Fillmore Ruth Gifford Ruth Hlavaty Leonore Hunting Lucille I-lusak Ruth Jayne Helen Kehoe Mildred Kloppenburg Eleanor Kouba Byrdine Lattner Evelyn Maley Zella Merriam Maxine Mills Marguerite Ramsdell Lucille Reynolds Arlene Rogers Ruth Sanford q Harriet Sargent Thelma Shomler Elsie Sinclair Zelda Small Alice Soboda Celestine Vosmek Mary Wallace Alice Wallace Mildred Wallace Elizabeth Wardle Hl'Y YLUB 1 . The Hrst Hi-Y Club was started in Washington High School in 1919. In 1921 the Cedar Rapids Hi-Y Club was taken into the state organization. This year has been very successful and much has been done, The Hi-Y Club sent delegates to the Older Boys' Conference at Waterloo, has freed itself from debt, and has put over a large Clean Life Campaign. The Hi-Y Club is a group of boys gathered together to better conditions in High School and to take a stand against any wrong activities. CABINET Preszde-nt-JOHN CAREY Vice-President-DON YEISLEY Secretary-ALFRED DANZIGER Treasurer-GEORGE HEDGES Pulse Reporter-GLENN RAVENSCROFT MEMBERS L. Berger Bowman I-l. Butterfield j. Carey Carroll Wm. Crissman F. Cuhel Crabbs F. Crawford G. Dennis Danziger C. Ely L. Hakes lin. Hansen G. Hedges R. Helm Hines H. Hoyt B. Hoyt Klinger R. Kutchera R. Kelly Larson E. Lutz M. Morris Murrell M. Oransky N. Porter Ravenscroft R. Searles C, Sisam . Sweitzer Wm. Thompson L. Tait Theimer M. Tabor j. Vavra Witzigman Ed. Werkman D. Yeisley E. Young l N l'Y'6C'C6 t POUNDED IN 1919 AIM To promote democracy and christianity among High School girls. C ritic-M iss ALICE ROGERS OFFICERS PT6Slde'11t--ISABEL M. juni. Vice-President-RUTH GIFFORD Secretary-IVIARY LOU1sE POWELL TTGGSUTCI'-lx'lARY Hoifr A ssistant Secretary-IRMA HROMEK Chairmen of Committees P7'0gTIl7ll-FLORA MAE Gass Social-THELMA MAHANNAH Publicity-HELEN KEHOE Social Service-THELMA XVALKER 11W1LSlC-PAULINE BOBBLITT R6C7'6dtl01Illl--BYRDINE LATTNER Pulse Reporter-EVELYN WVOODS MEMBERS Katherine AinswOrthNadine Pilmore Eleanor Bassett Helen Boren Ethel Gongwer Geraldine Green Hildegard Bachman Cheryl Gregson Clarice Biddlecome Evelyn Goldburg Enid Bryner Harriet Calder Lillian Clark Ruth Culbreth Leah Gabbert Edna Hallenbeck Gene Harrison Ruth Hlavaty Catherine Collets Donna Hersh Lois Clark Beatrice Dill Juanita Downer Etholyn Day Helen Darner Gertrude Dasher Pauline Deamer Eunice Dill Margaretta Ellis Alice Engle Maude Fegley Nellie Fry Florence Horner Bessie Holets Gladys Hagen Marie Hall Viola Hiland Mildred I-luth Lenora jandera Amelia jahoubech Margaret Kehne Bessie Kammer Helen King I Isabel Kratz Robberta Lubboch Virginia Lynott Mabel Lewis Mary Mayne Dorothy Mayne Mabel Mittvalsky Ruth Montillon Ida Murray Estella Murray Leona Motejl Eleanor Nally Clara Najt Garnet Oswald Wilma Phillips Linna Sue Paris Martha Prior Gertrude Powell Doris Perkins Leona Parks Zelda Small jean Sparling Eileen Stone Elizabeth Suchomel Viola Slade Lillian Talley Mary Vail Louise Worley Evelyn Wies Margery Wilson Hazel Wiese Alexis Zalesky Thelma Collins jane Cramer Lillian Cuhel Annie Dyer Irene Plotz Anna Rompot Isabelle Nemec Esther Holmgren Josephine Carberry lola Krouse Irma Kucera Ruth Rumble Lucille Husak ' WPHI'5I9C'lFl'P5IW Esse Quam Videreu PURPOSE To promote better appreciation of better plays. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President-HoRAcE BUTTERFIELD PTBSid87lt-JOHN -MILLER- Vice-President-CI-IARLES BOEGAL Vice-President-CECIL MILLER Secretary and Treasurer-DONALD HINES Secretary and TVZGSUVET-HONVARD GRAU Pulse Reporter-GEORGE HEDGES Pulse Reporter-RAYMOND MILLER Critic-MISS FLORENCE S. CHAPIN ROLL CALL Horace Butterheld john Carey Delbert Clement Armand Dickeson Howard Grau G john Griffith Frank Healy George Hedges Richard Helm Donald Hines Clifford Kauffman Charles Martin Cecil Miller john Miller Raymond Miller Hamilton Morse Godfrey Nemec Ted Sealy Elery Shugart W O00 WZLPlQQgE'lEWfl illW MOTTO Esse Quam lfiderv AIM To promote interest and Cflltflllz? in drmmztics. Flowers-Violets and jonquils Colors-Purple and Yellow Critic-FLORENCE SINCLAIR CHAPIN OFFICERS President-GERTRUDE MILLS Vice-President-RUTH JAYNE Secretary-Treasurer-ZELDA SMALL Pulse Reporter-MARGUERITE RAMSDELL ROLL CALL Grace Bryant Helen Darner Eunice Dill Gladys Drew Alice Engle Ruth Felter Fannie Fine Mary Hickok Ruth Jayne Helen Knapp Dolly Kartland Irma Kucera Roberta Lubbock Dorothy Mayne Gertrude Mills Irene Meek Holdine Primrose Marguerite Rarnsdell Ruth Shadle Zelda Small Aileen Stone Flora Mae Gass Mary Esther Toof Hazel Wiese Helen Wycoff Gertrude Yeager Relo Zoble M Tiger Athletic Council FOUNDED 1922 Colors-Orange and Black Flower-Tiger Li1w PURPOSE To maintain the highest of athletic standards and to foster athletic interests in the Washington High School of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Critics-COACH Leo NovA1c AND IVIAURICE A. CARLSEN ' President-DON YEISLEY OFFICERS Vice-President-HORACE BUTTERFIELD FOOTBALL Alexander, '20, '21, '22 Barta, '20, '21, '22 Carey, '22 G. Carringer, '21, '22 Crawford, '22 Danziger, '22- Grifiith, '22 Hakes, '22 Hines, '20, '21, '222 Kaufman, '21 Klinger, '22 Kutchera, '22 Murrel, '22 Marek, '22 Norris, '20, '21, '22 Tait, '22 Veley, '22 Yeisley, '20, '21, '22 ' Denotes Captain. Secretary-jol-IN CAREY WRESTLING Burkeholder, '21, '22 ' G. Carringer, '21 H. Carringer, '21 Kutchera, '22 Peaslhey, '2I , '22 Bennet, '22 Evans, '22 SWIMMING Carey, '21, '22' Rozen, '21 TENNIS Mitchell , '21 Tabor, '21 BASKETBALL Barta, '20, '21, '22' Carey, '22 Treasurer--ALFRED DANZIGER Crawford, '21, '22 Danziger, '22 Grifiith, '22 Hines, '20, '21, '22 Klinger, '22 Marek, '21, '22 Yeisley, '22 Young, '22 , TRACK, Boegal, '20, '21 Butterfield, '21 Crawford, '21 EIV, '21 Hladky, '21 Hines, '19, '20, '21 Marek, '21 Irwin, '22 Irwin 1 Cross County, '214' .Filipino Boys FRANCISCO L. Acosrp. Naguilian, Isabela, P. I. IVIENA S. I...-XRDIZABAL Tagudin, Ilocos Sur, P. I. VALENTINE A. GAERLAN Candon, Ilocos Sur, P. I. -IUANITO A. IVIINA Tagudin, Ilocos Sur, P. I. JULIO M. LoRENzAN.Ax Tagudin, Ilocos Sur, P. I. Their Iove for higher education and adventure brought these students from home, from their loved ones and from their beloved country just for a while to - V . . prepare themselves for the services they are dreaming of rendering to their people. When these young men feel homesick and blue they gain comfort from their native stringed instruments. years. D MW DEBATE . I Alpha Rho-Kappa Phi Tau WM. CRISSIIIAN DoN BARNES HORACE BUTTERFIELD ALPHA RI-IO A R ld,Th th Phlpp h ldbo h dp d h fs ecisionz Alpha Rho 35 Kappa Phi Tau 0. WILLIAM SIHIIRER GEORGE DENNIS ARIIIAND DIcKEsoN KAPPA PHI TAU Academian-Alpha Sigma Alpha William Crissman Lowell Wingert Edwin Vavra , A ACADEMIANS R ldThattheUnitedStt h ld dpt plyf bd gth h t i D A d anZ Alph Sg Alph 1 Alice Soboda Byrdine Lattner Lucile Reynolds ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA a ZETAGATHIAN-GRANT DEBATE Delbert Clement Richard Beall Herald Bair ZETAGATI-I IAN Resolved 5 That the United States should recognize the present Soviet govern- ment of Russia. Decision: Zetagathian -Q Grant -. Debating in this school, instead of consisting of school teams under the direc- tion of certain coaches, as has been the custom, has been concentrated in the differ- ent literary societies of the school. Sophomores and juniors serve apprenticeship in the girls' Alpha Sigma Alpha society and in the boys' Academian society. The critics of the different societies have worked as coaches of the teams. The other debating societies are the boys' Zetagathian, Alpha Rho, and Kappa Phi Tau. Not being able to participate in interscholastic debates as we have formerly done, we have substituted in their place intersociety debating. The only debate held with another school was that between the Zetagathians and Grant School. mg .. g Ns f ff MW LPTYING PEEK-PT-B00 WITH THE EUTURE X Q M 4 'L i T 'T' OE THE HSS OE ff S QQ ome may we an casHes5 , W WW Y E f E Qi T ll F, C3 2 frfwf. --:L A 1 I Q fi N ' , I , TZ? TN VS' X? 4 XT ' Wbzle ofhers cowzi Hze has . T ,YT L T Q Y Rlf 35- mf 6, ome may fhen be mscczlsg 5 43' ' .:-L x x- S QVLVEKJ' ik V fha X k :X N3 While OZ'!16TSJTlSi be Ndhzzfe frofiz A5221 0 i lenf ba 219- fn Hzez'r can Zine iheyvf all be sfczrs. 'HCS Xyff ip? I, lui Ar i Q53 my X X I gum J dl if 0 r 50 Q ' x- f'l: '1 The work of the Dramatic Art Department has increased greatly in the last year. The members of the department have shown much interest and much ad- vancement in ability. The Society work has also pros- pered, and many of the cast of the Senior Play will be chosen from the two Dramatic Societies. Several as- sembly plays have been given. The Unseen, a one- act play by Alice Gerstenberg, was given in November. The cast was: Dorothy Mayne, the Swedish Maid, Roberta Lubbock, Mrs. Geoffrey Baldwin, Hamilton Morse, Mr. Geoffrey Baldwin. This play was repeated three times. with Delbert Clement taking the part of Mr. Baldwin. About Christmas time a play, Three Pills in a Bottle, was given. lt was written by Harvard 47- G ESTHER Workshop, and was very appropriate to the season, as ' the spirit of the play is the spirit of goodwill, and of unselhshness. The cast was: Tony, Flora Mae Goss 3 his mother, Aileen Stoney rich old man, Howard Graug his soul, Chas. Martin 5 scissors grinder, Raymond Miller: his soul, Chas. Boegalg wash-woman, Hazel Weiseg her soul, Marian Wellman. Another assembly play was Rosalind, in which the parts were taken by Frank Healy, Dolly Kartlang, and Relo Zoble. The Will was given for the D. A. R. and may be repeated in assembly. Those taking part were: Elery Shugart, Richard Helm, Delbert Clement, Dortha Baxter, Paul Settles, and john Grifhth. ' Some of the best work of the year was shown in the Bachelor's Romance, given March 3d and 4th, for the benefit of Athletics. The work of the members of the cast was fine. Elery Shugart and Zelda Small car- ried the leading parts very well, while john Carey de- serves special mention for his treatment of the difiicult FLORENCE S' CHAHN character of Marin, secretary to Mr. Holmes. The Dramatic Art Department has been asked to present plays in other schools of the city and expect to I ,E repeat the Bachelor's Romance for the De Molays. ggi Through the work of the Dramatic Department and . if , Societies we are getting in touch with the Drama 2 X A. League and expect to give some programs for that or- ganization. r'jl3v,,if .rl'r' The Senior Play will be The Man of the Hour. M212 fe 49 While tryouts for the play will be thrown open to all A Seniors, many members of the cast will probably be J I chosen from the Alpha Beta Chi and Phi Sigma Psi So- V IQ cieties. Miss Chapin was generous and fair in giving ' each Senior a chance to try out for the play, but it would be natural that most of the cast should be chosen 5 Ex- from the Dramatic Department, as students who have X A.. E. had from two to four years experience would be better m trained than those with no experience. gf -i THREE PILLS IN A BOTTLE mawanmwm ii meagre... Y,--- em X '--f- -- - - ------ --M --W A ' LTTT L, ' Hazel Wiese, Marian Wellman, Howard Grau, Charles Martin, Charles Boegel, Raymond Miller, Flora Mae Cass, Aileen Stone THE MAN OF THE HOUR joseph Rozen john Miller Gladys Drew Dorothy Mayne Ted Sealy john Carey Howard Grau Gordon jones Richard Helm Elery Shugart Mary L. Hickok Malen Reynolds f ff af ff W ff .xxlgw I 9, I X I N, rg . L A wi! if dw ' L. Howard Grau, Mary Louise Hickok, Dorothy Mayne, Marguerite Ramsdell. Cliff Kauffman Zelda Small, Elery Shugart, George l-ledges, Cecil Miller, john Carey BAC!-I ELOR'S ROMANCE ' john Carey, Elery Shugart, Howard Grau, Mary Louise Hickok, Dorothy Mayne, Zelda Small Cecil Miller, Marguerite Ramsdell, Cliff Kauffman i BACI-lELOR'S ROMANCE 1 4 4 Gu: S3111 Miss Alice C. Inskeep, Supervisor of Music in the city schools, realizes more and more the growth of the city at large and the consequent growth in the scope of her own work. It is but a few years ago that she handled all the work at Washington High and also the general supervision in the city. Now her whole time must be devoted to supervision alone. But her sym- pathies will always center around the musical activities at Washington High, her only regret being that she is unable to keep in personal touch with the individual student. Major Frederick Doetzel, L. R. A. M., is the di- rector of band and orchestral work for the city schools. The growth and efficiency of this work are a source of pride to those promoting it. A band of forty-five pieces has played at many ath- letic contests and has taken part in several parades. This is a real band, not a jazz organization, a band which plays excellent music in an effective manner. Mr. Doetzel was an early enthusiast in this city for the elimination of jazz. No school organization ever worked under him on compositions with such a musical mis- nomer. The-High School Orchestra under Major Doetzel's direction has reached a high state of efficiency. The excellence of their ensemble work, their precision of attack, and their ability to follow a leader makes it a joy to listen to them. When- ever the city wants a high class performance, the High School Orchestra isrecog- nized as meeting the requirement. We are indeed fortunate to possess a director who has such marked ability and who is so unselfishly devoted to his work. The accompanying for both Glee Clubs and Or- chestra is done by Velma Troyak. These organizations and their directors take this occasion to express their appreciation to her for her untiring efforts and faithful- ness. Unceasing loyalty, painstaking effort, and defin- iteness of purpose, together with a charming person- ality. endear her to all who know her. Miss Olive Barker, director of Choral, Apprecia- tion, and Normal Training music classes at Washing- ton High, brings to her work inspirational enthusiasm and musical efficiency. Her aim has been not only to promote musical activity, but to develop that spirit of cooperation so essential to good citizenship in this period of reconstruction. Any- one visiting Miss Barker's classes cannot help but recognize this aim brought to fruition. Perhaps no other school organization has served the community at large ALICE INsKEEP MAJOR DoETzEL ' ' -' 10' '-' .' T 547255552545 ,f ,W ',f KI' I , 'V 'Y rf 0' i ' ff ' ..'f F71-Wl'f54' if 'Z' , more largely or has done more to develop school spirit, than have the Cecilians and Boys' Glee Club. They have won a place for themselves because of their spirit of cooperation, a spirit manifested as much in re- hearsals as in their response to every appeal of both A the school and the general public. ln the near future the Glee Clubs.will give the Mikado and a little later, with the assistance of the Voice Classes and out- side soloists, will sing the Creation For the latter the combined chorus will number two hundred. That students in High School can attempt music of such a standard speaks well for their knowledge of tone build- ing and placement, knowledge gained entirely through voice work taught by class method. Seventy boys takelthis work the first hour. In this, as well as in other classes, keen interest, out- side application, and practice, are producing remarkable results. Theiwork of the Music Memory Contest has been followed in the Appreciation classes, it is hoped that we may win honors in the Iinal concert. Miss Gertrude Bartlett, the director of Harmony work at Washington High, is also director of music at 5 Van Buren junior High. The standard of excellence she requires and the enthusiasm she creates in her E g chosen subject make her work invaluable. Her Har- i mony classes have composed some good numbers, at the Christmas season a group of theircarols was sung. 1 Members of the band and orchestra are realizing the necessity of working in this department if they wish to be intelligent performers. The fact that the work is presented in an able and interesting manner is an added GERTRUDE BART'-ETF incentive for enrolling in Miss Bartlett's classes. OLIVE L. BARKER -HN A F , 1 C 5 i a 4? l qv ll + ' ' rw .fl all L.-I.. .. . M fllllllllll SCHOOL ORCHESTRA HIGH Director-FREDERICK DOETZEL, L. R. A. M. Reed. Jerome Oboe Cttel' Y Worley, Doris Louise 'C ella- Troyak. -Velma Piano I Cornet-Richard Helm. ald Horan. OH D iol- Jglffl Bass V zel rn O 1.- E y, Hart P ..- La O SE I-4 SS an QE 'Eli GS 53: U3 LE .N ev N -E IA N4 3 'U ILJ ui rak. VO D Wingert, joseph onald --D ornet C II rt. ri o o U 5 'E 2 Cl 5 Q 2 -Q kb cu O0 .E 3 .-. .- an 3 O .-I si 3- fu E in 'U-5 1: o E .r: 43 :x rr A E LL :L O 'O-I O ... 5 Q3 'm YD U no Q: .E u. 5. -E 5:2 a-I 2 .2 ..:: 3 U U CI CU ITITOSC. 'c o. Q .E E O I .cf ev 3 cn Ei in O Lu O QI C -- - Frm gom Oflt M uby inet-George Waln, R 611' -ICI O0 Grace D 'S N c: o Q E .2 an GJ DT ,x a ,Q N IA E iam Crissman. Trombone-Leo Dvorak. Will ni and Drums- Tympa CS. Nil et-Hunter larin C II y. ery. eu .2 2'-'51 .ns CD. cu E C 5 Di I C OJ X N E mf 52 '52 0 U-IN N 'NS Q3 ill O .- Q2 od X' Ee U3 1.5 :Il 4-'IT'-. +4 ..- .- N :- s.. S! E Gi 'U x.. A Ei BAND Director-FREDERICK DOETZEL, L. R. A. M. Crew. ran, Wade Ho onald one-D Barit USER. O aurice phone-M Q K ws VD L Q S N IN 4-3 :- 0 UD .E 3 :fs 3 O -J bl s.. U E 0 on G-3 : o E ute-Ruth Fl Downer. Juanita 116- bo 'WL T0 T I HU. m hs erman O -H phone X61 ritone Sa Ba js. Fik Clarinet-Henry E Flat Jn .e E, 3 :1 c: -G 5 3 3 . E5 xi wx S mg: E - PM 4-I '- N 'sg :si '1' IE-iv Ecu v3.23 3?5.d-'23-3 NOQNLJLM CS'EE '55 Ed EO kfuxuwwl my : N S312-,.:i,Q 335533265 sau-CSIS? QQ--uv: :swiss N:m? ki'5 NN U-IQ Q E 2 0+-I':vx IE'-E30 -UQDQU' Ngcqg Fine,-'32 M511 Q ui' '-- .W .IA Qxgg' 55 mm,--5 Ea IH: gf '- O I BRS .-..7E'OOCD QQ :vom C QDDQJ 5, .2-G25 1:2 ,lg-Sugoi IQIEUESS 'Q'-1II.'3QfU7 Eggglxf w,.NNL K-JSkQz Q aewsm 'SLD Nm N .2 NN NN 'Nn'N15'N N'i E S O un 'U 'Eng E o 'D d 2 X RH: as Ego 3 E Tw: : 9 i-A5 at U '53 ld E '35 Tf' :ws .x 1 3 fm M 2me'2 w ai, mnaguy. SQEEMESE FO 0 ' ULWFSEENEED 1,-N-lolPJQ.'5 New sf: -EEACVSQB EESQJIEVDQA D LFQQQQU 5:,NQv-D533--' NSNCQQVDT. ORGANIZED JANUARY, 1921 Flower-White Rose Colors-Green and White Motto-Music washes away from the soul the dust of everyday life., DiT6CfOT-OLIVE L. BARKER Accompanixt-VELMA TROYAK OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER PTE5id67lt-GERALDINE SHORES PTESid81lf-lVlARlE HANNON Vice-President--LORETTA HARMS Vice-President-HARRIET CALDER Secretary-GLADYS DREW Secretary-ALMA POHORSKY TTECISZLTET-NlARlE I-IANNON Treasurer-MARGARET BEECH Pulse R6POTtt?T-lh'lARGARET BEECH Pulse Reporter-HELEN BOREN ROLL CALL ACTIVE MEMBERS Margaret Beech Helen Boren Harriet Calder Gladys Drew Marie Hannon Loretta Harms Margaretpliehne Regis McDonald Oma Moffett Eleanor Niles Berenice Pauba Alma Pohorsky Rachel Rick Geraldine Shores Q Lillian Svec Lenore Wenman Alexis Zalesky INACTIVE MEMBERS Pauline Boblett Ruth McConkie Irene Urban Agnes Balcar Charlotte Edson NEW MEMBERS Louise Burroughs Florence Danziger Mabeth Leonard Marguerite Ramsdell Ruth Shadel Thelma Shomler Celestine Vosmek The Ceciliansf' the girls' glee club at Washington High School, is named for St. Cecilia, the patron saint of Music. Her life was one of purity, unselfishness, usefulness, sincerity, and beauty in thought and action. Through the spirit of music, The Cecilians have endeavored at all times whenever called upon to serve either their school or community, to give unstint- ingly of their time and talents, and thus be true to these their ideals and purposes. VYSQLEEYLUB T Motto-Look up not down, look forward not back, Look out not in, lend a hand. DiTBCt0T-OLlN'E L. BARKER ACC077lPd11iSt--VELMA TROYAK OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER PT8Sfd671f-TED SEALY PT6Sld61lt-CHARLES ELY Vice-President-RiCHARD H ELM Vice-President-WiLLIAM SHERLOCK Secretary and TTEHSH-T67-CHARLES ELY Secretary and Treasurer-jot-:N MILLER Pulse Reporter-l'lowARp GRAU Pulse R6f70l't8f-HONVARD GRAU Libfllfidll-CECIL SCOTT Librarian-CECIL SCOTT ROLL CALL Stanley Bartovsky Horace Butterfield William Damour Frank Cuhel Charles Ely Howard Crau Richard Hahn Richard Helm james jack Donald Metcalf Charles Martin john Miller Ray Miller Charles Moyer Donald Paul james Peddycoart Carl Saylor Cecil Scott Ted Sealy William Sherlock Ralph Tallman Clifford Teeple Frank Vavra George Waln Earl Young The purpose of this organization is to aid in the development of musical ability, musical appreciation, and to promote a high standard of fellowship among its members. This has been accomplished to a marked degree this past year through the mediums of public programs, fellowships, and parties. Loyalty, keen interest, definite-ness of purpose are the characteristics of this organization. lW s RHYMES TO THE GREAT s In solemn mood we dedicate These rhymes to one who's 'very great The Pulse's Ed! No other man Can write the way this fellow can. Yes, Edward Werkman is his name- Full well he's earned his niche in fame. Of Captain Don we next shall write, He of the great athletic might, Poor boy! He's fallen 'neath the spell Of Cupid's arrows, so they tell: Coe College holds in its conhnes A maid who's won the heart of Hines! Who does not love the color red When placed upon a girl's fair head? There is a girl with reddish locks, E'en redder than those of a fox- A fox she is, the wise ones say- To Barbara we pen this lay. When 'round the halls we jump real SPYY, The great Miss Quigley's passing by! She keeps us on a constant run, Won't let us have a bit of fun. To her we write this little verse For better things-perhaps for worse. The prexy of our noble class Has won the heart of each sweet lass 5 Each and all of our fair mates Sigh and long for Benson's dates- Benson Hoyt, our ladies' man ! Oh, view him well, all ye who can! Of our great Annual boss we state That oft she firmly does dictate What we must do and what must not, As if each were a toddling tot! But, with Miss Witwer's guiding hand, Our book's the best one in the land. ' Our principal, he is a jewelg He runs with greatness our High School. His rules are few, so he does state, His blue slips we all love first rate. He has a most resplendent knob Which keeps us students on the job! The juniors have a cunning child, Who's usually both meek and mild, He is his teacher's pride and joy- Bill Crissman is a darling boy, But when on the debating stand, He's great-oh, boy-he's simply grand! Max Sturges is a handsome lad, Who's made a thousand hearts grow glad, He plays a saxaphone, that's why I-le's great! Oh, awful great! Oh, my! I-lis greatness is so great that we Ask how such greatness came to be. We pass to one who's also great, He shuns the vampires' luring bait, I-le does not care for girls at all, Our literary Donald Paul. If he would fall for Love's Young Dream, He would to us more human seem! We offer now, with weeping pen, The one most fickle of all men: He ne'er goes with the same girl twice, Variety truly is the spice Of life to him-it must be had To suit the little Sisam lad. X - l V N l JEAN Toom' If we were to begin to mount the stairs at the west end of the building, and go to the top, we would have no difficulty in finding Room 400, the interesting as well as charming art center of the school. In the busiest corner we would see Miss jean Toohy, the competent instructor. Miss Toohy studied in the Minneapolis School of Fine Art, and the Boston Museum School of Fine Art. She also studied a year in Florence, Italy, under the personal supervision of the late William Chase, of New York. Q Among those present we would recognize the artists of the Pulse and Annual Boards, as well as others whose posters have heralded our Basketball Games, Assembly Plays, and Programs. SENIOR ARTISTS AT WORK Dorothy Cummins Ted Sealy David McCosh Fld f ,.g 72 U' fc 1 'V f ' , , 1' gf V ' ,f , f' f Q ' 'nhl' 11 dwmnygc f,.f' :5:gz:fn4',,5 ,. 5 g:9:m452+',55Yozlclrf' ,,,', 71f.ff ,J A X f W, wWnatM,. g WitWMtWMa,tnf,AfMan f fd r f f WWW 1 i 11:1 fnffii' in 1 1' If 1' ' ' Pi ' , f' 1 ii' f ' QXN v Who Said Seniors Didrft Have to Work 7 Some people think that seniors don't work hard for their diplomas' For their benefit we publish a list of the essential credits all seniors must have I. II III. IV V. VI VII. VIII. IX X. XI XII XIII XIV. XV XVI. XVII XVIII. Gum I and II fa course offered by Miss Cockj ....... Physical Training fdancing in the Aud.j I, II, III, IV. Music fat the drug storej I ........................ Foreign Language Copening locker doorsj I, Il ..... Complexion ftaken in Paradise Alleyj I, II ...... Astronomy fstudying stars at the Strandj I, II ..... Fiction fwriting your own excusesj I, II ........... Drawing Ca good hand at any fellowshipj I ..... A ..... Mathematics Cwatching figures at the Majj I, II ..... History fkeeping track of dates? I, ll, III ......... Economics fliving according to an allowancej I ...... Outside Reading fthose notes 7th hourj I ........... Bookkeeping Cwhat do you know about lost books?j I Physics fsometimes called the hour of restl I, II, III . . Typewriting ftouch system, often called gimme j I. . Dramatic Art facting the way you feelj I ............ Social Science fwhen there's 3 on the stringj I, II ..... Cooking fat fudge partiesj I, II ................ Total .................... SOME DON'TS TO OUR SOPHOMORES Don't bring your dolls to school. Don't forget your dues. Don't use the elevator too often. Don't drink your milk too fast. Don't fall for Bobbie Soboda. Don't talk back to the seniors. SEVEN WONDERS AT C. R. H. S. Our blue slips. Our Social Science Class The jewelry in the Trophy case Danny s feet Our assemblies. Class of 22 Loretta Harms' ability to talk. D W m V in W W V N Q W W W 1 I CR. 0. T. C. Unit P CADET OFFICERS FLOYD YOUNG, Cadet Major CBD. Commanderj ' RAYMER H. lVlILLER, Cadet Captain QCrack Platoon and Co. Aj WALTER Yoss, Cadet Captain CCO. BJ NED PORTER, Cadet lst Lieut. fBn. Adjutantj RUSSELL KNOTT, Cadet lst Lieut. CCO. Aj XVILLARD BRYAN, Cadet lst Lieut. CCO. Aj KENNETH M. BRANTLEY, Cadet lst Lieut. QCO. BJ HAROLD XVALRATH, Cadet 2d Lieut. Clntelligence Oflicerj BASIL lRNVlN, Cadet 2d Lieut. CCO. Aj PHILIP EVANS, Cadet 2d Lieut. CCO. Bj VICTOR FUMETTI, Cadet lst Sgt. CCO. Aj JOHN HANNA, Cadet lst Sgt. QCO. Bj CHARLES HOLOB, CadetASergeant LEONARD TAIT, Cadet Sergeant FRANK STARY, Cadet Sergeant EDWIN DANIELS, Cadet Sergeant RICHARD BEALL, Cadet Sergeant MILO TLUSTY, Cadet Sergeant ADELBERT XVILLIAMS, Cadet Sergeant The primary purpose of the Reserve Oflicers Training Corps is to create a corps of trained ofiicers who, in the event of war, will be called upon to train and aid the Citizen or National Army. The secondary purpose of the R. O. T. C. is to train a large body of intelligent, patriotic, non-political Americans who will be, by virtue of their mental and moral standing, superbly qualified to form a connecting link between the regular army and the citizens of the United States. The motto of everyone in training should be Duty, Honor, Country 3 without these three words a gentleman cannot exist. The ultimate aim of the military training is to develop men into patriotic, physically sound, upright, and disciplined citizens. The picked platoon is strictly voluntary and is composed of men who are desirous of upholding the facts brought forth in the paragraph above. Captain Miller is in command. COMPANY A COMPANY B ,Gif my XD -f f' M52-I' f XX 5' In nb Magi, Chewm 2 J W-W- .. N ing X KT' SWS holc1e,r5c25C?xFrlhg Keepu-ug from CJ Snoring m Llasggs, dave -:FS 6- lf- + developsfhe, Power' exams IS fmt of Se.lfCOT'l't l 'Olff Q K 1 for 'thejagyh-xusr-les fr -' xx f fl WHY 1-uc.:-1 A X J som-loom. LIFE ,Q Novus-3 dc,ue,1oP bolelm-.ss X f G' I f x x I5 BENEFICIAL ff f . Holclm to 'the . Sed Ilirmgp OW f' Watchnnqne -mrmingASSemuleS fs G Clock dcveloiyg the Strengthens the GN? ' Power' of 4 Coneentraftion T ' CANBCFIDCI I' mag - new c. l 'fh Lv megs-is C Q 02 2 .Q ' I' X q X Q '95 5,2 Q !,.,,-HHPH X -D ' K. I fglufnn mx cleveloias CQJKQKEIQIQQI 'E disqcjv mb A un. e.lf1 Qressio if Cgllgaelgi. Czkf. aria ge, OVkIif13iftT'n H'f1f.P- ' L 9 335' M I 'L U ATX fr! IN xx? K W R iq' I x NM NNN Y ,E A A X KK . L I XM if in . , if M ' 4' I jf ? X Z QW-L' Wi' -fx: - EFT ' 'if' WH f ff Q X J ! ff is I ' if N Ps I N ff 1 4 V I K 9 4 1 X -T y .. I -g,.,... WWW F-ar Be It?FromEUs. to Sa An hin , CButfD Y YT E Have you heard of anything to beat the class of 'ZZP What makes Miss Wildey see red? Does the candy make Miss Travis sweet? Why doesn't Miss Schichtl take millinery? How did Mary Holt fall for Miss Thanner? How does Justus feel in long trousers? Does Walter Yoss think the girls fall for him? WHEN l WAS A FRESHMAN I thought that- Girls who wore puffs were wicked.-Bernice Abrams. Seniors never copied exams.-Harry Hoyt. Miss St. john was a sweet classmate. -james Bishop. . It was vulgar to powder one's nose in public.-Helen Tranberry. l should get lost in the halls.-Isabel Kratz. Senior girls were grown up.--Meryl Clark. George Alexander and Cliff Kauifman were brothers.-Charlotte Edson. Miss Travis was awfully strict.-Ray Robinson. Mr. Weber was sophisticated.-Dorothy Cummins. ' C. R. H. S. PERIODICALS W oman's Home Companion . ...... ......... Good Housekeeping ........ Popular Science ........... Forum ffor 'emj .... Review of Reviews .... New York Times .... Collier's .......... Pathfinder ...... Living Age ...... Century ........ Public Service .... System . ......... . Current Opinion ..... Modern Priscilla .... The Drama ....... World's Work ..... Everybody's .............. ................Lester Brookman . . . . . . . .Look in your locker ....That Social Science class ............Chuck Boegal ..............Test time R. dinner dance of 'em ....Alex going home at Zp. m. .....Senior year at C. R. H. S. ........Seventh hour in 300 .............H1bby's mirror ...................Blue slips . . . .Our gossips in Paradise Alley Baxter . . . . . .Miss Chapin and her tryouts . . . . . . . .Solve the Flapper Problem A chance to run out during nre-drill ' if '15 WfW ll co oua SENIOR ALPHABRT 65 er A A is for Alex, in football he shines, 1:43, B S A, too, for Amelia, toward whom he inclines. ' 'i E B is for Boren, a likable miss ,fy X Whom all the bright seniors are longing to kiss 5 S K -I B, too, for Gib Boyson, the druggist's young son, Y' These two would together weigh almost a ton! C' .,!, c-4 C isfor Crawford, our captain in track, QM D He'll always fight hard for the orange and ELA , black. M D for George Dudycha, slender and tall, E 6? , From his six feet and four he looks down on us .- vi 1 Y ll . ,, it a . X ?f,., E is for Elmer, in studies he's lame, T But as basketball captain he's won lots of fame. F f F for Floyd Young, inthe R. o. T. C., G' QW FZ, He is the Big Major-oh, fiddle-dee-dee! 0 G for john Griffith, a eager you see, ' F W He stars most, however, at drinking pink tea. if G, also, for Gertrude, the Pulse's joke ed, H Whose jokes are the best that we ever have read. w iv- H is for Harry, named also as Hoyt, Q - At getting subscriptions he's surely adroit. 3 I H, too, is for Hickok-poor Mary Louise, l 0 .-:tm In Miss Chapin's big dramas she tries hard to - X please. K J I is for Ivan, whose last name is Maier, E' Who in Physics a marvelous rep did acquire. j is for jones, whose most constant endeavor .J L 5 ls to do some one thing that seems really clever. el M ti, 1234 -. 'lla JW: ,gli K is for Kouba, whose ear to ear grin Brings to our notice a nice fuzzy chin. L might be Lowe, with the first name of Carr, By his stiff-legged walk he is known from afar. M is disgraced by that pert Morgan Morris, If wise birds were singers, he'd be a whole chorus. a , ,WC 55 p Tis Q ,jbyy cages lqlill 45 H x- 22-4. ,S I' 5 j ll. 'Pe .r 5' Q .. li v W W ff - Q LL. 95552, X: Q . . F 21' N for young Niles, who thinks he's a bowler, His practice would make him a good holy roller! O is for Oma, our little Miss Moffett, If she e'er made a date, she would never put off it. P for Paul Mitchell, whose long, lanky frame In tennis has won him a big bunch of fame. Q for the Quality of our Senior Class, Posterity never our deeds will surpass. R for the boy they call Glen Ravenscroft, Tho' his head may be hard, yet his heart is quite soft. S is for Simpson, a sweet little lass, Who seems the most bashful young girl in our class. T for Ted Sealy, our Annual Artist, Of all the smart seniors, he THINKS he's the smartest. U is for Urban, who plays on the 'cellog Music that's pleasing and graceful as jello. V for young Vittingl, the barber's best ad, The way that he shaves his neck surely is bad. W for Walterick-clever young child, For when she goes out she just never is wild. X for exams, which we seniors all know 3 When we get them back sometimes it is a bad blow. Y is for Yeager, and you will allow That she used to be loved by young Howard Grau. Z for Ruth Zika, a winsome young lass, Whose bobbed hair and rolled socks are well known to our class. l wr w,.f.f ADVICE FROM THE BOARD l. Mr. Turpin, we advise you to change our admittance slips from Harding blue to periwinkle. Blue depresses our spirits. 2. Miss Pieper, we advise you to take up advertising-you would be especially successful on birthdays, 3. Miss Goltman, we advise you to go into a circus-you look so well in a ring 4. Mr. Woodward, we advise you to furnish couches for the comfort of your vic tims. 5. Mr. Carlsen, we advise you to obey Miss Fordyce's rules in the library, because she is likely to bawl you out. 1 STRAYED FROM THE SENIOR PANELS ligmz ' ff - 1, Sv , IRENE MEEK Dizzy I ' Non-Marcelle League '22, '2l. Errors. Paradise Alley Club. Ouija Board. , 5 WALTER voss Z Tri Swiga Rye. Comb-Your-Own Club '22, '21, '20, 'l9. Sorta Board. El Slickeo Hairoil. Facial Art. HELEN KNAPP ',i.,,. Getta Dater Die '21, '20, ,l9. PufTer's Club. Member of the X Hershey Bar. A Man Every Hour. X T, GLENN RAVENSCROFT Glenys O 4' Better Sophomores Ass'n. Up-and-Down Toothbrush Move- QW? ment. Standing Broad Grin '22. Running High Snicket '2l. JJ MARGARET DE MUTH Peg E? 7 Vanity Case '21, '2l, '20, '19, Aud. Ass'n. Community Mirror's . Movement. Spit Curlers. Theda Bara Club. I Sz:u.Y-e'- KAPPA -PHIITAU DEBATINE TEAM WILLIAM SHIRER GEORGE DENNIS ARMAND DICKESON 4 ALPHA' llllll DEBATINE TEAM WM. CRISSMAN DoN BARNES HORACE BUTTERFIELD Alpha Rho and Kappa Phi Tau debaters agree unanimously The Alpha Rhos and Kappa Phi Taus frequently disagreeg they disagree as to which is the best Society in High Schoolg right now in debate the ARS contend that the Fililpinos should have their independ- elnce w ile their rivals emphatically deny t is. There's one subject, however, on which the members of both societies are pretty well agreed and that is that Armstrong's is the place for clothes. It's the same with most of the other H. S. fellows. It is with great pride that the Armstrong Clothing Company can state that every one of the six debaters, men who are taking the lead in one of the most important Hig School activities, are and have been for years regular customers of this store. High School and college men demand keen style and genuine quality in their ap- parelg Armstrongis is their headquarters be- cause this store as just what they want. You'1l enjoy seeing the new spring clothes. ' Armstrong Clothing Company. I Iowa's largest Store for Young Men GRADUATION GIFTS We are showing the cleanest and best line of Watches, Class Pins and Rings, Jewelry, etc. appropriate for the girl or boy gruduate, in qualities that will last, and always be a reminder ofthe occasion SIEBKE 8z TAYLOR CO. 215 South Third Street ANNUAL'S GREATER HIGH SCHOOL PLATFORM l. Less hot air. 2. Greater public service Cmirrors and elevatorsj. 3. All galoshes must be buckled. . 4. Elimination of the puff system, including: l. Powder Puff. 2. Cigarette Puff. 3. Ear Puff. 4. Cream Puff. - 5. Steam Puff. The Season's Newest p Novelties in FOOTWEAR Great aches from little toe corns grow Have your foot-wear Htted in the modern Way by the aid of the X-RAY FOOT-O-SCOPE JAMES A. SNYDER S h 0 e s 208 SECOND AVENUE CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA HAROLD C. FLEMING f!1hPiBruggint Two Service Pharmacies FIFTH AVENUE AT TENTH ST. FOURTH AVENUE AT FIFTH ST. PHONE 4 5 3 6 PHONE 4 5 4 6 Visit Us Daily Not Annually Miss PALMER: Correct 'john and his brother is going to college'. DANNY: john and his brother are going to college. Miss P.: Why? DANNY: For an education. THE IDEA Have you not appeared before as a witness in this suit, madam? 0,' e . isi ei 'ie iafee er i ni. N incl ed' Th s th frst tm l l x v wor t lf you don't see the point to these jokes, read the ads. That's the point Oh, scissors, let's cut up. ALITY That's why We are Cedar Rapids' Leading Confectioners We admit that we can not make all the candy in the city, but we just make THE VERY BEST of it. You'll always find that our products are noticeably better than any others you can rind. There's a Dif- ference about our HOME MADE CANDIES and DELICIOUS ICE CREAM. Try our delicious lunches and enjoy our supreme fountain service. PARADISE CANDY BUTTERFLY SWEET COMPANY SHOP 220 SECOND AVENUE E. 306 THIRD AVENUE E. ' An unusual store, selling many and varied lines of specialties, such as books, Victrolas, fountain pens, line stationery, office and bank equipment. That Most Interesting Store OUR FAMOUS DEFINITIONS I. Alibi-What you give Miss Otto. Ex.-Because of the poor quality of the thread the button came off and I was late. 2. Halls-A place to save postage stamps. 3. Books-Things you carry around. 4. jam-Compound of ladies and gentlemen on the way to assembly. 5. Dig-A teacher's pet. 6. C lasses-A place to go between bells. 7. Kiss-A mysterious situation difficult to bring to light. 8. Movies--A substitute for third and fourth hours. 9. Student-What you call yourself. IO. Notes-You know. ll. Vanity-Something the girls share with the boys. IZ. Work-See Miss Cock. The Sweetness of Life ls when you lose with a smile QMHX is taking his loss pIeasantIyfD 4 1 V. ,., I -fQQ, F -,j J.. -V 9i'Vis'z+ ' ' Qi: fl fu' 'Ut J.. ,DL J JM' , I f O' CJVIAX FURNITURE STORE. Max has a beart when be marks the selling prices I MORRIS SANFORD co. l L i I 5 ,Q ' f I is : . I ' I Efufliii Uv If lf' if I4 I, M I I 12,42 L firrsf'M4 is s I f Aiiiiflg WOMEN S OUTFIT TERS 113 South Second Street Cedar Rapids' Newest and . Most Modern Women's Apparel Store Here you will find many charming styles from which to select your graduation dress at prices that will mean economy : : : : IRMA SISLER: Are the pictures in the rogue's gallery framed? FLORENCE DANZIGER: Yes, in guilt. THEN AS NOW Let every man be master of himself-till seven o'clock at night. MERYL CLARK: I had a terrible dream last night. G. DENNIS: What was it? MERYL: I dreamt I was eating a shredded wheat biscuit for breakfast and when I woke up half the mattress was gone. . ..- ... ASSEMBLY SPEAKER! How long have I spoken, my watch has stopped. LEO KLINGER: There's a calendar on the wall, sir. STIFF BOXES FOLDING BoxEs CARTONS MAILING TUBES PHONE 800 I ENTERPRISE BOX CO., Inc, 331 First Avenue West, Cedar Rapids, Iowa PAPEIMILBQXES W. M. Cunningham, Pres. Man orders Given Prompt Attentio The Gifl' Store of uality. The latest in new jewelry arriving daily. The return of earrings permits expression of individuality. Lotus beads, any color to match your gowns. jade, Lazuli, and jet bracelets, the newest on the market. We will gladly show you. BOYSON JEWELRY CO. Jewelers and Optometrists WORTH FOLLOWING Early to bed and early to rise, Love all the teachers and tell them no lies, Study your lessons that you may be wise, And trade with the men who advertise. -Exchange. MR. BOWNE: I had intended to give you some poisons to finish up on. MAURICE SAFELY: What a funny word 'wholesome' is. GEORGE SWAB: What's funny about it? MAURICE: Why, take away the whole of it and you have some left. Headquarters for High School 659' ? 'fA and College Clothes, and Acces- ILL N sories for Boys and Girls. mwmm Rapids Open from 7 a. m. to 9 p. m. ' MAGNUS BARBER SHOP R0SE,,2,g,Qj1HFKE- The Cleanest Conducted Barber Shop in Cedar ll I CELEBRATED COMEBACKS These will always come back: Cliff. Kaufman. juniors. 7th Hour Strand. Boy and Girl stuff. Ice Cream Cones. Pulse. These would like to come back: Barta. Long hair. Alex 8z Amelia. Mr. Woodward's moustache. Long skirts. 7th Hour Drug Store. GERT: What is the difference between capital and labor? MARY: lf I should lend you a quarter, that would be capitalg if I tried to get it back, that would be labor. MCALLISTER SL BURKI-IOLDER Jewelers American Trust Building CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA I GERTRUDE YEAGER: I got zero in Chem. this morning. FLORENCE CONRAD: That's nothing. GERTRUDE: What's nothing? FLORENCE: Zero, - After a little research along optical lines one can't help but note that the wise virgin still trims her lamps. FAN TASTI C ARLENE ROGERS: See the dancing snowflakes. GLEN RAVENSCROFT: Practicing for the snowball, I suppose. Gilbert Boyson asked that this space be dedicated to him for personal descrip- tion of self-words fail us! Meet me at ROYAL LUNCH ROOM 1 320 Second Avenue East A Home-Like Place to Eat We Endeavor to Please The only place in the city for High School Students Telephone 2223 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT A11 We Ask is a Trial I. N KADGIH LTUDIO High Grade Work f55bc N!52- Granby Building Phone 1510 RALPH STICK: Marek doesnlt know a thing. WVILLARD BRYAN: Wouldn't he make a wonderful juryman? Boss: How long do you want to be away on your honeymoon P A. WVILLIAMSZ Well sir-er-what do you say? Boss: I-low should l know? l haven't seen her. The printer in an open shop set up a poster which advertised an address by a militant suffragette. Her subject was Woman: Without Her, Man Would be a Savage. When the speaker called for the posters the proof reader had to leave town suddenly, for the flaming sheets read: Woman, Without Her Man, Would be a Savage. i CEDAR CRAPIDS CBUSINESS coLLEoE Top off your High School Education by a course in this school V, N Commercial CBanlcing, Shorthand, and Typewriting Courses CALL, WRITE, OR TELEPHONE FOR CATALOG A N FOOTWEAR OF FASHION Exclusive Styles Laird E6 Sehober Co. Straps, Pumps, and Oxfords QMATSON CO. EEESESZQFEIJKEQQPEEDE THE REASON WHY EDNA HALLENBECK: I-low is it that George never takes you to the theater nowadays? AMELIA: Well, you see one evening it rained, and we sat in the parlor- EDNA: Yes? AMELIA: Well, ever since that, we-Oh, I don't knowg but don't you think that movies are an awful bore? EDNA SMITH: We have a lilac bush that is fifty feet tall. MARY Moons: Gee, l wish I could lilac that. Till We Meet Again -Every Senior. THE EXCLUSIVE CHOCOLATE SHOP E112 Egnari Qlanhg Glnmpemg HOME MADE CANDIES 212 Third Ave. Strand Theater Building . A i 1 N A. C. TAYLOR 81 SO fArthur A. Taylorj F RATERNITY and CLASS PINS Made to Order 218 South Second Street Granby Building N tiful JUANITA DowNER: Do you really believe in heredity? HELEN BOREN: I sure do, that's how I got my car. You know, said Helen Soper, the Romans had a strong sense of the beau- Yes, agreed Glenys, but then they weren't very practical. Those Roman candles are very pretty to look at, but it's hard to read by 'em. You can always tell a Senior, For he's so sedately gownedg You can always tell a junior By the way he hops around 5 You can always tell a Freshman By his bashful looks and such 5 You can always tell a Sophomore, But you cannot tell him much. DRITHA W1LL1s: What have we here? JOE RozEN: Remains to be seen, as he led her into the morgue. KENNETH B.: What would you say if I were to tell you that in a short time all the rivers would dry up ? ALL. TOGETHER: We would say, 'Go thou and do likewise' V JIM SAYS: It's not what you get, but what you give, that makes life worth while to you. So when you are hungry give your stomach a treat at the BOYSON CAFETERIA3' YOU G MA You have graduated from I-ligh School. Now what are you going to accomplish next? age. T. G. MASON Ask for Information Regarding -Pays -10,000 in event of natural death. -Pays 820,000 in event of accident- al death. -Pays 310,000 in cash in twenty years. -Pays 383.33 per month for dis- ability. -Waives all premiums during dis- ability. -Pays full face of policy in event of death or luaturity, making no deductions for disability paid or preiniunis waived. -Provides cash loan, extended and paid-up values after third year. One of the greatest ' things you can do starting out in life is I to buy an Old Line Life Insurance Pol- icy at your young 0. E. DICKESON Our Wonderful Policy -Provides life annuity for bene- iieiary. .-Provides full paid-up policy after tenth year. -Provides payment of proceeds in yearly or monthly installments if desired. .-Guarantees all settlements-no estimates. -Policy participates when fully paid up. -Policy convertible to other forms at any time. -Policy unrestricted as to resi- dence, travel and occupation. If you cannot buy a policy at this time as large asf this illustration, you can buy one or two thousand and add more later if your health will per- mit. Ask us for one of our Sample Policies. MASON 8: DICKESON, AGENCY, GUARANTY LIFE INS. CO. 316-17-18-19 Higley Bldg. Cedar Rapids, Iowa. C Nationally Known H From Nationally Sold 4 J Cedar Rapids 1 ' THE WAY I see you advertise for a window-dresserf' Yes. Have you had much experience? I arranged the windows in the last shop I was employed at and every woman who passed stopped and looked in. You're just the man we want. By the way, what line was your firm in ? Mirrors , Miss XVILDEYC Here is an example in mental arithmetic. How old would a person be who was born in ISS7 P ALBERT IAYNE: Was it a man or woman P Early to bed, early to school, Makes a wise student out of a fool. I CUT FLOWERS A SPECIALTY I Seeds and Plants 5'gg?,2,3gi,e,,,,, 1. N. KRAMER st soN sis afdm. E. DENTIST: Do you want gas, lady? GERTRUDE MOTT: Why, certainly, do you think l'll let you hang around in the dark? LIONEL l'IAKESI Do Alex and Amelia run around together as much as they used to. ALFRED DANZIGER: I should say they do. Why, from force of habit, I tipped my hat to him when he was alone. joHN GRIFFITH: I'd be tickled to death to teach you to swim. FLORENCE FoRsTER: I'd be tickled to death if you did. Most important tenses in Latin are: Gettit, tjessit, and Nlissit. f, Your Trade is Appreciated At LOUIS K ROSENTHAL XRTIQDIL TAILOR l Magnus Hotel Building 117 South Fourth Street Telephone 3190 I fl U. s. ARMY BICYCLES At Less than Wholesale Prices ED. MEISEL 107 THIRD AVENUE 1' L Miss PIEPER: Does dew fall, Wilma? WILMA S.: Why no, dew-drops. I'm carried away with the music, said the monkey as the organ grinder moved on. RELO ZOBLE: Women are more forgiving than men. FRED WILSON: I'll admit they make up oftenerf' DICKESON: Did you hear that the bones of Columbus have been found? HARRIET CALDER: You don't say! I never knew he was a gambling man. -qi ASK YOUR DEALER FOR ACME CH CDCOLATES CEDAR RAPIDS CANDY CO. MANUFACTURING CONFECTIONERS ly . L rl y F l IH ' l I ,J 061' A I .1 I n i , I T BOYSON,S IoWa's Foremost Drug Store The Busy Corner On First Avenue Onions are the secret of good health, but who can keep the secret? MR. WOODWARD: Now l'll take some nitric acid. Vo1cE FROM REAR OF Room: That wouldn't be a bad idea, Teachers may be divided into two classes: I. Those that pass you. 2. Those that are prejudiced. RAYMOND MILLER: I see they have just dug up a cornerstone of a library in Greece on which was inscribed 2000 B. C. What do you suppose it means? HELEN KEHOEI It can't mean but one thing, Before Carnegie. ,. 'ails' ' 1, I -Q1 ii l X I l l xi4 . . H1 . , l 4 f-:ffm I .1 lil ,hui l El' 'll i EV lf In w ill ' f r l Wg lu it l fy If .ll i Xl VVhen you think of music, think of a Victrola. Vllhen you think of a V ictrola, think of Mittvalsky's Music Shop. Here you get the personal service which can be found only in an exclusive Victrola Shop. Wfhen looking for the latest Record Hits always try us first. E. C. MITTVALSKY QJVIUSIC SHOP 210 South First Street East Phone 256 N CPALACE THEATER The Home of Good Shows and Good Music THE CBEST MOVIES and JEFF 'S CONCERT ORCHESTRA Q 7 Pete Bowman wears a neclitie to keep his head from slipping down his collar. H. PRAZIL: You'll never go to Heaven if you talk that way. L. DOSTAL: I won't go anywayg I own the other place. H. P.: How's that? L. D.: Father gave it to me last night. IN GEOMETRY Louis NETOLICKY: A circle is a curved straight line with a center in the middle. Have you heard Mary l-lolt giggle? Don't miss it. SPECIAL FEATURES IN HIGI-l 1. Miss Hibbard's fur coat. 2. Miss Witwer and Miss Cock to- gether. 3. Mr. Weber's sideburns. 4. Mr. Turner's marcel. 4. Miss Eordyce's aprons. 6. Miss Thannc-:r's station in the lower hall. 7. Miss Otto's phone. F Stationery and engraving, invitations, calling cards and programs. Our work is guaranteed and our goods are from exclusive stocks. Hanson-Holden Company? 110 South Third Street N 'Ugg QI' K7 We are proud of the ' -' ' 2 51 pride Cedar Rapids I-is ft' takes in this iff - iii: -. Store' I Mb' 'Wm' SMULEKOFFS FZffe'EEffftS212i2SrS 7 A girl was asked to explain why men never kiss each other, while women do She replied- Men have something better to kissg women haven't. Miss Cock: Don I-lines, have you read Shakespeare? DON HINES: No, ma'am. Miss Cock: Have you read Tennyson P DoN: No, ma'am. Miss Cock: Have you read anything? DON: Yes, ma'am, I have red hair. 1 MR. CARLSEN: You are a candidate for flunkingf' MORGAN MoRR1s: I hope I get defeated. N Iowa cRaiIWay E6 Light Co. Lightfo Cpower CDO it with Eleotrieityf' I E S T R I V E T O P L Hcjrak CPharmacies First Avenue and First Street West 'Third Avenue and First Street East CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA EASE W E F A I L , T E L L U S AMONG OUR TEACHERS A a 'e s 7Q 19, ,JV JA Q Auf 1 W xg , I' LH X-f J By their coiffures ye shall know them! Compliments of I Chmrgn Svtuhina l PHONE 1193 KIMBALL BUILDING A SINGLE WOMAN'S GE- OGRAPHY Cape of Good Hope-Sixteen. Cape Flattery-Twenty. Cape Lookout-Twenty-five. Cape Fear-Thirty. Cape Farewell-Forty. There was a real fusser, L. B., The girls do admit it was he Who stole all their hearts And tore them in parts, Oh! How could you do it, L. B.? THERE ARE THREE KINDS OF OUR CREED Down with- I. Blue slip system. 2. First hour classes. 3. Study hours. 4. Intellectual vacuums. 5. Human icicles. 6. Sharks who show us up. 7. Library the 7th hour. 8. All knockers. PHYSICS TERMS Magnetism-Benson Hoyt. Mutual Attraction-Barb a DANCING- nel' l. Graceful. 2. Ungraceful. 3. Disgraceful. Inertia- Oats Norris. Density-Most of us. Energy-Annual Board. nd Lio L Your Mother Has Shopped Here And Pound Us Always CReIiabIe -for this store has done business for almost a quarter of a century, in one location! -always, Dependable Drygoods' has been our motto, and at the same time, we have always been noted for showing the very latest styles First-many items exclusive with us for this community. -this is a store for the miss, too, as well as her mother. Qlhmaivtii N N Cpanarna Hats Independent Hatter-s, CDry9 Cleaners, Shoe Repairers, Shining Parlor M. G. fBellas 219 S. Third St. Free Quick Delivery Special Price on Cleaning and CBloelcing HEARD IN PHYSICS llflll. W.: How far does sound travel? SHIRER: Scandal 1,000 yards per second, flattery 500 yards per second, truth I0 yards per second, an alarm clock, hardly one foot. TALKING OVER ONE'S HEAD MAX: That new barber is a highbrow. I could hardly follow his remarks. Dick: All barbers are apt to talk over their customers' heads. . CLIFFORD K.: Do you think, if I married her, I would make her happy? RALPH V.: Well, she'lI always have something to laugh at. Joi-IN CAREY: I hear that Elmer's sick. , JAMES BISHOPZ What's wrong? CAREY: Last night Kate called him honey, and this morning he broke out with the hives. L THE STORE THAT'S STEPPING AHEAD I am prepared to supply your every want in new up to the minute merchandise, to satisfy the most fastidious. We have never been better prepared and stocks have never been so complete. The assortments are wide and varied, it matters not what you may need, whether it's a suit, coat, dress, blouse, hat, shoes, or other accessories, everything is of the newest and absolutely the best for your money. You know this store is growing. There's a Reason. sT0 E T T NDEPsE THE LIS 09 m m Swell? 3 l5NI?'3n pS.I W 4' AvE.csnAR RAP' I U DR. R. A. GREENAWALT 301 C. R. SAVINGS BANK BUILDING Brutini 1 He crammed for the Senior Test, Studied hard for a week without rest. But in spite of his cram He tlunked the exam- The choir will now sing-by request. ON THE INSTALLMENT PLAN GLENYS ROGERS: Does your Freddy know your age, Ruth P RUTH HUNTING: Well-partly. A SOPH: I hear that you said I was the biggest fool in school. A SENIOR: NO, sir, l did not. I do not consider you capable of taking first rank in anything. VICTOR FUMETTII I come to you, father, with a heavy heart. FATHER! And a light pocketbook. I know all about that. How much do you need now F . CHAS. C.: There is something dove-like about you. HELEN S.: What is it? CI-las. C.: You are pigeon-toedf' K. BRANTLEY: I can't imagine what's the matter with me, doctor. I'm con- tinually thinking about myself. Doc.: Tut, tut! You must stop worrying over triflesf' lT'S A LONG, LONG GAME MARGARET TOOI-IY: Ancient records tell us that they started playing chess in China and India more than 3,000 years ago. GORDON JONES! Well, have they Hnished yet? I No portrait is so completely satisfying as one made by a professional photographer ' LASSWELL STUDIO 213 First Avenue East Phone 1344 Cedar Rapids, Iowa Q 7 f, Compliments of J O H N E. L A P E S EH I n 1' i at CUT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 308 THIRD AVENUE C PHONE 473 'A THELMA R.: lt was too bad about Dr. S-'s death. He was only 35. EDNA FLESNER: Yes, but in a way his work was finished. He had just com- pleted his book-'How to Live to be a Hundred' Mr. Turpin went into a barber shop and, sitting down in a chair, said, Hair cut. The barber looked at him a moment and replied, Why man, you don't need no hair cut-what you want is a shine. WM. O'HERN: What would happen if you broke one of the command- ments? GLEN HARRIS: There would be nine left. Courses in Liberal Arts and Sciences Pre-Engineering Pre-Professional Work in Medicine, Law, Dentistry Major Courses in Physical Education for Women, and also in Dramatics Conservatory of Music Piano, Voice, Organ Summer School for College and Normal Courses Sub-Freshman Depart- ment for Elimination of Deficiencies in High School Work Attendance in Four College Classes Limited to 800 L HINTZ DRUG CO. Higley Building H We have the goods and give you what you call for I PHILOSOPHIES OF LIFE CHUCK MOYER: If it's noisy around, be noisy with the rest, if it's quiet, be as noisy as possible. I-IOWARD GRAU: ' All girls are nice, so why confine yourself to one P HORACE BUTTERHELD: Belong to as many societies as you can. BENSON HOYT: Don't bring a girl near me. ELMER IVIAREKI Work as little as possible: the chief thing is to get by. LESTER BROOKMAN: Make the girls cry as often as you can. . joi-IN CAREY: Get as many ofiices as you can. PETE B.: Say, Mr. Woodward, how long can a person live without brains? WOODWARD: How old are you now? THE MODERN GIRL She told him: There's no fun in a graveyardg give me my flowers now. I asked her why she wore socks and she said they were not socks, that they were stockings, and she had water on the knee which caused her stockings to shrink. I suppose her bobbed hair was caused by water on the brain. O New Spring T ogs I' Fashion, it seems, knows quite a lot about school girls' clothes-and has evolved for them extremely attractive togs. In a zestful array are charming' sports coats fashioned from chin- chilla, polo and burella cloth. Wiitli chic novelty pockets, belt and pleats. Coats, whose superior quality is constantly noticed-whose style is new and different-and whose price, 325, is low for such serviceable garmeiits. Then there are frocks with that youthful verve, priced at 316.50 and up. J 7 .Z eese pi? BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS Choose the Instrument That Suits YOUR Talent YOU find it here-individual instru- ments, or complete outfits for everything from the smallest jazz orchestra to the military band. C. G. Conn Instruments Acknowledged Superior by the Wm-ld's Greatest Artists Used and endorsed by Sousa, Pryor, Con- way, Innes, Kryl, Creatore, Liberati, U. S. Marine Band, the greatest opera and sym- phony orchestras and thousands of individ- ual artists. Scientilically built in the world's largest band instrument factory. All taper branches expanded by hydraulic pressure, an exclu- sive process, insuring accurate proportions and a smooth interior, a perfect carriage for sound waves. A Complete Line Here, Including Comets French Horns Wood Flutes Trombones Euphoniums Metal Flutes Altos Basses Piccolos Mellophoncr, Clarinet: Drums The Emerson-Hilthrunner Music C'-Qmpany 2l5 South Second St. Phone 794 -Q tr 1 5 Q z 5 s 5 3 'e E z 5 5 ul Z E A z I 8 5 5 s 1 E i 5 F 1 3 3 ? Q 5 5 . 2 Q F R J ,E 1 a J x A E E i S B 2 4 3 ? 3 E Q 2 -- -QT.. U , ' W1 ? Y :I img 4 -. . 1 in -'1 -' ' ' W 44 1 f f .,1' 4 I ' n 1' . 1 - sv' ' '- at '9 Q ' - -gglgp ' f,.-.' ', g.. - ' Eff r ' ' ,f -',...'!' '14 33. ' 51.4, , - .. , . 1 '- - U , '- . - ' 1 ' 'fa 4 . , 4- J fy--. 525, ' I A f. 1 V,'A 'A' - v ' ' Q. IX. '.':vv:9. ,' , ...gat W . - , if .-555 I 5 -A 15- f li Nr, -1 - , V -.ry A YU., ,wt FH., V -U 6 I Pl W ,. '-. 4, 'Y' grim xx, '., ri 1 3 N - - . , ,aw , 5, , . . '- Y Y... jus 'I .5 uvul- .Qu-L , ,ra p. I -, .gs W ,nf i -H ' fi- fi. Y iv' I Ei -h -1 4 Q- 4 'Y'- px 4 3 , H, fr 'Q -f . N g. . V 1 r ,sv N H .. . 1,0 'gf'- A - ff, x K -P 1 I r. 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