George Washington High School - Monument Yearbook (Cedar Rapids, IA)
- Class of 1932
Page 1 of 154
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 154 of the 1932 volume:
“
KLZE, fzyfyaz, THE CEDAR OF 1Q3Q PUBLISHED BY . ,f fi L52 fx K, WASHINGTON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA THE best means of forming a manly, virtuous, and happy people will be tound in the right education ot youths Without this foundation, every other means, in my opinion, must fail .... Knowledge is in every country the surest basis of public happiness ..,. To the se- curity of a tree constitution it contributes in various waysg . . . by teaching the people themselves to know, and to value their own rightsg to discern and provide against in- vasions of themg to distinguish between oppression and the necessary exercise of lawtul authorityg . , . to discriminate the spirit of liberty from that at licentiousness, cherishing the first, avoiding the last, and uniting a speedy but temperate vigilance against encroachments, with an inviolable respect to the laws. -Washington. 5, rx r W K X ky I I !-Qi Ali, hero of our younger iam, Strong builder of a temple new, Ruler who sought HO Iordly piace, Warrior who sheathed the sword he drew' Lover of men, who saw afar A worid uhmarred by want or war, Who saw the light, and led the way Where the grayworld might greet the day ia you iri gratitude we dedicate our school record of 1931 -1932 fi-9 4 xg!I'ol?I?CiE?ifLY 82 greg-'rj4lcr5r1.llE,'lN2'rcfxn.r 3 AE4J.fyy,r.b1J. PJ 2.541123 1 Lei all u4 nife in hail-ing Wash-ing-fon towing proud-Ig thru the ulearswhow 'E- : J ff js MIM ' . .iff f 'M'W Pg is mi l1 mJJ'JQ,,1L4.'1a4fmJJ pmt' is richin 'tra-di-tion whose fellow-ship en- dears where H'1diSc5f'lf0ulh are ledivward irvfh bl' ' L' J 1 . I . J J 1 J J ml ?Ei51?fVfi 5 ehififhlu wh'i'Jld1liLif,'EiJeAJJJ ose wom re-veres, n chal-lenqe JL! am f Ai- ion or 5Pvyr B1 du-hfs EJ? H' iii? if JJ? E ,xgQ 515: 5 HJ. ' 141 'J b'f?1gg'f'1JsJJ43i,.., K call - Come loq-al sonsand dauqhiers sfriue fofhoend Iaudinqwdsh-inq-Ton ow all. ' M ilEQl7l g :E g i 8 awfifgg Rafi if www W FA12nxvnL1,WAsH1NoToN Music oy 2221? gxzfno dANuARY 'az cuxss sono QEQQZE. mfigrf Jw Jan, JIJ ,114 M Triond-shzifs deaf have, kind-lad fires Thal: 'glow with - in omj rbrfh we go to con-guer' all m Al -J ma Ma - ters Tff I' J -IJ, JlJJlJ.iHJJ-EJ!! heaFF?'f-Q And will Kopp fha em- bers briqlof Thd OW PGHIS H311 --Il?TTl0 jd X03 wxll Wm now vzc-for -195 for ouwf dear ol 391356 sexi 14 VLJ- JIJ flaw FE , , om-a Q now we paq .o ihose whrhwe Pnqh Schools rfame -- Loq Hagf to her qlor- IGS and her Lasso fer Q::9ffa,,j,,,1g Iso Jai F511 T3 5251+ H320 f2Wgz130'r QE ?1,W gig Wg gl mM-WmWWwwhmQf: HONOQWASHINGTQN JUNE1932 CLASS SONG WvJJlJ J.E4,,1w-144444161 Qmvard march-ing re Ncjoicemirg, As the, qaro un - fold mend shnps strong and en- dur- mg Hal -low 'limb School dags, -he JQJJLJ JU -LFJJHTJFI HOSE of he.-roe,s V010-gh?-! L ve for ihe Diack and Lou W 61 qi-11565 In-Sw' Hmg - pro-qress thru hon-ored mf f:,J,,f:41a..14s4,1Jws G , -' 'th ' t N .. S Vi'Qi3?- :ag 5:1 552, 'Qi ,win 2522.355 .. In W ,J .J EDJ V fa S sr Q' a I S 'md I -'t I 0 -- lFxirl:-F fic! E' bqiznd Z? :grit gala? vfcurrf -- Nallqhiqcan change ins WJ Jpff,-nr flf Jw 1,1 -H UF 10 qpu fo hon- or hvash -igg - ion -- a - Ter llF6 our love for Wash-wig - tom -M. fff1,.w-Lv, ,WMS 315,44-.iff fwgm-fag,,ki5.m-3'-4 ..,.,.' , - f - Q: P1Lf?'ff1g?, YZ ,Q ,MM qN,4, ., ., .EQ . ..,--- Y My fm f',, H .. 12- K , qw -,W ,nj 1 ,. 1 BMJ. .w Ni WASHINGTON SENIOR i-HGH SCHOOL ..... A46 GREENE SQUARE-- OUR CAMPUS X X Y iSiiEi 'iiiillliiilllll XX fffffflffllm f2?2?fEE?EfR'R- X E S Nw R X S L Nxxx N ,xX, K S A ...,,x.xx,,N,,X.N,. 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WHE MARTHA VVASH!NC1TON ROOM OUR SOCIAL CENTER AND KITCHENETTE lmlllllllllllllllllllllllullullllllullllllnmllllnlllllulllllllIllnlullllllllllllullllllllllllullllnI 9 3 2IIIIllIllIIuIIllIIllIIlxIIllIIlxllnllulllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllmllllIllllllllllllllllIEIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIII Num: EDITOR-lN-CI-IIEF Helen Larimer ASSOCIATE EDITORS Natalia Belting Virginia Black Hazel Capron Rebecca Clements Beth Courtney Evangeline Dennis Robert Downing l-lelen Frantz Margaret Grissel Elizabeth Jacus STAFF Rosemae Johnson Robert McLean Merle Mihulka Robert Stansbury William Van Orsdol Richard Westerfield ART EDITOR Ellen Safranek BUSINESS MANAGER .lohn Kanealy ASSISTANT Merlin Morris X.. 112 X .1 p: ' ST TS T - A - L.,.,-wwf ' A ,1 g1 '1,wy,f.. W ,JF f y, A ' 1, h,.,',Q,T gi I ' f SIN ' .S E, A -sw my. mf s v: 3 - gzfrfay CGNTENT FACULTY CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS CLUBS FEATURES ADVERTISEMENTS Q mf1.:Z::i:- Mbiipiiif AVVV l..2l.IIli ' Qflffffff.. 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' r Y ' , ,V - ' .- T'- ' ' .- 1 . ff: 1:17 T , . ? ' M -, f - . .. :,1:- ,.- . .I 1 5- s ff f -' pil -' - .5 . -b -1 J f - - 'f 'T ' '54 . ' 'fll' 'N 1' V. 1 .A 2' ' 'A - VA A . 't' I .. it '-' . - S 57 . .-S . 1 -- , ,ur ,-1.14.3 Pl .gp ' x. 1 - f' - ' ' f ' 4- - Z ,. ' - .A. ... ' .', .- -1- ' --' ,- +Q:- ' :H ,T . - . -'. 15. 1 -' - '5 zz . N1 A L' ' ' P e I ' 4 Z 1 atv'-I I . ii, , '53 4 V - -5 1 1 - A if , M2 if . 'Y ' 4, Vl, vt, ,' ax: , vip-Q1 2, -L ' ' .P wif . 1- ,, . :.- Ut I 1 will f 1 4 ' , . . L ........,.,.,, i,Y,,.-.Y--, , H, 'uf 57' ,ff 'To please everybody is impossible l b -Washington. 4 ,, ..l...7, W, I 1 .A ..-:: ADMINISTRATION EACHERS of the last year not here naw are Miss Blackford, Miss Reid, Miss Cock, Miss Rickards, Miss Schmermund and Mr. Reynolds. New instructors for this year are Mrs. Green, Miss Griffith, Mr, Baum, and Mr. Miller. Miss Patterson was transferred from a jun- ior high school for the fall semester and returned there at mid-year. The general assemblies for the year have presented President Daniel W. Morehouse of Drake University who talked on astronomy, Lieutenant Charles E. Lofgren of the Byrd Antarctic Expeditionf Robert M. Zimmerman who discussed deep sea diving, Mr. Glenn Morris who demonstrated the wonders of electricity, Miss Lavonne Field in songs and picturesg and Doctor Chester Milton Sanford on vocational guidance. The benevolent spirit of the school was expressed by fifty bushel baskets of food for needy families at Thanksgiving and one hundred cans of fruit and vege- tables for the general public school collection, the pur- chase of 535.07 worth of Christmas seals, and the do- nation by members of the staff of Sl,860.00 to the city unemployment fund, 548.95 in gifts have been added to the Washington Education fund for the aid of needy pupils. The music courses have been enlarged to include chorus, conducting, harmony, and theory of music. The advance choral classes are now doing a capella work and the glee clubs have become advanced voice classes three days a week and theory of music the other two for full credit. This is the fifth year of the thrift-budget plan for financing exculars. All participating organizations were g N ADMINISTRATIGN cut 20 per cent this year to balance the budget, but with strict economy the usual program was carried out. Through a bank loss of S800 further economies will be necessary next year, and unless the budget is more generally supported, the curtailment of our excular program will be necessary. The weekly saving for purpose is the best way to be ready to buy tickets in September. This semester the registration reached the highest point in the history of the school since the city was divided into east and west side senior high school dis- tricts: lO6O pupils-522 boys and 538 girls. The special committee in charge of the Washington bicentennial celebration is pleased to enumerate the following features for our part in honoring the Father of his country: a. Adoption of the permanent Washington seal em- blem. b. Unveiling the Washington Cedar-Pulse gift portraits. c, One hundred and eighty-five home room talks on Washington. d, Showing of the official Washington films. e. Presentation of the Washington theme in The Cedar, ' In a material way the attendance and general offices have been consolidated as an administrative unit by building a counter and installing desks and files in the waiting room space. Three department conference rooms, English, Commerce, and Social Studies, have been added. These small rooms make ideal places for de- partmental work shops and more economical space than class rooms for teachers during preparation hours. s .. Y .. A.. A lllllllllllll Si 1-H' xteen MISS JANET ARIE - Librorion MR. DONALD E. BAUM - - Boys Voice MISS CI-IAMINADE BLACKEORD - English MR. R. L. BONI-IAM - - Biology MR. A. G. BOWNE - - - Chemistry MISS NELL G. BOYACK - - Shorthond Miss EVA M. BYERLY - History, Lotin Miss VERA CHAMBEREAIN ,E shonimd Miss JESS M CHANEY - omg voice MISS MARGUERITE CHAPMAN - Shorthand MISS SADIE COMES - - - English MISS MARY DAVIDSON - Asst. Librorion MISS GRACE DE NOON - - Geometry MISS MABLE DeWOODY A Bookkeeping MISS GENEVIEVE DOTSON - English MR. WALTER ESTBY - - Economics MR. GILBERT FREDERICK - - I-Ieolth MR. O. JOI-IN GERWIG - A Chemistry MRS. I-IARRIET GREEN - - - - - - Government, Modern History MISS RUTI-I GRIFFITI-I - Business Arithmetic MISS ELLA GRISSEL - - Geometry JW nw--I---ul 9 3 21---ii---1----I-H 1 MISS BELLE I-IANSEN MISS INA I-IIBBARD - MISS I-IILDA I-I, I-IORN MISS LYNDALL IVES MISS GERTRUDE JAMES MR. I-IARRY E. KELLY - MISS BEATRICE KIMBALL MISS EMMA C LARSON MR. CARR B, LAVELL - MISS CECELIA LEVEN MISS MARIAN MARTIN MISS EMILY MATOUSEK MR, ROSS A. MILLER - MR. R. L. MOEI-ILMANN MISS CLEMENTINE OTTO MISS ADA PATTERSON MR. LEONARD PAULU MR. I-IARRY R. PETERSON - History Bookkeeping - BioIogy - English - French - BioIogy - Secretory Government Sociol Problems - French - English Geometry - Commerce Orchestro English Study I-IoII - Physics - - - - Business Arithmetic MRS. LULU PETERSON - English MISS LUCILLE POWELL - - Lotin MISS IVA MAY OUIGLEY - - English 9 3 2lIIIIIIllIIllIlII llllllllllllllllllllllllllll Seventeen Miss LuciLE REYNOLDS - - Bioiogy Miss Auce ROGERS - Dean at aims Miss Auce Ruoa - - Geometry MR. ORVILLE W, RUST - Business Law MISS CAROLINE SCI-IICI-ITL - English MISS CAROLINE SOUTTER - - Latin MISS LEONE SUTI-IERLAND - I-Iealth MISS GRACE TATI-IWELL Study Supervisor MR, ALFRED THIEDE - - Drofting MR, WILLIAM VESELY - - Band MISS MARJORIE VOIGT - - Registrar MISS RUTI-I WI-IALEY - - I-Iistory MISS TI-IELMA WILKINSON Household Arts MISS M. ELEANOR WILSON - - - - - - Director ot Attendance MISS RACI-IEL WITWER - - English MISS LOIS McI3ROOM - Attendance Clerk MR, LEON ZEMAN - - e Art fc Wm- ,F I , ff -5 , I si' T-,Te w s? L - g gtgw grtikam s- T'Wn'i'1I'. 5J'3 T.wk.sL-f I , . ttzl. W EB s I I ' - t't f C NN A E+ - ,f f -'A I-.wr ef A as-fv a ls ..... -wafif-::miftrQIiIiii'iiiibHiw , f e-:3'rm,....... .. Illlllllllllll Eighteen lllltllll!llllllllllllllllllllllllll Illllxzllllllllllllll 9 3 2Inllllllllllllllllllvlllll Illllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll - -A-r -mfr. ' V'- -:rr ...f .4 -r x EU JW ug. w .J- rv ' T' -if, 'L V 4-E-V -.. fx - .. V73 ai. V? g. 1 , V... gr- 1 ..V V4 if .. . -V ' Q' I . S.: ' ' ff I TV' 7- .A 'A . A 1- -- mg --V-if 5-VV- - A - ' .V .- :V fl , V . f V 1 -:A - -V rg- A .A V .A -A-, 2 A . ' V VV-A-, , f V- Q . ' VV -1:-' V I A A :A :rr ggi ' VL :xv E.: .I A' 1 - -V A V - - ':V' i- ' 1 V ' . ' -i ,- Z A:-1 :A 1 . . ' '. Z - JV , ...A A-AV AA A V A -V A . V A . A L A-,V A I Q VA -LA. 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QQ OFFICERS OF JANUARY CLASS RONALD WILSON, Secretary WILLIAM WFIIPPLF, President RALPI-I SCHINDLER, Exculars GEORGE N I SSE N, Vice-President WALTER STAVFS, Treasurer Hisropv or THE CLASS or JANUARY, 1932 LASS Advisers: Miss Emma C. Larson, Miss Ruth Whaley, and Mr. O, J. Gerwig. Soon after its entrance to Washington Senior High School in January, l929, the class that was destined to be the class of January, l932, made itself known and felt in school life. lt was in June of the year when the group were lOB's that they won the silver cup offered by the P. T, A. at the annual song contest, Not only did the class win the cup at the initial song fest, but it retained it the following year when the group sang as llB's. There were outstanding members in all fields of endeavors, there were honors that were won and individuals whose personalities and abilities grew splendidly during the class's were regrets at leaving, but there was great anticipation for the future, Class Day, held at the Paramount theatre, portrayed an amusing method of raising the depression in a skit which was written by members of the class. The class banquet at Killian's was a gay, memorable affair where teachers and pupils mingled for the last time in those respective positions. Soon the evening was at hand when gray-robed and austere, the Class of January, l932, sat proudly on the Memorial Building platform and more proudly received their diplomas. Unbelievable as it seemed, the three long years were over, and their Commencement had become history. This is, progress, briefly, the outline of the history of the Class When the time came to graduate, there of January, l932. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I Il I II II II III II lllllllillll 9 3 ZIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I II IIIIIIIII I I IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII Il Il Twenty Z ,,,A, , , ,A A ISN cccct so FREDERICK ABODEELY FREDDY SPORT McKinley Junior High Hi-Y IO, II, IZ, Pulse Staff IOA, IIB, Boys' Glee Club Il, IZ Douglas Debaters II, IZ, President IOA, Lincoln Debaters IIB, Opera IZB, The 400 IZA, Basbetball IO, Il, Foot- ball IO, II, Track IO, IIB, Vol- leyball IOA, LEWIS ALCORN LOLJIE McKinley Junior High Hi-Y IO, II, IZ, Pulse Staff IOB, Class Treasurer IOA, IIB, Class Vice-President IIA, IZB, Douglas Debaters Vice-President IOA, IZA, All Star Play IZA, Track IZB, Tennis IZB, Debat- ing Team IZ, Debate-Speech Contest IZB, Debate Tourna- ment Co-Winner of Silver Cup IZA. NEDRA AREN DTS Benjamin Franklin Junior High Cedar Staff IZB, A. S. A, Il, Erodelphian IZB, Girls' Advis- ory Council IIA, IZB, Literatae IIA, IZB, Sophomore Play IOA, Quill and Scroll IZB. BERNICE BLAHNIK BlRDlE McKinley Junior High Better Gregg Artists IIA, IZ GERALDINE BOUGHAN BUNNY Benjamin Franklin Junior High Pulse Staff IO, IIB, Literatae II, IZB, Director Music Contest IOB lllllllllllllllllllllllll I Illlllllllllllllllllllll I IIIllIIIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllI 9 3 2IIIllIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllll EVELYN BURCHARD HEVII McKinley Junior High Hi-Y-Ette IO, ll, IZ, A S. A. II, Vice-President IIA, Erodel- ohian IZA, Girls' Advisory Coun- cil IZA, Le Cercle Francais II, IZ, Secretary IIA, President IZB, Literatae IZ JOE BUSS SLASl-lER Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y IOA, IIB, Pulse Sports and Organization Editor, IZA, Basketball IOA, Il, Golf II MARJORIE CAPRON MARJl McKinley Junior High Hi-Y-Ette IO, Il, A. S. A, II, Girls' Athletic Club IOA, IIB, Secretary IOA, Pulse Reporter IIB, Literatae IOA, I IB, Sopho- more Play IOA, The 400 IOA, Vice-President IOA, Debate Tournament IZA JAMES M. CARRITHERS JIMMY McKinley Junior High Hi-Y IO, II, Boys' Advisory Council II, IZB, Sophrosyne IZ, Basketball IIA, IZA, Football IIA, IZA, Tennis IIB, IZB, Senior Play GEORGE CHPOSKY ,ICHIPH McKinley Junior High llllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIII Twenty-one , , x't BETH COURTNEY BETl-IIE McKinley Junior High Hi-Y-Ette IO, II, IZ, President IIA, IZB, Cedar Stott IZA, A. S A, II, Eradelphian IZ, Presi- dent IZA, Girls' Advisory Coun- cil IOA, IIB, Girls' Athletic Club IIA, IZ, Le Cercle Fron- cais IIA, IZ, Winning Girls' Basketball Team IIB, Quill and Scroll IZA RACHEL CLJIVIMINGS RAY Benjamin Franklin Junior High Pulse Reporter II, IZB, Editor- in-Chiet IZA, Erodelphian IZA, Girls' Advisory Council IIA, IZB, Quill and Scroll IZB, IZA, Sophrosyne IZB, IZA, State Band Contest IOB MARGARET DINGIVIAN DlNGY Beniamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette IO, Il, IZ, Erodel- phian IZA, Scientific Searchers IOA, IIB, State Orchestra Con- test IZB DORIS DODDS TINY Hi-Y-Ette IO, Il, IZ, Pulse Hu- mor Editor, Girls Sports Editor IZA, Erodelphian IZB, IZA, Pulse Reporter IZA, Girls Ath- letic Club IIA, IZB, Le Cercle Francais IIA, IZ, Sophomore Play IOA, Valley Ball Winning School Team, All School Team, Baseball Winning Team ROBERT DOWNING BOB Benjamin Franklin Junior High Pulse Reporter IO, II, Manag- ing Editor IIA, IZB, Literary EditorIZA, Feature and Dramatic Editor IZA, Declamatory Can- test IIA, Douglas Debaters IO, II, IZ, Excular Committee IOA, Sophomore Play IO, All Star IZA, Quill and Scroll II, IZ, Pulse Reporter IIA, IZB, Ex Libris Vice-President IZA, Win- ner Editorial Contest Grinnell II, Iowa City IZ, of National High School Awards IZB, IZA, Winner of First Prize Central States News Story Writing Con- test, Quill and Scroll IZA, Sophrosyne IZA ww x W.. -vs VLASTA DRVOTA VAL Beniamin Franklin Junior High Eradelphian IZB, Secretary IZA ARLENE EIVIBREE JlGGS Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette II, IZ, Erodelphian IZA, Le Cercle Francais IIA, IZ, Valley Ball Winning School Team, All School Team, Base- ball Winning School Team EDWIN EMBREE EDDIE Beniamin Franklin Junior High GWENDOLYN FILIPY GWEN Benjamin Franklin Junior High Cedar Feature Editor IZB, Pulse Feature Editor IZA, Humor Editor IZA, Quill and Scroll IZ, Valley Ball Championship Team I IA ROBERT FREDERICK BOB McKinley Junior High Hi-Y IO, II, IZ, Secretary IIA, IZB IlllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIII I lllllllllll Illlllllllllll IIIIIIIII IIII I Illll Ill IIII lllllllllilllllllll 9 3 Zllllllllllllll llllllll IIII Illlllllll ll Il Illlll Ill Illllllllll II lllllllllllll IIlllllllllllllllllllllll Twenty-two A ' ZQLLIQQE5. JOHN GABLE JOHNNY McKinley Junior High DON GROUT McKinley Junior High Hi-Y lO, l2Ag Boys' Glee Club IOA, ll, l2, Librarian lOA, Vice-President llB, Treasurer llAg Pulse Reporter l2Bj De- claniatory Contest l2Bg Operas lllB, l2Bg Senior Play l2Bg All Star Play l2Ag State Contest Play llAg Tiger Athletic Coun- cil llA, l2g Football lO, llBg Track llB, l2Bg Tennis HB, l2Bg Winner in Glee Club Con- test l2B MILO R. HARTL MlKE Benjamin Franklin Junior High State Band Contest l2B VERNON HAAS Benjamin Franklin Junior High Pulse l2A LYNN J. HEDIN HLYNNIE' Bcniamin Franklin Junior High Sophomore Play lOAg Junior Play llAj Tennis ll, I2 ,. -gg te HENRIETTA HEKL HENRY Woodrow Wilson Junior High Better Gregg Artists l2g Bas- ketball llg Volley Ball Winner llAg Sophrosyne IZA JOHN A, HOLBROOK JOHNNY McKinley Junior High Hi-Y lO, ll, l2, Chemistry and Physics Club l2Bg Douglas De- haters lOAg Opera Production Staff IOA, l2l3j Plays Produc- tion Staff llB, llA, l2Bg Sci- entific Searchers NJA, HB5 State Band Contest lOBg Track Manager l2Bg Swimming l2Ag Drum lvlaior l2A DOROTHE HOWE DOTTlE DlTTl HOO McKinley Junior High Hi-Y-Ette lO, ll, IZB, All Star Play FRANCES I NDRA Benjamin Franklin Junior High National High School Orchestra io, ns GERALD IRELAND PEE wEE McKinley Junior High Hi-Y l2Ag Swimming Team lO, ll, l2g Yell Leader lO, ll Illlllllllllll IIIIIIIIII I I IIIIII Ill I IIIIII III I Il IIII II I IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIII 9 3 2llIIlllllllllllllllllllllll I Illllllllll I IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIlIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Twen ty-th ree I . cc . L to FRANCES JESINA JESINA Benjamin Franklin Junior High Cecilians II, I2g Erodelphian I2Ag Opera ioA, 125 ALICE M JIROUCH HAI-,, McKinley Junior High Hi-Y-Ette IOA, II, I2 ELSNER FRANK KASPAR ,,AL,. McKinley Junior High Pulse Staff IZB ROBERT KELLY KELLY Benjamin Franklin Junior High ELIZABETH KINDL BETTY Beniamin Franklin Junior High Pulse Staff I2B F MARYESTHER KRIZ KRlZ McKinley Junior High I-Ii-Y-Ette IO CARL LOWE SHORTY Beniarnin Franklin Junior High MARTHA JOY MASON MARTY Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette IO-I2, Cabinet IOA- IZB, Secretary IDA, IIBQ A. S. A. llg Erodelphian I2, Vice- President IZAQ Girls' Athletic Club Ilg Le Cercle Francais II, I2g Sophrosyne IZA FREDERICK R, MERRITT FREDDIE Nicholas Senn High, Chicago Pulse Staff, Feature Editor II, Managing Editor I2g Douglas Debaters IOA, IIBQ Opera, Pro- duction Staff IZBQ Plays, Pro- duction Stoff IIB, IIA, I2Bg Quill and Scroll I2g Golf II, I2 JOHN MERTENS BUD McKinley Junior High Hi-Y IO, Ilg Douglas Debaters IOA-IZBQ Tiger Athletic Council I2g Basketball IOA-I2Ag Foot- ball IIBg Golf Team Il, I2, State Tournament Winner IZBQ Volley Ball IOB-IZB IIIIllIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIllINUlllillllllllllllllllll IIlllllillllllllllllllllllIll lllllllllllllll Illllllllll 9 3 ZlllllllllllllllllllIIIIllllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllilllll lllllll lllllllllllll Il llllll Illllllllll Illl Twenty-four .ZZZ11111,,12:1 2i .,,ii.ilz1:1::::112TTi,Tii ii 1 :li ,l, llilil:,,f:: , ii. iil I,, .....xNN . ....x...,.x,..,N .. .....,N..N .. ..x.XNN...NNN..NN. , ,,..,.N.x.N , . .,x.,XN .. .x.., , ....NNN. - Q111Q1,Q: , .cc x.....x....,N...,N , ..,X....,,...., , .,,.,..,,.. - ,,.. .. G21ZzL,z W CONGER METCALF COENJER McKinley Junior High Cedar Staff, Art Editor IOA, IIB, Pulse Staff, Art Editor IOA, Boys' Glee Club II, I2, President IZA, Exculor Com- mittee IIB, Operas, Bohemian Girl IOA, Pirates of Penzance IZB, The 400 IOB-IZB, Sec- retary IOA, President IIB, IZB, Winner in Music Contest, Vocal IZB, Sophrosyne I2A CHARLES E. MICHALEK CHARLIE Beniamin Franklin Junior High Pulse IZA, Football IIB, Galt I2A, Valley Boll IO, II, IZB BERNICE MILLER BERNlE Benjamin Franklin Junior High LAURA MOORE ANNIE LAlJRlE Benjamin Franklin Junior High ROBERT MOORE 'fvERMiN McKinley Junior High Hi'Y IO, IIB, Football IIA, I2A, Sophrosyne I2A BERNARD MORRISON BARNEY Benjamin Franklin Junior High Of' i A . MUNGER xwgg- 'JlM cliinlcy Junior lligli FLORENCE M. NEMEC FLO McKinley Junior High Better Gregg Artists IIA, I2, Vice-President IZB, President I2A GEORGE NISSEN SHORTY Bcniamin Franklin Junior Hign Hi-Y IZ, Boys' Advisory Council IO II, Class President IO, Vice- President I2, Sophrosyne IIA, I2, Valley Ball IOA, IIB, Swim- ming IO, II, I2 HELEN LUCI LLE NOST H,-UCYH Kenwood High School Hi-Y-Ette IO UIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIIIIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllll IllllllllIllIIllIIIIIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllliI 9 3 2IIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll llll llllllllllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Ill IlllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllll Twenty-live 1,. a- 1 1 1 11 L scsssccccsc :: f:l i3f i , is ,I .. V, ,,, ,,, N ,,,cc hh, , N ,, , W iiiii .. , , . , , , ,... .Q. ,,. , , W, ,,, ., , 11 C CATHERINE PALMER TERRY McKinley Junior High Hi-Y-Ette IO, ll, l2g Cabinet IlA, l2Bg A. S, A. llg Class Vice-President lO, Erodelphian l2Ag Girls' Advisory Council l2Ag Girls' Athletic Club lOA, ll, 12, Treasurer llAg Le Cercle Francais ll, Secretary l2B, Vice-President l2Ag Lit- eratae IZAQ Winning Basketball Team llBg Sophrosyne l2A WADE PATTERSON PAT Beniamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y l2g Pulse Editor l2Ag Douglas Debaters IOA, ll, l2, Treasurer l2Ag Sophomore Plav and Business Manager lOAg Dis' trict and State Band Contest l2Bg Football llA MARY ANNE PITTS McKinley Junior High Hi-Y-Ette l2Aj Cecilians llA ALTHEA OU I NTARD NAU, Beniamin Franklin Junior High Cecilians l2j Girls' Athletic Club l2Bg Opera l2Bg The LIDO l2Ag Winner in Cecilian Music Contest l2A LOIS RICHARDSON Beniamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette lO, ll, l2g Cecilians l25 Le Cercle Francais llA, l2Bg Opera l2B gxglfxfl HELEN G. ROSE ROSlE Kenwood High School Hi-Y-Ette iO ELVERA SABIN McKinley Junior High Better Gregg Artists l2B RALPH J. SCHlNDLER SAROLDl McKinley Junior High Hi-Y l2Ag Pulse Reporter IOA, llB, Associate Editor llA, l2B, Sports Editor l2Ag Douglas De- baters lOA, llBg Excular Com- mittee l2Ag Quill and Scroll llA, l2, Basketball lOBg Foot- ball IOB RICHARD SEATON DICK Benjamin Franklin Junior High State Band Contest l2B ERNEST SIMON ERNlE McKinley Junior High Boys' Glee Club llA, l2Bg Opera llAg Glee Club District Contest lZB IIIllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII 9 3 ZIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIII I Il I Il IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llll Il I I I ll IIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllll I Tvventy'six t,1E.j,QL'SlT .SN ' ...,.,. ' JJ 556.123-ZJC-2-55311-L2.iCi.JJiiJICC-ZZ -LC-ZNCCCCIIJM.was-.w..u. ' Ex . r X, . WALTER SIMON McKinley Junior High Golf lO, ll, 12, Valley Ball lO, ll, l2, Music Contest IOB, Swimming Team l2 ROBERT M. SMITH DUTCH Kenwood Hrgh School Acro IOA, ns WALTER STAVES WALLY Beniannn Franklin Junior Hign l-lifY lO, ll, l2, Pulse Staff lO, Class Treasurer l2A, Douglas Debaters lOA, ll, l2, Treasurer llB, Scientific Searchers lO, llB, Vice-President lOA, The -lDO lOB, Ex Libris Club Pres- ident l2A, School Debate Tearrr l2B, All Star Play l2A MARVIN STEELE DlTTY McKinley Junior High State Band Contest WOODROW STOLBA WOODY McKinley Junior H ugh Qi is-f' RUTH E. STONER SPlCKlE McKinley Junior High Erodelphran l2A, Scientific Searchers ll, The 'lO3 lOA-l2A DONALD STROLJD DON Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hr-Y llB, l?A ARNOLD TSCHIRGI TSCHlRGl McKinley Junior Hrgh Football lOA, llA, Volley Ball lOB, llB, Baseball IDA, llA TED VESELY McKinley Junior High Pulse l2Aq All State Orchestra TO, ll, Boys' Glee Club llA, Opera IOA, ll, IZ, State Band Contest lO, ll, l2Bg Golf ll, l2B, First Prize, State Trom- bone Solo llB, Second Prize, State Trombone Solo IOB, Sec- ond Prize, Baritone Horn Solo lZB, Quill and Scroll l2A CLINTON WADE DI K WADE State Band Contest lOB-l2B, ,XA h S H ,W S ,W , Football llA-IZA ' GNC 65,20 ,F C OO lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllill Ill llllIllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllll 9 3 Zlllllllllllll llll lllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllll IllllllllllIIllIlllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllll Twen ly -seven TMR KEGG? -:--4 . gt X fg- , x, .wwe .. .. MARGARET WATT HMARG, McKinley Junior High Hi-Y-Ette IO, II, IZ, Erodel- phian IZA, Girls' Athletic Club IIA, IZ WENDELL WELLS WENDY Beniarnin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y IO, State Band Contest IOB, IZB, Tiger Athletic Coun- cil IOA, Il, IZ, Treasurer IZB, Secretary IZA, Basketball IO, II, IZ, Football IIB, IZB, Track IOA, State Orchestra Contest IZB, Academian IO WILLIAM WHIPPLE HBH-Li, Iieniainin Franklin Junior Higli Hi-Y IIIA, II, IZB, Pulse Busi- ness Staff IOA, Secretary IIA, Literary Editor IZA, Assembly Editor IZA, Boys' Advisory Coun- cil IO, IIB, IZA, Class Presi- dent IZA, Declarnatory Contest IZA, Winner of Oratorical Di- vision, Douglas Debaters IOA, II, IZ, President IIB, IZB, IZA, Sophrosyne IZA, Valley Ball Teain IIB, IIA, IZB, Winner of Debate Speaking Contest IIB? Ca winner Debate Contest IZA, Debate Team IIB, IIA, IZB, IZA, Quill and Scroll IZA ANN WILCOX McKinley Junior High I-li-Y-Ette IZA, A, S. A, IOA, IIB, I IA, Eradelphian IZ, Treas- urer IZA, All Star Play IZA, Scientific Searchers IIA, The LIDO IOB, IOA RONALD WILSON RONNlE McKinley Junior High Hi-Y IIA, IZ, Chapter Secre- tary IZA, Pulse Stott IZB, IZA, Class President IIA, IZB, Sec- retary IZA, Douglas Debaters IBA, II, IZ, Sergeant-at-Arms IIA, Vice-President IZB, Sec- retary IZA, All Star Play IZA, Quill and Scroll IZB, IZA, Val- ley Ball IIA VW' 'En VERA WINNE WINNIE Grant Senior High Better Gregg Artists IIB, IZ, Secretary and Treasurer IZA, Erodelphian IZA JEANNETTE WOLD JANEY McKinley Junior High Hi-Y-Ettc IOB-IZB, Girls' Alh- letlc Club IIA, IZB MARY E. YAKISH MARY LIZ McKinley Junior High I-Il-Y-Ette IO, II, IZ, Pulse Staff IOA, II, THQ 'IOOU IOB, Galt IIA BOB YAW Beniamin Franklin Junior High I-Ii-Y IO, II, IZ, President IZA, Tennis IOB, IIB, IZB, Aca- dernian IO GERALDINE ZABEL JERRY Lewis and Clark, Spokane,Wash, I-li-Y-Ette IZA, Cecilians IZA IIIllIIllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIllIIllIIIlIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll ll llIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIII!I 9 3 2lllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllll U IllIIllIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllll llll Illll lllll 'I ncnty-cigltt M82 ......,. .......... , ..,, ,....,,,, ,, , ,, ,.,,, .... ,..,.., . .... ..... . . -::::-,f::'1.:. MIKE ZULAKIS GRADUATES WITHOUT PICTURE Cass Technical High School, Detroit, Michigan S Madge Mickle, Donald Miles, Garnet Pitcher, John M. Powell, Donald Roth, and Gray Wilson TO Tl-IE CLASS OF '32 The stars are always ours, my friends No matter where we roam, And stars that shine on foreign lands Are also seen at home. And each man has his guiding star That lights him on his way. Through all the storms that cross his The star's there night and day. And some have called it destiny And some have called it fate And some declare that blue stardust Can make us small or great. But just remember this, my friends, Through all life's golden hours Even though we must change hilltops The stars are always ours. --R. Downing. nnmunl 9 3 znnunmn path llllIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Twenty-nine Q S xss s X QNX? QW 3 M 5 XX SN X X X X x x C SNXNNW gms . .,.. .,.. T, XXQNT XXXXX KV Olt5lCEliS OF JUNE CLASS M llll ll'?lIlllNlEli, Swticluiy M lXlCDlililS, lliesicletil J l'lf'XllfXNTYNE, Exviiliii J SMI i ll, livti-,tiiti C EDWARDS, Vim Pic'-iiltiif SElNllOl2S Vv'lTHOlJT PlCTtJRES lic-niitytli liarger, Cirare Cline, Colonial Miller, Leonard Seaton, Allred Swett, Helen Tiep Hisroiav or THE cmss or June, 1932 HE Senior Class ol June i932 was the titty-eighth class to be graduated tronn Washington On June 8 the Commencement Exercises were held with Grant High School at the Memorial Coliseum, The activities of this class have included class plays, mixers, and monthly assemblies, 'l hroughout the sophomore, iunior, and sen- ior years, the senior class has been a partici- pant in the home room music contests held at the Shrine Temple and Coliseum, winning honors at each contest. Some ot its members have also won high honors in state academic and state music contests, both in group and individual work. One ot the outstanding features ot the graduating class has been the student super- vision ot class activities. The monthly as- semblies have been planned and presented by pupils. ln one oi' the assemblies, an out- standing number on the program was a play, The Courtship ot Miles Standish, written by Sturges Ely, The costumes, scenery, stage direction, and presentation were entirely une der the supervision ot members ot the senior class. The senior class song, Honor Wash- ington, was also presented at this assembly Not only the words but also the music were written by Sturges Ely, a member of this class The advisers during the past semester were Miss Combs, Miss Grissel, Miss Horn, Miss Byerly, and Miss De Noon, lllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllil I llllllllllllllllllllllll llIllllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllllllllllllI 9 3 2IIllIIllIIllIIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I Tliii ly www ' ffzzzrrrrrzssx wsxsssss tg WtS N 3 L s N YY,Y.A s S W ,M T32222Zffiiififfiifiiiiiiiif:TT?I??I2Ti?2?::::::::::::::::::rs::::I::EIITTETI::::::::::sci22315223tt????:::x:::::??t?221?t???Zf?E??XT??':C??3FTTPITZTZTDITZI'Drtbfrifrttxfttrrrrtttl..bIf':'!t':?Z'gQ1'QLfQ22ZQ...,:Q'g 'f-NK ADALINE ADOLPHS Beuuuamun Franklin Junior Hugh JA E ANDERSON ANDY auuuun Franklu or Hugh I- Y-E I I , IZ, Ceculuans I ,IZ tluletuc Club IIA, IZ, L Cercle Francais IZ, Opera IIA, Sophrosyne IZ, Scu- entutuc Searchers IO, IIB, Pres- ident IIA, Ceculians State Contest IIA ELEANOR ATKINSON Cluntan Hugh School Hu-Y4Ette IZ, Sophrasyne IZ HAZEL BAKER WANDA McKinley Junuau' Hugh CHARLES BALDRIDOE JEAN N E BALLANTYN E West High, Waterloo Hi-Y-Ette II, Social Chairman IZ, A, S. A. Secretary II, Boys' Glee Club Pianist IZ, Excular Administrative Committee IZ, Girls' Advisory Council President IZ, Golf IIB, IZB, Literatae II, IZB, President IZA, So- phrosyne President IZA Morrison High School, Moruisan, Illinois Hu-Y-Ette II, IZ, Pulse Staff IZ, Better Gregg Artists IIA, IZ, Glee Club IZA BERNICE BEACH NBER-I-,u Benuamun Franklin Junior Hugh ROB ERT B EATTY BOB McKinley Junior High KATHLEEN BEERS Belmouud H ugh School, Belnuouud, HISATEH lowo McKinley Junior High II IIII Illl IIIIIII I IIIIIII IIIIIII I I IIIII I I IIIIIIIIIIII I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 9 3 ZIIIIIIIIIIIII I I IIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Thirty-one M 'N S S .w 'ww-my N S S Sm S XE Sw ... . . ,,,,,Y,, -i YY,,,,,,YY,,,Y,. f ,,, A ,, ,,,,,A, ,A,,,,,, I A ,,,,.,, I I ,,,,,,A,,,,N,, 1355 , wg E15 :ff -Nfl? A BELTI BELT NAT University High, Iowa City, Iowa Ccrlar Staff I2, Ex Libris I2, Quill and Scroll IQA VL ASTA BEZDECNY Mcliinlcy Junior High Better Gregg Artists IIA, IZ, Cecilians IOA, Valley Ball IIB ANN BOLTON Benjamin Franklin Junior High KENNETH BORSCHEL BORSCHEL McKinley Junior High LENA BOTT TINY McKinley Junior High Cecilians IOA ...Q ............. , ...... , .... ............. . ........... ,1 .,.,,.5,..-N,:.....:., I. .XX ,I , J' ., X. M EDITH BOUGHAN HEDEEH Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette IOB, IOAQ Erodelf phian IZB, I2A, Girls' Athletic Club IIA NENA BROCK Edison, Long Beach, California Erodelphian I2 ER I ooiE BH Benja anklin Junior High -Y IO, ll, I2 NYLINE BROWN NYLlE Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette IO, II, Cecilians I2, Erodelphian I2 RLEY BROWN LY SHlRL Benjamin r Junior High Hi-Y IO, Il, 2, A. S, A. IOA, rl Ig Better Gregg Artists IZ, r ' I2Ag Ero- delphian I2, Girls' At etic Club IOA, II, Vice-President IOA, Literatae IO,II,l2 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I IIIIIIIIIIIII 9 2 I I IIII I I Illl Illlllll I I I Illlllllll I Il I Illll llllllllllllll III llll I Thirty-two KWWL. ,... , X Q k2 'ffllllflffffffff 'miiifllllli k' Ifliffff' k K'Lk M N N New gmt gum-QQl :SZCC:ffQQI?jQif5gfffffffCCfffff Qffffffff:fflffflfmQffQIIfQQflIIfIlfflfff-YffffffffflflfxfflffflI-IQSIIGXICCIJKCCCSCCSIIS-TISSLSLXQFJICQCCGIKIIKCJI--f-,.fKCw.xC-Awii-va uzzzz i iv. -fsyx v- -1 wxxyxxixx -.xN-.xxx.- X Y 'eww' gm: ,,. .gf MARIAN BRUNER McKinley Junior High Erodelphian I2, Le Cercle Fran- cais IIA, IZB, Secretary IZA, Sonhrosyne IZ, Ex Libris Secre- tary UH, President I2 WILLIAM CAIN, JR. HMLU, Mis5ouri Military Academy, Mexico, Missouri MAX! NE CHERRY MAX Bcniamin Franklin Junior High SHELDON FCHUBB UCHUBBH McKinley Junior High Boys' Cllee Club IO, Stote Band Contest IO DOROTHY HCL H Mc 'i I ' r High Better . ists IIA, I2 IIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIllllllliIIIIllIlIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIll1 9 3 2IIIIIIIII!IIIIlIIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Nlbgial WSP FIRMAN CLARKE CLARKE McKrnley Junior High RAYMOND CLARK PEP McKinley Junior High Hi-Y I2, Boys' Glee Club IZA JOE COLLINS UJACKH De Sales High School, Ossian, Iowa I GERTRUDE config :W GERTlE i ' Beniamin Franklin Juno it I-li-Y-Ette IO, 'XX 'I ministrative Committ ' e Cercle Francais II, ' - -I- l2Ag Sophrosyne I2, -1 f ry- Treasurer IZA, at NIJ Searchers IO, X BERNICE CURRAN Benjamin Franklin Junior High I-li-Y-Ette IO, II, Pulse Staff IIB, A. S, A, IOA, II, Literotoe IO, Il, Patricions IIA, IZB, Class Play II, Scientific Search- er IOA, Senior Play l2A IllIIIllIlllllllllllIIllIIllIllIIlllllIIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Thirty-three .,.. :J ' ,.., W. c...,.....c....... ...x. ... ,..x. .. ..,, ...X .xx..xx..--...,..i... ... ......,.....,........... X..xx..,xx.xx...,.x,...,x,.,.........x...xx..,X..X..X.,...N.x,N........,...N.... .. .....x..x........,. 1 .1 .xxzz ROBERT DANIEL HECTOR Central High, LeMars, Iowa Hi-Y, IZ, Pulse Staff IZA, Aero II, Chemistry and Physics Club II, Secretary IZ, Scientific Searchers IOA, Tennis IZA DALE DAVIS DAVE McKinley Junior High Volley Ball IIA, IZB i DONALD DE FORE ' Q DUDE 04 McKinley Junior High Hi-Y IZ, Boys' Glee Club II, IZ, Scientific Searchers II, IZA, The 400 II, IZA, Bas- ketball IIA, Football IIA, Track IIB, Senior Play IZA, Winner in Music Contest I93I WENDELL DELZELL WENDY DELL Beniamin Franklin Junior High Class Play II, Basketball IZ, Golf IIA, Valley Ball IOA, Tiger Athletic Council IZA, National Athletic Scholastic Society IZA, Football IO, Il, Hi-Y IZ EVANGELINE DENNIS VANGlE Benjamin Franklin Junior High :'YsEtte IO, II, IZ, Cabinet IZ, Cedar S'aft IZA, Pulse Staff IZA, A. S. A. IOA, II, Girls' Athletic Club II, IZ, Winner in Music Contest, Orchestra II, Senior Play IZA, Erodelphion IZA, Quill and Scroll IZA 'lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll Thirty-four It 'lk'a.Jx.L.,uJ MARIAN DIETZ 1'DlETZE Benjamin Franklin Junior l-ligh HI-Y-Etle IOB, Cecilians IOA, II, IZ, TliC -IDU IZ MILDRED EATON Beniamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette IOB, IZ, Girls' Athe letic Club IIB, Literatae II, IZ, State Band Contest IZA r I ' wc .K .a III Ros inle nior Hig XJIYI la Ve si- QX, , C ' . , - , ss ' re dent , UQlOS v1xQ' IOA, ii, IZ , CIQSSP if-x U EDWARDS Y. ,, . I ' ' FRED Junior High Hi- , II, IZ, Le Cercle r is IIA, Valley Ball IIIA, IIA JACK EDWARDS Benjamin Franklin Junior High Pulse IIB, Business Manager IIA, IZB, Boys' Glee Club IO, II, IZB, Sophrosyne IIA lllllll IIIIIII IIIIIIIII Illlllllllll 9 3 ZIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I II II I I I I llllllllllllllll lllllllll ll sss ss IC Y -' clirgly' nior High Champibg irls' Basketball Team llA RED ELKIN HELEN W. ELY Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-YvEttc lOB-llA, Cabinet l2l3, Girls' Athletic Club llB, Secretary llA, IZB, Le Cercle Francais llB-IZA, Sophrosyne l2A STURGES ELY STURGE Mclkinley Junior High Cedar Stott lOB, Pulse Stali llB-l2B, Boys' Glee Club ll, Le Cercle Francais llA, l2B, Opera llA, Quill and Scroll llA, l2B, Sophrosyne l2, The -lOO l2 MBREE Benj in Franklin Junior Hig l-li-Y' tte IOB-llB, Scientifi Search rs lOA-llA, Secretar l2B, The 400 llA, l2B VERA FARRIS WEE Beniamin Franklin Junior Hia Hi-Y-Ette lOA ewes- V5.5 rrr- - 7 JUNE FORD Tiffin High, Tiffin, lowa GUY FRAZEE McKinley Junior High Hi-Y lOA, ll, l2, Aero lO, Sec- retary ll, Douglas Debaters ll, l2 MARY JO FRENCH ,,JO,, Mount Mercy Academy Hi-Y'Ette ll, Pulse News Ed- itor l2Bg Le Cercle Francais llA, l2Bg Literatae l2, Ex Libris l2g All Star Play l2B, Saphrosyne l2, Quill and Scroll l2A MARY GAGE GAGEY 7Qniamin Franklin Junior High lli-Y'Ette lO, ll, Vice-President l2Bg Excular Administrawve Committee lOj Girls' Athletic Club ll, l2B, Le Cercle Fran- wis llA, President l2l3, Sa- phrosyne l2, Champion Girls' azkelball Team llA, Boll '23 TORIS LOUISE GARNER 'niamin Franklin Junior High Y-Ette IO, ll, l2B, A. S. A. 3, Secretary llA, Ero IZB, t:ra'ae lO, ll, l2, President iA, Class Play lOA, llB, llA, All Star Play llAg Contest Play llB Hlllllllllllll llll lllllllll I I I Illlllllll Illll I llll Illll I llllllll IIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllI 9 3 Zllllllllllllll llll Il Ill Il IIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIII I Illlllllll I lIIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll Thirty-five Nk X S N N X NNN X X Ng EX s N Sw S XE Ngmug RQ X Rx X xxsxxs gw xx X X E . Xmmw X S s .Ntciutcxcxcwcwmmxtcctm. XN.XXxX.xxx.xN N Wu N,x,N.xXNNN,,x,xx.xxNXN.x.XN.xxN,XNxx,Nxx,x.xxN,x.xNx,x ., We Nxxx T Simi:rm:r:::m3::5:::?:1,,,355:my3:Imt:mtmx:,mmmmrmmmmr::,m,,mm,MWt.W,W... W ........... , .....,.........................................,....,......,....k.....,.x...........,.N...N,.,......X.............,... ww,xtW,,M: Y 5? .sp -sv-' sims f -9 6- MARY ELLEN GORMAN MARY EL l Immaculate Conception School Hi-Y-Ette ll, l2Bg Pulse Staff l2B ELEANOR GUSTAFSON GUSSlE Benjamin Franklin Junior High Better Gregg Artists ll, l2j Ero I2 DOROTHY HAHN Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette lO, llg Literatae ll, l2Bg Treasurer l2A ,CH , st Hi at loo, is ' Ol e llA, NOR ERT HN 7, . 'I , J. UMW! llfgillf' K LEN ANNA HHANNAHH Benjamin Franklin Junior High IDA MARY HANSEN McKinley Junior High Q FRED W. HARDIN McKinley Junior High HiAY l2B ALETHA HARRIMAN HLETHH McKinley Junior High KERMIT HAYDEN PRIMlTIVE McKinley Junior High Class Play llg State Band Co test llAg The 400 l2 l MA AYES Mt. H h School IllIllllllllllllllllllllll Il Illlllllllllll lllllllll IIIII Il Illllllllllllllll Illl lllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIII 9 3 Zlllllllllllllllllllllll ll Illllll Illl IllIIllIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll lllllllllllll Thirty-six llllll ffff 'f'fff1f1- - Q H L QLQQ avi? KATHRYN HEFNER KAY Benjamin Franklin Junior High I-li-Y-Ette IO, Il, IZ, Scientific Searchers IOB, IIA, IZ, The 1400 IZ MARION HEPNER HEP Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette IO, II, Treasurer IZ, Ceciliahs IOA, II, IZB, Vice- Presiclent IZA, Eradelphian IZ, Girls' Athletic Club II, Vice- President IZ, Opera IIA, Class Plays IOA, IIA, All Star Play IZB BOB HEIVIMINGER BUGS Lake View, Chicago Basketball IIB, Football IIB, Valley Ball IIB LEROY F. HEWITT Benjamin Franklin Junior High Football IIB MARGARET H l LTBRUNNER MARG Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette IO, II, IZ, Cecilians IOA, II, IZ, Class Secretary IZ, Girls' Athletic Club II, Opera IIA, Sophrosyne IZB ELEAINIOR HOUGE Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette IO, IIB, Girls' Ath- letic Club II, IZB, Literatae IZB, Scientific Searchers IOA, IIB, IZB DOROTHY HOVEY Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette IO, Cecilians IOA, II, IZ, Opera IIA W1 X, f OWEN H WARD Benjamin Franklin Junior High BETH HUBBARD BETTY Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette IOA, II, Cabinet IZ, Cedar Staff IIA, Ceciliahs IOA, II, Class Secretary IO, Girls' Advisory Council II, President IIA, Opera IIA, Class Play IIA, Quill and Scroll IIA, IZ, State Band Contest IOA, IIA HELEN HUGHES HUGHSlE McKinley Junior High Hi-Y-Ette IO, II, IZ IIIIIIIllIllllllilllllllllllllll IIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll ll Illlll Illlll III IIIIIIIIII I I I llllllllllllllllll 9 3 ZIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill Il II llllll IIIIII Ill II II II I IIIIIII III I IIIIII Ill Ill Ill! lllll llll I Illl llll Thirty-seyui i LLLLLL i j l gggg jgggg C C Q 2TLv,,2 .a .....L e 2 .Lff, fff,fffff'f 3 fff-- , S f-fffff211f---f1ffff, W ' ' ZABETH JACUS BETTY McKinley Junior High WlLLl,SM HUNGEIREORD Hi-Y-Ette lO, ll, l2g Cedar - GUILLERMO ' Staff l2, ceciiions 1oA, 11, l2, Benjamin Franklin Junior High DRESSEW TING Benja ' ranklin unior High Chemis ry and Physics Club ident l lA, Scientific Search- ers IOA, Treasurer llB, So- phrosyne l2A, Valley Ball llB P ROBERT HRUSKA Benjamin Franklin Junior High Aero lO, llBg Chemistry and Physics Club llA, l2 VIVIAN IVES Viv Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette lO, ll, 12, The 400 IO, l2, Scientific Searchers ll, I2 ELI ABETH JACKSON ,fa Jff Be Wiirbfranklin Junior High io, 11, 12, secretory 'Q 'v lg,E deipiiion l2A, Q-iris' Ath- let lub llg Orchestra ll, l2, Senior Play l2A IIIllIIllIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Thirty-eight Girls' Athletic Club ll, l2, Opera llAg State Glee Club Contest llA, Quill and Scroll IZA, Senior Play l2A f DO JANISH ON Benjamin Franklin Junior High Track lZA FLORENCE JAYNE FLO McKinley Junior High Pulse Stott l2B J ful MARIE JEFFREY Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette lO, llg A. S, A. ll, Excular Administrative Commit- tee l2B, Girls' Advisory Council lO, Girls' Athletic Club ll, The 4o0 lO MIRIAM F. JEFFREY JEFF Benjamin Franklin Junior High Erodelphian IZ, Le Cercle Fran- cais ll, l2, Ex Libris l2 ,W lllllllllllilllllll II ll Ill lllllllllll lllllllli IIIIIIIIIII IllllIlIlllllll'll 9 3 2!llIlIlllIlllIllllIl llllllllll IlllllIIIlilllllllllllllllllllll IIllIIllIllIIllIllIIllIllIIIIIllIllllllllllllllllllllll as sms Q wwe WW.Q --bb N my Sw S ji S N s - . ,A,,,,A,, ,-,,,,k,,,,,,,,A, V VV V ,,AA,,AA, VVVVV VVVVVVA V ,,A,, V V V .X .xxxxx ,N MW Nxxx.Nxx it WW xxxx C Wu. C xxxxx C .xxx. .. M NNXNNNx.,,xx N. xXNNxNxNNNxNNNXxxX,XN .. xxxx - - ,::.,.:.T A XNXXNNxxxNNxxx.XxX , 2-:q ::.:z ,,., t VVVV, ..,.... 1 ..., .... ...... X ........,..kxx......,., ,. ,,NN.. , N,........x......,.........,...k,.....k ......., C ...k...,x.... ,..,,. .,.... C ,. .. K.. W., SSN .C S-x Rims IV is.-,. ROSE MAE JOHNSON ROSlE Beniamin Franklin Junior H' li Hi-Y-Ette l2, C ar St l2, A S A. lOA, ll, Cecil' s lOA, ll, l2, Ero phi 2, Girls' Athletic Cl l g Le Cercle Fran QB A, reasurer IZ, Ope a A, Sophro ne l2, Golf IIA, g State Gle Club Con- test llA, Quill and Scroll l2A jgcoiaef Juus i- vl l, l2, Bays' Glee Club ll l Leader lO, ll, i2 O1 , Plays ll, l2g Scien- iilic Searchers lO r E McKinley Junior High MILDRED KALIK PEGGY St. Wenceslaus School Better Gregg Artists IZB JOH KAN Beni n ranklin r Hig ,, Ced lO, Busi- , Mana , Pulse Staff O, i croll, Secretary easurer l2A FRANCES KEEFER i, ANU lVlcKinl Ju High Hi- ZEN F, l l2, Pulse Sta , . , ll, Erodel- I' h' n l X, f l l .v ALBINA KI. HBABEH Spillville High JUNE KNAPP Beniarnin Franklin Junior High , -I ,cc ,cc f ,J i M-fd- f I J JOHN KNURR JOHNNY West Milwaukee High ,iff ARY KRALL McKinley Junior High Better Gregg Artists I2 i MARGARET KREBS MARSH a Anna, California, High I X llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll llllllll I Illlll llllll lllllll III I I Illllll I I I I llllll I Illil 9 3 Zllllillllllllll Illllllll Illlll lllllilll 'VY-Ette IO, ll, l2,'Cecilians ll, l2, President l2B, Qeclam- atory Contest IZB, Erodelphianl' l2, President l2A, Girls' Advis- ory Council ll, Girls' Athletic Club IOA, ll, l2, President HA, Opera HA, Class Play lO, ll, I2 lllllllll llllllllllllllllIllIIllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Thirty-nine as f ssss C sss, s QW f as an A W A VIRGINIA KUNING GlNNY Benjamin Franklin Junior Hign HIYY-Ette IO, Il, I2, Cedar Stott IO, II, Cecilians IOA, IIB, I2, Erodelphian IZ, Girls' Athletic Club IOA, Il IZ, Le Cercle Francais IIA, IZ, North Central Chorus IIA, Opera IIA, Class Play IO, Il, All Star Play I2, Quill and Scroll IIA, I2, Sophrosyne IIA, I2, Golf I2, National High School Chorus IZA HELEN LARIMER LARRY McKinley Junior Hi Hi-Y-Ette I , ll g Cedar Staff iihgjigvilllkllfifciiier IZA, A S A, A, II, President IIB, pian , irs visory -'X' in I2'GI'Ad' Council IO, Le Cercle Francais IIA, I2, Secretary IZB, Golf IIB, IZ, Quill and Scroll IZA EVA LARY EVE Benjamin Franklin Junior Hug Hi-Y-Eire io, ii f 'i it EV ,NLARY Beniamin lII?Iin Junior High ui-Y ire io, ii lui KATHRYN LEAVEN BABE McKinley Junior High I-IiAYfEtte IOB, Better Gregg Artists I2 1lIIIllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll IlIIIIllllIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllil Forty 9 3 Zlllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII llll July EDWARD LEE ED EDDIE Mcliinley Junior High I-Ii-Y II, IZ, State Band Con- test IIA, IZA wi HELEN S. ,LEH hu 0 ' II r' Ben! F H p' J I. G. SEYMOUR LIGGETT Lake View High, Chicago Pulse Staff I2, Track IOA, II, Golf IO, II, IZ, Quill and Scroll IZA T t T I 'Y3'w'f . Act BTARTBARA LINDSE5TJ BARBIE Bcniamin Franklin Junior I-Iigh Hi-YfEtte I2, Pulse Stall ll, Le Cercle Francais I2, The 400 I2 LETHA LYON LIONS ,amin F klin JL ii fl-Iigli IA ,,2g I2 , A. S A II, ro phian I2' Girls' Athletic C I2, Le Cercle Francais Wi? II, IZB, Scientific Searchers IIB, The ICO II ITB , fu llllll Illl ll Illl Illll IIII lllllll Illlll Illll -'-- -- V- --'-- 4--we ff nn uw ww' -iibbzzzzzzzzz Tw . N Benjami ank' r ugh Hi-Y-E , 2g A. A. llj ' s Athletic Club 2 FR CES ROBERT J. MQQLEAN eos Central High School, Madison, Wisconsin HiAY ll, Treasurer l2g Cedar Stall l2g Class Play ll, l2g Track llAg Quill and Scroll l2A R MARLI NG MlLLY McKinley Junior High Declamotory Contest l2g Class Play lOAg Better Gregg Artists I2 LUTHER MAROHN MAROHN McKinley Junior High t -Y l2Bg Chemistry and Physics if,,1,. JOSEPHINE MARTIN Benjamin Franklin Junior High LUCYLE lVlcGOWAN LUCY McKinley Junior High The -lOO lO f N l l2AVlD Mcoiztiao sc TTY Benlamin Fedr linljuhior 'igh Pulse St f 'l AQT gs reaq r lO,y' llgi F Cls .ers H31 Tr asuf' IOAT rctar 3 lid l g L Cercle Fancais 'llA, , Treasurer i2 g Scientil l Searchers lOl ll ROBERT L. MCKINSTRY IKE Bantam n Franklin Junior High Boys' Glee Club ll, l2B, Vice- President l2A, Opera llA, Tiger Athletic Council llA, l2g Foot- bgii loft, im, l2A MARY JANE lVlcRAlTH 'fsuok Yf' Benlornin Fran Junior High EEYAEI e l a inet ll, Pres- nt 2 ilse S tt I2 A S 1 i O Q A i O, l , Class Secretary ily Girlsy thletic Club lO, Presi- f ent llB, Warden llA ELIZABETH MELBERG MELLY Beniamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette lO, ll, Cabinet l2g A S A. llg Girls' Athletic Club l l, l2g The 400 Secretory l2g Senior Play l2A lllllllllllIIIIIIIIIllIIllIllIIllIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIllIIIlIIllIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllil 9 3 2IllllllIIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllllllllllll IllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllll Forty-one ,, .,.........,: g' J ICCIIIZIZYIIJSSSSXL ...... : ::::::::::::::::::: ........ ,xxx 'QS - 'iv' Nz. 5 Xl' lm DOROTHY E. MILLER DOT ' Beniamin Franklin Junior High Better Gregg Artists ll, l2, Cecilians l2 MERLIN MORRIS CURLY Hi in Franklin Junior High Hi ll l2, Cedar Staff Asst, i s Manager l2, Boys' Ad- i y Council lO, l2, Chemistry nd Physics Club l lg Class Pres- ident l2B, Quill and Scroll llA, l2, President l2A, Scientific Searchers lO RAY MOSS Ashland High, Ashland, Ohio FLOYD NASSIF FLOYD McKinley Junior High The 400 ll HELEN NEBENDAHL Beniamin Franklin Junior High Better Gregg Artists i2 4! RUTH NEHLS RLJTHlE Beniamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette lO, ll, 12, A. S. A President llA, Boys' Glee Club Pianist lO, ll, Cecilians Presi- dent l2A, Pianist l2, Erodel- phian l2, Girls Advisory Council lOB, Secretary-Treasurer lOA, Opera Pianist llA, Runner-up Golf Tournament l2B MARGARET NEWTON MARG Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi'-Y-Ette lO, llB, A, S, A. ll, Erodelphian 12, Literatae l2 MILDRED M. NOVOTNY MICKEY Beniamin Franklin Junior High Better Gregg Artists llA, l2 CLAlRE J. OXLEY STONEY McKinley Junior High ED PADZENSKY ,,ED,, McKinley Junior High All State Orchestra at Des Moines ll, State Band Contest llAg School Champion Volley Ball Team ll, Declamatary Contest l2B llllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Il IHIIII llll ll I Illlllllll I Ill llllllllllllll llll llllllllllllllll 9 3 2llllllllllllllllllllllllll lllll Illllllllllllllllllll Ill I l I I IIHIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllll llllllll Forty-two s NWN 3 Q x sN SN N XX X xx N N kws S 'mmssssssssxwxxmwwnwmwmswssawsNt LNNNNWNNW.N ,X.xx s NNN.NWe..Nc.Ncm..N.WNN.xc.NW...Nsc..c.tW.N ,... L .N ,xxxX.X ...x,XX . ,WatNw..tc.c-....w.NNWN-...swN.wcsN..NMs-s mWs.c-Ncwusw w- gw ..... , .... .L ,..,, ,. N , . .. .. . ., ..... .... ..g,,YN,L..w,,,c,,x S., ..x..s--- X as-Y q5q,.,g..F W4-fx ALFRED Pl DGEON NAU, North High, Des Moines ROBERT PRASTKA BOB McKinley Junior High Aera Vice-President lOg Band IOAQ Boys' Glee Club l2Ag Class Play IOAQ State Band Contest llA ROBERT G. PRUCHA BOB McKinley Junior High Football 10, llg Valley Ball llB JAMES RASLEY JlMMlE Senn High, Chicago, lllinois l NALD REID BLONDlE CKinley Junior High Hi- l2g Chemistry and Physics Club ll Illllllllll llllll I I lllll Ill II ll lllllll lllllll llllll I I ll I lllllllllll 9 3 Zllllillllll Q. 54: X535 DNS XNNXXW XXX tXxmx S f 7 s s SX vixzxxxg 5 3 -vs BETTY REITZ RElTZ Beniamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette lO, ll, l25 Pulse Staff ll, Editor l2Bg A, S A lOA, llg Declarnatory Contest l2l3, Girls' Athletic Club lO, ll, Lit- erafae IOA, ll, Vice-President l2B, Quill and Scroll llA, l2 CLIFFORD RICE PlJFFED Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi'Y l2g Aero IOA, President l lBg Chemistry and Physics Club ll, President l25 Lincoln De- baters lOBg Class Play IO, State Band Contest llA, l2Ag Win- ner Geometry, State Academic Meer iofx, Band io, ii, l2 HERMAN ROBERTSON l'lERMlE Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y l2B ROBERT ROGERS BOB McKinley Junior High Boys' Glee Club l2Ag Opera l lA HELEN ROSELLE ROZELL McKinley Junior High Hi-Y-Ette lOg Better Gregg Ar- tists llA, l2j Cecilians llA, l2g Opera llAg State Music Festival llA llll III I ll IIIIIIIIIIII I I I I ll llllllllllllllllllllll llllllllIllltlllllllllllllllllllll lorly-llirec - itll Y, i'? 'i-'SE CE E? 'St wi' X XX , qw X f Nts I 9'-ff GAIL RUEBEL Lincoln High, Webster City, lowa Hi-Y-Ette l2 GLADYS SALASEK Bengarnin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette lOg Better Gregg Ar- tists ll, Vice-President l2g Girls' Attletic Club ll I2 'X PETER SALVAGE HPETEH Roosevelt Junior High Boys' Glee Club l2Ag National Athletic Scholastic Society l2g The -lOO l2Ag Tiger Athletic Council l2j Football lO, ll, I2 EXAN DER SAMPSON ' LX McKinley Junior High -Y llA, l2g Boys' Glee Club ll, l2B, President l2Ag Opera llA5 Boys' Glee Club Second in State llAj Washington High Male Quartet l2g Senior Play l2A CLIFFORD SCHLESSELMAN CLIFF McKinley Junior High c ra l ' JOE SCHNEIDER JOE Benjamin Franklin Junior High National Athletic Scholastic So- ciety ll, l2g Tiger Athletic Council llB, Vice-President llA, President lZ, Basketball lO, ll, 12g Football lO, ll, 12 HOWARD SECO JAK Ben' 'in!F nJunior igh Tia 'i B i iota, F tball ' nts llA ROBERT SHEPARD BOB Beniarnin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y l2g Golf l2g Senior Play l2A NANCY SHIELDS Beniarni ' Junior High Hi-Y-E lg Pulse Staff l2 g S TOA, llg Erodel- ' ..Ag rls' Athletic Club pi ioA, na DONALD SHOMLER DON Beniamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y lO, ll, l2A lllllllllllllNlIIllIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I Illllllllllllllllllll Illlllllllllll 9 3 zlllllllllll Illlllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ll Ill lllllllllllllll llll Illl ll I Il ll ll ll lllll I Forty-four Iwi ' S W ,, ,,,,, I EEG? M ' S S ,V 1 ' I f I ' , , f I ' , , , MI iff I I ,. eco ca JSIAMIS HCV, ,,GEORG3E,, 1 McKinley Junior High Boys' Glee Club II, I2' Opergw' I IIA, Basketball IO , IB, Football IO, ll, Golf I , Val- ley Ball IOA, tif EVELYN SIKORA NEW McKinley Junior High MELVIN SKALSKY Benjamin Franklin Junior High Class Play IIA, IZA KENNETH SKERSICK McKinley Junior High AII State Orchestra at Des Moines IOA, Fifth Place Violin Solo, National High School Con- test IIA, State Band Contest IIA, State Orchestra Contest IIA, Third Place Violin Solo, Music Festival IIA, Band IO, II, IP, Orchestra IO, II, I2 HAROLD SMITH SMlTTY McKinley Junior High The -IOC IOB, Vice-President IOA, IIB, Volley Ball IIB IllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIllIIllIIlIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllll I IIIII Illlll I IIIIIIIIIIIIII 9 3 Zllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll ISABELLE SMITH ,,IZ,, McKinley Junior High Le Cercle Francais I2, Scien- tific Searchers IZA, The fill? II, I2, President IZB JEROME C. SMITH J, CHICK JERRY McKinley Junior High Hi-Y IO, IZB, Pulse Staff IOB, Class Treasurer IZA, Declarna- tory Contest IZB, Voice Pro- gram IOB, The 4100 IZB ONALEE SMITH Woodrow Wilson Junior High Hi-Y-Ette IO, Literatae II, IZ, Secretary IZB, Ex Libris IZ, Treasurer IZB ROBERT SMITH BOB Benjamin Franklin Junior High The LIDO , Volley Ball VIRGINIA SMITH SMITTY Toledo Senior High Senior Play IPA I llll llllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIXIIIIIIIIIIISIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH Forty-five wa . A kg,c..,. ..., R if Q32 wiiixiceoyou siyiirn GRACE STOCKER UNI-FAH McKinley Junior High Ex Libris l2 B ETTY SMYTH E Benjamin Franklin Junior High Ili-Y-Ette lOB-l2Bj Girls' Ath- letic Club lOA, llBg Literatae llA, l2Bg Class Play llAj Sci- entific Searchers lOAj Member of Orchestra in State Contest llA LEO SOLJ KU P LEE McKinley Junior High HENRY C, SPENCER Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y lOB-l2Ag Pulse Staff l2Aj Bays' Glee Club l2Aj Lincoln Debaters lOAj Class Play llAg All Star Play l2Bg Scientific Searchers lOj Track l2j Tennis IOA, llAj Chemistry and Physics Club ll, Treasurer l2g Senior Prey l2A GAIL STEGGALL McKin ley, Kenosha, Wisconsin Better Gregg Artists llBg Class Treasurer l2Bg Girls' Athletic Club llBj Volley Ball ll Benjamin Franklin Junior High All State Orchestra at Des Moines llAj National High School Orchestra lO, l2 JOSEPH I NE STOLBA ,JON McKinley Junior High Better Gregg Artists l2 DONALD STOOKEY DON Benjamin Franklin Junior High Cedar Staff llBg Boys' Glee Club lOA, llAj Boys' Advisory Coun- cil IOA, llBg Scientific Search- ers llB MARY ELEANOR STOUT MARY El. Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette IO-l2g A. S. A. HB5 Girls' Athletic Club llj Litera- tae l2 DOROTHY SULLIVAN DOT SULLY Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette llAg Girls' Athletic Club ll Illlllllllllllllmllllllll llll I llllllll lllllll IH I lllllllllllll lllllllll llllllll lllllll Illlllllllll 9 3 zllllllllllll I Il IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ll llllllllllllll IllIllIIllIIlllllllllllllllllllllllll I Illll Forty-six N W x RT cccccc ' ::::::gq::::gggq:qggg..... '''''tc:qc:::::::Qc:sc:::::::Qc::::::::::::::::2::::::::::::::::::::JQQ::QJ:::x::Q:.1x:.':::cQ:.Q:cc::Qxx::x:cQa1m.1t::.xccQmxsxxrsgzrxxqgaiillbitifiiiim'' liil.t.iE.1:.:z:E1-': i1 i:--llfifl---I x ,S:Q..k--- s -1? ..- Raef' HOWARD TELl.lER BUD lleniainin Franklin Junior l-ligh Ili Y ll, IZ, Vice-President ll Boys' Advisory Council lO, ll, l?g Chemistry and Physics Club ll, Class Vice-President llB, President llAg Douglas Debat- urs lil, ll, l2, Treasurer llg Scientific Searchers lO, Presi- dent llBg Sophrosyne l? vm 'U IGI. l LOIS TERHUNE HLOKV, Benianiin Franklin Junior High ROBERT D. THOMAS BOB DEANE Bcniamln Franklin Junior High Hi-Y l2g Class Play ll, l2Ag All Star Play l2A5 Football MARIAN THOMPSON MARY ANN Benjamin Franklin Junior High Le Cercle Francais llA,' The lOO l2 I , ET TIFFANY -cr. - gift, RUTH TOOGOOD RuTHiE MAE Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hr-Y-Ette lO, ll, l2g Cecilians IOA, ll, Vice-President l2g Ero- clelphian l2g Girls' Advisory Council l2g Girls' Athletic Club llB, Treasurer llA, l2Bj Opera llAg Saphrosyne l2g Cecilians' State Contest JEANNETTE l., TOTTON JAN Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette lO, ll, Cabinetj A, S A. llAg Better Gregg Artists ll Girls' Athletic Club ll GENEyiEyE raw GEN JENN Fairfax High Hi-Y-Ette ll, l2j Erodelphian l2A ROBERT VANE BOB Benjamin Franklin Junior High H'-Y llg Chemistry and Physics Club llAg Douglas Debaters ll, l2g Scientific Searchers lO, llBg Sophrosyne llA, l2g Tennis lOA, llAg Debate llnterschooll llA, l2 ' 1 ranklin Junior High BETTY VEl--l-MAN Hi- E o, ii, Girls' Ath- South Bend, lftdifm le i i , l2g Le Cercle Hi-Y-Ette llAg Pulse Staff l2A is ll, l2 lllllllllll ll Ill IIIIIIIIII Illlllllllllllllllllll I Il I I I llllllllllllllll llll II IIIIIIIIIIII 9 3 Zlllllllllll Ill llllllll I I I lllllll I Ill llll lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIII Forty-seven W NN Q 9Q'?55EEEE5EEE5EZ 'iillllllfliffi iiiiii E 'IEfffI'Iff , ..X...........X.,......X..X.X...... .....x...x...x..x...xx.XXX..xx....,.....xx......,....xx.....N.x..xxx.Nx....,.., ... .........,..,,...X..x,..x. ,. x...,..x.,..x.......... .. M... ..,.x.X .. W... .... sTAuLEY VESELY T STAN l W' Buniarnin Franklin Junior High All Statc Orchestra at Des Moines IIB, Stale Band Con- test IIA, IZA, Valley Ball IIA, Fourtli Violin Solo State Music Contest IIBO, State Orchestra Contest IIA, IZA, Band and Orchestra IO, II, I2 JOHN O. VITTINGLE JACK MOOD INDIGO Benianiin Franklin Junior High Boys' Glee Club IO, II, Tennis IO LEONE VOBEDJA VOBE McKinley Junior High Winning Team Volley Ball IIA HELEN WARTHON CUPlD Iicnianiin Franklin Junior High JOHN WATERBURY McKinley Junior High DEWlE Beniamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette IO, Literatae IZ, Sci- entific Searchers Il, IZB RICHARD E. WATSON DICK Beniamin Franklin Junior High HIAY IIA, I2, Boys' Advisory Council IOA, II, Class Presi- dent IO 'Etolma-nd ll-lCd'f ,J WEAVER ' FLOSSIE McKinley Junior High Hi-Y-Ette IO, II VIRGINIA WELD Beniamin Franklin Junior High and West High, Minneapolis HIVY-Ette IO, Cedar Staff IIB, Scientific Searchers IIB, IZI3, The fIOO I2 MARCEIL WELLS Beniamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette IO, Erodelphian IZ, Girls' Athletic Club IIA, I2, Class Play IOB, The 400 IO, II lllIIlIIllI.lIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllll Illllllllllllll 9 3 ZlllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIII Illlllllllllll ll ll IIIIIIIIIIIIIII llllllll II llllll Illl Forty-eight 13 NADINE WHITMAN iBenjamin FrankIin Junior High Erodelpnian I2g Le Cercle Fran- cais II, IZ, Stale Bond Contest I im, IZA NELLIE WOOD HNELLH McKinley Junior High GirIs' Athletic Clubg The -IDU ADELYIXI WOODS ADDIE McKinIey Junior High -VV Us HIJBERT WRIGHT HHUGHH McKinley Junior High MARGARET YATES SHRIMP McKinley Junior High Cecilians IO, II, IZQ Opero II5 District Music Contest, Cecil- ians II PHILIP YOTHERS PHIL Benjamin Franklin Junior Higi: Pulse smff io, ii EVELYN CQNE Woodrow Wilson Junior High -. 4- ,. . - Ji . 1 '-:5FtFi-55 ' t f T'III 3 G' If ' Y-, 4- .Af ' tIIWIQuftiinfu'IiaaiIIIg H 2' 4'i 63f ,fa-f - H of .ao I. riffs-if-mee -f at - A I J. W . . ,, ll I lllllll II llIIllllllllllllllllllllllllli llllllllll ll lllllllllllllllllllllll I IlllllIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll 9 3 2Illllllllllillllllllllllllll Ill Illlllllllllllllll ll Illlllllllllllllllllll IIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Forty-nine CLASS OF 1933 11121 1 1YU'XA,' M 111111-111 1 'VXA 1 111111 M 1X1'+'l111' I7 1'U1f11V111' lx' V' 11 ' ' 1 ' 1. 1 1 111 '1 ,11 1111111 F11 M5131 l11 .l11iJ.'. 1 1'f1E1-1311111 U H11111111111111 X 1111111111 1 H113 17 3' 1 1 11-H111 1 11111111 1111l' 11-UV, 1 '11 1.1111' 11 111'11 11 x.A,11K I1 1, '1111:1c1 1 1111111 1' ,J 1-1 il I' X111 1151 1-'i'V. . L 14111111 1 11111411 1 1411111 1,1,'11,1 1- 1' 1' 1'11l11'1 11 1' ' 111111 W Hu H1-QYI 1315 X-'X' C1 110111111 11 M1iC,nzl11, H P1c111'7fl 1 ULM111 X1 141 U 11 ' l'1.1. '1rc1'lf1 11fJX'.' Fl 141111 M F1111 l1111151w 1 C11111,-'1 1151 f1,1111i1-11 1- 51511111 1 'J-' 1 1 14-.11111 11111-1.l1111Cx1V.' I M11111 fr IK '11.111L1 V1 f11U11 1I lAr11111.1l1, '11 LH111 V I 1 1 I . 111 1U1'11'fWJX'1f U 11111111111 L 14111111 1, M1118 ki 1!41114'1'1M 1 111 IXHT 5 IK. by XA11,C,,w A 311 ful, A' Yllllllllll lllllllll llllllll ll llllllllllllllllllllllllllll IlllllllllllIlllllllllllIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllI 9 3 EIIIIIIIIAIUllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIII lllllflllllllllf llFllllllllllllllllllllll UI I ll ill V IV ll I I I lllll 1 1111 'xx CLASS OF 1933 l .. A.. I III I III I I I I I II I IIIIIIIIIIIII I '-IIII15 I - IIITIIII 4 I'Iv'II II II IIII III I NI IIIIIIIII I I I II I II I-I I IIIIIIIIIIIIQ I I I'I' I IIII, II III I I III' II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII' ' I'-.II II I.'. IIIII' I I 'I I IIIIII I I III IIII.I II I I XI IKIWIIIIII I III,'II I 'I IIIIII 'I I I II I IIII I IIII'I -QQ I I III I, INIIIIIII 'II II,-I 'I I 'XIII 'I 'II VII :I 'I 'IIMV'-I I III I II I I I III I IIIIIfIIII 'I' XIII IIIII ' II :I N' I'IIIII' I-I III XIIIIII II I I XI II I QIII I XIII III Ii NIVIII' I II' II LIIIIIIII I INIIIIII II III I II I II QI II XX IIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIII II V. I O NI XIII., I IIIIIIIII II IIII- IIIXIIIII II IIIIXII I I I III II 'XIIIIII II I I II Im II I III IIIII IIIIIIII I.I OI IllllllllllllllIlIIllllllIlllllllIllIlllllilllHllIIllllllllllllllllllllllll 9 3 Zlllllllllfl IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIllllllllllllIlllllllllllllIlHIIlllllllllllHllHllllilllllllllllllllllllllllll I IIII IIIII 111-V311-'OW A11111 11111111 A 11 1111 1111 01 1 1 1 f11,CfO111U 11011 N11111 11111 fX1'1 11 11111 1111111 1 1 11 1 1 '11111-1131110111 'X11111111 1111111111 11 A 11 1'X111 111111 1 1 11 '11 11 101113011 1 11111 111x 1111 1 1 111 X1A11111 1 1 11 111 11 11 1 1 1- ' 1 111381 POW SFCCND NOW 1 1 111XlD HOW 1011 1'iOV1' lllllIlllII'IlllIIllll I I 11115 11111 CLASS OF 1934 V ywwwx vw' JHQNI IXOXX. L Lum M fMlmJw M Mwllul aw Linda M Nw! M lx KHLJLV Ei JNMMMQI1 M LudJmv M N1:wvg'vm'ur LLONIJ ILLUKJ. I4 i'JuJlmp iw Vrmw M KUU.'Hf,1 N Fkxllcr-ww L MLmu.1u-. M Muhwln L Novak M N.-I L UJJMMH JJHJQIV J-fUJx'x V MM: L Nmvvw I Mwhwdl IQ JHMNI M JXJLJVUII LJ lumf I4 in Vw J 'imwu J JQLulJy JKJJ' JQUNN, IW Num JI J JxLm,JvlJJ L JIUJI IQ NJRCCIMYM' N Jbyrlugr J MrJlu1 MrLulOwl-XO XJ 'Mm Ll Jxmlrrluy IIQSI IQOWZ J LLLUI V Lamp!! H Tmsun R fuck J. Foclwr L Thwrwtw T irmy W Swwlzcr CVQSQN' IQONLU KOXY, KX ilu-ML L' 1. my-.Jmw M Home LNN'J1utmQr1 DYuLnvg A Toxlur IQ Tuiiw D Hedges U FOVLJG5 IHHQLW JQOXN. J JW, LJ Jvwkvmwrw F XX mum M Vnuuglm L Hqmzuk I Qvqwr L Howwcm A Torm lui' I-QOXX 3 J Lf. m.1'LJ'm, J hllzv- ii NN'uwLm:,Lx J Smut K Hamm: Mx f?rgwv.og F EVM' E WOIUIQ5 I I ll I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1 9 3 ZIIIIIIIIIIJIIIHIII I ll llllllllll llllIIIIllllHIIlllllllllllllllllllll f51f!yfIhrGQ CLASS OF 1934 . 7 Wy- A . Ill-ZS! VOX VX Ufcfniv U 911103 pg lf H-J EI CMN C CIW L X' D lmlwfxmw C - I-HN M 'AX N. -X 'rw fMlJ?'.I,J1XfW.' M I-ffwrlwrirw X' 'Kin Hlrxf' N 'JUN V gr Ml M f'V1rm YI L I Mu N. HW-IU I-xO'.Ax' 'Y PM ,P lf Lfmvwi V Nwzrwulnar X Q, P'iuMrl,.1f Pa M 'wx ml up I 5 1 .' 1 I 1- 5.1 :IN IRC-DIA, PE fk'I411L J Nw? 1, F'-w1f.1' Y, X... lumih O If X 1 Wm 1 l VV! VO u.. . JMU?-JD ww-L2 LU' rUlWx H: VO' H'!'lfr'1 MM, F M,l.w1 V ,K'uwruiuuc,l M MUNH M Hnuwlllllrfurd X HW , r V L Frm: LHIIL P Lxvmrx F J.Jw'uw J Umm 'vkwrp D EMwUJi C l4QmpI,r: M Him fx' 'W' .AML X PX.-U ff LM. 1 Y. ' NU VH',x,V4,J H MMU 1 Uiuwrw L U13 'U EJ,xQ1r.'Iu F Lvl Mr L EH fm- Fl Hl1rwv'w'fLN7 E KVG' :W Lx,YV'IL K V1 wlvf NN LL1l'u:'1'gw F Hmf. If I MM' L EIUMVHJ X Ufxdvl NM ti XM I H '1'iuuf1 W OW ru H 5xXx'Li'1Lu'1ITMN J V 'lM'b'N N' F' P.-'. i Mu , , , ,1.., f . ,, V , Uwrmfurh I Hmljw. Mm' NY KN-A W, ' M r' 1, MJ MV l'w'1'v1.r? ' V 'f N P- A Ywlfwiw' xNww'ugV1' mvlvluvl un I vu I I I 1 1 1 mm um ll v mrlullvrl vm rmusxl 9 3 Zuuvluulllllmnllnllvl 1: lu my ol urn I 1: I rllvllu mm lmlvlllul :NM if 'I -4 XX sl, I Q I I ., v CLASS OF I934 1 I I II'-f'II I-XIIII II Imp I If -'III I IIVII I IQIIIIAI' I IIIIIIIQII II LIIII 'I II ,I lx IIIIII A 'AIIII II II I I In II-I X QIIIIIII- 'IIIIIIIII I-.HIFI .I INI I.- I-iI1-IIII I-, I'lII:IIII I LIIIIIII X IIIIIIII I LIIIIWI III II I'IIII I I'IIIII I- IIIIIIII II IIIIICII I-fI1'I', If IYIIIIII. I-. IAIIIII II IIIIIII. I3 IIIIIIIIII, I LQIIIIIIIIIIIII ,I CIII. II I IHIIII II IIIIIIII, I- I'II' II IKIII I-QI III ,I LII IX I fXIIIfI I-IIII XII IIIIIIIII CI AIIIIIIIXIIII IX I'II'I' 'fi I1 .IIII L IIII'I II I4 LII I II Ix AXLLIk'XI.II II IIIIIAIII' I IIQIII IQLIXI I Fans. III: IN XNIIIZI I, PLIIIUI M IIVIIMILIII J VIILIIIII I YIIIIIII' IN I- IIIIIIII I 'XI QILIAIIII X QIIIIIIIII I MI,II'IIIIIg:l0I I-II QQIXIII INN, KJ VI IIf,II L Nk,IIk,L'V II X,Ik,1IIIL'I B IIIILII' I. SIIIIAIIII II IxIIII III Ny IIIXIII I' XXIII, II I SI IIIIIII I I IIIIQIJ IQQXI, I IQIIII, I II- NI 'IX f:IIIIII'I II SIIIIIIIIIIII. II SIIAQIIIIJIII' D SIIIIIIIIIII, XI' I IIIIIXIIII C NI III BIII II NI IQIIIIIIII E IQIMIIII IOIIIQ I II KONI, 'XI IWILIIIII VI X II IIIIIIIL XI VI INIIGII ,I XXIIIVIIII II IIIIIIIIII I IXIIIIIII I N MII I II FIIIII III IN VIIIIIIIIIIII IOII IQIIXII IIIII.XI.I I I-,II XI. IIIIIII fx IIIIIIIIIII I'-IIIIIIIIII A I-'II II II I III II II I I-'IIIIII -.K I-U III ll lllllll IIlIIIlIIIIIIHIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIII'Il Ulll lllllllllll I Il Illlllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllll 9 3 ZIIIIIIIHII IIHIIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIll' llllllllllll Illllllllllll I I Illlll I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill' IIII'y'II I CLASS OF 1935 I -,I I I I III Ixl IIIIII- II IIIIIII Q, IIIIIII MI IIIIIIIIIIII I II I f I I I I I I II IIIIIII 'XI II IIII I II III? II AIIIIIIIII II I IIIIIIII- L III-IIIIIIIIIII II IIIIII I I II I I II IIIII IIIIIII II III III I IIIIII, I I-IIIIIIII I. II'II,',II IIIQIIIIIIIIII I I I I I I I IIIII IIII IXXIIIII 'IIIIII IIIII I II I .II I 'IIIIII Q fx II I II I'IIII I I I IIII IIIIII-ll II'-IIII NI I I III I I I I II II II III I II III I IIII I I IXII II'III I' I IIIIIII II I I I II I II IIIII JIII I IIII' 'II'I-I I'III1I,I'I II L I I I I IIII II I III I 'I,I I 'I' I 'II IIIIII I I IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I III II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIII IIIIII I IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIQI 9 3 ZIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII III II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII CLASS OF 1935 lllQSl IQOWZ IQ llilktonl li Linxillc A Berry J Eoin J Lcoliy E Childs A Ness M Collie HCOND IQOXNZ J A4-lilix ll Lou A Vowcis M J lliuwn M hiiixxit S lficil C Morlin lllllili lQOX'X'1 F Moitin S Linilscy J lieininiiiglon lvl liuoillslcy lf Nullicii. V low li lXlc'lic'gtiii lOl' IQUXN' ll long A Millci C Mudiuon K lllniiic D Moiiii, l3 Molioiiiioli l Milt SING A SONG OF CLASSES llllllc Eddie Conlorls lJi'csitln'iil Soiiujui ll you send ine lo Woshington, l'lere's whot l'll do for you, l'll nioke the week ends longer And the school doys very few. Chorus Oh, while l'rn o sophomore green, While l'ni o sophomore green, J l'll brighten up this hostile meon While l'm o sophomore green. ' Now thot l'in ot Woshington, l'll study hord, I sweor, I will not couse the teochers sweet The slightest little core. Chorus Oh, while l'nw o junior goy, While l'm o junior goy, l'll study hord ond get on A, While l'm o junior goy. ll Vllollc' J l,Gt til lr., ll Moore ll, Loxw We'd like o new school We'd like o new -WE WANTo new school 'WE WANT o new school! 4 school! Now thot l've been in Woshington For three long, tiresome yeors, l've chonged rny mind entirely As well os lost my teors. Chorus Oh, while l'rn o senior bold While l'm o senior hold, Oh, l'll glodly leove this old ploce While l'ni o senior bold, for WE'l.L NEVER GET o new school NEVER GET o new schooll cold, WE'l.L IllllllllllllllIllIllllllllllllllllullllll I Illlllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I Illllllllliullllll 9 3 2llIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIIIIIIllIlllllnllllllllllllllll lllllllllllxl I llIllIinIiluillllllllllmlnlllul Filly-:extern Q X X N S N X Xmm X S ..... ,.,,,- .,-... S ..xx.Xx I K XX ETTEIZITIZTIIZR,.::Z:::::?2II'2E2T.....::5::::::.:::::::5:I:3:3:rr2::I::::::::::::::::::::::I: QQIXIFPTX:335233I33235233I333323IIEIDTTIEDTTEEIXFFTTEET. fgilgggggggyggggx ,, xxx .xr Qsggsf- k. GY? if SENIOR CLASS DAY llllulllIllllllllllllll.llllllllllllllllIlllIIIIlllllhlllllllIlllllllIII1llllIlllllllIlllllllIllIIlltllllklllllllllllllll 9 3 2IlllllllllllllllllllllllwlIllllIIlllllllllllllllllllllillhllIllIIllIllIll!lllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllillllll FMP,-K NMI -Y 4 . , 4. 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Q QQ ,v:'- gQQ ' ' F Q , 1 ' 1 ,J a :gg 1, . , -Q53 A Q- T? 1, . -1 X ' I . V 'Tm' .5-iff' -a .E 'ri . PQ L 1 ' P x ,W :7 it 1 2 'Al I x 5 s 1 ,. P. T, . , Y J il I L -YS' L 5 . B Q E AF r L 'C' I 4. x J .r 5 Zvf . . fs. ,, . , . . -1 Y ',-1.1. ' , 5 4 1 . , v.:: . . -x : - 'f - .'--i- , + U ,M Q 1 ACTIVITIE Merit rarely goes unrewarded. -Washington. 4 m W Y 22221 x' g A AA A A ' : Y rurriiriiriiifff- ::'::: ff1z2:::::fiarX X 2 ....... I ........ ....,N..x.ixx. ....... 1 ....x.. W X . .1::., ,X NN.::.: Iirrigrri Jrrr s ,,::., ::: Ii, Si :,:,:,,:, . x..,..x..,.x.x......,....xx..xx,ix,..,,..N,..x,x.xN..NN...N.x...x..,.,.,.,x..x...,.., ... .... ,,.,, ., x....c..,... x..x, ... ,..x,.N,..,N .. N.....N.x.N.xx...,N..x........Nx.NNN ., Sw l.El'T TO RIGHT: E Salranek W VanOrsdol I-l Capron R Downing H Larinicr B locus R Jaliiistiii li McLean R Clements Tl-lE CEDAR IT has been one ol the world's popular can- ceptions that every well-regulated high school should publish an annual With the exception at an interim during the war that idea has not been frustrated tor twenty years. Starting with a statt composed only ot seniors, the Cedar now draws its editors tram all the grades fgiving the underclassmen as much an active interest in it as the seniors The name Cedar is exceedingly appropriate tor this publication in that that tree gave the city its name, and it is, therefore, titting that it should be applied to the year book ot the city's largest public school. The staff ot the l932 Cedar is composed at twenty members, with at least two from each llllllllllllllllllll ' 'U' ' llllllllllllllll 9 5 i x t x grade. l-lelen Larimer, appointed as Editor! in-Chiet, and the entire statt under her, worked under the supervision ot Miss Rachel Witwer, the taculty adviser, The teature de- partment was edited the tirst semester by Robert Downing. Upon his graduation that duty tell to Rosemae Johnson, The business and advertising, with John Kanealy as Busi- ness Manager and Merlin Morris as Assistant, were under the supervision at Miss Ella Gris sel. Mr. Leon Zeman and his art classes have contributed as much to the success at this book as the statt praperg and it was largely through the taithtul work ot him and his department that it was artistically pos- sible, Credit should be given Conger Metcalf 3 ZlllltllllllllllltlltllllIlllttlllulllltIlltlltIIIIIlllttttlllllltllIllIIliIulullllluxlnillltllllllllllllillllllni Xf x x y NXXNNXNc.N.NNWsWNsNsmsWsNs.NsNssmwsmwwsNXWwswswsmsNIswwswmswsNNWNNWcs.xNNNNs-N.s.sN.Nstwwwsssww ,A ,,kL. lhxxkkk xsixlhhxxx, X X cwcsmcwss f- Yes lTl T TO RIGHT: V, Block M Morris R Stonsbury J Kcineoly M Ciisscl N Belting ll Wiisteilielnl ll l lOltlf' B Courtney THE CEDAR lor the pencil drowings found on poges l, 3, lil, llj, As o mon is judged by the compony he keeps, so on onnuol is judged by the theme it employs To bind the deportments together there must be some collective motif, some expression of continuity. lt is fitting thot the life of our greotest notionol hero, George Woshington, should be chosen for the theme of this yeor's onnuol for two reosons. Our school is his noniesolce, thot in itself would be sufficient couse for its use But even more thon thot, the yeor l932 morks the bicentenniol celebrotion of his birth. lt is o yeor thot is doing its limit of work in honoring ond perpetuoting the glory ond fome thot wos so deservedly Woshington's, I II I IIIII IIIIIIII II Ill llllll I I Il I I Il I IIII I II IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 9 Activities of Woshington's doy oppeor in the inserts of eoch division poge ond peoceful ond beoutiful old Mount Vernon furnishes the bockground for the division poges. They somehow remind one of Woshington's most glorious ottributeswhis firmness, his deep sense of conviction, his steodfost loyolty to the good ond the high, He should be, ond is, the perpetuo! model of olle eo stor, shining through the mists of oge. Those of us who hove worked on this yeorbook believe thot such o mon will give oll of us thot inspirotion, thot hope, which wos truly his so thot we moy corry on our life work to o worth while occomplishment. 3 ZIIIIIIIIIIII III II I I III I Il II I Illl llllll I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Sixty-one I ',I:tI I I'wlrlIwtt I I II I II I'-Img 'tIIt1xx-taut IIIIXIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIII IllllllllllIIIUIIUIIHIIIllllllllllllll IllIllIHIllllHHIllIIllllllIIlllllilllllllllllllnllI fl: Q NNNX XX wmiwx X Xysvih QA' XXKXX xK,X It ,x x Xxxxx, S X N K . Ablbrggz. 'ir c fi? I M7 I I IIN. II IVIIIIIIII- I IXIQHIII I4 CjII'I'IIIIIWtl- I1 I'-XII? KI RIN- I-.Ir I,. III ID I'I IIA' I IIIIH' I Igttvt I Iww IL! NN IJ'IIIl'I',t'lI Ii IIn',',III , II II It I OIC, I JIIXIIV IRI I I'rt'rttIu It Itltgtt Ii f3fIttrttIItv I-1 I X- . I 'I IU tj I I M111-tt I' IQIWII It I.NtIwvrt Q MIIIIJIII X 'Int I X'.:r'1' SI IINCIIOIXI Ittgh scIwooI's rtt2w5t,napcr, Irma cfdntoruaI staff has as ttx actxuwr, IVIINKI IItw IDttIw, was Iotmdcd nrt ITIOIKF a5 a LwdaII Ives .X- mata ma amd tgorttmaad tI1a5 LIHIII I9.f!, txIt rt It wa: fItar1gvrI to a ttcrpw' tntIIuIraItod I I Wat I It IM mom to IIIIH tear, the IUIIISC waw art ax- IIU-CLII'VICI,IIOI'GC' IIYIIXI tha Qdllmg and martagmg of the paper Ivsmg mrtrInnr1ofI mtoortg staII Hovvavar, thus war the work aI cdttmg t It Q palvltcatuort In a 5 berart assumed by the class m jour- IWOIISH7, Q I v I rw Q t I1 Q m praCttCaI UYIVJQVICIICC III I7 I-Irttnltr ttwwspaper work The Ivamrtess 5IaII IN compItftvIx wttarattt Irom the adltartaI Matt IIII- mt-rrtIwvr', at IIWI5 staff have LIIIIIVLI Charga at Imam ma tI1w paper and 5oIlCltutg aII adwrttwrm-rttx It I5 Haddad Ing Jack Edwards! and tltq IataItt advneer I5 Mr C John Gtfrwtg Tha ralatwo ttoslttorws on tha agItloruaI sttait are determmed by the ttatn.I's aluzlttt' as a laL1rr1aIl5t Th: statt rotated axurx Ioarth mac the Iurwt :utrm.3star', and awrt IIIIIIMI, ttttt safortd samastar The vdutors Iar IIMA IaII sarmfbter were Frx'dvruCIx Marrltt amd Iirttx Rertz, martagmg Cdttorg and Morlm Morm and Rachel Cammma5, thc two adttorw m chtef Darmg IIWO IaII wmester Frtfdartck Mcrrutt, Betty Rattz, Hobart Dowrtmg, Msrlm Morrtt, Norman Borg, and Iiadwal Cummmga www sam as deleaatcw to thu Iowa IIraIt 5vItaoI 9 3 Znnlullnlull mnIIIIuIIullnlullullulmlnllnlIInrIntIllII11IIllIulnnullIInmnlllllnllnlmnl me Q Q w Q sg3 ,assess pews X xc ssc s xv s X kms cm sc Xxx X c x ,mx ve' x. l llisl l-lOlvX' X Vx. lil li M ltrntin lf llnugc L Cone ll l vltznan it wimti D to-'ltx l L lin Sli Klhlll IQUXN' l lnrtl Xl Nl. lQ.i,tlt l l7t'nln'. M Ntxxttiit bl Slntltl- L tlilctt lrntiii l l ll ti ' lllllill ltklllt M XM ll- l Nan-it C Johnson l Xwtluvitlti it Cnitiril l kirnrr l lxv lOl' IXOW' C Oxlct lf Ncftiirivis l Yillt-itglt' li Morlccrt It Janus l' Unnicl ll Sirtiit tr N slit' lt NUI lhl l'lCll.llll C bnlilritl-iv Press Association contention held at Gnne nell, Iowa, Gctober Stl and 3l, At this convention it was agreed to elect the pn'-sident ot the association bv schools rather than elect an individual. Qur high school vvas the recipient ol this honor Also Frederick Merritt won recent honors in the nevvs editing contest held at the Grinnell convention, Frederick Merritt again was granted rec- ognition when he placed third in the West Central section ot the Current News division ol the Ouill and Scroll national contest. Joe Buss, also ot the tall statt, received honor- able mention in the feature section ot the same contest. The editors for the spring semester have been as follows Robert Daniel and Bettv Jacus, editors-in-chiet, and Marv Jane lvlc- llaith and liohert Daniel, the lvvo managing editors lllllllllllllllllllllll1IllllullllllllllullullulllllIullIIIIlllnlllllllnllllllulllllllltlnlllllllllllllllullll 9 3 2'lIIIlllI Tl-lE PULSE The Pulse entered the Columbia Scholastic Press Association contest ol nation widc com petition open to all high schools recetved tirst in the class in which it x entered, Other contests in which th Pu st has been a participant are the lvlidland Col I e g e Tn-State Press contest in- cluding the states ot Kansas, Ne- braska and lovva, sponsored bvlhe- ta Gamma Epsi- lon, an honorary journalism soci- etv, and the Na- tional Scholastic Press Association contest held at the University of Minnesota. XX Clit l litlt rage l . ll lttrrrl-C I lltielrul lricliin J Dt in Illllllllllllll IllllllllullullullIIllullIIll1rnIIllIIluunIuliulIIllIIulIllItllllnllulllulilllln FIRST ROWZ K Hayden J. Bredle SFCOND ROW: T,Miller Jlvlaney F Doherty L Soya E Lee D Rani L lxrluwis C lltitiilty M tfirissel lvl. Eaton N, Whitman I IIIRD ROW1 W. Vesely, Director D Forbes R Little E Waples J Geailionlt l llolila M Mft iiiiii' K McCabe V Scott B Hubbard J Bowers IOURT H ROVVZ R Sat E Podiensl-cy VV Leelers F VVells D Alderman D Cnrtei lfi blaltnil-L li Victorine R Seaton Fllrl H RONN, M Owen A l-lornolka S Vesely C Noon G Koehn R VVilhelm lil llach R I-'rotsl-to TOP ROW: RWing W Carr C Rice DWesterlield R Carson W Stolba K Sltersicl R Kolorick ti Skursiclp THE BAND HE Washington High School Band has been very active in promoting the pep and enthusiasm of the pupils, ln their snappy uniforms they marched before the school on the gridiron and have played at each basket- ball game. Although the band was unable to attend the music contest this year, they are organ- izing chamber groups ot both reed and brass instruments, and several soloists are planning to enter the contest, Among the soloists are: Frances Halda and Vera Scott, clarinet, lvlardelle Owen and Glenn Skersick, cornet, Dick Wing, bassoon, Robertson Little, tlute. The band, combined with Grant's organiza- tion, has played tor the American Legion, and Sixty ltllll - - has given its annual concert with the orchiis tra at the lvlemorial Coliseum Under the able direction ot Mr William Vesely, a well known Cedar Rapids musician, the band has mastered many new marches and famous overtures. Among the overtures and marches are Ballet Egyptian by Luigini, Ruy BIOS by lvlendelssohn, King Cotton, El Capitan, and Rravura Mr Vesely is planning o concert tour through the small towns in Linn and surrounds ing counties, during the spring semester, since the band is not attending the music contest The proceeds from this tour are intended to be spent to improve the instrumentation of the organization, The band has been repeat- edly praised tor its school spirit ulllilllllllllllllllllllml ll lllllllll ml nlnlltllllullll I lllllllllllll llllllullnlll 9 3 Zlllllllllll I Ill I ll ll I I xl llllllll I I It I I I il Ili tlllllllll Il Ilulltl l I gf. L A - L llliNl HUXX li Nii M 'Xlu init' ll llnicli C Vvselx WJ litsttrr T llnmri K Srliltint? l' lltiltlti X Bti-it ll liontf L Soya hlQUlNllt HOW li hlitlitiltttl. it ltitli .Nl Kainrrineitr T Nnxtilc li lltirtvr lr t iittcnlcltltrr X ltixi' N l-ltrlirlvmli X' Akrilliaiii li lirslca lllllill ROW l Nas it L Xlii-si l'l tetiltroii M llitliitl M fliillintiltin ll Fingtltv V Oliinciii M Dirt' l ldtririns t ltitixxii ttttlltllt IQQW lx Mtcalrc D XX ing li l ittle W' Vtaltert- lr f3l.t'isiCl. C luetiaiielc K Sluisitl A llarinvit l Fllis lttl' HOW' lx llax-ter' L' Vim I Vtkills. IQ Mnvhlinann, Duet tni li Carstn l' Miller W' Stnllra SVIH.-li. THE GRCHESTRA 'T lllS year the Vllasliington l ligli School Ore thestra, llltclttt' the leaclersliip ol Roland l lvloehlinann, has lreen holding its regular ieliearsals three tinies a xxeelc Ill the old cale- teria ot the Y. VV. C XX January lo, the orchestra was presented in a concert with Grant and the tour Junior High Schools A selected group played for the oltinror and All Star play. During National lvltisit Vtfeelx this spring, the Grant Vtfashingf ton on hestra intends to give another concert lor this concert Mr Moehlrnann plans to haxe the orchestra play Beethoven Symphony l, Grieg Concerto A niinor lor piano, Prelude and Fugue D rninor, Bach, Rosaniuncle Overture, Schubert, Sonata F niaior, Handel last spring, atter winning the stiln-district and district contests, the orchestra enterea the state contest, lnttt tailed to place The string gaartette won second place, and Ken' neth Slxersick, third in violin solo, The gtiarf tette, composed ot Kenneth Skersictx, llayid Brown, Chester Petranek, ond Paul Krachnwer, accompanied hy Mr, lvloehlrnann, went to Cleveland, Ohio, where they competed in the National Contest, with the auartette placing sixth, and Kenneth Slsersicls, fifth This year only soloists and srnall groups will enter the music contests, the orchestra entire is too large to undertake the necessary preparation, The contestants will be chosen through a city contest between Grant and Washington, the winners from each school in every event entering the still-district contest, IIIIIIIIIIIII llll ll IIIIII I IIII I I I I I I I I I Il IIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII 9 3 ZIIIIIIIIIIIII Il lllltlllllll II I I IIIIIIIIII I I I IIIII II llllllllll IIIIIIIIIIllllllllitilllmlllil Sixty-five THE ROYAL FAlt.'illY AT DlhlNl2l-' Al.l. SCl-ICDCDL PLAY El'lllNlD the production at the all school play on January 30, lay the idea ot pref senting once a year a dramatic event which would romliine the able stars at the school in o ploy ol h:glier ciuality and stronger na- ture th a n the other productions at the year For the initial venv ture in this new plan, Director lna Hibbard c h o s e The Swan, by Ferenc lvlolnar, tamous l-lungar- ian playwright. ln brief review, The Swan is set in a mythical European le i n g- X lmiiiiiti D iuiiilefi l' Wil- 'ii iiliimillillllllll III l I I H li Ill llllllll llllll llll lnlumll 9 'sixty mis dom where the ambitious Princess lieatrire, mother ot a royal brood, cultivates an in- trigue she hopes will result in the marriage at her daughter, Princess Alexandra, to Prince Albert, heir apparent to a neighboring throne' The mother was capably played by Virginia Kuning, while Dorothe Howe tools the role ot Alexandra, The Swan, and Robert Down- ing interpreted the Prince l3eatrice's plan is to allow her daughter to fall in love with the family tutor, Dr Agi, played by Donald Grout, in order to make Albert take a iealous intere est in Alexandra But the situation grows out ol bounds, and Agi and Zara are soon very much in love, needing to help them trom their dilemma the kzndly philosophy and humor ot Father Karl, Beatrice's brother, who has taken the vows ot the Church Ronald Wilson characterized Karl Qther members at the royal tamily are 3 Ziuliiliilliil lil llllllll ll I llllll I llll Illl llll I TIlE PIOT FOR THF FNLRAQRFMENT IQUCCFFDS ALI. SCI-ICDCDL PLAY the young Princes, George ond Arsene, ployed by Poul Coldwell ond Emil Petronek, ond the Princess Symphoroso, sister to Beotrice, rep- resented by Muriel Morton The Princess Morro Dominico, mother to Albert, oppeors in the lost oct to occept Zoro os her dough' ter. Doris Gorner ployed Dominico. Others in the cost include Coesor, o sump- tuous mojor-domo, ployed by Lewis Alcorn, Colonel Wuriderlicli, oide to Albert, interpre- ted by Robert Frederick, Wolter Jones os Alf fred, Morin Copron ond Morion l-lepner os lodies-in-woiting, Mory Jo French, ci moid, ond Williom Von Orsdol, Fred Kubios, l-lenry Spencer, ond Robert 'lhomos os lockeys ond hussors The Swon required the most eloborote costuming ever used for o Vlfoshington l-ligh School ploy, outfits ronging from brilliont ond outhentic militory uniforms to the gorgeous evening gowns ot the lodies, the liveries of the hussors ond lockeys, ond the monostic robes ot Fother Korl. Wolter Stoves, Fred Merritt, ond John Hol- brook were in chorge ot the stoging ot the ploy, the lotter being responsible tor the lighting. The set wos o room in the royol costle, ond the most difficult scene wos o bon' duet in the sec- ond oct which re- quired the set- ting with com- plete service ot ci stote dinner tor SEVEN DGFSOVIS D l-iOm. li Dow ning D. bil out III 'Ill I ll I HI IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 9 3 ZUIIIHIIIII Ill I illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Sixty-seven M Krrrhw H Srrurrwr JUN UPON, NVE ?HJXfXF-W N- lfrL'NfY SENKD H ONOIQ Iirrghtf' a comedy IH three acts, ' was sr,1cc'rrssfr1llj,' preserrred hy the lame, Oi I ,f r lass af Wrrsrrirrqlcurr High Schaal, Lrrrriur the clrrefirrurr ar Mm hra rlrluluarci Marr! O, 3.7, at lierrparrrrrr Fzarrl-plirr I-T Mr I r rrrr fXLrdiIar'iL1rrr 'lhe 5cerre of the play rs laid rrr the 5 rm ac ro L15 hall- lrvirrg roam at Rackmere, the mrmmer home af the Harrrrrgtarws at Beach Haverr Massachuser I s MBS H 0 rr O r Errghr, played by Margaret Krebs, is selling refer- ence hooks to help harsh her R PLAY calrege coarse Q, r rs crm rrrg 5he Mraxs rrrrglarrx lizcharci, r-rrarlrri lr llrrrr Q rrrr rr tlrr arrry aarr af the luvrrsrhalci ha lr rr-rm rrr gaged to a chorus ar r r Srrrrth, wha I5 wrth 1 ru Mm liarrirrgtarr, w r C has arranged To har NMS Maru! rrr Kackmere rrr ardnr tl t D M f ham lrhe Rt Rcv Wu I rrr r ur 4 rr Carruthers, and r , Jacksarr, war rrr rl rr rr rr r hm 1 1 r Iwi rs delawci hualr L of arr rrrrrar r rr1 rrrarrl prayed vvrrh a lba d In r puhlrc park rrr Bw arr rm src a w appear, her delax carms grrat arrxrctx Duck Barrirwgiarr In hug extreme dewcratrarw rvchard vvrth The ard of Wattx the mt ullnrlllulllxllr lllllnulull IInIlmllnllumllllllllll lllllllllllll IllnumllllnlulllnllllllllluI 9 xtg ugh! rrria rr harrrr rrf IM I rr 3 Zlllllllllllllllllll Ill Hllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllllllll I If ll llllllll Ill HY ll l llllg CAlllLllQl2 Cl' TOl MARVEL SENICDR PLAY Roliiiil Milsean, hits upon the plan ot having the girl lmoolx agent pretend to be his liancee. llonai linally agrees to assume the role ot the cslinrus girl vvith the explicit understanding that shi' is to remain only lor dinner. l he complications begin with the rebelling of the servants, Annie the maid, Evangeline Dennis, Foster, the gardener, Alex Sampson, Michael, the chauffeur, Melvin Skalsky, and the lrish cook, Maggie, played by Elizabeth Melberg. Two deputy sheritls, Jones, Don Borchart, and Simpson, Donald DeFore, ap- pear with the intent ot arresting Miss Marvel lar the desecration of the Boston park, They lind they are after the wrong person vvhen Rev James Schooley, played by Robert Thom- as, recognizes Honor as a member ot his parish in Nebraska, Due lo the late arrival ot Tot at this time, il is necessary tor lalonor'Bright to remain until matters are cleared up, As it is seen that Tot does not love Dick, l-lonor telegraphs Bill Drum, an old suitor ot Tat's, played by Robert Shepard, to come to Beach l-laven, His arrival climaxes the play with the sub- sequent engage- ment of Richard and l-lonor, and the marriage ot Tot to Bill Drum, Due to its novel idea, caretul di- r e c t i n g, and splendid acting, this, the last pro- duction of the class at l932, was recognized by all asamostsuccess- tul presentation. D DeTore D, Barchart A Sainpsiin V Smith IIII I I I I I I Il IIIIIIIIIIIII 9 3 ZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIII IIIII I I IIIIIIIIIlIIlIlIIIlIIIIIl'I Sixly-nine N DINNER AT BARNABY DREAIQYS JLJNICDR PLAY SPRING OF 1931 DO you reineinber just about a year ago that Erstwhile Susan, the l95I Junior Class Play, was presented under the direction ol Miss Ina Hubbard, at Beniantin Franklin Auditoriurni' lt was loo late to make The Cedar of that year, but this article will help you recall that Virginia Kuning, playing the initial role, proved l that the difficult part of Susan, once interpreted by Mrs Fiske, c o u l d be mas- tered by a high school studentg and th a t the play, dealing with a group of Penn- sylvania Dutch, is centered at Bar- , fe n a b v Dreary's I. Ciirw It D k,1u'itLi lvl McLean E5 I-lubbard honwe B a r n a- llllllllll 9 by, protrayed by Charles Edwards, satisfied with the lot of gust plain folks, provides humor with his one-sided views I-Ie and his two preiudiced sons, Jacob and Emanuel, played by Wertdell Delzell and Kermit Inlay- den, respectively, believe a woman's place is at home waiting on the men Therefore, upon Barnabetta's young shoulders rests the task of keeping house for her father and brothers Barnabetta, neglected daughter of Barnaby, was synnpathetically acted by Margaret Krebs Barnaby, having had two wives die on him, advertised for a third Erstwhile Susan, answers the advertisement, Barnaby, in order to meet his future wife in a satisfying man- ner dolls up, thus amazing Abel, Melvin Skalsky, the woulcl-be sultor of Barnabetta When Susan arrives with Judge David Jor- dan, Richard Westerfield, she resolves to re- iuvenate Barnabvfs household She finds Barnabetta a backward girl with undeveloped talents, and through the aid of Judge Jor- 3 Zllllllnm lillllllil THE READING OE BARNABYS WILL JUNIOR PLAY SPRING CF 1931 dan, gains her confidence, Alter shielding Barnabetta from her father's strap, Judge Jordan falls in love with her, Susan offers Ja- cob and his bride, Ramah, played by Marian Hepner, a trip to California and sends Barna- betta away to school, to find herself, The third act occurs a year later, after the death of Barnaby. Jacob has returned, sup- posedly, from his honeymoon, and, too, a more sophisticated Barnabetta arrives from col- lege. The Menonite relatives of Barnaby, Robert Thomas, I-Ienry Spencer, Muriel Mor- ton, and Lenore Stark, all await the arrival of Absolum Runtz, a lawyer, William Gray, to read Barnaby's will Accordingly, Barnaby's fortune is to be evenly divided among his family. Jacob, thinking himself the favorite son, storms when he finds he is to receive no more than Emanuel and Barnabetta. Jacob reveals that he has not been to California, but to Cedar Center, lawa, to visit Ramah's mother. He also reveals that Susan was mar- ried to a drug store clerlfc in Cedar Center, and that she had once been an actress an awful professionl Susan proves she had never married the drug store clerk, but disillusioned by her unfortunate love affair, went on the stage. The crowd leaves, and Governor Robert lvl a r s h, Robert MacLean, Jordan's sister, Lucile Currell, and his cousins, played by Doris Garner and Beth I-lubbard, m e et S u s a n. Judge J o rda n finally proposed to Bar- nabetta, and the curtain falls upon a m o st happy , , , , IT Tl . l'l S' ' I folks and to investigate the past of his step- ending. X in ivtofitllilml iiuiiniiiiiii i in iiiiiiuiiill 9 3 Ziiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ni in mini I i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiii Scvci i ty -oi te ..... .....................c..emee ,55,. ..x..ZQv.zz 2 .eeeeemeegegme.......:.::::::::J:.......xgmzta11t:q::::::x::::::: N , E5 sells P75515 wx fav :A S, 'X fam I THE PROM AT ATWATER COLLEUE JUNICDP PLAY THE College Widow, o comedy in four octs, wos successfully presented by the Junior closs ot Woshington Senior High School, under the direction ot Miss lno Hib- The entire oc- tion of the ploy i of tolces ploce on or bord on November 20, l93l. i neor the compus ot Atwoter Col- lege. lone Wither- spoon, Fronces Eby, who is known os the College Widow, is the doughter of Peter Witherspoon, i Williom Von Orsf dol, the president il Juli-i W VonOrsdol l Lby W' Cori' M Morton of lAXlWOlGV COl- iiluiiuiifiiniin mimmil 9 .,cHlx -New lege She is noted for her obility to persuode young men to become Atwoter's tootboll ployers, Junior Shover, in the role ot Hirorn Bol- ton, who hos endowed Binghoin College, o rivol college ot Atwoter, hos come to poy o visit to his old friend, Peter Witherspoon. He brings with him his son, Billy Bolton, George Julis, whom he expects to enroll ot Binghom. lone Witherspoon quite eosily persuodes Billy to ottend on Atwoter reception ond succeeds in winning him over to enroll ot Atwoter ond to ploy with the Atwoter tootboll teom. ln the meontime Hirom Bolton leoves tor Europe thinking thot his son is ottending Binghom College. He returns to see the tootboll gome between Atwoter ond Binghom ond is sur- prised ond very much displeosed to tind Billy ploying tor Atwoter tor which college he mokes the winning touchdown, 3 Ziniinmi i mvsxms Q fgrtitiizizzzptii' A ' lllllllilffll 't'i1i'i1ti::1i' '::::g:::gq: rx fezrrsrff '--- A E w Q Nw s E M Q X S xsmm-xi swam X AS x .xxxxxxxxxxxxxx X.NXNxN.xNx,XNXNNNXNNxxxxx,.NXxxxxXxxXXxNNxxx,xxxxxxXN,xNNNxxXNxxXx x xxNxNx.xNxxxXxxXxX.xXX. xx xxx NXx.Nxx xx NX.XxxxNxxxXNNxNxx,XNNN.xxxxxxxkxxxx.xNx.NNx.xxxx.xxxx,xxx,xxx.,NNx.,xxx.NNxxN,xxxx,XxN, xxxx .xxxxxxxxxx x x x xx- xg ....xx. x.xx..xx........xxx.xx.xxx....x...xx...x..xxx.,xx.xxx..xx...xx.xxxxxx.xxx.xxxx.x..xxx..xxx.xx..xx..,xx..xxx.xxxxxxx.xxxxx...xxx.xx....x..xxx..xxxxx.xx.xxxxxxx...xxxxxxx.xxxxx.x..xx.xx...xx..,x,,, Q Rlmxx ..xx 3 Y? I-gs BNN? l' no W I IX THE FGO TBAl.l, HERO JUNICDR PLAY Since the play is of the college type, it has the usual loving chaperon in lvlrs. Dal- Zell, portrayed by Muriel Morton There is also the hard driving football coach in Ware ren Carr, Ollie Mitchell, Donald Forbes, added humor to the play by many clever remarles about Silent Murphy, Bob Brosh, Ted Pearson, Richard Check, was the ladies' man. A love affair between the athletic trainer, Avery Gage, and the prominent col- lege waitress Flora l-liggins, played by Betty Smythe, creates much comedy Another love affair between the college playboy, Stubby Tallmage, and Bessie, a girl of the athletic type, is most amusing. The parts were played by Chester Petranelx and Doris Garner ree spectively The play also has the old-fashf toned Prof, This role of Prof, Talbot was admirably played by Walter Jones, Bub farmer boy, and his proud father, Fred Ku- bias, member of the State Senate, also added humor to the play The leading characters were well supported by a cast consisting of the usual popular boys and girls of the school, who fur- F f nished a constant run of Comedy for the main plot which finally cul- minates in the marriage of Jane Witherspoon and Billy Bolton. A large and appreciative au- dience witnessed this splendid pro- l-liclxs plaxcd by Paul Caldwell, the bashful duction ll IIIIIIIIII 9 3 2lIllII'lIl W' Jones F lstibios A Cfwofle B Sniytltc ll Coldxiell Hllllllllllllllllllllll ,cxintg -tliiee N Q Q xs M X X '27 IIRST ROVV, R Frederick R Vaneg L Alcorn Mr Petermn NN' Vtlliipplrr D WWI'-tvri IGI' ROVV, Vvl Patterson N Berg 'Is llultnian Ivt Kainpmeicr Nl llxten S Jwitlan M Capion R. VVil'.on INTER-CLASS DEBATE TQURNAMENT HE first annual Washington High lnterf Class debate tournament was launched in October by Mr. Harry R. Peterson, debate coach Twenty-two pupils, representing all six classes, participated After a period of preparation on the Unemployment Insurance question, the group was divided into eleven teams for the tournament proper. After a series of fitteen debates the tournament was conceded to the IZB and IZA debaters, who were awarded a Traveling Debate Trophy. Those representing the classes were William Whipple, Lewis Alcorn, Bob Frederick, Wade Patterson, Ronald Wilson, Marjorie Capron, IZA, Robert Vane, Howard Tellier, I2B, Nor- man Berg, Donald Wilson, IIA, Marguerite Hyten, Margaret Kampmeier, Gladys Daw- son, John Blomguist, IIB, Robert Hanson, Lewis Holtman, IOA, Maxine Randa, Beatrice Bockhaus, Gansan Byers, Sandoe Jordan, Richard Avedovech, Woodrow Catherman, IOB The upper-ranking ten tournament debaters were placed on the all-Washington debate team, The debate season of Washington was opened on December 3 with a Demonstration debate between the University of Iowa and the University of Nebraska, before seven hunf dred pupils. On December II the first Ate firmative debaters, Lewis Alcorn and William Whipple, met the Dubuque Negative in ci non-decision tilt. The evening ol December Ib the negative team, Bob Frederick and Robert Vane, journeyed to the University ol Iowa to meet a Freshman team in a practice debate, The Iowa City Affirmative was dee feated by Washington on January 7 A re- turn visit was made to Dubugue by the Neg- ative team on January II. Vinton High suc- cumbed tothe Washington Negative on Jane uary IS. The following week the Affirma- tive team won over Iowa City and scored again over Marion on the 2LIth Then folf lawed a radio debate against Marion over station KWCR on January 28. The two clos- ing debates of the season against Maauo- keta were lost by narrow margins The sea- son closed on February 9, with a record ol seven decisions out of nine debates, IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIII IIIIIIIIIII ll I II II I I I IIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 9 3 ZIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I II IIIIII IIIIIII III I IIIIIIIIII I wvtnlv lout NxW:Sf5'N. ' Q 9 s .est N X N K N S X S. .messes xxxkX..x,Xx.xxXx , XNx.XxxX xXXXx.xXXxNXNxxNX,,NxN,xx..xNkNxx. xNk.NkX.Nx,xkxxxxx.x ,.,x.xX., .if QSQKXQTX SSG s N -Sw SXNS-X X QS 1 s isis? K Qwl s K X x FIRST ROW2 B Rell: J Sniitlt D Vtfeslerlield M Morling 'IOP IQOVXV M liiulm E Sltnnkri E lTdtl:c'I1+,lsy Ci Eioica IIT I VV Vtlltipplc lvliss Dnlson I li J Cotiuillelte I. IQLIIIIS DECLAMATOIQY OIQAIOIQICAI DIVISION lil Pudxeiiskg VX HN ARE .IEWS LIKE THAII' 'Oi'- iglnnll Ronin Moe Soluin CHARITY Oli JUSTICE Loziei' Willioin Whipple A PIQEVENIION Ol INDUSTRIAL DISEASE lOI'idInoll DIQANIAI IC DIVISION Jlvciiiiit' Curry ROSES IFXITCIITIIIUIISI Eloine Slinnlso RIVER OE STARS Noyes liicliorcl VVc'slcrlicItl MAN IN THE SHADOW Child HUMOIQOUS DIVISION Jctnet Coquillette JENKS AND IULIANNA Child Ciuy Frozce AT THE DEN'llST'S IAITOITVITTOLISI Morgoret Krebs -THE BRIDE IAnonyrnousI Lyle lloltis JOHNNY IS SENT TO THE OEEICE - lAnonyinousI Betty Rell: PENRODS NEIQVOUS HREAKDOVVNV- Torlsingtnn Jerome Siiiitli -UNINIENTIONAI. SIOWAWAYSY Parker THE SEASON Under the direction of Miss Genevieve Dot- son, the second onnuol declomotory contest took ploce in Beniomin Fronklin Auditorium on December l2, l93I, with the obove nomed pupils hoving survived the elimination con- tests in which titty pupils hod origincillv come peted. Together with two originol orotions, with no duplicotions ol selections in lost yeor's progrcim, ond with o morked increose in gen- erol interest, this progrom showed o decidedly progressive step in our declomotory work The following ploced lirst ond second rev spectively in the locol contest1VVillIom Whip- ple, Romo Moe Sobin, Richord Westerfield, Helen Stork, Mildred Morling, Betty Reitz. At the Preliminory Contest between Lisbon, Gront, ond Woshington High Schools held Februory 26, l932, in our school Librory, Rome Moe Sobin ond Richord Westerfield ploced tirst ond Mildred Morling, second. At the Sub-district Contest ot Morton, Richord Westertield ploced second, while Romo Moe Sobin, who took Williom Whipple's ploce when the lotter groduoted in Jonuory, hod the honor ot representing Woshington High School in the Sub-district, Pre-district, ond District Contests in orotory, o distinction rorely won by o girl in this deportment ot public speoking. IIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII TIIIIIIIIIII IIII I IIIIII ll IIIIIIIIIII 9 3 ZIIIIIIIIIIII I I II IIIIII IIII IUIIII I IIIIImiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Sexenty -live Y X ::5iiiQ1IQQf221f 'gfiiiiillliiiiflf :::fiffZllf '1 iiiiiiRiC 'x- E N S S E S .,xX , x,..... ..,,...,,..,,...,,,...,...,..Nx,...x....,..x........,,........x...,.. ,.....,.N.,....,,......,....xxx,N,N,.,..,.,..x,.,....,...x....X,.,.xXx.,..x,,.,x,.....,.,.....,......X.. , . 535' ,. dfil' XX M XX lllllilllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllIIIIIllIIllllllIIllIIIIIIlllllImlIllllllllxlllllllln-IllllIlllllllllllllllllllll 9 3 Zullxll .H11ll!IInIIllIlnlllvlltxlmllulluxllllllullIllllIlxIIMIillullIIll1Illullllllllxlllllullxlllwtlllu L NM' 'N . f ,f ' P ' S 7 , -L -. I ' 125 1- EE51 Q? 2: i , ...L iii. ,z .1 ii, U2 ' V fr 7,1 All la: in QW?- 1 . V 1 - T' V ' 1 '-' 4. 1 . ' T- 'MJ . 3 gf o .- '1 'i 'Y -' 2, V: '- 1-y. , ., H- U, I V Y., - . . I 1 ,I A L Y. , 1 2 - .V Yu.. 3 S Q if 3 Q ' 4 3 5 f F 1 , W , Y - ' .' ' ' ' . ? ' . - ' V' ,- .V V ', V . ... .,, F ' 'jg 8 ,W L I A Y V K .nj , Z 33- 2 1 ,-, ' ,Y Y V hrd V YV gb v . ik SM Q 3 1 5 1' - M R Q 4 4 i TTei:geg,1i5e '.5if7i'i'ei5:' T7 3: lg ur 1' F ' i e, if 21, rv l 1- - 2 Q? 1. 1- ' ' ? in : lr , :Di ,, E: , ,, 14,4--W ee ,e .e ,xiii .i?..A--- .4 . A.-. , N-, Y- ,e l 'nes We are apt to run from one extreme to enatherf' -Washington. x N ul x W?T'lf3IIIII Q S 'k Illlllilllllll 'Tffllllilillli mfiffifiliilf Tlfflffflffflu IJJJILTTT- Nffffffffn, X S ,5.,A,,A mc Q Q . s N XXX s X sm as X Sm X X mm Q Xxxx . . , , ,,, , , ,, .c qq,,, ......,...k............,...,,.,,..,,......,... ,.,,.,..N 21'-N T Q 1 twsgx. 4 . R 9 X ' f- X V9 ff ' I g ju R I i THE CCACHING STAFF WASHINGTON High School is especially fortunate in having Coach Rust in charge of the Tigers' coaching staff. Rust succeeded Kelly in the fall of l93O and was previously engaged at Webster City as head coach in football, track, and basketball where he turned out exceptional teams, He is a graduate of the University of Des Moines and left an outstanding record in athletics, in football, and basketball at that school. He has proved his ability as a coach by putting Washington High on its way to state fame, recalling honors of days gone by. We feel quite confident that in the future the student body of Washington will be proud of its rep- resentation in athletics. The coach asks sup- port both in school and on the practice field. Mr. Paulu is in charge of track and is es- pecially suited for this job, having been a HllllllullHlllllllllllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIIII1 9 Seventy-eight prominent track man himself as well as once a holder of a world's record, Besides a track coach Mr Paulu is well learned in football particulars and is assistant coach in that field, His faithful service in athletics at Wash- ington should be commended and appreciated for he has molded outstanding track teams of Bengals for many years, He also makes a plea for support in track, especially to the incoming sophomores. Mr, Lavell specializes in coaching the sophomore basketball team. ln the l93l-32 season for the first time the sophomores had their own conference schedule. He showed his ability at coaching by tying for first in the conference. Mr. Lovell also is an assistant coach in football, and does a good iob at Htoughening up the sophs for future var- sity work. 3 Zllllllllillllll W m Q Q freiiiiiiililiiiie Wititiiiiilzr '2::::::::::: ' r-rrrrrzgffr R M s N s s smg X X X Eqgiiiiiiiiaziei i .... 1 Qiiiixiiit . S x - -:six L f'Si.x5f ' xksittgsf x tx' FIRST ROVVI l-lallvnbeck lirnticli Trims Evcrret Benton Carson ltlynrs llndrigiier Marfislt Yan Nkilw VX ti-slilntini Bl COND IQOWQ Rpt i ia Dc dek NN ing Clklllkf llnbcri t-, liorltkes Stnlba ltftillui Waldron lrlillicr Lrnlvlv Salxagc lOlT llOlNj lkliltiilka DcMoss Sclinetrler Cullen Nanci llwlel Blackwell Jakrinlwul' Nt,-tl Mi L-ittiiv Cotiitltvrs FCDCDTBALI. SEASCDN HE Washington football season of l93l has been a success for the first time in many years The Tigers won 5 out of 8 scheduled games and defeated a strong Chi- cago team, making a total of 6 from 9 vic- tories The team as a whole was inexperi- enced in the beginning, having but two letterf men from l93l, but they became hardened veterans soon after their first defeat by a strong West Waterloo team, The Tigers proved their strength in the next game with Clinton, a conference team, by beating them with the only touchdown made. In the next game the Tigers overwhelmed a determined St. Ambrose team by a score of 65 to O The next game, the Tigers' only conference upset, was lost' to Dubuque, by a score of l9-8. The following week they came back and won from Ottumwa by a score of 27 to O. After Pep Week, spent in preparation for the East Des Moines game, the Tigers were set back for the last time by a score of 6 to l3, The two conference games following were listed as victories. The first, with Iowa City, was won 20 to O. The second was the season's strug- gle with Grant on Thanksgiving Day, when both teams battled for the city championship the first time the schools had ever met on the gridiron, By crushing a Chicago team l-8 to 6 in an extra game Washington proved that Iowa high schools also play good football, The Tigers have started their comeback in state recognition by tying Davenport lor the second place in the conference, next season they hope to better their record, and they ask the support of every member of the school lllllllllllllll 9 3 Zllllllllfl IIII1llllllllllllllllllllllll Seventy -nine FQOTBALL LETTER MEN l Robert Scbwerke l3ab'5 accurate paseung and bangung defensive play were Important tactors ID rnaktng tbe season a success. He wall be back at center next tall 2 Wulluartt Nett Bull was an alternate at tbe tackle pogutton and proved to be capable ot ftllrng tltts responstbrluty He will be back next tall 3 Robert lvlcifaftrue liob was not a spectacular player but be lllled a guard posttton aattgfactoruly As a sophomore bee glnnlng ltlx work be 5l'tow5 tune po55tbulvtue5 rl Peter Salvage Reteynsputeot strtt C-OllllJC?llllOll at llte end l705IlIOll! came tltrouglt to wtn a WOllfCUt'llftd letter In lm lout year of lootball D Robert Mclirngtry Altbougb Ike was bantperecl by tnlurues, be upheld ble pamtzon at tackle pluckuly and played a tugbting game tbrougbout tl'te season ti Duane Blackwell Blacky was a tower ot' strength at bus tackle pasutton Hts blocking and detenstve work were out- standung at tumes He wall be back 7 Donald Hnllter Don beld bus guard positron luke a stone wall tbrougbout tbe season Hi5 ttger splrut ottered nrucb in- sprtatnon He wall also be back H Joe Baker Joe was always on band and proved to be a ttretfrate rnanager as well as a good tratnttr l1llLlU55lSlOltl toaclt 1 a ' l nuunnml 9 3 2uun..m FOOTBALL LETTER MEN l. Royal Redel - Toopy was excep- tionally fast on his feet, making it easy for hm to skirt the ends for long gains. Fle made fourth team as all-state halfback. 2. James Nance' Jim, hard-working end, was always fighting until the final whistle blew. l-le is only a sophomore so A watch out, opponents. 3. Jerry Dedeke - Cunky Boy, a hard- blocking halfback, whose tackling and blocking will be missed. lt was his first and last year at high school football. 4. James Carrithers Jim, a quarter- back, was the season's first bad break. Forced from competition early in the sea-e son, he returned in time to win a letter. 5. Joe Schneider After a year at end, Joe developed into a cool-headed quarter- back. l-lis returning kicks and his slicing the ends made good gains. 6. Frank Jakoubek An end specializing in everythingi snagging passes, smearing interference, and hard tackling. Fritz received second team all-state honors. 7. Merle Mihulkae f Mike finished his last year of football as fullback and cap- tain of the team. He was a consistent player whose position will be hard to fill. 8. Joe Reyna i Laddy, a smooth run- ning sophomore halfback, used his speed to good advantage at cutting off tackle. lltllllllllll 9 3 Ziillnllillill IIIIIIII'Illlllllllllllllllllllll Eightyfone in 4 7' O JB 5,59 bv S fi ttfittfttttttt tt:itrrtttt:itzriftbrittttfttvtrtrttttttit:ttf:ttzrttt2tt::rrtrttrtzrtrrtrtrtrtrrt:rfb:rrtrtrrrtrzr:tr::r:::::::::::t::tr::::r:::r:r:::::::r::: xx..... : ..,........x.N..N..x..x....,.. .. x...... , .....x.,.. ,1wXc.:c.:mtgg3, Nitfsiixl, R w Jakoubek Schneider Wells 5 BASKETBALL LETTEl2 MEN Frank Jakoubek' - Fritz made an excellent record os first string center. He played a banging floor game and had his share of baskets in each game. He ranked high in the state and will be back next season to prove his worth to its full extent. Joe Schneider' Joe made his hit at forward by taking the scoring honors after Wells finished his competition. He was high in the conference scoring and fast and accurate in floor work. Joe finished his high school competition this year. Wendell Wells e Wendy's record was soiled by pro- motion, but while in competition he was high point man on the team and ranked high in the conference. His floor game was as good as his ability at dropping the ball through the basket, SCHEDULE C. R, C. R, Iowa City ,.., ....,,. l 5 ................ 33 Davenport ..... ..,.,.. 2 2 ..,..... ,...., 3 O Grant ,,..,.....s,, .v.vs,. M ason City Mason City ..,.ss ...,... I owa City . ..s...,s.s, . W. Waterloo E. Waterloo ..s. . ..ssss. .ss....,. . . Clinton .ssL,ssss ..ss.Y. G rant .....ss.s, ,..,,., ..... ...,, Dubuque ...sss, .ss,,s, 4 O ................ 23 Clinton .A,.., ,..... 2 7 ..s..........s,. 30 IIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllll 9 3 Zlllllllvlll I Eighty-lwo .tififfififiiii N Q 'Tffifiiiiiiifii QI2iI111Qf.12 Tffliilllif 'Qlliilfilfg 'IIIZIJIJW' 'iiiifiiifiig Bi Siiiiiliiiiiii ,,,,A,,,,,,, E AA,,, ,,,-,,,,Ak,, R- ,,,A,A,,,, , A, ,,,,,, ,.,..,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,. , -' ...,,. : 'K X XFN: Svltwur lei, Delzell Reyna BASKETBALL LETTER MEN Bob Schwerlee e Bunny'l' upheld a guard position in an outstanding mannerg his defensive work was exceptional and he very seldom missed a game without a share of the baskets. l-le will be back to finish off his record as an all-around good player. Wendell Delzell Dele Zell Came through ot the end of the semester to fill Wells' vacancy in good styles l-le played a fighting game throughout, and was a dead eye for the basket. The Tigers regret that he cannot be available next season, Joe Reyna e- Ozone, although a sophomore at the start of the season, proved a very capable player and showed strong defensive ability, and inode occasional baskets from back of the foul line. l-le will be on the iob next year SCHEDULE C. R. C. R. Dubuque ,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,... ...L,, ..,. ,.... 2 7 ................ 2 2 D l strict Dgvgnpgrf ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,...... 25 ,...,,,,...,..,. Zl Waukon ....,L,....,L,.....L,.,,...,.L,,..,. l 4 ...,,.,,., ...,, 5 4 TQURNAMENT PLAYllNlG W. Waterloo ..........,,,......,.,..,,.... 22 .,,,Le,.,.,,.,.. 29 Sectional State Finals Toledo ,A,,,,, LLvLYL.,..... .Li...,,LL,, 2 5 ,....A..L,Lv..L. 5 6 Otturnvva ..v...............A......,L...,L,,,. l 8 .A.v..,.Lw,.,.,. 27 Vinton ,,,,,,, ......., 2 5 ...,....,,,,.,,. 44 l3OXl'tOlr'Tt .....,. ,.,,.,. l 5 ...,..L,.. .,,,. l 2 llmummmmm luuiilul Illlllllllll 9 3 Ziuliuuinuln lnumllinuunnnimumnlinii Eighty-three :3:gfQfgf333.fiEQf:f.fifg::f: ::::f , Eg ,i,. S .... , .,,., Rise FIRST ROW: Reyna Wells Schneider Delzell Gray Jakoubek Schwerlae Magnussen TOP ROW: Carrithers Crone Blackwell Benson Everrets Pyle BASKETBALL SEASON THE l93l -32 basketball team of Washing- ton l-ligh has just finished its season as one of the most successful teams in the Tigers' history. As in football the team tied Davenport in the conference for second place. Out of l-4 scheduled games the Tigers won 8, losing 3 games in the conference and 3 other scheduled games. At the semester the team was unfortunate in losing two players, one being a forward with outstanding ability and the other o very capable shock troop, TOURNAMENT With a good season behind them the Tigers traveled to Keystone to take part in the sec- tional tournament which almost led them to the state championship. l-lere they over- whelmed Toledo and Vinton by high scores, giving them the right to participate in the district meet at Waverly, They upset Wau- IlIllI'iIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllilllllll'IIIIIIIllI'IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllillllllllllI 9 Eighty-four kon 54-l4 and surprised the fans by beating the strong West Waterloo team by a 5 point advantage. At the state tournament at Des Moines in the Drake Stadium, the Tigers were among the favorites. They won from Ottumwa in an overtime period, but in the next game with Boxholm they lost their opportunity by being eliminated in one at the tournament's big- gest upsets, This is the second year for Coach Rust and it is a good example of what a well-coached team can do. We can look into the future for basketball at Washington and it looks very rosy as we only lose two players via the graduation route. The tournament team con- sists of Schneider, Delzell, Reyna, Schwerke, Everetts, Nance, Rodriguez, Gray, Magnus- sen, and Jakoubek. 3 Zlllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lll ll uw. Q ,,.,::gE,3, 35,1 f i i i iii 11L?iil l -ccccc wx Nts: Waples lVlcCaffric Mcliim Beers Shaffer Wilson Schindler l-lruska Lowe Toms lladi igue: Saxel SCDPHCDMORE SEASCDN THE current basketball season, just ended, saw for the first time each school in the conference represented by a sophomore team. The local team, under the direction of Mr. Carr Bi Lavell, who has had charge of sopho- more athletics for the past three years, fin- ished in a tie with Davenport for first place. Rodriguez and l-lruska, forwards on the lo- cal team, were among the leading scorers in the conference. Most of the season saw Jim Nance playing center. Jim was never out-jumped during the season, and his control of the tip meant much to his team mates, Nance always played a strong defensive game and held his man to few points. Jim arose to the heights in the first Davenport game, playing his best game of the season. The guards were handled by McCaffrie and llllll IIIIIIIIIII llllllllllllllll 9 Lowe who proved to be the best pair of guards in the conference, Seldom do beginning play- ers handle themselves so well, but Bob and Lyle managed the ball, kept their men cov- ered, and were always cool and full of fight, lVtcCaffrie was named honorary captain. In addition to the usual five that started the games the team was aided greatly by the good playing of Wilson, Schindler, Toms, Shaffer, Kinch, Waples, and Savel, At the close of the regular season Rodri- guez and Nance were transferred to the var- sity squad, both performing well in tourna- ment games. Numerals are being awarded to the play- ers complying with the standards set up by the Athletic Department. Coach Lavell asks that all aspiring sopho- more basketball players report next season. 3 2lllllllIllllllllllllIIIIllllIIIIIIIIllllIIIIYIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Eighty-five lI::: 1 :L ::: ,cts ws -41+ 1, l N xx C- l Nehls Evans Stookey Grout Blackwell TRACK LETTERMEN Nehls was outstanding dash man and anchor man on the relay team. Evans was on the relay team and was a very consistent hurdler, Stookey was one ot the outstanding high jumpers in the state. Grout was a mainstay on the relay team and a good dash man. Black- well, a junior, will take Stookey's place at the high jump next year. TRACK SEASGN WITH a group ot veteran sprinters and a wealth of material Coach Paulu devel- oped an outstanding track team, The most consistent point winners were captain Nehls, Grout, Myers, and Evans--the sprint relay team. Stookey became one of the excellent high jumpers in the state. Nehls was excep- tional in the 220 and T00 yd. dash along with Grout, who also was a mainstay on the relay team. Evans and Myers of the relay team were consistent hurdlers. Galvin specialized at the shot put and ran the 440 yd. relay Illllllllllllllllllllll I I I lllllllllll 9 Liglity --ix team. Powell, a member ot the 440 yd. relay team, ran the TA mile in good style. Wash- burn, another member of the sprint relay team, ran the 440 and 220 yd. dash, Johnson ran the 880 yd. dash and was a member of the mile relay team. Blackwell improved throughout the season, developing into a ca- pable high jumper. Opening the season at the Iowa City indoor meet, the relay team took second in the two- thirds mile relay. The Tigers tailed to secure many points but won a satisfactory number. 3 Zllllllllllllll ll I -. V,,,,,,AVVV,Y,- . '---, --'-- Q ,,--- '- X ---,--'-' '-'---' Y - - --',,,'- Q...Q.,JQIJQJQSHQQQx.,..:Q.12:.R.i:::J::Q:q:ssxs.3:q:::.mN.-.W.sN.s..N.NN..mees.ee-:.ee:.eeee..N. x...xLL2z Q me-me xzzz ... Qgjiflrfr -l ' an .' -vs J 1 wmmi iv- ll ii aj, ,, ,. ,sy IZJI ,- , I, y .lohnson Powell Washburn Galvin l-lolbrook TRACK LETTERMEN Johnson ran the 880 yd. dash and was also a member of the relay team. Powell ran the Vi mile, besides holding a position on the relay team. Washburn ran the 220 and 440 yd. dash and ran on the sprint relay team, Galvin put the shot in good style and also ran on the 440 yd. relay. Holbrook filled his position as trainer and managed in a commendable style, TRACK SEASCDN At the Drake relays the 440 yard relay team came through with a fourth place. At Grinnell the Tigers secured seven fourth places as well as high honors and came through with a fifth place. ln spite of stiff competition, the Tigers showed great im- provement. The district meet was held at Marshalltown and in spite of heavy rainfall and cold weath- er the team ended the meet in third place. ln the state meet Stookey distinguished himself by taking third place in the high jump. The 880 yd. relay team completed the Tigers' score by taking fourth place. The first outdoor conference meet was held at Davenport against stiff competition The Tigers emerged in fourth place. Staokey again distinguished himself by setting a new record in the high jump. ln order to bring the season to a close the Tigers defeated Grant in a dual meet 56-52. So in a fitting manner the Tigers ended another satisfactory track season and gained honor for Washington l-ligh. IIIIIIIIIIIIII 9 3 Zlllllllllllllll IIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Eighty-seven SQQXRSX XY f Xsfx XX 5 Tix RTT,iNR- - ii XX NY X S S Xsszsxrgfss xmxxw X K A ss Qggrggzrzmrrcm. XSS., FS GYM CAPTN NS l-INST ROWS E Vanuiis E Vuinacka .l Watson li Blalinil. C Dunn itl liurg SECOND ROVV M. Harbert R Stella S Johiisori 4- Skeiiirk J Slcjiit THIRD ROVVI W Kelly R Hiaiiiiwx li Hensley J Starl- C Nfwii iQ lxiiiiii TOP ROW' E Rcnnclainp K Schlutgi J Wilde N lltiqiittiwvi J Ciinxiiy M Lim BOYS' HEALTH CLASSES HE program ot the boys' health classes this year has been much the some as pre- viously, Each class is divided into tour groups, each group naming themselves such as: Popeyes, lXlertz, Pansies, and Drawbacks. Each team, consisting ot six boys, selects a captain and two assistants, Each captain takes charge ot his own group lt is the captain's duty to get his men lined up tor the various events, to keep track ot the points made during a basket shooting game, and to help any person on his side, The captain also referees, and the assistant cap- tain keeps score. Due to the lack ot space tor a more varied schedule, the health classes have to center their interests around the games, basket shooting and volley ball. The basket shoot- ing game, next to volley ball, is the most important event. Two teams contest in this event. lt is played in a limited amount of time, each team gets as many shots as the time permits, each person keeps his own score and atter the game the captain gets the total score tor the team. The team having the most baskets gets the points. The high point man in the class has his name, baskets made, and the team to which he belongs, put on the bulletin board. The classes are made more exciting by hav- ing the point system. For events such as crab, Indian club, basketball, and weaver relay, points are given to the winner Two teams compete each time. Several very good records have been made in team competition. One boy made ten tree lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllIllllllllllllllllllllIlllIIlllllIlllIllIlllllllIllllllllIllIll?llllllllllllllllllllllI 9 3 2IIlIIIIlllllllllllllllllllIHlllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllIllIltlPIIIIllllllIlllllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllullll Eightyseight BUYS' l-lEfXl.Tl-l CLASSES . s s s 'ill xx.. 1 frzzzzizzzazzzzzz: firrtsrzxsfees 'S Mseess Q X S s Nmsswe Seems X ww S s S x Wwlwwwxxw-NNN N'VNNNN'N'NXNW'Nt::'f:':3 'T:ffx:f3frLTTXR3iTEXT!? I?!??If?iET?Iii'T??I53323TIIEFIIICIIIPFITTPTFFITPEIIIEITIIPPDTPFXIDIMM . N. INENXIEFFYTEIFENI ,ETS ,.,,xx, T ,,swsTX,s,,. X..x.x.xXX.......X..xxX...x..Nxx.,.....N,.N.,.NN....x,..xx . QQXX, 9, x Q . f-,FT R ,U S ' ,fx Nix' Xig, .Q .. My 61.3, N5 N 4. Wltil C!XP'l'!Xl NS lllQSl RQXN l' Rtilciii-, li btuinsltiiiv li Yalcs D, Alec: A Vvti'-l1l,itiin li llixllL'lIllLlIl SLCOND ROW XX' Slielwt C lxtiaitt' ll l'larinon li Haltla C Rt tiiinvl ll Clionl J llitxxiiiiiti lllllilb IQONYQ l llc-ilitii ll lflnlliiii. J llilulux li Moiiiinti-,lar F lltlll lOlt ROVX ll llit ltx 'Xl Clitigiin l-Q Dt' Mow--i l lllCllHL'llll lx llin'-rin l lx 'lfii NOl llXl l'lCllllil ll Lltiil throws out ol ten trials Many boys have highfttimped over tive teet. One team ot six bogs made 56 baskets tlong shotsl in titteen initiates while came peting in o basket shooting game Une boy made fl baskets out ot a possible 24, for an enviable record, daring a basket shooting game. The following boys passed in the hand- stand test tor the tirst semester, John Stark, Chester Beardslev, Bob l-lastings, l-toward Clark, John Sheets, Meredith Strong, Russell Pendleton, Robert Htinnicutt, Richard Ritter, John Downing, Bruce Miller, Keith Cochran, Marlin Cox, and David Brown The list tor the second semester was not readv in time to pat in, this applies to both the hand-stand and all tive events. The boys I I Ill llrllllllllllllll lllllllll I llllllllIlllllnllllllllfllllllrllIInllllllllllllnllilllinlI 9 that passed in all tive events are John Stork, Chester Beardslev, l-loward Clark, John Sheets, Russell Pendleton, Richard Ritter, and Marlin Cox, In the tall and spring indoor baseball is tht- moin event, This event gives every person a chance to see what the other ptipils can do, and thus helps when the time comes to pick out the captains and their respective teams ln the spring the competition be- tween the tour teams is dropped, The class picks out the captains and assistant cap- tains. These teams compete to the end of the term An average at titteen boys a semester learn the hand-stand, due to the incentive of there- by earning tive points for their respective teams. 3 Zlnlilinlllllllll ll I llllll Inllllll nl lu IIIIII Ill Ill llll Ill lmlllllllllllllllllllllllnlllli Eiglttx-itint 5 W5 3 .Nx.,NN,.x.,..,,..,,,.,,..N,..x.N ,,.x,.N..xN..,.........,,.,,. , ,N..N, .. ,NN.,N.......,,.....x..,,,...,.., , x.,,.,x..,. ,....,... Y mxgs we 35: -I Ni Wax' NINE GIRLS HEALTH CLASSES AD LL Iwrw xos mtmduced Ixus IQII cud On eIImmoIIorv toumomerwt was pIGycd III which every gurl -n the deporrmem took port, the cIwon'vpIor1s were Bernice Wbodsom cmd Beor- rICe WOOd'IvGrd. VoIIey IJOII was We next aporr gclwedmed cmd We Iourrworngvwt behve- 2' the IEQUIIII dosscw ended vvwth the hrs? permd don victorious, with Mor- goret KGVUDIIWCICI' G5 Ihelr CODIGIII Am Inter- Class tournament ended wth the IIB dass III the lead with Bcrmce W'oodsQvw os thcur Coptom, the IDA clout, ww QQCUHQI mth Irma Gregnr os Commun BOQIQCIIXJII, IMSLIJCJII :md Imu'wsI1ue were playa-II III GII Clmsek, IOIIQWQII Iv, m'crcIoss IUIIIHOHIQHIS In IIIQ plflxuvs I I3 f'X'w.guII, E Iicrsdm, ,7 Chompmrw Br1sebc1II Icom, ,I A Poxvcrk, AI HcO'II1 Class, 5 F Mocfwcgw, G H Colby If E Dc Moss., 8 O Dawson, I Gregor, M I3QordsIey, A Powers, E. Yotlwem, 9 L Sl1lmIIer, V. OIWIUGIIII mlllIIIIllI-llllvlllllllllnlllllllIllllllllllllllnlllllnlIll:'IllllllIIIIllllIllIllvlluIlHIl'llInl'xIl:llluuI 9 3 zllllllwlllllllslllIlllllllulllllulumlIllIIllIInIIllIllllllllllllllllllll.llIIllullllllHlllllllllllnllllllllllll IIIIILII X x yywwx-X www X w Nag.. y. N Q3 X XX GIRLS' H EALTH CLASSES HE arm II1 ilu HL-alilm Dupaltmcml Ib lo Crvrumafgu tlw qrvatcsl rmwbcv af girls pas- sable lm pariucwatc uw some farm ul plwslcal f1CllVlly lar tlnc lmpmxmg ul gamma! lwcaltll and pvwtllrv, lu lluwlop army ul 'HUVE'IllClll, to fall!- valu launums in ax wall GS lava of wart. C-urls makma niueiy-me por cent recclvc a gqranlc af A and a Collar Ramada monogram, amd may yum lilo Girls' Atlwlcllt Club Ilm wptun as used IH gladmg attendance, imyalurmv, alwznts, clanfmg and walkmg Cach fuvc pc-r Ccrwl, Costume ingpeclioa, gvailurc, loader- alnp, mlcs, test and games each len per cerwtg 11cl11c'wrm'rwIw tvsls lultcvvw llcr KL'l1l In ll1c lllC'lUIL'N lk' E Blake, M OQlJLlVll, ll Clwamplan Class Valley Ball Teamg IZ. M. l-lull, ll Bowser, I3 HB Vallcg aBll Team, lvl, E Sa- frarwl., l'w B VVaadward, B Woodsgvrw, l6 Padilla Tcmm Class VVHWUQVSQ IT M, Vauglwng I8 M Kampmeier. Vx 3 Zllllll IIIlllIllllllllllllllllllllll II IIIIIIII lv IllllllIIIIIIllIllIlIIIlllllIlI'IllIll IIIHIIHIHIIIIYIIIIIII IIII llllllllllIlllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllIIllIIllIHIIIllIIllImllllllIIIllllIIlllnlmlmlIIll1ulltlllllllllllllllllll'I 9 1 ' i a wig U .xxxXxwx-mwwxw-wwwwywwwx .....,,.a..Ww my ,,kkx 9 ,br , ........V......,,,- - -..-,--,.,-,,,-,, --,,,,-,,A--,,,, -,,,,,,,--------- ,----,,,,, , e 5 -'--,--,-,,,,, 2 A .... ....... . W--V V- ----- M-fr---N X Mwxx X S ,,,... ,Nxx,.... x--- x.x,Nx,x, N 'Q X xxx,,x.x,xx2-:.z21A . hxx .xNxXxNxx.Nx N- N W. ,.., .......--.-..--...---- ---,, , W --------------------------------- vxX--- --------- f----1--- 3 X X yxrxszrgfmx kbs , X 5-swf NE? X, .Q Q.. .VN , HEX xx N.- BOYS' GOLF HE Champion af The l93l spring lOllfI1OH1Clll was Bob Hasfihgs He was also law scorer for our team at the state tournament The other members of the leam were John Martens, John Powell, and Leonard Kolar mth Don Hauser and Lmh Backlm as altcrhafca Don Hauser won the fall tournament by dc- feahhg Bob Homage lh a modem hole malrh John Mertehs holds hohorr, as low -Nforrr Il! modal play, The members of the maori from lol! hw right arei in upper raw- -Walter liorwl, Jhhh Martens Charles Mlchaleli, Hob LOHTNUIII Frahl l llC1lbClIl1 Sandoe JOFdOl1Q m lower mm Mcrvdxth SlI'ClllQl , Gllver Wokoah! lxaberl Shehharrl, Leonard Seaton, Leonard Kolar, Bob Hastmgs, Dohalrl VVnlsah, Ellrolt Vlfaples, Lyle Richardson llllllIllllIllllllllillllllIIIIIlllIlllullIlllllllllllllnIIllllllIInIII1IlllullllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllI 9 3 2lllllllllIlllIlllllllllllllllllllllll '.IlllmllllulllIIllIIllIllInlIIlllllllullllllllllllllllllllllmlllllmllu Nmnh -hxo r gm 5 Wax X X g S 5 X X X ,N ..,.i N, ..-, N ,,.,... .....N.......x..,. , ...N.N...N.. X .X.. .M .... . X NX f 2' ' LXS N N xx GIRLS' GOLF OR the mxth time the girls of Washrngton Hugh School havc held thc-tr golf tournament ln thc Sprung toarnamgnt Marcella Misak was rlucrlarctl chanrnran Thu tall the Competition wax cspccrally lcon, srncc at the conclaston of thc ltnal match thc two Contestants, Ehzabcth lrunclt and Rath Nchh tred rn both score and ntrmhcr at holes wan A canttnaatlon of the match muted in favor at Eltzabath French, Others cntcrvd in the tournament were Bar- hara Blaarnhall, Vrrgtnta Kaning, Ora Mae Ed- wards, Margaret Xf'aagl'ran, Janet Dcmmon, Jean Ballantync, Jarwt Conatllcttc, Helen Lartmer, Mary Jane Mfllarth, liasernaet Johnson, Mary Page, Elvanur Hanttng, Bcatrrfc BGClil1OLtS, Mary Lcttrrxc Shrlhnqlaw, Clarrc Ann Rtmctt, and Vtr- rrrnra Black llllll IItllllIlllllllImIlltIllIIllIIntIllIIllIIntInIIllIllllullullullllllllllllllIlltllltllllllllmlttlll 9 I ml Wvvwwgm xg wW?MW HwwmWc.W5W+QWWMi Www. fwwws .iiiifli :,J1:J,:.Z illq ,N ,. ,,,,,,A , ,S ....,,.,..... ......xxx...xx......,.......xxx.xx...x..Nxx......x........xx...x...x..,.N......x...x..x..............x..xx..x,x..x...x...x.....,..xx,x.x....,x..N....N,,,..N.....,......,,......, ' zxiify STUNTS IIlllllllllllllllvlllllulllllll llllllllllllllIllIIllhluvllllllllllllllllllnlllllll ullllllllllullnlllllllllI 9 3 Zllnllllulmllll llulmllllnlllnl lllllll In lu tllllllmlllnlllllll ullxullllllllllmlulllllllllllllllm new-hun . . ,. , ... , - , , 1 - ,- 1 .., . Q15 an 25 25 z 1.t x ,. 'f if 5 if 5 Q Q 5 3 it 51 .. - i til jf? f ' g ,T , ' - 1- .:. ' , '- I- 'uf K' - A ' ' '. 3 44' :- , 3-L E ,, ,., 'Q Z . ., ,- ' 5' Qgiff -' 17,-T .- If 4.1 1 I V' , 2 ' fl : '. N . , . ., '.,.' Zi 1 'Eg 3 A - -- ' . ', -p:.., x, , , '-Q 1 -,' '- , ' 'w . ,-,-'- I ' . , -1' , ' ,M -.. - ' - ' ' EE ' -- V -1 -. ' R - N . , I , Y, . .,. ..- , , -, , , ,,. 1 , , - - . , ,, , E, , ,, f,,- -A -,ft frv- tr.-.'-... 1. , - - .T .- pr, .iw ' f , . ' ' 3 5, f-I 4 1, 11 .4..f -- -I f, 'Q' , ik ' - , 1. - , , A f - , .- ' ' . . 2 .-- ,, Ei figxx- 1- ,V ,, f. ' 1 . , ' - ' ' .Y 11. ' F - -. , ' F ' ,. 322' '. 11:4 'ky?J L, ' Q: 2- ,. V V , ' ' ' 'I Y ' 1 - ' '1 V T. , l V .-x , ,--- --- V ,,, ,, , - V A- ., , . , , V Y. W. 4 . , - - , , --W P ,A O . .11--AL, ,, 1- - V:-V Y' I Y - , , Y ,. '. 1, 3 ' r , -1, ,+R - f , f-, , -if , f ? Q Q 5 Q E ll., T -:::i:.i-liz 'JL 1 'T ' M Y W V'm '-'-'Aw' fi ,1 1. ' w , , ,1 ,I , Vx A wal 1 ,z I1 I. , s f 5 E , 1 I1 1 I Jazz ' -. , , , qi: ,- '24 i - Ar, If f I ,HW 1- f A M ' '49 T , ' 1. ,,, ', ' -L ' , vb , . ,. -i K ' X . , W l J L' fu U jg, ' ' A ,wiv usa X ,fgzri 4 1 ' 1 fffwii' X 1 , - ,Gi I lp W U gifs l 3,1 vlfjfzw x 4, ' ,QL I U I .+ . qw 4 1 fi! qfbl if ff fl ll ll You cannat restrain the voice of the multitud ' -Washington. ' if ' ,Trix . 1 Q .1 g N QQQRXKXS X Qllllliiifilillif fQE21llSiiiiiiS QRRXTCT2 QIIIJJLZQSX X NWN X km N gms ik Xxxxxx c SW X xbxx ElRST ROW: M. Markert M, Bittle D Young N Arrington SECOND ROW: K, Palmer J. Bollantyne M l-lyten N Rohrbach TOP ROW: E North R Toogood M. Morton Miss Rogers GIRLS' COUNCIL THE Girls' Council, under the leadership of Miss Rogers, our adviser, and Jeanne Bal- Iantyne, our president, has completed its ninth successful yeor ot service. This organization ot twelve girls, chosen by their respective classes, aims to promote social democrocy among the girls of the school, and is an or- ganization through girls, by girls, and tor girls. The council sponsors the annual big ond little sister movement, and this year it was especially successful for every girl coming to Washington in mid-semester was provided o big sister, The girls also take charge of the lost and tound desk, where all lost materials are turned in. Every week a thorough check is made of the girls who are ill, and they are either telephoned or sent some word ot cheer. One of the most enjoyable projects ot this year was the decoration of the Christmas tree, which was provided by the Boys' Council, We hope that it helped to promote a Christ- mas atmosphere in our library during that season. Every month a picnic supper is held at one ot the girls' homes, which helps to bring the girls together so thot they con understand and co-operate with one another better, The otticers ot council this yeor are: Pres- ident, Jeanne Ballantyne, Vice-President, Muriel Morton, Secretary, Nadgie Rohrboch. IVIIIILIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I II II II I Ill IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 9 3 2lIllIII,IllII I ll II Illlllll Ill I II I II I I I ll I Ninety-six m y Q xX Kx 355555553355 tt5ttrtrrfrvwrvtfrttfrrtrrttttztrfrrrrftt3Frr:rtri:rttit2rt:ttf:tri::trirrrsrrrrzttrrrrrbsrr,.rrrrrtrrrr kx..k,X N ..xx.......x..k.,.,..x...xXX...X..xx. , ...........X.... , N..k.N...x,x .,...X Q ff X 3 lt lvlltur tr llrtl-,lo V-l llerq Mr 'Cf'-,Q ' F-,Ihr D Xtrlwn M Morris BUYS' CCDUNCIL V Hb Hog! f'Xdvl5or5 Councrl, lounded Ill the toll ol WPS, hos Completed atb lourth yeor ot service to the ochool 'lhe Councrl, ostoluf lished tor the ruurpo5e ot rrrontotlno uocirol dernocrucg ontono the how, hob srnfe :nf creubcd 1t5 UClIVIlIt'5 to cover rnony phoses ot srhool lute lts rnernbeu endeovor to uphold lolthlully ot oll trrnev the rnotto! lVlon5trore non tnonxtron Under the xttperwmort ot Mr, Wolttrr' S lstluy the hors otternhted to lnougurute o Vlfoshtngton I-ligh School Loon Fund llovvf ever, the llt5lllUlIOtl rnet wrth oppoortron ot port The Councul hope: rn the future to rnoke the tdeo o 5uQCesslul rnotttutnon ot Woshtngton l-hgh School The Councrl olso fostered the lrttle brother movement, ond rn Conyunctron vvlth the Grrls' Counctl orronged lor the holrdoy 5chool deCorotton5 Prohobly the ureottwst work ol this yeork Council vvos the rnronrotion of Pep Week More enthusre osrn wus, shown durrng thrs woelx thon Vkfloshf Illgjlklll tflrgh School hom seen Ill ntony xeors lhe vveek wow nworlxed hy elohorote detioro- lrons ond hy o porode lnelorc tho Qome wrth Eoot Hugh of Des Mornes ever'y turn hecouse of the depresoed Condition lhu Boys' Councul t5 Composcd ot sux rnernf of luugrnt-55 ond the outode octrvrties of other hers, one from eoCh Gloss The boys' counselor oroonlzotrons to whrfh thex looked for sun ond olunwnr Constrtute honorory nwomhers nun Illllnuulnumllnlnluulluuu nlmllnllnulllul llllummlllulllt Iullulllllllllllllllllllu'I 9 3 Zrnlul lllllulllullnlllll lrllnlllllllnl un rl ulllllulll ll nuullullmlmlmlmuuuumnllulnlm Nrnety 'xwrrt xrfxmv WE X www wxw X xw3 A wwf.: gmmsgc 9 lll- rl luO'Xlx' Mr' llu vlr, M lxlrzx rrr J hollrlrrlyrrrp- ll Ll ll-lll llllxfw K Q Nur? l l Arrrlr r--rm lxl lllllll lllllfll HUNT 'S lil W' lrrwu li Vow l-.fl lil? l-'fUlxT. l lrlnwzrrlfe ll ll rxxrmrlr Nl l lmrrr SGW-ll? Qlil-WQSYNL Somoly I5 the lofol Chopter of the Notrohol Horror Socrely ol Second- ory Sfhoolo The Conolilutlon ol thus orgomf :olrorr recogrrrzes four cordmol obrectrves os luhdomemlol IU educotroh scholorship, leod- ershlp, Chorocler, ohd 5ervlCe The purpose of the SOClGly r5 lo exolt ond hold theoe ob- rectlvoo over before the ochool og gools toword vvhrch oll should slrlvo The Ullll l5 lo keep lnelorm: the school such IllOllVG5 os sholl ur dural olherw lu ospire lo scholorly hohrlo, cue ll-,llrrq ul worthy servlco, ohd leodrrrg forvvord ll lflx M llrlllrg lx Jrrwrrwrr rx lXxlr1rgr Nl: -, Sr luvllll wr Xl lflrrl-pq T All lllk -rr l'lrllbrum'r ir Vllrrkri ll 'lolllu 'lr J Corrrtlr, rr 'xl 'wir li 'lArrrc1wrrl CDSVNE letters S,L,C,or1d S lor the prrrrclplow ol lhe orgohrzollorw The keyslorre reprwerrls the firm ood true purposes of life, ond the llorrr- mg torch lb the symbol of our purpose, lo lneor lorword the seorchimg lrghr of truth, ro leod thot otherg rrroy follow Ill the lrght, to keep burhlrrg :rr our ochool o hugh omblllorr for the emdurrrrg volues of lrfe, ood to serve The memberohip of Sophrooyrle Corrorbta of lho5e Ill the upper orweffourth of the gloss All leocherb porlrclpole :rr the rromrrrolrorrs for rrremlDer5hip, lbogmg recommemdutrom oh ul oll lhirlQ5 thot wholl odvorrce lhe Welfore the four Corduhol prihcuples ol the xchool The officers ore leorr liollorrtme, Preor- lho emlnlem IS the keystone orrd llorhmg deny lvlory Goge, Vrce-Preguderrrg orrd Gere lorrh The keystone heors ol :ls lJo5e the trude Corrrod, Secretory-Treosurer IllllIIlllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I llllll Ill IlllllllIIllIIllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllilll1 9 3 2'lIlIlnIlIlll llllllllllll lllllll I I lllll llllllllllll llllllll IIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIII lu . ix llrllll x Q Q gwxmxwx X x . . . .... ,.... . X..X,X... ......X.X......XX...X..x....XXx... X..,..Nx....,,..Xx....,,..... .....,,...,...., ,..X .X....xX...,.....X,,.. , .....X.,.X. 5 k y Q 3 333355333555 X 3X. XIV Mkli' NT:- fs- l IlI?Sl ROW ,I lxIIIII'.Ilx I4 llIIlIlIrIItl XI' KIIIIIIIQ ll CIIIIIIIIIIIIX lrrl ll IIEII-II E SrI'IIIIwl M ,II-I-,Il X llltltlx. ll lLlllll'x'l f'IlllOlXll7 IQOVI M lXlIlIIIllxII Nl MMIII. S Elx N tio:-'I li liwlj li QIIIIIIIIN lx ,l.lIIII Ill ll lIIIII:j l l'lIII1II lOl' I-QUXN li SI IIIII.llvI S l IIIIII It .l lwlxulrtlx VV Vllll I5l'llI'l IW lsltwlr llt- lrl lS lI,lIII l I-III l lat' tn lxl l l It III lr QUILI. AND SCRCDLL Ull L ortd Scroll! IrItorIIotIoIIol l'lOIlOVOVy Socwly tor l'lIgl1 School lOLIl'flUlISl5, IIO5 tltrvo OHTIS to tostvr llliw Id3ol5 ol 5ClIoIdr- slupg to IIIIprovo tlto btoudords of IourrIolI5III lay ClUVUlOlHIIlQ lnottw lOLll'IlUlISlS, Glld by III- llllCL.llIllQ u llIQltCI' Code ol ctlwifm, ortd to prof moto mort UIlCl dI5I,Io55IorIoto llllI1lxll1Ql Cloor ortd torcolul wutuug 'IlIo motto ol the Sof rruty Iwi Yo 5lIoll lxuow tlto trutlt, ortd llk' trutlI alIoll lllL1lxk,?XOlI frets llu' lorol Cllilllldl' ot Quull ond Scroll wow Iustolled III lMt'l3I'LIUl'X, WIN, witlt lWClllY'SCVLtl1 x'lICH'lCV IT1UlllL7Cl'S SIIIQQ tlwot tune one l1Llll- drod oIId Ifloveu oddrtrorwol lTtClTtlDGI'S lIovo token tlIc pledge ol ollIoIIce CII Merch 22, Mm lvoo, IoIIIt 5IIoII5or wrttw MI55 Qwgley, wItlI llwo LlSNlSlUllffl ol VIrgIrIid KIIIIIIIQ ood Merlm lVlorrI5, olluors pro lClTllHOI'O, Iugtollt'-Il tvvertty-one new INGIT1lDUVS III tho lvlortlto WoslIIIIQtoII Room, wItl'I the members ol tlwu other Itotiomol lWOIlOl'OV5' 5oCIotIc5 of tlto oclwool wrtIIe55IIIQ the omerwwbly. Tlweso new Imorrtlucm received tlIQIr QLIIII orrd Scroll IIIIIX ot on ollA5cl'Iool cnsorwwlaly held oII Apml tftlt Tlm yoor the oIIIIuol l7OI1QUCl ot tlwo Sflflkflt' wos QlVUlt jorutly vvItl'I tlwo rIIeIIIl,Jor5 ol So lIllVO5ytlC oIId Notiorrol Atlwlotni SIlIoluIslIIII Society Qtttcow tor tlre your ore ljfijblkllflllf Mm' lIII lvlorrigg VICG-pI'GSldGf1ll Dmk VVostorlIolcl, SoCI'QtdI'y-Treasure-r, lolwrt Kdmeoly lvlurttluors not IrI the plcture orc, Tod Ve-5el5I, WIllIoIII Whipple, Prod Merritt, Robert Dowrrrrtg, Row old WIl50II, GWQrIdolyI'I lilllpy IIIIII IIIII IIIIIIII I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII1 9 3 ZIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIII lSlIIII'lI IIIIII' mwvw Q Q ws N XX www .. ..,. ,. .,x.. ., ..x. .... . .... .,.. , I ,....xx.....,xx..x. . . I .. , I I , , W, X. X , , t SX I X . . r gf' , 'V 'G I fx 5 I , 5 uni! 1' I ll-il IQOVXI, I Scltntfttlel I5 Salxage ll ptrtwll IQ McCattrrrg Ii John on li S.lm.'lt' Nt Mrhnlltt I Vvll' Itlaurn lOl' IQOXXI Mr linwt D lrlrlltrr W' Nctl D lllaclxwcll I lttlrtttlvtl I Crtrrrtltt I- I llcxtto TIGER ATI-ll.ETlC COUNCIL I-IE Tiger Athletrc Councrl wa5 founded rn V722 lvlamberghro ha5 heen honorary, and odmrssran rs automatically granted to all athletes who have acctulred a mayor letter lvlomluorshth also includes a correct mental attitude and good sportsmanghrp, coupled with athletic ability. ll he aim ol thc: Councrl I5 to encourage ath- letrc participation and to improve the stande ard ot athIetic5 A new pin haw lneen adopted lor the IIISI tirnt' Bunce the founding of the organtzatton 'Iho omlulern I5 a tigerk head, and a guard whtch stgntttw the tear of graduation The Inuarness of the Councrl conststg mostly ot acf tlong taken on the athletrc orohlems whrch artw rn the school Regular meetings were held two ttmez a IlllllIIlllnlllllllllllllllllllll I I Ill I I llllllll'lllI 9 'Int lnrrttlwtl month, and 5everal getftogotherx and fellow shrns were features ot rt5 other actrwttes I he otfrcers aorrornted by Coach Rust were Prestdent, Merle Mlhulkag Vrcefpreardent Donald Hrllrer, Secretary, Franlc Jakoulnelx, Treasurer, liah Schwerke The lettermen ol football mclude Schnerder '3tT4',3l, Wells '30, Carrtther5 '3l, Rodel 'SIX Nance '5l, Nett '3l, lVlcKrn5try '3t'l-dl, Blackwell '3l, Iltllrer 'jl, Schwerlxe Sl, Jakouhek '3l, Salvage '3l, Dedelx '5l, lVlcCatlrre dl, Regna 'Sl The laa5ketlbaII letterrncn are Schnotdcr 'eil -'if lalxouhelx 'Bl-'32, Delzell '52, Schwerlxe 'SQ Reyna '32, lvladera 'Sl The track letterrnen are Blackwell fil, Johnson '3l, Vtfaxhhurn CRI, Powell 'Sl Coach Ruat IS the adxraer and leador ot the Council, 3 Zu rrur :nu 1 I ur I Q Y 5 X E S S E nuvssssssmsssxx XNNXN.NWNWeXXXssNXXNmmmsXXXNssXNwwwsssssssssssssssswssssssssswsssNNswwwwwsNewW..WNN.NXsNNNN.W.sssss.NN.N. NNW xx xx W ..X,x. ,vc sccwwc ..N...Nx..NN,xx..xN. ...M x..x........... .,,.N. xx., N , ..,... .x...x...., X .,..... X .xN........Nx...xx X Ns.W.w..N ...N....N..x.k..x , ...X N...NN....xN...xN.N.,..N,N....xxx..NxNx xixkk N N ss wsssssss. TS ' g5QyX.t.N..y.2??. sm 'gr-N Kiss! . .- Xsitxhs. ar-Rt N X XKVMVJJ ' M '! ' n 'N' Q .-1, te' Q-J lllQSl IQONN J Stliiieitltri J Cartillteis ll Salvagt YN' Nelt IXIATIGNAL ATHLETIC SCHOLARSHIP SGCIETV HL National Athletic Scholarship Society ' is formed tor tlie purpose ot fostering high scholarship, and ot dexeloping more outstand- ing leaders among the boys who participate in athletics in the secondary schools ot the United States. lt is a national organization with chapters in every state in the Union and its value has been generally recognized in the schools which maintain chapters by the establishment ot a higher scholastic stand- ard. Membership in the society is limited to those boys who earn a letter in one of the three maior sports, or letters in two minor sports, who have an average in their school work tor three consecutive semesters equal to or higher than the general average, and who have shown the highest type at citizenship and sportsmanship. The organization was introduced at Wash- ington High School in l927 by our athletic director, Leonard Paulu, who has served as critic since its formation The emblem ot the Society is a key, on which are the letters A and S that stand tor athletics and scholarship, These words also serve as the motto ot the Society. There are at present eight members in the Washington High School Chapter, who are Duane Blackwell, James Carruthers, Wendell Delzell, Donald Hillier, Bob Johnson, Vtfilliam Neff, Peter Salvage, and Joe Schneider, II III III II I I I I III I IIIIIIIIIIIIIVII 9 3 2,IIIIII'lIIIII I I III IIiIIIIII II I IIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIiIIIIIIIIii:iIIIII One hunclred one mXx W N w NN N www X Q xg S :X A S ks S xx tr:t::t:rtttrtttfitrrittrt:ti'itif:fit:trfrffrrfrttsrrvrzirtz -.t.:r:str-nrft'tt:vt X xX 1::rf::fr':5t:r:1Wrrf':torrf:i Nxxxx N:::r::rr:riff::rnrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrrryr'fr XN'--- :::g::Q:::::q::rr:: P T .-.,. s NJ? YQ ' , Xsqi.. Q ess 1 qgl . ' . F 4. I . fIlC5I IQONV V Vvlclcl V lvw D Isuitcloitist J Earrtl In Eindscx E Eouxtctt SECOND IQOVV IJ llvfnci' I Smith M Diet: l Embret E Ivlrglbcrg IXI Ixliinqc: IIIIIQD IQOVV I Smith C Mfliinz E Nassil A Sexton IQ Kcarnx' I fwnlrnnrl itil' I UVt' Ii HtI,tILti It bfilvririi ,I Vx IIII It Diliirt il bi rtr f l TI-IE RT has an educational IttttJOVlClI'lCC very often overlooked, To appreciate Art, it is necessary to understand It from manv angles Some think It is a waste of time, but if proper thought is given to Art It proves very fascinating. It is the arm of the LIDO Club to encourage its members to strive toward this goal, and under the guidance of Miss Witwer and Mr. Zeman thev have advanced steadily, The club, established in l927, and named after the number of the Art room, is open to both bovs and girls, whether or not they are students in the Art department Club meet- ings are held the second and fourth Mondays of each month in the Art room, or at the IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII II IIIIII II II I IIIIII II III.IIIIIIIII 9 QW lttitiidfilfl txiii ZIOOH Little Gallery Contests and sketching parties were given the spring semester For their fall social event, the club members held a picnic supper and dancing party IIT the Mar- tha Washington room, on November IS. For a spring social event, the members sponsored a theater partv on April 27. Officers tor the fall semester were Presif dent, Isabelle Smith, Vice-President, Maurene Munger, Secretary, Elizabeth Melberg, Trease urer, Anne Sexton, and Pulse Reporter, Letha Lvon. Officers for the spring semester are President, Maurene Munger, VICE-IDVGSICIGIWI, Barbara Lindsey, Secretary, Elizabeth Mel- berg, Treasurer, Charles Mcliim, and Pulse Reporter, Elovd Nassif, 3 ZIIIIIIIII I III'I I IIII II I II I PENN? SE EN Q its ' I . 4 ll FIRST ROVX' V Vllelcl V lws E klouge E Novak 4- Rirh l Rc-riiiiiiinjtnit Mis-,lliiin SECOND ROW1 K lrlulntri R Linville M Lprissel E Waples C liiools D Metcalt ll'llRD ROVV' E Shonka D Vtatland L Einliiee J Dx-trt ll Keltt-t C Nunn lOl' ROW' VX' Cari RX Riiniris C Slicfitwi' J Wilclt' D Dt l .in VX VrinOistli,il A lsitilinlivi SCIENTIFIC HE Scientific Searchers Club is open to both boys and girls who are interested in the advancement of science whether it be biology, chemistry, physics or some other sci- ence. Miss l-lilda Horn is their critic, and the club has shown considerable progress under her direction. The meetings, held on Thursday ot every other week, have proved to be entertaining as well as instructive, At one ot the meet- ings Elaine Shonka discussed, in an interest- ing manner, specimens ot buttertlies and moths from her own private collection, In February the group went on an industrial trip. They visited the Blue Valley Creamery, ex- amining the testing, pasteurizing, and churn- ing processes, From there the members went through the Water Works where they saw the reservoirs, tilter rooms, and laboratories, SEAPCI-lElQS Plans for the spring are promising, includ- ing a tield trip, demonstrations in chemistry and physics by an outside speaker, and a tinal party. Otticers tor the tirst semester were Presi- dent, William Van Orsdol, Vice-President, Warren Carr, Secretary, Lepho Embree, Treasurer, Elliott Waples, Pulse Reporter, Veda Richards, and Sergeant-at-Arms, Cyril Noon. For the second semester: President, Elaine Shonka, Vice-President, Eleanor Houge, Sec- retary, Vivian lves, Treasurer, Margaret Gris- sel, Pulse Reporter, Virginia Weld, Sergeant- at-Arms, Culver Brooks, and Bulletin Board, Kathryn l-letner, The present enrollment is very encouraging with thirty-eight active members. iiillllilullllmlllulliluullalllilullilmlIlllllllliillllllullllllullullluilllliniullilillllllllllllllllllilll 9 3 2iI.lIll.llllillliilllinllliillilllnlllliinlliiilullniiilIllini'liilillnilnilullullilllilillullllllliililmiii One litinclrtrl three Q Q Q N?5i C'N ryifflfffwi ifT'1Zii2 ' Ptaffffffffffxxx E X m S X E g Q XX Nxxxxxx, S A S X ....X.x.... ..X.x... X X. X X. XX , X X X X XX X XX X X XX .X X XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 5-if: lll4lST ROW' Miss Jciincs M J Mnrnti D lsinvillc ll Ely li loltiimnn M ltltrrx B CHUVTHL3 Mtv Livllt NFCOND NSW' M Privalslt C Piilinti M Sian nnrl li Cnivarl lt l,Il'Clw,t N' Tilton-Y, N Sinilli lllllQD HOW! V Srhnan l Snwtli I fXii.lwi-.cii M hiunci A Finlvt-,c L lsrtsiiu li Koinil'-lx lffxl' IQOXV M ,l lzi ni li lvl l.l.'lntinrin Xl l'.i,niiit1 ll lriiiinr' l'tl 'Wi-1+ M lll til lf lltttt'-'I LECGEPCLE E Cercle Francais, founded in lF?27, aims lo create a greater appreciation lor, and knowledge of, the achievements of France as shown in its customs, historv, art, literature, and institutions The colors of the society are bleu, blanc, et rouge, the flower is the fleurede-lys, and the motto is Liberte, egalite, fraternitef' Regular bifweeklv meetings of the club are held. At these meetings French books have been reviewed, French plays have been dramatized, and the biographies of famous French writers have been studied French music and stones of French musicians have also been given. Membership, besides complying with the rules of the excular committee, requires at WANGAG least one semester of French with an average grade ot C or above The social events of the year included a party in January, and the annual party in Mav These affairs are in special honor of the senior members to whom diplomas are given Picnic suopers have also been enjoyed. The officers of the society for the fall se' mester were President, Marv Gage, Vice- President, Catherine Palmer, Secretary, Helen Larimer, Treasurer, Rosemae lohnson Spring semester President, Gertrude Conrad, Vice' President, Flelen Ely, Secretary, Marian Bruf ner, Treasurer, Rosemae Johnson The critics, Miss Cecelia Leven and Miss Gertrude James, have helped much in making this a successful -,ear for the societv IIlllIlllIllIll'lllllllllllIIlllIllIllIlIllIIIllllIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllIIIIII 9 3 ZHIIII HI I lllllll IIIIIII III! II I I lllllllllllllllll ll IIIIIIIIIII IIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Ill ll Oni' liirwilrfrl ffitir xwfggf ss s 5 ssfw ymsmwt yes-use 'Ssswssx r-'QQ NxX,,X x.x.L.,x,.x,X.,,,x , c. . ,LX.x...xN. X.,Xxx.XNXxNNx,xNxx.x,XXxxXxXN.xXx xxxx..,NxNN.kxxN,XxN.Xx.X . c .,.,. .,.. . . ,Lx..,.X..X,x ..xNxx.xxx.Nx.x t at XX' :gs-'TP XX. :N rslv Q' Ng asm st, ,. - Ye, llllSl HOVX' Miss Sotitlii V McLeod E Seokins E Swcitnii M lfittli- V OLIOUN M Hunting 9lCiOlNlD KGVV Miss ltitrily Yi Martin E l-loll S l'luntingtiin M Hytcn J Lynch ll Nvlsuii lllllill IQOVX' M Limit' XX Nun Oisxlol ll Cicilwlf- V lllarlt li lltintinti ll Ciillit M liii---il ltll' llllxl ll llilifuiiiilii Kg ltlclwiiii li ltlcly ll lVllllilIl ll hltlvliiill l iiliiiiilri PATRICIANS l-fb good ship, Patricians, flying its cole ors ol purple and white, slowly steams out of tho harbor after being dry docked for three years undergoing repairs. We shout Bon Voyage as we stand at the deck, and wo wish them fair weather Yet neither fair weather nor foul will deter the ship from its coursog it has an experienced captain, Miss Eva Byerly, and well informed first mate, Miss Caroline Soutter. Its officers for the fall semester were: Con- sul, Margaret Grissely Praetor, lrene Harring- tong Aedile, Evelyn Holly Quaestor, Eleanor l-luntingg and Scriba, George Nelson. For the spring semesteri Consul, William Van Orsdolg Praetor, Maurice Croneg Aediltg Her- nice Currang Quaestor, Robert Gableg Scriba, Sarah l-luntingtony Censor, Marian l-lunting. These people were and are all working to promote fuller appreciation of Roman life and literature They have succeeded in their aim with the result that the meetings have been most entertaining, Reports on books con- cerning Roman life, Latin plays, Latin songs, and discussion of current doings in Italy have constituted the activities. A new experiment is being tried in the club in that the meetings are held during school hours in the Martha Washington room the lost Friday of each month. lltllllllltllllilIlllllliilllllil lllll llllllli llulllll I I I all ll Ill llllllllll lllll illlllllllll 9 3 2,lllllll1llllllIIl lllllllll ll Ill Iilllllllllilllllllllllll llllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllill Ong hundred livig m s s f':::::1:::t:t:::' 1f:::tti::::::::s fwifafsiizrrr' ssfessfesw gistttliitfti X T ..........,,........X....x.xXXx...X.......X.....,.......,........X..........xN..,...xx.....x... . .xx, ,X.N ...Nx..x...,.........N......., : .... N.x.. r v : .r::.:::.:::r:rtr:r:r:rr'b:::r:, X X X-'hi I ll-l5i IQOXX lxli-vs ltnyai l- M Niiyiiiiry J Stfrllvri D Kawtani-I I Ilonsrit ll lblc'I'retiIt1l I rlaiisatii-. ll Joirlaii li DILIT VILUNID IQQNN M Kalil It Ilal-ser E K-iistalstin It lfoolc I4 Lcaxrn P Nlcitiii ,IX Hniitinriii ID Qlriil-t' ltlll-'ll IQGXN M Krall lr Mticrllii b llrtixxii IQ Ifrirllt-ll ll lliwllt If Mittal-il-x I7 Millar V Vviiiitt- Itll' IQOXT ti ftIllll'l't ll l lit'ltiiti l fkltlli lvl Stitlllfril it I-willy, I I I-lrtlriitl I-,I It.,-tlttnir I P-ltirrii BETTER GREGG ARTISTS I-IE Better Gregg Artists have been organ- ized in order to establish a foundation for o better understanding of the business pro- fession. The Constitution has been changed in order to fit in well with the excular code, thereby allowing girls to join who have passing grades, who are taking Shorthand 2, and who are inf terested in the commercial courses The programs generally consist of reports on people who have made a success in the business world There have been a few mue sical numbers, readings, and slats which, in order to emphasize the importance of dignity in an office, presented the point at hand in o ridiculous fashion To vary the routine o visit was made to an office for one meeting, and several picnic suppers in connection with the regular meetings were enjoyed in the Martha Washirtgton room Each semester girls in the Shorthand classes are given spef cial invitations to the meeting at which time an entertainment is given and refreshments ore usually served This organization is un- der the direction of Miss Boyack and Miss Chapman, The officers for the fall President, Florence Nemec, Gladys Salaselq, Secretary Vera Wir'ine, Pulse Reporter, Henrietta Hekl, For the spring semester they are President, Shirley Brown, vice-President, Bernice Mit- valslcy, Secretary and Treasurer, Dorothy Kastanelc, Pulse Reporter, Pauline lvlelvin semester were, Vice-President, and Treasurer, iiiiiiiiiiiilii1millitllillllllllllllilllllllllulilllllilu lllllniillii IiIlIIllIIllIIliIlitlulllllulllillllllllI 9 3 ziiiiiiiiilllmIIllllnllliiiiiilliiiiitl lillnltllll iiill lui ii iiiliiililllt tiituiiiitiii ii iiiiiiiiiiiiiil i ii'.'klrci'I I- WNW x N '?::3QSi Biilifgs LZZZZZIN' ufffffffm x iIffIIffi? ' A .: M Q , . A,.......,......,...,,......... ..,,..,... ,,,,.,,.., S ,,,, ,A,,,,,, s . ,,, .,,A S . ,., ..... .... , .,,.... .. . N......,, , .....,..x..Q,..,,,,.,...,...,..,,.,....,,.,, , N,...,.....,.,,,,.,N,,..,,.,,,.,,..,, , N -fzfggf I IIQNI NOW ti 'len l' Eby I De Mers H Fionifg If Quion H Cairns Miss Otto 5lLOND NOW V Nlooly O Sinilli D VIIGIIGIKI E Houge lvl Ellen M lNlewto:i M E Stout lllllilb IQOVX ll llvili X hllls li lX'lni'nvc'c' ll lfviiy M lvloilvin I Ilrilltiiitxm' D tiniiiti ll Sinvlht lOl' IQOXX 'Xl lXIi1il.ti' I' Illfli I. IXI I Iitiliil NI ,I I rviii It li Qiiiiiplittll I' Sllttlllil V lint Iiiilil' LITERATAE We hove not wings, we connot soor, But we hove feet to scole ond climb, By slow degrees, by more ond more, The cloudy summit of our time. NE feels olmost sure thot the members of Literotoe will reoch the summit, for they corry on such interesting work, At eoch meeting, on olternote Wednesdoys, held in the Mortho Woshington room or ot the homes of members, the girls hove given short ploys, book reports, some instrumentol solos, ond poems, lt is required thot the initiote recite o short poem before being mode o member of this club. The girls enjoy eoch other's comrodeship os they work side by side, ond they feel thot the club hos strengthened their I I I lllllilllll 9 influence for good ond their power of ochieve- ment. The sociol event this yeor wos o bon- ouet held ot the Doro Leo Inn, followed by o theotre porty. Officers for the foll semester were Presi- dent, Doris Gomer, Vice-President, Betty Reitz, Secretory, Onolee Smith, Treosurer, Dorothy Wotlond, For the spring semester they ore, President, Jeonne Bollontyne, Vice- President, l-lelen Frontz, Secretory, Morgoret lvlorkert, Treosurer, Muriel Morton With the help ond splendid co-operotion of their critic, Miss Clementine Otto, the club hos become one of the most populor in the school. Moy they continue their interesting programs throughout the coming yeors os they hove done through previous ones, 3 Znllllllll I llluilllilinlluisnulliiniiiliiiiiilulililuill Cnc liuiidrigcl :lcvcii x X Q S xg Ng lilIiITTTffffifiiffififiifiIIIIZTTTIII?ITITITTTITZITIIIIIIETIT?5?TTTT'3I????T??TT?IITT '.cliif!???ZI1'3I?lTl'12T?T?IT2?I'?I2535221333IIZIII2223225312533IETETETTIEIEIIIFIIIIII X SIQQIQTXQTT Q X95 x W lllflhl ROW Mn- Am li Mclnloslt lvl ,lwllrq O fiiiiitlt N Sittitl 3l'l,OlNllD NOV. M l lirittti lr Dtixttlcii M ltitiitci N liltitiit 'xl ltitwi ltetll l'fOl,X' l l tiitri ll Niall till Q llinitl L lk ttritwl lt ',ltt'rQ' EX LIBRIS N October, l'?3l, the Ex Ltbris Club wos ' loundud by M155 Janet Arie, Librorion, with the osststonce of Miss Groce Tothwell 'lhu purpose of the club is to goin o better knowledge ol present doy books, Anyone who likes to reod, is interested in modern literoturo, ond meets the require' ments presented by the exculor committee is eligible tor membership Regulor meetings ore held on the second ond tourth VVednesdoy5 ot eoch month, either in the Mortho Vtfoshington room or ot the lwoinw ot one ot the members At these meet- ings new poetry is reod, new books ore re- viewed, ond their outhors discussed During the first semester of this yeor emphosis wos ploced upon outhors of lowo ond of the I lllllllllll1llllllllllllIllllHllpllllIlllllllllllllll IIIIHllllllllllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1 9 ji. l'1tiiflrt'flLiqltl middle west During the wcond sviittwtvt, Outhors Ot foreign countries were olso atuclwd Picnic suppers ore otten provided ot rogu lor meetings Literory stunts ore corried out, Gnd O pontominte is now in preporotton The otticers for the toll semester how been President, Wolter Stoves, ViceeProsi dent, Robert Downing, Secretory, Morton Bruner, Treosurer, Onolee Smith, Pulse Rue porter, Robert Downing Spring semester President, Morton Bruner, Vice-Pn.-sidcrrtt, Culver Brooks, Secretorg, Mltriom lottroy, Treosurer, Qnolee Smith, Sergoont-ote!Xrnt-., Deon Metcolt, Pulse Reporter, Mort loc French Notolto Belting ond Mort Jo French hove served on the progrom ond sociol come mittee throughout the yeor 3 Zinilniilillli nltu mini liiniitiil ini iilnlntt it itiilii tilt iiti tit i i ALPI-IA SIGMA AI.PI-IA mxwww x x X S S sk X ccwwcwm,ccccccNNccWNNNewccewwMcXWNMWMXNmwwcwMcMc.c.c,NWNMMWc...W,WWcc.M.Wc,cW. NcmNWMMY N ...,x,..x,xxx..N,.x..Xx...x......kk..........NN.......N...N...,,..x.,Xx..k..x..Nx..........x..N,,.k.,....Nx..,,..NN,x ,N...x.,,,...,x..Nx...k....N...Nk....k. .XxN.X.NN..Xx.....xxX,, ....,.... ,NNx.. , N X W X,x,Nx 1 ,.x, 3 Tx: cf' 5 1. f ff IIIQSI IQOXN E Manger M Misak E Seukifis J I'ot'Iit st LOIXID 'QOXN M Martuit II Vtfaoctisaint M IIxien It Irvntli IIIIIQD IQOIA I3 Curran V Moattx S Ittintington I 5t'IcIt'n II fitiiiti It1I'IC.OXN Miss Qttinln-I F Ihiiiting Ii Iltrth M Niclinlai, I PI IA Sigma Alpha, the oldest society for giiIs at VVLIEIIIIIQIOII I-Iigh SchooI, WGS aiganiled in If7tI7 and was named for Abigail stone Ahhott, who was iirincipat of this school tai many years the aim at the saciett is Io encourage cIeImating among the girls and to further the social arid moral welfare of its members In carrying out this aim! the society conducts at each meeting an interesting debate among tour girIs with three other members acting as judges Ihe flower is the red rosa, and the colors are hlue and black The motto is, Achieve something always As a social event for the fall semester a Christmas partg was given rust hefore the hotidays The scene was made festive Int carrying out the Christmas greens and reds For the spring sociat event the organization is celebrating the twenty-Iitth anniversarv of its founding. Miss Combs, our experienced critic, has helped to make this year most successful tor A, S. A. The officers for the faII semester vveie Presictent, Betty Rothg Vice-President, Helen Frontzg Secretary, Doris Garner, 'Iraasurer, Maxine Brown! Vtfarcien, Bernice Curran For the spring semester the officers are Press' dent, Margaret Markertg Vice-President, Marguerite Hyterig Secretary, Isabel Belden, Treasurer, Beatrice Woodwardg Warden, Vir' ginia Ivtoodyg Pulse Reporter, Jeanette Focht iii iiiii ini lliiuiiu lull ulii I iiniii iiiiiui iiiiuiiiiiniiniuiiuiii i iiiiiiiiiniiu iniiniiiliilll 9 3 Ziniiln I ini uuiniillinilnliiuiu iiuiiniinu i il i I iiniIwiiuimiiuiiulinii uiiuiiimuiii Ona' htintiitfri nint- X.,xxk Rxkx t QYxXN, NxXXx, x.xxxkX yssssssk Seswsfsy X t . N Sw S s Q x X llltbl ROW V Wleltl M Knlts l Lyon J lon lfl Tronti M lt 'A 51 .lr he-N l ll -at mn M lhttltt li Cnurtncx clvll'-,hlvltfllllll STCOND HOW' D Dncltlt l' lcsuto S linmn l3 l-tell: J lutttn M Mort n 'tl l' lv I' .t T ur 1 wrt ll Mclnto-,lt A Evnbrtfc N Sltlelffs llllltft HOW Ill Ntrhl-. l: laflx '-,. tn txsl Broun ' ll,l ttrttnet ll lfls l lxtx-'tr ls tsp tw r ttrnrtll C Palrnt-r L Brock M Mast-n li l-lnhluard lOl' I-iOVt' Mass llvynoltls M Du-qrnon L Mllkf D Mtltan M lrlt gtnrrr ls lt tl rt l M XM l' M fratjt ll lmtntu' V Knntng D ltorncr EIQGDELPI-IIAIXIS HE Erodelphtan Society tor sertxor gurls alms to inspire on appreciation ot good ltterature, mustc, and art. During the past year the members of the soclety have emoyed then meetungs whsle keeping an mind their motto, vvhrch is There is always room at the top of the ladder Many opportunrtles lor orrgunoluty and dtsf tovery ot talents have presented themselves rn the programs of the socuety The br- vveeltly programs constst of mustcol solos, re- views of authors, books and plays, and snappy slats and dromatlzotions Plcntc suppers were held once a month at the home of o member to place ot the regular meettng Tl he furst semester socnal event was a Christ- xmllltllmltIlllmftnlttmInIIllIlmInIInIInIIllIullullullnlnll:.lnllllullulullllwxllllllmllllmI 9 Ont' ltlrntlltwl len mos dance gtven at the Chamber ot Come merce, December lb ln the second sernester o sprung dance vvos gtven by the members The Erodelohions are grateful to Mtss lu ctle Reynolds and to Mlss Marlon Martrn lor their keen Interest tn the functuons ot the society, and their ever present coeoperotvon The Officers ot the tall semester vven' President, Beth Courtney, VuceePrestcl,-nl, Martha Joy Mason, Secretary, Vlosta Dryota, Treasurer, Ann Wtlcox, Pulse Reporter, Don-. Dodds. The officers for the sprung sernesttrr ore President, Margaret Krebs, Vuce-Prest dent, Beth Hubbard, Secretary, Vlrgmua Kun Ing, Treasurer, Marv Gage, Pulse Reporter, Cuertrude Conrad, 3 Ztlllllllllnlll IInIlvlIllII.Illlullllnllnlullnl In t I mln ul ul ulnll lnlllllltlulltlmllt :Int sgs gmc X My MW A S S SX S X S x sigspre. M12rrrvzvrrrrr:rvvrrrrrrrvzrrrvzrrrrrvvrrvsrrvrrrrzrrttr.rrrrrrzrrrrrrzrrzrrrzrrrrrrrrrrr::rr:::::::rss::::::::::::::::rrrvrrrwrrrrrrrrz:rrrrrrrrrrrr::::v::r:::::::::v:::N-N ,txx :mt:::3,:tmt::: NP xg? S? S-Ek gw ' -PSF? EF -rs N5-T' X? Q lllQSl IQOVN' M lrliinting l lion O Huntley E Herscit C Dawson li Cttlllllltw M lqdlttjlllltlkll SECOND HOW li Woiitlwaril ,l Palmer E Dennis B Angcll C Palette' ll Ely A Scxlnn llllllll IQOVX lvlissSiill1vil.iiitl E Satrnnek lvl Ogbtirn V Kiinina M Miller H Colbi ll Vfnoclsuit lOP ROW L Shtinka M image lvl VVi ls E lX'lrQii'tttjwi' li linxxvii it Sala-it-l. Gll2LS' ATHLETIC CLUB HE Girls' Athletic Club ot Washington High School, founded in i927 by their critic, lvliss Leone Sutherland, aims to pro- mote the physical interests ot the girls ot Washington High School, and to develop high ideals ot sportsmanship, clean minds, healthy bodies, and wholesome enjoyment at lite, The club's motto is: Through health to happi- ness, the tlower is the tea rose, and the col- ors are blue and gold. Girls receiving A in Health, and no F's and not more than one D in their major sub- jects, are eligible to become members ot G. A. C. The club's various activities ot the year have been hikes, wiener roasts, ice skating, swimming, basketball, and a party tor the Grant Girls' Athletic Association, besides a week-end excursion to the Boy Scout Cabin in the Anamosa State Park The club also participated in a High School Girls' Swimming Play Day at the lowa Uni- versity, March l2th, at the invitation ot the Women's Honorary Swimming Club, The G, A, C otticers tor the tall semester were, President, Margaret Krebs, Vice-Pres ident, Marian Hepner, Secretary, Helen Ely, Treasurer, Ruth Toogood, Pulse Reporter, Elizabeth Jackson, Social Chairman, Virginia Kuning. Otticers tor the spring semester are: President, Marian Hunting, Vice-Presi- dent and Social Chairman, Beatrice Wood- ward, Treasurer, Edith Hersch, Pulse Report- er, Letha Lyons, Warden, Opal Huntley, lilllilvlliluIIllIil:IinIlllllllnliinlil'.llllillnlliI1 illIulIliiiiluInIInIIllIillliliiilllllllllilllllllI 9 3 2llilllllllllllnllllIIliIIniinllllllllllllllllllluillliulliillinlillllliltlllillilllllulllnliiilniiuimllllil One liiindrul eleven me-9xY iT if W NKWN X .NWNW X ., .... ..xx . ,x.,, ...XxxX...,....x...xx.... ,....xx......,X...x.. Nx....x..x...NN.....,.NNx.XNx..xxx...x....X.X.x..X,N.xXN.x...x.,...,,.x,,x , xx...Xxx...,x,....... , X s Y Swv Xxxltxx 3,31 . XX 5, 'Xa-11 Q53 I Y 1 V J 1 l Ei llltlSl ROW' M Yoles l DeMers J Rolmer M Krebs B Hultluord D Nerrromrl, M Orxrgn l llrrlrorrlton SFCOND ROW' lr Dowson M Morlert V Moody J Anderson M Dret: R JLlll'l xt'l C llrtzrrwrr l ltlrrt llllRD RQW' N llrown lr Jesrno M Morton E lloll E lofus li Nelrls D lxlrlltr l Html lOlJ RUM' A Qurntord ll Roselle M Fussell M llepner ll lroogood M llrltlurttrsr N Kttntntt D llnwr lNlOl IN l'lL llllQl lVlflXIIlQ hroxxrt onrl ltfttllillllt' Zolwel CECILIANS 'lf Cecrlro, potroness of music, grves to Cectlrons therr nome ond rdeols They tolse os their Colors, green ond whrte, therr flower, the white rose, ond therr motto, Mu- src vvoshes owoy from the soul the dust ot everydoy lrle Cecgrlrons strive, through mu- stc, to reolrze the beouty ot thmgs olaout them, ond to Cultrvote true love for musrc, puttrng o tuller meontng unto their songs 'lhe Cecrlron otlrcers lor the toll semester were Rrestdent, Morgoret Krebs, Vrce-Pres rdent, Ruth loogood, Treosurer, Murtel Mor- ton, Secretory, Beth Hulnlnord, Socuol Chorr' mon, Morton Dretz, Pulse Reporter, Fronces lesrnog Lrlyrorrons, Rosemoe Johnson ond Lots Rrchordson, Those for the sprang semester Rrestdent, Ruth Nehls, Vice-President ond Soelol Chorrmon, Morton Hepner, lreosurer, lone Anderson, Secretory, Elrzoheth locus, Pulse Reporter, Morton Dretz, Lrbrorrons, Helen Roselle, Moxrne Brown, Dorothy Muller Durrng the yeor Ceerlrons hove penetroted the storehouses ot intormotton upon contem- porory ortrsts, symphony orchestros ond tlrerr drrectors, ond Composers, wrth the sotrstouf tory result of lneeomrng more fomrlror wrth these terms ond peoples, In odclttton to per lormrng before socrol ond cryrc orgomzotrons Solo work hos olso been done to stnrrrotlrerr the ensemble Cecrlrons hoye tound on rncentuye tovvord o deeper opprecrotton ot musrc ond tts yolues os well os o personol rnsprrotron from therr director, Mass Jess Cheney IIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllIll'lllfllllllllllllllullll llllllll IHIIllIllIIllIll'IIllIIllIlllllllllllllllllflllllllI 9 3 Zlllllllllllllll lllllllllllllllllllll lllllli I lllll NIH lllll HHH Il ll llllllllllll llllllllu Urn llllll!lll'll lwvlvr' NXYWXQG S Q T'ffIIIllIllE 'lfflllfllllll xfllllllllllllli Tlfillllffillw 'Ii'JITIT IflIIIliIl f' W2 Y ...X ,X giiT.11l122Qili gifffiialfg 1'-.ffl Till gil fe az it ., ..x.... .xx. .,..x.,.., , ........ ,,.. X ..... . ..., , . ..,. ,,.. . ...... , ,,.. NN if Kwygsf l l I., FIRST ROW Miss Popes H Elt D Young E Hubbard M J McRaith E Cone Miss Rogers SECOND ROW1 M Gage M Munger R Nehls S Huntington N. Arrington M Morton TOP RONN E. Dennis E Melherg J, Palmer J. Ballantyne E. Hersch M Hepner HI-Y-ETTE THE Hi-Y-Ette Girl Reserves are a part of the Young Women's Christian Association, an international organization. Their motto is, To get, grow and give in the spirit of Christian comradeship. Our organization is under the direction of: President, Mary Jane McRaith, Vice-President, Mary Gage, Secre- tary, Doris Young, Treasurer, Joyce Palmer, und two Cabinetsi Program, Beth Hubbard and Edith Hersch, Membership, Mary Gage und Sarah Huntington, Finance, Helen Ely and Elizabeth Melberg, Music, Ruth Nehls and Muriel Morton, Publicity, Evelyn Cone and Maurene Munger, Social, Jeanne Ballan- tyne and Marian Hepner, Service, Evangeline Dennis and Norene Arrington. The Girl Re- serve secretary is Miss Alice Popes, and the CABINET advisers are the Misses Alice Rogers, Marian Martin, Sadie Combs, Jess Chaney, Lyndall Ives, Grace Glass, Ruth Griffith, and Mrs. O. W. Rust. ln January and September teas were given for all the new girls. During the year, pro- grams given were: Candle Light Recognition service, Flower Recognition service, one act plays, and style shows. ln addition to a Leap Year dance, several all school dances were given. ln the summer of l93l, the Hi-Y-Ette girls, Mary Jane McRaith, Joyce Palmer, Elizabeth Melberg, Evangeline Dennis, with Mrs. Hayes, attended the Girl Reserve Conference at Lake Okoboii and a large number of the Hi-Y-Ette girls attended camp at Wapsie Y. llllllllillrlrlllllllllllll ll lllillllllrllll' ' ' Illullllll 9 3 Zllllllllllll ' IIII 'I I Illll 'tIlllllllllllIll:Illlllllllllllllillliillllllllllllllllllllll One hundred thirteen Q S s w w essex jlSx:mXX l s 'X-- ' 344-,g VHQST ROVNQ il Tlinnios J VViId L Morohn C VVnlf.niin J Wfotson Fl Neishn T Gros Ii Smfitfvr C Spencer' J Smith A Sorniwson M Morris R Doniais E lee K Hoxdun SECOND IQQVVQ Mr.Ciobbf, It Sirrfnfer tl Vtfotsnn H Stites li Ctrnrfid D herd it Ffroiec VV Von Orsdol E Worries, J Dnxxning ll Soi CF Lolier tl Moss XV Corr VY Li-rfers THTIQD TQOWZ ii Brodie H Teltier J. Sturt: K Wfitttttiru F Hordin A Goge A KiTZTT lT7tQt V Knbio-1 D. Hillier H. Robertson ii Littie lr Jiilis R Lonts-on D Hunting TOP ROW' Ii Ciork it Slieirorrt IQ Morbron C time R Vtiestertielrt R Sfhindtvi N Itnlin T' Erlworrls J Monwx J Hotev Ji Jnhnsnn A Trnxot 'A' Dehefi H HE Vtfoshington IiifY Clubs hove os their purpose the Creotion ond mointenonee ot high stondords ot Chnstion Choroeter in the high sfhoot ond in the community Members ore Chosen trom those ot the stu- dent body who meet the requirements ot the ciiib Cobinet ot the time ot election There ore oboiit titty members in the present enf rotlrnent of the Club The desire of the eobinet is to orronge the progroms so thot they will be interesting ond helpful. A new rrion ot meeting wos inf ougnroted this yeor Meetings were heid three times o month ot the Y M C A The tirst ond third meetings were held in the evenings, ond the second meetings were in I-V the torms ot toncheons ond dinners Eoch meeting wos teotured by o speoker, osooltg one ot the prominent men in this vicinity The tronsoetion ot business motters ond the blonning ot oetivities were done by the eobinet, whose membership ineiudes Diets Westertieid, Howord Teliier, Bob Johnson, Bob Mebeon, Alex Soinpson, Arthur Troxuk, Mer- lin Morris, ond Donold Hiliier The morn sehooi otticiers thot hove ehoige ot ottoirs ore President, Dick Westertield, Vice-President, Howord Teilier, Secretory, Bob Johnson, Treosurer, Bob Mebeon The toll ond spring semester donees, held ot the Coe gymnosium reereotion holtl feoe ttired the octivities ot the post xeor IiIllIIinIllII11innnllllluiluuullnilniullnlmllilllilluuilillilixllliiluii I nuiiiiniiriiiiiil1 9 3 Zlllliiiniuiil iumliiiiii iiiiiliiuinini uiilliiililiiiliiliin iuiiliill niii nil I I iliiii i ii I Uni- hiinriit-rt fniii levn I NN S KI N Priiiiifffffffffli :?iiii3i ' W YEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE iiiiiiiiifiiim, 21Z3?fff1 'IilIlIiil.Z?'x , ,, , IIIII ,, as III, as x . Q I I . P fu I llibl IQUVYQ VX LTIIII IW lnilwv N IIIIIII I QIUIIIIIQ-I ll irvrii ll SIIIIIMI I VI. Ilil l-I Mrrrvl ,Nl lwlianrt lx MI lxalwt A SIIIIIIWIII 'il I UNIT l-lON'l.', l llitrllt Il lion llulll A linyrtt- Ii VIIIIIIIIIII lil llrilzn I. I Irinvrn Vi YIIII Ill'IliIl li llilklrirs M ltliitulla lllllill IQONVQ J, llallanlxnt J lflixrliils XIX' Ilvillllkl ll IH-Ittll I-l Qlflll ,l lQIw.I.lI l-Q l'III.tl.u IQ lolIIIsIin li llina-ymitlt I' btilxage lOl' HOW' MI Ilaunt li IIIIIHII D. Witllafe l XIX Illt It Crit lliuin I5 Dol IIII lx liogtr-I-, C IYIXVIX C Stllllrlu NUI IN IWQIUIQE' XX Slmfirrrrivlx BUYS' GLEE CLUB COMPLLIK IeoIgaIII:ulIon ol the Hays' Glue Club has been under way from the lirst clay of school Ill September until the present To start the changes, the club has been under the direction ol lvlrr Donald E liaum, who came to Washington in Septem- ber The first semester club was very much like clubs of the past, Mr, Baum soon suc- ceeded Ill molding the club to his Ideas, and the clIIb also succeeded In tilting Mr Baum to their ideas The organization had several social meetings during the first semester and soon realized a genuine spirit ol co-operation. With the advent ol a new semester came the new glee club, no longer a lull credIt subject but backed by the same general Ideas The new club has been the largest CNW assuinbltid as a boys' glee club hero, and Increased IILHNA bers have served to increase the Interest In the club. Socially It has suffered none by its large membership. Monthly meetmg-I and treauent public appearances have marked the year's activities, ln keeping with the general polIcy of change, the glee club has been meeting In the Y. W. C A smce last fall, The club, true to tradition, has been aicomf plishmg things lor the fellows In It and strive Ing to sustain the Ideals of its instructor The officers arei lurestdent, Alexander Sampson, Vice-President, Donald DI'ForI , Secretary, Robert Johnson, Treasurer, Joanne Ballantyne. in III IIIilI ilIIiIIIIlI IIIIIIII IIIIIIII II IIIIII IiIII II Intl IIIIIIIIIIIII I IIIIIIIII I IIiIIIImIIIl 9 3 ZIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIII IIIIIII I I IIIiIIIi IIIIII IIIIIIIIuIIIIiI'IIIIIIIIIIIIVIIIIII III IIIII IIIII I I ,I I Um l'IIII.lrtIl tI'tIiI' is zQs:s Qss e QQ X xNXNNS t wwwy wmwsx cis x.XXx xxxxx , xxxxxxxxxx x,Nx to M c NN X X S X ' l o-Qi . ...,.x ....x..... ...,..,,.. . . ..X.. .,..,.., .............,x.. ....X.....X. . . . X X -4- Jllfitil ROW ll intl. Q Edwards J i.tf'uii,iis M l4iiiigc'rttrr'rl ll Qaprnn J, litfili, D iwiiir M ,lnrw . it 'man JSJQQCYJNJD JQOVV, D lotlitfk M itirlvw- liiifatt -. M Vw-rrly M Liintiiityillt A M Emi' X Shalt' M lrlial ti lsiitli Jlillilt JQOVV' JJ Siininons J Cotiuilette D'-.Yltipplt li Chilli M Nail -L:. in J lf--nr '- XX Jttimr Mi lrlxttn t limit tt JULJJQJJI ROW' l Svliinrllur C-R heals J Salloln M Ltiyxi-X it Finini-t Jff Qars-ii J: lfarlgviisl-y C Oxley Jill' JQCJVM D Dtlltttif li Vtffililniii J iitcwfn li llanstin ll l4rnnn J liiil -tin J llrnlii-tin llfitl lil ltlti llllfl J Alirfiliftiii M t-limi J' lnfi-1 M t't.ghii ' Y' tw 'ii-nhl A CAPELLA Ct-JCDIR N recent years there has been renewed interest in a capella music throughout the country, The St Olal's choir of hlorthtield, Minnesota, has been a pioneer in this tield, gaining a World-wide reputation Within the last tew years many ot the large high schools have organized such groups, the choir ot Flint, Michigan, being outstanding. So it was with pride that Washington High School organized its tirst choir this spring The choir is under the direction ot Miss Jess Chaney and has the tollowing otticers President, Donald DeFore, Vice-President, Doris Garner, Secretary, Russell Waldron, treasurer, Aura McEwen, Pulse Reporter, Fyangeline Dennis, Librarians, Esther Blake i iiiliiiiilliriliIItiIIilIIil'IllIIulIulIlil'nllllllilluiiuillii lillil iullnlil iniIliilliliiillniiiiiiiiuiI 9 t 'unflmd --nteen and Hazel Capron, Sergeantfat-Arms, Don' ald Forbes. ln no other tield ol vocal music is there such a wealth ot beautiful material From Italy has come the old church music ot Poles! trina and his contemporaries, while the merry madrigals ot England turnish music tor our gayer moments Then, too, the modern Ruse sian school has been responsible tor many a pleasant hour ot rich harmony There is a real toy in re-creating something beautiful That has been our privilege this year Though our organization is very young, vve have taken an active place in the lite ol our community, singing at several churches, and appearing in the spring concert 3 2inilluliillniilllniii I ulliilulivilii li viii i ii iilliiliiilii ii in iilli liliiilnllillliiliili , V 'fav P -P: ,. 4 . . vi .uf , 4- - - ,. Z ' if . 1 l A L . 1 . .V Q 1 ,bi lm x J x - ' - ':: ' . '. . ' 1 ' 5 4 r 1 I . vc 1 4- -l , ... -1. -, , .L.Y . I ,..,, . 1 , 1 , Mn. . , , - - f, f, .1 . X .li . 5?-5 gig? ' D J . f f : AA. . i it q Vbl, X. QV - T q v , ' qql , fi? ' L 5 if l' L L Q 5 Q ji O l j' i:-. A- b t . l F 593 E VV in ,J 1V-,. 1 . vat E ff A , b 1 3 . fig A, ' q. - . ,-: - ,-,.,. ni. . 1 - 1- IJ-. -. - .. - on :Q , , VV 7, . L 1 . . ,-'. 1 . . 7--:rf 2 5 n 1 ,ji f S: ' ,. I W 'l H FE TURB Perfection falls not to the share of mortals. -Washington. ci ....... ' I J::::::.:::::::::.:.2.2.JJ.5445554552::::::J:::::::::::::.:.JL.::::4:.X:..I:::ircxccrixrxcas4R:::51 Qv.::::::::::.:x.Q4g4Qas ,115 -1-1-21 ji' -5 -- -95' 939 SPRING IN W. I-I. S. Today through open windows I breathed the breath of spring So fresh, and sweet with clover scent I felt just like a king! Today through open windows The smoke blew from the track, I gasped and choked and fumed and sweate- I know that spring is back! WASI-IINGTCDN GLEANINGS THE weather for the past few days, with the consent of the school board, has been fine, and enjoyed alike by teacher and pupil at sg: The I-Ii-Y-Ettes report splendid progress in their magazine campaign to raise money to buy a new high school. :je gf News has leaked out that when we get a new high school there will be circulating ink in every room. This is good news for those who have been accustomed to filling their pens at the postoffice. Sk :fc Not a pupil tardy during the Easter voca- tion is my fine record, says Miss Wilson. When better excuses are invented our pupils will make them I Spring training for the high jump and hurdle teams is progressing by leaps and bounds. No dead ones in my classes, says Musi- cian Moehlmanni Those who can't follow a tune always get the air, The office department has not been idle, what with extra curricular activities, fire drills and everything. lllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllllllllllllll 9 One hundred eighteen 'Every nose to its own grindstone' is my watchword, said Miss Grace DeNoon. PII 251 And all work and no play make Jack what he is, added Miss Grissel, I sz sg: Last week a small dog was found in the study hall, The Boys' Council was at once convened to formulate a plan for ejecting the dog, which was 'carried out. Bigger and better assignments is the only answer to the education problem today, de- clared Miss Lucile Powell, returning from a week-end spent on Mount Olympus. Twelve o'cIock is none too early for grow- ing girls to start to begin to think of com- mencing to get ready to go to bed, pro- nounced Miss Rogers, Dean of Fair Women. Chief Engineer Adams, when interviewed, was found at his task of shoveling some of the new Iowa coal into the furnace, Pretty soft, was his comment, Professors Baum, Bonham, and Bowne were appointed a committee on noise, and we are listening for a report from these Big Shots. 3 Zlllllllllllll llllll llllll hiiliigiiiiiiif glflllllllll gllllillllig , , AA,,,A,, ,,,,,A,,AA,,,,,. ,,..,..,,,. ..,..., ,,. ,N..., ss, :,:::f:: i If:::,,:,:I I rs:::::::::::::::::::::I:::::::::::::::::::::::5:Q:J::J:J:J:css:x::x:.:::QT::x.:::::.11:scarce ,.x..x...,x......x.x..x.....x......x.x.....xx...,,...x.....x,.,.,...x. .. ...,.... .. .. ....xx... geese- rrff: Q .fs Nc. -, .XL swf QUR QWN WASHINGTON STQPV WHAT school celebrating the Washington Bicentennial has such a personal con- tact with the great Revolutionary leader as we have? At first, we thought only our narne was related to Washington, now we learn we have in school a direct descendant of one who knew Washington well, Andrew Byerlv, the ancestor of Miss Eva lvl Byerly, fought under Washington in the French and Indian V chieftain desired to run a footrace to prove his prowess against the white rnan. Finally, Andrew Byerly offered to run against the Redslain, and to the surprise of all, he won the race against the fleet-footed native, The time-keeper for this event was none other than George Washington, commander, who was destined to be future first President of the United States of America. War lt seems that at one tirne, an Indian J ' i . T T f' c l ' 'flll 45:23-N ' G2 ls K V :ff-if yi ,,, l i ' 5 A: ill... N ff 4 r A ly ,t s gym fu l ,, W X N ,f ' , yylfv ii,i , .g1,jlQ lf 1 'T l T , eeeer ifffil l gfj-Er li igf an A ll ,A li? Q A I Qkuvfw A little tib, a little lie, A little bit of alibi. This is the modern student's way - But not so in George W's dayl llllllllllll 9 3 Zlllllllllill IIll!llllllllllllllllIlllIIIIHIIIlllllllllllllllllll One hundred nineteen A'AA M1.'f::'ffg,-1-, K Sl-l0l2T Sl-IAVINGS CDF Tl-IE PEP PARADE THE old spirit is back again' '.., Shades of school days of the Novak regime . . . vehicles of every sort winding up historic First Avenue . . . school gaudily girdled with ban- ners and color . , , Victorian surreys and bon- nets of the naughty 'nineties . . . comedy in the prospective fate of East Des Moines lwho wasn't doomed to such a tragic fate after alll , . , Roma Mae Sabin atop the Paramount life-saver car . . . Kanealy, Merritt, and Edwards in the O-fish-al Kar . . . Beardsley sailing along on his prize-winning bicycle . . 4 John Gable driving a 'miniature cemetery on his truck . . . noise . . . bands , , . streamers 4 . . hundreds of smiling faces . . . proud dads . A . and the great game was onll A GLEE CLUB RCDMANCE When the weather grows a trifle too calando, And the tempo animato lamentando, Then the maiden diligenza Con amore claims licenza, While regarding it as simply a scherzando. When the perdendosi stalk misterioso, Taking agitato brio graziosa, Every other allegretta I Sighs con gusto rondoletto, Making Ben Marcato deeply furioso, When the loco risoluto pizzicato, Loving largo ma non trappa moderato, Meets her opus pentatonic On the schottische orthophonic, Then maestoso finds his morceau obligato. L'ENVOl Ponticello alla zoppa presto mezza, Sobbing gently a capella tenerezza, Reaching in her portamento For a poco piu lento, Colla piu gran forzaza e prestezza! Tl-lE PEP PARADE---ii-17-31 One day our high school got some pep, And then you should have seen 'er step! We had a parade full nine blocks long, With all a warbling many a songl Of tigers there were lots and lots, lllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllll lllllllllllllllll 9 One hundred twenty Striped ones and even some with spots! Goats, and coffins, and football men l-lelped to make an eye full. Then With a blaring band to lead us along We marched, not dreaming our game'ld go wrong! 3 Zllllllllllillllll NX N N Mlzlzzzfllim 2222225237: f::::::::f' Y E N S W S bw.E SQ SWQ MMWMMW ,QQmmmmmxmQg?iiiggiS3HfzsmREiiimxgifwyiwxxwmx Pxwmgx ,.... ...,. ,,,,,,,,..,,, ,N M ..,, , ,..x,,,...... - ...,...,,, ....... 3. . - X wg, '35 ws PARADE IllllllllllIilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllllIIIIPIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIZIIIIIIIIIIIIII1I 9 IlllllllllllIlllIllllllllhllltullllllllnllll I 3 2 llIIIIllllllllIulllllIIIII'I'IIllIllllullIIllIullllllwlllllllllllll Omg lmudrcd musty wg THE PULSE .Xpril l, 1902 L'l'llJ.'XR RAPIDS, IOXNKX Yolume No. 9 Journalism Classes Use Television And Studywell Chairs For Editing Pulse As the blue light flashed 23 pupils entered room 306 for an hour of Journalism. This room had just been furnished with new Studywell chairs designed by Russell Markert, class of 32. This chair is of the -overstuffed Mohair type with small receptacles for books and accessories, disappearing elbow and foot rests, also retracting writing panels. The editor of the class flashed television on the screen showing the desk and room of Professor Merlin Morris of the State Board of Education, who gave instruc- tions for the preparation of the next edition of the Pulse. The managing editor took the copies from the tube conveyor and gave them to the copy readers. In the meantime, Professor Morris was giving individual instruc- tions to reporters concerning their stories. The rest of the period was spent in writing and rewrit- ing these stories, and soon a red light flashed them warn- ing that there were only 10 minutes of the hour left. The editor collected all manu- scriptsg putting them into a long steel container, he slip- ped them into the tube, which carried them to Professor Morris. Hardly had this been done, when the blue light flashed, ending another hour of Journalism. CRASH INJURES RICE M1'. and Mrs. Clifford Rice received word today that their son, Percival, was se- verely hurt when his plane crashed near Paris, France, while making a missionary trip to Russia to see if the One hundred tweotx-two Five Year Plan of 1932 would be completed by 1970. MADERA HEADS PINK TEA CLUB Adolph Amber Madera, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Madera, was elected presi- dent of the Pink Tea Club, while Jonathan Dick Bro- die, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rob- ert Brodie, was elected vice president. The purpose of this club is to teach the pre- s c h o ol children contract bridge. ROBERT DOWNING AD- VISES PUPILS TO FOL- LOW IN FOOTSTEPS OF WISE MEN Robert Downing, graduate of January class of 1932, and teacher of journalism in Washington high school, has recently presented to the li- brary a copy of his latest book, The Art of Writing. In this he advises all pupils having as their ambition merely the wish to follow in his foot steps, to observe carefully the styles, wording, and results of his writings. He assures them, however, that not everyone can pos- sibly attain the position he has reached, and as he in- tends to occupy it until the new school building is erect- ed, it will be better for 'the good of all journalism pupils if they change the course of their life work. But when Washington the New is finally completed, he hopes that his two star pupils, Jun- ior Morris and Buddy Mer- ritt, the sons of his two old class-mates, will aid him if he cares to continue his work at that time. BOARD OF EDUCATION MAY ADD THIRD WING TO HIGH SCHOOL The Board -of Education met Wednesday, November 16, 1962, to debate on ques- tion of adding a third new addition to the original Washington high school. The question was should a portion of the Greene Square be used as a place for the new part, since the block between the old sch-ool building and Fifth Avenue is filled by the two old additions. Mr. Henry Spencer, presi- dent of the Board, claimed that if the school was good enought for him in 1932, it certainly ought to be good enough now with all the new parts and improvements. Mr. O w e n Hardendorf, principal of Washington high school, did not raise an ob- jection, though his pent-house office on the roof was recent- ly demolished by autogiros in landing. The introduction of a bill to replace the old heating and ventilating system caused Mr. Jack Thompson to leave the room with hot disgust. SCHNEIDER BECOMES COACH Joe Schneider, class of '32, sailed today for tropical Af- rica, where he has accepted the position of head coach at Wa-Ha-Ha University, that famous institution for educating the native Afri- cans. Schneider's good show- ing at the Olympics at Af- ghanistan last summer gain- ed him this position. CHAMPIONSHIP GOES T0 COLLINS Joe Collins, that giant of muscle, and graduate of '32, who has shown the world what he can do in develop THE PULSE April 1, 1902 CEDAR RAPIDS, IOVVA Volume No. 9 ing human bodies of steel by physical strength, is now champion wrestler of the world. Last night Collins won his title by defeating the former champion, Her- cules Sampson, who also graduated from Washington high school. Sampson put up a hard battle, but Collins' air- plane spin laid Hercules low. KNURR INHERITS FORTUNE John Knurr, spring class of '32, fell heir to 310,000,000 by his courageous deed of saving John D. Rockefeller's life. John contributed 3100 towards the new high school building. HUNTING SUCCEEDS EDISON Dresser Hunting, class of '32, is now filling the place of Thomas A. Edison, former renowned scientist. SMITH T0 TAKE POST- GRADUATE WORK Jerome Smith, class of '62, is planning to take post- graduate work here next year. SINGER COM PLETES TOUR Joyce Palmer, class of '33, following in the footsteps of Madame Schumann Heink, just completed a concert tour through the Samoan Islands. FORMER WASHINGTON- ITE LOSES LIFE AS NOSE SLIPS OFF WIRE Mr. Jack Edwards, world- famous tight-wire artist, who has earned more than a mil- lion dollars by the feat, orig- inated by himself, of hopping along a lofty wire on his nose, has finally met a tragic death. In a performance before the President of the United States, Mr. Edwards turned his head at the top of a hop to smile at President Gert- rude Conrad. He unfortun- ately failed to turn it back in time, lost his balance, and hurtled 200 feet to the pave- ment. Mr. Edwards is mourned by the whole United States, but especially by his 15 children and 45 grandchildren. BENGALEERS BECOME AMATEUR CHAMPIONS BY DEFEATING JANITORS Washington high school's Tigers have again become the amateur champions of the wh-ole football world by de- feating the Janitorial Train- ing' high school by a score of 54' to 7. Their famous coach, Rodney Rust, son of the for- mer coach at the institution in the years from 1930 to 1940, makes this statement in regard to his team's achieve- ment: All of the credit goes to the girls themselves. For months they have been faith- fully training on a diet con- sisting mainly of Hershey bars and Coca-Colas. Despite the inadequate facilities for practicing Cthey have had to practice every night on the hard packed sands of the Ari- zona desertsl they have over- come all their opponents. The complete schedule is as follows: Washington 165 Fairfax ....... --- 0 10 Buen-os Aires ....... 3 45 North Pole Tech. .... 8 32 Berlin Seminary .... 16 115 Tokio Prep. ........ 0 39 I. C. W. S. A. H. S. --38 93 W. C. T. R. T. H. S. -56 354 Grant .............. 0 7 Kenwood ........... 6 54 Janitorial T. H. S. --- 7 YOTIIERS AND VANE BOX Phillip Yothers and Robert Vane, class of 32, are tak- ing boxing lcssons from a former pupil of Washing- tog high school, Xavier Leon- ar . MCRAITH EDITS 'TIMES Miss Mary Jane McRaith has been appointed editor of the New York Times. MARGARET SMITH T0 TAKE LEAD IN PLAY, WHEN MOTHER WAS A GIRL A COPY of 'the play, When Mother Was A Girl, which is to be presented by the sophomore class, is now in the school library. It is not aumodern storyg in fact, the director is afraid that the high-strung pupils of Wash- lYlgt0Y1 High School will be bored and may even amuse themselves by tossing nick- els on the stage! This play formerly star- red Margaret Krebs, of the class of '32, and the able di- rector hopes to repeat its suc- cess with another star, name- ly, Margaret Krebs Smith, who, although only a sopho- more, has already shown great talent, and who, per- haps, some day will surpass even her mother! PADZENSK Y WILL TALK Ed Padzensky, spring class of '32, has just returned from a trip to the South Pole with Commander Clifford Schless- elmen, spring class of '32. Ed plans to learn the essentials of a good speaker under the supervision of Miss Gene- vieve Dotson. If he suc- ceeds, the future will see him exaggerating about the South Pole before many attentive listeners. Clifford plans to verify all of Ed's statements. One hundred twenty-three il, t lii ll : g,5 f f l fs. . RSI, 00 A 53,3 AIN'T IT THE TRUTH There is a sad time that's known as grade day. If you're lucky, it seems just like pay day. But indeed it's the bunk, If you get a red flunk, Though for smart ones it's just a real heyday. GLIB A vigilante in the library, Miss Tathwell, Guards her crowd and Prof, Kelley's as welll The pupils all screech In fear of a speech When says she, l've an announcement to teIl. PARADISE LOST ? Work one hour a day, says Miss Leven, On five of the days out of seven. But we sadly return, We'd much rather burn- If' that's the one way to gain heaven, WE LIKE HIM There is an art teacher named Zeman! Who is a great- big- tall- he-man! But that hair on his head- Thank goodness it's not red-- Makes him look more or less like a demon! OUR JURY On her wooden throne Miss Wilson sits, Judging and checking the high school wits, And when we are late, She decides our fate, At her verdict we often throw fits! GOLFOPHOBIA We've on athletic teacher, Miss Combs, Who out on the golf links oft rooms, With her club and her pill She works with a will, And at scores less than par, how she foams! LES FEMMES CHIC Miss Martin we know is a honey, In class how she blushes-it's funny! And Miss Reynolds, her pal Is another swell gal, They dress as if they'd gobs of money! I HATE TO GRADUATE BECAUSE- This place might forget what a he-mari looks like.-Bob McKinstry. I never will graduate, so I might as well hate to.-Dan Oakley. I can't leave George here with all the wom- en,-Beth Courtney. Who'll make all the touchdowns now?- George Cockburn, I can't desert my public.-Virginia Kuning. Someone has to put people in their places. -Fred Merritt. I love my dear teachers so.-Marceil Wells. I'Il just be another unemployed,-Mary Jane McRaith. I may have to get down to work.-Dale Davis. l'lI miss these well ventilated, warm, cozy recitation rooms.-Betty Reitz. t TIGER RIDDLES I WHAT- poises itself on twenty-two legs, growls ferociously, twists about with supple grace, and pounces with incredible swiftness upon its enemy? -TIGERS! WHAT- glows with flaming pride and black men- ace, fights gamely and intelligently with worthy foes, and is feared in the jungles abroad? -TIGERS! WHAT IS IT that Iunges forth from the jungle Ishower roomsl mercilessly glaring at its victim- that stretches forth huge paws, tackles its prey, and snarling, crashes through its frightened antagonists and gets away with the booty? OUR TIGERS! A TRIBUTE For the Tigers of Washington I-Iigh Football is as easy as pie, They can go out and fight With all of their might Till the other team's ready to die. I? III Do we appreciate our team? IllIIllIIIIIllIIIIIIllIllIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Illllllllllllllll 9 3 ZlIIIllIllIIllIIIIIIIIIllIIllIIllIIllIIIIIllIIllIlllIllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllll One hundred twenty-four , .....,.......,.. ... ,- .V,,,... .,,, .....,... :ix ..............--. ,,....,,,,,,., .... ,......,., . . , . g..,,, ,,,g,,,, - ...., - W ,,,, ,,.,,,.. . W ...V.. , g.. ---V.,, '- .,........ . ..,,- ix ,,,.........,.,.EM-,E mm .... ...,1m.mL1LLmmL2mm,Lzmzmgmm11,:w,1:QLw.wmQ1m11QQ:1w,,2m.w.,::::.2:::.f:.m.1-,121w,.f.'.mf: ..... .Nw..N..,......N..c:: .Q ,Y 'k 'k5 ' x v :QQ x. ' II IIIIIIII II Ill III lllllll IIIIII Illlllllllll lllll I llllll IIIIIIIII I lllllllll IlllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII ' SENIOR ASSEMBLY 9 3 ZIIIIIIIIIIII ll I IIIIIIIIIIIII I Illl I I llllllllIlllllllllllllll!IIIIIIIIIPIIllIIIIIIIII4!l'1I! IIIIllllIIIIl One hundred twenty Aflvi: 35,3 .... .... ..... s ss LCDOKING SEPTEMBER 6-Thundering herd rounds up for nine and a half long months of grind! September 25-First football. Lost, but remember, Tigers, Poor beginning's a good ending. September 30-Oh, my stars! We were all seeing them today. Mr. Morehouse and the first lyceum number. October 9-Big whoopee! Teachers desert for a day. October 28-Off to the South Pole! Charles Lofgren took us with him on the Byrd Expe- dition. Wouldn't ya like to have that Eskimo dog? November 4, 5, 6-Nine weeks' tests roll around before we know it. November 2-7--Rah! Yea! Washington! 'At's the old school spirit! Too bad the score wasn't l6-l3 instead of l3-l6. November ll-Armistice Day program. l-lalf-holiday, boy! Rain, rain, and then more rain at Iowa City game, but a good time was had by all. I guess we showed 'em! 20-O! November 20-Congratulate the Juniors on their play, The College Widow. We'd say those extras could eat cup-cakes! November 25-Abraham Lincoln in per- son at the Paramount. ' November 26-27-l-lot turkey, cold turkey, turkey hash, and soup! December 2eeDown to the bottom of the sea with Robert Zimmerman. December ll -Whipple, Marling, and Westerfield take honors in declam contest. December l4--Christmas program. Full of the real spirit. December l8-January 4-qTime out for a visit from Santa Claus. Boys shy off as leap year downs. January 4-Imagine their surprise! As each teacher arrived in the office, after hav- ing finally surrendered to the pleadings of illllllllllllllllllllllllllIllIllllllllIllullIIllllllIlllIIllllllllllIllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll.I 9 Cnc hundred twenty-six 3' BACKWARD Mr. Alarm Clark, he beheld a huge urn of hot chocolate on the desk with Mr. M. S. l-lallman at its side, pouring! And what's more, each teacher received a generous cup- ful with a big oozy marshmallow floating in it! January 22-Class Day at Paramount. De- pression made amusing by young authors. January 25-27- Final exams! lLoud groans? January 29-Report cards. Red ink flows copiously! January 30-Real actors! The Swan! February l-Would you look at these young lOB's! Cheer up, Washington! We've ar- rived! February l2-eWonder why the boys are so timid at this time of month! February 22-l-lalf holiday-Thank you, Washington. February 24MTalk of miracles. Mr. Glen L. Morris gives us plenty of shocks. March 2-3-Films of George Washington's life. Did anyone see the cherry tree gag? March 9-Mr. Frederick Snyder tells how to spread news, telephone, telegraph, and tell a woman. No hard feelings among the girls? March 24-25-Two days holiday to prepare new duds for the Big Parade Easter. March 30-Lavonne Field. What-a-wo- man! She wouldn't even need a compass for geometry! Those crayon pictures, made by her, adorn some of our class rooms. April l-April Fool, Washington! Scandal Sheet appears, and how! Mrs. Schluter feeds 6 hour Latin Class! April 6-Mr. Sanford talks to us, Most of us wonder if we can secure any kind of a job in these jobless times. April 9--Senior play, Honor Bright. Margy Krebs and l-lenry What-a-man Spencer may some day be doubling for Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell! 3 21IIlllIIllIIllIllIIllIIllIllIIlllfllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll X NY N X f 'iZIiflIIIIT2 .ttifffff wlfffffffiiif 'tkfifffki X 'ASESEBBSEBTA FTEEFKNX gf ix E s X st s - C iiiiiiiigiigi. iailiiiiiiiiiss R S 5 g m:.:.:..:::..:....ser ::::::::.Q?f:,:.2,,::,: . XNN2Q,:::::L.::LQ?:.z-,a,,:::f:.,L,:.2::::,:.:z,:::G 21. .2-:,.2z Ezz - :LQT.z1 ,X,NNN M xN.xx,..NNN.xNxx ,. ..xx...N ,. ,...,....,..t...u.......c.....c....,c....t..c.u...,,..c...tMw.v.... .......... .A ..................,......,.......x...,.,........,.....,,.., , .....................................N..NN,..,. , .............................,.......,.. M .M ...N..... WM. ..... ........,.M ........... - ..mW,,,,..,,m N --1-v ws N rt. its BY SPECIAL PERMISSION OF THE COPYRIGHT OWNERS Cecily Cocker- O K., Baby. Ruth Nehlse- Kissable Baby. Don Grout- Concentratin' on You. Frances Eby-- Sweet and Lovely. Conger Metcalf- Just a Gigolo. Robert Gable- All of Me. Dorothy Rundquist- Call Me Darling, Charles Micholek, Dorothy Sullivan- Now's the Time to Fall in Love. Evangeline Dennis- Too Late. Mary Jo French- Two Ton Tessie from Ten- Howard Tellle 'm lVle-H nesseef' Wade Pattersone- Now That You're Gone. Bob McLean- If I Didn't Have You. Jerry Smith- Love ls Like That! Virginia Smith- Dancing the Devil Away. CRHS BROADCASTING I. Seth Parker-Linn Hedin. HEARD MOST ANY OLD TIME I left my theme at home. 2. Boswell Sisters--Betty Wymer and Joyce D0 we lfllie ALL The flexl CIWOPIGV? polmerh What is the lesson for tomorrow? Shall we write on both sides of the paper? Do we have to use ink? - Did I get through all right? 3. Eddie Cantor-Elmer Rosenbaum. 4, Amos 'n Andy- -William Fiesler and Don Forbes' I didn't hear the question. 5. Clara, Lou, 'n Em---M. Bruner, M. Jeffrey, I missed the Street Cor' N' Belllng- I didn't know we had that for today. 6. Tex Guinan-Betty Reitz. 7. Big Springs Sunday School-lOB's. WORLD SHADOWS IN W. H. S. 8. Crime Club-Mr. LaveIl's social problems Hoover -'------------------------------------------ MV- l'l0llm0P Cross. Grandi ....,. ..........,,..,..,..........,....... F red Abodeely 9' Walter Domrosch--Ted Veselyl Mary PICIQIOFCI, AFTISYICGIS SWeel'l'IeOl'l' ........ I O ............................................ Ma rga ret Krebs , Little Jack Little-Orland Franklin. ll. Will Rogers-Bob Shepard. IZ. Sousa-John Holbrook. I3. Fritz Kreisler-Kenneth Skersick. Greta Ga rbo ..,...,..,. Ramon Navarro ......... Jackie Cooper ........ Mickey Mouse ...,.., I4. Revelers-Art Troyok, Alex Sampson, RUCIY VOISS --------- ........MarceIla Misak .........Josie Reyna ............Billy Gray Bowne ..........Conger Metcalf Bob Johnson, Russell Waldron. PUUI Wllllemflfl ------ ----'---'--- M fr BOUWI Lily Poris ......,......... ,................ J o Palmer WHAT WOULD WASHINGTON BE Jim Thorpe .............,.,.... .....,... M erle Mihulka WITHOUT: Miss Martin as a fashion plate, Miss TathwelI's improving influence, Walter Winchell ....... The free concerts from room IOC, Bobby Jones .......,... Dorothy Howe's coiffeurs, Ellsworth Vines ......... Blue slips, Helen Wills .,,.,,.,,.,, His hatchet? Coronado Beach ........ IllIllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllltllll I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 9 3 2lIlIlIIIllIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllll Johnny Weissemuller ........... Helen Hicks ..............,..,,,....... IlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Houser .Dick Westerfield .........Ruth Nehls ........Bob Hastings ....,...Bobby Vane ........Frances Eby .Y. W. and Y. M. llllllIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII, One hundred twenty-seven .... . .................... ..... my V Zzx 2 -e..,......, ,,,,,, .....................,.,,.,,,,, . . .........................Y..vYvYVvYYYYYYVYYYY ...VY...vYVVYv...YYY..vYYY.V . . VVYY VV..VVV.vVVV.VYYY...... . . Y IMAGINE W. H. S. WlTHGLlT--- M. Scott Hallman's bland smile and de- parting hair. Room 207. Stonewall Estby's aliases for wayward pu- pils. Sturge Ely's genius. Donald E. Baum's windward balance. Paramount assemblies. Eugenie hats and fishnet hose. Jimmy Shafer's animation plus Barnett in- fluence. Arline Ebling's platinum-peroxide complex. OUR MOVIES The GuardsmanfMiss Wilson. Street Scene-Pep Week Parade. An American Tragedy-A. 3 Excuse. The Last Flight--Commencement. One Hour With You-A summons to the Dean's office. Five Star Final- The Pulse. The Ruling Voice--Malcolm Scott Hallman. A Free Soul-Graduating Senior. The Magnificent Lie-Most of Gur Tardy Alibis. The Girl Habit-Jack Kanealy, Dick Watson, Bob Shepard iStarsl. Palmy Days-Any June to September iSlow Motion Pictorial Featurel. Friends and Lovers-Phillis Yothers. Emma-Miss Larson. Delicious--June Ford. The Cheat-All of us. The Yellow Ticket-Budget ticket. Blonde Crazy-Dick Seaton. The Fatal Hour-8114. Sooky-Charles Vesely. Rich Man's Folly-Owen Hardendorf's Car. Ambassador-Bill---Bill Whipple. Mad Genius-Mr. Zeman. The Scandal Sheet- The Pulse. WHY THEY WENT TO HIGH Henry Spencer--to show off his corduroy pants. Bob Thomas-to annoy Miss De Noon. Helen Larimer-to see Wendell. John Kanealyfto reform the school. Ed Padzensky-to study to be a bear trainer. Bob Daniel--to show the Sophs how to pub- lish the Pulse. Bill Cain-to get an education. Bob Vane-to get into the presidency. Helen Ely-to collect A's. Dave MacGregor-to sell safety razors to senior heroes. Shorty McRaith--to be a kindergarten teacher. Curly Morrise-to see Miss Ives. Clifford Rice-to study for a doctor's degree. Bob MacLean-to make a hit with the girls. Sturg Ely-To become a poet. Wendell Delzell-to see Helen. Gertrude Conrad-to read somebody's Bally- hoo. Bob Shepard-to learn how to be a fireman. Phil Yothers-to join Cecilians andAG. A. C, Margaret Krebs-to comb Jerry Smith's hair. 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H 1 My iffe . , ,Y,,V, YY iii 4 . M I I 14 .- One request frequently begets another. -Washington. I n1o1u1u1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1-101.-1uqnn1r-1:11-11 1 1-1 1 1:1-1111.-1-0:01. SODAS Dial 2-1193 DRUGS KANUEAULY N BUEIEZILIIEY 218 Second Avenue NEW LOCATION 218 Second Avenue I-Iazel Caprom, Hello, Voice on Phone. I-lello, who is thus? I-l. C , I dom't know, I caa't see you. 14.1 1v1u11.14111-1-111-rr111111121111 :nam-in init .io1011114-1--rin1411-1.1-111411-ri-1. 1E. K, ILAIRUINUER HARDWARE CO. GARDEN HOSE LAWN MOWERS DELTA MOTOR DRIVEN WOODWORKING TOOLS 120-122 First Street Southeast Dial 4165 Warren Carri We call our Math teacher 'North Po!-ef Frank Dunn: Wl1y? VV. C 3 'Cause Dobody's passed under her r.: 1 rini0:4110iniuluzn1-rin:-iincnnir-1 1-111101111111111411111-11-'11 1 11-I Brief Course for Colllloge Use offered by NIUIRRAY'S BUSINESS SQHUUUL Third Floor Iowa Theatre Building COMPREHENSIVE COURSES FOR BUSINESS 3- -o ACCOUNTING BURROUGHS CALCULATOR 1 Q - SALESMANSHIP OFFICE METHODS Xxx V WN h ADVANCED coukses IN COURT REPORTING AND clvn. sskvlcs Kianrrznm, ABC or Gregg -Shorthand GRADUATES PLACED DIAL 2-0126 Iumdrr-rl llwty .-.' 130 6 0.0 , : ..7. . .- ..g. ! U U U U U U U U U U U U U U ll H o ,1 u.o 101: 1:1 '11 -1: 1 1u1.u1u1u1u1o1ucmv1n1u11.1n11131411 1 1u1u1n1:1 1 v1 C R A IE M JE R ' S THE STORE FOR THRIFTY SHOPPERS H1011-1..1n1u1n1.u1-I101.1101u1n1-I1ucan1.n1u1u1n1-1101.111 1n--u 1 101010 Gertrude Conrod: Do you know why we coll our longuoge the mother tongue? Bill Coin: Why? A G C.: BeCouse tother never gets o Chonce to use it. 1u1n1n1-01411-l1u1u1:-10141101m1uqgm:-10111-14-.10141191 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.1111 JOHN R. TURNER Se SON FUNERAL DIRECTORS 800 Second Avenue Dial 2-II3I 1.14-14-1u1u1o1.-11-4I1.n11:11-1.r1-:11n14n1lnc .:u1..1u1u1u1 1 1101011111: 1 01:11:11 Fronces Ebyi The rnost forgiving onlmol in the zoo is the girottef' lvlorgoret Morkert: Whot mokes you think thot? Fronces Eby. Why, my deor, he overlooks everything. 1011:1014111:11:101010141n14l1m-14m-m-1011.1010101010101 1 1:1 1 1110- CGOOD PHOTOGRAPHS lLllVlE FOREVER Q Z HERE YOU WILL FIND EXACTLY WHAT YOU HAVE IN MIND, AT A PRICE YOU CARE TO PAY Qualllilty Z Sttylle Q Service OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE CEDAR LASSWRLL STUDIO ,1,1 1,1,1,,1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 11,11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 101,10 Owe l lndrad Th ty A.. ..-......--..-.,:..-..-..- ..,.-.,-..-..: -HIM:..-...-...-....- :..:..g. . 1 Halmuc PHARMAQTY Na. 5 5 I . I Opposite Washington High School Finesl' Service Available I I 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 o's 0.0.101010101010101--1tv1o1n1n1o1n1u1 qpn1.:1u10:u:n:tl:II1-.10...-11011111111111 0 Betty Wymer tat the phoneli Yes, sure l'Il gag who is vt? A1411.1-It-1n1I-101010101---:ago141231U-1011-in1-0-111:011,4101010-1010101-zz-1:1 . e E .1IoHN M. lElLY is c3oMPANY , l U. S. GOVERNMENT AND IOWA MUNICIPAL BONDS l S 414 Cedar Rapids Savings Bank Building Dial 2-8852 BELlEVE IT OR NOT Canger Metcaltus hair IS naturally curly, Business law, as a study, IS lust another . t ' dt. Margaret Fussel DOES luye next door to WOXO eomlmgf CTG I y I Canduchng guyes one grace, posse, and Mass Schuchtl. Thus Chmm Zavier Leonards shirt and pants are a EVUVlQ9llVl9 DGVW5 WGS NOT the 0V'Q TOl monochromatic color scheme Evcngelme Ol Longfellow The Cecllians are findtng that they have l-lenry Spencer was NOT out in the rain Some lovely ODQVONC Soloigfs in those corduroys of his. Bob Daniel was NOT in the Iuon's den I I ll I ARE You TRaUB1LTED tt I ll WITH GETTING TO CLASSES ON TIME?-FIVE OUT OF TEN EITHER 2 DO OR DON'T lWE'VE FORGOTTEN WHICHJ ll THEN FILL YOUR POCKETS WITH I0 OR I2 OF OUR ii ALARM CLOCKS I ll Il 2 IHIIEHLILUVA WATCH c3oMPANY LTD. INC. D.T. CORP. INS. li H You CAN'T snow oLo WEARING oNE or ouk H WATCHES . . . THEY WON'T LAST THAT LONG I l u.qv1n1n1.-1.-14,1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 Q11-11 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 101 One hundred thirty-two o 1: 1 v1o1u1n1u11:1o1u1n1o1:r1:x1n1:r1 .1 1:1111 1 1 1 1 141111 1:1 so 1 2 ll l 11.1. a , :Q- 1ir1n1n THE CEDAR STAFF RECOMMENDS THE IUWA THEATRE RARRER SHUI? Clean and Courteaus Service - Ladies and Children Given Special Attention Ross O. Burke, Prop, Open Evenings for Your Convenience Dial 2-l42l 011:1o1o1o1t.1o14:1o1111511111:10101111014-pn1':11101r:1u1o1n14,1o1o1u14i1n1 Nancy S i You wouldn't marry a man just because he is a good dancer? Ann B41 Oh, no, Hank is clever at bridge, too. 1 1u1u1n1 u1u131010141n1o1n::ir1o14:111.o1n1:r1-r1u1:r1 1 1 1 1 10 Wouldn't You Enjoy a Luscious Sundae NOW Made With HUTCHJINSUNS IICE CREAM 1 1rr1u1a1u1u11:1n1f:1r:1u1n1rr1n1011:3011:1u1n1o101:1:r1o1n1u1n1n:1o1 WASHINGTON FLOWER GARDEN Sweet William William Fieseler. Touch-Me-Nov Miss De Noon. Sun Flower Ralph Schindler. Tiger Lily' -I-lelen Watsorr. Spring Beauty -Mary K, Knapp. Honesty' -Betty Rose, Pansies Let's not mention names. Forget-Me-NoteeBuenetta Angell, Violet fthe modest kindlfffGeorge Cockburn Lady Slipper Chuck Chyba. 01n101111n1n1u1u1uqpu11-10101 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 0 CEDAR RAPIDS RUSIINESS COlLlI.ECfE Standard Courses In- QW'-ILEZI 'r We 10- A7 22 'Y I '. GEPQTIEDIEIII Efficient Sdlld 111101: 1 STENOGRAPHIC AND SECRETARIAL TRAINING, AND COMMERCE AND ACCOUNTING, GREGG SHORTHAND, TYPEWRITING, SECRETARIAL TRAINING SCIENTIFICALLY TAUGHT WALTON CONSTRUCTIVE ACCOUNTING, the fundamentals and basis of a C. P. A. course. In no sense parallel with or a repetition of a high school bookkeeping course. SUMMER SCHOOL OPENS JUNE 6-CLASSES FORM JUNE 6-I3 FALL SEMESTER WILL OPEN SEPTEMBER 6 Call, Write or Telephone for Information Dial 8521 01ir1u1n1u1u1ir1n1o1into-1.n1n1o1n1r1: 1:11 1o1i:1o1n1.ii1n One hundred Thirty-TI c n1av14r.1in1 1 1i1n1u1n1 1-1 1 1 -1:1 1419101u1:i1o1ii1u1n1::1 1 1 1 Souncl Piriinelples Will llfndluire I77 years ago Beniamin Franklin formulated the prin- ciples of Mutual Insurance, which through sound WWI Ili 9 ei01upLY2:'oyi?P-WI management, economy and careful selection of risks XA'6ughVlc' provides reliable insurance at a reasonable rate X X facsgxaeagos These principles have stood the test of time and to- da over twent -four hundred Mutual Insurance Com- Y Y ponies transact a business of enormous proportions l, s o lhe IOWA IvIUTUAL LIABILITY INSURANCE CQMIVXINIY, vour Home Company, is a full Legal Reserve Mutual Insurance Corporation organized and operating under these principles and noted for its financial stability, conservative management, able and generous service and prompt and full payment of losses. FULL COVERAGE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPLETE PROTECTION AT A SUBSTANTIAL SAVING IN COST lowu Mutual luiiulmiliittiy lnsurunee Co. H. L. NEHLS, Secretary and General Manager Home Office 5I2 Second Avenue Southeast, Cedar Rapids, Iowa - ..g. Li u 6 111, 11,11,1u11,1, ,11,,i,i,1.1o,o i11.1.n1n.11:1011.1-i1u1u1n1r.1n111:11 mxu1n1 11111: 1 1011.111-.1u1 n 1141 Street Car Conductorg And how old are you, my little girl? Beth Courtney1 If the corporation doesn't mind, I'd prefer to pay full fare and keep my own statistics. 1n1:i1u1010101ai1n101:-1t.1ti1r,1trqirir-11111114.101:101n1u1u1n1n101u1n..-ii eoiwstnian irnij rfnmnr to THE STOODENT'S VOICE All the Mid-Season Ping Pong Tournaments are covered like a tent. See what the fashionable Ioafers are not wearing this decade, in the ROTOGRAVURE TABLOID SECTION FOR THE KIDDIES Coolidge Gltialndlii lfiinstteiin ARE AMONG THOSE NOT IN OUR NEXT ISSUE WE WISH WE COULD SAY NOW lSSlllElD DAllLY '11-i1n1u1n1u1u1 1 1-10111411-i1u1n1u1i:1n1 1 1 11101 1 101114111 W liiinrlruil thirty-lout :..g. ll l l l I l H G PRlNr Q69 PLATES We OFA LASTING AND ENDURING QUALITY ARE ESSENTIAL IN THE PRODUCTION IWRITE U5 FOR ESTIMATESI I CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA zu: l l i 1 ' -gn:-I1Ig--I1.I1II1II1--1.I1I,1.-1. if 1--11.0 poi :ui , I I 1 N 'II I IJII I 'I I I I I I Q 5qLIUI'u IIIQQI IIII' threw claw-I I'III IVXIII, H vII 'qI,If'.I?I, III,I'IW ' .. , , , EIX, aurance Press Co. 73I'z'IzfeI4I' mac! 73i1zcfeIiI' Firff Sireel mm' F021 rfb A ZI'6l1lI6 DIII ART ENGRAVERS iw: M idk W 52 Fix , , .'. fix ff cgi -Q GW2xVWQ N XJ I ' ' C J I X 1 Af f K H S? f X J A Viv Flifff li -...W 1 I
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