George Washington High School - Monument Yearbook (Cedar Rapids, IA)
- Class of 1934
Page 1 of 146
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 146 of the 1934 volume:
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'z 5' E- - f 1. . ,. , ' fl L ' ? , N 4 1 H fl fu 0. I I ,as , 'Y ,IIC I qu, 'I , jx I . in M id: Y ,QQIXK v I-V. I ug if? W . - IZ: if-A --WV 'is' N Q ' H 'I 'fi 'I A VE1 m ' -. . -F u N AI .JI QL JE ' Af I ., EJ. , 1'N1- I 'fl H -'-1 gk 'IM P' I ' pau fn, I -IIS? '5' 1- 2' - la-Q If Y' Lf I 1 I ff I V' Q,-J- .Qf 1'-W 'Ld' - + W I- - 1- f g b 'fi V' X X will. NIFAIQIEVVIEILIL IF ID IR IE V IE IW' :U W: xe- AUTOGRAPHS You will Find Tru-Art Corporation quality and service aiways in time front rank. O X Engravings in this Book by TRU-ART CORPORATION CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA : :::::b4:::::4:::::::l:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::::r4:::::-:::: ::::::::::::csc:::L:oo:::::oo::::::oo AFTER THAT COOL REFRESHING RIDE STOP AT PETER HACH'S PARKWAY FOR YOUR TASTY SANDWICH AND cooL DRINK ::::::: ::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ::g:::::o::o::::q::: HACH BROTHERS PAPER COMPANY WHOLESALERS Dial 6175 l 415 lst St. East Dial 2-8736 For A Ride In The NEW 1934 PONTIAC ECONOMY STRAIGHT EIGHT UNZEITIG MOTOR CO. Mr. Peterson: What, John, are you leaving us so soon '? John Powell: Yes, I am going out into the world to live by my native Wit. Mr. Peterson: Well, half a living is better than none. soc-,,- , ,vvv -,v- Why Wreck Your Own Car? COME TO US AND WE WILL Qfor plentyl LET YOU WRECK ONE OF OURS FORDS - STARS - WHIPPETS - ALL LIMOUSINES - U REK - IT CO. Phone Orange 345 912 Beat Street : ::: : :: : : : :::::::::::::g:::::o: : : : : ccoesc::::ooo::oo::::o::::: O Hundred Twenty-Four ooooooooo :::roc:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::Q::::::::::::::::: -::::::r-7 I SLAVIA REALTY COMPANY, Inc. 11 REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE Incorporated 1912 IOWA STATE SAVINGS BANK BUILDING , Corner Twelfth Avenue and Third Street, S. E. ::::voo4::::::::::::::::::::::::p4:::::::::::::::::::::oooc:::vo1::9c ADULTS ALWAYS A FIRST CLASS SHOW KIDDIES OLYMPIC THEATRE C 1124 Third street southeast C U GOOD sOUND - GOOD PROJECTION - GOOD PICTURES gg U ------A-:Doc-:oc ------- Y ---- A ------ -A ----- ----- ---------- ------ -:p4:--A- ----- ---- --------------------- AAAAAAAAA - ---- ------4 SERVICE PRESS CO., Inc. II H H PRINTERS AND BINDERS ,, Phone 8331 1112 Third Street Southeast 1 ---- -1-:ro4:- OOOQOQQQQQQQQ: .... -- - Dot Whipple: Did you notice the fellow right behind us? Mary E. Ryan: Oh, the tall, good-looking blonde in the tweed suit that went into Armstrong's ?-No, why ? ::::' ------- :::::--- ---- ::::::::rooq THE 1934 WASHINGTON CEDAR PRINTED AND BOUND 15 ll BY THE .... 5 PIONEER LITHO COMPANY 5: Printers - Binders - Lithographers ' I L I In 2920 FIRST AVENUE EAST CEDAR RAPIDS. IOWA Il 0 .Y One Hundred Tiventy-Three --A-A-A--------------:roooo4:-U-- 'A:r0-- AAA----'-'AAA --'AA-- IV ' 'WTI I BALDRIDGE STUDIO WISHES TO THANK THE I 3 II I WASHINGTON HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS I I II I FOR THEIR I934 PATRONAGE II :I Studio Location -- 318 Third Avenue Il II :T:--:::::::::::::::::::::::-::::::::::-:::eee::--::-ec::::::::::iE Q I I BOHEMIAN KITCHEN II II 307 Twelfth Avenue, s. E. I II II II Dial 3-1531 for Party Reservations' II II II II Dance Orchestras Thursday and Saturday Nights :I Here You Find Lunches and Drinks That Really Satisfy ll II DINNERS ARE SERVED Lx:::::,xx:::::::,,n,:::QQ::::::::::::::,xx::x:xx:: LJ Teacher to Jerry Petranek: Jerry, stop imitating me. You're mak- ing a fool of yourself. ,Pee:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::.--::::::::::::::::::::::e, I I I THE MARKET VALUE II II I II of your high school education will be greatly II II enhanced by a course in business training at the II II II I - - I I Cedar Rapids Business College I1 II II II SECRETARIAL TRAINING enables one to step into a business II office at a moment's notice and render needed and valuable II II service. II A KNOWLEDGE OF ACCOUNTING enables one to analyze the II financial condition and operations of a business, is the back- II :I ground for business management, and, as well, qualifies one for :I immediate employment. II II I STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL I II COMMERCE-ACCOUNTING II I I :I SECRETARIAL-ACCOUNTING II II II Full information with outlines of courses on request. A cordial invitation to call. I I II W. C. HENNING, President II II II oooooooo oooo oocoooo::oQooq::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::odJ Ona Hundred Twenty-Two PETER PAN VARIETY BREADS ASK YOUR GROCER The Store of Personal Developing and Prin'I'ing Service LARJA PRINTS-Double the Size of Your Picture-2c Extra HARDENDORF CAMERA SHOP 220 Third Avenue Opposite Montrose Hotel PHOTOGRAPHS OF DEPENDABLE QUALITY FOR TWENTY-FIVE YEARS Mr. Lavell: We will take questions 4-6-9-8-ll. Walt Kinch Cawakening with a startlz Block that kick. --------AA------------ ............ ,---------A-----A----------- WHEN YOU'RE ON YOUR OWN OUT IN THE WORLD LIFE INSURANCE IS A NECESSITY TASK ANY SUCCESSFUL MANI Before you take a policy See a representative of The Cedar Rapids Life Insurance Co. Your Home Company Modern Contracts for Both Sexes Any Age From Birth to 60 INVESTIGATE -- NO OBLIGATIONS AMERICAN TRUST BUILDING PHONE-2-1189 :J-:::: -:::a:::::::: -:::::::::::::::::::: v:::::::::::::::: 6 Hundred Twenty- 0 0 0 0 0 tl +I 0 il ll BROULIK BROTHERS PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS - LET US GIVE YOU AN ESTIMATE 1329 Second Street Southeast Phone 2-8447 Q: 0 0 0 0 ll ll 0 0 0 0 0 ll ll 0 nl ll 0 ll ll 0 na LILLIAN SUCHY BEAUTY SHOPS Jill, I FREDERIC f , V' o Y r mqfcf . PERMANENTS g Hfliijm 4 116 16th Ave. s. W. :ws W1 ' OUR DIAL 3-1921 SPECIALTY -' 2 Lobby Higley Bldg. I O 0 DIAL 8410 SERVICE 3 SATISFACTION nr 4 u.-----v-v---------- ....vvv.........v.,.,,................ --,,-,- cu Mr. Peterson: What is the most important date in history? Jerry Dytert: Anthony's with Cleopatra. li U li tl li 0 II lb 0 U ll 0 0 0 ll ll 0 0 0 ll ll 0 0 0 0 0 ll ll 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O ll lb 0 IP lb lb IP 0 0 1 I 1 4 l 4 I ll tl tl tl 0 U U lb xx 0 ll 0 0 tl ll H ll U U ll W ll ll H H U ll H H qw Cur Simple Creed . . . ' 1 To strive constantly to establish ourselves high in the esteem of those requiring our services. X To perform our tasks in such a way as to lighten the burden of 1 sorrow that the bereaved must bear. I MR. AND MRS. LEO J. POLANSKY Chapel 1214 Third Street, S. E. Phone 5722 -,,---vv -v-- ---------- - ---v- v ---v- v------v-- ..., ,----v,,---,, 0 ne Hundred Twenty :pooc- ::c:::::::::::::::::::::::::-:::::::--::::oooo::::::::::::oo::m I D R. L. F. V A N E DENTIST AND X-RAY Suite 201-2 New Dows Building TELEPHONE 5421 CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA -v-v-v-vv---------------2:2:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::d ---v--------------0-----'L:oo:::::::::::ooo:::o::QQQ::Q::0::::m U HIGHEST QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHS Visit our new ground fioor location. Here you will find exactly what you have in mind at a price you care to pay. STYLE - SERVICE PHOTOGRAPHER FOR THE CEDAR LASSWELL STUDIO 227 SECOND STREET DIAL 2-9452 II II ll ll U II U II II II U U II II II U U II II II H ------------------------v-----o::::-::::::::::::::::::::::::::: The Business Management of the Cedar wishes to thank sincerely Bob Hach for the noteworthy part he played in soliciting Cedar advertising. II Sound Principles Will Enclure I II II ---'--:'---- iq 178 years ago Benjamin Franklin formulated the prin- ' -FE uhgihnxd ciples of Mutual Insurance, which through sound It 0-109' eg-,OVI management, economy and careful selection of risks I N360 ' provides reliable insurance at a reasonable rate. These ff . 1' principles have stood the test of time and today over X twenty-four hundred Mutual Insurance Companies ,, I ' transact a business of enormous proportions. The IOWA MUTUAL LIABILITY INSURANCE COMPANY, your 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. U FULL COVERAGE AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPLETE PROTECTION AT A SUBSTANTIAL SAVING IN COST U IOWA MUTUAL LIABILITY INSURANCE co I ' I H. L. 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Wd 31:52 ilaijg-' '95 Ti : rf-V'V v1s.2'f q f'Q- ri' f' '.--1 1-fg-Lf .431 V- E - V . - Tr - 'K . - :V, 'V gl V- . f-'fn-r'?V f ir., .r wh - ,AW -A .V - . Ihr- 7. V 02 J- V V V-,V V . -J. 3 .. V H - ' 1 fy 5:-35'2g.9if--f 'gi xv V: f.,gxq5M 4' T53 ul? EE'2fV c,VAgiV 'E 2315 V1'--QV -fkyj is 1:1511 i'fV?ff31?.?q1.1g. -,jV1V,5Q..1' J., f V- .4 ZW -.un g1V1gf':f1V ' ' ' ' .116 i n iw 4' f 1552 v ,I Y 9 U li IF SALE xx M X AIDVIEIQTIISIEIWIENTVS . h Washington's Celebrities Primo Carnera ......... ......,. J ohn Kemp Bing Crosby .............,. ...,........ J im Shafer Paul Whiteman ..,............... George Bowne Gene Raymond ..,...., ....,.......... D ick Hall Hal Kemp .........,.,. ........ B ob Fosnacht Joe Penner ........ .......... B ob Beals Mae West .......... ..,..... E dith Winn King Kong ..,.......,. ..... Su1ly Kacena Jimmy Durante ,....,,,...... Dick Avedovech Cab Calloway ............. .Harold Thompson Little Jack Little ...i.............. Darold Jack Joan Crawford .............. Primrose Selden Giovanni Martinelli ........ Bob Ringsmuth Janet Gaynor ............................ Jane Rice Ralph Bellamy i......... Bill Knickerbocker Katharine Cornell ,.,.....,......... Miss Leven Lily Pons ................... ......... E lla Labes Clark Gable ........ ................... P aul Beers Sally Rand .....,.................... Aw - guess! Lew Ayres ..... ,...,. .,... H o ward McLaughlin Frederick March .............. Charles McKim By These Shall You Know Them Evelyn Fawcett .... Grace Dawson ....... Her hair cut ......... Carlos Duarte Bob Van Orsdal ......... ........ H is spats The Barger Twins .....,... ......... T heir white cords Martha Powers ........... ........ H er bright lipstick Sam Johnson ........ Doris Young .,...... John Nassif ......,... Darold Jack .......... Jeanette Focht ........ Miss Reynolds ......... Eliot Waples ......,........ Nadgie Rohrbach ....,.. George Bowne ......... Dave Sharpe ,.,..... One Hundred Eighteen .,,......The way he talks with his hands ...-...-Her laugh .,....--His er---impetuous recitations .......-.The way he directs -.......Her hair ......,..Howard .....-...His orange sweater .....,.--Her letters from John ......-,.His brilliance in Government ..,....-Don't worry. You'll know when Dave's around. Farewell Farewell to you, old Washington. Dear place of labor, tears, and fun. Where all have gathered, big and small, Inspired by your urgent call. Our hearts beat faster when we think, That with your passing, every link With memories of your jollity, Will have no more reality. In spite of all the dirt and noise, You hold the souls of girls and boys. Here many fathers, granddads too, Learned their lessons long and true. Cherished, friendly old gray stone, We loathe to leave you there alone. You'll hold our hearts for years to come. Farewell to you, our Washington. -Doris Smith '35 Things We Could Do Without Lymie Benton's imitation of a bag pipe Mary L. Shil1inglaw's baby talk and lip stick The P. G.'s Bill Barger's hat Old Songs 1900 She May Have Seen Better Days The Man Who Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo Daddy Won't Buy Me a Bow-wow She Was Happy Till She Met You Always Take Mother's Advice Bicycle Built for Two The Convict and the Rose More to be Pitied than Censured Only a Bird in a Gilded Cage I Don't Want to Play in Your Yard No. 3 excuses Monday mornings Red ink Bob Barger's mooching Savel's fooling around. For New 1934 Heading for the Last Round Up Who's Afraid of the Big Bad Wolf? I Can't Give You Anything but Love, Baby Now Annie Doesn't Live Here Any More Don't Do Anything I Wouldn't Do Did You Ever See a Dream Walking- Home? H Give Me Liberty or Give Me Love It's the Talk of the Town Let's All Sing Like the Birdies Sing On the Wrong Side of the Fence Next Time You're Looking, Notice: Bob Harman's shoulders Dorothy Beal's dimples Lymie Benton's teeth Madge Jones' eyebrows Roy Carson's eyelashes Jimmie Shafer's eyes Betty Varner's hands Norene Arrington's nose Claire Anne Russett's teeth Davie Munger's smile Dorothy Baker's hair Laddie Reyna's feet Jeanne Curry's lips Billy Corey's clothes Not bad, Eh? One Hundred Seven! Farewell To B. Kehoe--Shrinking Violets. To Mary Jane Robinson and Graham Dodds-Roses for showing that true love does exist. To Jim Nance-A laurel wreath for honors won. To Dick Savell-Forget-me-nots, be- cause we can't. To De Elda Elwood-A bunch of colored footlights with which to satisfy her burning desire. Our Wo Hall of Science-Chemistry Room Midway-Walk between the Annex and school Observation Tower-201 Hall of Natural Science-Biology Room Hollywood-The Paramount Soldier's Field-Coe Field States Building-History Room Bouquets To Primrose Selden-Naive butter- cups for being quite the nicest little tenth grader we know. To Whoever will claim them -Pansies. To Bill Barger-Bache1or's Buttons for a woman hater. To Betty Wymer-Black-Eyed Susans for a pair of lovely eyes. To the 10B's-Dandelions-they can't be killed off. rld's Fair Electrical Building--Physics Lab. General Motors-In the possession of Tom Goodfellow and Martin Kacena Home and Industrial Arts Group-Sew- ing Room Infant Incubator-The ,Annex Solomon's Temple-One of Mr. Estby's Administration Building-The Ofiice classes Domestic Animal Show - Practically Freak Show-The halls between any class classes Similes As neglected as Monday's lessons Important as graduating seniors Tough as Mr. Estby's facial expres- sion Perpetual as poor excuses Bruised as football players Sleepy as Don Newell Quiet as an opera practice .As palatable as Mr. Kelley's cooking As hard to collect as club dues As wild as Mr. Zeman's hair. As final as Mr. Hallman's last word. Limerick There was a Math teacher named Gris- sel, Who swept up her room with a Bissel. One H undred Sixteen When x's were lost - Into waste-basket tossed,- Clean the 'Bissel' , Miss Grissel would whistle. Can You Imagine Ada without Rex? Bob Barger without his hat? Washington without the annex? Miss Soutter without her Dodge? Joe Faltis in overalls? Fred Goodhue in tights? No tests in the future? No post graduates? fHeaven!J Jeanette Focht without a telephone? Miss Rudd without her efficiency ex- Kenyon Kellogg without his bass voice ? Miss Wilson without her blue pad? Washington teachers without red ink? Someone calling Mr. Bonham's bluff? Mr. Bowne's experiments turning out wrong? No drug store? Walter Rietz without puns Culver Brooks studying his Physics les- PGNS? son? What Ii Cooke Anderson was a dishwasher? Jeanette was Porkdark instead of Ham- Virginia was a De Six instead of a De bright? Fore? Miss Martin was a Bluejay? Bernard was a Lockspade instead of a Kehoe? Culver was a River instead of a Brook? Evelyn was a Sink instead of a Faw- cett? Jean was a Billy instead of an Eddy? Pat was a Forest instead of a Groves? Joe was Isaiah instead of Abraham? Bob was Tea instead of Rice? Bill was a Color instead of a Hughes? Georgia was Less instead of Moore? Millicent was Watery instead of Milke? John was Hooks instead of Bates? Doris was Old instead of Young? John was a Sofa instead of a Daven- port? Bill was Trousers instead of Knicker- bocker? Frances was a Bracelet instead of a Ring? Pulitzer Prize Winners By Washington Pupils Counting Calories by Jack Lightner Fifty Prize Winning Cake Recipes by Lowell Pirnie And So I Became a Yell Leader by Katharine Diers What It Takes by Mary Jane Buttre Red Heads Preferred by Martha Tre- win How to Develop a Perfect Physique by Sam Johnson Edward Julius by Ned Poyneer Girl in Demand by Esther Yothers A Tale Told by an Idiot -Anonymous Autobiography Don't Talk, Yell by Betty Whipple A Line for Every Occasion by Doro- thy Beals The Fine Art of Hitting High Notes by Bob Harman Collection of Medals by Walter Kinch Orating in Ten Easy Lessons by Cul- ver Brooks The Pace that Kills by Grace Ann Rieff How I Overcame My Shyness by George Tiffany Graduated at Last by George Durin An Infallible Bluff by David Munger All Around Man by Glenn Skersick Alias Tom Cahill by Ralph Forrestal Ono Hundred Fifteen Popular Songs Washingtonized If I love again It will be a Sophomore That doesn't seem to know no more Than I Than me. I'm fed up with Seniors, Of haughty demeanors. Just give me a Sophy And keep your old lofty. Let's fall in love! It is so convenient When teachers are lenient To do our home work Together. And if we go steady, My lessons'll be ready- No doubt I'll grow heady! You must realize If you're taking Chemistry You'll no doubt use blasphemy. You'll make Hydrogen Sulphide Until you're all pufned ' And smoke gets in your eyes. Take me where the daisies Cover the country lanes Where no soot covers The window panes And only a vague memory remains Of school. You came, I was alone Unprotected, caught unaware Murmuring a prayer I wrote down an answer Thought I would chance her It's not so mystic That I missed it Nor that I iiunked the test. Washington Movies Lady Killer ...... ............................ B ill Corey The Blonde Bombshell ...,.... Doris Harper Dancing Lady ................ Katharine Diers Alice in Wonderland ............................ ..................Alice Taylor in Economics Berkeley Square .............. Greene Square It Happened One Night ...,........ ............ .....-................Grant Beat Washington Bitter Sweet ............ Jeanette Hambright The Big Brain ...................... Mr. Bonham Bureau of Missing Persons ................ --..---...............--..........Attendance Desk Dinner- at Eight .............. Senior Banquet I'm No Angel ...................... Mary Luberger Little Women ......................................,. Jeanne Drew and Norene Arrington When Ladies Meet ......,.......,... Ero Meeting Washington Codes N. R. A.-Jack Lightner No Reducing Allowed. A. A. A.-Rex Powell for is it Gear- hartl, Always After Ada. O.I.B.-Jerome Gearhart Often In Bad. S. H. D.-John Tschirgi Such Hot Dancing. F. E. R. A.-Claire Anne Russett For- ever Running Around. P. W. A.-Margretha Lamont Pulchri- C' C' C'-Admired by Many-ucecily tude with Appeal. Cocker's Cutenessf' T. V. A.-Bill Meyer's car Too Very H. O. L. C.-Wes Smith His Own Little Antiquatedf' One Hundred Fourteen Car. Look Out For Mr. Lavell: He'll smile, and then either give you a test or a smothering assignment. Miss Tathwellz She'l1 do a sneak-up- on-you act in library and grab you just like that for whispering. Mr. Bonham: He'1l cultivate your acquaintance, and if you fall, he'll have you working for him the rest of your bringing back that library book, and you'll pay and pay. Miss Wilson: She uses a lie detector. Mrs. Green: She'll give you a blue slip, but you'll get in trouble with it. Mr. Estby: He'll embarrass you to death, and fit some awful nickname on you that you'll never be able to shed. Miss Rogers: She'll expect devils to be angels, and black to be white. Washington Fables years. Miss Arie: She'll get you for not FABLE No. I Once upon a time there was a girl named Bertha Schneider. Now Bertha was a very shy little girl, and she was also extremely weak. She could never run about and play like the other chil- dren, and her voice was so sweet and gentle that you could scarcely hear her speak. Well, Bertha grew up to be a big girl, and one day she came to a school called W a s h i n g t o n. There everybody had to take a nasty subject called Health. Poor Bertha was frightened to death of the big bounc- ing balls. She tried to lift one once, and though she grunted and groaned, it was no use. But one day, Bertha had to play in a basketball game. The score was tied, there was one minute to play, and the ball suddenly fell into her hands. And what did little Bertha do? She made a mighty effort, and the ball went straight into the basket. Moral: Bravery is the soul of wit. FABLE No. 2 A, Poor Red Wilson was such a shy boy. He just never could get up the courage to say anything. But when he would go down the hall, he would notice a girl called Martha, because she had that quality he most wished to possess. No matter where she might be, you were always sure to know she was around. Always and forever you could hear her. So one day Red drew a deep breath and asked her to go to the Senior play with him. And what did she do? She looked up into his eyes and murmured, Yes, Red, and from that day to this, he's been the talk of the school one way or another. Moral: Might makes right. ' Fable No. 3 Fable No. 3 is very sad, and as we've heard tears were very bad for High School complexions, the editor has de- cided to omit it. I SOS I had a little radio. It was a tiny thing. But if you hold it to your ear, You ought to hear it sing. One day I took it in toclass, To drive the blues away. . When Mr. Gerwig heard of it, Well, that's enough to say! One Hundred 7'hirLcm Washington's Letter Box By Merry Mannerisms Dear Merry Mannerisms: Please tell me, why is it that athletic men appeal to women more than the studious type? B. K. Dear B. K.: If you don't know that, there's no use telling you. A M. M. Dear Miss Mannerisms: Being a 10B, I doubtlessly have much to learn. Being unlike most 10B's, I admit it. Since I've been to Washington I've paid elevator fees twice, and locker dues three times. But since then, I've started thinking. Tell me, Miss Man- nerisms, do you think they've been mak- ing a sucker out of me? Vera Green. Dear Vera: No, of course they haven't. You just do every little thing that the upperclass- men tell you to do, and you'll get along fine. Incidentally, the fee for answering your letter is 250. Please remit imme- diately. M. M. My very dear Merry: I have no problem but should like to help poor bashful boys. I'm fully con- vinced that I'm the most popular boy in school. I attribute my success to my handsome face, manly form and dazz- ling personality. I will gladly send my Ona Hundred Twelve pamphlet, Ten Secrets to Success to anyone sending a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope. Billy Corey. Dear Billy: Thank you very much for your help- ful letter. I'm sure many lads will ap- preciate your pamphlet Ten Secrets to Success. Write again. M. M. Dear Merry Mannerisms: Will you please advise me? Howard McLaughlin has been answering me so respectfully of late. What shall I do? Miss Witwer. Dear Miss Witwer: Don't be worried, dear lady. It is just the spring coming on, and I suggest some good old sulphur and molasses liberally dished out. ' M. M. -l Dear Miss Mannerisms: I have been going steady with Anna- bel for two years now. I have taken her to shows, dances, and have given her presents on birthdays and Christ- mases. And now, Miss Mannerisms, the question is this-Do you think I ought to kiss her? B. B. Dear B. B.: Heavens no, you've done enough for her already! M. M. Washington In Capitals is for Walt Kinch .An all around lad A is for Annabel The best to be had S is for Shoemaker A musical frill H is for Harman Who sings for a thrill I is for Ivanhoe Must know him to pass N is for Norene A blonde with much class G is for Gertie Torgeson's the name T is for Thompson A speaker of fame O is for Ora Mae A red headed gal N is for Jim Nance Our athletic pal W Why I Am Don Newell: I even got my lessons once, and the teacher didn't call on me. Jim Shafer: No smoking on account of opera. Alberta Johnson: I thought I had Mac nicely tied, but there were stronger ties that bound. Jeanne Curry: I have a little sister who is inches taller than I. Jerome Gearhart: Mr. Lavell doesn't appreciate my wise cracks. Betty Kehne: I've tried and tried, but I just can't tell which Barger I'm going with. Bill Hughes: I can't seem to make Miss Leven really care for me. H is for Howard Cherry With such a sweet way I is for Ignorance Which never holds sway G is for Gouldin Yvonne's a sweet miss H is for Hungerford Who giggles with bliss S is for Sallach Who argues forever C is for Culver Who'll orate on the weather H is for Harmony That floats from 200 O is for Oboe On which Hughes has thundered O is for Old Long our school has sat L is for Love Spring winds tend to that. A Pessimist Bob Hunnicutt: I've lost three books, and they are going to make me pay for every one of them. Virginia Ohmann: I can't shed Ches- ter, even by being cruel and rude. Marcella Heal: Every time I ask a fellow to a party, they call it off. Miriam Ogburn: Sam is only a tenth grader, which isn't so good. Mrs. Green: My permanent wave re- fuses to grow out. Norma Glass: Just when my super- sophistication act was going over big, I had to stub my toe. Paul Kelty: No one seems to appre- ciate my Grade A personality. Rachel Austin: I'd much rather look like Harlow than Bette Davis. One Hundred Eleven Let's Give 8400 A Hand Four flights up-by the tracks-room 400. Few realize its importance in get- ting this book out. Just a few. Miss Witwer knows. So do we of 400. Smeary, paint-covered hands. Splat- tered wash-room. Adjustable desks. Blackboard done in vivid Chinese. Globular li gh ts swinging from long chains in sooty breezes. Ranks of ma- nilla paper. A tin bucket and an old vase arranged artistically in front of some crumpled paper. The balcony, from which the smell of scalding wax emerges. Batik work. A boy frowning over a messy sketch. Two girls with .sticky brushes-rubber cement. Door opens and Cookie brings in some an- nual supplies. Great sheets of gray cardboard. Mr. Zeman looks up and sighs with relief. On Way back to pa- per cutter, he's stopped by a lad who asks, What ails this fellow's arms? They don't look right! One girl leaves on errand to get more glossy prints. Paper cutter bites noisily into gray sheets. Cedar workers' workshop! With Apologies To Gilbert, Sullivan And Shafer I am the very model of a modern high school student , I'm not so well acquainted yet with mat- ter's mathematical I'm very fond of whispering and doing I cannot learn equations, neither simple things I shouidn't I seldom care for work that will require much thought or energy nor quadratical But about the latest dance step I am teeming with a lot of news I never seem to get the grades my par- Although I really do not know the ents do require from me. square of the hypotenuse. Drift Bits Caught ln The R. R. Tracks Mosied slowly into ol' W. H. S. No usual din. Wondered Then I remembered. Ah yesg assembly At the Paramount. Fine building for our Entertainment. Better show our Appreciation And Turn up The Seats! Made up absence today One Hundred Ten In 208. Five-fifteen when I left building. And even then As I passed, A luster-haired, laughing-eyed Lady Stayed later Helping a Perplexed pupil with his Geometry. -And gladly, too. Guess she deserves Our Respect. In The Spotlight Spotlight Number 1 rests on a good looking lad about school whom you probably know whether you like it or not. It's a not where teachers are concerned. He has himself a swell time all through class by whistling, talking. jumping up and down, pounding on the desks, and even bursting into song if the occasion warrants it. He has one of those cheerful natures that refuses to worry about anything. He dresses well, and is particularly fond of his grey suede shoes. It is only right that Spotlight Num- ber 2 should rest upon a boy who has earned the limelight ever since he has been in high school. Not that he seeks publicity, you understand, but after all, when a fellow is chosen president of his class time after time, when he had the lead in the Senior play, and when he can play a cornet divinely if too often, he can't expect to hide in dusty corners. It may sound impossible, but even the teachers seem to like him, which IS something. We havesdecided to expose the most sarcastic teacher in school with our third spotlight. He has an answer for every economic ill in the country, and he doesn't mind telling you about it. His classes are sort of half-and-half affairs, half the time you are roaring at his remarks, and the other half you are feeling properly inferior before his wis- dom. If you haven't yet guessed who he is, we'l1 let slip one little remark that will identify him immediately. All through class period, he runs around the room like a monkey in a cage, ges- turing wildly. Spotlight Number 4 is particularly welcomed by a certain red-headed little Senior who hopes to have more of them in the future. That is, if she can 'decide whether to be an actress, a playwright, a poet, or even a musician. The one thing she is sure of is that she is am- bitious and loves Garbo. She occasion- ally imitates the latter with a low gut- tural voice and shirts and ties. She has a few choice imitations which she will perform if properly coaxed. We can't decide whether we like her best as a fish or a monkey. Spotlight Number 5 shines on a honey of a person. She is quite lovely to look at, sweet, and comforting to know. The way she manages to drill mathematics into the thickest skull is an art in itself. If you happen to see a bunch of boys around a teacher's desk, you may rest assured that it is hers. Her hair is very white, and her eyes are very blue. She gets our nomination for being one of the grandest persons that ever lived, and we rather think you'll second the motion. A Hard Week The week had gloomily begun For Chuck McKim, a poor man's Sun. He was beset by bills and duns And he had very little Mon. This cash, he said, Won't pay dues I've nothing here but ones and Tues. A bright thought struck him and he said The rich Mary Jane Martin I will Wed. But when he paid his court to her She lisped, but firmly said, No Thur. Alas! he said, then I must dieg His soul went where they say sands Fri. They found his gloves, his coat and hat A coroner upon them Sat. One Hundred Nine The Sir Walter Raleigh Incident - -- 1934 A dainty young high school miss came upon a nasty big mud puddle. Several Washington lads ambled along and, in various ways, offered to assist her. Jim Ogden, being, of course, the per- fect gentleman, did the conventional thing and threw down his coat. Joe Faltis said he wou1dn't do this be- cause the mud might spoil the perfect cut of his latest example of what the well dressed man should wear. Bob McCaffrie performed a running tackle and landed her safely on the other side. Bernard Kehoe gave an oration on Things We Will Miss In The walk to the Sokol gym Train tracks Soot Grant-Washington games Loitering at the drug store The joy of brow-beating 10 B's The trophy case The long trek to the Annex why the city should appropriate gov- ernment funds for new sewers. Bob Bishop refused to do anything, because Annabel might be jealous. Tom Goodfellow offered to paint a poster to advertise her dilemma. Bob Ringsmuth rendered Rain, Rain Go Away in his breath-taking tenor. Dick Savel used some of his excess wind and dried up the puddle. Nicholas merely picked her up with one long arm, and set her down on the other side. Frank Bates said, If you'll promise not to call me 'Gus', I'll get you out of this some way. The New High Schools Planting the ivy Assemblies at the Paramount Discords from 100 The library stage Lockers that will not open The office girls That swell Washington spirit Farewell, Horak's Goodbye, drug store, that stands across the street Where folks get malted milks and candy sweetg Where always is a lot of smoke and noise, No more will you entice the high school boys Inside your doors to buy their cigar- ettesg No more nice hissing sounds from soda jetsg No more will students come and bang your door Om Hundred Eight Or throw their candy wrappers on the floor, No more will boys all sit around and talk Of grades and games, or stand on your front walk And wait until their women leave the school For which you've always been a pre- cious jewel, And now we'll see the much loved spot no more- But you'l1 go down in legend and folk lore! Washington is for Annex, which all of us hate Except for excuses for coming in late. is for Bonham, our own R. L. B., Who always says he will Bear down on ye. is for Chemistry, Gerwig's delight With all of its terrible smells fAm I right 'Fl is for dummies some sophomores are that They stand in the hall and incessant- ly chat. is for Everyone that reads this thing here ls there any sense in it? fOh, thank you, my dear.J is a letter on lots of folks' card It's all right at school, but at home it goes hard. is for Greene Square, it's part of our campus But it's so very small it won't hold a grampus. is for Harry of which we have two Mr. Peterson and Mr. Kelly to you. is for Ignorance lnone of it herel Our teachers dispel it with smiles and a cheer. is for June, when this class will leave It does sound sarcastic, but we'1l all of us grieve. is for Kinch, who's an athletic boy To see him play football gives every- one joy. is for Lillie, Leven, and Lavell The last two are teachers, the first tends the bell. is for Malcolm, Mr. Hallman's first name They say he's a swell guy, and I think the same. 0 Hundred Six Primer is for Nothing that I can think of So I guess I'll ask aid from the powers above. is for Oilice where Miss Wilson sits And doles out her blue-slips and white and red writs. is for Paramount theater large With a stage that's so big it would hold a small barge. is for Questions, they're all in the tests The students, when answering them, just can't do their best. is for Rustmen, our football team good Especially Jim Nance with his sweater and hood. is for Seniors, Class of June '34 For soon you will see them go out of the door. is for Tathwell, the study hall queen She gives good advice to Sopho- mores green. is for Useless, if that name fits you It is time that you went and got something to do. is for Vesely, band leader big The class under him has to get down and dig. is for Washington, our old Alma Mater Some folks just go there, and others don't bother. is a letter we have no place for Since no name starts with it, it's put on the floor. is for Young, a right clever girl With every blonde hair done up in a curl. is for Zeman, an art teacher tall His class, in 400, is no trouble at all. Washington Patter Why'n't ya come up sometime, should be said in a low and guttural tone a la Mae West, and if you must say it, be as alluring as possible while doing it. It may be employed for any- thing from getting your man to slam- ming a teacher. Chicken, was formerly used to 'de- note a fowl, then a young girl, but now it merely means that you're yellow, cowardly, or what have you. Be very scornful while saying it. He can take it, should be uttered in a knowing voice, and you might also add, And he can dish it out. It's like this. If you can take it, you're very good, but if you can dish it out, you're all right. A Duck Dinner, comes from our old A 5540099 OLIVE GREEN, said young ASH GRAY, Would you deliberately be un- faithful to me? I am ETCHING to know if the BLACK tales I heard about you and WATER COLOR are true. Why, ASH, cried OLIVE, Don't you know it WOOD CUT me to the heart to do such a thing ? Well, grumbled ASH, it made me MADDER than anything. Just the same, OLIVE, I WATER PROOF of your fidelity. I must be sure that your CARMINE lips and your BLUE eyes are for me alone. With that, ERASED her to her feet and pushed her out into the OPAQUE night. Oh, sobbed OLIVE, as she stumbled t h r o u g h the BLOCING snow, He CLAYS me. He has VARNISHED me from his heart forever. In the meantime, ASH EASEL-y found PROOF of OLIVE'S SQUARE- friend Wimpy of funny paper fame. Be sure and act dumb when you say it. It shouldn't be hard for most of us. A case of mind over matter, is a phrase that is floating around the halls these days. It is short for saying, I don't mind and he doesn't matter, or vice versa. Use it to mean, He just doesn't rate with me. Unfortunately, that also can be vice versa. I didn't knoooooow that is swiped from Joe Penner, along Oh, you nawsty man, and You vicious wom- an. If you can say those as Joe does, you're practically made. Griped, means generally disgrun- tled. They say the expression is grow- ing a beard, but high school still seems to go for it. Romance NESS. WATER COLOR PALETT-ly informed him that he had had nothing to do with the girl. Now it was ASH'S turn to feel sad. HSHELLACED me, and I CUT her dead, he mourned. So he made his way OCHRE the country side in search of OLIVE GREEN. To everyone he came upon, he would say: Have you seen OLIVE GREEN? That's what I COLOR, but she's mighty LACQUER ROSE. He finally approached a small village. He saw the WHITE STIPPLE of the church looming against the INDIGO of the sky. He suddenly noticed a girl crying VIOLET-ly by the road side. He went over to her, lifted her head, and found himself gazing into the eyes of his PERSPECTIVE bride. OLIVE, he cried. ASH, she marvelled, and they em- braced each other long and FIXATIF-ly. One Hundred Five Famous Interviews Eli Miller Question: Why do you go to Washing- ton? Answer: Because I don't go to Grant, dummy. Question: Do you prefer blonds or brunettes? Answer: I'm not particular. I take 'em as they come. Question: What books do you prefer? Answer: T h o s e about Tarzan, of course. Question: What do you plan to do after leaving school? Answer: B e c o m e Public Nuisance Number I. Question: What is your suppressed de- sire? Answer: I don't suppress them. Question: What is your pet peeve? Answer: Having so many girls hang- ing around me all the time. Bob Rice Question: Why do you go to Washing- ton? Answer: The name is Hazel, at present. Question: What do you think of your teachers? Answer: Are you going to print this? Question: Are you a musician? Answer: Well, I beat a drum. What do you think? Question: I'm doing the asking. What do you think of red nails? Answer: They are better than black ones. Question: What is your hobby? Answer: Playing Tiddly-Winks, mostly. Question: Do you prefer blondes or brunettes? Answer: Both and plenty of them. A bit of a Titian goes well, too. One Hundred Four Question: What do you plan to do after leaving school? Answer: Become a post-grad. Jerry Petranek Question: What is your favorite color? Answer: Green. It blends so well with me. Question: Why did you come to Wash- ington? Answer: Well, it was this way. The p a r e n t s got tired of having me around. Question: How long do you plan to stay here? Answer: Oh, indefinitely. Question: Who is your ideal man? Answer: Wimpy. Jimmy Ogden Question: Why did you come to Wash- ington? Answer: To keep an English notebook with the assistance of my mother. Question: What is your suppressed de- sire? Answer: Ask N 0 r e n e, Margaret, or Martha. Question: Do you prefer blondes or brunettes? Answer: I can't answer that. I might change my mind before the book goes to print. Question: How about the expression You've got to be a football hero to get along with the beautiful girls? Answer: Well, I never played football, and I seem to be doing all right. Question: What will you do af t e r leaving Washington? Answer: Wish I were still here. JANUARY CLASS DAY Hundred Looking Backward Continued Jan. 15-18-Semester exams. Do we feel low? Jan. 19-Tigers defeat Iowa City. Are we good? Jan. 22-New semester. What a messy schedule. But we resolve quite solemnly to start studying. Jan. 23-Movement starts to burn school to keep Maresh away. Nothing else will. Jan. 25-Seniors feel slighted as P. G.'s flock the halls and take the front rows in assemblies. Jan. 26-Sophs announce Washing- ton will do in a pinch. Washington wishes it could say the same for Sophs. Feb. 2-We beat Clinton in basketball and celebrated with a Hi-Y-Ette dance. Feb. 3-You may not believe it, but there really is a T. A. C. dance. Feb. 8-Discussion groups read the notes Mary wrote John, etc. Feb. 16, 17-Two victories at Water- loo. Not bad. Mar. 2-Tigers win first game in sec- tional tournament, with a minimum show of school spirit in the side lines. Mar. 7-Opera practice in full swing. Mar. 9-Tigers beat Iowa City in dis- trict tournament. Mar. 10-Forrestal makes a face at a Davenport man in the deciding tour- nament game. It scares him plenty, but they still win. Mar. 16, 17-The Opera comes to town, with pirates and policemen and lofI'ly ladies. Mar. 23, 24-Washington rates all superiors at the sub-district contest in Monticello. Hats off to the winners! Lilyan Shepard, soprano, Madge Jones, One Hundred Two contraltog Virginia Ohman, violin, Gertrude Shoemaker, piano, Don Kess- ler, clarinet, Bill Hughes, oboeg Robert Wilhelm, cornetg Walter Fillenworth. French horn, miscellaneous Trio com- posed of Gertrude Shoemaker, Virginia Ohmann, and Norma Glassg and the Woodwind group, Arlene Skersick, Bill Hughes, Carl Ettinger, Don Kessler, and Walter Fillenworth. More power to you! Mar. 23-April 2-Vacation! Are the gods mean? Awful weather! Mar. 28-A goodly number of post grads, Coe students, and sophomores attend the Hi Y spring dance at the Country Club. Mar.31-Last minute chances to buy your Easter bonnets. April 1-Alas! the rain and no Easter parade! April 2-Resume studies at Washing- ton-by-the-Tracks. April 4-Grade Cards once more. April 5-After spending all the mon- ey on Dan Russo and his Orioles, we regret to announce that Hal Kemp comes April 8. April 6, 7-Again here's a hand for you! Lilyan Shepard, Madge Jones, Virginia Ohmann, Don Kessler all re- ceive superior at the District Contest in Charles City. The miscellaneous Trio receive excellent and the Woodwind group, average. Let's strike up the band for the state champions. April 9, 10-Bad cases of spring fever. Mercury soars to 75 degrees! April 13-Friday-Entire Cedar Staff Cincluding Miss Witwerl heaves a big sigh as the Cedar goes to press on this disastrous day! f5. Sept. 5-Put starch in your linen dresses. School starts again. Sept. 6-Hot weather. Boys swelter in the jerseys they will wear. Sept. 8-What? No Dan Oakley? Sept. 12-O p e n air assembly an- nounces with a bang the opening of the budget campaign. Sept. 30- -Kinch distinguishes himself by punting to a girl in the grand stand at the W. Waterloo game. Oct. 11-We listen to Bishop McDow- ell's talk in the Memorial Building. Oct. 13-The students bless the teach- ers who go to conventions and let them gamble on the green. Oct. 20-We hear there was a snake dance, but of course we weren't there. Oct. 21-A handful of supporters stay home from Iowa Homecoming to see the Tigers remain victorious over East Des Moines. Oct. 23-Mae West hits town, and Why don't ya come up sometime hits school. Oct. ments are the order of the day. Nov. 1-The morning after the night before. What a I-Iallowe'en! Nov. 2-Oh, yes. We now have with us the nine weeks tests. Nov. 8--I-Iow do you feel? Yeh, so do I. Grade day. 26-Bigger and better assign- Nov. 24-11B's have themselves a party at the Y. W. How do they do it? Ask the seniors. Nov. 27-First news that the T. A. C. dance has been postponed. Nov. 28-Boys and girls discuss life with Mrs. Morgan. Nov. 29-Dec. 4-Don't bother us. This is Thanksgiving vacation. Dec. 9-Belle Plaine girls from con- ference afford entertainment after the Dubuque basketball game. Dec. 12-Another discussion group. We grow more and more serious. Dec. 16-Guess what? lNo T. A. C. dance.l Dec. 16-Jan. 2-The long hoped for, heaven sent, too perfect Christmas Va- cation. J an. 2-Well, if everyone else is going to wear his new finery to school, we might as well show what Santa brought us, too. Jan. 5-Miss Chaney threatens to sue the Clinton team. Too much yelling at the game wrecked her glee clubs. Jan. 6-A. S. A. runs up the price of hamburgers. Jan. 12-Seniors parade in caps and gowns. Class day. T i g e r s defeat Waterloo. Jan. 13-Seniors become stars in Ice Bound. One Hundred Om Q af.. 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Other contestants in the boys' tennis match were: Robert Lamson, Robert Gable, John Maney, James Smith, John Watson, David Brown, Bill Brown, Roger Conrad, Sam Johnson, William Corey, Paul Morrison, Robert Beals, Sandoe Jordon, Dick Ave- dovech and George Nelson. Due to several interruptions and de- lays, the girls' tennis tournament of 1933 was not finished, neither the singles nor doubles being completed. However many girls entered the contest and displayed outstanding ability and sportsmanship. Among the entries in the singles division were: Martha Bearsdley W, Esther Yothers W, Mar- ian Hunting f51, Betty French, Jean Eddy, Audrey Campbell, Bernice Wood- son, Frances Eby WP, Beatrice Wood- ward, Helen Edgar, and others. The doubles division was also well repre- sented, but neither group was able to determine its champion. There will be many new students eager to win laurels in next year's matches. All tournament games are played on the city tennis courts. N inety-N ine Swimming The Iirst swimming team at Washing- ton has won real distinction. A squad of seventeen boys turned out for the sport and a well-balanced team Was chosen. Because of the newness of this sport in Iowa, no definite schedule was ar- ranged, and only one school, Clinton, answered the challenge of the Tiger tanksters. Two meets were held: Clin- ton, November 253 Cedar Rapids, Feb- ruary 10. Washington was victorious in both meets with scores of 4915 to 255, and 53 to 22 respectively. The team was captained by Stark 459 during the fall semester, Maciejewsky and Brown served as co-captains for the remaining season. Maciejewsky 419 was the outstanding swimmer, not being defeated in the 40 or 100 yard dashes in either meet. Ex- cellent performances were also made by Brown 499 and Sweitzer 429 in the dashes, Stark in the distance and back stroke events, Noon 439 in the breast stroke and 220 yard free style, Trewin 479 in the breast stroke, Conrad 489 and Cocker 4119 in the back stroke, Keller 4109, Stook- ey 469, and Hunnicutt 449 in the fancy diving, and Ashby 4119 in the 220 yard free style. Q Other members of the squad are: Cochran, Fleming, King, Pycha, Rudin, and Spencer. Mr. Paulu acted as spon- sor of the team. The Y. M. C. A. pool was used for meets and training purposes. Ninety-Eight Boys' Golf Golf has been an activity in Washing- ton High School for many years. Two of our early champions have been very helpful. John Vavra, now one of the best golfers in the state, presented us with our cup in 1925. Harold Smith, equally famous in professional golf and first winner of this cup, has always been a big brother to our golfers. This cup also bears the names of Bud Carringer, 19263 Harold Reid, 1927 and 19293 Frank Fitch, 19283 Norman Stookey, 1930, Bob Hastings, 19315 George Lindsay, 19323 Linn Bucklin. 19323 Jerry Dytert, 1933. For each of the last four years Rob- ert Armstrong, another alumnus of Washington, has presented a trophy to The squad from left to right: the runner up. During the last five years our teams have competed in the State Tournament. In the spring of 1933 Elmer Hightower 489 was low medalist in local try-outs. His team- mates were William Meyer 4105, Linn Bucklin 025, and George Lindsay fm with Jerry Dytert and Oliver Wokoun for alternates. Jerry Dytert 499 was champion in the fall of 1933, having beaten Jimmy Tay- lor WP in the finals. These Sophomores defeated those seasoned players, Jack Smith and Elmer Hightower, in the semi-finals. In the handicap tourna- ment last fall, Ed Bednasek was victori- ous, the other finalist being Clifford Houge. Top Row: Grafton Smith Rickey Meyer Lowe Bednasek Rogers Samek Middle Row: Tellier Waples Repstein Dytert Houge Kruger Hightower Carley Bottom Row: Bibby Taylor Bostwick Kula Milke N inety-Seven Girls, The first golf tournament for girls was held in the spring of 1929. Frances Westerfield was the Winner, and Mary Isabelle Porter was the runner up. Janet Murray won the fall tournament in a closely contested final with Frances Westeriield. In the 1930 spring contest Patricia Burkhalter defeated Virginia Knox in the final match. The following year 1931, Virginia Knox was the run- ner up with Marcella Misak 469 as win- ner. In the fall tournament Ruth Nehls was defeated by Betty French 449. But the 1932 spring tournament gave first place to Ruth Nehls, who overcame her strong opponent Betty French. In the Golf fall Betty French won again, this time defeating the earlier champion, Mar- cella Misak. The 1933 spring tourna- ment again found Betty French and Marcella Misak contending for first place. Marcella Misak won. For our tournament last fall only two old play- ers remained but many new contenders entered the field. Among these new entrants was the winner, Mary Frances Lee 429, who defeated Phyllis Lowe 459. The semi-finalists were Lydia Ann Courtright 419 and Della May Nash 439. The fall tournament players, with the exception of Joan Lynch, are in the group picture. I' 11 Row: Beatrice Bockhaus Mary Louise Shillinglaw Genevieve McCulloch Ann Micllalck Winifred Murray Lower Row: Della Mae Nash Dorthea Dolson Lydia Ann Courtright Cora Hampton Mary Frances Lee Phyllis Lowe Helen Edgar Ella Labes Claire Ann Russeit Five new girls are entered for the spring tournament: Norma Schirmer, Marjorie Deacon, Kathryn Diers, Carol Varner. and Grace Ann Reiff, N inety-Six Girls' Health Fascinating to watch and exciting to participate in are the intra-mural tournaments. The winners of tourna- ments are all school champions and play the winners of Grant High School. Eleven volley ball and twelve basket- ball teams totaling nearly three hun- dred m e m b e r s were organized and round robin tournaments were played off between these teams. Any girl in- terested in either sport was given an opportunity to become a member of a team. Games that were introduced for the first time in the high school curriculum were teniquoit, handball, and shuffle- board. Class tournaments were played in each. Paddle tennis, tennis, and base- ball completed the schedule for the year. Rhythmic activities included folk dancing, tap and clog dances. Apparatus work consisted of exer- cises on double rings, traveling rings, stall bars, ladder, and ropes. The winning volley ball team was captained by Marguerite Glime and the members were Emily Abodeely, Rosie Blazaitis, Irma Gregor, Phyllis Lowe, Marjorie Lois March, Mildred Merrill, Kathryn Pesek, Dorothy Trimble, Mar- garet Kampmeier, Lois Mills, and Katherine Wise. The winning basketball team was composed of Dorothy Beals as captain, Jane Darling, Grace Dawson, Letta Eaton, Jean Eddy, Helen Edgar, LaVon Potter, Bertha Schneider, Norma Schir- mer, and Lucille Wilson. In the I'ir:tuVr's: 13 Bonnie Curry: I4 -Bertha Schneider, Mary Lahr, Dorothy Greer, Mina Hanson: 15---Edith Winn, Betty Nissen: 16-Jane Rall, 17- --Dorothy Greer, Jeanice Eddy: 18-Margaret Hallgren: I9 M ' ' Y B C y 0 J M h .-- arJorie oumz, onnie urr 1 2 -Mar'orie Lois arc , Winifred Murray. Meriwyn Pollins: 21-Dorothy Trimble: 22--Mina Hanson: 23 Winning Volley Ball Team: 24---Helen Edgar. N inety-Five Girls' Health Under the capable direction of Miss Leone Sutherland, the Girls' Physical Education Department has done much this year to promote sports- manship, health, and grace of move- ment., The unit objectives of the depart- ment are: to acquire the knowledge for building individual healthy to ac- quire the ability to play with enjoyment a variety of organized games, to de- velop, through experience in rhythmic activity, an appreciation of the body as a fine instrument of expressiong to ac- quire through squad organization in interesting stunt activities, ability to work together on problems of funda- mental skillg to perform satisfactorily, group exercises which contribute to- ward all around organic development, to participate in intra-mural games for sheer enjoyment and to encourage stu- dent leadership under adult direction. We work on the objectives by means of a point system whereby a girl receives credit for each unit. Points are earned for attendance, uniforms, leadership, physical examina- tions, health habits, sportsmanship, achievement tests, games, stunts, rhythms, apparatus, outside activities, and responsibilities. Those earning five hundred points are awarded the Cedar Rapids monogram. For a state award, five hundred addi- tional points are required. It is the privilege of all girls who receive a local award to join the Girls' Athletic Club. In the Pictures: l Zoe Burge: 2---Mildred Merrill. Catherine Wise: 3--Nadgie Rohrbach: 4---Mary Lahr: 5 --Emily Abodeelyg 6---Dorothy Greer: 7--Betty Nissen: 8-Betty Ringsmuth. Rhea Wolfe: 9-Evelyn Fawcett: 10-Bertha Schneider: ll--Winning Basketball Team: 12- -Gertrude Holcomb. N inety-Four Boys' Health son and E. Bednasek clearing four feet ten inches. A free-throw contest was also staged, the high scorers being G. Drahos, and G. McDonald each one making 12 out of 15 shots. Those sinking 10 of out 15 shots were: J. Hutch, C. Otto, G. La Frantz, D. Ross, D. Steffa, E. Votrou- bek, and J. Smith, 9 out of 15 shots were C. Smith and D. Kadlec. Each of these boys was the champion of his class. The group pictures of captains were taken from the fall semester. Captains for the second semester 1934 were: F. Hlavacek, M. Woodward, D. Steffa, D. Wilson, J. McKee, J. Gray, F. Scheible, E. Bender, R. Leyden. J. Sva- ton, J. Heskett, J. Taylor, B. Nemec, D. Smith, B. Carns, D. Wachal, C. Van Vol- tenburg, G. Drahos, V. Ulch, M. No- votny, L. Milke, D. Hall, D. Manley, J. Smith, B. Van Orsdol, J. Brown, D. Kadlec, B. Lynch, J. Petranek, J. Terral, B. Krabbenhoft, B. Benesh, V. Bowser, L. Hartman, A. Nicholson, A. Wererny, J. Bulechek, E. Bain, G. Thompson, D. Baer, G. Nehls, V. Moravec, G. Glackin, D. Stritesky, G. Rich, M. Cramer, G. Robertson, B. Smith, J. Hutch, E. Flem- ing, J. Dye, B. Greene, R. Lee, D. Kohl, C. Houge, F. Vane, B. Stuff, and W. Rajtora. Those in the pictures are: R. McDon- ald 419, E. Rosenbaum 429, G. Wehby 439, T. Ruffin 449, R. Blahnik 459, G. McDon- ald 469, D. Steffa 479, G. David 489, O. Metrey 499, W. Rajtora 41499, D. Smith 4119, and E. Bednasek 4129, all of whom were cn the volleyball team. N inety-Three Boys' Health Thanks to Mr. Ha1lman's efforts We have a modernly equipped gym-the Sokol Hall, for boys' health activities. Although our addition has greatly en- larged the campus , it is a decided im- provement over the antiquated gym- nasium of former years. The health classes, under the direc- tion of Mr. Frederick, have probably been able to accomplish more, during the past year, than at any other time, because of the excellent equipment. As usual, class teams were chosen, averag- ing about six squads to a class, ranging from four to six boys on a team, de- pending upon the size of the class. Points were given to Winning teams, for volleyball, basketball, relays, and stunts, including the hand stand, rope climb, forward roll, standing on shoulders, etc. At the close of the semester, the team holding the most points was the cham- pion of its class. A volleyball squad, with G. McDonald acting as captain, Was formed by mem-- bers of the boys' health classes, playing alternative games at Grant and Wash- ington. Outstanding players on the team were: W. Rogers, R. McDonald, E. Bednasek, and W. Rajtora. Others on the team, in addition to those in the pictures Were: D. Cortez and J. Kacere. A high jump contest was held during the first semester, C. Cowden and W. McGuire holding the record, clearing live feet four inches. Other outstand- ing records were made by K. Rowe, D. Cain and B. Waples jumping five feet one inch, W. Hopkins, C. Houge, A. Sprostan, R. Krska, E. Bain, G. Robert- Ninety-Tivo Q . ' X 'T' ,1 in ' . 855,53 f l ,K A' 5 f' A me A , A, ,V ,, , X M - , f .1 M. 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Af,-f Af--iff N KK, 3 ,W -4, 'rl , if ,ar AQSXHHQWBWZQQ-2 Sw, v Wfiff H ga fywmk Q1 pf V F Q 3 W 2 ' 2 41? f w ff' ,, mxiiiigfkxr 4 W Wig Q y ifigi W1 K Z 5 ' m Q 'W - ' ' 5 A M ' TJ X Q W gb 2 We 2 1 I A ' M ., ,k, I H , f AVV A V J ' -A' il A3 l it 3 I 5 Ei 1 G K 2 Q W af. 3, Football the gridiron sport than it did that day. Neither side scored in the iirst quarter but before the half ended the Panthers crossed the Tiger line, making the count 6-0. Late in the third period, however, Big Jim Nance, flashy Tiger back, galloped across the Panthers' goal with the tying score. The after-point was in the form of a line buck. Neither team scored again and the game closed with the Tigers victorious, 7-6. Hostilities will be resumed in 1934. The Baby Bengals enjoyed a very successful season with victories over Vinton and Grant and a defeat by West Waterloo. Seniors lost to competition next year by graduation are: James Nance, Joe Reyna, Roy Carson, John Rodriquez, Wesley Collins, and Edward Zisko, half- backsg Donald Van Meter and Ned Poy- neer, tackles, Robert McCaffrie, Martin Kacena and Dixon Hedges, guards, Sam Johnson and Howard Wilfong, endsg Wilbur Schindler, center. Prospects for 1934 appear much brighter than in 1933. Eight lettermen will be available for the call while this year's Baby Bengals should provide sev- eral likely candidates for varsity jobs. Coach Rust anticipates a most satis- factory year. 12. Dean Rickey 16. Jack Crew 19. Donald Van Meter 13. Donald Ultang 17. Dixon Hedges 20. Lyman Benton 14. Ned Poyneer 18. Sam Johnson 21. Elias Miller 15. Paul Beers 22. Joe Reyna Eighty-Nin I Football Notwithstanding the handicap of starting the season with an almost entirely inexperienced varsity squad. Coaches Rust and Paulu rapidly de- veloped the Tigers into a smooth Work- ing machine. The schedule opened September 30 with the Rustmen holding a highly rated West Waterloo team to a score- less tie. On October 13 the Tigers journeyed to Dubuque Where they were beaten by the Key City aggregation 21-0. The following Saturday Tiger territory was successfully invaded by the strong Des Moines eleven. The Tigers lost to the Capitolites 21-0. The next Week-end found the Rustmen at Moline, Illinois. It was M day for the Moliners-an annual event in honor of all former alumni who at sometime had Won a major M , After battling to a 0-0 score at the half, the Tigers ultimately went down to defeat 19-6. The Tigers' last effort away from home was at East Waterloo Where on Novem- ber 18 they triumphed over East 18-0. On November 25 the Tigers and Grant took up their Weapons and set about once again to fight it out for the much coveted city title. Perhaps in no other game of the season did either team stage a more spectacular exhibition of 1. Walter Kinch 5. Coach O. Rust 8. Robert Morton 2. Martin Kacena 6. David Munger 9. Howard Wilfong 3. Roy Carson 7. Ralph Mikesell 10. Robert McCafferie 4. John Rodriquez 11. James Nance Eighty-Eight Athletic Directors ORVILLE W, RUST LEONARD PAULU CARR B. LAVELL Coach Rust has been head of the athletic department of Washington High School since 1930. His teams have assembled a very creditable record, and many of his pupils are now carrying on with their athletics in college. Mr. Paulu, a former Olympic star and world's record holder, is chief track coach. This year he sponsored the new- ly-organized swimming team, which was an outstanding success. Mr. Paulu also assists in training the football and bas- ketball players. Mr. Lavell is in charge of the sopho- more basketball and football teams, which give first year athletes experience that will be valuable in junior and senior years. Sophomore Basketball Squad Eighty Q :f cw. :L Hgggpal-fA. 3 ,lin ' .H iadev Ang-5-. . . w. A... :n pr ' :R , ., gag-' . 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Q 5.52 v ., 9 I EQ Z 4 F 2. 3 Si ., ' ' v WM Ml!vSHA gm: M9 gpwp-wnrll no 40-Qbsmf' ATIHILIETTIICES Eighty-Six Some School Favorites We Will Win We will win. We will win. We will win the game today. Watch our Tigers go straight thru the line, On the top, see them hop, tackle here and tackle there, Watch our Tigers go straight thru the line. For it's High, dear High, we must win or die, Orange and Black must not fail, Rah! Rah! So where e're we go, you will always know, That our Tigers go straight thru the line. -Mardelle Owen Onward Tigers Onward, Tigers-on to victory, For we are backing you one thousand strongg Onward, Tigers, never call retreat- With loyalty and spirit carry on, Rah! Rah! Rah! Lunge on! Plunge on! Fight to victory. For Washington will never know defeatg And we'll show our rivals fair That we're on the square And our Bengaleers are hard to beat. l ranI Hoff: M. lfullvi' IJ. Nuvotny 0. Eflwards R. Austin J. Ilunlap N. Glass A. Johnson H. Cnpimii G. Dawson C. Minelizirt V. '1'e-rrall L. Shailci' L. Haxby Srwnzrl Ruff: M. Wir-nands Il. Beals M. Huii14ei'l'o1'd li. Kiiiusnuith Pl. Walters G. Slim-rnakel' V. Uhmann A. Pilgrini ll. Morris J. l uhi'nu-isis-1' K. liiiiu-e M.N4-lson M. 0g'huz'n 1l'i'es. '33J li. Geiger lPulse Rc-p. 'SLU M. Jones fl'ulse Rep. 'ISU 7'hif'1flfou': V. Martin M, Shillinglaiw G. ML-f'ullom'h .l. Vuiry .l. Iflmlmly 1Vic'e-Pri-s. 'HIL 'HAH R. Vzinllrsdal J. Abrsilmni M. Hoslwirk ll. Wliipplu E. lfziwcett 4l.ily. '33, 'IMD li. Curry M. Glllllk? VV. Jones ll, C'zu'srii1 1l'i'es. 'Cl-H li. llvzils 4'l'i'v:is. II Sm-. 'SBSH VV. liwwll ll, Slum- VV. liuiilly lSm', '31, 'l'l'vas. 'THU R, HVl'Hi'l' ll. Still-s V. lirmrks .l. 'l'vi'l':ilI li. Rx-yszi I . l-'isher K. lielloyp, VV. liruwn VV, W':llin-Vs llliln. 'SLU Noi in l'i1'lurr'.' V. llvlfmw li. Fix li. llzsnsun G. Kvilli ll, Mvliixllvliliii ll. Millvr G. Miller J. l'r-in-:im-k lliili. 'iiflb l.. Sheplim-il A Capella Choir The baby organization among the music clubs of the school is the A Ca- pella Choir. It was founded in the Spring semester of 1932, and while it may be young in its term of existence, it is by no means immature in its aims and its work. The term A Capella itself tells much of its purpose. The word means without accompaniment , and it is thus that the choir endeavors to sing. For this reason most of its music is necessarily chosen from old Russian choral hymns and English madrigals, with an occasional deviation into Negro spirituals. An A Capella Choir in a high school is still quite an unusual thing, and it is due to the able efforts of Miss Jess Chaney, the sponsor and director, that it has been established at Washington. It was organized as a club the year after its founding, but it is not until this year that social activities have been carried on. Besides the school work, the Choir has sung for many outside clubs. Those people Whom Miss Chaney be- lieves capable are admitted to the Choir after a semester or two of voice class. The organization merits six-tenths of a credit, and meets three times a week. In the recent opera, it furnished as brave and blustering a chorus of police- men as ever fought under the fair name of Queen Victoria, as Well as part of the girls' chorus, and seven of the thirteen solo parts. Eight u-Fire' l f'm1Y Row: M Hungerl'o1'f'l G. Hubbard L. Mills E. Yothers 0. Erlwards J. Eddy E. Winn B. Kehne S11-rmrl lx'nH': Ii. Nissen M. Heal A. Aiirlcrsmi M. Ogburn M. Kearns li, VVhipplv L. Haxhy 7'l1ir1lII'n ' I I' I 'VI VI' R I' f' M I' ll I M IJ H . I. XUITI WUI A . I IIIIUJ . XI'HI'IlI'y 1. 1' ll UCI . 03.01111 Hi-Y-Ette Hi-Y-Etta-, the Washington High club of Girl Reserves, is a part of the Young Women's Christian Association. This was organized in 1881. Our motto is To get, grow, and give in the spirit of Christian comradeshipn. Our club is under the direction of a cabinet consist- ing of President, Ora Mae Edwards, Vice-President, Esther Yothersg Secre- tary, Jeanice Eddy, Treasurer, Lois Mills, Membership, Betty Whipple, Pro- gram, Betty Nissen and Edith Winn, Finance, Genevieve McCulloch and Mir- iam Ogburn, Social, Miriam Hungerford and Betty Kehneg Publicity, Lila Haxby and Lola Kemper, Music, Marcella Heal and Marguerite Glimeg World Fellow- ship, Marjorie Deacon and Annabel An- derson, Service, Maxine Reams and Gretchen Hubbard. Our advisors are: Miss Alice Papes, Girl Reserves Secre- tary, Miss Alice Rogers, Dean of Girls, lfrgllfy-I u1u' the Misses Ruth Griffith, Cecelia Leven, and Grace Glass. In Hi-Y-Ette the program is prepared and given by the girls with the help of the advisers. This gives the girls a sense of responsibility and trains them for leadership. Teas were given in September and January for the new girls in school, Other programs of the year were im- pressive installation and recognition services, a shipwreck party, dances, and an Out of Town Girls' Conference, at- tended by girls from surrounding towns. This conference was sponsored by Grant A. D. T.'s and Washington Hi-Y- Ette. The conference included a service of worship, discussion of Girl Reserve work and a banquet. Our president, Ora Mae Edwards, went as a delegate to the boy-girl conference at Wapsie Y in the summer of 1933. l r'onl Noir: l., Mills O. lCdw:-irrls M. Victorine B. J. Varnei' Srnrmri How: V. Love G. Gilham N. Sehirmei' f'. Wise 1800.5 M. Mzurch ll'i'es.l E. Raslvy lVic-0-l'i'es.l H, Winn C. Brooks 1'I'i'ezis.l R. Sliumler 'l'hirrl lion-: Mr. Bnnhzim C. Haniplon N. Glass P. l l'c-:ln-l'ii-km!! J. liwlcly li. IH-sm-k fl. l Lilii'ii1vistL-1' M. Risk V. Gilliam Miss Ari:- I'-0Il7'f,L Hou-: S. Hesliaclivi' M. Lvl- M. l,alir ll. Melt-ull' M. llonko W. Heil! E. ltosm-nlmuni ll, Abel EX Llbrls The name Ex Libris means out of ter. Occasionally dramas are empha- books. The aim of the club is to give its members a better appreciation of books, authors, and good literature. Special emphasis is placed on the books of modern writers. To become a member of Ex Libris one must have not more than two grades below average and no failing grades. Those, both boys and girls, from all the classes, who have a love for good liter- ature are welcomed into Ex Libris. The club is sponsored by Miss Arie and Mr. Bonham. In October of the year 1931, Ex Libris was begun by Miss Arie, for a few students interested in all types of literature. Reviews of the books of the most f a m o u s authors, both English and American, have been given this semes- sized and some portions of the great plays are portrayed. Those interested in creative writing are given instruction by a competent leader. Sometimes es- says are read and discussed, but every meeting is ended with a discussion of plots, characters, types and the authors themselves. If the book is non-fiction, the authenticity and plausibility of the book are criticized favorably or unfa- vorably. Our club is new, having been orga- nized only three years, so even charter members have not had time in which to complete their education, and become famous, but we are sure a few are going to make themselves well known, but those who do not make themselves known to the World are making them- selves m o re appreciative of books, authors and good literature. High fu-Th ru Ifrzmt Row: li. Nissen D. Trimble M. Hallgren E. Winn M. Trewin M. Ogburn Sf-cond Ron-5 Il. Beall N. Rnhrbach R. Wolfe B. Ringsmuth M. Hansen H. Edxzar J. Eddy B. Curry M. Young J. Rall 7'hi1'r1 Rum: Miss Sutherland L. Mills M. Pollins M. Lahr Z. Burge W. Murray D. Greer M. Merrill G. Dawson O. Edwards 1 ou.rth, Hou-: 1-1. Yothers B. Hammond G. llolcomly ll. Morris B. Schneider K. Pescli F. Martin H. Fawcett E. Abodecly Noi, in l'irfurr: M. March Girls' Athletic Club The Girls' Athletic Club of Washing- ton High School was founded in 1927 by Miss Leone Sutherland, the sponsor. The aim of the club is To promote the physical interest of the girls of Wash- ington High School and to develop high ideals of sportsmanship, clean minds, healthy bodies, and wholesome enjoy- ment of life. The motto of the club is Through health to happiness. The flower is the tea rose, and the colors, blue and gold. The club meets the sec- ond and fourth Wednesdays of each month. To become a member one has to earn the local award. The members are now working for the state letter and certi- ficate. During the fall semester, the organi- zation played a volley ball tournament with the Grant G. A. A.'s, which ended in a tie. The club spent an enjoyable Eighty- Two week-end at the Morris Shack. The club participates picnic suppers, hikes, Wiener roasts, ice skating, and indoor sports. One of G. A. C.'s famous alumni, Mary Nissen, an artist, is now em- ployed in New York City. Most of the girls who belonged to the club are going to college, and several who have already graduated from college are teaching Physical Education. The officers for the fall semester were: President, Esther Yothersg Vice- President, Rhea Wolfeg Secretary, Florence Marting Treasurer, Mildred Merrillg Pulse Reporter, Dorothy Mor- ris, Warden, Lois Mills. The spring semester officers are: President, Rhea Wolfeg Vice-President, Mildred Merrillg Secretary, Winifred Murray, Treasurer, Marjorie Lois Marchg Pulse Reporter, Ruth Beallg Warden, Edith Winn. .. a . Cru . , . , . A lfmnf Huw: L. Shaeflei' J. Green IT. Rudd M. VViley D. Beals I. Miles M. McDonald L, Haxby I R ll A ll I I F I3 I I II N I I H ll S1 cum! How: Miss Horn E. Mvssner A. Abou-e y . lllH'iill I. AVVC' I. MVN llllf'I' . 51' lIl'IIl0I' x. llllllli ll ll ID N I I Ib I Il ID I' II I' Sl It ' Ilerlpqes II. f'ill'll4'S .l. 'I'vrl':uII VV. Ilaiyi-s V, lh-Ifmi 'l'l:ir1l Jun-5 . lussv . IIIHLSINU 1 u. . nun' S. Scientific Searchers Club The Scientific Searchers Club is open to both boys and girls who would pro- mote and understand science whether it be biology, chemistry, physics or some other science. Their critic is Miss Hilda Horn, and the club has shown consider- able progress under her direction. The meetings, held on Tuesday of every other week, have proved to be entertaining, as well as instructive. At the first meeting of the fall semester, Betty Whipple gave an interesting talk on the Century of Progress Exposition. Other members added their experiences. Slides were shown of the Fair's mag- nificant buildings, and its most inter- esting spots. The new members were ini- tiated and welcomed to the club at a get- acquainted party in the Martha Wash- ington room at the following meeting. In January, the members and their friends heard Dr. Harry Rimmer, noted biologist and archaeologist of Los Angeles, California, who gave an inter- esting talk on John Doe and Research Scientists. The club also went on an industrial trip through the Blue Valley Creamery, examining the testing, pas- teurizing and churning processes. Mr. Brown, formerly of the United States Navy, entertained the Scientific Search- ers in November with an illustrated talk on his travels abroad. Plans for the spring are very promis- ing, including field trips, outside speak- ers, and a final party. The officers elected this year were: President, John Terrallg Vice-President, Sam Hedges, Treasurer, Dorothy Han- sen, Secretary, Ruth Bunce, Pulse Re- porter, Dorothy Beals. Dora Rudd was recently elected to fill the place of Dor- othy Hansen, Treasurer, who is now making her home in Peoria, Illinois. The enrollment of the club at present is thirty-one. I fl! P Fran! Row: M. J. Robinson H. Edgar M. Kushner E. Winn E. Stone B. Geiger P. Selden Second Row: M. Kula B. Whipple W. Murray M. Deacon M, Powers E. Nm-thcott J. Thomas N. White B. Knox Third Row: Miss Combs B. Nissen D. Beals J. Fuhrmeister J, K:-cb: P. Rogers N. Schirmci A. Campbell J. Rain J. Eddy E. Yotlivrs Mrs. l'm-lc-rsoii l omrH1. lfrm-: L. lic-viipcr J. Lynch ll. Cain' ll. Grcvliblatt M. A. Halgrcii M. ltoains li. Wullex J. Eddy J Dunlap lf. lichnc ll. M. Nash A. S. A. A. S. A., the oldest society for girls in Washington High School, was found- ed in 1907 by Abigail Stone Abbott from whom the club derived its name. The aim of A. S. A. is to encourage de- bates, and to further the social and moral welfare of its members. Girls who have good scholastic standing and who are classified as 10A, 11B, or 11A are eligible. The club is composed of thirty-five active members. The colors of the so- ciety are blue and black, and the flower is the red rose. The motto is Achieve Something Always. Meetings are held every second and fourth Tuesday of the month. The programs consist of debates on current topics, with two girls upholding the affirmative and two the negative. Judges, chosen from the members, decide upon the winning team. Eighty As a social event of the fall semester, a dance was given at the Coe College Gymnasium, chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Deacon and Professor and Mrs. C. E. Yothers. The society's col- ors, blue and black were carried out in the decorations on the dance programs. A seven piece orchestra furnished the music. The critics of the society are Miss Combs and Mrs. Peterson. Officers for fall semester were: Pres- ident, Jeanice Eddyg Vice-President, Mary Jane Robinson, Secretary, Mar- jorie Deacong Treasurer, Lola Kemper: Warden, Betty Kehneg Pulse Reporter, Betty Whipple. Officers for spring semester were: President, Marjorie Deacon, Vice-Pres- ident, Evelyn Northcottg Secretary, Martha Powers, Treasurer, Betty Whip- pleg Pulse Reporter, Winifred Murray' Warden, Janet Thomas. l ro'nt Row: F. Wencil fVice-Prcs.j F. Nelson M. Glessnvr T, llcrr fPulse R01l.1 L. Petrak E. Howard l'.B d l'.Jh: I.l Cl' S -'l '.'. 4 oy 4 o nson ic ere I ec. :easy Sr'f'n11dlfn1l':Mi:4s Chapman R. Hickcl V. llclforc fI'Ves.l S, f1hl'll?lUSkl ll. Capron A, Johnson E. Scrhousek fl'rvs.j E. Krall M. Stanck ll. 'Warren Miss Boyack Third Row: M. Nnsck ll. Svlwilidler Il. fflark L, Potter G. Kudn J. Thill R, Beal! U. Miller I , Morningstar fVicc-Presb Better Gregg Artists The Better Gregg Artists were organ- ized in 1917 by Miss Boyack and one of her shorthand classes. Its purpose was to establish a foundation for a better understanding of the business profes- sion. The constitution has been changed in order to fit in well with the excular code, thereby allowing girls to join who have a passing grade, who are taking Shorthand 2, and who are interested in the commercial course. The programs consist mainly of re- ports on people who have made a suc- cess in the business world. There have been a few musical numbers, readings, and skits which, in order to emphasize the importance of dignity in an office, presented the point at hand in a ridic- ulous fashion. A visit was made last fall to the Inter-Ocean Offices, and sev- eral picnic suppers were held in the Martha Washington room. Many of our former members are now working in important offices around town. Miss Beatrice Kimball, and Miss Marjorie Voigt, now in the office, were members of B. G. A. Miss Alma Turechek a former member, is now a music instructor at Coe College. This organization is under the direc- tion of Miss Boyack and Miss Chapman. The officers for the fall semester were: President, Virginia DeForeg Vice- President, Florence Wencilg Secretary and Treasurer, Louise Thornton, Pulse Reporter, Maxine Wagner. For the spring semester: President, Edna Ser- bousekg Vice-President, Freda Morning- starg Secretary and Treasurer, Irene LeC1ereg and Pulse Reporter, Thelma Derr. Seventy-Nine lfrmif Row: M. House ll. C'lcmf-nls li. Varnci' E, Lalws Y. Gouldin M. Karmvmeii-r M. Merrill Sfrmrri Ifurr: Miss James L. Mills I., Ec'kr'l'1 M. Nvlsml R. K1':u'li1-y M. Heal Il. Pllwoml Miss lmven 7 lI'V'fi1l.,1lll'f 'If 'l'l1ompson R. Stzinsluiry I,. llollmzin J. lfzultis M. Jenkins ll. lluglies Le Cercle Francais Le Cercle Francais, sponsored by Miss Cecelia Leven and Miss Gertrude James, originated in 1927 as a creation for furthering the appreciation of the French people. Its purpose is to pro- mote a greater understanding of the character and achievements of France in history, art, literature, customs, and institutions, and to induce a keener de- light in the use of the language. The club has adopted the national French symbols, and so has as its colors bleu, blanc, et rouge. Its motto is uliberte, egalite, fraterniten and its flower the fleur-de-lys. Le Cercle Francais has launched a new adventure in its requirements and methods. The club is a regular part of the course for advanced French pupils and it meets during class time in the Martha Washington room. No member VC rrntgf-Eight of a French 3 or 4 class is prohibited be- cause he is a poor student of French. Likewise, it differs from other clubs in that it does not require a specific aver- age in other major subjects for mem- bership. Another attractive feature of the new plan is that no dues are col- lected, thus enabling all to reap the benefits of the club. The meetings are conducted entirely in French and every member is required to give a quotation in the foreign tongue in answer to roll call. French plays, talks on famous French personalities, interesting places, history, geography, natural resources, books, and music form the nucleus of the club'S programs. Interesting games in the French language are played after the programs. Vive Le Cercle Francais! N'est-ce pas? Ifmrrf Roux' J. Davenport VV. Fm-ey llllb. WU ll. .lack IAM-urnp. 'ZHI R. Rinusmuth 1I'rc-s. '34, Vive-l'1'es. 'ilflj R H IX I H I I h IN 'I' 'Il I H 1 I4 WI C' K In . arman 'ice 'res 3 9 fig ex' fw- . --VI, rf-ns. .I I. e-nun ,ern ., , mvce Sw-:uid How: R. Iienesh IC. lie-hue .I. l'i'uw li, lit-lloeu V4 Ill-slew-s I . Vans- Il, lVIung0r V, Stir-kney J. VV1'iiJIH Ii. I'0I1'uln'Ix II. tlziklismi T'If7'1f lfmri . UIYC' '. :risen Noi in l'irli1r'1': V , . v . , g , X - R. Alxodvc-ly Il. lVIikvsvlI NN, Ixl1l1'km'Ixm-km Il lullmy .I, Shafer Ii. IXI'1lIlIbl'IIIlllIl In Ixzwvn' II N II VI II 1 Ii. M?ll'l'SIl lI'l'vs, 'IICSI J. IlmIl'ivqln'x I'I'l'0:ls, 'f I J. Slinlvl' lllilu, 'iiiil The Boys' Glee Club Teacher, teacher, the Pirates are coming! cried the pupils on the main floor of Washington High School. Don't be alarmed, said the teacher. That's just the Boys' Glee Club prac- tising for the opera, 'The Pirates of Penzance', and once more the atmo- sphere was calm and tranquil as the heretofore mentioned pupils tapped time with their feet to the strains of opera flowing from room 200. The Boys' Glee Club, under the direc- tion of Miss Jess Chaney, has been one of the most active and prominent or- ganizations in school during the past year. On two occasions they had the opportunity of singing before the Woman's Club of this city, and at the Yule Tide season they entertained the entire school by singing Christmas car- ols in the halls of the main building and of the annex. A sly twinkle appears in the eyes of the members whenever the initiation is mentioned, for those who have gradu- ated from Voice classes, or those who have passed a special examination un- der Miss Chaney may be initiated. That which is left of them after the initiation is a duly-recognized member of the Boys' Glee Club. However, 'die most important thing about the club is the interest of mem- bers and the manner in which they re- spond, endeavoring not only to improve their voices, but the organization as a whole. Not being content with mediocf rity, they live up to the fine reputation that has been established by the Boys' Gler- Club of Washington High School. Sv1'aMIv.S1'1'v l rmllH0l1': l 'wi' Schmoker J. Bain H. Nissen N. Arrimztou tLib., Pulse Rep.J E. J. Winn S. Reid Swruurl lfouu' Ri J. Pope M. Heal 4Treas.j M. Glime fSec.J C. A. Russett tTreas., Vice-Presj G. Shoemaker tPres.j R. Kearney tPres.J M. Huff tVice-Pres.j V. Richards fsfifhl L. Eckert iljulsc RUIPJ 'l'hirri Row: M. Pullins H. Whipple tI,ib.j J. Walters H. Edgar V. l'lel ore J. Hambright M. L. March M. Barta E. Coates ll. Rudd J. Dunlap CLib.J Folulh Row: H. Simmons M. Deacon M. Wilson W. Murray M. llvanms M. J. Jolmsun V, Olimzum fLih.J E. lfuslu-y J. llunlzap li. J. Vzlrlwl' l'l. Nm'lllf'nll . . Cecilians The Cecilians, who take their name from the patroness of music, St. Cecilia, were organized fourteen years ago. Their colors are green and white and their ilower is the white rose. The aim of the club is to forward a better under- standing and appreciation of music as an art, and to this end the members de- vote a certain amount of time in study- ing famous composers and their works. For the fall semester, the theme was early American composers, and some very interesting selections and reports of Indian and Negro music were given at the meetings. At the fall initiation it was decided that the secretary keep a scrap-book of all club activities. The spring initiation took place at the home of Betty Whipple. The new girls initiated by President Gertrude Se venty-Six Shoemaker were Florence Arnold, Ag- nes Knapp, Maxine Kopel, Maxine Kush- ner, Joan Miller, Dorothy Novotny, Betty Walters, Norma White, and Ruth Jane Pope. The spring project of the music de- partment, The Pirates of Penzance was given March 16th and 17th. In this Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera the Cecilians were well-represented, fur- nishing a goodly number of the Major General's daughters, as well as three of the principal characters. Lorraine Eckert took the leading part of Mabel, while Claire Anne Russett and Marguer- ite Glime were cast as her sisters. Cecilians have found an eilicient lead- er and an inspiration in Miss Chaney, who is ever willing to contribute her sympathetic and sincere support to the interests of the club. Front Noir: ll. Snouifer H. Nissen J, Yonkers J, Drew M. lillSllIl4'I' ld. VVinn li. Geiger I'. Si-lilen Sffcmul lion-1 L. Haxby IJ. liolson C. Hampton G. McCulloch 1800. lb V. Ricliurrls ll'res. ll li. Vzirnei' ll'i'es. El M. Uyrhurn lSec. 23 L. lfivkcrt M. Nelson 'l'hird lima-: Miss Otto IJ. Harper M. Young V. Clil'1lC'l' S. l'lii'n:ioski ll. Young .I. 'Fhoinas N. Glass H. Lyon li. VVorthim5ion M. Heal Miss Gritlilli I-'mirrlz Huw: M. Hallgren M, Kinney R. Austin li, Curry J, Russvt A. White V. Ulimzuin l.. Wilson Il. Carr IP. Elwood M, Wienands Nut In I'irfi1r1.' J. Bain lN'ira'-l'res.b M. 'l'hrelkclll J. Lylicli I.. Ulwirner Literatae Literatae is a girl's club founded in 1927. Its aim is to promote culture and interest in literature, and its motto is Esse quam viderif' The colors are or- chid and gold, the flower is the jonquil. The regular meetings are held on al- ternate Wednesdays, either in the Mar- tha Washington room or at the home of one of the members. Poems, readings, musical selections, or one act plays are given by the girls at each meeting. Any girl, whose scholastic standing meets the requirements of the admini- strative committee and who recites well a poem before the members of the so- ciety, may become a member. New members are admitted once a semester. The fall semester social event was a picnic supper at the home of Rebecca Clements after which the girls enjoyed a play at the Paramount. One of the most interesting meetings was held January 10, 1934, in the Martha Wash- ington room. Mrs. Hallman and Rebecca were guests. Mrs. Hallman gave a very fascinating presentation of a group of Pulitzer prize-Winning poems. A pleasant picnic supper and elaborate initiation of new members was held at Betty Nissen's home February 7. The ofhcers of the club for the fall semester were: President, Veda Rich- ards, Vice President, Rosamond Kear- neyg Secretary, Mary Katherine Knapp, Treasurer, Miss Griffith. The officers of the club for the spring semester are: President, Betty Jane Varnerg Vice President, Jean Bain: Sec- retary, Miriam Ogburng Treasurer, Miss Griflithg Pulse Reporter, Lillian Cramer. The critics of the club are Miss Clem- entine Otto, and Miss Ruth Griflith. They have given the girls much excel- lent advice and service during the year. Se vent y-Five Frou! How: ll. Whipple N. Rolirlizicli M. Oprlmiirii i'l'i'vus, il ll, VZll'lll'l' fSec. lj V, fllllllilllll 4l'rn-s. ill M. Heal 4l're4. ll V. Russell lVic'4--l'rc-s. ll li. l'lf'lil'l'l iSvr'. ll M. Jun:-s Sn-mul linux' J. Wultvrr- M. Hllll14t'l'l'Ul'll ll. Lyon V. Gilliam: li. llentli il. Rich E. Serlroiisvk ll. Simon 'l'l1fr1I'lhm': li. liwill G. Slinvrnalkc-1' fl. Mc'l'ullm'l1 M. Nelson A. Vl'llifv li, l :iw4-vill ll, Striieslcy ll, lflwilrnfl Q Erodelphian The Erodelphian Society, a senior girls' club founded in 1919, has com- pleted the last full year of its Washing- ton High school life. This year's suc- cess has been largely due to the able sponsorship of Miss Lucile Reynolds and Miss Marian Martin. Erodelphian's motto is There is al- ways room at the top of the ladder. The official club colors are lavender and rose, and the flower, the sweet pea. The aim has always been to foster and promote musical, dramatic, and literary interests in Washington. The 1933-34 programs have been unusual in this respect. Book reviews and informative talks regarding lives of prominent authors and men of history were given. Vocal, violin, or piano solos were interspersed in nearly every program. The committee did much toward mak- 9 venty-Fou ing the programs and social functions timely. In October, an entertaining Hallowe'en program was arranged. The first February meeting consisted of a Valentine party and teag the second was a patriotic program. An added feature of this particular meeting was a group of colonial costumed dances presented by Coe girls who participated in Coe's annual Colonial Ball. The first March meeting was built on the St. Patrick's theme, and other program features were suitable. Erodelphians meet the second and fourth Mondays of each month. Busi- ness meetings in the Martha Washing- ton room are alternated with picnic suppers at the homes of members. During the fall semester the club's social event was a dinner. The spring function was a dance at the Roosevelt Hotel. Irmnl lmw: li. tzirson ll. llltzuig l'. Kelty E. Waplcs Il. Rickey L. Benton Nw-inn! li'uff': M. lxztca-11:1 lf.. Milla-I VN. liinch .Iohnson Ib. H1-fly.:-s G. Hruskn National Athletic Scholarship Society The National Athletic Scholarship Society is a recent organization, as far as Washington High is concerned, being founded in 1927. As the name would imply, the organization is nation-wide and our group is only one of many local chapters over the United States. As the charter reads, the purpose is to recog- nize more fully the generous attitude of the boys who, in a sportsmanlike man- ner, represent their school in athletics and, at the same time, do their school work so Well as to Warrant recognition. Eligibility is limited to those boys earning an athletic letter in one of the three major sports, football, basketball, and track, or letters in two minor sports, whose average in their school work for the three consecutive semes- ters is equal to or higher than the gen- eral average of the school and who have exemplified the highest type of citizen- ship and sportsmanship. Our sponsor, Mr. Paulu, selects those eligible and notifies them. The club elects no officers and the only social event is a banquet held once each se- mester in conjunction with the other honor societies. The emblem of the club is significant of the ideals and aims of the society. The large S stands for scholarship and the smaller A in- side it stands for athletics. This orga- nization is quite small and consequently does not have many alumni. Dave Hedges, a member who made the all- state football team playing for Wash- ington High, played three years as full- back for Dartmouth. There are many other prominent men who have at one time belonged to the National Athletic Scholarship Society. S8 '0lll11-Tfllft 1 , . , 1 -rout lmw: E. Waples I. Beers R. Carson IJ. Mumrei' R. Morton S. Jrnlinson lil. Mill I l lty 18 5 '. Qt- ' fee. if 1-mul lfufr: ll. Vltzuig 4Vim--l'i'es.l ll. Van Mein-1 J. Fri-W J. Hates ll. Rickey t'l'l'eas.j NV. lillll'll 4l'i'n-sl M. liacena Foam-li Rust ll I lim-' H, Wilfnnu H. M1'f'nll'ri1- li. limi I Nance fl. Hruskzi IP, lleilgefa li. Milf:-f ll Tiger Athletic Council The Tiger Athletic Council, popularly known as T. A. C., was founded in 1920 when Cedar Rapids began to mean something to the followers of football throughout the United States. As the emblem of the athletic team is a tiger, it is readily understood why the name Tiger Athletic Council was chosen. It was the hope of those who founded the club that it might bring about a better fellowship among those connected with it and that it might further clean sportsmanship, and up- hold the ideals and traditions of ath- letics. The organization has fulfilled this purpose admirably. To be eligible for this club one must have won an athletic award in one of the three major sports as recognized in this schoolg namely, football, basket- ball, and track. Slfwfitzl-7'i11i The meetings are held on the first and third Tuesdays of each month, or as often as necessary. Late in January the officers were appointed for this se- mester by Coach Rust, our sponsor. They were as follows: President, Walter Kinchg Vice-President, Don Ultangg Secretary, Paul Keltyg Treasurer, Dean Rickey. Immediately, the semester party, which was a dance, was planned. As this was the only social event dur- ing the semester, a large number of the club's members was present. Many former members of T. A. C. have won state and national recogni- tion, both while at Washington High School and in later life. Among these are Frank Baker-football, Elmer Marek- football, Dave Hedges-football, Babs Cuhel-track, and more recently Fritz .lakoubek-----football and basketball. Third Ron-: l ourtl1 Roni' V271 EE S: 5, 54 gs' 5259? sag: S-55 ' l-'T' 542 :L I . '71 5 5 21 5' - li. liosvnlwznnn Mills E. hlsk E. Wlnn 0. Eclwzirmls McCulloch M. Jones L. Eckcri li. Puckett E. Ynthers li. Whipple V. Ulmllis M. House J. Thlll A. lxuccrzn li. Vzirnvr B, Angell R. Preston W Kincli ll. Metczull' .l. Stark W. Scliinlller XV. Rosters R. Rice Quill and Scroll The international honorary society, Quill and Scroll, was founded in 1926 for the purpose of encouraging and re- warding high school journalists. In car- rying out its purpose, this society has sponsored contests in the various fields of high school journalism to which the work of any of its members might be contributed. The chief aim of this society is to promote and elevate the highest type of creative high school journalism. As in every honorary organization, certain qualifications must be submitted by candidates applying for membership. Only juniors and seniors who are in the upper third of their class in scholarship are eligible for membership, and only if they have served on a publication and contributed superior work. Candidates must also be recommended by the super- visor of the local chapter, and approved by the national secretary-treasurer. The local chapter of Quill and Scroll in Washington has been capably super- vised by Miss Iva Mae Quigley. A record-breaking number of new members was elected to Quill and Scroll in March, 1934. There was a total of eighteen new members initiated at this time. This organization has several oflicers which are elected by the club at large. Those officers serving at present are: President, Walter Kinchg Vice-Presi- dent, Esther Yothersg Secretary-Treas- urer, Wayne Rogers. The pin of this society consists of a gold quill and scroll and inscribed with the letters IHSHSJ, standing for the words International Honorary Society, for High School Journalists. The social highlight of the season is the annual joint picnic with the other honorary societies of the school. Seventy-One l'r'vn1t lloflh' 0 M. Hdxxzirlls NV. Huge-1's G. Skvrsick li. Kvhuf' G Hruskw I Yiurk R l'mlr'ul M l 1 '. iam um-lim' .Sw-unrl linux' ll. Smoke-y I.. Mills ll'i'n-sich-lil! H. Lyon G. Rich V. Hulshizvi' G. M1'i'nllrur'h 1Vic'v- l'icsi4lc-iilj J. 'l'liill V. Ric-lizards 4Secretary-'I'rezisurerl M. Rumln V. Risk Third lfmr: V Ohniaun l'. Wise Ii. licnll R. lin-ziriley Nl. Juni-s li. Vziriis-1' M. Ux'Iiuru Il Young' PI. Yoilwrs Sophrosyne, as derived from Greek, means lovers of wisdom, and its pur- pose is to raise the standards of schol- arship and character to high levels. Its emblem is the flaming torch and the keystone, the former representing the torch of knowledge, and the latter rep- resenting the upholding of scholarship, leadership, character, and service. The society was organized in 1921 by Miss Elizabeth Cock for honor scholar- ship. The first members were deter- mined by the results of an examination. In order to qualify now, one must rank in the upper fifteen percent of the class in scholarship. Five percent of the 11A class is eligibleg ten percent of the 12Bg and if the Hfteen percent has not been utilized, one percent of the 12A's. Citi- zenship grades must be excellent for all S41 renty semesters, and although no one classi- fied under 11A is eligible, grades through the tenth and eleventh years are taken into consideration. The can- didates are then voted on by all the teachers. Character, leadership, and service are almost as important as the scholastic requirements. As this is not a social club, the only social event held is a banquet or picnic every spring with the members of the other honorary societies. The society is capably guided by its two sponsors Miss Caroline Schichtl, and Miss Eva Byerly. Some of its prominent alumni are Miss Lucile Reynolds, who is now a teacher in this school, and Mrs. George Moore, the former Genevieve Dotson, who taught speech and dramatics in our school. l rrmt Rmv: M. Nosek W. Murray QV. l'res.J R, Austin lil, Yotliers tPl'es.l A. Anderson ll. Pleshek . will - V , . . ll C Svvmzvl Row: ll. Iiiincc V, Wise Miss Knit:-rs ll. Morris IN-:nb J. luttvn ff. kllfiil Girls' Council The Girls' Advisory Council in carry- ing out their motto We serve, and their aim to promote social democracy among girls, has proved itself capable of accomplishing some of its aim. The members, truly representative of all girls in the school, follow their code in every task they undertake. At the beginning of the year the Council discovered numerous girls in our school from other towns. They were lost amid the hurry and the noise of some 1100 pupils, so this group took them under its wing until they made new acquaintances. A check is made every week on each girl who has been ill a week or more and she is offered help in obtaining her assignments. All year the Council maintained the Lost and Found Desk, which was, as many students verify, a friend indeed. Suddenly the Christmas season was again upon us. With the co-operation of the entire school the Council was able to gather many holiday gifts for those children who would otherwise have been without. At mid-year this group of girls again showed its worth by supplying Big Sisters for the girls of the new class. The men of the C. C. C. camp found many dull evenings brightened by mag- azines provided by the school and the Girls' Council. This pupil-elected body was founded in 1923 by Miss Alice Rogers, Dean of Girls, and present adviser. The officers this year are: President, Esther Yothersg Vice-President, Wini- fred Murrayg Secretary, Dorothy Morris. Sixty-Nin 0 '-f -G. 2-lj,,gi.rg-33, .W .-.5-Hz. . A -: 255'-'gg-+.. Q, 'T . - V --VV? ' pug' keg- '-.sf .3igfgEE1i , -1-.2 . 5,5-ga-L-fs .N ,.,-jig ' ' , Av 'y x glljkp ,gf ,1,QV13Q5 V'iL,VgQ,, Q .-5-in f '- V' - . 51 'WLS-59r'3-'5 f3 ff': F if ' -14 ' F E. f gfMV4Ei? . -K ' ' JFVVVVVVEV QVVKVQV4-.5:?..Q'l3, L23-,,JV:fV V V g. V? W W ! . 3 , . 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V-,551 r3b'sv,j-5-1,13 - '-'f 'fn' H.. - --ff , - wa'-X: f', -QVQWVV.. gyfi ig. ' V.: H '-A., ,iyy-K, . if ' . -' ,.. ,f ,M - .V 5 .V , 5-, , - . ' ,. Mg: 4 Eg CIQGANMZATIDNS X Reception Scene Iune Senior Play Merely Mary Ann HMERELY MARY ANN, a delight- ful four act comedy, produced with a cast of seniors, was a brilliant success. The story concerns two young men aspiring to be composers. Launcelot, a lover of classics, has been forced to write popular ragtime to live. Peter, his best friend, encourages him, and little Mary Ann, the slavey at his board- ing house, is his inspiration. Just as Mary Ann prepares to run away with Launcelot, she inherits a fortune. Launcelot, who has a deep sense of honor, leaves, and she, brokenhearted, is taken away to her estate to be edu- cated. An accidental meeting at a re- ception is the occasion for them to fall in love with each other again, and they are happily united. The leads, Launcelot, Mary Ann, and Peter were magnificently played by Robert Ringsmuth, Norene Arrington. Sixty-Eigh! and David Barry, and the rest of the cast typified their roles splendidly. Miss Hibbard, Washington's able play coach, deserves much credit, for without a doubt, Merely Mary Ann, one of the finest plays she has produced, shows the polish and smoothness of superb direc- tion and excellent cast selection. The cast included: Richard Avedo- vech as Brahmsong Robert Harman as Rev. Smedgeg Genevieve McCulloch as Mrs. Leadbatterg Ruth Beall as Rosie, Bernard Kehoe as Lord Valentine, Rob- ert Beals, O'Gormang Robert Harman, Blaydesg Cora Hampton, B e r n i e c e Entas, Sisters Trippetg Gertrude Shoe- maker, Lady Chalmerg Ellen Rasley, Countess Foxwellg Virginia DeFore, Hon. Mrs. Fitzgeorgeg Annabel Ander- son, Lady Glynng Lois Pucket, Lady Valentineg Jean Bain, Rowena Fitz- george, Collis Spencer, Howard. lfront How: C. Brooks C. Wise M. March J. Miller L. Holtman Svcmzd How: Mr. Peterson R. Waples B. Kehoe E. Waples Debate After a successful debate tournament Harry R. Peterson, debate coach, chose the school debate squad from the tourn- ament contestants. It was composed of Culver Brooks, Bernard Kehoe, Robert Waples, Eliot Waples, Joan Miller, Lewis Holtman, Catherine Wise, and Marjorie March. The season opened on December 4 when a dual debate with Newton took place at Cedar Rapids. The local affirmative team, Robert Waples and Bernard Kehoe took the measure of their opponents while the negative team composed of Culver Brooks and Eliot Waples dropped a close decision. In rapid order after that came debates with Iowa City, the Coe Freshman, Mar- ion, Vinton, and the Cornell Freshmen. One of the most interesting of these was the dual Vinton debate in which the negative team of Bernard Kehoe and Culver Brooks won, and Marjorie March and Catherine Wise, aflirmative, lost by a narrow margin. In all, Washington won live and lost nine debates. The teams of Waples-Kehoe and March-Wise entered the state tourna- ment and advanced to the district round by defeating Marion, only to lose to a strong Cedar Falls team. Of particular interest were the trips and jolly times had at the dinners in various towns. Mr. Peterson, as always, greatly aided the debaters by obtaining valuable facts and by helping them build their cases. The record of wins and losses would indicate only an average season, but the novel and interesting experiences and the general knowledge gained by the de- baters from it made it a worthwhile one. S11 ty-Semzn lfrrml Ifufr: li. VVaples F. Brooks V. Wise M. March Mr. Peterson L. Hultman ll. Kehoe l'I. Vlfaplm J. Sallzicli Svvzmrl Rm:-5 l Sliall'er R. Sliumlm' M. lmln' l'. Marlin M. M1-l.m-rl ll. l'lcslu'li E. Vlles l'. lilass 'I'h1'rn' lim:-: llvsl- -I - .l. Miller ll. I-llmic ll. KrahbPnl1ul't M. lieums W. Holtz Inter-Class Debate Tournament The Third Annual Washington Inter- Class Debate Tournament, directed by Harry R. Peterson, proved equally as interesting and just as bitterly con- tested as in past years. The subject for debate this year was one of deep set interest to both debaters and audience, namely: Resolved: That United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio control and operation. The season began early in October and thirty debaters began their study of the situation. The verbal battles started late in the month and after many debates the number of contest- ants was reduced to only the 10B and 12B teams who were the winners in their respective divisions. The 10B team included: Joan Miller, Rose Ann Shom- ler, Louise Shaffer and Philip Klass. Sixty-Sir The 12B team was composed of Cul- ver Brooks and Bernard Kehoe, nega- tiveg and Marjorie March and Catherine Wise, allirmative. These teams met on November 16 to determine the right to the debate cup. After the dust of battle had cleared away, it was discovered that the 12B's experience had held them in good stead and had given them vic- tory. The 12B team will be awarded the silver debate trophy at the June award assembly. Talent of note was displayed in the tourney and Mr. Peterson, debate coach, was able to select from it the school de- bate teams. The debaters feel that they owe much to the ready and capable assistance of Mr. Peterson and his assistant, Mr. Kelley, who aided the contestants in every conceivable manner. Scene by Moonlight in the Ruined Chapel The Pirates sweeps of the brush altered the entire scene. In the actual performance there was nothing to mar the beauty and splendor of the exhibition. Of course, a few de- tails slightly changed by the cast such as Jim Shafer's Take me away from me and I shall be indeed alone and the policemen's race-horse speed merely added to the amusement. Many were the chuckles resounding through Ben- jamin Franklin Auditorium, when, in the second act, the pirates and police- men insisted on taking turns in kneeling and begging pardons. The cast felt very much like regu- lar troupers after the second night's performance, and the leads appeared to be well on the way to ultimate Metropolitan fame. Lorraine Eckert and Ora Mae Edwards both did ex- quisite work in the role of Mabel. Claire Ann Russett, Marguerite Glime and Hazel Capron were charming as they three older sisters. Ruth was superbly characterized by Alberta Johnson and Madge Jones. The male roles were handled splen- of Penzance didly with Robert Harman and Robert Ringsmuth acting as the dashing Fred- eric, Richard and Samuel, Pirate Chief and Lieutenant were artistically por- trayed by Roy Carson and William Corey. James Shafer as the modern Major-General and Kenyon Kellogg as the Sergeant of Police, furnished de- lightful entertainment with their catchy and tongue-twisting tunes. An eighteen piece orchestra of very professional standard did an outstand- ing piece of work in accompanying the fast-moving opera. Make-Up Group s n F Scene on The Rocky Coast of Cornwall The Pirates of Penzance ' With its sparkling melodies and its brilliant costumes, Pirates of Pen- zance walked off again this year with the high mark always set by Washing- ton operatic artists. Unusual characterization and super- ior diction, combined with staging that has been described as superb, impressed both the casual observer and critic as being the main features entitling thc Gilbert and Sullivan comic opera to even greater success than was achieved in the same performance four years pre- vious. Stage Crew Sixty-Four The music department hesitated to repeat the production because of the former attainment. However, upon Mr. Ha1lman's suggestion, the cast was chosen and its members proved that Washington has not fallen back in music but has taken vast strides ahead. Spectators of the opera as well as its participants will laud Miss Chaney un- ceasingly for her work in interpreting the opera and for the professional touch she gave it. Faculty and student assistants were worthy of much credit and alumni were most gracious in co-operating with the sponsors. Costuming, properties, and make-up, scenery and lighting, publicity and sales campaign com- mittees worked for weeks-each do- ing its bit to make Washington's last musicale a gala affair. The art department produced strik- ing p o s t e r s and perfect rocks . Even magicians can't turn moons in- to ships in fifteen minutes. Mr. Ze- man agreed that the drop with the orange moon was hideous, resolved to replace it, and with a few graceful The Band I rm1L Row: H. Stiles R. Wilhvlm J. Taylor E. Gl'11lmlwlTcl' Il. Cortez IF. Baker H. Carlcy M, E. Hendryx A. Smith Srcuud Now: T. Millvr J. 'l'elliur IF. Nivluulas NV. l iIlc-xlxvnrth J. llzlilvy E. Hcmls-r J. C7m'lcrz C. Mills Not in I'ict1u'c: E. Slmmglcr The Qrchestra Frmzl How: K. Jiruska A. Skvrsivk E. Bamxvx' B. Hughes F. Ettinger J. Gearham M. E. Hendryx li. Watson SM-mul Row: L. Shafer M. Risk N. Glass R, Carson IP. Russell W. l illuxm'm'th ,E. Bendm' 7'l1irdlx'011'.' VV. Wnlivrs Nut, in I'icL1u'c: B. Phillips J. Limlslcy J. l'0tl'ZlTlCk Sixty-Three The Band Front Row: D. Wachal L, Gossctt L. Nelson F. Dougherty J. Heskett E. Mueller D. Kessler J. Gearharl Mr. Vesely Src-und Row: B. Haynes R. Nemec J. Dickinson B. Worthington A. Skersick B. Hughes R. Carson The Orchestra Front Row: M. Mercer P, Klass H. Masha G. Guttenfelder V. Ohmann R., Krska Seoufnd Raw: FI. Bys A. Crull A. Peterson L. Linville R. Abel K. Cochran F. Pierve G. Gillham Third Row: Mr. Moehlmann M. Leksa G. Glackin T. Miller Sixty-Two Frmit Row: N. Glass E. Serhousek F. Schmoker E. VVinn M. Merrill R, Beall L. Potter C d I? I Cl rl L B h Q IJ B Rosenbaum .rr-on mr: '. ,en eninf . Ke oe N. .ehirmer . arry E. 'l'hirlH ' I Qmilh I Qwllach I' Brooks ll Metcalf .1 UHF. 1.1 -.-1 . - Tim Puke The Pulse could be divided into tive periods of its life. The first was from 1900 to 1914. During this period, in the years 1907-1910, Grant Wood turned some of his artistic talent to the Pulse. The second period was from 1914 to 1919. During these years, especially 1917 and 1918, the Pulse directed most of its short story talent to war stories. The third period was from 1919 to 1924, when Washington's teams, under Coach Novak, were nationally known. From 1924 to 1927, the period might be entitled The Last of The Pulse Magazine. Paul Engle, who later be- came a Rhodes Scholar, was editor in 1926. In 1927 the Pulse was changed into a newspaper. Since then the paper has been published bi-weekly. The Pulse Magazine was printed in conjunc- tion with the newspaper in 1928 but it lasted only that year. The Pulse has been fortunate in hav- ing several of its staff artists become successful after leaving Washington. In addition to Grant Wood, the Pulse has had Nancy Finnigan in 1917 and 1918, Teasdale Barney in 1916 and 1917, and David McCosh in 1921 as art editors. Five ofhcial and five guest delegates from this year's business and editorial staffs represent- ed Washington at the Medill Press Conference in Evanston, Illinois on May fourth and fifth. It is sad to think that the Pulse will soon stop beating, but such is the price of progress. PTTHEPT PULSE! L UETUBEB .l- .... Flwl .4l S Lllfrhl l'runI liufr: ll, Mc-Cullocli M. K. Kiiapp E, ldmlvrs ll, Strih-sky E, Hs-:wth M. Merrill ll. Simmons ll l . li xxnurl H. liaslvy in-mul l.'m1'.' 'l', llyrnc- l.. Mills M. 'lll't'XYlll S. Vllrilzwski N, S4-liirmer M. Uglmurn J. Hain li. rw:u'k:1 li. Risk li. liym-rs ll I I ' If Spelirvr G. linwm- 'l', 'l'l 1 N l V. M1-Kim V. Nl J, Slnrla .l. M lln-r V. lirnuks The Pulse Since 1900 Washington pupils have been enjoying the Pulse. Last year it was awarded the International First Place Award in the Critical Service sponsored by the Quill and Scroll So- ciety. This year's staffs have succeeded in maintaining the high standard of form- er years. The fall editorial staff of 1933 included Lois Mills, News Editor, Tom - Byrne, Lowell Pir- nie, and Eleanor Heath, Headline Writers, Emaleen Risk, Louise Thorn- ton, and Helen Clark, Make-up Ed- itors. The spring editorial staff in- - - cludes Genevieve lllhll Nl'lllblIl,, McCulloch, Manag- Cbe llbulec. Sly ing Editor, Mildred Merrill, News Edi- tor, Tom Thompson, George Bowne, De- Elda Elwood, Assistant News Editors, Stella C h r n a o s k i, Headline Writer: Helen Simmons and Collis Spencer. Make-up Editors. The Pulse this year was fortunate in having experi- enced workers on its business st.aff. This is the first time in years that a fall staff remained intact for the spring se- mester: Elmer Rosenbaum, Business M a n a g e rg John Smith, Advertising Manager, Bernard Kehoe, Assistant Business Manager, and John Sallach, general handy man. Although the Pulse is now in news- paper form, it was, for most of the years of its existence a magazine, usually issued five times yearly. The first editor of the little magazine was Jeffrey Hrbek, a talented pupil, who was responsible for the idea of a school publication. Seated: V, Vhzxllis li. Winn ll. lie-lim- li. Whimllf- U. Mi l'f'lW2H lF Vlflullmgli YY. liuiwirs R :Xlwl The Cedar of sixteen students. Betty Jane Varner is the Editor-in-Chief: Madge Jones, the Feature Editor, Ora Mae Edwards and Vivian Challis, the Art Editors: Walter Kinch, the Sports Editor, Lois Mills, Dramatics Editor, Genevieve McCulloch. Robert Rice, and Dean Metcalf, the Club Editors, Wayne Rogers, Snapshot Edi- tor, Leonard Kerchel, Margaret Kamp- meier, Betty Whipple, Raymond Abel, and Edith Winn, Class Editors. Bern- ard Kehoe is Business Manager. Miss Grissell, the Business Adviser, has etiic- iently run the finance of The Cedar for the last six years. The work of scheduling pictures for classes, societies, athletics, and other excular activities, supervising the col- lection of write-ups and material, and looking after the work in general is divided among the Associate Editors so that each has about the same amount of work to complete before The Cedar goes to press. Much credit should be given to Mr. Zeman and his art classes, who have al- ways been willing to co-operate in every way with the Art Editors. They have been especially helpful in preparing panels and pictures, and arranging snap shot pages. The sketches for the divis- ion pages, too, are the work of the Art De- partment of W a s h i ngto n High School. The Cedar, in its final bow, hopes its pag- es will bring happy memo- ries of days A6-fjJ . 3114 - I Y of 1 J , liill g THE ' NNUAL in Washington, 1 ifty-N Sffutcrlf ii. Mct'ulluL-li M, Kampme ' Il. J, V:ui'Iicr I.. Mills M. .lum-M Xlunfling: IC. Kim- ll, Mn-twill' XV Kilxvll The Cedar Ever since the year 1908 Washing- ton High School has been able to boast a school annual, which though known today as The Cedar, has several titles, such as Reveille, 'fThe Year Book, or simply The Annual. During the war years, 1918 to 1920, however, the book was temporarily discontinued be- cause all funds were patriotically used fllll V Milk ,tgkt FMNEX EUHLL l I' ltu-Eighl ibm? Pfrfiiili' ' pt Zl i in helping with the war. U n d e r the direction of Miss Witwer, who has super- vised the edi- torial w 0 r k since 1914, the annual has de- veloped into a school project refiecting all phases of life in Washington. For six years the book has competed for the All American Yearbook Critical Service Award, sponsored by the National Scholastic Press Association, and has gained recognition for careful work, attaining in the last three years, First Class Honor Rating-Excellent. Several now nationally famous artists have served on the Cedar Staff in vari- ous years. Probably the best known at the present time is Grant Wood, who was an Art Editor in the years 1908, 1909, and 1910. Another well known artist who was a Cedar Art Editor is Marvin Cone, who served on the staff in 1910, along with Mr. Wood. David McCosh and Nancy Finnigan, also well known in the world of art, both helped to make the annual success- ful during their years in Washington. The Cedar Staff this year is composed Standing: R. Kearney J. Focht M. Luberger E. Safranek H. Stiles Seated: L. Pirnie L. Dose G. Skersick R. Graves C. Cocker Ianuary Senior Play Ice Boundi' Miss Ina Hibbard, director of many successful Washington High school plays, presented members of the Jan- uary graduating class in Owen Davis' Icebound at Benjamin Franklin on January 13, 1934. Glenn Skersick, who took the part of Ben Jordan, was outstanding in his characterization of the family black sheep. Jane Crosby, the young servant who sent him money so he could come home and see his mother once again be- fore she died, was ably and sympathet- ically played by Jeanette Focht. Henry Jordan, Howard Stiles, Emma, his wife, Ellen Safranekg Sadie Fellows, Lucille Dose, and Ellen Jordan, Rosamond Kearney were the other children watch- ing and waiting for the death of their mother so they could inherit the Jordan money. When old Mrs. Jordan astound- ed them by willing her money to Jane, they immediately became very nice to the formerly despised servant. Orin, Sadie Fellows' son, acted by Lowell Pirnie, with his short trousers, his big red tie, and constant hints to Jane for new skates was a typical ill- bred boy. David Brown, the doctorg Robert Graves, the lawyer, Mary Lu- berger, Hannah, an old servant, and Ernie Vanous, the sheriff who came to arrest Ben, all capably portrayed their various parts. Cecily Cocker as Nettie, Emma Jor- dan's daughter by a former marriage, threw Ben over when she thought he had to go to jail. Ben found out he really loved Jane, who had been reform- ing him since the death of his mother, and together they planned the future of the Jordan family. Fifty-Seven we 1. H N5 E 2 'H '.b:r.w.:cf- im., asc if s 1 f.sv11'-:,-'QM me-sis, 'z,wa:,1:mrimn usurp Q Lmmzwimfwszmwam-iiamnrmmmrfmrnrrsvizaszla,wsrsfmxmnffzamauazfnxfmffgzfzwcmxwsafuvmna-xo-xam1wwmsm.u:x11r,2fef.naa.4r',fvv.1c1sr w,xsQs'X.Qffrmf:Qasnasnm4mnnmsswm-:sua ' an Eg 21- ,,.. --- - , . X I, . L, V ww X iv My LA lung 3-J gli' ACTIVITHIIES 9' Fgi? E EELS - FE J past' is richin fra-di-tion whose fellow-ship en- dears where ihdfs ofqoulh are Iedtowardtrufh bg + Q ?:ELY 32. - gfnurjggk i'Z'rcAL.r H1fffff'1f1h5 JW?f1 Lei all u- mte m had-mg Wash-mg-l'on towrmg proud-ly thrulho L106Y-SWh0S'?f M J. : n 1 fi 16414 ffypPJ' ,W m 1' JQff1w'1awfQpf ggi ,JJ :jlgj 5 ignffgf, Jilin- r:11fuJ 5111: 099 xu om mc re-veres, ' en chal-Ienqed 1911 am f bi Jcion or gpurred B11 du-hfs ? J f Ml E W3 E1J :'zx5f3:jiJi5 J iw 1,wPgLfffJaJJJ310u call - Come loq-al sons and davcfhfers sfriue fofhe, end laudinq Wdsh-inq-'ron over GH. f I :sf 1- .I F-, K ? 1 E32 :F -, jg i P V 5 is l Class of Ianuary, 1937 l ronL Row: li. Jenkins M. 'l'hl'elkel1l H. Winn M, Vivlorinn- ll. Lehrnzln M. 'Elliot lVl. Pohorsky M. Wing B. VVil4-y M. Loukota. Sworn! Hum: G. Koller H. Kc-rn W. Konvvny ld. Swan A. .letl'ri4-s M. Stoner' 'l'. Wright R. 'I'uc-kvr L, Linville 'l'hIr4l Huw: 17. Koeh H. Whlsln-1' R. lvlxilv R. .lirusku l,. Zavoraxl H. Watson ll. YVi11g'el'I ll. Lyon '36 Class Song Farewell Tune: Always Here is to our class, always! -aa'- - Loyal ones it has, always. Work and play we do, keep high standards too. S0 we proudly say to you, and you- Days may not be fair, always, Yet we're on the square, always. We're not here for long, but we sing our song- We'll be true and strong for always. --Jane Rall I iff!l-l il'+ Class of Ianuar , 1937 l r'onl Row: M. S:mull'+-r E. Hvrklaml li, Allonrlf-r .l. lim-hnmn M. Sr-hippur J. Anlhony l.. lfluttr. l livnsun l'. Svlzlnss . Svcmul Huw: H. Smnlun li, Adamf E. Pyvhn J. limxkcr W. liuresh Tl. Bailey M. lluym' C. RMIT l' Sivvl' 'l'l11'r1f1l'nw: ll. Bachnuan I , Svlvelble R. livin-:slr H. Bennett ll. Spray D. Baker ll. flurry Front Row: Srrnnd Row: Third lima- J I-'mwth Huw: h'Iy'!yfI ml 1' Ely C. Graves K. Phillips J. lvlehegan Filmzcruld J. Hnmblin Z. Hill M. Nielson R, Nichols G. Robinson K. March L. Morningstar M. Gl'4 QfiY . Hullinun L. Plulv li. l'u4'k1'll 0. lflvurls R. flilyiilfll li. Nvwluwry T, llrvnlzx lDPl rn'e lf. liys Cflllllralyllin D, lluvis li. Nlikesn-ll ll. U'lh-im-n li. Marsh .l. Gray R. l ilr-a lluvvs .l, K'lxrnu:4lxi Class of Iune, 1936 l r1mtRnn': G. Stark W. VVcl'inel' H. VVebeV T. Sharp J. Wnremy M. Young B. SLQVINEI' P. Ulish P, Wyn0fT D. Warne Sv:-uml lfow: P. Seldom J. Sigmund L. Vomavka IC. Shurnlm' R. Strifesky ll. Skow J. Sizlmy M. Schuller M. VVuh1 L. Victurine 7'Iz.i1'1l Row: A. Spmston J. Trewin N. Snouffer J. Taylor P. Wagner .L 'Fellier H. Westmm G. Stone I f'1mI Rmr: IJ. Gzlnsou J, Hvskett K. Ewen' R. Eby H. llnhry Src-mzfl Huw: IJ, Erivksrm I.. Shzlfvl' K. Erxvin V, Elliul H. Geigrm' P. Johnson W. Km-ll:-1' J. Hula-h E, Flomixlg Third Now: I . lf'u1'a1x H. Hensley M. Hn-mlryx NI. l'Im':nk li. Kensilxgul' M. Kinnvy ll. Urcuxnblutl I'. Grove-S U. l zlhx'n1'y U, Ellingi-I' l mlrH1 Row: N Hicks M. llersclwl if Grvlxlmll M. l ullf-1' J. llvlxf H, Glfwkin C. I lll'l'0M' S. He'sbur:her J, Eckford f ifIyYThree Class of June, 1936 K I rm1l. Ifmr: I, Morton V, Konecny A. Knapp V. Kloiyzlc M. Knpel E. Krall T. Klouhec X. Kuvfwzl E. Kolarik A. Lowe Swmffl I.'uw.' ll. Malatvk G. Lm'enr'0 J. Lyn:-h J. Krebs M. Lf-0 H. Kroulik I, Kucera M. Mavhula ld, Marllm-k ll. Kuvvrn l'11frfl lffw-: ll. In-0 K. Lvlflem C. Inomis VV. Mvfiulrn ll. Krvhl J. Llnsley U. Manley Nl. lizxslvnrcfk .l, Kula I-'font Rm:-5 M, Parrott l. Navratil Sfrmffl Ilfm-: W. Sulmx M. Phillips 'I'lfff-1lI.'f,ff-.- l', I'iw-rw Ii. Qunriun I-'rvlu,'l'u-Q D. Leefers L. Privatsky E. Prusek H. Pleshek M. McLeod J. Meyer J. Rice V. Mm-nvm' R. l'u-rkins. A, Ni:-lmlsun NV, l':at!m'sun VV. Millur J. Rall l.. Millw l,. Nvlsvm M. Sl'l1lIlllll!I' ll. S1'lnu'i4l1:r J. Millvr J, RRISSOH IP. Nu:-ll Class of Ianuary, 1936 I r4mL How: C. Smith M. Kushner E Winn V. Torrall S1 1-mul Roux' Il. Snuuffm' L. SQQWHH, 0. Young A. Vmnavka J. Grown D. Rom- 17. Staulfor N. Whitt' R. Tschirgi 'I'l1rfrd Hou-: J. Taylm' A. Smith F. Stivkzwy A. W1-rr-my H. VVimg'vH J. Wmrm-1' J. Tosh V, Throlkvld C. Huugc l 0Hl'Hl ln'un': G. Thonlpsnn G. Rohn-rtsmm A. Thompson V. V:uuVuItvnlmx u' H. Stone Il. Wcsvotf F. Vane 'I'. Sw Qhrwn R. McI':-sh Class of Iune, 1936 I rnnl Hwr: E. Abodvely A, Abodvely G. Hurcsh S. Berg Sv:-zmrl lfmr: J. Dermody J. Davenport K. Divrs H. Carle-y R. Abel ll,l'ar1' M. Anderson M. Bauer I . Arnold 'l'l11'rd lim:-: J. I5ir'kinsnn ll. l':-xlrlwvll I.. Bishop N. Andorsrm F. Bmw: E, lh-lvhrad A. Vrull D, Awcs H. Crow l m:.rIl1, lfnzr: J. Hailvy R. f'2ll'Vf'l' L. Amis-rsmx E. Rrvzaxuek G. Ard .l. 1 urh-z R. Flark Fifty-Ona Class of Ianuar , 1936 l r'on1 lfnw: Ii. Gx'uhhutTcr J. Mci ariflen F. Lum: R. Kincaid M. Hullgrren K. Kelloyr 0. Mctrcy R. Hall Sur-nuff Huw: IM. Hulvmnb Y. Knvh H. Hzirmull M. Lulu' li. Lylwh l'. l.:u'im01' A. M2lkillSlIll M. lmksn 7'l:1'rd lion-: H. Mzishu A. Mir-hznlvk S. Ili-rim-s I1, iisvsvls-x' R. M1-Intush E. Mcassncl' l rn11f Ron? Sfvoml Run' : Th frrl ffuur J Fifty Rimgsmuth B. Nissen H. Ramsey D, Rudd D, Novotny M. Miller I. Miles Skorsick S. Rompni Rhinehar! I. l 1uwm' M. Pnllins lil. Shunk C, Knox P. Rogers WV. Mllrray A. Hahn Otto R. l'i-trzme-k Il. Rush:-ll IP. Mnmgvr WV. Nash W. Rajioru lb. Rivk E. Roberts Class of Iune, 1935 Ifwnik Ilmr: V. Swan M, Terwilliprcr W. Thompson I.. Wilson M. NVil0y B. Worlhimrton M. Wicuands H. Stone 1. S11-um! lx'ofr': R. VIlllf,l'SIlHl IJ. Stella R. Waplcs J. Tlmnms H, Whipple NV. Cnrcy 'l'hfrrf Row: ll. Tharp K. Willkop IJ. Young M. WUOflVV2ll'd R. Wilson Class of Ianuar , 1936 Ifrmzt Row: J. Bulechek E. Cuhel B. Cornish B. Curry M. Barta D. Grnnr L. Eaton E. David D. Clark Sw-m1r1Y Now: M. Bostwim-k E. Cooper H. Artis B. Arrvnslmomr E. Cuhcl ll. Bnals R. Runvc' M. Crause Third Row: C. Cowdcn A. Burcsh A. llline K, Cochran B. Carns R. Berger G. Bickcl J. Carter Forty-Nine Class of Iune, 1935 Front Row: Srrmlrl lion' : Third How: L. Kubicek R. McClintock C. Minehart D. Ludlow E. Lowe M. McDonald G. Lightner ll. Northcott H. Magnuson L. Musgrzivn l'. MOI'1'lS!lH C. Ncmecck li. Nemoc C. McMurau W. Maciejcwsky E. Miller J. Fallon L. Nechvillc A. Pilgrim M. Martin A. Pendlctnn E. Marslmll J. Petrzmok W. Mercer E. Mueller R. Stuff D. Nicholas V. Paustizm li. Krabl1cnl'ioi't M. Mclcall' E. Lee L. Law Frmit Row: J. Shepard F. Scllmnkcr M. Robinson M. Powers L. Repstein M. Risk H. Soukup M. Roams W. Reitz Svmnd Noir: F. Goodhue M. Plolz H. Rutnn N. Suhirmer T. Seyslor B. Walters F, Rim: D. Smith 'I'hz'rzi Hom: J. Walpole L. Nyc K. Ruwo E. Polk E. Rash U. Rahn T. Ross FU fill-EfglLb Class of Iune, 1935 l rml1 Hull' : Srrnnd How: 'I'l1f'rrl liuwi l u1l Vllr liow: M i'afl'0c- I. Vmlley Il. I-lrhrar M. I3oamm ll. Iiurlfsh VV. llulf-i Il. Austin .l. Ilunlap X, Ilurun' H. Alxmla-4-ly J. I-Iflfly II. Flu H, l itm:4'l'alrl R4 HUIWFII l'- l'lllYl'5 l . Hllis lf, lhuywl' ll. llzluys-It l.. ll-'llish l'. IM-ray M, Vvplmw li. Coates Clurlx J f'mx1lm1411:1 Il. I'l'2lXYl'Ul'Il ll. Vullxy ll. l'l1llfln-rs IC. llwlllnsvlx II. Ilusv I,. llvnlun li, Ahoflvvly .I. llzwlull l ru1nl Huw! Srrmlrl ln'ufl'.' Th 1 rd Hu lr: ll Floyd J. GllPl'l'2lll I.. Harlmzm E, Hadley li. Ilaylwf W. Knif-kv1'bnr'key' W, Km 1 I. .lohnsml ll, .lawk N Glass I., llnxby M. llanscx. Y, Gnululin li. Gilllmnf il, Ifflalx-or-mn li. Ks-lm J. I lll1l'l1l0lSIK'I' lf. Galvin U. Him-5 W. .Innes Il. Kvlty li. llnlmnuml l'. l 1'v1lr-rir-lxsmu Nl. Johnson G. llulr-:muh ll. Iillllwnll G, Hulmlmrd I.. Kvmper M. Hilton :rf 11-S4 1 Class of lanuar , 1935 I 1'onl' Row: Sr'r'mul lion 'l'l1f,-:I Nun- J VS A T H Filipy J. Dunlap B. Mebngzan A. Campbell L. Dvorak W. Brown R. Mirelxalez-ck Berry ll. Cortez Byrne R. Binko V. Sceger J. Baldwin P. lirrswn M. lilougrh C. Marlin V .Luvu . Her-k ll. Cairns ll. Hinos ll, Henningrscn A. Millm' G, liulzin ll. Msilnulnah I . Mairlin lfront Noll' : Svrund Ifmr: 'l'hirrI lfml' : Forty-Six H. Sayers J. Wriyzbt B. Wymer D. Dnlson E. Power B. Wilson C. Wing' M. VVingert E. Yothers VV Victorine J. Ashby R. Harb M. Yeoman K. Pesek D. Morris A. Ness R. Stary E Rosenbaum G. Stewart IJ, llllang I . Richards E. Sivcr C. Spencer C. Ric-kcr L. Svlmllman VV. Walters R. Wilhelm BETTIE WYMER Worry Wart Benjamin Franklin Junior High Le Cercle Francais 11A: Ero- delphian 12B V l Cthers Graduating: LYNN FIX MARY ELLEN MANGEL JACK GUY RUTH WISNOUSKY une Class Song Tune: March of the Siamese Fare-well, fare-well Washington, Happy years together we have had. Singing this our fare-Well song, Thinking of the times We've had-now gone. Memories linger 'ere We part Of Alma Mater held so dear And now we say goodbye to thee, Singing a song as We march along, Fare-well to thee, Washington! Yes, we're leaving, don't be grieving, Just remember, friendships tender They will linger on forever. Friends of old, hearts of gold Fill our memory. -Claire Anne Russett -Gertrude Shoemaker CHARLES ZISKO Chuck McKinley Junior High Football 10, 11, 12: Volley Ball 11A: Le Cercle Francais 12 Forty-Fiv GERTRUDE TORGESON Gertie Miss Madeira's School Washington D. C. Erodelphian 12A RUTH A. WISNOUSKY 1aRudyvv McKinley Junior High Hi-Y4Ette 10, 11: Scientific Searchers 12. BETTY JANE VARNER Bette Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette 10: Class Play 10A: Ex Libris 11A, 12. Vice-Presi- dent 12Bg Cecilians 11A, 12B: Cedar Staff 12, Editor-in-Chief l2A: Erodelphian 12, Secretary 12Ag Le Cercle Francais 12, President l2A: Literatae 12. President 12A: Sophrosvne 12A: Quill and Scroll 12A ELSNER. VOMACKA i.Benn McKinley Junior High MILDRED E. WOLFORD Millie Benjamin Franklin Junior High Erodelphian 12A JANE L. WALTERS Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette 10: A. S. A. 11: Ce- cilians 11, 127 Le Cercle Fran- cais 12, Erodelphian 12 Fo rt y-Four EARLENE WARREN McKinley Junior High DOROTHY WHIPPLE uwhipu Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette 10, 11, 12: A Capella Choir 10A. 11, 12: A. S. A. 11: Erodelphian 12: Le Cercle Fran- cais 12 AGNES WHITE Benjamin Franklin Junior High Ex Libris 11: Erodelphian 12: Le Cercle Francais 12: Pulse Staff 12A: Literatae 12A GEORGE WILSON Canada McKinley Junior High Volley Ball 11A: Track 11, 12 CATHERINE WISE Katie Benjamin Franklin Junior High Debate Tournament 11, First Team 12: Volley Ball 12B1 Le Cercle Francais 12: Girls' Ad- visory Council 123 Ex Libris 12: Sophrosyne 12Ap Winning Basketball Team 12A: Erodel- phian 12A LLOYD L. WISE Willie McKinley Junior High W. OWEN SMITH Smitty Benjamin Franklin Junior High F. LEO SOVA NI-Aeeu McKinley Junior High State Band Contest 10, ll COLLIS M. SPENCER Speed McKinley Junior High Hi-Y 10, 11B : Play Contest 12B: Swimming Team 12A: Pulse Staff 12A MARY L. STANEK t4Midgern McKinley Junior High Better Gre5.1:gf Artists 11A HELEN STARK Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette 103: Declamatory Contest IDA. HA: Better Gregg Artists 11A JOHN L. STARK Johnny Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y 10, 11, 12: Pulse Staff 12B: Sophrosyne 12: Swimming Team Captain 12: Quill and Scroll 12A FRANK STOKLA SA St0k1 Benjamin Franklin Junior High Boys' Advisory Council IZA: Trark l2A: Golf 12A DOROTHY STRITESKY nDotn, nDOttyn McKinley Junior High Hi-Y-Ette 10, 11: A. S. A. 11: Erodelphian l2: Pulse Staff 12A BLANCHE SWACKA McKinley Junior High lietter Gregg Artists 11A: Ero- delphian 12A: Pulse Staff 12A GEORGE K. THOMPSON uTOn,1n McKinley Junior High Football 10, 11, 12: Class Treas- urer 12: Le Cercle Francais 12: Boys' Advisory Council 12A: Pulse StaH 12A HAROLD THOMPSON Peanuts , Cab McKinley Junior High Cheer Leader 10, 11, 12: Bas- ketball 10: Football 10: Volley Ball 11 VIRGINIA TOMPKINS HTipH Tipton High, Tipton, Iowa Pulse Staff 12A: Erodelphian 12A Forty-Th ree GENEVA RUWE Dubuque Senior High Dubuquelowa MARY ELEANOR RYAN Mary El Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette 10, ll: A. S. A. ll: Erodelphian 12 RICHARD SAVEL Dick , Shovel McKinley Junior High Basketball 10: Volley Ball 10, ll: Scientific Searchers 10, 11 LEONE SEDLAK St. Wenceslaus Erodelphian 12B EDNA R. SERBOUSEK uEdu Center Point High Center Point, Iowa Hi-Y-Ette 10, 11, I2 : Better Gregg Artists l1A. 12 : Erodel- phian 12 : Pulse Staff 12A JAMES SHAFER J ones Benjamin Franklin Junior High Basketball 10: Boys' Glee Club 10, 11. 125 Opera 12A Fort y- Two WALTER G. SHELEST nlvanu McKinley Junior High Radio Club IIA GERTRUDE SHOEMAKER uGertyu Carroll High, Carroll, Iowa Cecilians 11, 12, Accompanist 10, 11 : Le Cercle Francais 11A: Winner in Music Contest, Piano l0A. 11A: Hi-Y-Ette IZB1 Ero- rlelphian 123 A Capella Choir 125 Opera 12A HELEN E. SIMMONS Simmie Benjamin Franklin Junior High A Capella Choir 10A, 11: Ver- gilians 11: Cecilians 12: Opera l2A: Pulse Staff 12A DOROTHY E. SIMON 4nDotvv, uD0ttyu McKinley Junior High Hi-Y-Ette 11, 12: Better Gregg Artists l1A, 12B : Erodelphian 12 ALOIS SMEJKAL UAV, McKinley Junior High EDWARD SMITH Eddie McKinley Junior High Basketball 10B: Football 11. 123 Track 10, 11, 123 Hi-Y 11A, 12 Basketball l0B, 12B3 Football llB, l2B: Track 10A, l2A' THEODORE RALSTON 1fT..d'- l Benjamin Franklin Junior High Track IIA: Football 1lA, 12B MAXINE L. RANDA McKinley Junior High Scientific Searchers 11B: Ver- gilians 11: Sophrosyne 12: Hi- Y-Ette 12A ELLEN F. RASLEY Nicholas Senn High Chicago, Illinois A Capella Choir 11: Le Cercle Francais 11A: Pulse Staff 12B1 Ex Libris 12: Cecilians 123 Class Play 12A HORACE RASLEY KKJ-upeiy Benjamin Franklin Junior High JOE REYNA Laddie McKinley Junior High Tiger Athletic Council 10. 11, 12: Basketball 10, 11, 12: Foot- ball 10, 11, 12: Boys' Glee Club 11: Track 11, 12 ROBERT M. RICE Benjamin Franklin Junior High Cedar Staff 123 Quill and Scroll IZA EMALEEN RISK McKinley Junior High Hi-Y-Ette IIA, 12B3 Pulse Staff 12B: Better Gregg Artists IZZA: Erodelphian 12A: Le Cercle Francais 12A RICHARD RITTER llcurlyli Roosevelt Junior High Volley Ball 11: Washington Radio Club 11 FERN ROBERTS Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette 10B: Girls' Advisory Council 10: Le Cercle Francais 12B NADGIE ROHRBACH Nadge McKinley Junior High Girls' Advisory Council 105 Hi- Y-Ette 10, 11, 12: A. S. A. IOA. 113 Le Cercle Francais 11: Lit- eratae 11A, 12B: Erodelphian 12: Girls' Athletic Club 12 THEODORE RUFFIN A4Ritzyvny urlwedn McKinley Junior High Volley Ball llA, 12A: Pulse Staff 12A CLAIRE A. RUSSETT Benjamin Franklin Junior High Le Cercle Francais 11 : Class Play 11Ag Cecilians ll, 12: Ero- delphian 125 Opera 12A: Pulse Staff IZA Forty-One BETTY NIX McKinley Junior High MIRIAM OGBURN KCMiIn11 Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette 10, Cabinet 12: A. S. A. 10A, 11: Girls' Athletic Club 10A, 1-1,fw1'2 :'-lA- Capella Choir 10A, 11. 123: Erodelphian 12: Literatae 123 Vergilians 12: Sophrosyne 12A 5 Pulse StaE 12A JAMES W. OGDEN Jimmie McKinley Junior High Basketball 10, 11 : Football 10, 11 : Class Treasurer 11: Excular Administrative Committee 12: Hi-Y 12A: Boys' Advisory Coun- cil 12A VIRGINIA H. OHMANN Benjamin Franklin Junior High Excular Administrative Commit- tee IOB: Hi-Y-Ette 10B, 12B: Cecilians 11, 12B: Boys' Glee Club Accompanist 11A: Music Contest Winner 11A: Le Cercle Francais 12B: Erodelphian 12: Literatae 12A: Sophrosyne 12: Opera 12A 3 A Capella Choir l2A GALYN PETERSON Pete Ft. Dodge Senior High, Ft. Dodge, Iowa MARY LOUISE PETRAK Lou , Louisey McKinley Junior High Better Gregg Artists 11A, 12 Forty ' ROBERT PLUMB uBObu' a4Lin1pysr Benjamin Franklin Junior High Class President 11B: Boys' Ad- visory Council 12A RUTH JANE POPE Bubbles Canon City High School Canon City, Colorado Cecilians 12A LA VON POTTER Giggles Benjamin Franklin Junior High Better Gregg Artists 12A: Pulse StaH' 12A: Basketball 12 ALICE POWERS Al , Powers Benjamin Franklin Junior High Scientific Searchers 10A: A Ca- pella Choir 10A: Hi-Y-Ette 10, ll: Ceciliansl 11B: Girls' Ath- letic Club 11 LOIS PUCKETT Iowa City High, Iowa City, Iowa Erodelphian 12A: Quill and Scroll 12A ROBERT RIN GSMUTH Bob , Giovanni Benjamin Franklin Junior High Basketball 10: Golf 10, 11: T rack 11B: Class Play 11A: Winner in Voice Contest IIA: Boys' Glee Club 10, 11, 12: Opera 12A R. DEAN METCALF Daniel Benjamin Franklin Junior High Scientific Searchers 10: Busi- ness Manager of Class Play IHA, IIA, IZA: All School Play llA: Le Cercle Francais 11A: Cedar Staff 12: Pulse Staff 12: Boys' Advisory Council l2A: Ex Lihris 10, ll. l2: Quill and Srrnll l2A WILLIAM MEYER Bill Benjamin Franklin Junior High All State Orchestra IOB: Golf Ill, ll. 12: State Golf Meet llA MAXINE MIKULECKY Mickey McKinley Junior High MILLICENT MILKE HMillyH Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette l0Bg Paddle Tenni-. IIA: Girls' Advisory Council ll DOROTHY E. MILLER Grant Senior High Better Gregg Artists 11A, 1 A Capella Choir 12B THEODORA L. MILLER urliedvrv urlweddyn Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette 10B: All-State Ol chestra 10A: State Band Contest 10A 3 Music Contest Winner 11A National High School Orchestii 10, ll, 12: National High School Band1l,l2 HELEN LINEWEAVER l lPatY I Lisbon High School. Lisbon, Ia. DOROTHY J. LITTLE Dotty , Dot , Giggles McKinley Junior High Hi-Y-Ette 10, 11, 12: A. S. A, 11: Le Cercle Francais 12B FRANCES LOWERY Frankie McKinley Junior High Le Cercle Francais 11 HELEN LYON Benjamin Franklin Junior High Scientific Searchers 1lB: Ex Libris 11: Literatae 12: Erodel- phian 123 Sophrosyne 12A MARJORIE MACHEN 4lMac1v Roosevelt High, Des Moines, Ia. Hi-Y-Ette 11: A. S. A. 11 MARJORIE L. MARCH HMidgeYY Benjamin Franklin Junior High Ex Libris 10A, 11, Vice-Presi- dent 11A, President 123 Debate Tournament and First Team 12: Cecilians 11, 12: Girls' Athletic Club 12, Treasurfr 12A: Opera 12 Thirt y-Eight TEOLA MCBROOM NTI! McKinley Junior High Better Gregg Artists HA, 12B GENEVIEVE MCCULLOCH 4aMacvy New Hampton High New Hampton, Iowa Hi-Y-Ette 11, 12, Cabinet 12: Declamatory Contest 11B: Class P'lay 11A, 12A: Sophrosyne 11A. 12, Vice-President 12: Golf 11A, 12Bg A Capella Choir 11A, 12: Pulse Staff. Editor -in - Chief. 12A: Cedar Staff 12: Erodel- phian 12: Le Cercle Francais 12, President 12B: Literatae 12, Secretary 128: Quill and Scroll 12A CHARLES L. MCKIM Chuck McKinley Junior High The 400 10, Treasurer 10A: Basketball 10: Football 10, 11: Pulse Staff 12A HOWARD MCLAUGHLIN nMacn Benjamin Franklin Junior High Basketball 10: Home Room Champion Basketball Team 11A: Football 10: A Capella Choir 11B, 12B: Boys' Glee Club 11A: Hi-Y 12A WILLIAM MELSHA Bill McKinley Junior High Washington Radio Club 12: RiHe Club 12A MILDRED MERRILL Millie McKinley Junior High Volleyball 11B, 12B: Girls' Ath- letic Club 11A, 12: Pulse Staff 12: Le Cercle Francais 12A: Basketball 12A MAUUIQ JUIVEIE McKinley Junior High A. S. A. IOA, Pulse Reporter 11B, Treasurer 11A: A Capella Choir 10A, Treasurer 11B, Pres- ident 11A, Pulse Reporter 12, Declamatory First Place Dra- matic 11Bg Girls' Advisory Council 11, Vice-President 11B, President 11A: Cedar Staff 11, 12: Literatae 11A3 Class Play 10A: All School Play 11A: Quill and Scroll 11A, 12, Presi- dent 11A, 123 Sophrosyne 12: Erodelphian 12 1 Excular Admin- istrative Committee 12g Le Cer- cle Francais 12, Pulse Reporter 12B: Opera 12A: Winner Voice Contest. Contralto. 12A BERNARD KEHOE Bernie Benjamin Franklin Junior High Scientific Searchers 10A: First Debate Team 11, 12: Champion- ship Inter-class Debate Team 11, 12: Boys' Advisory Council 11: Cedar Staff 11, 12, Business Manager 123 Champion Inter- class Volleyball 11A: Quill and Scroll 11A, 125 Sophrosyne 11A, 12: Class Pulse Reporter 12: Pulse Staff IIA, 12 GWENDOLYN KEITH llGWenYY McKinley Junior High Le Cercle Francais 11 WALTER KELLY Walt McKinley Junior High Volleyball 10, 11: Champion Home Room Basketball Team ll: Track 11, 12: Washington Radio Club 113 Le Cercle Fran- cais 12 PAUL KELTY HP K 71 McKinley Junior High Hi-Y 10A, 1113: The 400 10: Track 10, 11, 123 Tiger Athletic Council 10, 11, 12: National Athletic Scholastic Society 10, 11, 125 Champion Home Room Basketball Team 11A, Football 11: Boys' Advisory Council 11, 12 EVELYN KINDIG HEVH Austin Senior High School, Chicago, Illinois GEORGE KOEHN uBudu Callanan High, Des Moines, Ia. Band 103 Le Cercle Francais 12. Vice-President 12B: Home Room Representative 12A ROBERT KOLARIK ' 'Kola Benjamin Franklin Junior High Track 11A, 12A ETHEL KRALL Krall McKinley Junior High Better Gregg Artists 12A ANNA E. KUCERA nAnnn McKinley Junior High Hi-Y-Ette 10B JESSIE H. LACOCK Jessie Benjamin Franklin Junior High Le Cercle Francais 12 IRENE LeCLERE ulkyn Grant Senior High Better Gregg Artists 11A, 12. Secretary-Treasurer 12A 5 Ero- delphian 12A Thirty-Seven ERMA DOLORES HILL Bubbles University High, Iowa City, Ia. Hi-Y-Ette 10B VIVIAN HOLLINGSWORTH llHappyYJ McKinley Junior High LUMIR HONZIK l4Cur1yYY McKinley Junior High EDNA HOWARD Eddie , Pill Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette 10Bg A. S. A. 10A, 11: Better Gregg Artists 11A, 12: Sophrosyne 11A, 12, Secre- tary, Treasurer 12A GLENN HRUSKA Benjamin Franklin Junior High Football 10, 11, 12: Track 10, 11, 123 Basketball 10, 12: Boys' Advisory Council 10, 11Bg Class Vice-President 11: Class Play 11A: Tiger Athletic Council 11A, 123 National Athletic Scholastic Society 11A, 12: Sophrosyne 12 MARGARET HUGHES Marge Morganfield High School Morganfield, Kentucky Better Gregg Artists 12A Thirty-Six VELMA HULSHIZER Redlands Senior High, Redlands, California Sophrosyne 12 MIRIAM HUNGERFORD lKMim!l McKinley Junior High Hi-Y-Ette 10A, 11, Cabinet 12: A Capella Choir 10A, 11, 127 Erodelphian 12: Le Cercle Fran- cais 12: Opera 12A ROBERT J. HUNNICUT uBObn, nR- SGH Benjamin Franklin Junior High Football 11B, 12B: Swimming Team 123 Washington Radio Club 125 Le Cercle Francais 12: Hi-Y 12: Boys' Advisory Council 12: Scientific Searchers 12A JEAN HUTCHCROFT Hutchy Benjamin Franklin Junior High ALBERTA M. JOHNSON Berta Ft. Dodge Senior High, Ft. Dodge, Iowa Hi-Y-Ette 12: Better Gregg Artists 12: A Capella Choir 12A: Opera 12A FAYE JOHNSON Fayette Benjamin Franklin Junior High Better Gregg Artists 12 VIOLA GILLI-IAM Rockford High, Rockford, Iowa Ex Libris 10A, 11, 12: Hi-Y- Ette 11, 12: Le Cercle Francais 11A: Erodelphian 12 LLOYD GLESSNER Benjamin Franklin Junior High Rifle Club 12 MARION B. GLESSNER Mary Ann Benjamin Franklin Junior High MARGUERITE GLIME ltBabe!l, llMarg-yi! McKinley Junior High Hi-Y-Ette 10, 11, 12, Cabinet 12: Volleyball 10A, Captain 12B: A Capella Choir 10A, 11, 12: Girls' Athletic Club 11, 12A: Cecilians 12B, Secretary 12A: Opera 12A ROBERT GOULDIN Goldie McKinley Junior High Football 1lB: Boys' Glee Club 11 12B v CORA HAMPTON Putz , I-Iamie McKinley Junior High Hi-Y-Ette 10, 11, 12: Ex Libris 10A, Secretary 11B, 1lA, 12B: A. S. A. 10A, 11: Erodelphian 12: Le Cercle Francais 12: Literatae 12: Pulse Staff 12A: Golf 12 WARREN M. HANSEN nBudrv, uButchu, uD0Cn Benjamin Franklin Junior High Track 10, 11, 12, Cross Country 11B: Washington Radio Club 11A: Boys' Glee Club 12: Opera 12A BOB HARMAN Snake McKinley Junior High Football 103: Basketball 10A: Class Play 11A: Assembly and Contest Play 12: Boys' Glen Club 1lA, 12: Opera 12A: Rifle Club 12A DORIS HARPER Georgia Girls' High, Atlanta, Georgia Erodelphian 12A: Literatae 12A MARCELLA HEAL Celia Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette 10A, 11, Cabinet 12: A. S. A. 10A, Pulse Reporter 10A: A Capella Choir 10A, 11B, Treasurer 11A: Erodelphian 12, President 12B, Vice-President 12A: Cecilians 12, Treasurer 12A: Le Cercle Francais Secre- tary 12: Literatae 12A ELINOR HEATH usisn Immaculate Conception Pulse Staff 12B: Hi-Y-Ette 123 Erodelphian 12 MARGARET HENKE Henke Hampton High, Hampton, Iowa Ex Libris 12 Thirty-Five CARLOS DUARTE -'chucic' McKinley Junior High Football 10, 11 FRED E. EASKER Freddy Woodrow Wilson Junior High ORA MAE EDWARDS Benjamin Franklin Junior High Golf 10B: Class Play 10A, 11A: Hi-Y-Ette 10, Cabinet 11, Presi- dent 12: A Capella Choir 10A. 11. 12: Girls' Athletic Club 11. 12, Warden 11B: Cedar Staff 11. 12: Ex Libris 11, 12: Quill and Scroll 11A, 12: Sophrosyne 11A. 12: Opera 12A: Le Cercle Fran- cais 12 ISABEL ELLISON llIzzyYY Benjamin Franklin Junior High DeELDA ELWOOD nDe11 Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette 10: A. S. A. 10A, 11, VicePresident 11A: Vergilians 11: Erodelphian 12: Literatae 12: Le Cercle Francais 12, Pulse Reporter 12A: Pulse Staff IZA ELEANOR J. ENDERS Pete Benjamin Franklin Junior High Better Gregg Artists 11, 12: Erodelphian 12A Thirt y-Four BERNIECE ENTAS Bee , Bernie McKinley Junior High Hi-Y-Ette 10, 11: A. S. A. IIB Class Play 11A HERBERT FAABORG Flash Beardsley High School EVELYN M. FAWCETT czspigotrr Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette 10, 11: A Capella Choir 10A, 11, 12: A. S. A. 11: Class Secretary 11A: The 400 IOA, 11B: Erodelphian 12: Le Cercle Francais 12: Opera 12A: G. A. C. 12A DOROTHE FEIEREISEN D0tty , Dutch McKinley Junior High FLOYD A. FISHER Locks , Fish McKinley Junior High Class Vice-President 10B: Class President 10A: Volleyball Win- ning Team. Captain IIA: Boys' Advisory Council l2A: A Capel- la Choir 12: Opera 12A JEROME GEARHART iuerryny uovvlu Benjamin Franklin Junior High Golf 10, 11A: State Band Con- test 10A: Basketball 10A, 11A: Track 10A, 11A: National High School Orchestra 10A: Football 12B: Hi-Y 12: Boys' Advisory Council 12A WESLEY COLLINS HBabe7Y Central High, Minneapolis, Minnesota Football 12B: Track 12A LILLEAN R. CRAMER uLeenr McKinley Junior High Hi-Y-Ette 10, 11Bg Golf 11B: Tennis 11A: Literatae 11, 12B, Pulse Reporter 12A JACK E. CREW Screw Benjamin Franklin Junior High Golf 10: Basketball Manager 11, 125 Football Manager 123 Track Manager 12A: Boys' Glee Club 12B3 Tiger Athletic Council 12 JEANNE CURRY Jeannie McKinley Junior High Declamatory Contest 10B: Hi- Y-Ette 10, 11, 125 A Capella Choir 11A. 12 1 Erodelphian 12A: Opera 12A GRACE DAWSON Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette 10B: Pulse Staff 10Bg Girls' Athletic Club 10A, 11, 12: Scientific Searchers 11B: A Ca- pella Choir 12 VIRGINIA M. DeFORE llveg-ai! McKinley Junior High Litcratae 10A 3 Cecilians 11, 12B 5 Better Gregg Artists, President 12B: Volley Ball Winning Team 12B: A Capella Choir 12A: Opera 12A BILL DePRIEST llBil11Y Grant Senior High THELMA DERR Toots Northwest Junior High Kansas City, Kansas Better Gregg Artists 11A, 1213, Pulse Reporter 12A GRAHAM DODDS Benjamin Franklin Junior High FLOYD DOUGHERTY McKinley Junioir High Le Cercle Francais 11A JEANNE DREW Drewpy Benjamin Franklin Junior High Le Cercle Francais 11: Erorlol- phian 12A: Literatae 12A VERA DRVOTA i urlwonyn Benjamin Franklin Junior High Tennis 10, 11, 12 Thirty-Three ' FLORA BOYD Benjamin Franklin Junior High Le Cercle Francais 12 FRANK BOZANEK McKinley Junior High Le Cercle Francais 11A: Wash- ington Radio Club 1lA. 12A CULVER BROOKS Brooksie Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y 10, 11, 12: Scientific Searchers 10: Band 10, 11, 12: Boys' Advisory Council 10B: Ex Libris 10, 11, Treasurer 12 : Class Play 10A, 11A, 12A: All School Play 11A : Track IOA, 11A, 12A: Debate Team 11, 12, Cup Win- ner l1B, 12B: A Capella Choir 12A: Pulse StaH' 12: Class Vice- President 12: Opera 12A EVELYNE M. BROWN Brownee McKinley Junior High Orchestra 10: Le Cercle Fran- cais 12 WALDO BUNDY Bundy Benjamin Franklin Junior High A Capella Choir 11, Treasurer 1213. Secretary 12A :Tennis 12A : Opera 12A GANSON BYERS llGanny7Yy KlGan7Y Benjamin Franklin Junior High Douglas Debaters 10: Le Cercle Francais 11: Hi-Y 12, Secretary 12A: Class Secretary 12 Thirty-Two HAZEL CAPRON P. McKinley Junior High Cedar Staff 10: A Capella Choir 10A, 11. 122 Better Gregg Art- ists 12A: Class President 12: Opera 12A VERBA L. CARPER Verb , Words McKinley Junior High Literatae 11, 12: Le Cercle Francais 12 ROY CARSON icKitx1 McKinley Junior High Track 10A: Football 10, 11, 12: Tiger Athletic Council 12: Na- tional Athletic Scholastic Society 12: A Capella Choir 10, 11, 12, President 12A: Opera 12A VIVIAN JUNE CHALLIS nvivrv McKinley Junior High Le Cercle Francais 11A: Cedar Staff 12: Quill and Scroll' 12A STELLA CHRNAOSKI Ste11ie McKinley Junior High Literatae 11. 12: Better Gregg Artists 11A, 12A: Erodelphian 12A: Pulse Staff 12A PAUL CLENDENING McKinley Junior High Pulse Staff 12 RUTH BEALL Ruthie McKinley Junior High Class Play 10A, 11A 3 Girls' Ath- letic Club 11, 12, Pulse Reporter 12A: Better Gregg Artists 11A, 12A: Erodelphian 12 1 ROBERT BEALS llBuddyYY McKinley Junior High A Capella Choir 10, 11, Secre- tary 12B, Treasurer 12A: Class Play 10A, 11A: Tennis 11B: Volley Ball 11 CHESTER BEARDSLEY cnet Benjamin Franklin Junior High Excular Administrative Commit- tee 10A: Washington Radio Club 12B RUTH BICKAL Pickle Grant Senior High Better Gregg Artists 11A BOB BISHOP 1 4BiShr 1 Benjamin Franklin Junior High Glass Secretary 10: Track 10B, 11B: Class Play 10A, l1A: All School Play IIA: Boys' Advis- ory Council 12A ROBERT BLAHNIK Buckets McKinley Junior High Pulse Staff 10, 11B: Volley Ball 11: Basketball 12: Tiger Ath- letic Council 12A RALPH BLAKE Denby High, Detroit EMMA BLAKEY McKinley Junior High Le Cercle Francais 11 ROSIE BLAZAITIS Rose Benjamin Franklin Junior High Better Gregg Artists 11A, 12B BEATRICE BOCKHAUS uBeen Tripoli High, Tripoli, Iowa Debate Team 10Bg Golf 10B, 11A. 12B: Hi-Y-Ette 10A, 11B: Declamatory Contest UB: Le Cercle Francais 11A J OSEPHINE R. BOWERS uJOn Benjamin Franklin Junior High Band 10, 11, 12B: Girls' Ath- letic Club IIA, 12: Le Cercle Francais 12 GEORGE R. BOWNE Benjamin Franklin Junior High Scientific Searchers 10: Football 10. 11, 12: Washington Radio Club 11A, 12Bg Boys' Advisory Council 12: LeCercle Francais 12B: Pulse Staff 12 Thirty-One JOE ABRAHAM McKinley Junior High A Capella Choir 10A, 11, 12A AN NABEL ANDERSON 4aAnne1v McKinley Junior High Hi-Y-Ette 10, Cabinet 11, 123 Class Treasurer 10: A. S. A. Vice-President 11B 3 Excular Ad- ministrative Committee ll: Lit- cratae ll: Class Play 1lA: Le Cercle Francais 12: Girls' Ad- visory Council 12 COOKE ANDERSON Cookie Benjamin Franklin Junior High Class Play 11A: Football 11A. 12B GRACE ANDERSON Gracie McKinley Junior High Hi-Y-Ette 10A, 11: Declamatory Contest 11B: LeCcrcle Francais 12 PAUL ANDERSON UI-Iattyll McKinley Junior High NORENE ARRINGTON Rene , Blondie McKinley Junior High Hi-Y-Ette 10, 11, 12, Cabinet 10, Vice-President 11: Cecilians 11, Librarian 12B, Pulse Reporter IZA: Erodelphian 12Ag Girls' Advisory Council 10 : Opera 12Ag Excular Administrative Commit- tee 12: Class Play 12A Thirty RICHARD AVEDOVECH cADickr1 Benjamin Franklin Junior High Debate Team IOB, 11: Hi-Y 11, Cabinet 12, Advertising Manager 12A: Class Play 11A: Tennis 11A. 12A JEAN BAIN Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette 10, 11, 12A: A. S. A. 10A. 11, Warden 11A: Cecilians l0A, 11: Literatae 1lA, Vice- President 12A: Le Cercle Fran- cais 10A, IIA: Scientific Search- ers IOB: Basketball. Captain Winning Team IIB 5 Tennis 12A: Erodelphian 12A MABEL BAIN llMaeYY Benjamin Franklin Junior High DOROTHY BAKER llD0tH' UD0rth1! Benjamin Franklin Junior High HAROLD BARGER Barger McKinley Junior High Track 11, 12 DAVID H. BARRY l1Daven McKinley Junior High Band 10, 11, 12: Class Play 10. 11: All School Play 11: Assem- bly Play 12Bg Contest Play 12Ag Boys' Glee Club 11A: Pulse Staff 12: Class Play 12A I 1'rmf Run-: H. Caprou, President G, Byers. Secretary N. Arrington, Exvular S rl I -: G. Thompson, Treasurm li l' h I' l lic-norton' F, Brooks, Vice-President Iune Class History Entering Washington, in the Fall of 1931 and in the midst of the D. D. CDeep Depressionl, we tried to make ourselves seen, felt, and heard. Swinging into various activities with vim and vigor, the freshies received honors in many fields. We're proud of our athletes as well as our musicians. And honors were also merited in dramatic as well as declama- tory fields. We wish them all the suc- cess in the world as they graduate. One of the outstanding events of the year was the opera, Pirates of Penz- ance, in which many seniors took part and in which all the principals were seniors. Our class play, Merely Mary Ann, was ably presented and much enjoyed. Class Day, with the help of our ad- visers, Miss Griffith, Miss Rudd, Mrs. Peterson, Miss Hibbard, and Mr. Miller, will, no doubt, be a success. In spite of retaining its shroud of mystery, rumor hints that it is to be unusually fascinat- ing. With Bernard Kehoe as Chairman of the Class Day program, the seniors are working diligently to make Wash- ington's last Class Day one of the best. We regret leaving Washington very much, yet we face the future with an- ticipation. Thanking Washington for many enjoyable hours, we say fare- well with our class song. And robed austerely in caps and gowns, we will be proud to receive our diplomas at our last event of our school careers-Commencement. 'I I N JORGEN W. WILSON Strawberry McKinley Junior High Basketball 10, ll, 123 Football 10, 12: Volleyball 11, 12 JEANETTE YILEK Ickabod Benjamin Franklin Junior High 7lil'?Ilf!l-Efgllt Others Graduating: PERRY COOK BOB MARESH ROBERT DAY HOWARD RICKEY EVERALL HUFF VERA SCOTT EDNA MAHNKE FRANK WITTE Ianuary Class Song Tune: Marching Along So with a song, we're leaving Marching on along our way, Never for long believing That our friendships dear will stray. Memories of you we're keeping Locked in our hearts always. Oh, we'l1 be loyal in days to come To honors that you've won: And we'1l be lauding you to the sun, So forward, Washington! Throwing the torch to others To fight forever to keep it bright. -George Tiffany JEAN YONKERS McKinley Junior High Hi-Y-Ette 10, 11. 12: Pulse Staff l2Bg Literatae 11, 12: Better Gregg Artists 12A: Erodelphian 12A DORIS YOUNG Dorrie Benjamin Franklin Junior High The 4100 10B: Hi-Y-Etfe 10. ll, 12, Secretary 10A. l1B: Girls' Advisory Council 10A. Secretary 10Ag Volleyball 1lA: Literatae 12, President 1213: Sophrosyne 12 GEORGE W. TIFFANY Miss Wilson's Pet Benjamin Franklin Junior High Pulse Staff 12B HAZEL TORSON HBiuyH West Union High School JOHN B. TSCHIRGI Superman Palm Beach High, West Palm Beach, Florida George Washington High, New York City Track 10B: Football 10A: Scien- tific Searchers 10A: Student Council lPalm Beach High! 10A: Boys' Glee Club 10A: Class Treasurer 10A: Washington Ra- dio Club 11A: Hi-Y 10, 11, 12. Vice-President 12A: Le Cercle Francais 12A, Treasurer 12A DON VAN METER nrrinyn Benjamin Franklin Junior High Football 10, 11i212: Hi-Y 11A, ERNEST VANOUS uErnieu uNavyu McKinley Junior High Boys' Glee Club 11A. 12A: Class Play 12A: Basketball 1013: Foot- ball 10, 11, 12: Rifle Club 12A MARGARET VAUGHN Mike McKinley Junior High Better Gregg Artists 11A, 12: Stenographer for Excular Ad- ministrative Committee 12A HAROLD VAVRA McKinley Junior High Washington Radio Club 12, Vice-President 12A MAXINE WAGNER uMacvv McKinley Junior High Hi-Y-Ette 10B: Better Gregg Artists 11A, 12, Secretary 12B: Pulse Staff 12A ELIOT WAPLES Waffles Benjamin Franklin Junior High State Band Contest 10B: Bas- ketball 10A, IIB: Golf 10, 11, 12: Scientific Searchers 10, 11, Treasurer 11B: Pulse Staff 11A: Hi-Y 10, 11, 12, President 12: Debate 11, 12: Track 12: Tiger Athletic Council 12: National Athletic Scholastic Society 12 FLORENCE WENCIL uF10n McKinley Junior High Better Gregg Artists 12, Vice- President FAITH WHITMAN Benjamin Franklin Junior High Girls' Advisory Council 11A, IZB: Le Cercle Francais 12A: Sophrosyne 1lA, 12 HOWARD WILFONG USlOppyYY McKinley Junior High Basketball 10B: Volleyball 11: Football 11, 12 Twenty-Seven LILLIAN SCHINDLER 4lLilll McKinley Junior High A Capella Choir ll. l2B: Bet- ter Gregg Artists 12A WILBUR J. SCHINDLEII HBiuH, HLeftyYY McKinley Junior High Scientific Searchers IOA, 1lB, Treasurer 11B: Cedar Staff 11A, l2B: Boys' Advisory Council l2B: Quill and Scroll 11, 123 Basketball 10, ll: Football ll. 121 Hi-Y 12A: Pulse Staff l2A GLENN A. SKERSICK McKinley Junior High State Band Contest l0Bg First in State Trumpet, Cornet Solo Contest 11Bg First Division in National Trumpet, Cornet Solo Contest 11B: Boys' Advisory Council 11A, 12B: Class Presi- dent 11, 123 Hi-Y 12: Class Play 12A: Sophrosync 12A MARGUERITE SMITH Marge McKinley Junior High Better Gregg Artists 12 WESLEY S. SMITH llwesli Benjamin Franklin Junior High BOB STANSBURY ustany-vy uslugu McKinley Junior High Cedar Staff 10A, IIB: Scientific Searchers 10A, 11B, Vice-Presi- dent 11Bg Football ll: Tennis 11, 12, Captain 11: Hi-Y 11, 12, Secretary 12Ag Le Cercle Fran- cais 12A, President 12A Twenty-Six HOWARD STILES Stiles McKinley Junior High Hi-Y 10B 1 Pulse Staff 10B 5 Washington Radio Club 12B: A Capella Choir 12: Class Play 12A DAVID STOOKEY Stock Benjamin Franklin Junior High Scientific Searchers IOB: Hi-Y 12A: Le Cercle Francais 12A: Sophrosyne 11A, 12: Swimming Team 12A ROBERT D. SWEITZER Alslug-11 McKinley Junior High Hi-Y 10, 11, 12: State Band Contest 10Bg Patricians 11B: Virgrilians 12: Swimming Team 11, 12 ALYCE TAYLOR UAV, Benjamin Franklin Junior High Le Cercle Francais 12A JOSEPHINE THILL HJC., McKinley Junior High Better Gregg Artists 11A, 12: Sophrosyne 125 Pulse Staff 12A: Make-up Editor IZA: Quill and Scroll 12A LOUISE THORNTON HI-'Dun McKinley Junior High Better Gregg Artists 11A, 12. Secretary-Treasurer 12A: Pulse Staff 12A, Make-up Editor 12A EDWARD POYNEER uNedn McKinley Junior High Hi-Y 10A, 11, 123 Scientific Searchers 10, 11. 12B: Tiger Athletic Council 12A: Football 10A. 11A, 12A: Track l2Bg Rifle Club 12A: Pulse Staff 12A RUTH PRESTON Ruthie Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette 10, 11, 12: Ex Libris IIA, 12Bg Pulse Staff 12. Make- up Editor 1213: Erodelphian 12A: Le Cercle Francais 11A, 12A: Literatae 11, 12: Quill and Scroll 12 MARGARET PYCHA llMargeIl McKinley Junior High Better Gregg Artists llA, l2B LEON RALSTON Ponce Mechanicsville, Iowa Track IIB. 12B: Tiger Athletic Council 12A GRACE LUCINDA RICH Gracie McKinley Junior High Scientific Searchers 10A. 11B: Hi-Y-Ette 10, 11, 12B: Erodel- phian 12A: Patricians 11A, 12: Sophrosyne 11A, 12 VEDA RICHARDS Blondie Benjamin Franklin Junior High Scientific Searchers 101 Hi-Y- Ette 10, 11, 12, Cabinet 11: Patricians ll, Secretary l1A: Pulse Staff 12B: Cecilians 11, 12, Librarian 11A, Secretary 12A: Class Vice-President 12A: Literatae 10. 11, 12. President 12A: Quill and Scroll 12: Soph- rosyne 12. Secretary-Treasurer 12A: Le Cercle Francais 12A JOHN RODRIGUEZ Ascot McKinley Junior High Hi-Y l2Bg Boys' Glee Club 11. l2B: Tiger Athletic Council llA, l2B: Basketball l0A, 11B, ILIB: Football IIB, 12B DELMAR ROGERS uDe11v Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y 12B MARIE A. ROMAN McKinley Junior High Better Gregg Artists 11A CHARLES RORABAUGH Chuck Benjamin Franklin Junior High ELLEN L. SAFRANEK Loui Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette 10Bi The 1100 10, 11g Cedar Staff 11, Art Editor ll: Girls' Athletic Club llA: Class Play 10, 123 Quill and Scroll 11A, 12: Sophrosyne 12: Winning Volleyball Team llAg Le Cercle Francais IZA JOHN H. SALLACH Benjamin Franklin Junior High Class Play 10A, 11A: A Capella Choir 113 Class Day Play 12A: Washington Radio Club l2B: Rifie Club 12A: Interclass De- bate 12A 'l'wenty-Fire QUINTENA MIKOLASKO Mae , Quinnie Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette 10B: Volleyball Win- ning Team 11A: Better Grew: Artists 11, 12 BRUCE MILLER 'fMi11 Benjamin Franklin Junior High Volleyball 11B ALEX MITCHELL Benjamin Franklin Junior High Volleyball HA: 12B: Pulse Staff 12B: Boys' Glee Club 12: Le Cercle Francais 12A: Rifle Club 12A MARY LOUISE NELSON Nellie McKinley Junior High Hi-Y-Ette 10A, l1A, 12, Cabinet IIA, 12B: Literatae 1lA, 12: A Capella Choir 11, 12: Erodcl- phian 12A: Le Cercle Francais 12A: Music Director 12A T. CYRIL NOON nT. Cin Benjamin Franklin Junior High Scientific Searchers 10, llB: Swimming Team 10. ll, 12: Pulse Staff 12A3 Class Treasurer 12A: Sophrosyne llA, 12 MARY NOSEK Benjamin Franklin Junior High Better Gregg Artists 11A, 12A: Girls' Advisory Council 12A Twenty-Four EMILY NOVAK nEInyn McKinley Junior High Scientific Searchers 10, 11, 128, Secretary 12B: Erodelphian 12A : Le Cercle Francais 12A ESTHER M. O'BRIEN Didi , Irish McKinley Junior High Patricians: Latin Club 1lA, 12, President 12A NADINE PATTERSON upatn Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette 10: Better Gregg Ar- tists ll, l2B: Erodelphian 12A LOWELL A. PIRNIE McKinley Junior High Ex Libris 11, 12, President 12B: A Capella Choir 11A, 12B, Sec- retary 12Bg Class Play 10, 12: Pulse Staff 12A BERNEITA PORTER Bernie Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette 10: Winning Volley- ball Team 10A REX POWELL ncG0bby1n McKinley Junior High Boys' Glee Club 11A, 1213: Tiger Athletic Council 11, 12: Track 10, 11, 12: Tennis 11: Pulse 12B: Golf 10, 11, 12 NLAHGAKIUL' KAMPMEIER UMargieH Benjamin Franklin Junior High Declamatory Contest 10B: Hi-Y- Ette 10A: Second in State Geometry Academic Meet l0Ag State Orchestra Contest 10A: Girls' Advisory Council 11A, 12B: Girls' Athletic Club 11, 12. President 11A: Le Cercle Fran- cais l1A, 12A, Vice-President l2A: Winning Basketball Team l1A: Winning Volleyball Team llB, l2A, Captain 11B: Debate Team 11B: Sophrosyne 11A, 12: Cedar Stan' 12A: Erodelphian l2Ag Quill and Scroll 12A ROSAMOND KEARNEY Rosie Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette 10, 11, 12, Cabinet: The -400 10B: Cedar Staff 12B, Editor-in-chief: Cecilians 11, 12, President 12A: Le Cercle Francais 11A, 12A: Literatae 11, 12, Vice-President 12A: Class Play 12A: Quill and Scroll 127 Sophrosyne 12 LEONARD KERCHILL uLensy McKinley Junior High Pulse Staff 12B: Cedar Staff 12A: Rifle Club 12A MARY KATHERINE KNAPP Mary Kay Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette 10, 11, 123 A. S. A. 11: Literatae 11, 12. Secretary- Pulse Reporter 12A: Winning Volleyball Team l1A: Pulse Staff. Club Editor 12A GRACE KUDA naKay1r McKinley Junior High Better Gregg Artists 11A, 12. President 12A: Erodelphian 12A: Stenographer for Excular Administrative Committee 12Ap Girls' Advisory Council 12A, Pulse Staff Stenographer 12A BERNADENE LAWHORN Bernie McKinley Junior High Hi-Y-Ette l0B: Better Gregg Artists 12A MARGRETHA LeMONT 1 :Margo r McKinley Junior High Hi-Y-Ette LYLE LOWE uEar1n, nphiln McKinley Junior High Volleyball IOA. 11g Basketball l0A, 11A. 12Ag Golf 10, 11, 12: Class Secretary 11B: Pulse Staff l2A: Pulse Reporter 12A: Class Alternate Excular 12A MARY LUBERGER Mary Lou Benjamin Franklin Junior High Golf 11Ag Erodelphian l2A: Le Cercle Francais 1'2A: Class Play 12A ROBERT McCAFFRIE Mac , Beanpole McKinley Junior High Track 105 Football 10, 11, 123 Basketball 10, 11, 12: Tiger Athletic Council 10, 11, 12, Pres- ident 12A: Boys' Advisory Coun- cil 12: Le Cercle Francais 12, Treasurer 12B ELIZABETH McGOWAN PeeWee Betty McKinley Junior High Pulse Staff 12A: Erodelphian l2A: Le Cercle Francais 12A LRVERTIA MIKESELL McKinley Junior High Better Gregg Artists IIA, 12 Twenty-Three J EANETTE HAMBRIGHT 1rHarnyr1 Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ettfe 10, 11: Cecilians 123 Pulse Staff 115A ROBERT H. HANSON Benjamin Franklin Junior High Opera 10B: Aero 1lB: Boys' Glee Club 11Ag Ex Libris 1lA, IZA: A Capella Choir IIB, 12A: Tennis 12B DIXON HEDGES Dick McKinley Junior High Basketball 10: Football 10A, 11A, 12Ag Scientific Searchers 11A, Sergeant-At-Arms 11A: Pulse Business Staff 1lA, 12B: Hi-Y 11A. 12, Treasurer 12AZ Tiger Athletic Council 12A KENNETH HENSLEY nKennv McKinley Junior High Football l0A: Pulse Staff 12A EDDIE HERBERT HI-Ierbu Benjamin Franklin Junior High Pulse Staff 12A LEWIS E. HOLTMAN Oscar , Frankenstein North Junior High, Sioux City, Iowa Debate Speech Contest 10B: Pulse Stan' 10B: Douglas De- baters 10: Boys' Glee Club 11A: Boys' Quartet 11A: Class Secre- tary l2Ag Le Cercle Francais 12, Vice-President 12A: Inter- class Debate Tournament 10, 11. 12: Debate Team l2Ag Track 10, 12 Twenty-Two AGNES HOSTAK llAgH McKinley Junior High Hi-Y-Ette 10: Better Gregg Ar- tists llA, 12 MARY KATHRYN HOUSE Mary Kay Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette 10, 11, 12: A. S. A. 11. Secretary 11Ag Pulse Staff l2A: Erodelphian 12A: Le Cer- cle Francais 12Ag Quill and Scroll 12A MARIAN HUFF Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette IOA, 11, 12B, Pro- gram Chairman 12Bg Better Gregg' Artists 12: Cecilians 11, 12, Vice-President 12A: District Contest Contralto Solo 12B SAM JOHNSON ul-Jegsu, ushortyn McKinley Junior High Hi-Y 11A, 12: Pulse Staff 12Bg Scientific Searchers 11Bg Boys' Advisory Council 12B: Le Cercle Francais 12A: National Athletic Scholastic Society 12: Tiger Athletic Council 123 Volleyball 11B. l1A: Basketball 1lA, l2Ag Football IOA, 12A MARTIN KACENA Marty , Notebook McKinley Junior High Basketball 105 Football 10, 11, 12: Track 10: Pulse Staff 12A JENNIE KACERE uJenu McKinley Junior High Better Gregg Artists 11A, 12Bg Pulse Staff 12A WILLIAM CORNISH HBHIH Benjamin Franklin Junior Hiyzh CLEO CRAFT McKinley Junior High WAYNE S. DODDS McKinley Junior High LUCILE DOSE HLucyJ! Benjamin Franklin Junior High Latin Club 1lA. 12A: Class Play 12A EVA MAE DOWDEN Little Eva Benjamin Franklin Junior High Ex Libris 11Ag Pulse Staff, Ad- vertising Solicitor l2: Better Gregg Artists 12A GEORGE DURIN Benjamin Franklin Junior High Football 10: Track 10 LORRAINE ECKERT Tillie , Nany Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette 10, 11, 12: Cecilians IOA. 11, 12: Pulse Reporter l2A: Literatae 11. 12: Erodel- phian l2A. Secretary l2A: Le Cercle Francais l2A, Secretary 12A: Quill and Scroll 12A FLOYD ELLIS Fritz McKinley Junior High State Orchestra Contest 101-1: Pulse Staff 12A JOSEPH F. FALTIS uJ0en McKinley Junior High Pulse Staff 10B: A Capella Choir l1A: Le gercle Francais 12 JEANETTE FOCHT Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette 10, 11: A. S. A. 10A, ll: Pulse Staff 12A1 Erodelphi- an l2A: Le Cercle Francais 12A: Class Play 12A LEROY GRAHAM nL,R0yn McKinley Junior High IRMA GREGOR McKinley Junior High Better Gregg Artists 10A, 11, 123 Girls' Athletic Club 11. 12. Treasurer 1213: Hi-Y-Ette 12A: Captain G. A. C. Volleyball Team 12A Twenty-One RUTH BARBER Benjamin Franklin Junior Hign Hi-Y-Ette 10, 11: Le Cercle Francais 11A: Erodelphian 12A MARGARET BARNETT npegw Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette 10B, 10A, l1B: Ero- delphian l2A: Le Cercle Fran- cais 12A JOHN M. BATES Johnny McKinley Junior High Football 10: Hi-Y lil, ll, 12: Pulse Staff 11A, IZB: Tigei Athletic Council 10A, 11. 12, Treasurer 11, Vice-President 12: Track ll, 12 WALTER S. BENSON Moose Lane Technical High School. Chicago, Illinois Football 11, 12: Pulse Staff 1215: Track IZB: Basketball 12 RICHARD C. BLAHNIK iiDick1v McKinley Junior High District Band Contest l0Bg State Band Contest l0B: Or- chestra 12 , Pulse Reporter 1212 DAVID BROWN Herm Benjamin Franklin Junior High National High School Orchestra 10, 11, 12B: String Quartet Winner in Music Contest 10B, IIB, 12B: Football 10A, 11A: Pulse Staff 11B: Excular Ad- ministrative Committee 11A, 12B, 12A: Tennis 12B: Sophro- syne 12: Quill and Scroll 12: Cedar Staff 12B: Boys' Advisory Council l2B, President 12B: Class Play 12A Twenty PAUL CALDWELL McKinley Junior High Class Play 11B: All Star Play 11A HELEN E. CLARK Toadie Benjamin Franklin Junior High Better Gregg Artists 12B. 12A: Pulse Staff 12A REBECCA CLEMENTS Becky Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette 10. 11, 12: Cedar Staff 10A: A. S. A. 10: Cecil- ians 11, 12B: Literatae 11, 12: Le Cercle Francais 12A, Secre- tary 12A: Senior Play 12A KEITH COCHRAN Mickey Benjamin Franklin Junior High Radio Club 11A: Hi-Y l2A: Le Cercle Francais 12A: Swimming Team 12A CECILY COCKER ucesn Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y-Ette 10, 11: A. S. A. 10A. 11, Treasurer 11A: Class Vice- President 11: Erodelphian 12A. Treasurer 12A: Le Cercle Fran- cais 12A ROGER CONRAD nBudn Benjamin Franklin Junior High Hi-Y 10, 12: Swimming 10, 11. 12: Tennis 11B, 12B: Radio Club 11A, 12B: Sophrosyne 12: Class Excular Representative 12Ag Le Cercle Francais 12A: Excular Administrative Commit- tee 12A Front Row: G. Skersick, President V. Richards, Vice-President C. Noon, Treasurer Second Row: R. Conrad, Excular L. Holtman, Secretary Ianuary Class History Always outstanding in its pupil activities, the class of January, 1934, the sixty-Hrst to be graduated from Washington High School, was a distinc- tive example of quality rather than quantity. The seniors were well repre- sented in many extra-curricular activi- ties, including state and national music contests, academic contest, dramatics, debates, athletics, and had many mem- bers in the National Honorary Societies. Class Day, the class' farewell enter- tainment on January 12, was a clever skit focused about a newspaper of the future, the scene being portrayed in Greene Square, and the Class Prophecy and Will brought in as different items of the paper. The succeeding evening, the class suc- cessfully presented Owen Davis' Pulit- zer prize play, Icebound, which pic- tured the bleak, self-contained spirit of old, New England life. The main char- acters Were played by Jeanette Focht and Glenn Skersick. The senior banquet was given Jan- uary 15, at the Hotel Roosevelt with Prof. Nelson Vance Russell, of Coe, as guest speaker. The banquet tables, each representing a radio station, were arranged to form a W , and a mock radio broadcast was featured as enter- tainment. On the evening of January 18, Dr. Harry M. Gage of Coe College delivered the commencement address at the Memorial Coliseum. The January class owes much of its achievement to the able assistance given by its advisors: Mr. Estby, Miss Reynolds, Miss Wilkinson and Miss Tathwell. Nineteen x 1- ,, 2 Ke A L 1 2 wlctiwwaacfm, ,y . fr' ,f 5' vw bww.. 1.12f'Qv:,.f.-w '4.v-: Santa fs., :-': .11-fugfvwabmmqwmxvzmg, ' az Xs.auz:sL4a-sazaammm-aawwwa 4..w:.f.:.9x ma- 1 s- :.sfs'rfa-.1msL,,af-ix.'fgzsxnsrz-1LfrL - afar 'I 1 '..4 I 3 1 i I 1' ' 1 ,Qgyj ' ' X CEILASSIES X- s ex MISS ALICE RUDD Mathematics MR. ORVILLE RUST Business Law, Athletic Coach MISS CAROLINE SOUTTER Latin MR. WILLIAM VESLEY Band MISS MARJORIE VOIGT Registrar MISS THELMA WILKINSON Household Arts MR. LEON ZEMAN Art Eighteen MISS CAROLINE SCHICHTL English MISS LEONE SUTHERLAND Health MISS GRACE TATHWELL Study Supervisor MISS RUTH WI-IALEY American History MISS M. ELEANOR WILSON Director of Attendance MISS RACHEL WITWER English MISS MARGARET HERR Clothing MISS INA HIBBARD Bookkeeping, Dramatic Coach MISS ANNE I-IOMOLKA Clerk MISS GERTRUDE JAMES French MR. CARR B. LAVELL Sociology, Government MISS CECELIA LEVEN French MISS MARIAN MARTIN MR. R. English L. MOEHLMANN Orchestra MISS CLEMENTINE OTTO English MR. HARRY R. PETERSON American History, Debate Coach MISS IVA MAY QUIGLEY English MISS LUCILE REYNOLDS Biology MISS HILDA HORN Biology MR. HARRY E. KELLEY Biology MISS BEATRICE KIMBALL Secretary MISS WINIFRED LILLIE Clerk MISS EMILY MATOUSEK Mathematics MR. ROSS A. MILLER Salesmanship, Business Geography MR. LEONARD PAULU A Physics MRS. LULU PETERSON English MISS LUCILE POWELL English, Latin, French MISS ALICE ROGERS English, Dean of Girls Seventeen MISS JANET ARIE Librarian MISS NELL G. BOYACK Shorthand, Typing MISS EVA M. BYERLY History, Latin MISS JESS CHANEY Voice MISS MARY DAVIDSON Assistant Librarian MISS GRACE DeNOON Mathematics MR. WALTER ESTBY Economics, Government MR. RAYMOND GORMAN English, Journalism MRS. I-IARRIET GREEN Government MISS ELLA GRISSEL Mathematics Six teen MR. R. L. BONHAM Biology MR. A. G. BOWNE Chemistry MISS VERA CHAMBERLAIN Shorthand MISS MARGUERITE CHAPMAN Shorthand, Typing MISS SADIE COMBS English MISS MABEL DeWOODY Bookkeeping, Typing MR. GILBERT FREDERICK Health MR. O. JOHN GERWIG Physics, Chemistry MISS RUTH GRIFFITH Typing MR. FRANK GUYOTT Drafting MISS BELLE HANSEN History M. S. HALLMAN Principal of Washington Fijt L...- l 2 ' IFPME IU IUVNY FAMILIAR VIEWS FAMILIAR INTERIORS MEMORIALS IN WASHINGTON Washington,' fades out of the life of Cedar Rapids. To men and women far and near, the name Washington brings to mind Miss Abbie S. Abbott who for thirty-five years helped, encouraged, and guided the youth of Cedar Rapids. Her strong, original personality recalls her manner- isms and sayings, two of which are: If you have learned to get along with people, you have won half the battle of life, and, When you are forty years old, you will realize that life is a con- tinual compromisef' Closely associated with her in pioneering days were the Old Guard : Miss Fordyce, who saw all the changes in Washington school life, and whose brilliant speeches many of us remember, Miss McClenahan, who was greatly beloved by those who came under her gentle influenceg and little Mrs. Fisher, whose big heart had a place for even bad boys. In 1921, Miss Abbott left Washington and Mr. Turpin was made principal. In 1926 Mr. Hallman took his place. His successful efforts to cope with the over- crowded conditions brought into exist- ence our Social Center, The Martha Washington Room for the comfort and pleasure of pupils, and the useful Con- ference Rooms for the work of different departments. He has made many im- provements and adjustments and has never allowed our difficult living condi- tions to lower scholastic standards. These changes have been made with ability, and without publicity, speaking for faculty and students, we want to say, Mr, Hallman, we thank you. wil ,. r in Q Hag jr VU g ffllgx imc C 'lxixgs 7 li !ili alHiH,i Hia H --1?'fim....,, ffm! . elim it S a B lllmill His - ' -1 X, ..-, I ccc' wefwnasin Nine Washington The name Washington High School recalls to the oldest inhabitant of Cedar Rapids a three story brick build- ing with a belfry, situated in a large yard. It was the pride of the town in those days and comfortably housed pu- pils and teachers of grades and high schools, superintendents and members of the Board of Education. This Wash- ington had its soot problem also. Stove pipes ran the length of the rooms, and being none too steady, sometimes fell with disastrous results. The Horak's , , xr . , . -:+f. vf lr' 'wi v 'Y' i CFM E 1 Z' .Fifi J as w miliiafliilf 1 -Ai? 3355 -411891 in A Eight Drug Store of those days was a large pump close to the building, and gay crowds patronized the community drinking cup long and often. When this building became over- crowded, the east end of our present school was constructed around the old building. 'I his new stone structure, with its imposing doorways and round towers, seemed adequate for all time, but by 1909 the congestion problem again made itself felt in Washington. In 1910, plans approved by the voters were carried out, making Washington as it is today. During the time of con- struction, school convened in the old Riverside Hotel on North First Street. There were four hundred fifty pupils and many adjustments had to be made. One makeshift that impressed the pu- pils was the use of the old hotel bar for a chemistry laboratory. Since that time Washinton has grown rapidly. To care for the throngs of stu- dents is the purpose of electing the four new high schools, and Washington WASHINGTON AND EXTRAS The Theme Soon on the roster of schools in Cedar Rapids the name of Washington will appear no more. In 1935 teachers and pupils will separate and will enter a new Franklin and a new McKinley. Not only do we leave, but also time-honored customs, old traditions, and treasured associations pass forever through the famil- iar old stone doorway. Foreword To recall the old stone building by the tracks, and to live over in days to come the events of the last year spent there is the aim of the 1934 Cedar. Dedication To those who cherish memories of years spent in Washington High School-pupils, teachers, helpers, we dedicate The Cedar of 1934. THE CEDAR 1934 WLM wwf Xgfiggxi zgbgi Jw. LQYL 2' I. vs V' 'LW . ' -.I 'A'-' ,:1.:.11: 'Jffimg1?'Ix A . ' 1' im, ' QQ, y i ii 0 .3B!,l1u4.4,fdf ?Mf.,:5 ff k . 2 find, I 'YLQ4 X 5, ,RS-X I ,f AW-..., .,,-ax .1 ,. . ,Y 'WV I 'Q25QIf1-f r, 5 . f ,' sh.,--.J N i'7f '- I ' I 4 I 11,4 '77, -ig... X .L.Ev,':k . rg: gi n-gf' Li . A I I I I f I gl '-I,1+ fW wfc. WI ,,, , I I .1Q,, xj, '? I P: 1 3 ' ,IMI -,...'-:Ei ,?-HAH' .. ' If www I .. ii' Q1 ,fig 1' i W, A ' ' 'VY' I 7 W Y I I-' ,V 'Q I .- XI I.. -:Ill 1 H I' I7 I Ir., Og, y In , -M 'I ki,-Jwl' ' l I Y ' I3 111 i . ' fm ' F PT 17 ' ITM I' I W I Al I W ? fifw few. 1 I N I : vw QC' 'N 'rgvf 'I ' . I- 'j xx A - If l vka M i E LXL ITU -J A FL I 4, 242 L n E Q S A 1, '2i-QQ EQ H - 4 I ,U f5 ?L' E57 f-A -' an-I'-Exfrw I 'Q' J. ' ' ' ,WV-.E , I , X 1 14 M' mmm ' 'fun WSU v5.2F K H X I ,JU 4 ' N 1 ,., X M FAREWELL TO WASHINGTON PUBLISHED BY THE PUPILS OF WASHINGTON SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA may ' lam-aaxaux:.:s+mmk1u,1Q,Q-2 m.zr: :1.:1g:1.1ex: .vp-gn, kwa 4: 1,mws4.f:uu1U.c1wx Washington Is No More Although the last sad rites of decent dissolution still remain, Washington is no more. The word is said, more strong and powerful than seven-sounded horn- Undo the door And let the winds of emptiness and solitude sweep back and forth Where once the clamorous feet of youth went east and west and south and north. The shining rails come in, go out, as do the curving darts of youth, r For eighty years .... What of the cargo? Corn for the day and oil for the nightg clay for courage And salt for tears. And you? Hero or of the crowd unknown, unsung, alone, Your Selves are Washington, miracle stream, struck from her crumbled stone. -Mabel DeWoody
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