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

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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.

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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!

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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