Grant High School - Green and Gold Yearbook (Cedar Rapids, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 110 of the 1924 volume:

pun '3- 's :fu-. L , f au:---H . V! R3-gig I --.J ,. .3. , :.41.,-v , Mqp NLE' 1 f-A , ' , BZCY,,L!f?'!'wf ','.'1'i'3fCQTJ2915'A,1i5.5 MI. ..'5 wv'd'Fl4 J,l3i - F'k'! ?41!5iiS1F!ili'-Plfkrwfi' ISA 'Li'355.' . -,J2f'VMw'fYI,2L !'! !'Ef+: I?r5SA,,...... . ,A , , ..-f . . , N .N DEDICATIION Q We, the graduates of 1924, dedicate the Green and Cold of 1924 to Grant High School, whose honor we wish to uphold, and whose enthusiastic support made possible this publication. 'lif' . 15524. 5 V 17:1 ?fa '4iS?1.Lif'E' 1 vtilfenltiivi- 'i:El'SBiiB43L., n +2 ., if 5 'qi-4 'MLW 1z'J'nII11wQd2XL6?i' u'Hl3!5:1lVi9 52'i:?zdr,:,.325?'fY?t'!Y,vliiffifsikf W- jforeworb O1 We, the Annual Board of 1924, take great pride in presenting this publication to Grant High School. We feel we have put our best efforts into the little book and hope that it will meet with satisfaction. O1 We wish to express our appreciation of the support given us by the faculty and student body through their friendly attitude toward this publi- cation. We feel especially indebted to Miss Schoonover, who assisted greatly by supervising the typing of the material, to the members of the Dramatic Art Class, who assisted in the subscrip- tion campaign, and to Herman Stark, who assisted the ad men. UL We ask the students to be kind in criticizing our work, to forget our faults for the while, and to remember we are all striving for the honor and glory of Grant High. Page One I Page Two THE SCHOOL 71ll,-l Uhr lErvPn sinh mlllh -fm-'F -'FFF 'FFF -FFP HHH! HF!! IFF! 1-ff-'Hr H!!! H1-'Fr HHH! -'FFF puhliahrh hg Uhr Sveninr Qllamz n f 1924 NM WSE Grant High Svrhnnl Glzhar illapihu, llama , ? X SECTION SECTION SECTION SECTION SECTION SECTION SECTION SECTION SECTION SECTION CONTENTS I FACULTY - Page 7 SENICRS ff 13 IUNIORS ff 31 SOPI-IOMORES 35 ACTIVITIES - 40 ATHLETICS - 45 SOCIETIES 57 VIII DRAMATICS ---- ff 75 MUSIC - ff 79 FUN AND ADVERTISEMENTS - If 83 Page Five To the Grant Students: Your High School days are rapidly passing by just as the grains of sand in the old fashioned hour glass grad- ually passed from the upper chamber to the lower. We hope the year has brought to you the satisfaction that comes with work well done, and the interest and determination to go ahead and com- plete the work that is before you. It is not so much what we attempt as what we complete that counts in school work. We wish you all a pleasant vaca- tion, and hope to meet you all again next fall. Sincerely, ARTHUR DEAMER, ' -4 i The boys and girls in this class con- stitute the fifth graduating class of Grant School. Most of the graduates go to work at the close of their High School career. A few go to college and some take short business courses. We wish them success in whatever they attempt to do. Attainment in many lines depends to a large extent, upon the preparation in school, but an earnest desire to serve humanity and a will to win in the things attempt- ed mean much. We hope many will go on with their education fitting themselves for positions of responsi- bility. Those who cannot go thru college we trust will give a good ac- count of themselves in the various walks of life. HOMER C..COUCH. Page Six Superintendent. FA? IULTV l Page Eight KATHERINE L. BROWN Instructor in Part Time Continuation Work. NORMAN BLAKELY Instructor in Woodwork Shop. ESTHER C. CHAPIN Instructor in Dramatic Art, Public Speaking and English. Gamma Delta Sigma Faculty Advisor. MARY K. FULLER Instructor in Mechanical Drawing RAYMOND F. GORMAN Instructor in English, Newswriting, Commercial Law, and Economics. Kappa Beta and Annual Board Advis- or. Athletic Board. Bi-Weekly Fac- ulty Advisor. LELIA E. GRIFFIN Instructor in Commercial Arithmetic and Bookkeeping ANNA S. GRISSEL Instructor in Stenography. HANNAH F. HOUGHTON Instructor in Science. Nature Club Faculty Advisor. ANNA LUHRMAN Instructor in Sewing. NELS J. LEE Instructor in Physical Training. GRACE MALONEY Instructor in Music IDA MCCLEAVE Instructor in Physical Training. Girls' Athletic Association Faculty Advisor. Athletic Board. Page Nine Page Ten BERNICE MOFFITT Instructor in Sewing. MILTON TOWNER Instructor in Machine Shop. Chair- man Athletic Board. MARY E. PAUL Instructor in English and Civics. A. D. T. Faculty Advisor. WILLIAM E. OWEN Instructor in Related Work. Radio Club Faculty Advisor. SARA SCHOONOVER Instructor in Stenography. Secretary Athletic Board. Senior Class Faculty Advisor. MINNIE ZIESING Instructor in Millinery. AUGUSTA ZIESING Instructor in Domestic Science. HAROLD G. MONILAW Instructor in Mathematics. Coach. Hi- Y Faculty Advisor. Athletic Board. JEANETTE WOLFE Instructor in English. Junior Class Faculty Advisor. Treasurer Athletic Board. MINA WALKER Instructor in History. OLIVE TERRILL Instructor in Spanish. A. D. T. Fac- ulty Advisor. Page Eleven Page Twelve ' A 'vEZ4' k' ?Z!. 1.ZU3uS:'!5tA?'!-I' . his! 'Z ' V11 Seniors 1---1: ANNA MAGNUSSON The mildest manner and gentlest heart. A. D. T.: Gamma Delta Sigma: Annual Board: Chorus, '24, Vice President Senior Class, '23, '24: Honor Roll, '21, '22, '23, '24g Assembly Plays, uMl'S. Kantsey Know. Why the Chimes Rang, and The Turn of the Road. ROBERT URE Bob Our good-natured man. Hi-YQ Charter member Kappa Beta: Treasurer Kappa Beta, '23, '24, President Gamma Del- ta Sigma, '23: Athletic Club: Nature Club, Radio Club: Sen- ior Play, '23: Football, '22, '23g Track. '24: President Senior Class, '23, '241 Assembly Plays. Tatters. and NVhy the Chimes Rang. COLORS Green and Gold FLOWERS Red Roses MOTTO ESTHER DONNAN Winning her Way and pleasant hor smile. A. D, T.: Gamma Delta Sigmag Girls' Athletic Club: Chorus. '22: Assembly Play, Hya- cinths. Secretary and Treas- urer Senior Class, '24, Launched But Not Anchored Paula Maas Earl Rieke Jerome Reid Genevieve Newman Anna Magnusson Pearl Glessner HONOR ROLL Herman Stark Clifford Chapman Florence Usher Carl Lundquist Viola Hiland Ralph Bachman Page Thirteen P I Page Fourteen RALPH BACHMAN Bachy Just as pleasant as he looks. Hi-Y: Charter Member Kappa Beta: Gamma Delta Sigma: President Radio Club. '23: Senior Play, '23: Orchestra, '21, '22: Annual Board: Chorus, '21, '22, '23: Nature Club: Assembly Plays: The Silly Ass, Their Anniversary, and The Turn of the Road : Honor Roll, '22, '23, '24: President Junior Class, '23. EDWARD BAUMAN Ed He knows a thing or two. Hi-Y: Annual Board: Bi-Weekly staff, '23: Honor Roll, '22, '23. EVELYN BEDNAR In work I live, move and have my being. A. D. T.: Orchestra, '22, '23. MILVOY BENESH Bennie A good student and a mighty fine fellow. I-Ii-Y: Gamma Delta Sigma: Annual Board: Nature Club: Baseball, '23: Chorus, '22, '23. WALTER BISHOP Walt Move me if you can. Hi-Y: Annual Board, '22: Student Repre sentative Athletic Board, '22: President Ath- letic Club, '23: Football. '22, '23: Baseball. '20, '21, '22, '23: Baseball Captain, '22: Bas- ketball, '20, '21: Track, '23: Cross Country, '22: Tumbling, '2l. JUNE BRUNDAGE Bug I am not now that which I have been. A. D. T.: Nature Club: Chorus, '2i, '22, '24. CLIFFORD CHAPMAN Cliff All great literary men are shy. Charter Member Kappa Beta: Debate, '22: Honor Roll, '23: Nature Club: Editor-in-chief of Bi-weekly, '24: Hi-Yg Track, '24. 'RHAROLD CHEHAK Snood Direct him not, his way he himself will choose. Hi-Y: Kappa Beta: Nature Club. GEORGE CHIVERTON Chivy None but himself can be his parallel. Hi-Y: Charter Member Kappa Beta: Debate, '22: Nature Club: Chorus, '22, '23, '2-4. NORMA CHURCHILL Even her failings lean to virtue's side. Gamma Delta Sigma: Chorus, '22, '23, '24. MARVIN DE WITT Ikie No man is the wiser for his learning. Radio Club: Nature Club. ROSE SILVERSTEIN Bobbie Though I am small I am mighty. Secretary Gamma Delta Sigma, '23: Senior Play, '23: Weekly Staff, '23: Chorus. '21. '22. '23: Honor Roll, '22: Assembly plays, Three Pills in a. Bottle, Their Anniversary, Christmas Chimes, Why the Chimes Rang, Mrs. Kantsey Know, and The Doctor in Spite of Himself. Dec:-eased. Page Fifteen l Page Sixteen LUMIR DYTRT Gunnie Wit and Wisdom are born with a man. Vice President Radio Club, '22l: KRDD21 Beta: Football, '22, '23: Baseball, '23, EARL FARLEY If he's not in love, there's no believing in signs. Athletic Club: Tumbling: Kappa Beta: Char- ter Member Hi-Y: Treasurer Hi-Y. '21: Foot- ball, '22, '23: Baseball, '21, '22: Basketball, '21, '22, '23, '24: Track, '22, '23, '24: Captain Track, '22, '24. JAMES FITZPATRICK J im Faith that's as well said as if I had said it myself. Monticello High, '22, '23: Football, '22: Base- ball, '22: Literary Society: Grant, '23, '24: Hi-Y: Kappa Beta: Basketball, '24. BESSIE GARRISON Bob As merry as the day is long. A. D. T.: Gamma Delta Sigma: Nature Club: Honor Roll: Annual Board: Captainball, '21, '22: Banking Cashier, '23: Chorus, '21, '23, '24: Orchestra, '22, '23, '24. PEARL GLESSNER She has no time to idle away the hours. Mount Auburn High, '21, '22, '23: Literary Society, '22, '23: Grant, '23, '24. GROVER GOODMAN G0odie Underneath all his foolishness is real worth. Radio Club: Honor Roll, '23, '24, ELLA HANSEN She treats all in the same frxendly manner. Annual Board: Treasurer A. D. T., '23, '24: Honor Roll,'22: Banking Cashier, '23, 24: Junior Red Cross Representative, '24. GEORGE HAJ N Y Year A good heart and level head. Hi-Y: Treasurer Radio Club, '23, Orchestra. '21, '22, '23, '24: Chorus, '23, Basketball, '22, '23: Band, '21, '22, '23, '24. VIOLA HILAN D Vi She is all that any man could wish. Washington High, '22, '23: Hi-Y-ette: Fioya: Grant, '23, '24: Honor Roll, '23. HARRY HINKLEY When he is needed he's ready to work, and work with a hearty good will. gfsiidggi : I-Ea!giJa,2geta24Ex51:ZRig5?t'231382126 5?2lb'3lhQii' 1?35p5'?iFZ?92Zin2'3..?.lf55a,3i.i 52g'f1?.A,'g'5i?fmPl2h'?'fi:. '3,l2i,.i10c1'i'JnZ?f S323 The Turn of the Road. E. COLETTE ISEMINGER Her voice was ever soft, gentle and low, an excellent thing me- thinks. A. D. T.: Nature Club: Gamma Delta Sigma: Chorus, '21, '22, '23, '24: Assembly play, The Silly Ass. HENRIETTA J ELINEK Hank Take life too seriously and what is lt worth? A. D. T.: Gamma Delta Sigma: Chorus, '21, '22g Assembly Plays, The Doctor in Spite of Himself, Mrs. Kantsey Know, Why the ghimes Rang, ColIege Days and My ear. Page Seventeen Page Eighteen OTTO JIRKA Lefty Beware, I may yet do some- thing sensational. Radio Club: Band, '23, '24: Orchestra, '21, '22, '24. ELSIE J IRUSKA El The world's all right for Elsie, she makes it so. Gamma Delta Sigma: Girls' Athletic Club: Chorus, '21, '22, '23, '24: Annual Board: Sec- retary, A. D. T. '24: Basketball, '22, '23: Captainball, '21, '22: Assembly Play, Mrs. Kantsey Know. JOHN KINRADE Red Nature hath formed some strange fellows in her time. Hi-Y: Radio Club. CARL LUNDQU IST Swede E'en though vanquished, he could argue still. Hi-Y: Gamma Delta Sigma: Athletic Club: Honor Roll, '23: Annual Board: Football, '23: Basketball, '23, '24: Baseball, '22, '23: Assem- bly Plays, Why the Chimes Rang. and The Turn of the Road. PAULA MAAS A diligent student, she, and not without reward. A. D, T.: Gamma Delta Sigma: Annual Board: Honor Roll, '21, '22, '23, '24: Junior Red Cross Representative, '23, '24. EARL RIEKE By perserverance he hath sur- passed full many. Kappa Beta: Hi-Y: Annual Board: Weekly Staff, '22, '23: Honor Roll, '21, '22, '23, '24: Chorus, '22, '23: Treasurer Hi-Y, '23, '24. MARY MAGNUSSON Venus I am sure Care's an enemy to life. Gamma Delta Sigma: Annual Board: School Librarian: Banking Cashier, '22, '23: Vice President A. D. T., '24, Chorus, '22, '23, '24: Assembly Plays, Mrs. Kantsey Know, Why the Chimes Rang, and The Turn of the Road. HELEN MARSDEN Much could be said about her, more by her. A. D. T.: Gamma Delta Sigma: Girls' Ath- letic Club: Basketball, '22, '23, '24: Captain- ball, '21, '22: Assembly Plays, Mrs, Kantsey Know, and My Dear. WILLIAM MEAN EY Bill Where there's a 'Will', th61'6'S a way. Hi-Y: Charter Member Kappa Beta: Gamma Delta Sigma: Annual Board: Chorus, '22, Honor Roll, '23, Consul Kappa Beta, '22: Secretary Athletic Club, '23: Football, '22, '23. LUCILLE MILLIGAN To be efficient in a quiet way, That is my aim throughout each day. Gamma Delta Sigma, VIRGIL MINOR Rusty Men of few words are the best men. Football, '23: Track, '24, ARTHUR NAIBERT Art An hour for toil, a day for sport Hi-Y: Kappa Beta: Nature Club: Football, '23, Band, '22, '23, Orchestra, '22, '23. Page Nineteen F Page Twenty GENEVIEVE NEWMAN She's a woman who does her own th1nking. Washington High, '22, Grant, '23, '24: Honor Roll, '23, Editor-in-Chief Bi-Weekly, '23. MERLIN OWEN Chick And when a lady's in the case, You know all other things give place. V Nature Club: Kappa Beta: Football, '22: An- nual Boards, '23, '24: Senior Plays, '22, '23: Secretary Gamma Delta Sigma, '23: Vice President Hi-Y, '23. PARK DE V. PARKS Sparky The force of his own merit made his way. Hi-Y: Consul Kappa Beta, '23, '24, Treasur- er Gamma Delta Sigma, '23: Chorus, '21, '22, '23, '24: Vice President Junior Class, '22, '23: Assembly Plays, Tatters, Why the Chimes Rang, The Doctor in Spite of Himself. and The Turn of the Road. OLIVE PRITCHARD Ollie Laugh and be fat. A. D. T.: Nature Club. JULIUS PITYER Caesar All great men have faults. I have a few myself. Hi-Y: Kappa Beta: Orchester Leader. '21, '22, '23, '24: Chorus, '23, '24, Nature Clubt Assembly Play, The Turn of the Road. FREDERICK RAKER Fred It matters not what you are thought to be, but what you are. 79 MILDRED SUNDBERG Milly A mile a minute is good speed, But a smile a minute gets more action. President A. D. T., '23: Secretary Gamma Delta Sigma, '24: Basketball, '23, '22: Cap- tain Ball, '22, Chorus, '21, '22, '23: Annual Board: School Librarian: Assembly Plays, Mrs, Kantsey Know, and The Doctor in Spite of Himself. JEROME REID Romeo A courteous and affable gentleman. Kappa Beta: I-Ii-Y: Bi-Weekly Staff, '23: Honor Roll, '22, '23, '24: Editor-in-chief Green and Gold, '24g Orchestra, '21, '22, '23, '24: Band, '21, '22, '23, '24. JOHN VAUGHN Johnnie Swifter than arrow from Tartar's bow. Hi-Y, Nature Club: Vice President Athletic Club, '24: Football, '22, '23: Track, '22, '23, '24: Basketball, '23, '24: Track Captain, '23. LEONARD LIN DQUIST An honest man's heart is as good as his word. Honor Roll, '23. RUFUS ZVACEK Ruf The combined qualities of a man and an athlete. Hi-Y: Gamma Delta Sigma: Athletic Club: Tumbling: Football, '22, '23: Basketball. '21, '22, '23, '24: Track, '22, '23, '24: Baseball, '21, '22: Football Captain, '22, Basketball Captain, '22, RICHARD PROCHASKA Dick A loyal Booster he. Hi-Y: Kappa Beta: Editor-in-chief Weekly, '23: Track, '23, '24g Football, '22, '23: Presi- dent Athletic Club. '24: Vice-President Ath- letic Club, '23: Treasurer Sophomore Class, '22, Page Twenty-one Page Twenty-two WESSLING TISHER Tish For men may come and men may 801 But I go on forever. Athletic Club: Football, '22, '23: Baseball, '23: Basketball, '22, '23, '24. HERMAN STARK Herm He's a lady's man, his smlles are truly winning. Kappa Beta: Hi-Y: Annual Board: Nature Club: Honor Roll, '22, '23: Vice President Gamma Delta Sigma, '23: Senior Play, '23: Orchestra, '21, '22, '23: Band, '22, '23: As- sembly Plays, Their Anniversary, Christf mas Chimes, The Doctor in Spite of Him- self, Why the Chimes Rang, and The Turn of the Road. FLORENCE USHER For she is just the quiet kind whose natures never vary. A. D. T.: Gamma Delta Sigma: Nature Club: Honor Roll, '23. EUGENE WHITE Gene I am not in the roll of common men. Gamma Delta Sigma: Secretary Hi-Y, '23, '24: President Radio Club, '23: Vice Presi- dent Radio Club, '23: Track, '23, '24: Vice Consul Kappa Beta, '23, '24: Bi-Weekly Staff, '23, '24. DORIS WINNIE A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. A. D. T.: Gamma Delta Sigma: Basketball, '22, '23: Volley Ball, '22: Captainball, '22: Chorus, '21, '22, '23, '24: Assembly Play, Mrs, Kantsey Know. CURTIS WOODEN Curt It's nice to be natural when you are naturally nice. Hi-Y: President Gamma Delta Sigma, '23: Consul Kappa Beta, '23: Yell Leader, '22, '23, '24: Football, '23: Athletic Club: Annual Board: Chorus, '22, '23: Student Representa- tive Athletic Board, '24: Assembly Plays, Tatters, The Doctor in Spite of Himself. and Why the Chimes Rang. 3111 illllvmnriam HAROLD ORAL CHEHAK June 25, 1906 March 29, 1924 Harold Oral Chehak, only child of Arthur R. and Myrtle M. Chehak, was born in Cedar Rapids, June 25, 1906, and died March 29, 1924. Before coming to Grant, Harold attended Madison School. At Grant High School he was a member of the Senior Class, the Hi-Y Club, Kappa Beta Debating Society and the Kaisha Patrol of the Order of De Molay. Harold was prominent in school activities, was well liked by the students, and his death was a great shock to his many friends in the school. The faculty and student body extend their sympathy to his parents. Page Twenty-three ass Hislgr DE cmriss HISTORY OF 1924 Did yo' all say dat yo' all would like to hea' 'bout mah high school life? Ah hasn't got much time, but Ah reckons Ah can tell yo' 'bout it. Ah's a little da'ky. Ah's gone to Grant fo' fo' yea's now, an' it sut- tonly has been a lot ob fun. De fust yea' Ah went to Mad'son Jun'ya Hi', but Ah went to Grant most ob de time. Dere wa'nt so much done dat yea' but when Ah came to Grant, dat's when Ah got into t'ings. Dat yea', let me see? Who was pres'dent ob de class? Now, Ah knows, it all done was Ralph Bachman. He suttonly made a fine one! Den Harry Hinkley came 'long and moseyed into Ralph's place. We had a pah'ty in the Gym too, an' it shuah was a fine one. Sounds like all we did was hab a good time and hab officers, but we had six ob our class on de honor roll de fust half ob de yea'. De time Ah neber cared so much fo' was de time when de teachers were gibbing exams. Neber could see no sense in dem 'cept to find out how much yo' all don't know. After dat dere's de grade ca'ds. 'Course some are glad, 'specially de honor roll students,-but Ah shuah wa'nt. In mah Jun'ya yea' Ah suttonly got to wo'k. Lots ob t'ings happened dat yea'. Fust we had de class meetin' an' 'lected a pres'dent. Ralph Bachman was 'lected again. He must hab been a good one to get in again. Park Parks was 'lected Vice-President, Paula Maas and Carl Lundquist, Sec'tary and Treasur'. Had a lot ob money dat yea' so we needed two pus- ons to handle it. Our class done helped with dramatics, orchestra, chorus, an' ebery- t'ing. We had a good basketball team dat yea'. Beat eberybody, eben de Seniors! At de end ob de yea' we had a reception fo' de Seniors, ob course. It seemed so't ob backwa'ds to be receibin' 'em when dey was going to leabe. Dey lef' anyhow. We were sorry to see dem go 'cause we knew dat next yea' we would hab to take up dere wo'k. Page Twenty-four Den dere was dem grade ca'ds again. Dey hab followed me eber since Ah hab been in school. But just de same, some ob our class were on de honor roll again. Yep, we are a putty sma't class! ' De last yea' ob mah high school cou'se was de best, eben if we did hab to wo'k. Fust we 'lected officers again fo' de last time. Robert Ure was 'lected Pres'dent dis time, Esther Donnan, Sec'tray and Treasur'. Dis yea' was de yea' our football boys done beat eberbody to smither- eens. Most of our class was on de team, so you can see how dey must hab missed our class when we all done graduated. Our boys shuah knew how to shove de ol' ball in de basket. Dey play- ed some putty fine basketball games. Dey went to Iowa City too, an' do yo' all know what dey did? Dey done come home wid a lot ob medals and de t'ird place in de track meet. We had a pah'ty fo' de alumni too. Yo' all knows what dat is. It is lumns plus alumne. Ah had a good time at dat pah'ty too. Den dere's dat banquet dat de J un'ya's had fo' us. Dey served chick- en, and I mus' say dat dat was de only pah'ty Ah enjoyed ob all mah high school cou'se. Ob cou'se yo' all knows why. Dere's one pusson I done fo'got to mention, an' dat is Mr. Couch, de Principal. He hasn't done anyt'ing to me so's Ah neber fo'get it, so yo' all knows dat Ah was a putty good chile. Dere's no denyin' dat. Mah teachers all hab been good to me,-flet me pass an' gibe me putty good grades too. Ah so't ob hate to leabe 'em, but Ah must. Now, yo' all hab de history ob mah life at Grant, an' Ah knows yo' all knows Ah done had a fine time along wid all de wo'k. Good Bye!! I'se needed in anudder place now. De Hull wo'ld is callin' me. So long!! Page Twenty-five fi! n - ' U .- t - W' 1.1-'Ska -i 'H . diff last will ano Ztestament of the Glass of 1924 We, the members of the Senior Class of 1924 of Grant High School, an institution situated in the city of Cedar Rapids, Linn County, the state of Iowa, being of sound mind and memory do wish to settle upon our heirs, the lower classmen, all qualities for which we have no further use. We do dispense with these possessions in the manner herein stated. I, Walter Bishop, do give and bequeath my place on the football team to Wesley Benish. I, Edward Bauman, do give and bequeath my chewing gum to Lewis Lubbock. I, Bessie Garrison, do give and bequeath my love for Shakespeare to Cecil Looney. I, Viola Hiland, do give and bequeath my wealth of black hair to Peggy Anderson. I, Merlin Owen, do give and bequeath my curling irons and hair tonic to Cleo Hill. I, Virgil Minor, do give and bequeath my Ford to Ruth Stoner to run errands for the teachers. I, John Vaughn, do give and bequeath my right to hang around the office to the next man in line. Step up please. I, Eugene White, do give and bequeath my walk to Dick Zvacek, to add to his own. I, Lumir Dytrt, do give and bequeath my place as radio operator to Virginia Stauf- fer. I, Rufus Zvacek, do give and bequeath all of my letters won in athletics to any- one who fails to receive one next year. I, Doris Winne, do give and bequeath all the notes written in my Senior year to someone who does not have much time to talk. I, Ella Hansen, do give and bequeath my blushes to Margaret Harkness. We, Olive Pritchard and Florence Usher, do give and bequeath to all girls with long hair, the advise to get it cut immediately. I, Robert Ure, do give and bequeath my place as class president to the person nominated. I, Earl Rieke, do give and bequeath my Physics experiments, test papers, and grades to Blanche Peters. I, Genevieve Newman, do give and bequeath my Spanish vocabulary to Ada Vedder. I, Jerome Reid, do give and bequeath my band suit to Donald Dunn. I, Ralph Bachman, do give and bequeath my dramatic ability to Arthur Skelly. I, Mary Magnusson, do give and bequeath my popularity with the boys of Grant to my little sister Mable. I, Henrietta Jelinek, do give and bequeath my graceful walk and dainty feet to Martha Risk. H I,kArthur Naibert, do give and bequeath my affection for Helen Camp to Dick enec e. I, Otto Jirka, do give and bequeath my radio knowledge to some Grant girls to be used in organizing a radio club. tl I, Gladys Scott, do give and bequeath my picture in the annual to some fair gen- emen. Page Twenty-six I, Marvin DeWitt, do give and bequeath the space I occupy in the English VII Class to some other unfortunate person. I, George Hajny, do give and bequeath my orchestra music to Florence Garrison. I, Pearl Glessner, do give and bequeath my quietness to Thora Herr, to use before she graduates. I, Harry Hinkley, do give and bequeath my beautiful auburn locks to Dorothy Gil- lispie. I, Paula Maas, do give and bequeath my alarm clock to Evelyn Forester. I, Lucille Milligan, do give and bequeath my winning smile to Frank Richardson. I, June Brundage, do give and bequeath my extra credits fif I have any to sparej to some poor Junior. H I, Carl Lundquist, do give and bequeath my ability to tell convincing fibs to Lloyd arper. I, Norma Churchill, do give and bequeath my interests in millinery to Olga Keiper, to be used if she ever wishes to take up that trade. I, Wessling Tisher, do give and bequeath my spare cigarettes to those from whom I borrowed. I, CliH'ord Chapman, do give and bequeath my number of inches printed in the paper to some one who takes N ewswriting next semester. I, George Chiverton, do give and bequeath my Spark Plug to Clara Anthony. It even has a lock. 1 dl, Elsie Jiruska, do give and bequeath my sunny smile and curly hair to Helen Ire- an . I, Mildred Sundberg, do give and bequeath my friend Simon to anyone who will take him. Girls, here's your chance. I, Curtis Wooden, do give and bequeath my harem of pretty girls to Farnum White. H HI, Helen Marsden, do give and bequeath my interests in Clarence Carter to Maude a . I, Herman Stark, do give and bequeath my shell rimmed glasses to Miss Walker. I, Park Parks, do give and bequeath my place as coon-comedian to David Pratt. I, Earl Farley, do give and bequeath my future life to Ruby Gosnell. I, Esther Donnan, do give and bequeath my ability to count money to next year's Senior Treasurer. I, Anna Magnusson, do give and bequeath a lock of my hair to Miss Walker, in return for the time she spent in arguing with me not to cut it oH'. I, Milvoy Benish, do g'ive and bequeath my speech used in getting advertisements for the Green and Gold to a member of next year's Annual Board. F I I, William Meaney, do give and bequeath my medal won in the track meet to Emil o tis. I, Colette Iseminger, do give and bequeath my pleasure in reading story books to Gilbert Mason, so he will have something to do during his study periods. I, Grover Goodman, do give and bequeath my ability as debator to John Hamilton. I, James Fitzpatrick, do give and bequeath my dancing ability to Henry Hansen. - I, Frederick Raker, do give and bequeath my old Bookkeeping unit to someone who does not like to work. Don't all answer at once. I, John Kinrade, do give and bequeath ten cents to Albert Ehl, for an Oh Henry. I, Evelyn Bednar, do give and bequeath my orchestra credits to Fay Oliver. I, Rose Silverstein, do give and bequeath all my dramatic ability to Lucille Plum- mer, who desires to gain fame. I, Lloyd Roche, do give and bequeath my ability to communicate in the study room, without detection, to those who get reprimanded. H I, Richard Prochaska, do give and bequeath by battered football suit to Henry ansen. I, Donald Davis, do give and bequeath my happy disposition to Milton Petsel. We, the Seniors of the Class of 1924, do give and bequeath this advice to all the lower classmen: Never study at home or in school, pay no attention whatever, to tardy bells, never do your own work when you can copy from your friend, always come pre- pared to sleep during class period. We, the members of the Class of 1924, hereunto do set our hand and seal and publish and decree this, our last will and testament, in the pres- SENIOR CLASS OF 1924 Signed, sealed, declared, and published in the Green and Gold of 1924, by said Seniors for their last will and testament in the presence of us, who, at the request of said class, do act as witnesses. Signed : Sara Schoonover, ence of the witnesses named below. Raymond Gorman Page Twenty-seven L ISS 9 oPHEC The day was very lovely, for spring was here and a refreshing breeze came stealing from the south, infusing the breath of life into nature and refreshing everyone who sought rest from a day's labor. This breeze which stole so gently through the trees, brought back happy thoughts of school to Paula, who had come to the shade of a large oak to rest, for she was still going to school, only now as a teacher. A small newsboy was delivering his Cedar Rapids Evening Gazettes and upon request handed her one. The headlines of the paper were: SENIOR CLASS OF '24 OF GRANT H. S. WILL HOLD REUNION. She thought, It surely can't be so very long ago since our class graduated, it seems as though it is only several months ago since we were all together. Let's see, we left school in 1924 and this is May 7, 1934, then ten years must have gone by since we were at Grant. Paula read the whole article, which was as follows: Senior Class of '24 of Grant H. S. Will Hold Reunion Preparations are now under way for the reunion of the Senior Class of G. H. S. of 1924, which is to be held here the week of June 1, 1934. Edward Bauman, editor of this paper and a member of the Class of '24 has been boosting for the reunion. After much work he has completed the following list of the members of his class and their present occupations: Ralph Bachman, after studying in Chicago, is taking the part of Macbeth in Shake- speare's tragedy, Macbeth. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bishop Knee Doris Winnej are residing at Fairfax, where Mr. Bishop coaches the football team. Helen Marsden, Elsie Jiruska, and Henrietta Jelinek are very prominent on the stage. They have produced the successful play Butterfly Revue of 1934. Herman Stark, after a successful vaudeville season is giving saxophone lessons in his home town. James Fitzpatrick and Wessling Tisher have combined forces and are giving lec- tures over the whole country on The Evils of Cigarette Smoking. Lumir Dytrt is the Editor of the Radio Department of the Chicago ,Herald and Examiner. Esther Donnan, who was recently chosen as the best Gym teacher of Iowa, teaches classes at Grant H. S. Eugene White and John Vaughn, inseparable in Grant, are successfully established together in the business of selling Ford cars. Rufus Zvacek won a medal in the discus throw in the Olympic games, and so has brought renown to his old school. George Chiverton is the only member of the class who is'a minister. He has charge of the Grace Church in Boston. Jerome Reid is successfully established as a lawyer, but has recently been nomi- nated as judge of the District Court. John Kinrade liked to see people laugh and therefore became a clown in the Bar- num and Baily Circus. Page Twenty-eight Merlin Owen has accepted the position of manager of the Majestic Theatre. He promises to bring the best talent available to Cedar Rapids. Grover Goodman is the accommodating ticket agent at the Northwestern Station of this city. Colette Iseminger, after completing a law course in Chicago, is now a member of the bar in Dubuque. Marvin DeWitt is a barber in Palo, Iowa. Mary Magnusson is married to an ex-member of Grant's teaching corps. Curtis Wooden is the author of the best-selling novel. Viola Hiland is prominent in the social circles of Washington, D. C. Anna Magnusson has taken up social welfare work in Kentucky, after several years of successful teaching. Genevieve Newman is secretary to the President of the California Fruit Growers' Association. Earl Farley, who was refused by his old girl, is reported to be forgetting his trou- bles in Australia. Harry Hinkley is a government clerk in Washington, D. C. Florence Usher and Norma Churchill are in Africa teaching the natives the better things of life. Bessie Garrison is an instructor in the Conservatory of Music in Boston. George Hajny has accepted the position of cashier in the Cedar Rapids State Bank. Park Parks is now recognized as the second Caruso. His great musical talent was discovered by a wealthy man, who aided him in securing his musical education. l Carl Lundquist now bears the letters M. D. after his name, and is known as a doc- tor who never overcharges. Arthur Naibert is a conductor on the Union Pacific Railroad. Donald Davis has the prize dairy herd of Iowa and is famous for the introduction of new methods of cultivation of clover. June Brundage was left a fortune by her aunt, and is now traveling in Europe. Clifford Chapman is taking an active part in politics. Otto Jirka has made great discoveries in radio. Earl Rieke has succeeded Mr. Couch as principal of Grant High School. He keeps the spirit of 1924 alive at the old school. Mildred Sundberg is a Y. W. C. A. Secretary in Chicago. Lucille Milligan, as police matron, has done much to improve conditions in New Orleans. Virgil Minor spends his time as a sailor. He has had several narrow escapes from drowning. Milvoy Benesh has been appointed Ambassador to Mexico. Fredrick Raker is a Red Top taxi driver. He is noted for not having run over any- one. Evelyn Bednar has forsaken her violin and does dressmaking. William Meaney is occupied with research work involving extensive tours in orien- tal countries. Olive Pritchard is a nurse, she is loved by all because of her tender heart and gen- tle ways. Pearl Glessner gives instruction in Secret Methods of Stenographyf' Gladys Scott's skill in millinery arouses a desire in every woman's hcart for one of her marvelous creations. Robert Ure's ability in executive positions predicts his coming popularity as mayor of Cedar Rapids. Ella Hansen writes Advice to the Love-lorn and Beauty Hints. Paula Maas teaches Mathematics in Roosevelt Junior High School. Lloyd Roche has purchased the familiar landmark, the Collicott Used Car Ex- change. Richard Prochaska is nationally famous as a pugilist who has never been defeated. Rose Silverstein is a successful instructor in a school of Dramatics and Interpre- tative Dancing. Page Twenty-nine ISPEO. r' WW 1 X M1 2:-fs Q 5.021 fv 'AI ? A of - ig. lege ' N0 '3' 'AER Moe 4' V m ' , w P Sr fm 1? Eff ' MM, 1,4 fm lw1Mf3f1l Q 5 1f'Q 'M 2 gh K ff W 4 f ,Q 'A ' yi OR BETTER gig FORWORSG' X 1-L...w - be ELfNJ -2 ,,, ' Vote fkif N 5 kw'X 13? FOP 'XR 'xiizw' Effie fx X T g Fha-r Lista? fy l q Th, tj f JUNIORS 3 . fl 1 1 W YH W H' f f 1. W If Page Thi 5-,uses-4 3uniors OFFICERS Lloyd Harper Preszdent .,,.,.......,...,........ ,.......,..,..,.,.............,.....,,,........A...A. Minnie Hodgdon Vice-President ....,....... ,.............,..... Secretary ....A............A. Margaret Anderson David Hindenach Treasurer . ,..........,...,.. ...,...,.,,, Miss Wolfe Faculty Admsor ....... ..,.......................,.,,........ ..................... M usic ...................... .. COMMITTEE Minnie Hodgdon Alberta Merklin I nztatwn ........,.........,.,, ,,.....,....... Thora Herr Decoratzng ........,........,... ..,...,4..................,,.,,, Entertainment ....,....,. ..,,........ Refreshments ,,,..... Finance ....,,......,,,,.,, COLORS Purple and White FLOWERS Violets MOTTO Margaret Anderson Helen Fiesler David Hindenach No Excellence Without Labor Claudia McCally Virginia Stauffer Nellie June Sadie Perry Pearl Rogers Henry Hanson HONOR ROLL Mathilda Scherm Carl Baumhoefner Leonard Lindquist Mary Rozek Pearl Harger The Junior class was organized after the opening of school. They have strong organization, and have given all Grant High activities splendid co- operation. Their ability in athletics, dramatics and music has proven incompar able. The Honor Roll proudly displays the names of eleven Juniors The Juniors are preparing a splendid reception for the Seniors which promises to be one of the best ever held at Grant. Page Thirty-two Top Row Richard Henecke. Bruce Clanson. Ralph Hunt. Glenn Martin, Fred Petrick, Claire Bruce. Donald Mann. Clifford Lathrop, Iver Hanson. Franeis Pressler, Gerald Corey, Frank Rirhardson, Wesley Kuhie, Lloyd llrdlivka. Henry Tow, Portus Wetzel, Third Row VVesley lit-nf-sh. David Pratt. Elwood Sehulpke, Jean Edwards, Wendell Gmiser. Henry Han- sen, Quentin VVilson, William Chadima, Raymond Ireland, Carl liaumholl'ner. David Hindenach, Arthur Slielley. Lewis Lubbock Second Row Eldred Jones, Donald Stevenson, Elmer Dunniek, John Hamilton. Kenneth Jaekson, Lee Hoyle, Carol Crowell, Gilhert Mason, Lyle Jones, Proetor liutan, Edwin Jones, l'aul Annnons llnttom Row t'larence Carter, Melvin Til0Illj!Stlll, Forrl Shoudy, llarry Wilson, Frank Malecek, George Clifford, Farnum White, Lloyd Harper Top Row' Lucille Wisely, Hilda Schirm, Grace Chapman, Dorothy Gillisipie, Margaret Nandell. Pauline Harger, Blaneh Peter, Mary Rozek Third Row Emma Rozek, Alberta Merklin, Evelyn Nemecek. Helen Camp, Ruth Hanlon, Margie Stark, Mable Qpaiyeht Ienn 1 St k . f , 1 t ': epane , Virginia Staulfer, Havel Stritesky, Eleanor Womachile Second Row Hilda Nygaard, Milada Rompotl, Bernice Minor, Mildred Good, Anna Grubhoffer, Irma Ainsworth, Minnie Hodgdon, Jennie Lindquist, Alice Meaney, Pearl Rogers Bottom Row Dorothy Differdimr. Ruby Gosnel, Evelyn Forster, Margaret Anderson. Margaret Messinger, Thora Herr, Claudia MeCalley, Helen Fiesler Not in Picture- Everette Bauman, Alvin Bishop, Thomas Clark, Albert Ehl, Cleo Hill, Leola Jack, Ernest Jenkinson, Olga Keiper, Ch' 'l ' K ' ' ' 4 ' - ' ax es nauei, Caiuline Mathews, Evelyn Nemecek, Esther Nievas, Glen Phelps, Mathilda Schirm, Herbert Williams, Richard Zvacek Page Tlzirfyf-three Page Thirty-four l f 2 W , N I N if if V 0 9 N X fy :Y X M X N WWF ....-.. ff KK XJ ,W 4 SOPI-IS M Page Th Sophomores OFFICERS President ................ ..............,........,............. L awrence Hawkins ViceePresident ,.....,.........,. ......,. B ernice Zvacek Secretary-Treasurer ,.,.,.,,A 4,,,,.,,,4,, H arry Kennedy HONOR ROLL Mildred Good Florence Garrison Jennie Lindquist Grace Chapman Donald Pitts Ralph Owen Lillian Jesina Gertrude Rieke The Sophomore class organized soon after entering Grant High. The spirit of the Sophomore class has been the best of any Sophomore class Grant has ever had. The Sophomores have responded greatly to all school activities. There cooperation in athletics, dramatics, chorus, and orchestra has been excel- lent. The Honor Roll proudly displayed the names of eight Sophomores. The Grant County Fair's great success this year was due greatly to the Sophomores. The Sophomore class has proven to be a solid foundation at Grant High this year. Page Thirty-six Top Row Emil lfnltis, Gv'11'gc- Sinkey. Harry Canady, Herbert Schmidt, Robert Morrow, Henry Shipe. Floyd Trimble, Louis Svc-7, Lawrence Hauskins, Otto Carston, Robert Mathes. Theron Smith 'l'hird Row Robert Wieneke, Kenneth Wooden, Shirley Huston. Archie lloudo, Clarence Wilson, Herbert Detlef, Wayne Mos'et, Grant Everhart, Everett VVisely, Loren Remington, Leland Holmquist, Lewis Laxvre.ice, Theodore Tretlny Second Row Donald Pitts, Gemrge Ruby, Archie Torson. Clifford Lyon, Charles Stautfer, Ralph Owen, Leo Sullivan, Earl Iellison, Enzerson. Bishop, Louis Nemecek, Paul Russell, Marvin Wilson Bottom Row Ralph l'aeth, John Snetzler, Milton Petsel, Andrew Jackson, Stanley Davis, Leopold Kucera, Elmer Vick, John Graves, Cecil Looney z t Top Row Dorothy Smith, Louise Skvor, Martha Riske, Elsie Hilton, Libby Jirka, Katherine Lubbock, Lucille Plummer, Alice Morrison, Adeline Haberman, Dorothy Robinson, Florence Garrison, Grace Chap- man, Martha Gearke, Ruth Stoner Third Row Maude Cook, Ocy Miller, Irene Jones, Mable Magnusson, Bernice Zvacek. Zen-etta Peter, Edna Daniels, Lillian Muscle. Eleanor Goodman, Dorothy Edwards, Gertrude Rieke, Lillian Jesina, Dorothy Edgar, Eva Mae Gates Second Row Margaret Harkness, Florence Sylvester, Adeline Whitney, Nora Bishop, Cecil Hoyt, Helga Smith, Hazel Quass, Bernice Butterfield. Helen Ireland, Mildred Lewis, Elizabeth Magee, Elizabeth Schur- er. Margaret MeCune Bottom Row Elva Drake, Gladys Nye, Maude Hall. Rose Lunacek, Edith Sailor, Ada Vedder, Katherine Grubhotler, Iva Hazelton, Elizabeth Klapp, Louise Zuber Ruth Adams Not in Picture Clara Anthony, Lucille Bishop, Wencil Bunion. John Crawford, Bruee Dew, Charles lfaughelty, Donald, Dunn, Lenore Graines, George Galanis, Alma Hensley, Mildred Hornibrook, Frank xomrns y, Alun lxempu, William lxlepat, Joe Kloubec, Bessie lxonicek, Wesley KreJc1. Mildred Lewis. Merrill Lund, Frances Magee, Charlotte Nyere, Stanley Raymond, Russell Schamberger, Merlin Sehrimper, Orhng Smith, Edna Starry, George Svec, Charles Usher Page Thirty-seven Continuation Glasses The continuation classes at Grant have grown from year to year, and they now have a total enrollment of sixty-eight pupils, of this number for- ty-eight are boys and twenty are girls. All the pupils, with the exception of the ex-service men, who have been placed here by the Government, are attending school for two four-hour periods each week in order to meet the law requirements and at the same time hold outside employment. The continuation classes are under the direction of Kathryn L. Brown. The students are so grouped that they do not attend two mornings or two afternoons in succession and in this way the outside work of the pupils is not interferred with so much. The soldiers attend school regularly each day. The work of the pupils is all supervised study, and the groups are small enough to permit Miss Brown to give each pupil all the individual at- tention he needs and in this way more progress is made than could other- wise be accomplished. The fundamentals of education are stressed, mathe- matics, grammar, typewriting, spelling, and related subjects are taught in these classes. Through her association with the pupils and the enthusiasm which Miss Brown is able to work up many of the pupils decide to re-enter regu- lar school work and thus continue their education after attending these classes. She estimates that approximately five per cent of the pupils in the continuation classes are reclaimed in this manner. A novel feature of the continuation work is the study of magazines and newspapers. A very large assortment of the very best publications is always on hand and their reading is always encouraged. Thirty minutes of each class day is always devoted to magazines and current events after reading an article a report is then made before the class. In the collection there is a magazine that will suit everyone. Among them are The Liter- ary Digest, Ladies Home Journal, Popular Mechanics, National Geographic Review, Pathfinder, Outlook, Sports and similar publications. A great deal of the interest of the pupils in the continuation classes is due to Miss Brown. She seems to have a personal interest in each pupil and shows such enthusiasm and interest in the work that those in her classes cannot help but have the same interest. Page Thirty-eight Top Ron' liacldo Spina William Hunter Nicholas Rocos Richard Brousard John Zcnaty Emil Zenatv Andrew Davis ' Lower Row Frank Mr-lsha Dorothy Husak Dorothy Komensky K. L. Brown Helen Jakoubck Freda Plmry Thomas Stack Top Ron' Lester Binko Joe Novotny Harvey Marsh Emil Zenaty John Vosdingh, Jr. John Zcnaty James D. Poleminos Charles Sheriff Marion Randel Albert Krippcnor Lower Row Nicholas Roc-os Christ Georges Lenora Ciha K. L. Brown Mary Novak Frank Miller Thomas Stack Loo German Page Tlzirty-nine ,z-if . Top Rowe Merlin Shrimper. George Svec. William Klepnc, Joe Stepanflc, Cody Evans, Marvin Wilson Frank Kaminsky, William Sipe Middle Row- -John Crawford. Wesley Krejci, Stanley Rayman, Eugene Hedlund. Joe Kloubec, Wencil Burian, Leonard Linquist Bottom Row--Bruce Dew, Karl Sorensen, Harley Simon, Verle Millis. Earnest Jenkinson, Herbert Williams. Glenn Phelps THE MACHINE SHOP The Machine Shop has about twenty-five students enrolled this year. The machin- ist course covers a period of two years, at the end of which time the students who have done satisfactory work will receive trade certificates. Mr. Towner is the instructor in the shop. He has a class in the morning and one in the afternoon. In this shop many small machines and castings are turned out. The students work in the shop with Mr. Towner about half time. In the shop there are many up to date machines installed. Besides the work in the shop the students are required to take a certain amount of related work. Mr. Owen is the instructor in the related work. The Related work consists of mathematics, drawing, English and elective subjects. PATTERN SHOP The pattern shop after being closed several semesters has been reopened this year. Grant has found in Mr. Blakely a very capable instructor in Pattern work. Mr. Blakely was a pattern maker by trade. Already the students have made patterns for many small machines and casting. The boys in the pattern shop are put right to work on different patterns after a few simple exercises. The pattern shop contains many valuable machines all of which are electrically driven. Mr. Blakely has two classes in the pattern shop. There are about thirty-five stu- dents in the course. In the latter part of the semester the pattern shop students move into the foundry to work. HOME ECONOMICS Progress in our Home Economics Department is more noticeable now than it ever has been. The instruction of the Domestic Art classes concerns the fundamentals of everyday life. The instructions that are given in these courses are based on the things that will help the girls the most. - The Domestic Art course consists of making garments ranging from simple aprons to the most difficult and beautiful party dresses, the material of these garments vary- ing from plain cotton to the finest of silks. The girls enrolled in this department also take up costume designing, the study of textiles, hygiene of clothing, economics of dress and the care and repair of clothing. The Millinery Department is one of the most interesting in the school. Here we find the girls constructing fancy straw or ribbon bonnets and remodeling old ones. Trim- ming the hats includes the making of feather articles, and flower or ribbon designs. The girls make fall and spring hats, including summer sport models. Interior decora- tion is also brought out especially in this branch. Many pretty lamp shades of cloth or wall paper are made, also articles with wax decorations. The classes are overfilled and many women take advantage of this opportunity which is given them at Grant. Page Forty M Jx my IV .fyfgh :-'Il' ., . ,.,ii if, .5 i n ?::f.yy.gfz q'-.14-Z:-Z. 1.31. 'we-'fu my HW-v'f'-511-fAw.-f.f5,14,maZ1 W'-51' ,f:.a:',: z.,-A21 ni K L pw 1 f.,,sq-2.5, 4,gg94,, , Q A, 'P 'V ' '- ' M ,. ,,c, ,,, ,,,,im:..yL I, f M ,V , ..., I Q2 , , of, 4K'f4'f ' f wif, Y JT-l?'- , f7P1q,' 'WWG K' '2.f.fff wvL?,aW5'issffffp511f'l ' 'JM mmf,-Q4..A ,lm . ,f ., , V, . AmJ7Mg3,6i,5q,.' ,N ,. ,Wim- -ff. ,. , F am, .- , .K 3 VT 4. wa ' -5.4, M h -.ay fm. ,V f gg,-I F:lI1'i-5 3, .r Y ww. Q'.qQg:'i-,.2Ti:.?,T1,? V 7 . 1,351-3 ,MQW .wr A Q. -i, , ff -. 561.1 ,, ' .- 41, .I 1' , ? 2 U , ,,1.', L -131.-Afqlx , 'Q , Zi! 4 Kjggy' ' 'H - fwi.. Q-,,, - , - , Qs , ,z , 1 2 .' ,,f, , ,N,, , ,,..:q v , ,.-,, , Ylikv:4,,. ,wamzwfw . -M. A wr. FACULTY ADVISOR f, .wiv , f Tiff? T A gssocmren sono N ' ' ATHCETICS SENIOR EDITOR ATHkEaflCS n' iq, . W 2 x 'f A Q up I ,fif . 'HUMOR '--' X-. L , A f . H ISTORIANA ,PHOTDORA PH E ra R BUSUN ESS .Uk soca svY Eamon Ab' 'F5AN DRAMANG- Eamon Page Forty one Green ano CBoIo iBook of llbroverbs Realizing that the Book of Proverbs in the Bible was formulated on the principle that every individual should have a proverb peculiarly adapt- ed to his character, the Annual Board have followed this wise example by adapting peculiar proverbs to just such people. Ella Hansen-A good name is rather to be chosen than great riches, and loving favor rather than silver or gold. Mildred Sundberg--A merry heart doeth good like a medicine. Walter Bishop-The kisses of an enemy are deceitful. Evelyn Bednar-Before honor is humility. Milvoy Benesh-For men to seek their own glory is not glory. Virgil Minor-Even a fool when he holdeth his peace is counted wise. Carl Lundquist-He that is merry of heart has a continual feast. Paula Maas--Hell and destruction are never full, so the eyes of men are nev- er satisfied. Genieve Newman-If sinners entice thee, consent thou not. Henrietta Jelinek--Who can find a good woman? For her price is above rubies. Viola Hiland-Favor is deceitful and beauty is vain. Earl Rieke-He becometh poor that dealeth with a slack hand, but the hand of the diligent maketh rich. Frederick Baker-Go from the presence of the foolish man, when thou pre- ceivest not in him the looks of knowledge. Edward Bauman-He that loveth pleasure shall be a poor man, but he that loveth wine and oil shall not be rich. John Vaughn-He that is slow to anger is greater than the mighty. Lucille Milligan-The memory of the just is blessed. Curtis Wooden-When the goods are increased, they are increased that eat them. Ralph Bachman-A man of understanding holdeth his peace. Anna Magnusson-A virtuous woman is a crown to her husband. Robert Ure-A fool's wrath is presently known, but a prudent man cover- eth shame. Esther Donnon-The upright shall dwell in the land, and the perfect shall remain there. Merlin Owen-Let another man praise thee, not thine own mouth. William Meaney-A wise son maketh a glad father, but a foolish son is the heaviness of his mother. Olive Pritchard-A false balance is abomination to the Lord, but a just weight is His delight. Continued on page 78 Page Forty-two GRANT BI-WEEKLY will scnool srmn Vol. X GRANT HIGH SCHOOL, CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA No. 10 GRANT BI-WEEKLY HAS SUCCESSFUL YEAR COMPETENT STAFFS GUIDE BI-WEEKLY 'Hi IST SEMESTER 532211-3:-52t:..?,ess3:x:.221:22 HONOR ROLL STUDENTS' SCHOOL Assistant AdO Managers- Grant's Honor Roll is made UD Jerome Reid. Arthur Naibert of students whose grades average Eugene VVhibe 2ND SEMESTER Editor-in-Chief, Cliff Chapman Ad Manager, Eugene White Assistant Ad Manager, Harry Wilson GRANT'S ANNUAL COUNTY FAIR GOES OVER BIG Did you attend the Coun- qn ty Fair . I'll say I did. Wasn't it great? The best fair Grant has ever put on. These were some of the heart-felt remarks made by students, Monday following the County Fair. Everyone was completely satisfied with the success of the affair. The results were not only good financially, but it afforded a best time of your life entertainment for those attending. Allured by the attractive- ness of lolly-pop stands, and side-shows many people spent their last cent enjoying them- selves and having a real hearty laugh. Ruf. Zvacek, senior and former captain, leads the Grant team in scoring. He made eleven touchdowns for the Green and Gold. D. Zva- cek comes a close second with nine touchdovims, and eight points after touchdown for a total of 62 points. Skelly has a total of 37 points, consist- ing of five touchdowns and seven points after. Farley contributed a lone counter in the final game. 901W or above. The following is the list of Honor Roll students for the first semester. SENIORS Paula Maas Earl Rieke Jerome Reid Genevieve Newman Anna Magnusson Pearl Glessner Herman Stark . Clifford Chapman Florence Usher Carl Lundquist Viola Hiland Ralph Bachman JUNIORS Claudia McCalley Virginia Stauffer Nellie June Sadie Perry Pearl Rogers Henry Hansen Mathilda Schirm Carl Baumhoefner Leonard Linquist Mary Rozek Pauline Harger SOPHOMORES Mildred Good Jennie Lindquist Donald Pitts Lillian Jesina Gertrude Rieke Florence Garrison Grace Chapman Ralph Owen THIRD ANNUAL ALUMNI DANCE The third annual Alumni Dance was held in the gym Friday even- ing, December 21, 1923. The festivities were opened by a basketball game between the Grant quintet and alumni. The Grant five easily defeated the alumni, the final score being 0 to0. After the game a short program was held in the auditorium. The numbers on the program were: The alumni speech given by Miss Marjorie Churchill, a piano solo by Claudia McCauley, a vocal solo by Park Parks. After this very enjoyable pro- gram, dancing was held in the gym. The gym was very tastefully decorated in the school colors, and wafers and punch were served dur- ing the dances. This was the most successful Alumni Night ever held at Grant. It was estimated that over 100 alumni were here. BI-WEEKLY PLATFORM 1. The furtherance of a better school and a better community. 2. The advancement of an optimistic spirit among all members of the school. 3. Discouragement of all Knockers The Grant Bi-Weekly through its news stories and editorials en- deavors to arouse the school spirit of the student body and promote all school activities. The paper is published by the Newswriting Class and is handled. as nearly as possible, in every de- tail like a larger newspaper. For each issue an editor is appointed from the class, the Editor-in-Chief with the Faculty Advisor, Mr. Gorman, supervising the editing, the rest of the class acting as re- porters. CYRENUS B. COLE HEARD BY GRANT STUDENTS On Tuesday, October 2, at 11:00 a. m., Congressman Cyrenus B. Cole, in an as- sembly before the students of Grant school, gave a very in- teresting talk on Alaska. As one of a committee sent to Alaska by congress to investi- gate the Alaskan railroad, he is very well fitted to speak on the conditions of Alaska at the present time. In his talk he told very vividly of the wonders of Alaskan scenery, as seen in the light of the midnight sun. It is his idea that American travelers would see more and better examples of nature's wonders if they were to go to Alaska rather than to Europe. Page Forty-three Eltbletic JBoarb y . Curtis Wooden Mr. Gorman Mr. Couch Couch Monilaw Mr. Towner Thora Herr Miss McCleave Miss Schoonover Miss Wolfe Grant's Athletic Board has been in existence two years this spring. The board consists of nine members, seven of whom are teachers elected by the Faculty to serve on the board for the school year, and two of whom are elected by the student body to represent it. The purpose of the organization is to further, promote, and regulate all the athletic activities of the school, except the coaching of the teams, which is left entirely in the coach's hands. The meetings of the board are held regularly every two weeks, and occasionally at other times. The Athletic Board has been of great assistance to Grant in attaining her present status in athletics. As all the athletics are under its control, more can be accomplished as the work is well organized and planned so that it brings good results. The nature of the work which it strives to accomplish does not require that it be given great publicity, but the school reaps all the benefits of its accomplishments, namely, making the success of athletics possible at Grant. May the Athletic Board continue to exist in the future, being satisfied, as in the past, with the knowledge of work well done rather than the poss- ible praise and honor at the hands of the institution which it faithfully serves. Page Forty-four IC sp In looking over the reviews of athletic events which took place this past year, there is one outstanding factg that is, that athletics have pro- gressed more in this year than ever before. In football, an almost unequalled record was made. In basketball, while not so successful as foot- ball, the team made a very consistent and creditable showing all year. The track season, to date, has also been very successful. These successful sea- sons have done much to gain renown for Grant, so that now it is a rival to be feared by almost any school in the state in any branch of sport in which it competes. While a great deal of credit for this is due to the coach and students, the boys have an organization which has helped, very much. It is called the Boys' Athletic Association. Its purpose is better men through better athletics. In order for a boy to be a member, he must either have won a letter in some branch of sport, or have taken part in athletics and been voted in. But we must not forget what the girls have done for Grant athletics. Early in the fall a baseball tournament of 32 games was played. This tour- nament was won by the Seventh Hour Class, captained by Evelyn Forster. The next activity the girls took up was basketball. They arranged and played an eleven game tournament. This tournament was won by the Sec- ond Hour Class, captained by Helen Marsden. Next came the volley ball tournament. This was won by the Second Hour Class, captained by Louise Zuber. This class won the school championship and also defeated the class champions of Washington High School. Then an all-star team was picked, but they were defeated by a team of Washington all-stars. The girls are also organizing a track team and planning a track meet to be held in the near future. The girls also have an Athletic Association. It was organized for the purpose of improving girls' athletics. This girls' association is sponsored by Miss McCleave, their instructor. Miss McCleave is a very able instruc- tor, which fact is proven by the success the girls have had in all their ath- letic activities. She is well liked by the student body and knows how to handle the girls. During the middle part of the school year, something new was intro- duced. It was student representation on the Athletic Board. By a vote of the whole student body, Thora Herr was chosen girls' representative and Curtis Wooden was chosen to represent the boys. Page Forty-five COACH MONILAW In Mr. Monilaw, Grant has an ideal coach, as he not only knows the technic of the game but he knows how to handle fellows. This tact- ful manner is a great asset to him both on the football field and in the gym. It would be a hard job to find a better man to establish foot- ball at Grant. He is a friend of all the fellows and he has no favorites on any of his teams, while he sees that every man gets a square deal. Last year, Coach Monilaw for his first year obtained very good results at Grant in all branches of athletic activities. But his success this year in producing strong teams in athletics is far greater than last year. The past season established Mr. Monilaw's success as a Coach. He trained, worked, ar- gued, pleaded, and prayed with the squad, and we all know with what results. The school is proud of its coach. MISS MCCLEAVE Miss Ida McCleave came to Grant in the fall of 1923 from Douglas, Arizona, where she taught the preceding year. She attended Bat- tle Creek Normal School of Physical Training at Battle Creek, Michigan, and also attended the Chicago Normal School. Under the direction of Miss McCleave, girls' athletics have rapidly improved. Here- tofore there had been only a Captain ball team but under the supervision of Miss McCleave, Track, Basketball, Volley ball, and Soccer have been introduced. Miss McCleave also has been doing much in physical training work. The girls presented pyramids at the Northeastern Iowa Teachers' Association and their work was acclaimed the best pyramid building ever seen in Cedar Rap- ids. Also the Swedish drill presented at Roose- velt Junior High School showed Miss Mc- Cleave's ability to instruct girls. Miss McCleave founded the Girls' Athletic Association which has proved to be a decided success. In Miss McCleave, Grant has an ideal gym- nasium teacher and girls' coach and we hope to have her back next year to carry on the excel- lent work she has accomplished this year. Page Forty-six CAPTAINS CAPTAIN EHL Football, '23 Captain Ehl is a member of the Junior class. He proved to be a good captain and lead the football team through a very successful season. He will be back for the team next SGZSOH. CAPTAIN FARLEY Track, '24 Captain Farley is a member of the Senior class and is piloting his second track team. Farley is an all round athlete and his loss will be keenly felt by the teams next year. CAPTAIN SKELLY Basketball, '24 Captain Skelly lead his cagers through one of Grant's most victor- ious seasons. Skelly is liked by all the fellows and put plenty of fight in the team. He is a member of the Junior class and will be back to take his part next year. Page Fort U seven ,i N, Xl F . iiqgv D Q I N iii, , I JN, MQ, A . W L l H K Football this year attained a height of success which can little be im- proved upon. Although this was but the second year of football in Grant, the team made a record of which the school is justly proud. That record is that the team went through the season without a defeat. The only dark spot on record was one of those mutually unsatisfactory 0 to 0 ties with Manchester. Financially, the season was not such a huge success, but the record gave the school a name and aroused the interest of the public. With these two things gained, the financial end will take care of itself in the future. Through the courtesy of Miss Swem, Principal of the Roosevelt Junior High, and Mr. Deamer, Superintendent of Schools, the squad was given the use of the Roosevelt Athletic Field and also a dressing room in the Roose- velt building. Coach Monilaw issued a call for candidates the first day of school and about thirty responded, but this number dwindled down until barely twen- ty men came out regularly. This made regular scrimmage diiiicult. After about three weeks of intensive training, the team journeyed to Walker and handed the Walkerites the short end of a 26 to 6 score. The following week came the game with Manchester, and there both teams battled to a scoreless tie, probable due to the fact that the field was a sea of mud. The next week Grant played West Branch and won by a score of 13 to 7. This was a very slow and ragged game. Just one week later came the big game of the season. This was the first game of any kind that any Grant team had ever played with an out- of-state school g it was also the first home game of the season. This game was with Savanna, Illinois. It was reported that this was a very strong team, but the Grant gridmen hit their real stride in this game and tri- umphed over Savanna by a score of 41 to 7. The next game was on Friday of the following week with Monticello. This was another home game. Some idea of the great improvement in Grant's girdiron attainments may be gained when it is recalled that last year Monticello romped over Grant with a 101 to 0 score, while this year Grant beat them 26 to 0. Page Forty-eight The next game was the following Friday with Belle Plaine. The Grant gridmen won 19 to 0, but they did not show any of their true form. The next week the last home game was played with Marengo, result- ing in a final score of 14 to 0 in Grant's favor. Then came another out of town game with Traer. The Grant team played as well in this game as in the Savanna game, but a muddy field, from which the snow had to be shoveled before the game was played, pre- vented the Grant men from running up a high score and so the game ended 26 to 0 in Grant's favor. Then, on Thanksgiving day came the last game of the season. It was with North English, there. It was the last game for a good share of the men on the good old Gold and Green squad. And every graduating player played as never before. It was indeed a thrilling sight to see the team line up for the kickoff, while the falling snow made a background for the color scheme. Between the third and fourth quarters most of the team were in tears, but it seemed those tears added to the fighting spirit of the team, and so this remarkable football season ended with a 7 to 2 victory over North English. 'Q- Top Row Arthur Skelley Clarence Carter Ford Shoudy Lyle Jones Lloyd Harpcr Richard Zvacek Arthur Naibert George Clifford Coach Morilaw Middle Row Rufus Zvacek Earl Farley William Meaney Carl Lundquist Robert Ure Gilbert Mason Harry Hinkley Bottom Row Harry Wilson I Virgil Minor Capt. Ehl Bruce Clauson Lumir Dytrt MQIVUI Th0IT1PS0I1 Curtis Wooden Page F07'ljl-7I'Il'Ht' , C:5l7Q'7 1 Xfeva Z D WKQ' ' 435 ' IAXC ilu, f I as , fl, J 7 ' if inf! I AL' gr-wt, -Grant's outlook for a strong quintet for the season of 1924 was very bright as Coach Monilaw had seven veterans from last year about which to build his team. There was only one regular berth to be filled as Captain Skelly, Dick -Zvacek, Rufus Zvacek, :iijnd Jolhn Vaughn, regulars from last year were among 'the candidates to report on ecem er 8. . As practice continued, several new aspirants began to show their worth and pressed the veterans for regular berths. Captain Skelly showed up well at forward, while Earl Farley proved himself worthy of being a running mate to Rufus Zvacek as a guard, and John Vaughn also proved to be one of our mainstays at the forward position. Car- ter and Harper, both forward candidates also crowded the other candidates hard for a position. These boys supported the bulk of the burden and brought Grant through a very successful season. But Lundquist, Shoudy, and Malecek also helped, as they offered strong opposition in scrimmage and when substituted into the game they played very we . Grant got a good start by winning her first game from Coggon. After two weeks of practice, University High suffered defeat at the hands of Grant by a score of 16 to 12. This increased the prospects for a winning team as we were defeated once by University High last year. , Grant, having obtained a promising start toward a good season, was encouraged, and Marion was also administered a walloping in an over-time battle to the tune of 24 to 22. ' On January 19, Grant journeyed to Mt. Vernon, where Mt. Vernon was handed a defeat by a score of 18 to 9. A large group of Grant students accompanied the team and helped very much with their support. During the following week, both Tipton and Marion suffered defeat at the hands of Grant. Tipton was defeated in a hard fought game by'a score of 20 to 14, while Marion was defeated in a return game 18 to 6. On February 1, Grant played her first out-of-state game, which was played at Savanna, Illinois. This game was a close, clean game in which Grant in the closing moments play won by three free tosses with a score of 13 to 10. Our team was given the credit of being one of the cleanest teams that ever played' at Savanna. One week later Grant set out to win its seventh straight victory by defeating Man- chester. This game was a close, hard game, and was in Manchester's favor until the closing moments, when Grant nosed her out by a scoreof 18 to' 17. On February 15, Grant suffered her first defeat of the season at the hands of Iowa City. One-third of the student body journeyed to Iowa City to 'see this game, in which Grant was defeated by University High 11 to 9. Although the defeat marred our record, which had been clear before this game, Grant took its defeat as a good loser. Many students enjoyed the mixer given at Iowa City, after the game. Two weeks later Grant showed good form in defeating Coggon and Springville, Grant defeating Coggon for the second time of theseason by, a score of 23 to 14. Two days later our boys defeated Springville, winners of the 'Lenox College Tournament, by a score of 21 to 13. . - Grant reached the finals in the pre-district tournment, but lost to Washington by a very slight margin. In the first game of the tournament, Grant met Kenwood Park, wliich was defeated in a loosely played game by a score of 26 to 10. Page Fifty I Grant was next pitted against Alburnette for the second game of the tourney. Al- burnette put up a very strong opposition in this game, as the first half ended 13 to 11 in Grant's favor. But in the last half Grant pepped up a bit, and the game ended 25 to 17 with the score in Grant's favor. Winning from Alburnette placed Grant in the semi-finals, with Wheatland being the next in line for Grant to defeat before meeting Washington. Wheatland before the tournament had won twelve straight games from very strong teams over the state and was considered a sure finalist of the tourney. But Grant in very good form showed Wheatland her first defeat of the season. The final score of this game was 24 to 5, and Wheatland was held to only one field goal, the other counters being free throws. The sentiment over the city before the tournament for a game between Washing- ton and Grant had run very high. Now they were to meet to decide who should be the winner-of the pre-district tournament. Although defeated in the finals last year by a large margin, Grant was conceded an equal chance of winning. The game started as though it was sure victory for Washington as the first half ended 11 to 3 in favor of Washington. Grant came back very strong in the second half and outplayed and outscored 'Washington in field goals. Although we outscored them in the second half, Washington had obtained a large enough lead in the first half to emerge by a 22 to 20 victory. There were four former Grant players on the Washington squad, two of whom were regulars. The attendance at this game was excellent and provided many thrills for the spectators. A BASKET BALL TEAM 'Q Top Row Frank Malecek James Fitzpatrick Lloyd Harper John Vaughn Carl Lundquist ll f' Q Bottom Row Rufus Zvacek 1 Clarence Carter Capt. Skelley Coach Monilaw Earl Farley 'Q , Richard Zvacek Page Idiflyf-ulw Vx I X -' I N ' iiii i k liidi. We : link X, f X 7 KX ' .2 dhidi ,, ., TRACK, 1923 Last year was really the first season of Track at Grant, although there was one meet held the year before. There were sixteen men who reported when Coach Monilaw issued his call for Track. Those who reported and were faithful throughout the season were as follows: Capt. Vaughn, Rufus Zvacek, Dick Zvacek, Meaney, Ehl, Farley, Sisler, White, Hoppe, and Kerns. Grant participated in three track meets during the season. They were the following meets: Iowa Outdoor, Anamosa, and Cedar Falls. At Iowa City, Grant failed to place in any events entered into, as the competition here was very strong. Grant attended this meet more for the experience than the garnering of points. In the second meet of the season which was held at Anamosa, Grant placed second with thirty-five C351 points. The winner of this meet was not known until the final event of the meet, which was the One Mile Relay. Grant had run very close with Marion throughout the entire meet and both were tied before the One Mile Relay. Marion won the event, in which Grant placed second, thereby giving Marion the meet. The final meet of the season was the Cedar Falls meet, at which Grant obtained eleven points. Rufus Zvacek placed second in the Pole Vault by clearing the bar at eleven C113 feet., six 161 inches which was a higher mark than the official state record. Dick Zvacek won a first in the High Jump after clearing the mark of five Q55 feet seven Q75 inches. Karl Hoppe was responsible for the remainder of our points as he placed second in the Mile Run. Page Fifty-two TRACK, 1924 After having a very good season in Track last year, prospects for a much better season this year were bright, as only three men were lost through graduation, while several promising candidates were among those who responded to Coach Monilaw's call for Track on February first. The first meet of the season was the Iowa Indoor Meet at Iowa City, February twenty-second. Grant with a squad of six men, placed third with fifteen points. The men who made the trip were Capt. Farley, William Meaney, Eugene White, Rufus Zvacek, Dick Zvacek, and Albert Ehl. The events entered were as follows: 440 yard dash, Medley Relay, Running Broad Jump, Shot Put, High Jump, Pole Vault. The point winners were Rufus Zvacek, Dick Zvacek, and William Meaney. Rufus Zvacek achieved a first in the Pole Vault by making a new record of ten feet, ten inches, while William Meaney placed second in the 440 yard dash. Dick Zvacek placed in the following events: High Jump, first place, Shot Put, third place, Running Broad Jump, third place. As the Annual goes to press before any more meets will be held, it is necessary to give only the remaining Track Programs. April 28-Inter Class Meet May 3-Home Invitation May 10-Ames Meet May 24-Anamosa Meet June 4-Cedar Falls Meet V l Top Row William Meaney Capt. Farley Lyle Jones Lloyd Harper Virgil Minor Richard Zvacek Robert Ure Proctor Rutan Middle Row Edwin Jones Milton Petsel Eugene White Clifford Chapman Claire Bruce Leopold Kucera John Crawford Bottom Row Arthur Skelley Frank Malecek John Vaughn Coach Monilaw Henry Shipe A Rufus Zvacek Theron Smith ' Page Fifty-three Girlsflill up GIRLS BASEBALL At the beginning of the school term in September, Miss McCleave be- gan coaching the girls in Indoor Baseball. After drilling the girls for a few weeks, teams were chosen from the four gym classes and a tournament was played. T The Second Hour and the Seventh Hour ran up in the Hnals. The Second Hour was expected to win as they had won every preceding game by a large score. But to the surprise of all, they went down to defeat at the hands of the Seventh Hour team. The baseball tournament was very interesting and some exciting games were played. The girls on the winning team received letters. The members of the team are as follows: Capt. Evelyn Forster, Thora Herr, Eleanor Woma- chile, Hazel Stritesky, Cleo Hill, Clara Anthony, Ruby Long, Lillian Jesina, and Zereta Peters. Top Row Annie Baldwin Cleo Hill Miss McCleave Thora Herr Katherine Grubhotfer Lillian Jesina Bottom Row llazcl Stritesky Clara Anthony Evelyn Forster Eleanor Womacliile Ruby Long Zeretta Peter Page I ij'ty-four GIRLS BASKETBALL After a successful season of baseball, Miss McCleave called togethei all girls interested in basketball. About forty girls responded. Many of the girls didn't know the fundamentals of the game, so Miss McCleave explained the game-to them and began practicing at once. After three weeks of drilling the girls on team work, passes, and cor- rect forms of shooting, she then chose four teams from the different classes. I The teams and their captains were as follows: II Hour -Green But Great Helen Marsden fob III Hour True Blue Fighters Virginia Stauffer ich VI Hour Gold Diggers Margaret Messenger feb VII Hour Danger Thora Herr fcj A tournament was staged on the elimination basis and sixteen games were played. By winning all the games they played, the second hour G. B. G.'s won the tournament and were awarded letters. . The members of the team were as follows: Ruby Gosnell, Claudia Mc- Calley, Helen Marsden, Evelyn Forster, Margaret Anderson, Alice Meany, Irms Ainsworth, and Leola Jack. ' ' After the tournament Miss McCleave picked two all star teams and had them play against each other. The players were: In Claudia McCalley ....,........... ,..,.., F ,..,...,............,......,...,.... R uby Gosnell Helen Marsden .......... .....,..,. F ,,...,.......,,......,....,...,. Zereta Peters Evelyn Forster .,,. ,......... C .......,.......,, Margaret Anderson Irma Ainsworth ....,..,. . ..... G ...,....,.,..,...... Eleanor Womachile Bernice Butterfield .. ,..... ........ G . .............,, Margaret Messenger Alice Meaney Irma Ainsworth Miss McCleave Margaret Anderson Claudia McCalley 7 Ruby Gosnel Helen Marsden Page Fifty-jivc The girls' pyramid team consists ol' twenty-six regulars and three substitutes, The girls worked hard to perfect their drill and it has been a great success. Their first appearance was at the new Benjamin Franklin Junior High, Here they took part in a pro- gram given for the entertainment of the Northeastern Iowa State Teachers' Association. The girls made five different pyramids and every one ol' them was presented without a mishap. Many who saw their stunt said it was the best ot' its kind that they had ever seen presented hy high school girls. On April 24, the girls again appeared before the public at Roosevelt Junior High, There they success fully repeated their pyramid stunt and also gave a German ralisthenir drill. This was the first time the drill was ever given in public and it met with huge success. V These stunts proved that the girls of Grant are no molly-coddles' and that they typify the real Amer- ican gir . Top Row- Mable Magnusson, Lucille Plummer, Zeretta Peter, Gertrude Rieke, Esther Dunn:-in Middle Row Helen Fiesler, Edna Starry, Thora Herr, Helen Ireland Bottom Row Bernice Butterfield. Clara Anthony Top Row- Jennie Lindquist, Miss McCleave, Frances Magee, Eleanor Womachile Bottom Row -Margaret Messenger, Louise Zuber, Evelyn Forster Page Fiftyfsia: . ll f FQ 5 V Wim X I l N 'L . n , A-'iff 009196 u l I ' A ' ' 1 X f I Ki 1-f 1 X 1 f ' 'E' I 1 - V 1 xi 7,-?-7T T?TIT' -T' 4- - -gg I -1 is-I f i' r Y Y i An enviable record has been made in the past year by Grant societies. A great deal of advancement has been made through marked improvement in development and by the organization of several new societies. A cooperative spirit has been shown by all members and advisors. In this way greater progress has been made possible and the various activi- ties of the societies proved beneficial. The societies have grown in size as well as in number and interest. The membership of various clubs has been greatly increased. As a result, a larger part of the student body is iniiuential in carrying on the societies' work. Two of the oldest and most active clubs are those connected with the Christian Associations. The Hi Y and A. D. T. clubs have been very bene- ficial in Grant, with an ennobling purpose which results in high standards. The Radio Club members have shown a deep interest in their work. A great deal of time has been devoted, resulting in very entertaining and instructive information. - Dramatics have been made possible largely through the work of the Gamma Delta Sigma society. This society has noticeably increased in membership because of the greater interest being taken in this splendid work. The influence of the society is of great value in the school, home, and community. Kappa Beta, the debating society, has not been as active as when first organized but some good work has been accomplished and with reorganiza- tion another year will be able to contribute a great deal to the school. Much enthusiasm is being shown in the work of the newly organized Nature Club. Valuable information is gained by means of field trips, re- ports on special topics and a general study by observation of nature. The introduction of this society is to be highly commended because of the plea- sure and real benefit gained. The splendid record of the Grant athletic teams has been made possi- ble, to a certain extent, by the Athletic society. Athletics are promoted through its efforts and the possibility of membership acts as an incentive for the athletes. Girls' Athletics have been especially improved the past year, through earnest, hard work on the part of the girls and their instructor. A well organized Girls' Athletic Association has been established which endeav- ors to create possibilities for healthy recreation. Page Fifty-seven El. E. U. Society The letters A. D. T. are derived from the French words Amis de Tous, meaning Friends of All. It is a branch of the Girl Reserve club of the Y. W. C. A. V The purpose of the society is, To promote good-fellowship in school, home, and community and to find and know our Great Friend, Jesus Christ. . Meetings are held twice a month and many interesting people such as Miss Emma Knauss, a Girl Reserve secretary from National Headquarters at New York City, and Miss Ruth Sheldon, Y. W. C. A. Secretary in South America, have been our speakers. . , A program is made out and at the Summer Conference at Lake Oko- boji, this program is handed in and tested by a Measuring Rod. If it measures up, the society receives' a Certificate of Recognition as being a True Girl Reserve Club. Our Society has two such certificates. The dele- gates who were sent to Conference last year were Mildred Sundberg and Elsie Jiruska. . . 1 Outside of the regular meetings many social activities are enjoyed by the girls, such as parties, hikes, and the annual Picnic and Launch Party at High Rock. . 4 , Annually the Girl Reserves have a Mothers' Week. The Grant A. D. T. kept this week by having each girl do something out of the ordinary each day for her mother. A regular meeting was held, to which all the mothers were invited to visit and see how the meetings were conducted. The meeting was followed by a tea, so that the mothers could become ac- quainted with each other. 4 The club has more than doubled its membership, and we believe a large part of this is due to our splendid Faculty Advisors, Miss Terrill and Miss Paul. Page Fifty-eight OFFICERS Pfrggidgizf ,,,,,,,,,,A,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,A,,A,A.. ...............A...... M i ldred Suhdbefg ViC6-P7'f?Slid6'l'llf . .... A .,.,,.. M ary Magnusson S957-efafry ,,,,,,,,,,, H ....,...,..AA., ElSi6 JlI'LlSk2L Ty'-gagfyfey' -wv,,,,,AA,A,,AAA,A,A,,,,A,AAA AA,AA,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,,,,...,,,,,,,.,,,..,,,,,,,.... E lla Hansen Clzafirnzafiz, of Committees Membership ,,.,,, ,.,.,,,..,.,.,.V..,.......,,.....,....,...............,..., M ary Magnusson Social ,,,,,,,,,, ,,.,,,,,,, ..........,...,.. D O I'iS WiHH6 Program ,,,,,A,,,,, ..,.,... Anna Mag'Hl1SSOI1 Social Service o,,oo,oo,,oo is ,o.,...,o ,D ,,.....,oo.........w......,.....o,o.o Paula M3215 Publicity ,A,,oooooooooo oo,oooooo,oooooooooo ooo,o ,,,,, ,,,o D , D ,,.,,ooooo ...,,.oo.ooo H e l en Marsden Faculty z4dfUtS0'I'S ...... Miss Olive Terrill, Miss Mary E. Paul Colors-Blue and White MEMBERS Top Row Emma Rozek Dorothy Edgar Lucille Plummer Ruth Chapman Bernice Minor Dorothy Robbins Irma Ainsworth Minnie Hodgdon Margaret Messinger Virginia Stauifer Mary Rozek Hazel Stritesky Bernice Zvacek Dorothy Robinson Mildred Lewis Katherine Grubhoifer Third Row Collete Iseminger Alice Meaney Faye Oliver Alma Hemsky Blanche Peters Lillian Jesina Dorothy Edwards Eleanor Womichile Elizabeth Klapp Mabel Magnusson Zeretta Peter Florence Garrison Gertrude Reike Helen Fiesler Second Row June Brundage Ruth Hanlon Olive Pritchard Anna Magnusson Claudia McCalley 'l'hora Herr Edith Saylor Ada Vedder Margaret Anderson Evelyn Forester Marguerite Harkness Evelyn Bednar Esther Donnan Ruth Stoner Helen Marsden Bottom Row Dorothy Gillispie Bessie Garrison Paula Maas Florence Usher Miss Paul Miss 'Ferrill Mary Magnusson Ella Hansen Elsie Jiruska Mildred Sundberg Henrietta Jelinek Not in Picture Ruth Adams Ruby Gosnel Anna Grubhoffer Jennie Lindquist Bernadine Smith Lenora Gaines Doris Winne Page Fifty-nine THis1l2 The Hi-Y club, a branch of the Y. M. C. A. which was reorganized in 1922, has progressed rapidly in both membership and work accomplished during the past year. The society's purpose is: To create by example, to maintain by prac- tice, to extend by perseverance, throughout high school and community, high standards of Christian character. The greatest aim of this society is: To be of service to its school and community and to create, maintain and extend a clean life, athletics and scholarship in school, and the applica- tion of Christian principles to every day life. The club holds its regular meetings every other Tuesday night at the Y. M. C. A. Supper is served at each meeting and the club then has Bible study, led by Prof. Bryant of Coe College. An A. D. T. Hi-Y football banquet was held December 12, 1923, to show the school's appreciation of the work which Grant's football team has done. This banquet was very much appreciated by the boys of the team. Grant School was well represented at the Older Boy's Conference held at Muscatine, Iowa, in December. The delegates were Jerome Reid, Julius Pityer, Ralph Bachman, Eugene White, William Meaney, Harry Hinkley and David Hindenach. . The Grant Hi-Y club has fulfilled the purpose of the organization by creating a high' standard of Christian character. The club members hope to do more good work in the co-ming year by helping those about them. Page Sixty HI-Y OFFICERS President .,..A .. A..A r irrr AA. . H arry Hinkley Vice-President ,, , ,, ,,. ....... Albert Ehl Secretary .,.... . .. .,. E ugene White Treasurer ..,.,. , ,. ,,,,,,.,,.,......,....................,,.....,,.AA.,.,. ... .........., E arl Rieke Committee Chairmcin Service ,,,,,, e,eee eeeeee,,e,. ,....... t....................,w....,...e..e,w.. W i l l iam Meaney Program ......ee,...ee,,,ew..... .,.....ee .,.tte..,A.e..,,ee P a rke De V. Parks Membership ........t,te,..... eeee,,ee,,..ee,,.e.,.eee,,.e.,. ...........e, J o hn Vaughn Faculty Advisors .e,eeeiee eeeeieee.,t H . C. Couch, Harold Monilaw Y. M. C. A. Advisor ,,....e,..ee...ti,..i,....i t.,eieeteeeeeew,,,,,,eeeee R obert Tindell Purpose: To create, maiiitauin and extend throughout the school and eomrnimity high standards of Christian character. MEMBERS Top Row Ricahrd Henecke George Chiverton Carl Lundquist Henry Hansen George Hajny Curtis Wooden Lloyd Hrdlicka David Hindenach Arthur Skelley Wendel Couscr Third Row Harry Wilson Bruce Clauson Carl Baumhofner VVilliam Meaney James Fitzpatrick Fred Shoudy Marvin DeWitt Wesley Kubic Park Parks Julius Pityer Seeoml Row Clarence Carter John Vaughn Eugene White Carol Crowell Gilbert Mason Rufus Zvacek Arthur Niabert Harold Chehak Melvin Thompson Milvoy Benish Richard Prochaska Bottom Row Ralph Bachman Wesley Benish Frank Malecek Mr. Monilaw Harry Hinkley Robert Ure Merlin Owen Lloyd Harper Earl Rieke Not in Picture Edward Bauman Alvin Bishop Walter Bishop George Clifford William Chadima Albert Ehl Earl Farley Earnest Jenkinson Lovell Myers Harry Morrison Jerome Reid VVessling Tisher Herman Stark John Kinrade Cliiford Chapman Page Sixty-one Gamma Delta Sigma The purpose of the Gamma Delta society is to promote better drama and fellowship in school, community and home. During the past year's work this purpose has been successfully fulfilled. The meetings which are held on alternate Mondays in the school audi- torium, are made interesting by talks by Miss Chapin and members' of the club. Little programs and plays are also planned and given by the mem- bers of the club. Every high class drama which was brought to the city during the win- ter was attended by the society in a body. Every member of the society also enjoyed the social meetings which were held frequently. There was an open meeting held in December, to which each member brought a gift to send to the poor for Christmas. The society has aided greatly in pre- senting several plays during the past year. A large number of new members was taken into the society this year, making it by far the largest and most active club in the school. Miss Chapin, the faculty advisor, has devoted a large share of her time in improving the work of the society and promoting interest in dra- matics. The members who leave in June regret that they must go, but hope that the club will constantly increase in members and good work. Page Sixty-two OFFICERS President ...,.. ,,... , ,, .. ., ........,.,Y ,,.......,A, .Y.,.,. , , v.., , , ,... F red Petrick Vice-President .,A.A , .......,, M arjorie Stark Secretary .,,.,,,,..A .., C .....,.A Mildred Sundberg Treasurer ..,.. ....,..,e....ee,,,,....,eeee..e,,,Aee.,...... ,,,. ..,.,..e,. C l a udia McCalley Committee Chairman Program ..,Aeee,e ...,.,e,,e, ..,....,e,,,..e,,..,.....,.,,,.e.ee,,...eeee.e,... H a rry Hinkley Social .,.,,..Ai,e ee,.i,.,. ,..eee A n na Magnusson Membership ,, ......,.,...ee,e,, ..,.iee.. E ugene White Sergeant-at-Arms .,.,,.... .,ieee e...... R u fus Zvacek Faculty Advisor .,,.....eiie,,,,,,,....,..e.ee.ieeee..e..e,..,..eeee,. Miss G. E. Chapin Motto: To promote better drama and appreciatiorz of it in school and eommurzitif. MEMBERS Top Row Arthur Skelly Carl Lundquist James Poleminos Wesley Kubic Robert Ure Rufus Zvacek Fred Petrick William' Meaney Eugene White Parke Parks Bruce Clauson Third Row Emil Faltis Helen Camp Lucille Milligan Claudia McCalley Marjorie Stark Anna Magnusson Mildred Sundberg Virginia Stauffer Hazel Stritesky Helen Marsden David Pratt Second Row Ruth Hanlon Norma Churchill Esther Donnon Florence Usher Bessie Garrison Paula Maas Henrietta Jelinek Evelyn Forester Elsie Jiruska Mary Magnusson Alma Hempsky Bottom Row Wesley Benish Ralph Bachman Milvoy Benish Curtis Wooden Miss Chapin Herman Stark Merlin Owen Harry Hinkley Lloyd Harper Not in Picture Doris Winne Carl Easton Collette Iseminger Julius Pityer Page Si.uIy-Ilzrce kappa JBeta This society was organized in the spring of 1922, its object being to promote interest in debating and better public speaking in Grant High School. During the first year the Kappa-Betas were unsuccessful in debate. They were defeated by the Zets of Washington High School by a unana- mous vote of the judges. The reason for the poor luck can be based on the fact that the Kappa-Beta had just organized and the society was not yet on its feet. The second year was more successful. Luncheon meetings were held every other Friday noon, and the boys enjoyed the friendly discussions, and informal debates that were brought up at these meetings. The second debate with the Zeiss proved the superiority of the Kappa-Beta trio, on the subject Resolved, that every high school should organize a Student Council. The Kappa Betas won by a 2-1 vote over their opponent, and a celebration was held over this at the home of Harry Burmeister. During the latter part of 1923 and the fore part of 1924, this society became inactive, due to the fact that there were so many other activities to take the time of the members. This Society re-organized in February of 1924 and became active after several months of idleness. The society at present is growing rapidly, new members are being taken in at practically every meeting, and are being prepared for the next debating season so that it will be the Kappa-Betas that come out with the heavy load of votes from the judges of the debates. Page Sixty-four OFFICERS Council ,... . A, . Y..w.......,,....,,......... . i . ........... Park Parks Vice-Council ....... ...... E ugene White Secretary .,,..., .,.... H arry Hinkley Exchequer ..........., , , ,,.....A..,,... R obert Ure Scrgeant-at-Arins ,,,,,, ,,,,,.,,, C urtis Wooden Faculty Advisor .o,o,....,...,,,o,oo,,.....A.,,.,o.o.o.. .........,.,...,..,......... M r. Gorman Colors-French Blue and White Flower-Violets Object: The object of this organization shall be to pro- mote interest in debating in Grant High School. MEMBERS Top Row Eugene White Lumir Dytrt William Meany Cliiford Chapman Merlin Owen Ralph Baehman Herman Stark Robert Ure Arthur Naibert Curtis Wooden Bottom Row Jerome Reid Park Parks Mr. Gorman Miss Chapin Harry Hinkley Harold Chehak George Chiverton Earl Rieke Not in Picture Donald Davis Arthur Skelly Albert Ehl Richard Henecke James Fitzpatrick Earl Farley Wesley Benish Richard Prochaska Wesley Kubic Fred Petriek Glen Martin Wendell Couser Page Sixty-five JBQQS' Eltblettc Society The Athletic Society, which was organized in 1923, is one of the socie- ties which has helped greatly in boosting Grant school. This society has been a success because of the earnestness and willingness on the part of every member. The requirement for membership is a simple one. Any boy who has come out regularly for practice in two different sports may become a mem- ber of this honorary society. The club meets every two weeks and plans new work for the members to do during the next two weeks. It is the pur- pose of this club to work along with all other branches of school activities. The Athletic Club produces better and cleaner athletics, promotes bet- ter fellowship among the students, and cooperates with the Athletic Board. The members try to hold the interest of the letter men so that they will not attend school elsewhere. Page Sixty-six OFFICERS President ., .. Richard Prochaska Vice-Prestdeoit . ....... . ., . . ..., .,...,. F r ed Shoudy Secretary and Treasurer ,.e. e.,. I e,e... W illiam Meancy Faculty Advisor ..,.., ee,.,,......e e,,..eAe,, ,... I eee. I I a rold G. Monilaw Motto.' Better 'mon through better Nt1ZtCt?.CS. Colors.'-Green and Gold T077 Row Carl Lundquist George Clifford Earl Farley Ford Shoudy Harry Wilson Curtis Wooden Arthur Skelley Second Row William Heaney Richard Prochaska Richard Zvacck Wessling Tisher Frank Richardson John Vaughn Bottom Row Robert Ure Coach Monilaw Rufus Zvacek Clarence Carter Lloyd Harper Page Sixty-seven 1Rabio Gllub The Grant Radio Club was organized in the fall of 1922 by about a doz- en boys who felt the need of a club of this kind. Mr. Owen has acted as faculty advisor from the first because of his knowledge of and interest in radio and electricity. Due to the interest in radio at that time and also because of the popu- larity of the club the organization grew very rapidly. The club now has a membership of about thirty. The purpose of the club, as stated in the constitution is: To provide a radio set for the school and to aid its members in obtaining a better knowl- edge and understanding of radio. The first part of this purpose has been already fulfilled. The club now has a, fine set which was installed in the auditorium of the school, on which concerts are received from all over the United States and Canada. The set was entirely built by members of the club under the direction of Mr. Owen. The second part of this aim, which was to aid the members in obtain- ing a better knowledge of radio, is carried out at all meetings. At each regular meeting, besides the ordinary transaction of business there is al- ways a program of talks on current events of radio and electricity. These talks are usually given by the members themselves, but occasionally an out- side man is obtained and a real talk on some current subject pertaining to radio is heard. Page Sixty-eight OFFICERS P1-esirlent .,.. ,. , . ,.. .,.... ...., ,,v.... . ,..A ...... ,4. ..,.,. W 6 S l Gy Kubik Vice-Presrident ., , ,..,.,.. .A A A , ,,w ...1., G l GH MZITUH Secretary and Treasurer ..,. A.,. .......,..... . ..... W.... M r . W. Owen Committee Cll,CLf'l 77?fCH2, Program, ... A.. , , ,. ..4,.., . ,A, ,... ........A.A , ......... , .. M e1'I'ill Lund Membersh1'p ,. , , , ,.. Otto Jirkil Illltftltliflll , George Ilajny MEMBERS Top Row Grant Everhart Leland Holmquest Wendal Couser Henry Hanson Lawrence Hauskins William Chadima Clifford Lyon Ralph Owen Second Row Marvin DeWitt Eugene White Everett Bauman Lumir Dytrt Clifford Lathrop Clair Bruce Charles Stauffer Glen Martin Bottom Row Otto Jirka George Hajny Ralph Bachman Mr. Owen Wesley Kubic Fred Petrick Bruce Clausson Not in Picfvlre Merill Lund Merlin Owen Park Parks John Graves Alvin Sorenson Melvin Thompson Grover Goodman Page Sixty-nine Girls Elthletic Elssociation One of the first things Miss McCleave, the new instructor in girls' ath- letics, did upon coming to Grant, was to organize the Girls' Athletic Asso- ciation. From the start the girls took deep interest in this organization, as is shown by the fact that there is a membership of fifty. To be a mem- ber a girl must have completed two years of Physical instruction or be tak- ing gymnasium work. The purpose of the society is to establish a higher standard for girls' athletics and to secure recognition of, and interest in all the athletic activi- ties of the girls. The Association aims above all to promote that fine spirit of sportsmanship which teaches a player to accept all decisions without complaint, to take victory without conceit, and to accept defeat gracefully. Meetings are held every two weeks after school in the Grant High gymnasium. The program starts with a business session and is followed by an hour of games and frolic. The members have pins which are made up of the colors and the em- blem of the club and have the letters G. A. A. on them. Every member of this society enjoys the activities in the society and is doing everything possible to obtain new members for the coming year. The larger the society the more enjoyment there will be for those taking part in it. Page Seventy OFFICERS Pfrggident Y.,,,.,,,,,,,A,,, ,,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,AAA,,..,..,,,,,,.,.,.. C l Zllldla McCalley Vice-President .. , .,..., .. H 21291 St1'i'C9SkY Secretary ,..,.....,, ....,. E velyn Forester T1-ga,g1,4fre7' ,,,,, , ,,..,.AA,, Thora HGH' Rgpgfrtelr ,,,,,,,,,,,--,A,,,,,,, ,,A,,,,,,,,,,, H elell Marsden Faculty Advisor ........A.A, .,.,, ,..A, ., ,......,...... ,.. M iss Ida McCleave Colors-Black and White Flower-Daisies MEMBERSHIP Top Row Eva Mae Gates Dorothy Edgar Lillian Jesina Florence Garrison Irma Peterka Irma Ainsworth Helga Smith Ruth Adams Hilda Nygaard Dorothy Differding Mildred Good Hazel Quass Frances McGee Katherine Lubbock Third Row Gertrude Reike Esther Donnan Elva Drake Dorothy Robinson Elizabeth Klapp Louise Zuber Jennie Lindquist Zeretta Peter Bernice Butterfield Clara Anthony P '-l ' ' eai Rogers Ruby Gosnel Eleanoi Womachlle Helen Marsden Second Row Martha Gearkee Edith Saylor Ruth Stoner Adeline Whitney Irene Jones Elsie Hilton Marguerite Harkness Bernice Zvacek Mable Magnusson Hazel Stritesky Virginia Stauffer Helen Fiesler Alice Meaney Bottom Row Katherine Grubbhoefner, Ada Vedder Edna Starry Evelyn Forester Cl d' M C ll au ia c a ey Miss McCleave Thora Herr Margaret Messinger Margaret Anderson Elsie Jiruska Not in Picture Cleo Hill Leola Jack Lucille Plummer Mary Rozek Emma Rozek Hilda Schirm Page Seventy-one Mature Glub The Grant Nature Club was organized in January, 1924 with a mem- bership of twenty-four. Mr. Ratto, a professor in a University of San Francisco, spoke to the students in assembly about the various clubs pertaining to this study. The pupils of the Science classes asked to organ- ize a club in Grant school. This club is a branch of the International Asso- ciation of High School Natural History clubs. ' The meetings are held every two weeks in the Biology and Physics room.. The members are taking much interest in the club and hope to in- crease the membership greatly in the next year. The obj ect ofthe club is to learn more about the natural history of our country. Specimens are exchanged with other clubs in the United States. which makes the study more interesting because of the variety of speci- mens provided to work with. During the spring, trips are taken and a great variety of specimens collected. ' Miss Houghton, instructor in Physics and Biology, is advisor of the Nature Club. She devotes much of her time to this work and endeavors to help the club in every possible way. Any one who is interested in nature study will be gladly received as a member of the club. Page Seventy-two OFFICERS President H ...., ,.,...... ....,... H 21 FFY Hillkley Vice-President .. ..A.A. ....,.. A .... H 6 rman Stark Secretary ,,,,,A,,,,,A,, ...,w..,,. D avid Hindenach Treasurer .,,,,,, . . Margaret Messinger Curator ,w,,,,,,,,,,,,A,,A,, ,.A,,,,,,A,, ,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, D . D ,,,... .,w,......... H enry Hansen Clmirmarz of Bi-Laws Committee . ........,, M ilV0y Benish Faculty Artvtsor ..ttttY,,,......,tt,,...t,.,..,........ ......, Miss HOl1g'ht0U MEMBERS First Row David Hindenack Julius Pityear John Vaughn Marvin DeWitt Carl Baumhoefner Arthur Naibert Milvoy Benish Clifford Chapman Henry Tow George Chiverton Henry Hansen Wendal Couser David Pratt Second Row A Faye Oliver Florence Usher Margaret Messinger Bessie Garrison Margaret Anderson Harold Chehak Herman Stark Miss Houghton Wesley Kubic Lloyd Hrdlicka Alice Meaney Pearl Rogers Grace Chapman Collette Iseminger Third Row Louis Lubbock Curtis Wooden Lyle Jones Wesley Benish Donald Dunn Ralph Bachman Melvin Thompson Harry Hinkley Not in Picture Elsie Jiruska Mildred Sundberg Hazel Stritesky Doris Winne Blanche Peters Dorothy Gillispie Page Seventy-three QQg J,JVMJif5E ' Eid. wM y,.fZ AAyToGRAPHs JJ 215 H fxiiv 6 L 1 5 1: Q g M R W JFMQS X K iiQi Qi 15 ki ,mel V .24 Sim 'N QR 5-sw? a' N .4 5,6514-4 W , gl fd 35 955 ' 'Z5 '. 'La' of fc .Liv-3 'gf x qvfy A MM fff f 5f 4 , iq ' if M 9452! -ff 1' ' l a evwt U 'Il 9 'U9'l'l 'u ' 's K yorq I l' K fins-13:5 f 351-J gzfwj' C n + ' O J gg i i 1 A olgg f ' Chilli The Dramatic Art Department of Grant is devoted to the study of the origin of good drama, and the pupils learn to express their thoughts and ideals by means of the drama. A number of plays have been given by the pupils of the Dramatic Art class, under Miss Esther Chapin. Miss Chapin has shown such ability and willingness to help that the success of the plays is not at all surprising. The Dramatic Art study enables one to develop mental and physical self-control. The class work is given over to the reading and studying of plays, and this work calls for ability to portray character. Plays for pres- entation are also prepared in class, and characters are chosen from the members of the class. The study is most interesting and has evoked much enthusiasm from the students eligible to take it. The plays presented so far this year are, Mrs. Kantsay Know, The Doctor in Spite of Himselff' Why the Chimes Rang, and The Turn of the Road. The play selected for the Senior Class play this year was Only 38, a comedy in three acts by A. E. Thomas. It was presented under the direc- tion of Miss Esther Chapin, of the Dramatic Art Department. The play centers about a minister's widow, who is only 38 years old. She has a son and a daughter, 18 years old, twins, who, like their father are sober and quiet and seem very old for their age. Their mother married while still very young and her husband was 25 years older than she was. After her husband's death, she shocked her chil- dren by her love of youthful pleasures and things that she had missed on account of her early marriage. The children finally become reconciled to the thought that she is not really as old as she always appeared, and she finally marries a professor of the college that the twins attend. The cast for the play is as follows: Mrs. Stanley-the widow .,,.....,...,.,,..,i.,.......,.........,,.,.,.,...,...,.....,,.,.,......,........ Henrietta J elinek Mrs. Newcomb, Mrs. Peters-two old gossips ...... Olive Pritchard, Paula Maas Mr. Sanborn-Mrs. Stanley's father .,..,...,.,,..,,.,,..,,,.,,,,...........,,..,,,,,,,,,.,,............. Park Parks Robert Stanley, Lucy Stanley-twins ,.......... Herman Stark, Bessie Garrison Mary Hadley-Lucy's friend ..,,,.,......,,,,,.,,,,,,,,....,..,..,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,,,, .,,,.,,,,,,.,, D oris Winne Sydney Johnson-Bob's friend ...,.,,.,,,.,,.... ,,..,,.,,,,..,,....,..,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,...,..,..,.. M erlin Owen Professor Giddings ....,........ .,.....,..,.... ,,,.,,,,,,,,,., H a rry Hinkley Jimmy-Sydney's friend ..........,... ....,...,. ....,.,,,, ,,,,.,,..,........ C a r l Lundquist Charley-Sydney's friend ...........,........,...,...,,.,......,..,,.,.,,.,,,,,..,,,...,..,.,,,,,,,, Richard Prochaska Alice-Lucy's friend ..........,..............,.......,.,.....,.,..,,..,,.,....,..,..,,.,.,.,.,,,.,,,,,,,,..,.............,... Elsie Jiruska Prompter-Mildred Sundberg Stage Manager-William Meaney X Page Seventy-fire WHY THE CHIMES RANG Fred Petrick, Curtis Wooden, Robert Ure, Henrietta Jelinek, Mary Magnusson, Parke Parks, Harry Hinkley, Carl Lundquist, Rose Silverstein, Lloyd Harper, Herman Stark, Anna Magnusson THE CASE OF MRS. KANTSAY KNOW Elsie Jiruska, Doris Winnie, Rose Silverstein, Henrietta Jelinek, Mary Magnusson, Enid Faulters, Anna Magnusson, David Pratt, Mildred Sundberg, Helen Marsden Page Seventy-six THE UNSEEN Wesley Benish, Doris Winnie, Claudia McCally THE DOCTOR IN SPITE OF HIMSELF Herman Stark, Mildred Sundberg, Curtis Wooden, Henrietta. Jelinek, Harry Hinkley, Rose Silverstein, Fred Petrick, Parke Parks Page Se:'L'u'niy-se'L'c'n THE TURN OF THE ROAD Carl Lundquist, Mary Magnusson, Lloyd Harper, Ralph Bachman, Herman Stark, Anna Magnusson, Harry Hinkley, Park Parks Green anb C5016 iBook of llbroverbs Continued from page 42 June Brundage-A fool utterth all his mind, but a wise man keepth it till afterward. Arthur Naibert-Whoso findeth a wife, findeth a good thing. Harry Hinkley-To all the living there is hope-a living dog is better than a dead lion. Rufus Zvacek-The simple believe every word, but the prudent man look- eth well to his going. Pearl Glessner-She shall stand before kings, she shall not stand before mean men. Eugene White--A little sleep, a little slumber, a little folding of the hands to sleep. Grover Goodman-Where no wood is the fire goeth out. Jerome Reid-Withhold not good from whom it is due. Helen Marsden-He that flyeth like the startled hare is not always a fool. Colette Isemenger-As a jewel of gold on a swine's snout, so is a fair wo- man without discretion. Herman Stark-He that loveth wine and oil shall not be rich. Earl Farley-Trust not a woman's lips, for though they curl in scorn, sun lieth in the heart. Continued on page 95 Page Seventy-eight W lf7,9':-,SX I , a. if lx! '15 ,' -fc Ch Yi ' f m f . .sim gf ! all .ff ,HQ y, wi N ' A B ' N . , . M 'AX V jig iw Z ie . The Music Department of Grant consists of the Chorus, conducted by Miss Grace Meloney, and the Orchestra directed by Major Doetzal, and led by a student leader. Miss Meloney conducts the vocal classes at Grant. She has a number of students enrolled who are doing splendid work. Besides preparing selec- tions for concerts, they devote part of their time to music appreciation and harmony. The Glee Clubs have sung for a number of entertainments and their Work has been highly appreciated. Major Doetzal came to Cedar Rapids several years ago from London, England, where he played in and conducted many noted bands and orches- tras. He is a fully educated musician who has had much experience in in- strumental music. When he came to Cedar Rapids he was employed by the Board of Education to organize musical organizations and to give lessons to the students in the schools. First of all he started the High School Bands and Orchestras, and then the beginner's orchestras in the grades. Now Grant is assured a splendid orchestra every year because a new crop of trained musicians is always coming in from the Junior Highs. Grant High and Washington High have a joint band known as the Ce- dar Rapids High Schools Band. This band is made up of both Grant and Washington students. Last year the band entered the National Band Con- test at Chicago, and took fourth place. Six Grant students made the trip. They were, Junior Staulfacher, Harvey Lathrope, Trombone, Arthur Nai- bert, B flat Clarinet, Jerome Reid, E flat Clarinet, George Hajny, Cornet, and Herman Stark, Saxophone. While in Chicago, the Band broadcasted from the Drake Hotel and played at the Congress Hotel. The Cedar Rap- ids Band led the two mile parade of military and high school bands down Michigan Boulevard. This year the Band is working hard for the State championship and a trip to Des Moines the sixth and seventh of June. The Band has given a number of concerts this year and has played for many benefit entertain- ments and conventions, and will take part in the parade Decoration Day. The students of Grant have become more and more interested in musi- cal activities and are doing everything possible to make the Grant Music Department one of the strongest in the school. V Page Seventy-nine Gihorus The Music Department of Grant has been steadily developing and growing during the past year. The students are beginning to realize what an important part music has in their school work and find that it is both useful and interesting. Music is called the most expressive form of Art. Therefore the chorus work in Grant gives those pupils who are not fortunate enough to be able to play an instru- ment of some kind, a chance to express their musical ability by means of this study. Everyone has an equal chance because the work is done as a whole, not by a few who have more ability than others.' Much credit is due Miss Grace Meloney, who has worked untiringly since her arriv- al at Grant. Her effort is now being' rewarded by the splendid showing of her chorus classes. During the first semester, Miss Meloney prepared and presented a number of boys in a Minstrel Show. The boys worked faithfully together'with Miss Meloney, and the result of their work was well worth seeing. At Christmas time the Chorus sang two numbers, Cantique de Noel, and Christ- mas Chimes. They also sang the chorus part in the play Why the Chimes Raif1g, presented at that time by the Dramatic Art Department under Miss Esther Chapin. They sang this part a second time, when a combined Washington and Grant cast again presented Why the Chimes Rang. The Music, Dramatic, and Girls' Athletic Departments, combined, gave a program. The Chorus sang several selections, among which were, When de Banjo Plays, The Owl, and Esmeralda All showed excellent chorus work, and especially good work among the different parts. Another successful undertaking of the Chorus was the operetta, The Land of Heart's Desire, by Nevin. It was presented in costume. The tenor solo part was taken by Gale Haxby of Coe College, and the accompaniments were played by Bertha Tapper, a piano teacher in the Music Department at Coe. With the exception of these two outside people, all the work was done by the Grant Chorus, with Miss Meloney directing and with the assistance of the Orchestra. Orchestra The Orchestra has shown a decided improvement since last year that has been no- ticed and commented on by everyone who has heard it. Although there is not a great variety or number of instruments, Major Doetzal has taken the available material and has blended it into one cooperative and harmonious body. Major Doetzal, who is a thoroughly educated musician and who is especially ex- perienced in the leading and conducting of orchestras and bands, has instilled in the minds of his pupils a love for better music and a desire to make the most of their abil- ity. The Orchestra has been working on a large amount of new material, and the en- thusiastic way in which the members have received and studied it, shows that they mean to do all within their power to make the Grant Orchestra a success. The Orchestra has furnished music for a number of assemblies, principally movie assemblies. It has also played at a number of entertainments, such as the Minstrel Show, presented by the boys of the chorus, under the direction of Miss Meloney. They played again at the play Androcles and the Lion, presented at Grant by the Coffer- Miller Players. The Orchestra has also done quite a bit of outside work, having played twice at the First Congregational Church, once at the Chamber of Commerce at a meeting of the American Legion, and for various meetings of the school clubs. The Orchestra played at the program given by the Chorus, Dramatic Art Class, and the Girls' Gym Classes. Each of these departments played an important part in the decided success of this program, and the Orchestra cannot be given the least of the credit. Page Eighty CHORUS First Row-George Chiverton, George Clifford, Lincoln Zarub, Carol Crowell, Lyle Jones, Donald Dunn, Gilbert Mason, Park Parks, Paul Russell Second Row -Mary Magnusson, June Brundagre, Faye Oliver, Claudia MOCalley, Minnie Hodgdon, Helen lreland, Marpraret Harkness, Bernice Zvacek Third Row Ocy Miller, Dorothy Efill'3l', Dorothy Edwards. Elva Drake, Collette Iseminuer, Ruth Adams. Mable Magnusson, Norma Churchill, Ruth Hanlon. Bernice Butterfield, Bessie Konicek, Milada Romptle. Blanche Peters, Ruth Stoner Bottom Row Helen Marsden, Milclled Sundbergr, Elsie Jiruska, Doris Winne, Gladys Nye. Evelyn Forester. Bessie G2ll'l'lS0l'l, Miss Maloney, Margaret Anderson, Thora Herr, Dorothy Gillispie, Helen Ficsler ORCHESTRA l M.. Top Row-Robert Mathes, Pearl Rogers, Elmer Vich. Ralph Bachman, Lawrence Hauskins, Donald Stephenson, Grace Chapman, Loren Remington Bottom Rowf Otto Jirka, Florence Garrison, Julius Pityer, Louis Lawrence, Maj. Doetzel, Bessie Garrison. Herbert Schmidt, Lyle Jones, George Hajny Not in Picture- Jerome Reid, Herman Stalk, Margaret Coquilette Page Eighty-one Cale: dal ' fluff-ff September 4. School opens, many new faces. September 5. Everyone hard at work. September 21. Grant defeats Walker in the first football game. October 3. Lloyd Harper entered Grant. Now we have an old man for plays. October 4-5. Students watched by a large corps of teachers. Linn Co. Teachers' Insti- tute held at Grant. October 12. Annual County Fair. Eats, vaudeville, and sideshows. October 26. Mixer, with Savanna men as guests. November 2. First Assembly Play The Doctor in Spite of Himself. Curtis likes to beat people up. November 5. Jean Edwards appears in long trousers. November 12. Armistice Day Program. Students dismissed in the afternoon for lay- ing of cornerstone of Courthouse. Did they go? November 21. Luncheon Club honors football menf November 21. Grant Minstrel Show. December 3. Coffer Miller Players. The old lion frightened several timid girls. December 4. Bill Meaney gives report of Older Boys' Conference. The students decide to buy him some cough drops. December 6. North English mobs poor little Rufie. December 12. Football Banquet. Doris has a hard time teaching Walter not to swipe the silverware. December 19. Why the Chimes Rang. Three cheers for the actors. December 21. Alumni Banquet. January 10. Girls in upper hall thrown into a turmoil by mouse. January 11. Great Excitement! Football men receive letters and seniors their long awaited January 16. jury. January 18. January 18. January 21. January 22. January 25. 1' ings. Civics class visits Superior Court. The judge was tired and dismissed the Did we beat Marion. Yea! Bo! 22 to 20. Exams! Grades! Flunk! Honor Roll! Seniors give Freshies advice, Take the elevator to fourth floor. First movie of Lincoln Cycle. Physics II class endeavors to keep warm by discussing the subject of heat. February 1. Grant boys invade Savanna and return victorious. February 2. Mr. Groundhog sees his shadow and returns to sleeping quarters. February 8. Miss I-Ioughton's room takes on appearance of a studio. February 15. Grant's loyal students journey to Iowa City to support our boys. February 15. Major Hanley and Mr. Fisher entertain us. February 22. Vacation in afternoon. Zvacek Brothers break records at Iowa City meet. February 25. Rufus renders a wonderful oriental dance in Gamma Delta Sigma initia- tion. March 4. Miss Wolfe appears with bobbed hair, and blocks trailic in lower hall. March 7-8. Basketball Tournament. Washington gets a scare. March 10. Miss Schoonover parts with her tresses. March 11. Seniors petition for elimination of word Vocational in diplomas. March 13. Annual Board stunt. Fred meets an early death. March 14-15. Mt. Vernon meet. March 21. Gamma Delta Sigma presents The Turn of the Road. Program of music and dancing makes a hit. March 27. Faculty entertains the praiseworthy basketball team. April 1. April Fool! April 3-4. Students have vacation while teachers attend school at Teachers Institute. April 11. The Unseen is presented by members of the Dramatic Art Class. Inter-class track-meet. April 12-21. Spring Vacation. April 30. Gamma Delta Sigma holds annual spring dance with the Washington drama- tic societies. May 16. Junior-Senior Reception. May 22. Seniors present Only 38 with great success. June 6. Graduation. Page Eighty-two -'l WHAT SOME BOOKS REMIND US OF How to Reduce ,..v......O..,....... O,O.....A.OO..v...,...O,..O..........V....O,O...,,OOO,...A.O,.,..,......,OO.........O.w.. Alice in Wonderland ,....... ..O,. The Man of the Hour .......ee.. ,w.......W... Freckles ....,..,,.......,.. ................,.,e .........e..... Claudia McCally Miss Paul Ralph Bachman Cecil Looney The Printer's Devil .l.ee.eYe... S Y,...,.e,ew..,. Earl Relke The Fortune Hunter .ee.......i. ,.......ie.e.. ,..e,... E 1 va Drake Sentimental Tommy .....,... ...e..,......, - ..... W esley Benish The Sky Pilot ..,......,......i,..e.,.., ....ee.e,..,. G eorge Chiverton Review of Reviews ....,ee,e... ..,..e..ei,.......,e.........i....,. E Xams Success ...e..,.......ee,....eeee,.......ee. ..e....... Venus ............,.,,,,.ee...,e .,..,.e, ,......,. The Shiek ......,.e...,..,eee. ..i.. Flaming Youth iv.......ee The Flirt .,....w..ei...,e....,.... .. Helen of Troy ..ie, e....,.,..i..,,l,. ee..... e.., . ee...,.ee,e...l....e,.,......eO.. ..leee....,ee , Babes in the Wood .......ee...... ,e...e.e. ,,..,,e,,,,,ee..e.......Y.......ee.e,e....eeY,..,.e,eee....,l,, . . HEARD AT TIPTON Seniors Mary Magnusson David Pratt Thora Herr Helen Fiesler Miss Wolfe Biology Class Lady Cto undertakerh : i Do people die often here ? Undertaker: Just once, Ladyf' IF IT'S SPRINGITIS Say, teacher, I've not got the flu, But this disease is something new. I wonder just what I should do, And that is why I'm asking you If it's Springitis? I've no desire to go to class, I do not care my work to pass. I'd rather sit out on the grass And talk to some fair high school lass. Is it Springitis? It's not because the grass is soft, It's not because clouds float aloft, It must be something in the air, For now it's spreading everywhere. Can it be Springitis? Page Eighty-tltirec At ten after one you call the roll My body's there, but not my soul- I'm in no mood for algebra- I'm going to cut my class today. I've got Springitis. THE SECRET OF SUCCESS What is the secret of success '? asked the Sphinx. Push, said the Button. Never to be lead, said the Pencil. Take pains, said the Window. Always keep cool, said the Ice. Be up-to-date, said the Calendar. Never lose your head, said the Nail. Make light of everything, said the Fire. Keep your eyes open, said the Needle. Do a driving business, said the Hammer. Be sharp in your dealings, said the Knife. Find a good thing and stick to it, said the Glue. Do the work you are suited for, said the Chimney. -EX KK KK IK IK if KI IK li IK KI Hey, gimme a handful of waste, I howled. I was under the car to grease it. But Bill had a handful of waist in the car And wasn't going to release it. Elmer Smith: Did you hear about the race? Henry Hansen: What race? Elmer: The Human race. Haw! Haw! Haw! Henry: Well you needn't laugh. You don't belong to it. Visitor: 'I am beautiful! What tense is that? Class: Past. Bobby: Make a noise like a frog, Uncle. Uncle: Why ? Bobby: 'Cause when I ask daddy for anything he says, 'Wait till your Uncle croaks.' Jerome Reid: What is a phenomenon ? Edward Bauman: Well, if you see a cow, that isn't a phenomenon: if you see a thistle that isn't a phenomenon: and if you see a bird whistling like a lark, that isn't a phenomenon either. But if you see a cow, sitting on a thistle, singing like a lark, that's a phenomenon. James F.: They're not delivering any more mail to Cleveland. Shoudy: Why's that? James F.: He's dead. I stole a kiss the other night, My conscience hurts, alack! I believe I'll go again to-night, And put the blamed thing back. Smile and the world smiles with you: don't and your teeth are false. Anna M.: What do you call it when two people are thinking of the same thing at the same time? Mental telepathy '? Paula Maas: Sometimes Other times it's just plain embarrass- ment. Page Eighty-four TALL MEN! SHORT MEN! ALL GRANT MEN! No matter whether you're as tall as Abraham Lincoln or as short as Napoleon, you'll find at Armstrong'sjust the smart clothes specially adapted to you. Here is an actual photograph that shows how R. H., who is six foot, four, and H. P., who is a short, stocky, typi- cal football quarter-back, are Iitted in stylish Armstrong suits, without the slightest alteration. for 525 S30 THE SPLENDID EXAMPLE You'll want to see the new swagger all-wool suits with two trousers, with which Armstrong's can fit you perfectly S35 Merlin O fdelivering a moral lecturej : Very often in my freshman year I would sit up studying until I felt I couldn't stay awake any longer. Ralph O And yet you plugged away still? Merlin O Cweakeningb : No, then I went to bed. S0 DO WE ALL The following advertisement was seen recently in a magazine: BAILEY, BANKS, Sz BIDDLE COMPANY Watches for Women of h Superior Design and Perfection of Movement THE BECK DRUG CO. I Dependable Pharmacy SODAS - DRUGS - SUNDRIES 222 SECOND AVENUE Page Eighty-five '4 9 5 ..g..g..g..g..gng.....g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g.1..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g l Q CONSERVATISM i S 9 To be conservative is a line trait-but dangerous if i carried to excess. We are never so conservative but 2 2 that we cannot see and value a new idea or suggestion. ? We encourage ideas and suggestions from our sales- 5 people and stand ready to put them in iorce whenever they will benefit our employees or patrons. Such a pol- icy denotes PROGRESSIVENESS-that's the reason we enjoy the good-will of our employees and patrons. 2 i rl' S 5 4 3 5 Bob Ure: ..g..g-.gag ..g..g. 1 K s ! i THE 5 S ' L CtDSirom s'ii'CrDL'RE + 21 I . ' ps. in 7 BMKVLCEDAR UW' 5 OUR ORCHESTRA J iruska Anderson Zvacek Zarub Your sister's spoiled. Little Brother: Naw she ain't. It's that perfume you sent her. 5 .9..g..g........g........g..g ug..Q..gagng..g..g..gpg..g..g..g..3.....g.4..gumQ.4.-pq..gng..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.V GOODMAN ART co. g Arlists's Materials Picture Framing CHINA PAINTERS' MATERIALS 'l' 103 Second Avenue Phone 3632 a ...........g..g........g..............5.....g..g..5........g..Q...........,..0..g.....,.....g..g.................g.....Q........g..g..g..............................1 RUSHING BUSINESS Well, J erome, a physician asked our young colleague who was just starting in, how's your practice '? In the mornings, practically no one comes, was the reply, and in the afternoons the rush falls off a bit. ing.-Q..g..q..g.-g..g..g..q..g ..q..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..q..q..g..g..g..g..g..g.-gn3..Q..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g. BAILEY Boom' snor 5 Page Eighty-six 220 S. Second Street i.-0-0v-0v0s4-Q-.0f-O-0-0w0u0-4u0-0-M-0'-0-0--Inuit-0-0-O-0--O-lu0--Owl--Q--Q--0--l--OHO-'O-fi-'U-O--0--0--Q--0--I--0-I-0-CMO-O ---- GRADUA TI ON GIFTS ---- Q Books---Loose Leaf Books---Fountain 7-7ens g E Stationery and Engraving Q Leather and Brass Goods I Holden-Kahler-Stecker Co. Q 110 south Third su-ee: ig..g.-one--0--0-Me..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..gng.4-.g..g..q..g..g..9..9--5no--our-o-Q--Q.-g..g..g..g.....g........g..g.....g........g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g.! A country youth was driving to the county fair with his sweetheart when they passed a booth where fresh popcorn was for sale. My, Abner, ain't that nice, said the girl. Ain't what nice ? asked Abner. Why the popcorn. It smells so awfully good, replied the girl. It does smell kind o' fine, drawled the youth, Ifll jest drive a little closer so you can get a better smell. ig--g..g..g..q..g..g..p.g-4..1--Q--Q--pq..g..g..p..g-.g.4..q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.,g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g..g Q GIFT STORE or QUALITY Boyson Jewelry Co. ' 225 SOUTH 2ND STREET HIGLEY BUILDING Di0m0n01 Merchants, fewelers f 65' Optometrists E. IRWIN COPELAND, Registered Optometrist, in charge of our Optical Department i 3 'C-'E 53 5--: rf-f0,.4 5 3f5 mga 99.-.99 ...GQ Warm f73'F CD'-'32 SWK? E653 3 as is? g 'rE 6,7251 r-ag!!-r' 522:12 5996 ess-3 args, CD4-pm? F252 CPG' Q -W 1-r-1 er-'4 l'r-Q I3'5. 4n--1 cu,-,,cnQ I3 1-Y-SQ., :ogg Q- 55955 :Sw-D' OFDM ew ship' 2:3 QQ! 3 Zz OS 2. D' 93 4 Q ot :FQ QP, gs 'QU of-TI Sm gill F57 'Hs 99 UP D' CD F ,E 5' CD '1 CD lilo U2 rt' 5' CD rt- CD E' S59 O '1 CD CB O 1 5 th a P- 93 I3 Q- '4 O S O 2-9 5 U 3' 5 ' o Z aw O 'J' Q F' S G ..g..g..g-.q-Q.-0-q..g..q..g..p..g..g..g..g..g..q..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....o-.of-Q-9--Q--9--Q-Q..q..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..q..g..g.....g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g.5 We carry a full line of parts for all makes and can repair ' any kind of Bicycle EDW. H. HALL, The Bicycle Man 107 Second Avenue A' 2 S i Page Eighty-Seve rr DENECKE'S Preparing for Summer VJJIW at Dencclqc-fs W S With the busy whirl of graduation ahead, and Q gay summer days to look forward to, what could be more delightful than to choose from our display, 1 mannish striped silk Frocks for sports, dainty voiles Q and linens for afternoon, and sheer ruffly organdies X and crepes in rose shades for the last proms. - . I 1 E Miss Twixteen will be delighted to select her i wardrobe from this assortment for she loves the new- I est, prettiest styles. Q94 E -DenecIQe's Third Floor. 3............................................................................................................................,............................. Mr. Owen fto a tardy studentb : What are you late for ? Mildred S. fsleepilyj : Er-class, I suppose. Milvoy B.: How did you get that cut on your head? Quentin W.: Musta bit myself. Milvoy B.: Gwan. How could you bite yourself up there '? Quentin W. Musta stood on a chair. iq..g..Q--0N0--5.4.4.4.Q.4.4..g..g..p....g..g..g....,q..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..q..g..g.-g..g..g..g.....gnQ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.. 2 MONTROSE PHARMACY Buy Your Drugs and Sodas at The Montrose I-Iolel Pharmacy COME HERE AND BE. PLEASED Phone 848 Free Delivery ...................,..,..........................................................................,...,................... ....................... The reporter may scratch his pen Till the ends of his fingers are sore, But some one is bound to remark in a jest, Oh, Rats! I've heard that before. Maud H.: Can you string beans? James Fitz: No, but I can kid gloves. 5 5-.gn5..gugng..g..g..g..qug..Qng.-Q..g..q..g..g..g..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..q..g..g..g.-g..g..g.. Mandarin Inn Where the Lanterns Glow PRIVATE DINING ROOMS FOR PARTIES 3l7 Second Ave. Phone 2368 smug-.3..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..g.-gag..gap4..Qng..gugngng-...Q-.3..Q..Q..Q..Q..gnQ..Q..g..Q..g..g..g..gnQ-.g..Q..g.....g..g.q..g..g..g..g..g..g. .gag Page Eighty-eight N 3. . ,4f?311 2' Qui -'alf a I Q il! 4 0 -. , D V I 1, . . n ' .1 ,ewlif 5 , rr 'ldv l il n ' 'X , . . o. '. f ' o ,. 1 .. ,B . .aj' - Doris W.: You say that you flunked in Spanish? Why I can't un- derstand it. 'Q l'. 0 0 0-0-M ..g..g..g..g.. 5011 9 e e SDE vi G? fb! O? 352 55 er-9 we we O9 :fi r-ui Sw? me CD! 1-fe 6 4 9 4 4 e 4 e 6 Rose S.: Same here. That's Why I flunkedf' Thora had a little lamp It was well trained no doubt, For every time that Chicken called, That little lamp went out. ..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.4.4.4..9..g..q..g..g..g.....g..9..g..g..g..5..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..5..3..g..g.....q.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g.- 6 ?Thtb'ld d tt t f - D0 You Know' .him 'Snails10 s1'.11y L1.i1'Z1'2,'iZs,5 '1f Q'.I1u ' t b 10 t l'be , Ztfriqfzygintg yiurlighhgrtionrin Ruby: What are you going to give me for my birthday, Earl ? Earl: 6'Shut your eyes-now what do you see ? A Ruby: Nothing, Earl: Well, that's what you're going to get. ..g..g..gugug.-q..g..g..Q..5.-q..3..g.....g-.gngngnQ..3-mug-.yup.guy..g-.g..g..g..g..5..puQ..3..5..g..g..g.4.4-.g-.Q..g..q..q..g..g..g..q..g.. g..3..gngE A. C. TAYLOR X SON Q IEWELERS AND SILVERSMITHS A 218 South Second Street ..................................................................................................,.......................................... Page Eighty-nine .................. 2 1 ? I 5 KEMBLE FLORAL COMPANY f-GUARANTEED FLOWERS E S Q E Phone 265 315 Third Avenue Phone 265 Why is a joke like a safe ? Because it's never the same after it's cracked. If there were four flies on a table and I killed one, how many would be left ? inquired the teacher. One, answered a bright little boy, the dead one. sgugug..Q..g..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.-g..g..g..g-4.-g..g..g..g..g..g..g..pqug.-Qug.-g..g.....g..g..g..g..png-.g-.g..g..g..g..... E MaKibben Motor Company, Inc. i DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS 2 i 3 2 5 9 9 e 9 9 9 e,,,,,..,., .................................................,................................... ......? 'Tis easy enough to be pleasant When life flows along like a song. But the man Worth While Is the man Who can smile When everything goes dead wrong. We have here the best butter in the World, said the dairyman as h led in a goat. CHAMBER 8: MORGA 3 PIERCE and TRIUMPH BICYCLES ACCESSORIES AND REPAIRING New Location 5 418 Third Avenue East Phone 2015 Page Ninety 6 ? 9 Q 5 I : ! i x O 9 9 ft Q 9 5 .1 2 ng.. -pq- 2 A I0 W A I l RfdLVLAYi . 2 E3LKHHT l 5 3 i CKHWPAJTY 2 if 2 2 E 5 E .......... ....................................................................................................... ............? Boast, and the World boasts with you Knock and you're on the shelf For we get sick of him who kicks, And wish he'd kick himself. What is the difference between a kiss and a sewing machine? One sews seams good and the other seems so good. Qg..q..g.....gng..g..g..g..g..g.....g..g.....g..g..9..q..g..g..g.....q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..g..g..g.-g..q..o..o.-...g..g..g..g..g Q G.N.R1cHARDs f E Barber Shop and First Class ,Beauty 7'-7arlor Q 3 Marcelling, Shampooing, Facials for Ladies .g..g..... .g. ..g. ..g........g.....g..g..quo--0.-1..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g.....g.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g....... 5 HEARD IN ENGLISH III 1. Helen of Troy was killed Wednesday morning While cooking her gg 5 E Q OONJN g. . 5 F Q A-iw gggcr mmgg 'E...N semi 571995 :hm ff- sag-- mme: Q.-1-rm H509 ogggd 92120 CDCDUQQT' 3,245-H. 32515 agms Hfig 2595 gsow 49's comm 52.6 nw E:-fb QCP 52 gm :ei - We za. gi gi sf? 5 'Er' 2-7 rf we Q i a e Q 5 5 Q 6 2 2 I 6 4 e e- 9 Q Q e e Q Q Q Q 9 e e 9 e Q Q e e e e 9 9 e Q Q 9 Q s i 5 9 Q Q e e 9 e e e 9 4 Q 5 JOHN ADAMS Q E CA SH GR OCER 5 I26 Third Ave. Phone 503 Q-On -n--o--n-- .Q..g..g..q..g..g..g............. ...g....................g..g.....g.................. .Q....................,..... .......... Page Ninety-one Winter-Horton-Kriz Co. 0 I I X 0 Wiring---Fixtures---Appliances Q 217 South Second Street Phone 327 s 0 . I..q..Q..g..g..g..g........g..g......ug-.p..g.....g........g..g........g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..g........g........g-4.-0.., . Margaret Anderson: I've a compliment for you. Evelyn Forester: Well, what is it ? A Margaret Anderson: Somebody told me that you had acute indiges- tion. GIFTS FOR GRADUATES BOOKS - FOUNTAIN PENS - LOOSE LEAF BOOKS POCKET BOOKS - KODAKS - ENGRAVING E MORRIS SANFORD COMPANY ? I Q................................................................................................................................................................................! Editor of Grant Weekly: Chiverton sent in a paper entitled 'Why do I live 'Z' Associate Editor: And what did you do with it? Editor of Grant Weekly: Sent it back with an enclosed slip saying, Because you mailed this instead of giving it to me personally. Mr. Monilaw- June, if you had S10 and your father gave you S5 more, what would you have? June: Hysterics! ?..,..,.....,...........,..,..,..,.....,........................................................,.................................................................,......... 2 IUST REMEMBER THAT WE'RE READY , WITH YOUR NEW SPRING SHOES 2 l i JAMES A. SNYDER Put Your Feet In Our Hands Page Ninety-two .gn...g..g..g..g..q..g..g..g..g..pq..g..g..g..g..g..g.-Q..Q..Q..Q--3--g-.g..g..g..g..g.4..pug..g..g..g--g..g..g.. .guy--...q.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g.6 THE KILLIA co. CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA --l 2 Our ability to render High School Boys and Girls, and Students, generally, a thoroughly satisfactory Service in the matter of Wearing Apparel for Graduation and every day thereafter, is based on a care- ful study of Styles, faithful to a definite standard of Quality, and made all the more attractive by Prices that place a Wide margin in favor of 5 KiLL1ANs'. SPECIAL ATTENTION is called to the fact that we are giving particular thought to the Fram- ing of Diplomas. Special prices are available where a number of Di- 2 A plomas are entrusted to us for Framing at one time. Barber: Good morning, Herman. I haven't seen your face for a long time. Herman: That's funny. I left most of it in your razor the last time I was here. Clifford C. and George C. were fishing, but were new at the game. Clifford: Got a bite yet, George ? George: NaW, but I don't believe my worm's half trying. Anna M.: Last week he sent me candy, saying sweets to the sweet. Ella H.: A pretty sentiment. What of it? Anna M. But now he sends me an ivory hair brush. Helen Ireland: Mama, I don't have to eat this egg, do I? It doesn't smell good. Mother: Helen, how often must I tell you not to complain about your food? Eat that egg! Helen Ireland fafter a brief pausel : Mamma, must I eat the beak, too? A FARM SIGN Anyone wanting to buy a fat steer come out and see me.-Virgil Minor. 1.4.....g..g..g..gng..g..Q..Q..Q..Q..Q..g..g..g..g..g..g..g..Q..g..Q.....g..g.....g..g..g..g..g..g.4-.3..g..g..g..g..g..g..q..g.-9.4.4..g..g..g..g..g..g..q.. ng. HORAK PHARMACIES Q 5 Service Drug Stores Corner First Ave. First St. W. Third Ave. First St. g 501 4th Ave. 835 3rd Ave. W. 862 5th Ave. E Q............................. ......... ..... ,...................................,..,..,........... ...............,..,.....,.....,..,..,..,.....,..,..,..,? Page Ninety-three -1 'FU in as . 5 E :ar WE I-4 2 Ez no as 9 gm? 2:5 8 '4 on ' nas- C v-4 Q P03 U-n-.5 N PUR '2'-as 3. V' 2- CD' P122 -73 L-fl gr-M UQ S cm 43, CD Y' HH gs H50 O H' S- 2 . '4 5 5 '6' gg F4 Medals and Trophies, Badges and Society Emblems, Presentation Jewels, Enam- 9 eling, Dance Favors and Programs 'P 223 First Avenue i i CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA e i l 9,,..,.......................................................................,..........................................................................,..,..,..,,.,..,,,,,,,,,,, Miss Wolfe: My, but doesn't travel bring out all that's in one? Experienced Traveler: Yes, especially ocean travel. Curtis W. and Frank R. were telling about their abilities to see and hear. Curtis said: Do you see that barn over there on the horizon? Frank R.: Yes. Curtis W.: Can you see that fly Walking on the roof of that barn ? Frank R.: No, but I can hear the shingles crack when he steps on them. Herb. Detlef : The boss offered me an interest in the business today. Henry Shipes: He did! Herb.: Yes, he said if I didn't take an interest pretty soon he'd fire me. 3 2 AT O HOE CO. IOWA'S LARGEST SHOE STORE 4 i Q THOUSANDS OF PAIRS OF GOOD ALL S LEATHER SHOES AT 55.00 A PAIR ....... Page Nine ty-four A ..g..g.....g..q........g..g........g.....g..g..g..g..g..g..g.-q--o..ang.....g.....gag........g..g..g..g..g..g..g..... 3 Mom-:Y TALKS f Tersely and Eloquently ' a ' The most glittering exuberance of grandiloquent verbosity or e polysyllabic expatiation is not equal to its merest whisper When you spend the taxpayers money for poor it When you spend the taxpayers money for 0ur quality school supplies Good-Oualily School Supplies It says: Farewell Forever 1 It says: 'Till We Meet Again Nui Sed 1 Every Kindergarten, Primary, Grade, Vocational or High School i Feacher and every Janitor should inspect our large stock of school g merchandise, always on hand and at wholesale prices, before sending i the tax payers money out of town. 2 9 Help Build Cedar Rapids, Chicago is big enough Metropolitan Supply Company 2920-2936 First Ave. East Cedar Rapids, Iowa Green anb C5016 JEooh of proverbs Continued from page 78 George Chiverton-Like a bird that wandereth from her nest so is the man that wandereth from his place. Norma Churchill-Hope deferred maketh the heart sick. Marvin DeWitt-A soft answer turneth away wrath. Wessling Tisher-Love not sleep lest thou come to poverty. Clifford Chapman-Open thine eyes and thou shalt be satisfied with bread. Bessie Garrison-Righteousness exalteth a nation. John Kinrade-Remove not the old landmark. Florence Usher-Iron sharpeneth iron. George Hajny-A man that has friends must show himself friendly, and there is a friend that sticketh closer than a brother. Lumir Dytrt-The race is not to the swift, nor the battle to the strong. James Fitzpatrick-His own iniquities shall take the wicked himself and he shall be holden with the cord of his own sins. Mary Magnusson-He that hateth suretyship is sure. Doris Winnie-If thine enemy be hungry, give him bread to eat. Elsie J iruska-Be thou diligent to know the state of thy flocks. Rose Silverstein-In all labor there is profit. Otto Jirka-Foolish be he that striveth to make a dummy, for he shall la- bor amid weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. Page Ninety-Eve MEVROPOLITAN SUPPLV CO CEDAR RAPADB. lA P. 3 9, SE 5 S 2 F' x. 54 ? 51 L ,F L5 K, 8 if Ez 5 rv Q 5 3 A gl Q 4 ii ,F 8 9 a F: 2 31 z 'ff . Q. M 2 , Q 2 5 V kiOiB2w'3Ei'lSiyb?5!'rE325I2':25182lF4n?L4, :Sn .,',i'.n .- ' ' nf, 'f , 1' f K 35, 2':if'?id'f?iBv!Ii5.'lNl6'lBEik1:2Ii2I2i1 29w.E,., 'f'i'iF7'1'-faPl21l?2v'?!'iI:'k'i3'Y1N Q - 'f V , V l'f5ffE'1E245,i'l, i'Il J!g em Q Va 1 W N A E a E 2 .. E 4, i Q 3 5 E Fi b is 3, 5 A A 5. 5 fi il 93 we Ii S -e 1 1 3-1 n -. 5 Pi xi 5. E QE 35' ,c Wifi -5' - '-'Im A S - . A f'Y!E.l!M5'!'l.iS'2 9!7 Y ' f : wi , :MMM .J1l!. 'a'i.M5l5fi:Si+ l.lZ5A ,iiD WF G '-Q3 v ' , V v FHL A 1 iiiviiil ?I.fPNWl55M'liIi'i3jfii1fH'9!1Yi!W114l 2 .,,-f A .. 1,-V - '-1 4. . ff., f- Tig' ig-'N--.. f... A M . 'sm-., ..,--12 1 , , -,. - ' .-...iv , ,. 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