Grant High School - Green and Gold Yearbook (Cedar Rapids, IA)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 132
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1928 volume:
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Raw ? ' 2 N -fx U G51-X, PRESENTED av 'rnE simon cLAss OF 1923 WF GRPNT HIGI1 SCHOOL CEDAR RHPID5, mm 55,0 A Q, 1, ,Y Y' , ,Y ,,7,,4,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, ,Y 7 ,W , W 'QI' 1 luyiigg Q5 K9 Auiugraphz , , , , I , , l i ' N I 1 4 1 5 1 1 i l I I , J L 9 ,QI' Y' ' 'Z ' f 'W EW it 5 MwE2GMm9MwDQMmDQ xm 1QGMaDWQWwD For the days that you have strived To lead us to success, For the patience you have shown In all our thoughtlessness, For innumerable other things Where gratitude is due, Dear Faculty, we dedicate This Green and Gold to you. WWDWWGWWGWWDGWWGNWDCQWWDWW . as ra Q0 r N A gms A I a Y i 1 1 E Auingraphz 1 V n o 1, K ,1 N CID 4 9 ,,,. Y., . , U FRANc12s Asnrox Lone Tree, Iowa University of Iowa English NORMAN F. BLIZAKLIQY La Crosse, WIS. Stout Institute, Menomi- nie, Wis. Assistant Coach Pattern Shop, Machine Shop, Foundry. ARTHUR DEAMER Cedar Rapids, Iowa University of Indiana Superintendent of Schools Jlessliz M. CHAINIBERS Cedar Rapids, Iowa Coe College Latin . X ft Homin C. COUCH Cedar Rapids, Iowa Illinois State Normal School Coe College B. A. Principal G. ESTHER CHAPIN Cedar Rapids, Iowa Carleton College, North- Held, Minn. University of Iowa English, French, Se11ior Play a , it .,,, . . . 'xkhh s Y I . 1 pff' pgfgafrf ue . N sewn I. ' . I ' :Fifi ff? I I ' , ' I V .-f . ff , 'I 14' ' fix ' 1 - .. .,f.g,j.t Erma M. Bukrox Cedar Rapids, Iowa New York State Normal School, Fredonia, N. Y. Librarian MAUDI-3 CLAREY New York City Columbia University, New York Art. l l I l , ,ZCRIW CRIIRS ,,.. 4.-ss.s- ..,, p pp if AL fan .ICNMN Page Six l ,,,,,,,,, , 41 A kM ' We-'-1 , XIARY K. Fiiiiiik Cedar Rapids, Iowa Coe College Mechanical Drawing Mas. M. E. HEALEY Cedar Rapids, Iowa State University of Iowa English, History. Latin Rixmioxn F. CVORMAN Cedar Rapids, Iowa Columbia College. Dubuque, Iowa Algebra, English, News NYriting and Part Time School IYIAHI-II. HEISEX' Monticello, Iowa Lenox College Drake University n l I I l E ff I l - l iiIi f X I 71' l I-L, LELIIX E GRIFFIN :XNNA S. Gmssm. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Cedar Rapids, Iowa Hrown's Business Col- Coe College lege, Calesburg, Ill. Gregg School, Bookkeeping and Com- Chicago, Ill. mercial Arithmetic Stenography and Type- writing H:NNNAH I.. HOUliHTC7N NE1.s I.:-:E ' Cedar Rapids, Iowa Jackson, Minn. Iowa State Normal College. B. Di. American College of , Physical Education. English University of Iowa Chicago, Ill. Special Science Wlork Boys' Physical Training Biology and Zoology I 11 G' TSS If W Kata ,iii Page Seven ' Y ff I 1911, GRACE MELONEX' Marion, Iowa Northwestern University, Chicago, Ill. Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N. Y. Music VVILLIAM E. OWEN Cedar Rapids, Iowa University of Iowa Chemistry and Mathe- I f BERNICIC MCJIFIFIT Mcchanicsvillc, Iowa University of Iowa Sewing MARY E. PAUL Anamosa, Iowa Coe College FLORENCE M. MOLES Central City, Iowa Coe College Mathematics ELSIE PRoPsT Cedar Rapids, Iowa Universitv of Iowa KATHERINE lllumxnolflf Iowa City, Iowa University of Iowa Stenography and Type- writing BERTHA F. REID Kirksvillc, Mo. Missouri State Teachers' ' English and Civics History College m21'f1CS Commercial Law Commercial Arithmetic 'Q ,,,, W .i,, -M.,?,,,,,,,,, ,MW Y,YY ,WYYWYW , , Y W ,S U , 1 S: Page Eight gji'Q'19g. , ,W Gm 4 y x 5 Q, , , W W s 5 r l l 1 l , l l l ,. W , l l l I l i . LA 1 I , ,, L M 4MQ I Romiiu' Rexxriz I.I'r'm A. XVALKER Hicizxlca VVHITE Marion, Iowa Randolph, Iowa Roscoe, Cal. Cornell College Highland Park College, Iowa State University Post Graduate of Iowa Iles Moines, Iowa English State College English Biology. Mathematics. Chemistry Ouyic Ii. 'l'i1Ri:r1.l, IXIINA E, XY.xi.KlaR Topeka. Kan. Cedar Rapids, Iowa Kansas State University University of Nebraska Spanish History N VV. A. XVICK Fiuan A. WIN11-:ie IYIINNIE Z1-zisuvta V Annu: ZIKA , Lake Preston, S. D. Hinton, Iowa Cedar Rapids, Iowa Cedar Rapids, Iowa l l Huron College, Huron, Grinnell College Bradley Polytechnic In- Coe College, B. A. , I D. Coach, I-Iismry. stitute, Chicago, Ill. American College Of ' University of Chicago Economics Millinerv Physical Education, Physics and Chemistry ' Chicago, Ill. Columbia University, New York Supervisor of all grade children and girls in junior and Senior High School Physical Education, Girls' Gym l fi Q he and l WZG-yjol 'NNGLN Page .Yinc 5? eq? Autngraphn QQ W we V? sp 1 W2 1 N Q jf Qi, Q52 fy V A 312 l l I ii STANLEY STOECKER Every man is the architect of his own future. Van Buren. Pres. of January Senior Class '28, MILFORD CAVINESS Cavvy VVhenever I am introduced to any pretty maid, My knees they knock to- gether just as if they were afraid. Fairfield High School. Football '26, Grant High School. Football '27. Track '27-'28. G. A. C. '28. Pres. of 'Senior Class. Annual Sales Comm. wif- -e-- f------ -N - -----7 HAROLD ANTLES Of Harold it has oft been told, That his dancing knocks 'em cold. Roosevelt. C. D. A.--Pres. '27. Beta Nu. Hi-Y '26. Track '25, Sec. Junior Class '27. Vice-Pres. Jan. Senior Class '28. Ad Manager, Bi-Weekly. Thrift Club '28. XVALTER BYERS NWalt!7 Walter is a bear in track, He thrills us when he's hurt, He is a friend to everyone, A good pal, not a flirt. Roosevelt. Manus Classica. Annual Sales Comm. Once in a Blue Moon. Boys' Glee Club '26, G. C. Football '25-'26, H1-Y Vice-Pres. .'26. Gamma Delta Sigma Basketball. Track. Bi-VVeekly. Annual Bd. Pen-a-Line. Beta Nu. Senior Vice-Pres. it .4 y FRANCES LANGER If work counts, success is hers, ' Her record shows no trace of blurs. Roosevelt. Gamma Delta Sigma, Pres. '27. Beta Nu Pres. '27. A. D. T. Sigma Omicron Nu. Bi-Weekly Business Manager '27. Upon the Waters. Sec. of Jan. Senior Class '28. IJORUTH Y TWOORE Dot Tis hard to he in love and to be wise. Roosevelt. L'Oreleis pianist 'Z6. L'Aeolians pianist '27 and '28, Once in a Blue Moon. A. D. T. pianist. Pep Chorus pianist. Gamma Delta Sigma. Sec. of Senior Class '28. LEONARD HARIILTON Len O Captain! My Captain! VVas the mairlen's plaintive cryg But the hero cruelly answered, 'AGO and finrl another guy. Van Buren. G. A. C. Football '25-'26, Capt. '27, Basketball '25-'26-'27. Track '25-'26. Treas. Jan. Senior Class '28. DIARY GLIDER HA merry heart goes all the while, A sad one tires in a mile. Roosevelt. Once in a Blue Moon. A. D. T. Thrift Club. C. D. A. Gamma Delta Sigma. L'Aeolians. I Page Twelve N l I fi L i .....,., II RUTH AHILREN LOUISE Bmzcocx GEORKZYI BAIRD GODFREY BEDNAR VVe weri sad--then Ruth Sweet, dainty, prim, and Push on, keep moving. A good nzame is better than awo e. neat: great ric es. She observed and then she To meet her is a treat. Rooselfeltx V B Spoke' Maquoketa High '25-'26 Football 26' 27' an men' N ' ' ' l l' zt l , ' ' on llgklg' angling R M Home Economics Club. G' A' C' J Roosevelt. Glee, Chfb- , C. D. A. Ccharter mem- Gram Hlgh ?7' 28. ben. A. D. T. 28. A. D. T. G. A. A. Treas. '28. Danish Gymnastics. Girls' All-Star Volley Ball Team 'Z8. OMA BooTH CARL BROWN JOHN BURIANEK EDITH BURMEISTER Now the best way to do, is I care not a fig for the A loyal friend and a good HDCDCH to do as you please: cares of business. scoutg as f I h .H For your mind, such as mine, Politics fill me with doubts Always ready to help you ucceis U' 5 e W' always will be at ease. and with dizziness. out. e' Just as she cheered our boys Roosevelt. Roosevelt. Van Buren. to victory. A. D. T. C. D. A. H1-Y. Manus Classica. A, D, T, Orchestra. '28. C. D. A. Slgma Omicron Nu. Manus Classica 'Z6. Aristotellan. C. D. A. '27-'28, Vice-Pres. '27. Gamma Delta Sigma '26-'27-'28. Beta Nu. '27-'28. Vice-Pres. '27. Pep Chorus '26-'27-'28, Booster Club '26, a' 'r - -f V-' - .9 Page Thirteen ' J , ,... ,H .41 S l 1 P1Xl'l.IXE Bricks VV1LIn'R Cixxiximx' CARROLL CENTIER NOREEN CH.xI.1ci2 HPOHYY U lubbl' His 'greatest task was to get HRCCIICH Smile awhile, and while you XYork? XYl1zit's work? XVhere 3 glrl- Noreen is friendly, jolly smile, another smilesg have l heard that worcl ROUSQVCIL toog And soon there are miles and before? just Call on her when you're feeling blue. miles of smiles. Roosevcltl i , ROOSQVCM- Animal Sales Committee. Gram High '2,6-'27-'28 C. D. A. A. D. T. Bavveekly Staff '27-'ZS' Entre Nous, Secy. 228. Annual Board. A-,D- T3 Hi,Y. Belle Plame High '25. Sigma Omicron No. '27. C166 Club' Boys' Glee Club '26, OSCAR CHRISTOPHERSON RACIIEI. CLARK IRENE C1.ArTox ARTIIITR Cyiyygg Butch If shevwere int Paris, First, then, El woman will, Corridors are made to walk Ulu football, he won his Therjog he a rush on her otr won t, tlepenrl on Yt fin,1' 1 I , k A Cgifrslllllle of great TEA For on thle subject of Clothes If she will :lo 't, she will: A D llhfltte mls to ml uuwn. ' She surely knows a lot. and' there s an enrl Roosevelt A good 'pal' too- Ely High School. on t' A 1 S 1 C' - I The best in town. Gram High -28. Roosevelt. ' mmaA .a CS Volmlmtw' Roosevelt' A' D. T' P FISIOIC 121115. Magnus Classica res. Sophomore Class. Pres. '27, G. A. C. Pres. '27. Sigma Omicron Nu '26, Hi-Y Cabinet. Football '25-'26-'27. Basketball '25-'26-'27. Aristotelian. Yiee-Pres. of junior Class '27. f V' Www- ' ' 'W fn 77 ml Page 1:01H'lI'i'H on ,,,, Y ?,,-,.,,,,, ,,,, ,, ,....,- ,,.7, -...-,., -.-Y ..,. -f-f7Z-----.... -Y .0 FERN CLYMER :ALLEN CLJCAYNE GRACE CR1s'rY HAZPII. TJAHL Let men say whate'er they Allie 'iGI'aCiCU i'Though quiet by nature. , will- VVou1rln't I make a peach of 'tDon't argue with her if you Sheis brlm ful' of fun' Womant woman rules them an angely' wish to win, Her happy smiles have many SUN-U Roosevelt For you'll he-beaten before flwlfls Won' Roosevelt. Q-6 O . 'N ,26 you begmfy Roosevelt. Gamma Delta Sigma. ' imma micron u ' Van Buren. A. D. T. G. A. A. A. D. T. C. D. A. Pres. '27. Aristotelian. Thrift Club. Pep Chorus '26-'27-'28 MILDRED Da Voiuz Micky Manus Classica. Hi-Y. THELMA Dlclfs Tommy A good time now is worth f-Her g,-aceful gage and two gone by. Roosevelt. Danish Gymnastics '27. sweetness Might hide her faults, if faults she had. Roosevelt. A. D. T. Aristotelians. Manus Classica. Bi-Weekly' Staff '28. Annual Sales Staff. All-Star Volley Ball Team '26-'27. Hopak Russian Dance. Once in a Blue xMoon '26. Danish Gymnastics '27. Annual Board. G. A. A. Cabinet '27. L'Oreleis. A. D. T. Sigma Omicron Nu '26. Bi-VVeekly Staff. ALAIA DOHNALEK MAIN Ready for anything that you may ask, Be it fun or he it task. Van Buren. A. D. T. '26, Sigma Omicron Nu. Manus Classica Sec. '27. Sigma Omicron Nu. VVILLIAM DOUGHERTY nlgiuvx Hlf stepping interferes with school work, quit school. Roosevelt. Hi-Y '26. Bi-VVeekly Staff '27. 'B Page Fifieen .r- l 7 , , .. ,. .70 ...,,.. -, .. ...T ..., ,, We K k ,I A H f DOROTHY D L' NBAR .iDOt,y M AX1 Ni: Dluas HER t.MaCvs 'illlll not Qlenyin' women are foolish. iiocl Almighty mzirle 'em to match the men. K'VVhy not make it a practise to put all worries in the hottom of your heart, and sit on the lid and smile. Roosevelt. Roosevelt. A. D. T. '26-'27. C. D. A. Entre Nous. Manns Classica '26-'27. Pen-a-Line. Senior Play. DOROTH v GATE s LORNA FORD Being a friend tu every- Dancing and pl a y i n g body, through life I go, She was soon everyborlyls Xever a thought for work or friend. woef' Boone High. Roosevelt. H1-Yette. A. D. T. Grant High. Entre Nous. 'X an sa X 'r Q. t cf 'Gt QV 'H . T Viz vi'3.i.fi'iQl?3.,t .V av ' ier.t R ' HIQLEN F1-:ca1.i:v lfYICRlC'I'T FINCH UlJVll3.lllitCu Pcsch Hy home is in heaven. llltl VYhen it comes to playing here on a visit. football, liveretfs N Vx there, Rolhevtlt' v Anml also when it comes to C. D. xx. EIHFC Kraus. playing with the ladies A. D. T. ' 1-LARRY Grinmzx Bud NYork to me is like water on Ll 1luck's hack. Roosevelt. C. D. A. fair. Roosevelt. Football '25-'26-'Z7. Basketball '26-'27-'28. Track. G. A. C. PAUL GREEX One hour Il Llay to stntly, One hour in which to eat, Two hours to think how tired 1 21111, Anal t xv e n t y hours to sleep. Roosevelt. Boys' Glee Club '26. Basketball '26-'27-'28. Football '25-'26-'Z7. G. A. C. V I sz. U s ,I Page .S'i.vfef'n A l'1.Y Y 1 ,,.. ,,,-..,..,- .. l RANDALL fiROA'l' Alf I cau't sleep nights, I can sleep m class. Roosevelt. Gamma Delta Sigma '26-'27. Jon N HARCJLD 'KTall and stern and very sedate, Some clay you'll hold an of- fice of statefl VVils01L Track '27, HARIJLD PIALL 'llarol4l's hamlsome profile would make Navarro Cfyi Truth to tell, it's the Cause of many a mairleu's sigh. Roosevelt. Hi-Y. G. A. C. Vice-Pres. '27. Track '25-'26-'27. Beta Nu Treas. '27. Football--Student Mau' ager '27. LEONA HAVEL it 'f A 1' bhortie 'lCurly-headed and light of of heart. Van Buren. A. D. T. Sigma Omieron Nu. Danish Drill. Pep Chorus. FRANCES HALLZA CRLADYCE HIKNSFZN A'Fra11f' Pi-pity to walk with, 4'Goo4l humor, goocl nature, Vvltty to talk Wlth' reacly for fun: Xfau Burgu- Friendship and loyalty all in A D T onefl ., ' 1 ' Y- C Sigma OHIICTKJII Nu. XM Abou' Aristoteliau A. D. T. ' ' Manus Classiea. G. A. A. Sigma Omicrou Nu. Pen-a-line. Danish Gymnastics 727. Hopak Russian Dance, CARL HAXNVKINS JOE HEBISKX' A good fellow among fel' NVl1en the class of '28 need- lows, ed pep and fun and go, A worker, too, is he. Van Buren. Hi-Y '26. Orchestra y26. There was only one choice- KVVe Want J0e. ' Roosevelt. Hi-Y Treas. ,27. Gamma Delta Sigma, Sigma Omieron Nu. 4 v 'Once in a Blue Moon' Yell Leader '26, Page S07Jf'l1Ivc1I N193 Q we ,M , H, , f W, W Y 'f V N l YW, W, AQJIQIL, I,,- 1 3 H .fp A xumcw HII.fXXli Andy All great men liave' rlcfccts. l have 11 few myself. Roosevelt. IJLLIAN HORAK Vin sure care is an enemy of life. Cn,nn.1cs Hornrxx O, what may man within him hide, Tlionglt :iiigel on thc ontwaril snlc. Ri lost-VL-lt. IQICIIARD Huoxnc Dick s i l . E , i X E lli4:14x1TA Hooviaic Bud The girl worth while is the girl who can smile, Anil he a friend to all. Roosevelt. l,'Acolians. Vice-Pres. 'Z8. C. ll. A. Once in a Blue Moon. Hungarian Program. IQALPII I'1l'lil.lfR VVhat is mind? No matter. VVhat is m a t t 6 1' ? Never I rl! EDNA Hoifsox XYhen asked a question, she does not guess, She knows the answers 'Nu' or 'Yesfl' Roosevelt. A. D. T. G. A. A. Sigma Omicron Nu. Manus Classica. Aristotelian. Champion Volley Ball Team '26, Lincoln Essay Con- test '27, Literary Contest '28. Nomus HUNT Fuzz T S1..i,.gvme High t'Che 1if,ffV A Inf i:ii.J:ffd of the ll '25-'26-'27, Also certain of the facnltyf Rposevelt. Rgoscveltl fl mee Club. vviisou. liwfball- G. A. c. l japanese Girl. Orchestra '26. 21- A- C' Basketball '27-'28. ll A'Love Pirate of Hawaii. Glee Club 'Zo. rlfcta N12 Track '27-'28, lt Orchestra. Hi-Y.. K hack 25' ll Grant High 'Z8. Manus Classica 'Zo. ll Pen-a-line. C. IJ. A. il Gamma llclta Sigma. Sigma Omicron Nu. l Bi-VVcckly Staff '28, l Upon the VVaters. Q Senior Play. EQM Aristotelian. 9 . WZQ5Z.'0 ' 'W ' ' f' 'A' ' +1 R Page lfifjlIfI't'lI 30' WY., W... 7, iv., im... ,Wi . Wy, , we 1 1 is .-.xv Pav 4 'l' 5, . .. ., 592 'S - Qing... . fx.. Aw , V www' ifv-it .f .W f 1 :fy ., . . I , u 43 ss .3 s -7' - .1 ! . . -. as - H swf ' '12 ' w t'b21'F'Li:F'il' .CQ 'if , 1 ff' , .. 1 RI'Iltll.l'll lll'lzK.x Tm HL'li'l l' CHAR1.r:s j.x11kNlcEK EMMA -IANCIK 'llillilu XVl1r1 says I tlon't luvc ilu- Full of fun :mrl mischief s :1 fzlctfshc-'s as nmrlvst -fKuUwh.dm. lu. lmssesseg, l:ulin-s? H tous V :ns slut- looksfl AmlIl1i' 'knmvs how to mle- Yau Burcll. ll'111?2I dlEl1111H'5 ll'-' 91011111111 ROOSCVCli. wsu 1fQll2.ft- in saying 112111111121 UCUH 512111111 Rmyggyclt He-'tl ht- .fzunuus hall he Sigma Omlcruu Xu. gigma Omicmgl Yu 8161111 lleta Xu. ' Z' - V A ' Van liurcu. Ihnys' Glcc Club. H1-N' Hi-Y Scc. 28. Sigma Omicmu Nu. Curr. Sec. '28. Manus Classical. Corr. Svc. '27. Aristutclian. Debate 'llczuu 'Z7. Orchestra. .-X1mual lluarcl. HARRY Hllcxxlxsox liIJI'l'1I JIRSA Lt'c'11.1.1i jmmsox RUBICRT JOHNSON Tall and lmmlstmwf-a true limlitl1 is a jolly mme, A l l.UL1 BOlJblC 111116 l111l- A U11 U10 SHUT fU1' w0fk111'11111-' Tired of life :mtl its con- l may he short, lvut I get Ha1'1'1',1jAlEl1? hull 111 mmly fl Xvau Buy-C111 XY I V fusion? Q .4 there just the same. hllqlmsmvvltv lfutrc Nous Treas. 128. altlllilugon-if Hmm 1111111 Roosexlelt. Hi-Y. A' D' T' Rnuscvclt. H1-X' tiamnm llcltu Sigma. A. IJ. T. Once in Il llluc- Mmm. ' 'mm' 0 Page .vilIl'fA'K'll .F fx 0 QI Q n u if af XTERNON' JOHNSON HIELIZN KIBIBIE EDWARD KNAACK Ye artistic temperament. 'ABi11ic He couldf1l't be good if l1e ,L ,. . . . wont Roosevelt' 'Ninth winning smile and And he wmildwt be goml if Mk- q..'.5us :2ff,,:f'fS'..1. -. he Could-1' K . U12 'UU eff? , Annual Board. Wiley- RO0S6X'Clt- Roosevelt. H13 - IRMA KON1Os:x1ARK LILLIAN KONIOSMARK I'll do something sensational Lill'i U , yet' A gentle creature 1n whose Van Buren. face VVere m i n g 1 e ml tenderness A. D. T. Sigma Omicron Nu. .lL'5U and grace. Van Buren. A. D. T. Sigma Omicron Nu. Thrift Club '28. AA Sigma Omicrou Nu. Band. SARAH KOZBERO worker, yet always ready for a good time. Roosevelt. A. D. T. Aristotelian. L'Aeoliaus Secy. '27, Manus Classica '26-'27. Gamma Delta Sigma. Once in a Blue Moonf' Annual Board. Pen-a-line. DOROT H Y KON1c:sMARK t'Dot Hang sorrow-care killed a c t. And theilefore let's be merry. Van Buren. Captain All Star Volley Ball Team '25. Once in a Blue Moon. A. D. T. Sigma Omicron Nu. G. A. A. Cabinet '26, Pres. '28. Gamma Delta Sigma. Vice-Pres. '27, Pres. '28. Pen-a-line Vice-Pres. '28. Upon the Waters, Bi-VVeekly Staff '28. Annual Board. Annual Sales Committee. Senior Play. Thrift Club. TONE KRAMER Knows a lot, but can't think of itf' Anamosa High '25-'26. Girl Reserves. Glee Club. Grant High. A. D. T. .1 R Page Twenty L'.h . 1. U 27777777 77 - ,7 -.7. II - 2 'W inf- Naiif' xii. . 1... s I. 1' 7 e. v I 3 1 ' ' k-'L . Q I 3 7 Q. eiffi: S 7 -B Q i l l e XIARIAN IQRINITZNIK BIARII-I ICIILHAVY IXIARTIIA KUNG. NIAXINE Krxz you ever see her when Always therelis zu hlack spot I ponrler not, but yet I HBIEICIQN I s e wasn't working? in our sunsiineg it is the know, nlilecsed are the immcem, 1 Xfan Buren. sllarloiv ofl-gurfelzgsqyz VX hy tzhlrsl Zgmly that are thus They have lots to learn... X A- D- rl- 55115 fer 121 3' 6' Van B Roosevelt. pen-a-1inC Girls Booster Club. M Cl lflfengzs Zf A D T . ' 1 19 3 . anus asslca -' a. . A ' Once in a Blue Moon. Grant -7 28- Gamma Delta bigma. V 'AOnce in a Blue Moon. All Star Volley Ball Team '26. G. A. A. Cabinet '26-'27. Danish Gymnastics '27, 1 Hopak Russian Dance. Pep Chorus. GEORGETTE LANA Liastna LAWRI-:Nels Grzoucgiz L1s1sn1x1AN ELIZABETH LILLEY . 1 ., , ., - I . . A CICOFQC MH CSSY A'Shexk' A quiet tongue shows a wise Good humor and wit Life is long, hut I am I never talk except when it head' f0!'l'llJl!1Cfl.H shortfl is extremely necessary. Xvilsouh X an Buren. Roosevelt. X an Buren. Orchestra 'Z6. G. A. A.. H1-Y. C. D.. A. Manus Classica. Manus Classica. I Manus Classica. Annual Sales Committee. A, D, T, I LlOreleis. Entre Nous. Aristotehan. Pen-3,-line. SCIIIOI' Play. 1 Gamma Delta Sigma. 1 gmt? Wfjiivww iwfiiwvwwwf -Q f Km 0 ' u ,WK Page Twenty-one JI 4.5 Yi V 5 3 l 1 l I LoUIs LING IXNN LQMBARDO IONE LoRENzox HENRY LOUFEK Lguie 'KA small girl with a big i'Free from sorrow and free Like the heroes and knights HH A heart, from care, of old, you must argue' go Yom And always ready to do her With laughing eyes and Handsome and dashing- I,m inwiig right? thats an 1Iart. I ' auburn hairf' brave and bolrlf' 1'1l say. Allt1gO, WIS., High. Roosevelt. Van lauren. Roosweltl Grant High. Entre Nous. Sec. l27. Basketball. QI-Chestra 'gg' Sigma Omicron Nu. Pen-a-line. Football. .- . , ' 7 7 Slgma Qmlcron Nu h A. D. T. 7 y Manus Classica 25- 26. P1-es. '28, B1-Weekly Staff Z7-28. Hi-Y. Pres. 123. Literary Contest 'Z7. Entre Nous. Llbfflfy l27-'28 Aristotelian. Manus Classica '26. Annual Board. DICK LUCORE JOHN LUKE Mrvrr MACI-:K STANLEY MACHACI-JK Just you watch and wait HLL1kCH l may he slow, brit I'nI Hstafln A and SF? h , . All that T've learned 1've l 'cC'0ll5 Sure' It's not good for a man movieustai es going to forgotten, V B be alone-U be' And all that I know I've an ul-eu' Roosevelt. guessedfl E Van 1Euren:27 G. A. C. Marion High '25, me Cub - Football '25-'26-'27. Grant High '26-'27-'28. Track '26-'27. Hi-Y. Basketball '26-'27, Gr --Q 3: QQ-'70 1 Page Twerlfy-two ll ,,7 ,,, ,iw ,, Was, , ..-......e,. ,.,,, ., ,W ,..,.,,.4A 4 v0 EsTHI2R TkTCTqlNS'I'RY Beauty itself cloth of itself persuade the eyes of men without an oi':ItoI'. Fort Dodge High 25. Girls' Glee Club. Howling Hundrecl. Student Council. Grant High '2o327-'28, A. D. T. l.'Oreleis. Once in a Blue Moon. Mixed Chorus '26, l.'Aeo1ians See. '27, Hungarian Progrram '27, Junior Queen '27, Pep Chorus. Annual Sales Committee. :ARTHVR MIA' ILR He seems quiet, hut mayhe we Cl0ll'f know him. Roosevelt. Orchestra. Hi- Y. Senior Play. i ELIZAIBE1' II M4'MAs'I'I:R 'I know that Cuiviil Illll ii. And l think it was :I sm To carve a cunning Ilinnwle In the Iniilclle of her chin Wviggle Creek School Neb. 25-'Zo-'27. Grant High '28. A. D. T. Orchestra. Pen-a-line. IRENI: MII4I'I.I:t'kY lcky She-'s here -I heard her I-Zilllllf-H VVilson. A. D. T. See. '28, Orchestra '26-'27, Manus Classiea. Sigma Omrieon Nu. Pen-a-line, Aristotelian. Danish Gymnastics '27 Hopak Russian Dance '27, Gamma Delta Sigma. GI.Am's IXIIQANEY Happy :nn I, fl'U1ll care I ani freeg NYhy aren't they all contented like me? Roosevelt. A. ll. T. C. D, A. Sec. '27, G. A. A. FRANKLIN MILLER Frankie He has left :I name behind him. Roosevelt. .Aristotelian Pres. '27, Gamma Delta Sigma. Sigma Omrieon Nu. C. D. A. Reporter '27, Senior Play 'Z7. Gazette Reporter '27, Bi-NVeekly Staff '28, IoLA MIzN'I'zIzR .Ipatu USUIIIC think the world is marie for fun and frolic- and so do I. Roosevelt, G. A. A. T...AC0ll6lllS Treas. '28. Sigma Omicron Nu Treas. '28, Orchestra '26, A. D. T. Once in a Blue Moon. Gamma Delta Sigma Vice-Pres. '28, Champion Volley Ball Team '26, All Star Yolley Ball Thrift Club '28, Animal Board, ITENRY MILLER Hank VVhen it comes to arguing Hank caII't he beatg VVe are yet to know the day VVhen he'll meet defeat. Roosevelt. Yolley Ball '28, Hi-Y. Gamma Delta Sigma. Pen-a-line. Page Twwzfy-tllrvc vs 19, IRMA MII.I.5 Faithful, gentle, good, KYLE MII.LS Tatters Vveafmg thg rose of wmmm' HI lo,ve to wind my mouth hood. up, Roosevelt. I love to hear it go. Entre Nous. DOROTHY MK3NTII.LON Roosevelt. Boys' Glee Club Quartet 127. FRANK MORRISON 'fDot HAH great men are dead- , A I, HA peppy scholar! a loyal Im not feeling well. supporter, and a capital Rggsevelt. friend is Dorothyf' G A C ROOSCVQM- Annual Sales Committee. A. D. T. C. D. A. Secy. '27. G. A. A. Gamma Delta Sigma. Aristotelian. L'Aeolians '27, Pep Chorus. Annual Sales Committee. Annual Board. 'jg l!4 ' YY A Football '26-'Z7. Track '26-AZ7. Manus Classiea '26. ROBERT MILOTA OLIVE MUNSON Bob Banty HO, he sits high in all the 'AHer grace ful ease 'Intl people's hearts. h sweetxgessf I f h Mig t hide er au ts, i s e Rolgselaelt' had faults to hide Orcligggra Roosevelt. . ' . A. D. T. Annual Sales Comnnttee. SYLVIA INIRSTIK IAUDRIEY MUNSON I rlon't say much, but l ilu 'APeggy a lot of thinkingf' Van Buren. Manus Classica '27. or 1 u 1E ant men UF n en ma c n l may go, but I go on oi ever. Roosevelt. A. D. T. Pen-a-line. Page Tzvezzty-fozzr vv I 1I if, , - K ,. W W... ,,. .ne,'Z?,vZ 1532 'hi WILLIAM NEAIECEK CLIFFORD NEX'ILLE FRANCES NON'0TNX' LORETTA OLBXSTEAD X Bill 'll Hcllffu Of all our parts, the eyes It's nice to be natural, f y 7 1 - an I I A day of worry is more ex- This noble man is led Th exlwess k. I f I h vl hen you re naturally mee' ' Q hausting than a week of By woman's gentle words. e Slgveftgsg ,, mf 0 las ' Rggggvelf, , w0fk- Roosevelt. U 'Q S ' Roosevelt. Hi-Y. XRD Su?'l- Uaflmlfl Delta Qlgma' Sigma Omicron. Nu. ' ' ' SCHIQF Play 28-I Gamma Delta Sigma. - Annual bales Committee. Senior Pla '26 I y ' Annual board. ERRIENGARII OLIVER ROBERT OsEoRNE RICHARD PATEK RUTH PETER 'l1'll be- hanging aronnrl tlle Bob uIJ1Ck, Pete hallu lf YOU want to See t'There is mischief lurking Born to debate, Life is a jestg all things me- behind those eyes. Born to orate, show itg Q Van Buren. Van Buren. Born to have His weekly datef, I thought so once, and now I know it. Van Buren. Roosevelt. Manus Classica. A. D. T. G. A. A. Aristotelian. Sigma Omicron Nu. Sigma Omicron Nu. Once in a Blue Moon. Hi-Y. Chorus '26. Boys' Glee Club '26-'27. Pep Chorus. Once in a Blue Moon. ,, ,. ,- na, , ,, 752 I 41 R Page Twenty-five 1' ,9,,,,,, ,, ,,,,,,,,,,, QD 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 GLIEN P1-:THICK VVALTER PHI1.1.1PsoN VVILLIAM PISARIK MERVIL POWLISHTA uliirlepemlent now, yindepencl- f'Tena BHP VVl1en his minrl is set, then ent f0feV91'- W. K .. argue not. lllere Amust be some harrl 'Silent men have great Roosevelt. work in him, for none has thonglits, Nfools jabber all ROOSCVCll1. Alxristoteliau. evei C0138 out. the tune. . 1 Gamma palm Slgmal Ixoosexlclt. LISDOII H1gl1. Sigma OHIICFOII Nu. Q, 314- N Hi-Y. slgma I'l11CI'O11 u. Debate Team '27, 1 Senlor Play 127. 1 1 1 EMKIA PROlfHASKA MARY PROCHASKA Doius PYLE IAIIQLICN RApAp0RT Eka When of a friend you are Sl1c'll dance, sing, anrl study Two big eyes that seem to HH 1 k ,th t' 1n need, Q some, A . Say, N aplliyofrg uc Y W1 Ou amy Just call on l1IaryAsl1e's one Aurl all- her days Vllltll Joy 'Smile and chase the gloom Singing and laughing her 111116665 willy hum. away, 1 way she goes. St. W cnccslaus. lxoosevelt. Rooggvelt, Wilsolll A. D. T. 'fJ. A. A. CAD. A. A. D. T. 1 A IJ T G A A P611-21-11116. Gamma Delta Sigma. 1 C D A 126 Cll21IHD1Ol1 Baseball 27. Peu-a-1mg, M ' G '- U27 NOT IN PICTVRE Cl l3.I1'1p1OI1X7OllCy Ball 126. A1-istotglian, anus. mm ' All sv V ll V B ll '26 1 Danish Gymuasncs '27, Louis PAZDERNIK A ' df O S1 3 ' 1 Hopak Russian Dance '1Louie '27, That innocent look will L'ofC1e1S 'Z6. B Inenef die, , I ., H Thrift Club '27. ut fheiflll- we 115 H ! . ' Roosevelt. 1 11 1 are ,--a.D..--a .... -D -ea 1 W, , aa.D.-a .D-.-D-e--.a.. DD, P age Twclzfy-six V gjgygfpn W Y, Y,,,, Y YW. , 'kv 11 11' 1 1 1 , . 1 1 1 1 N 1 1 ' AIARJORIE Rmwsnx RAx'x111N11 121114111 M.x1c1s1x1z1c'1' REIN1-:R E1.s11c R1N111-:RKNHCHT Because she 1l11cs'11t talk is He can SillQIQ hc C1111 1l:111ce, UFYIIZU She tnkus her times Zlllll 1111 sign she-N l1z1s11't z111y- And 5111-1-ly 111-11105 V --'1-husk, who WCM. H Cheerful smiles su sweetly, Ihlllg to say. And at a Ct'l'f1llIl girl S house 1,.- All 01111 hczsrts are won C11111- ,A ,, ,.,1111 ., P310 Higlll '.25f.Zfu, IIC-w1'y1'111f1fL'4 k Seem 111 1111 the ones whg 1'll'tflY- 5100 Club. Fzurtax I-hgh 20. NH- Roosevelt. Gram High 'gygggn Grant '27-28. B1r111111g'I1z1111. Hlgh :Z-3. UC. IJ. A..'Z7-'Z8.v Ax- D. T. Fa1rt1clcl 1i1g'l1 20- 21. 51551121 0111101011 IX11 Chor11s. Y. XY. C. A. '27-'28, Grunt High 28. A. IJ. T. 1 1 N EDITH Ilo1:1c11'1's1vN I.r11'1s Ronrxsrm L1'c11.1.12 Rosli XXIJA RUTH I.z111gh away su1'11ow, slush HDICIQU HLULIU At llljf hook I SOlllCtilTlCS .FWHY Cf1 f'1 . HT1 Y rf --1 zl al 1 -1 '- all l'k- 1--: H ' 41 Hflllffv . Ivlll oh' for 21 good .HIIIICI come ui: Wglilg 0::e1.gUulIExc.f,7 0 We xmnft tlmllslitrv-nc 'lub I511t, uh, I'1l .1'.1thc1' gllde and 1 W 1f you dare. 1 , A , , , rlzmce. R, , Iwuscvclt. Fzuriax H1gl1 20. , , uosex clt. . . . . Ixumcvelt. - - - O1'Cl1Q4t1 1 76 Qrfilllt 77- 78 1.0f61C1S 20. ., . ' ,' ' ' .. ,T .' ' W I-Aeoliam Oncc 111 a 161110 M111111. .-X. IJ. 1. 28. -A ' A 'f- Hi-Y. Q Gamma Delta Slglllii. .. n . Y H S1g111a O1111c1-1111 IX11. K D I .. .. ' -' ' , ' CJHIIIIIIH. Delta Slglllii. 1 Hllllgaflall Ir1vgrz1111. f N P222 Ywwrr WY YV YYVV, ,,,,,, ,YW ,VYWY ,,,Y, Y ,W ,Y , ,YW 5 5221 119' M67-X 537 17111117 Twczzty-.vvzwz U IRIIA SAMMET GENEVIEVE SARGENT MILO SAVEL .. -H M1 She gives her thoughts no tongue. Van Buren. Manus Class1ca. CLEDA SCHAEFI-:R This witty, peppy, talkative girl . A Is everywhere in' l1fe's gay whirl. Van Buren. Entre Nous. Sec. '27. Aristotelian. A. D. T. Manus Classica '27. Gamma Delta Sigma '27. Sec. '28, G. A. A. Sec. '27, Vice-Pres. 528. All Star Volley Ball '26-'27-'28 Capt. Champion Basketball Capt. '28, l I learn not for school, but for life. Farmington High '25-'Z6. Girls' Glee Club. Pied Pipers '26. F. H. S. Girls. Baseball Team '26. Grant High '27-'28. A. D. T. Bi-Weekly Staff '27. Pen-a-line. Pres. '28. Annual Board. Bi-Weekly Staff. Editor-in-Chief '28 Aristotelian. LILLIAN SCHLACK uscoopn When Joy and Duty clash, Let Duty go to smaskhf' Van Buren. When I work, I workg W'heu I play, I fiddle Roosevelt. Orchestra. Boys' Glee Club '26. Basketball '26. Football '27. Volley Ball '26. FRED SCHLATTERBACK Being absent is against my morals. Atkins High '25. Grant High '26-'27'28. Hi-Y. OPAL SAYLOR 'tOh, yes, I go to school oc- casionally-to keep acquaint- ed with the fellowsf' Van Buren. A. D. T. Sigma Omicron Nu. L'Aeolian '26-'27. Entre Nous Vice-pres. '28. Once in a Blue Moon? HERLIAN SCHIRM Kijirnll We won't be home until morning. Roosevelt. Gymnastics. Demonstration '27, J Page Twenty-eight ueifvbw ll , A, , ,W ,,, , I -swf 3313 was ,Liga QW it .Q il-I-95 if J. I , .M 2 1gsv. f 5 Lf HELI: N Sew ELL Red IEDNA SI-incmwlcx Eddie All work and no play isn't the life for me. She is gentle, she is shyg There is mischief in her eye. Roosevelt, Roosevelt. A. D. T. A. D. T. Entre Nous. Once i11 a Blue Moon. Sigma Omicron Nu '26, TJORGTIIY SIsAM ELMER SMITH Dot Smitty Solemn and sober as a nun. Elmer may seem lmashful, Yet underneath just loads of hut he's a stuclious fun. lady Roosevelt. A lxetteghirgtrrt could never Manus Classica '27. ,- A D T Wilson. ' ' A Aristotelian. Hi-Y. Orchestra '27. Annual Board. Glee Club. R. CARLA SGARLAT.-X CLIFFORD SHIELDS Carla's sunny nature, full 'lcllffu Makes Oliexylan gziilldefejryoue is Nl would .Reason my glad to knowf' , ' Roosevelt, ' X an Buren' Sigma Omicron Nu. Aristotelian. Entre Nous. Pres. '28. A. D. T. Cabinet '2S. Manus Classica Sec. '27. Vice-Pres. 'Z8. Annual Board. Pen-a-line. Sec. '28. TEVELYN SMITH XYERNOX SMITH He is a fool who thinks by Fate tried to conceal him hy force or skill naming him Smith. To turn the' current of El ROOSQYCM. woman s will. Washington High '27, Hi-Yette. Grant High. A. D. T. Page Twenty-nine L.--W, Y , Il ANNA MAE SNOUFFER HONORE SNYDER I hate to see things done by By the force of gravity she halvesf' falls in love. Roosevelt. Van Buren. A. D. T. A. D. T. Sigma Omicron Nu. Manus Classica. Vice-Pres. '27. Gamma Delta Sigma 'Z7. Aristotelian. Sec. '27. t'Upon the Waters. OPAL SPECK ERNEST STANEK .. - . - - Ernie I often Hirt, I often grin, But my WOTTY is that my He courts them all, but curl won't stay in. lgveg but One? d H's choice was air an lyofsvggt' I squarely won. ' ' ' l' H' h 'Z6. C' D. A' Was nngton ig y Grant High '27- 28. Glee Club '26, Sauce for the Goslingsw 427. Football '27-'28. Track '27, Annual Board. JOHN SOJKA THELMA SPARKS I build my castles in the 'KShe is cleverg she is wittyg airg Some might say she e'en was They end in smoke, but I pretty. dont care' Roosevelt. Vim Buren' L'Oreleis Sec. Sz Treas. Boys Glee Club. 'Z6. Gamma Delta Slgma- L'Aeolians. A. D. T. H1'Y- Once in a Blue Moon. Slgma Omicron Nu. GEORGE STAUFFACHER JAMES STODDARD Preacher Jimmie Just because I'm little It's no reason to fret, For I'1l show my way Through this world, you I work eight hoursg I sleep eight hoursg And that leaves eight hours for love. Manley High '25. bet Glee Club. Baseball. . Rwsevflt- Hawkeye Club. HPY- , C- D- A- Lisbon High 'Z6. Sigma Omxeron Nu. Grant High '27-'2s. Annual Board- Hi-Y' Beta Nu' Bi-Weekly Staff '27, Bi-Weekly 127328. Annual Board. ll 0 Page Thirty ll 4. all f . Y .K V. ,, fmw,i,,.,, A ,WL k,,.g..f.,..3mfvq,t., VA if . v..f-was it i -f fl 7 ' .N .bqmfw 31 it , - . -1 ...ima 351,52 at . . . lSl.X'l'llliRIXli Sroxic Kate xYIl.l.I.X.Xl S'm1f:c'Ki:R Hill wtf in l.o1'1s12 Sl'L'Htl5IIiI .Xbie r ln lmxnsketllall llill is a hear: She is ne-itlier tall nor I'x'e-tty and peppy :mtl popn A iootlrall ftar is het I An athlete with curly liairr:-4 XYhat more can Z1 hero lat-5 Q small: ' of all. Roosevelt. Franklin. lint finds tavor in the eyea An lar too. eye is blue. Yan Buren. ml as true a iriencl as ht-1 ti. A. L. Pres. 27. G. A. A. Truas. '27. Ileta Nu. Aristotelian Treas. '23, Champion Yolluy Ball Yice-Pres. '27, Pres. '78 junior Pres. '27, Team '2o. lfntre Nous Pres. '27. Football. Basketball. Danish fjyinnastics '27. li. AX. :X. Y.-P. '20-'27. ' Track '2S. 'AOnce in a lllne Moon. Cabinet '26, Entre Nous. Mantis Classica Pres. '28 Vice-Pres. '27. Sigma Omicron Nu. Treas. '27. Pen-a-line. Mantis Classiea. Tennis Champion '26, .-Xll Star Yollev Hall '21,-'27-228. Champion Yolley llall IXl,xRu.xRi:T SWAI: IoL.x T11.1.ix1x-xuslt 'll-am '27. Peg A m a i rl e n whose merit Ili-XYQ-ekly. .-Xllllllill litl Uh, cruel love, to what tloes Wluals her 'Tl ' Gazette Reporter '27. Q., n ge' -' g f.. AW.' . VV.. ,Qmg .-Xi.Ic'iz Sl'xm:ERo Mike A contagious fiffle :mtl .1 XSS sunny smile Rlake yon like Alice in a very short while. Roosevelt. Mantis Classica. Sigma Omicron Nu. Gamma llelta Sigma. Orchestra. -X IJ T Danish Gymnastics '27. Once in I1 lllne Moon. Hungarian Program. l.'.fXeolians Sec. '27, Annual lloard. CH.xR1,o'r'r1': 'l'RACH'l'A Lottie The lsiggest thing in the thou not drive mortal Roosevelt. Annual Sales Committee. Wvflfl if il lfizr heart. m t5 ' A- ll. 'l'- Xvashington High '25. R 5Y'Vt'lt- 5551113 Ollliffllll NU Grant High '26-'27-'28. fx- ll- T- PWS' 'BL SCC- 23- l7Ul'GI-AS TONY Sigma Omieron Nu. C. ll. rl 113215. lf. NIHIIUS Classiea. Hen of few worcls are tht' I,'Ort-leig, Sigma Oniieron Nu. A-X1-igtm-liilml best men. 452111111121 l7l'lTi1 Slfimil- Thrift Club. Roosevelt. Pen-a-line. Mantis Classiea .Xnnnal Sales Committee. '24-'25. League of Nations Football '25, ' Contest. Yolley Hall '.Zo. fm er i irrrrm in mr rv le- Ptltll' Tlzirty-nm' lpn. 13,941 4 ff? Xi al T251 2 THELMA PLUMMER TRIMBLE Anil when a 'lNIan's' in the case, You know all other things give place. Roosevelt. Sigma Omieron Nu. L'Aeolians. Once in a Blue Moon. Upon the VVaters. Senior Play. Gamma Delta Sigma. Gazette Reporter '27. A. D. T. ALBIA XTONDRA VVorry nobody, no, not I, And nobody worries me. McKinley. TYIARGIE URIQ .iMarg.. VVhat's the use of worryin'? lt never was worth while, Forget your troubles every- one, And smile, smile, smile. Roosevelt. A. D. T. Cabinet '28. L'Oreleis. Pep Chorus '26-'27. Sigma Omicron Nu. Gamma Delta Sigma. TWARGUERITE VONDRACEK Marge An active mind, ideas clever, Full of fun and jolly everf, Van Buren. A. D. T. Sigma Omieron Nu. Thrift Club See. and Treas. '28. Gazette Reporter '27. Beta Nu. Pen-a-line. Q 3 . NIQLLIIQ VAN CURA Dolly t'None like her, none. Van Buren. G. A. A. Manus Classiea '26-'27, Champion Volley Ball Team '26. Danish Gymnastics l27. Bi-XVeekly Staff '27, ERNA Vosnmc 'tIkey 'Tis hard to be in love :incl be wise. Roosevelt. G. A. A. A. D. T. C. D. A. Champion Baseball Team '26. FLUKE NCE VLASE K nF1Ow At first she seems quiet and shy, Hut after you know herftlli, my! V Yan Buren. G. A. A. A. D. T. Champion Volley Ball Team '26. Bi-XVeekly Staff '27. LEOLA XVILLIAMS Silence is more than song Shellsburg High. Glee Club. Shakespearean Club. Grant High. A. D. T. Y' 'll U .. Page Tlzirfy-two 0 .. -.- . .. ..,.,..,. .. , ,,,, .,..,,., .. D W .uf t 'GQ3QwQR 'uv N Q Y 7 , 3 4,,s K' .V L1 A -A A Mll.llliI-LII VVIXN Mieky Men, not marks, have al- ways ht-en her aim. Searsburg High. South Grinnell Girls' Glee Club. Grant High. A. ll. T. HlCl.liN XVARCHO YVe must laugh before are happy, For fear we die before we laugh at all. w e Roosevelt. Manus Classica 'Z7. A. IJ, T. Pen-a-line, Sigma Omicron Nu. Annual Sales Committee. Aristntelian. her l3l3L'I.AH XVINNIQ Isaac Drink to her tnast, to your haunt-rs nnturl. llere's to our pt-ppiest senior girl. Roosevelt. A. D. T. G. A. A. Sec. '26, Champion Volley Ball Team 26. Gym Demonstration 'Z7. Orchestra 26. Hi-XVeekly Staff '27. Sigma Omieron Nu. Manus Classica. Gazette Reporter '27. lleta Nu. Annual Board. Pen-a-line. Aristotellan. l.ENVIS ZAl.i2sKY Lewin 'ANr1t a sinner or a saint, per- haps, lint -well, the very he-st of chaps. Roosevelt. Hi-Y Cabinet '28, Gamma Delta Sigma. Boys' Glee Club Sec, and Treas. '28. Sigma Omieron Nu. C. D. A. Pres. 28. Annual Sales Committee. M 1x-11RED XVIXUN A-Miiley' A eheerful grin her only sin. lintre IXous. lilCI.liN ZETKA All the world loves a quiet girl Van Buren. A. D. T. .1 Q. v I fife i i Iloxlxxgxx HAH N A likable chap, we all agree. A ready smile for all has ht Yan Buren. G. A. C. lim vtball ,25-26. Track 'Z6. .a is 1.1.1 M 932. E 6 E it L' fe Mft . ,F 'wi A.. . Xa rg. gt., ,.. Y , ., L Es'rxu.1.1f: VVOODEN Stellie ln flattering me go at it CZISYQ l'd rather he myself than some made-up daisy. Roosevelt. A. D. T. L'Aeoliau Sec. '28. Sigma Omicron Nu. Gamma Delta Sigma. Hungarian Program '27. Aristotelian. YARQSLAV ZIVNEY 'lVVl'1at can l do to become famous? Yan Buren. Manus Classica. Entre Nous Vice-Pres. '27, Aristotehans. Senior Play. Page Tlziriy-flzrm w Yttfikiof TW. ...W ,,,,,,, WXWAW. ,.,.,.,, ,WWW . ., IGM W Senior Class Prophecy This is Station G. R. A. N. T. at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, broadcasting the anniversary program of the class of 1928 of Grant High School. George Stauf- facher at the microphone. G-that's the way to begin, R-am the next letter in, A-that am the third, N-that's the middle of the word, T-that old letter's my friend, Now we are nearing the end. G-R-A-N-T spells Grant, I-'lay square! their motto for victory! Hail! Hail! The gang's all here! All ready there, gang! Unfurl your Green and Gold banners and let's give three cheers for old Grant High! Ready! Set! Go! Wow, Oscar! l'll bet Cliff Neville heard that way down in the Amazon wilderness! The class of '28 of Grant High School is celebrating its tenth anniversary over the Green and Gold Network ranging from coast to coast, from station G. R. A. N. T. located at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, relayed through stations G. D. O., New York City, operated by Mrs. Wesley Barry, formerly Margie Ure, G-. A. O., Philadelphia, under the management of George Baird, A. N. H. S., Wash- ington, D. O., Franklin Miller announcing, B. N. S., Atlanta, Georgia, Frances Langer, announcing, A. D. T., Cincinnati, Ohio, with Audrey Munson at the microphone, M. O. S., Chicago, Illinois, Georgette Lana, manager, E. N. S., New Orleans, Edith Jirsa, proprietor, P. A. L., Lincoln, Nebraska, with Eliza- beth McMasters, authoress, at the microphone, G. A. A., Helena, Montana, operated by Cfleda Schaefer, O. D. A., Santa Fe, New Mexico, operated by Lewis Zalcsky, H. I. Y., Denver, Colorado. Louis Ling, operator, S. O. N., Los Angeles, California, opeurated by Lillian Konigsmark. From North to South, from far East to distant NVest we are tuned in ISO strong. Through the courtesy of Ernest Stanek, -President of the Quaker Oats Oo., the '4Quick Quakers orchestra of Six Quick Quakers come to us: Ted Hurtt, banjo, Alan Oocayne, piano, Stanley Machacek, saxophone, Milo Savel, violin, John Burianek, drums, and 'Walter Byers, feature soloist. Their first number will be a parody on 'fAmong My Souvenirs , that good old hit of '28 That was a real live number! I'll bet Doc Lewis Robinson and his wife, our sweet Schoolday sweetheart, Mary Glider, enjoyed that. Eh, wot? Say, old pals, does it really seem like ten long years since we were last to- gether in that impressive temple receiving the rewards of four years of grind and gaiety? Those were the good old days, weren't they Q? Didn't that just carry you back to an old-time pep assembly when t'Len Hamilton, now Notre Dame's coach, used to amble to the stage amid cheers, and with truly etfeminate 'lf f i i f W W Yifii H iiimiwiwf i i q if WWW ji gf Page J hirty-four blushes tell tl1e world that the football team l1e captained was Hgonna show 701l177? And IIOXV for a real up-to-the-minute number. All right, boys-t'My Mars Mammy. g i. W f A ,I . , Y gg A A 'H H! A I g luv 1 - to c Through tl1e efforts of Dr. Walter liyers fllld Nurses Alice Sundberg and Anne LOllllJEll'Ll0 of the Mayo Brothers' Hospital at Rochester, Minnesota, tl1is anniversary celebration of the class of '28 is made possible. Since tl1is class by the strings of Fate has been dispersed o'er tl1e broad face of tl1e world, it is the plan of tl1ese to award prizes to members of tl1is class sending telegrams from the lll0Si remote parts of tl1c globe to the station through which they are receiving tl1is program. Act now! Avoid the rush! During tl1e remainder of this program to avoid interruptio11 all announce- ments will be llliltltl through the C01liI'ill station instead of tilt' relaying stations. Reinember tl1e Shouting Sisters ol' '28 wl1o spent many weary l1ours trying to pound a little pep i11to the pepless ones just before a hair-raising battle be- tween the plucky Panthers and ferocious Tigers J? Wcill. those same little girls, as peppy and popular as ever, are ready to add pep to the occasion with a few lively hits. Although many of these girls have entered the sacred bonds of 1natrimony, formerly the Red Hot Peppers were Fern Clymer, Maxine Kunz, Ruth Peter, Leona Havel, Dorothy Montillon, Edith liurmeister, Esther McKinstry, and Dorothy Moore. 'l'hcir first number is Hliye, liyc. U Highw, an old Gfkllli favorite. .rg ,Nga on I wonder if old U. High celebrates tl1at most magnificent burial as We do tonight? llet old Anchises would llE1V0 given all his shekels to have had these XVEilll110' XVOIHUII as lll01ll'11Q1'S at his fu11eral. Now you 'll ll02lI' an original mile- D a-minute hit- I Jumped Home from tlll Aeroplane Ridell' 5 See Carrollls Uenteris Dry Goods Store, Toledo, Ohio, for 4'Hip Pocket Parachutes! We advise them instead of the old-fashioned roller skates. lt is the custom ill celebrations ol' this type to have a lll0lIllJt'l' of renown to deliver a laudatory address in behalf of his class. I take great pleasure in introducing t'l3ill Stoecker, a pro1uinent banker a11d l'resident of the Grant Alllllllli Association, wl1o has been selected as the speaker of tl1e evening wt'Bill . UThrough tl1e courtesy Hlld generosity of George Stautfachcr. operator of tl1is station, l enjoy the privilege of speaking for my class of Grant High in the te11tl1 anniversary celebration of our graduation. On n1y way to tl1is broad- Page T11 ll tx frvp I 1 SZQFQIL , W.. ,, HW, ,,,,,, W, ,W ,,,,, LL- , IWW.. , ,, ,,M,M.7..., Q casting station this evening, I met Harry Glidden and tl3ill' Dougherty, so l with the aid of these two and the atmosphere of the Green and Gold surround- l ings of this station, which has been decorated to suit the occasion by Harold Antles with Grace Cristy and Vernon Johnson as his assistants, I wish to re- unite my former classmates, although today we are found everyhere in the United States and other countries. During the ten years which have elapsed since our graduation and to- day, success has opened its doors to many members of our class. Among those to whom success and opportunity have come, you may recollect Henry Miller, who afew years ago in 4Lucky' Lindbergh is style made a non-stop flight to the Philippine Islands in his monoplane 'Ty Cobb' i11 order to gain first-hand information concerning the freedom of the said Islands, Stanley Stoecker, l whose name bears the praise of all, was awarded first place in the artist con- test held at Paris and his masterpiece is 11ow found in the Metropolitan Museum of Art at New York City, Rudolph Hurka is now representative from Illinois, Oscar Christoiferson has completed the construction of that gigantic engineering feat, a bridge spanning Bering Strait, thus connecting Asia with Alaska., Dorothy Dunbar has recently been crowned Poet Laureate of Amer- ii ica. Surely a school which could produce such people of note must possess , those qualities whereby worth-while, successful citizens are produced. l HI am glad to have this opportunity of broadcasting from station 9 G. R. A. N. T. Before turning the microphone over to our old friend, George, L I wish to extend greetings to all my old classmates. I thank you. l Although 'fliillw has proven the worth of the 728 class by the outstanding il achievements of a few, it is a Well known fact that accomplishments of the f majority generally prove the rule. In looking over the many interesting tele- l grams received by the relaying stations, I am reminded of the success of I others. Pauline Byers, now Mrs. Larry Kent, has learned the secret of f'Keep- ing Your Husband and, in true feminine style, is spreading the good news l over land and sea. At present she is delivering her lectures at Roxy Theatre, New York. Edna Hopson, also in the rhetorical world, is now an Evangelist , in Aimee MacPherson's Temple located at Los Angeles. At the recent con- . vention of the 4 H Club leaders held at Des Moines, Iowa, Oma Booth was I elected a delegate to the National Convention to be held i11 the near future at I Cleveland, Ohio. 'N Ah! Listen to this one: Ruth Ahlgren and Harold Hall, having gained I world-wide fame as winners of the International llIarathon Dancing Contest I held in Paris, France, recently opened the t'Tip Top Toddlers' Studio, at l Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Desirous HVVall Flowers are urged to take advantage l ot the offered opportunity. l These ads located some of our former classmates: T Take that longed-for trip to the West with the mind at ease. Leave the children at the Fegley-Lorenzen Nursery located in Denver Heights, Colorado. The Iowa Theatre at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, announces as its special attrac- tion in the near future, a style show under the direction of Mlles. Hazel Dahl, Q Alma Dohnalek, and Charlotte Trachta, proprietors of the 'fNove'lle Shoppe l at Clinton, Iowa. i The Novelty Theatre in New York City this week is featuring an all star l cast-Sarah Kozberg, Charles Jadrnicek, Dorothy Gates, Norris Hunt, Joe I Hemsky, and Arthur Clymer-in Jalna . James Stoddard is the director l and Dorothy Konigsmark wrote the scenario and art titles. 5 At this time it is our unpleasant duty to announce the tragedy of the pas- - senger plane, President Harding , in mid-ocean late yesterday. We are I very happy, however, to announce that most of the passengers and crew were 3 saved. Through the tforts of Margaret Reiner, Welfare Worker, and Albia, A Vondra, Senate Postmistress at Washington, D. C., the following persons were ' picked up by the steamship Glondolia :-Irene Clayton, Frances Novotny Ni Elsie Rinderknecht, Florence Vlasek, Evelyn Smith, and Irma Mills. 7 ,Vi gg L--. LY.. .L .r.r. -. .gf.M,,H..-, 3 da- U I X Page Tlzirty-six ..,.,,,.... ,,,,,,,,,,,,i,,,Yn , W 72 Y WW, W Yi' V i i in 1 Years ago a tiny birdling iluttered over the red school house of Grant High and bestowed his voiee upon Mrs. Thelma Trimble, who is now ill the Grand Opera. She will sing, O Sole Mio . A , Y , um A - R unrlmngrw , QCYLEKIT l g ,G ' , t t I'm sure you all agree that the bird's gift has been appreciated by its new owner. Back in the days ot' real sport when the 4'Two Black Crows were in their , prime, Hl3ill Nemecek. world famous comedian, and VVilbur Canaday, editor of the Chicago Tribune. were Ace Jokers. For the benefit of Collegiate Fathers and Flapper Mothers they will impersonate the Green and Gold Panthers: T Green Panther: Well, Goldie, I heard that you are a public speaker of no mean ability? Gold Panther: You said it. I speak straight from the shoulders. i Green Panther: Hump! It might be well if it would come from a little higher up. Gold Panther: You thought that was witty, didn 't you? But the man who wrote USnowbound' was Wliittier. Green Panther: Say, by the way, what does Professor Patek of Yale get? Green Panther: Oh, about 343,000 a year. Green Panther: And Coach Cavinesstfi' Gold Panther: About bF15,000 a year. Green Panther: Quite a discrepancy. Gold Panther: NVQ-ll, did you ever hear 40,000 people cheering a Latin l recitation? l Green Panthe1': Right again, Goldie. l hear Lucore, that Valley June- tion Tree Surgeon, is going to pay me that ten dollars he owes me. ls he l! , Gold Panther: l ain't saying he ainit. Green Panther: l ain't asking tis he ain't'! l'm asking you. KAin't he is'! Gold Panther: Wlici do you suppose Thelma Dicus. Lisbonls geometry teacher, thinks was the first geometry student? Green Panther: Noah-because he constructed the Arc B. C. Gold Panther: Say, ,member the Scotchmen and Al Voltmer who almost , wore them out? Hut the latest--'tSandy Stoecker ambled into Killian 's the other day with a flock of chorus girls. Go ahead, girls: now buy whatever , you Want. Charge it all to me. That's right, laugh. This is a joke. A little humor now and then is relished by the best of menf, l l 1 F t The sun-god in his chariot drawn by tiery steeds illumines the heavens as T Dawn from Grieg's 'tPeer Gynt Suite is played for you by the Min- ,I neapolis Symphony Orchestra. Major Robert Milota and several other gradu- ates of 1928 are members of this nationally known organization: Arthur Meyer, George Leelnnaii. Mervil Powlishta, Andrew Hiland, Randall Groat, a11d Yaroslav Zivney. Kb o I J ai m: ' i1:-:FI Annu Ill ltggknannuul -.1-+. ,.... , ,,,, ,MY , fir, A V YYVY VW M, W Y, Y 771777 T9 neva ,-,t Page Tlzirty-seem x90 7 .WW ,,,, ,, . ., Y,,, .., 7,,7 H I R Remember this is station G. R. A. N. T. at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, broadcast- ing the anniversary program of the class of 1928 of Grant High School. George Stauffacher at the microphone. At this time we wish to announce that the well-known play, Every- woman which has run successfully for six months at the Princess Theatre at Chicago, will be presented by the Frank Morrison Players at the Shrine Tem- ple located at Cedar Rapids, Iowa, on June 15. This modern morality play is successfully directed by Iola Mentzer with Emma Prochaska as assistant. The characters include: Everywoman, Marguerite Vondracek, Nobody, Kyle Mills, Youth, Ermen- gard Olver, Beauty, Frances Haluza, Modesty, Irene Mikulecky, Flattery, Paul Green, Truth, Elizabeth Lilley, King Love, Everett Finch, Bluff, Robert Johnson, Time, Clifford Shields, Wealth, Walter Phillipson, Witless, Vernon Smith, Conscience, Helen Zetka, Passion, John Sojka, Grovel, Lillian Horak, Puff, Robert Osborne, Age, Helen Rapaport, Greed, Lucille Rose, Self, Olive Munson, Vanity, Rachel Clark, Vice, Mildred Winn, Law, Lorietta Olmstead, Order, Leola Williams, Charity, Anna Mae Snouffer. The Chorus girls are: Thelma Sparks, Lucille Johnson, Helen Kibbie, Mildred DcVore, Ione Kramer, Doris Pyle, Opal Speck, Nellie Van Cura, Edythe Robertson, Lillian Schlaek, Erma Vosmek, and Ada Roth. The interests of man are varied and changeable. On the Indianapolis Speedway in the Hoosier State may be seen the following racers: Henry Loufek, Carl Brown, Ralph Hubler, Raymond Reed, Charles Holman, Edward Knaack, John Luke, Douglas Tow, and Leslie Lawrence. In a class of 180 it is fairly impossible for everyone to take an actual part in this program. With the same loyal spirit which they manifested in high school days, a number of our standbys have sent appreciative telegrams to the station through which they are receiving this anniversary celebration. Glad to hear from the old gang again. Here ls to the Green and Goldln Mrs. Dalton Pegump. CMiss Maxine Dresherl. Together again-though not in the old school. A real celebration. Nurses of Iowa State Hospital-Helen Sewell, Mildred Wixon, Marion Krinitznik, Irma Sammet, Mary Prochaska, Opal Saylor, Bernita Hoover, Martha Kuncl. Good luck to the class of 1928 and our old Alma Mater. The Scientists, International Convention Hall, Philadelphia, Pa.- Katherine Stone, M. S., Richard Hronik, Ph. D., Matt Macek, M. S., Elmer Smith, B. S., Iola Tillapaugh, Ph. D., Glen Petrick, M. S. From Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa, comes this telegram: A real class, a real faculty, and a real school. Program enjoyedfl Helen Yarcho, M. A., Dorothy Sisam, Ph. D., Harry Jenkinson, Ph. D. 4'Carries me back to yesterday-the days of real sport. Mrs. Jack Coogan, CMiss Estelle VVoodenj. Other telegrams of interest were received from Marjorie Rawson and Marie Kulhavy, proprietors of Kurly Kue Kafeteria, Los Angeles, California, Mrs. Harry Glessner CMiss Edna Sedgewickj , Mrs. Louise Babcock Browning, New York City, Mlles. Sylvia Mrstik, Honor Snyder, Corsette Shoppe, Daven- port, Iowa. While the winners in the Long Distance Contest are being selected, Miss Carla Sgarlata, modern composer and pianist, will favor the radio audience with the Moonlight Sonataf' 'Si ll 1 A ,gg Page Ihirly-eight Yvnwffn.. nz, fn, A, .,,,,,,,, ,. ,,,,,,Yn g . - W L i 'T W I - A- A A lr.. l quv C -' C 1 in l Y Y P l After due deliberation, Judges Noreen Chalice, Reference Librarian at Cornell College, Mt. Vernon, Iowa, Genevieve Sargeant, Editor of the Syra- , cuse Post-Standard, and Judge William Pisarik of Sioux City, Iowa, take l great pleasure in awarding the grand prize to Lorna Ford, Mission Worker in Asia Minor, receiving program through station S. O. N., Los Angeles, Califor- l ina. Relaying station awards will be presented as follows: Herman Schirm, Texas Rancher, through A. N. H. S., Washingtoii, D. C. Godfrey Bednar, Governor-General of P h i l i p p i n e lslands, from 1 G. R. A. N. T. direct. John Harold, President of Farmers' Loan Association, Toddville, Iowa, through H. I. Y., Denver, Colorado. l Carl Hawkins, scientiiic research Worker, in Sitka, Alaska, from P. A. L., 1 Lincoln, Nebraska. Irma. Konigsmark, Idle-A-Whilcel' hotel at Panta, Wasliington, through li. N. S., Atlanta, Georgia. Fred Schlotterback, President of Schlotterback Lumber Mills, Portland, Q Maine, through C. D. A., Huston, Texas. Gladys Meaney, Secretary to Gladyce Hanson, Governor of Hawaii, at Honolulu, from E. N. S., New Orleans, Louisiana. . Mrs. John Gilbert, formerly '4Peg Swab, of Beverly Hills, from A. D. T., Cincinnati, Ohio. Louis Pazdernik, Ambassador to Germany, at Berlin, through G. D. S., at New York City. Colonel Donovan Ilahn at Mexico City, through G. A. A., Helena, Mon- tana. Emma Jancik, Manager of University of WISCOIISIII cafeteria, at Madison, . through G. A. C., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Truly 180 strong from north to south and from east to distant west-180 1 successful, worth-while and loyal citizens-proof in itself of the worth of , Grant High School. As the silver moon shines in through the many windows, as the old clock chimes out the wee hours of morn, and as another new year is added to the ten of the class of '28, the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, in which there are seven of our former classmates, softly plays, Auld Lang Synef' l l , A - l ' l' lil1 11 l This is station G. R. A. N. T. at Cedar Rapids, Iowa. signing off at exactly one-fifteen A. M., central standard time-Good night, everybody. l VVe, Louise Suchomel and Beulah Winne, having gazed into the crystal , ball and having cheated the Future of its secrets, do foretell that this event f will come true in nineteen-hundred and thirty-eight, that these one-hundred and seventy-eight classmates of ours, loyal citizens and credits to their Alma Mater, will be again together in spirit by means of the twentieth century won- der-the radio. 5 1 cc ccH---M-Mf-c- H HGH cccc M' Pc at at Pc ' P P ccccc P 'ill ggi Page Thirty-nine c l l CLASS WILL V We, the Senior Class of 1928, having now passed beyond the realms of Grant High 1 School and about to enter into the great strife of the world for success, do hereby give and bequeath such things as we are entitled to dispose of to the underclassmen: I, Wilbur Canady, do give and bequeath my cushioned ringside seat at the Syna- gogue to Howard Cerney. i I, Franklin Miller, do give and bequeath the presidency of Aristotelian Honorary 1 Society to Wa.lter Lenk. I, Fern Clymer, do give and bequeath my place in the pep chorus to Ellen Lincken- back. We, Harold Antles and Stanley Stoeeker, do give and bequeath our shoe box studio to Ann Feisler and Julian Hupp. I, Ruth Ahlgren, do give and bequeath my shrieking siren to Godfrey Slavikf Speed is not required for best results, Bugs. I, Alice Sundberg, do give and bequeath Tom Scherrebeek to Ardyce Woodside. I I, Helen Zetka, do give and bequeath my permanent wave to Eldon Johnson. ' I, Oma Booth, do give and bequeath my membership in the 4-H Club to Christine , Peterson. g We, Rachel Clark and Mary Prohaska, do give and bequeath our advice to the freshies l -stay home nights if you would be seniors. ' I, Helen Yarcho, do give and bequeath my diet to Blanche Houscr. , I, Oscar Christofferson, do give and bequeath my interest in fair damsels to Tom l Scherrebeck. I, Edna Hopson, do give and bequeath my magnanimous disapproval of proserastina- tion to Burdette Huston. Don't fall for the big words. I, Iola Tillapaugh, do give and bequeath my place as pride of the faculties' hearts to Ann Dolan. i I, George Baird, do give and bequeath my reserved place on the warmer's bench at 1 the football games to Raymond Polansky. l I, Louise Suchomel, do give and bequeath my place as Grant's all-round girl to Alberta , Hoppe. I, William Stoeeker, do give and bequeath my titian locks and manly blush to Bill 1 Hulsebus. , I, Peg Swab, do give and bequeath my numerous masculine acquaintances to g Dorothy Morgan. You'll need an assistant with yours and mine combined. ' I, Randall Great, do give and bequeath my daily nap to Elvin Schultz. We, VVilliam Pisarik and Raymond Recd, do give and bequeath our two elassiest neck- ties to the janitor if he only will start the study hall clock. I, Genevieve Sargent, do give and bequeath my place as Editor-in-Chief of the Bi-Weekly to Alberta Schuknecht. I, Andy Hiland, do give and bequeath my lordly air to Freddie Jackson. ' l I, Thelma. Plummer Trimble, do give and bequeath my bird-like voice to Charles Collet. Take courage, my man. I, Godfrey Bednar, do give and bequeath my bike to Albert Stoll. Handle-bars are much in vogue for rumble seats. V I, Marian Krinitznik, do give and bequeath my poetic genius to Lynn Stauffer. I, Elizabeth Lilley, do give and bequeath my ability to translate Virgil fluently to Wilma Harnisch. Don't be flattered. We, Louis Pazdernik and Glen Petrick, do give and bequeath our Irish names and eountences to Joseph Sudlik and Edwin Serovy. I, Maxine Kunz, do give and bequeath my toddling toes to Hazel Deitrich. I, James Stoddard do give and bequeath my Hpuddle jumperi' to little Cliff Riley. I, Yaroslav Zivney, do give and bequeath my voluble and veraeious vocabulary to Gordan Keyes. I, Estelle Wooden, do give and bequeath my neat and orderly ways to Harry Green. Don't shun the shoe polish. , We, Clifford Shields and Vernon Smith, do give and bequeatl1 our votes to Effie Cherry Q for mayor. QW'hen we get 'em.j. li I, Anne Mae Snouffer, do give and bequeath my scholastic mind to Ruth Stoddard. l, We should make a good team. i, I, Clifford Neville, do give and bequeath ma lil South'n mamrny to Ernie Paul. il I, Elizabeth McMasters, do give and bequeath my knowledge of Civics to Lucille l Chapman. Notebooks can't be substituted. Miss Paul has all rights reserved. 1 I, Louis Robinson, do give and bequeath my Did 'ja ever hear that one? toIDor- othy Stofiet. 5 I, Ralph Hubler do give and bequeath my name to a freshman girl if she will take I the same. .J 43 U L if Page Forty ll 4 KA -, J SZ ?I We, Ione Kramer and Martha Kunel, do give and bequeath our perseverance to Irene Loftus and Esther Goodman. I, Walter Phillipson, do give and bequeath my hard heart to Gladys Bush. I, Lucille Johnson, do give and bequeath my toy accordion to Warren Meeker, pro- vided he plays his own accompaniments on it. I, Lewis Zalesky, do give and bequeath my raven hair and ivory skin to Roswell Camp. Keep out of the sun, Roswell. I, Mildred Vtfinn, do give and bequeath my personal magnetism attracting the opposite helpless UD!!! sex to Irene Simmons. I, Milford Caviness, do give and bequeath my Dorothy Vaughn to coy Rex Avery. Keep her safe for me. I, Dorothy Konigsmark, do give and bequeath my inches of publicity to SOIIIC freshie who wants them. I, Charles Jadrnieek, do give and bequeath my own special brand of chuckles to Leslie Dulin. We, Ada Roth, Edna Sedgewick and Lillian St-hlaek, do give and bequeath our morn- ing gossip and frolie around the lockers to any freshies in need of a little exercise. I, Donovan Hahn, do give and bequeath my speed to Joe Jackson. Speed sixty per. limit- I, Helen Fegley, do give and bequeath my dynamic nature to Edna Taylor. I, Kyle Mills, do give and bequeath my startling sneeze to Lynn Messinger. I, Walter Byers, do give and bequeath my skill at tickling the ivories to Ralph Millis. do give and bequeath my blues voiee to Mr. Runkle. give and bequeath my monopoly on the tardy admits to three a week. I, Dorothy Moore, I, Paul Green, do Hunter. No less than Harold I, Vernon Johnson, do give and bequeath my yellow sweater to George Jacobs. It is very beeoming. I, Bernita. Hoover, do give and bequeath my pleasant disposition to Mary Moo1'e. I, Carl Brown, do give and bequeath my resemblance to Mr. Lee to him so mav look more like himself. that he I VVe, Ted Hurtt and Harry Jenkinson, do give and bequeath our rosy cheeks tan apple a dayj to those girls coveting the same, yet not having the price to buy them. I, Edith Robertson, do give and bequeath my joviality to Jaroslava. Holub. I, Billy Nemeeek, do give and bequeath my 'tengaging smile to Daniel Bird. I, Iola Mentzer, do give and bequeath my ability to lead yells to Frank Remington. We, Louise Babcock and Lottie Trachta, do give and bequeath our ladylike ways to Frances Weingarlt and Ruth W'addington. I, Mervil Powlishta, do give and bequeath my sideburns that used to be to Krupika. Walter I, llelen Sewell, do give and bequeath my senior ring to some freshie who is i11 a rush to graduate. I, Sarah Kozberg, do give and bequeath my lust for auction bridge to Helen Churchill. I, Louis Ling, do give and bequeath my powers of argumentation to Harold Letner. Vile, Marie Kulhavy and Olive Monson, do give and bequeath our dimples to Adele Umstead and Helen Canaday. I, Harold Glidden, do give and bequeath my borrowing and not returning habits Cpencilsj to Nathan Kazebeer. I, Grace Christy, do give and bequeath my desire to be mysterious to Georgina Skalickv. I, Allan Cocayne, do give a11d bequeath my regard for the dear UD teachers to Bennie Rapaport. I, Harold Hall, do give and bequeath my lovely eyes to Ted Snyder. QThey don 't miss anythingj. I, Lillian Horak, do give and bequeath my telephone number to any good-looking boy in need. I, Len Hamilton, do give and bequeath my notes to next year's A. D. T. p1'esident. This vearis seemed to en'o ' them. V . I I, Esther MeKinstry, do give and bequeath my former honor as Junior Queen to Thelma Thompson. 1, Richard Hronik, do give and bequeath my legal UD knowledge to Abe Kaeere. It d0esn't include the opposite sex, Abie. I, Arthur Meyer, do give and bequeath my cello and everything that goes with it to Diek Ainsworth. I ' If 7 I, Erma Vosmek, do give and bequeath my ' shriek at St. Pat s to Maxine Hoover. I, Margie Ure, do give and bequeath my job as hash-s1inger-in-ehief at Gerdl's to Lillian Noble. ' New Page Forty-one -e if ei it 1, John Burianek, do give and bequeath my manly stride to Orville Prusek. I, Shorty Havel, do give and bequeath my spike heels to Bessie Votava. NVe, George Holman and Herman Schirm, do give and bequeath our seats in assembly to two poor freshies who are on the shelf. I, Anne Lombardo, do give and bequeath my job as Miss Burton's assistant to Pete Serbousek. Wo, Lucille Rose and Margaret Reiner, do give and bequeath our ideals to Florence Meyer and Gilberta Green. I, George Stauffaeher, do give and bequeath my ability to stay out nights to Dorothea Krebs. 9 I, Elmer Smith, do give and bequeath my conversational powers Cespeeially in as- semblyj to Constance Watkins. I, Hazel Dahl, do give and bequeath my simplicity of manner to Harriet Nye. I, Opal Saylor, do give and bequeath my capacity for candy bars to Dorothy Marsh. They say they're fattening. We, Stanley Maehacek and Douglas Tow, do give and bequeath 5 cents weekly tokeep Mr. Owen 's geometry elass in gum. I, Irma Sammet, do give and bequeath my betrothed to Carrie Koblasse. I, Robert Osborne, do give and bequeath my success as a clerk at the A. and P. to Verle Schlack. VVe, Sylvia Mrstik and Audrey Munson, do give and bequeath our impartiality to the faculty. I, Nellie Van Cura, do give and bequeath my job as teacher at Don Mac Farlan's studio to Blanche Fisher. I, Frances Langer, do give Llllti bequeath my temper, or maybe it's just firmness to Virginia Beall. ' I, Everett Finch, do give and bequeath my reputation as Grant's handsomest man to Wzlrren Ainsworth. I, Mildred Wixon, do give and bequeath my parlez-vooing talent to Christian Besser. Oo, La, La! Monsieur. NVQ, Carl Hawkins and John Harold, do give and bequeath our radiant smiles to two young ladies for the asking. Don't crowd, please. I, Joe Hemsky, do give and bequeath 111y jacket concocted of stick candy and barber -- pole stripes to Eddie Kuba. I, Frances Halnza, do give and bequeath llly 'ttooth-paste smiley' to any girl who has ' 'Hollywood aspirations. ' ' I, Henry Miller, do give and bequeath my walking stick to Carl Sehade, provided he doesn't make the girls fall Cin more ways than onej. I, Lorna. Ford, do give and bequeath my biblical knowledge to Leona Novak. I, Carol Center, do give and bequeath my taxi and driver's license to Bob Bezdecny. Ladies only. We, Irma and Lillian Konigsmark, do give and bequeath our sisterly love to the Parks twins. I, Maxine Dresher, do give and bequeath my diamond to Eleanor Petsel. 1, No1'ris Hunt, do give and bequeath my tough and wiry beard to Harold Jirsa. I, Edith Burmeister, do give and bequeath my date book, likewise the pencil, to Georgia Dolley. I, Fred Sehlotterback, do give and bequeath my indifference to Carl Bowman. I, Gladys Meaney, do give and bequeath my athletic zeal to Mild1'ed Hartley. I, Ernest Stanek, do give and bequeath my popularity CYD or what have you to George McCormick. I, Leola VVilliams, do give and bequeath my gentle voice to Adeline Dlask. We should strike a happy medium. I, Honor Snyder, do give and bequeath my worries over Civics Qto be divided evenlyj to next year's Civics classes. I, John Sojka, do give and bequeath my knowledge of English to Elvin Schultz. I, Dorothy Dunbar, do give and bequeath my muscle to I1'ene Langer. Leslie Lawrence, being Scotch, have nothing to give away. Cleda Schaefer, do give and bequeath my long hair to Larry Bradley. I, Evelyn Smith, do give and bequeath my non-committal smile to Dorothy Kunz. I, A1'tl1ur Clymer, do give and bequeath my store of knowledge to anyone who wants it. Office of secretary for Aristotelian thrown in besides. We, Emma Jancik and Irma Mills, do give and bequeath our demureness to Helen Brownell and Arlene Sigmundi. I, Robert Milota, do give and bequeath my sliding trombone to Byron Heneks. QDon't slide too hardj. L 1, Page Forty-two Y, ,H - . 1191?-IL! 9h HG, ' We, Opal Speck and Loretta Olmstead, do give and bequeath our extra credits to Donald Hepker. You may need them. I, Dorothy Montillon, do give and bequeath my strong likes and dislikes to Lucille Vaughn. QDon't let them get you into troublej. I, Ruth Peter, do give and bequeath my captivating ways to Jewel Monson. I, Helen Rapaport, do give and bequeath my amiability to Arlo Sigmundi. We, Florence Vlasek and Marguerite Vondracek, do give and bequeath our habit of early to bed to Claire Gillis and Florence Booth. I, Georgette Lana, do give and bequeath those keen kolaches my mother makes to Clarence Gorton. We wonder, do they develop good basketball players? I, Katherine Stone, do give and bequeath my natural curiosity to Jane Sloan. l 1 I, Dick Lucore, do give and bequeath my brains to Anne Hemsky. May the added weight 11ot burden you too greatly. We, Noreen Chalice and Dorothy Sisam, do give and bequeath our promptness and reliability to Burdell Humbert and Paul Mingo. I, Edward Knaaek, do give and bequeath my star-like volley ball playing to Harlan Emerson. I, John Luke, do give and bequeath my captainship of the volley ball playing to Dick Butler. I, Pauline Byers, do give and bequeath my extraordinary ability to grasp the Spanish language to Claire Booth. I, Bobby Johnson, do give and bequeath my wind-blown bob to Grace XValsh. I, Irene Mikulecky, do give and bequeath my grace to Bessie Reznicek. We, George Leehman and Henry Loufek, do give and bequeath our combined good looks to some fair maid without a suitor. I, Matt Macek, do give and bequeath my talkativeness to Dean Whitney. I, Emma Prohaska, do give and bequeath my squeal to Emily Stelsik. I, Alma Dohnalek, do give and bequeath my quietness and sedateness to Marguerite Rubek. Children should be seen and not heard. ' I, William Dougherty, do give and bequeath my cubic inches to Walter Meeker. May you square your length and not your width. We, Irene Clayton and Albia Vondra, do give and bequeath our places as Seniors to any two Juniors who don't flunk. I, Frank Morrison, do give and bequeath that knack of breaking collarbones to Wil- I liam Landwehr. I, Thelma Dieus, do give and bequeath my job at the Peacock to Charles Sundberg. I, Richard Patek, do give and bequeath my khaki school bag to Donald Nelson. CEven if you don't take any books home, Donj. I, Ermengard Oliver, do give and bequeath my pep to Viola Lackman. 1 I, Milo Savel, do give and bequeath my seat i11 Grant Symphony Orchestra to Elmer 1 Baird. I, Helen Kibbie, do give and bequeath my friend Emma Hartl to Martha Langham. We, Frances Novotny and Gladys Hanson, do give and bequeath a penny to Zenota Isaacs for her thoughts. CMen, mirth, musicj. I, Thelma Sparks, do give and bequeath my coveted place in the L' Acolians to Bertha. Aberdeely. I, Elsie Rinderknecht, do give and bequeath my capability to Evelyn Drake. I, Ione Lorenzon, do give and bequeath my Wad of gum to Buie Hindenach. May you never rest! We, Dorothy Gates and Mildred Devore, do give and bequeath our raptures and thrills to the Hfresh women. I, Doris Pyle, do give and bequeath the love my teachers have for me to La Verne Olmstead. Take it before it's gone. I, Marjorie Rawson, do give and bequeath my specs to Vallee Richardson. At least they make you look Wise. I, Rudolph Hurka, do give and bequeath my iconoclacism to Milton Kucera. I, Beulah Winne, do give and bequeath my journalistic ability to any aspiring cub reporter. Get a ruler, for nerve is measured by inches. I, Carla Sgarlata, do give and bequeath my musical ability to tl1e Junior class. They seem to need an accompanist, since they had to borrow Walter Byers for their assembly. We hereby seal, publish a11d decree this, our last will and testament, in presence of the witnesses signed below. MR. WICK, MISS L. WALKER. -. I - I WMI, 5 1 -u N Page Farty-three HELEN THOMPSON February 19, 15111,-October 331, 1927 Helen Thompson, the daughter ol' Mrs. Jennie 'Fhoinpson and Mr. Frank Thompson, was born in Monticello, Iowa, February 19, 1911, and passed away October 31, 1927. Helen, before coming to Cedar Rapids, lived at Monticello, where she had gained the love of many and placed herself high in the minds of all. Helen entered Grant two years previous to her death and here also won the praise of many. She ranked high in her classes and was a very active member of the Aristotelian Honor Society, Gamma Alpha Society, Manus Classica, A. D. T., C. D. A., and the Sigma Omicron Nu Societies. Helen 's classmates rightly feel that her death was untimely and should be placed among the greatest misfortunes of our school. ln her few years she had revealed a, rare unfolding of the mind and the soul. For her we mourn. 7 Page lferfy-fazw' Vg - AT -. 61 WHY. . ' . - ng..-f g.. . ,f 3 , ,fefi . , N I . : X A J I L fi -:Jw -Q'-my , ,Q , ,..- .p.,,.,. Fish f ww - lFf'f4.mQ GSW 511' l'.u1'i.x President ............ Vice-President ......... Secretary and T1'ea,surer. . . . Advisor ..................... OFFICERS . . . Albert Stoll .. Alva Messinger ...............Paul Mingo Miss Katherine Munkoff CLASS COLOR S Orchid and Green FLOWERS Sweet Pea J UNIOR DAY ' The first All-Junior assembly was given Wednesday, February 1, 1928. The assembly consisted of : Junior March ...... ........... O rohestra Junior Yells .... .... I lenk and Remington Speech ..... ........ ll Ir. Couch Speech ....... ..... A lbert Stoll Selections ......,. . . . Junior Quartette Entertainment .... .... Y V. Weatherwax Junior Song .... ..... J unior Class Page Forty-six I, , ,,,,,,, , W ,,4.,- nl! LEFT TU RlHllTf'l'0I' ROYV: Maxine S4-lun-l'ei', Ruth Pratt, Velma Nanxlell, Jewell Munson, xvlllllil Harnish, lirnia llunt, Mary liayninxnl, Irene Lovkliart, Blililrerl Nluiitgrmwry, Agnes Hllvllilll, Nnrlna linlnllins, Uunstanre YVM- kins, Grace Jllllgjiillilll, l lurenre Booth, Alla-rta llnnpe, Jean YYesvull. SECOND RUXYS Leona Novak, Thelma Tlminpsnn, Helen Canaday, Mae Stoner, Bessie lfllias, Geraldine Gless- ner, Ruth Ynsse, lla-len Tenieyer, Edna Taylor, llnrntliy Stnrlet, lilllel Andf-rson, Celia Zajivek, Flaire Gillis, liunive Beede. THIRD ROYV: Martha Langham, Helen AlH'!'ll2lillY, Rosanna f'llaripar. Mary Louise Melsa, liulli 1'lausen,Alir'e l'sl1er, Flora Hoyle, Rusella Kelly, Fern Lamlmrn, llnrotliy Morgan, Mildred llarlley, Jaroslava llnluh. FOURTH RUNV: Evelyn Cannon, Inez Nasnir, liurga Bf1l'llllKlff, Maxine limn-ln'ak0, Mary Spina, Josepliine Kim- ball, Ruth Gliarett, llelen lmsey, Zenom lsaaes, Mary Moore. Fll TH ROW: llnrnillv Vaughn, Inla Snell, Lillian lgllkillilli, Ruse Lana, Leona flllildllllil. Arlene Slgllllllldl, Yinla lAill'klIl?lll, Ruth Davis, lmrsltlly Hrdlivka. LEFT T0 RlGlIT7T0P ROXVZ Harold .Iii-sa, Robert liezderny, Adrnn Tnw, Albert Stoll, Orville Prusek, Alva Mm-ssinger, Clifford Riley, Lynn Stauffer, Charles Sandberg, Rex Avery. SEUOND RONV: Gurdon Keyes, Burdeit lluston, Leslie llulin. Donald Nelson, Fred Fnsrle, Jnlln Leonard, Yanee Richardson, Ted Snyder, John Erenlrnrp.fer, llawrenc-0 NVatkins. THIRD ROXV: NVilliani Hulsebus, llldward Fel-ny, Lloyd Dnuda, Elvin Shultz, liddie Murplly, lildnn Jolinsnn, lalrille Cllilplllilll, Nstln-r Yaverka. l FOVRTH lilllvi Anne llnlan, Lin-ille Yauglln, Adeline lllask, Ill-ssie Rexnif-ek, Gilherta tireene, Anne l if-sler, llell-n Clll1'I'l'lllll, FIFTH RUXYZ Ira-im Loftus, 1lIll',2'll4'l'llI' Rnln-k, lfstlier Humlman, Mary Krall, Irene Simmons, XVilma f'r1-iglxtmx. UYYWZVF-MM W 7'YWYW 'F'YW'W' Y Y 'YYYWY ' Y WYYYWYYWWFU Page Forty-svvm LEFT TO RIGHT--TOP ROYVI Buie Hindenach, Edwin Serovy, David Novak, WVarren Ainsworth, SidneyVe4l- der, Louis Meyers, Richard Ainsworth, Tom Penick, Carl Sczharle, Lumir' Havel, Verle Schlack, George Little, George Gauman, Beverly Taylor, Myron Suits, Milton Kucera, Fred Kitchner. SECOND RONV: Agnes Victor, Carrie Koblassc, John Kuba, Elmer Baird, Roswell Camp, Lyle Buckton,Arlo Sigmundi, LeRoy McFarland, Howard Cerny, LaVerne Olmstead, Adahelle Hepker, Esther Lamborn, Esther Lowe, Grace Snyder. THIRD ROYV: Violet Satterly, Georgia Dolley, Ella Urban, Helen Bovier, Ellen Linkenhaeh, Gladys Bush, Sylvia Meeks, Julia Sliimek, Ruth Bartling, Ruth Stoddard, Dorothy Cliaripar, Irma Morrison, Grace VValsh, Nellie VVilliams. FOURTH ROXV: Clarence Andrews, Edna Cook, Blanche Hartman, Jane De Priest, Alma Vileaver, Ethel Sucho- mel, Hazel Dietrich, Cloane King, Ruth Farley, Pauline Johnson, Helen Krause, Ellen Karstins, Luetta Aupple, Blanch Krupicka. FIFTH ROVV: Virginia Lessinger, Emma Hartl, Dorothy Dobrosky, Eleanor Petsel, Libbie Dvorak, Ardyee Louise Vifoodside, Velma Topic, Jane Sloan, Anne Heznsky, Virginia Bell, Carolyn Kelso, William McAllen. LEFT TO RIGHT-TOP RONV: Ralph Hoover, YVarren Meeker,, Leonard Chadima, Harold Letner, Kenneth Baker, Ernest Paul, Fred Jackson, VVeldon Thayer, Lloyd Hoyt, Marshall Jones, Burdell Humhert, Clarence How- ard, Glenn Darrow. SECOND ROYV: Ralph Millis, Ernest Rahus, Paul Mingo, Carl Bowman, W'alter Maurer, Sydney Mills, LeRoy Bixby, Noel Wymer, Godfrey Slavik, Clarence Gorton, John Derxnody. THIRD ROXV: Charles Pavlik, Lawrence Booth, John YVagner, Robert McCormick, Frank Tisl, Frank Pudil, Milton Teffer, William Landwehr, Bennie Rapaport, Byron Henecks, Leonard Eye, Ernest WVoodford. FOURTH ROYV: George Borghart, Edward Henningson, Arthur Simmons, Christian Besser, Joe Paider, John Elliot, Robert Nunn, Robert Benedict, Harlan Emerson. FIFTH ROVV: Dick Butler, Joe Sudlik, Dean XVhitney, Floyd King, NValter Lenk, Ronald Moore, Frank Rem- ington, Louis Tiffany, VVeldon Klug, Charles Collett, Arnold Cherry. Page Forty-eight EW Mg? 3 11311: N. nv oZ 4 ii' ar OFFICERS President ...... ............. .... H a rold Waltermeyer Vice-Presffdent . . . ..... Ruth Waddingtou Secreiary ...... ...... P lvelyn Kvach Treasurer .... Joseph Haddad COLORS ' Old Rose and Gold. FLOWER Rose SLOGAN Watch Us Grow ALL SOPHOMORE PROGRAM May 2, 1928 Given by all the Sophomores in the Grant Auditorium. 1. Class Yells. 2. Tumbling Team. I 3 Reading .f,.,aa..A,,,V...... ,,V... 1V Iildred Sehulpke 4. Saxophone S010 ,... .. ..., .. ..i,,v,......, Francis Weingartl 5. The Unknown .,,,.,,..............,..,,, ,, ,,,..... lllerald Ford 6. Sophomore Boys' Glee Club. 7 Feature Artist-Billy Zenishek. 8 Class Song. 6 R U ll X Page Fifty 10 A LEFT TO RIGHT-FIRST ROXV: Anna Kula, Alberta Sc-linkneelit, Jennie, Campbell, Pauline Dale, Lndmila Andrle, Frances Melfall, Virginia Hamrnill, Gwendolyn Perlialn, Mildred Selinlpke, Ellen Linder, Virginia Slade. SECOND ROXVZ Erma Danielson, Rose Rula, Gerald XXvZ1ll1'1'lllPXl'I', Robert Yvynler, Paul Grier, Claire Booth, Robert Thnnipsnn, Leonard Holets, Elmer Linkenbaek, Catherine Post, Alive S4'llIllidf. THIRD ROYVI Ravmnnd Polanskv, Flovd Mnsel, Kenneth Busch, Donald VVinter, Maurice Sparks, Owen Dar- row, Harry Boal, Mile Spina, Harold M'altermeyer, VVilbur Bear, Milo Visliek, Harlan Jenkinson, Marvin Vavra, Ernest Johnson, Roland Ireland, W'illia1n Muse. FOURTH ROYV: Eugene Minor, Ted Ford, Alle Kaeere, Meralfl Ford, Donald Belknap, flliarles Postal, Floyd Snrtor, Garland Myers, Alwin Thomas, George Uisler, Clayton Klernisli, Howard Holman, YVendell Brownell, Darrell Jay, Allen Brink. FIFTH ROYY: Arthur BI0ll21ffY.fiP0!'g, 9 iiiUl'L'fllIll'f. Harold Koknska, lidward Shramek, Harry Green, Milo Klnnda, Glen llavlik, XVilliani Kofron, Manns Kinie, Toni Selierrebeek. iYilliam Fic-Sler, Gregrory Stark, Marvin Roush, Leonard Vnknlek. 10A LEFT TO RlGllTfl lRST ROVV: Frances Janista, Adele Unisled, Juanita XVinslow, Lillian Nnlile, LaVerne Atkinson, Neva Uliver, Villa Ring, Evelyn Kvaeli, Geraldine Gleasner, Flnrem'e lllc-yer, Irene lianafer. SECOND RONV: Graee Donnon, Martha Flemler, Prndy MeMnnn, Ilnrnlliy Knn7, Franees Vifeingarfl, Mary XVig,qin, BlHll1'llt' Fisher, Ullristine Peterson, Trnpliy Bjnrnsen, Anna Knneeny, Madge Slrwnin. THIRD ROXV: Matilda Killberger, llnrniliea Krebs, Lneille Danielson, Arnlina Davis, 0ll1ll'lUlil' Meskiinen, Lenta Sieeliert, Lillian I42l!lll!9YfS0ll, Dorothy Chess, Xvillllil Bene-sh, Lillian Killlnerger, Edna Spieer. FOURTH ROYV: Irene Pngsley, Maxine Plnininer, Lueille liyneli, Opal Larkin, Rerniee Jnlinsnn, Genefee Clark, LeAnna Henry, Maxine Garrett, Rntli YYauldinp:ton, Helen Hrnliesli, llnrelliy Ilansen. FIFTH ROYY: Ilelen Cooksey, Franc-es Unrlling, Gladys XVn0dward, Mildred Narlrer, Joe llanisll, XValterH0dge, Joseph Haddad, Artlmr liryner, Dorotliy Meek, Leona Mnlirbaeker, Iva flaunt, Pearl Smith. Page Fifty-unc AYCEJYLQ ,,,,,,,,,,,M,,,, M,,,f,,,,,,,,.M ,,,, ,W II, ,Wm is 4 ll I 4 gi W 'Q fl ! l l l 10B ? LEFT TO RIGHT-FIRST ROW: Paul Powers, Gerald Welton, Harold Heck, Orlando , Craft, Louis Hanna, Harry Bebee, Sheldon VViley, Julian llupp. SECOND ROVV: Moniea Maek, Libbie Loukota, Lucille Humphrey, Alma. Krall, Lil L lian Sarnek, Olga Ilradeeky, Marie Jensen, Georgia Divis, Lathetta Huff, Martha Cach, Alma. Volnaeka., Lydia Kline, Jennie Elizabeth Carter. l ' THIRD ROVV: Frieda Knopf, Anna IIenderson, Sylvia Novak, Maxine Hoover, Martha Myers, Doris Thompson, Xxfvillllil Dahn, Helen Stangl, Everetta Whetstine, Evelyn Kvitek, Margaret Serovy, Harriet Nye, Lueille Brown, Dorothy Striegal, Emily Steleik. l l l l FOURTH ROVV: Virginia Horsfall, Luella DeVVald, Evelyn MeAlister, Avis Miller, Claude Stratton, NValter Meeker, Daniel Bird, Gillette Rezab, Gertrude Lee, Helen Brownell, Helen Youtzy, Georgia Doupnik, Mildred Green. T FIFTH ROVV: Oliver Neville, WValter Moore, Lester Riley, Toni Blessing, Neil Ed- l l Q munds, Lurnir Klepaeh, Hugh Roberts, Theodore Hynds, Durward McGraw, Richard l Jadrnieek, VVilliam VVi1son, Donald Bradley, Leonard Stastny, 'William Caeh. Q SIXTH ROVV: Carl MeO'lean, Ralph Snodgrass, Donald Diehl, Donald VVithers, Carl l Lindsey, Aldo Jadrnieek, George Pease, Myhron Dvorak, Frank Klimes, Charles Kepler, i Lynn Messinger, Earl Fellingworth, Virgil Andrew, Chris Sehalnberger. i THOSE NOT IN PICTURE OF 10 B Margaret Barons, Melvin German, Marie Hibbens, Joe Jackson, Harold Leigh, Hilda Lippert, Bessie Marsoun, Alice Myers, Miriann Safely, Dorothy Stepanik, John Steyne, Wilbur Tate, VVayne VVhipple. l 1 THOSE NOT IN THE 10 A PICTURES l Bertha Abodeely, John Andrle, Richard Carne, Joe Frane, Peter Erickson, Gilbert l Franklin, Max Hollingsworth, VVilma Olmstead, Ralph Munden, Robert Smith, Ray Stoner, 1 Mildred Trypkosh, Ethel Wixon. l l l i l l i l l l ll l cf , 0' ' ' f - ' 'il Page Fifty-lzoo 5'-5 A WILLIAM CACH 1111 1111116 'US 11111 14011 1111 1 S1 1111111 111 111111 Rlp111N 111411 16 1013 m1111111 sx111 1 IN 1111111116 1 W1111d1l1 11111111111 V100111011 V111s1111 11111101 111g'11 5111001 p1111011s 10 1115 111111111g 1114111 111 1111111111 10211 A111l011Q'1 11 p4ss1111111 10 1 I1 111 11 11910111 11 ll 1 Vft 1I1 the 1131111111511 111 1118 1111 111 11111 111 11J11i1111 1 11111111 1111 1l1II1Q6 1111111151 1110 J11n10r I11g11 1111s 111 111101111 1111 gr14111 11111 111 1118 111111 10 1118 1101111 41111 books bemg s111111011s 11111 1 1g-11 10 194111 S1118 1111s 1 11 18 1 111g 111 1111111110 111111111s 1111111, 111111 111111111 01 1111 501111 11 1111 11111 14111 11 1 11 ba11 111111111 118 N111 11 VV11s011 S1 1 1111 111411111111 111 111 11111 1111 1111 1 1111 111 1 ll C11001S1l1'1'11111 1 1 N 1 1 1111 50110 111011 11 IS S1110 111 111111 8111111 Ill 11111111 s ESTHER HELEN KEEPER 11 9 ' 111111411 94 '111 111 H011J11 1111111 1111 1 I1 111 '1111111114p011s N1111111s1111 I 11 11 1 11-1 111 11 s 111 111111411 11128 111 111611 a11110s1 11111 1111111 Ill 11211 R1111s 111111 111111111g 0 1 1 1111 H1gl1 8011001 S111 11111111111 W1111111011 W11SO11 J1111101 111g1l S1 1111111 11111114 Q11 11d9P11S1C1Q11101 1111 11111 111811118 1111111 V118 411111 1111 111 1111 111 Q111111111s 01 VV110111011 W11NOIl S1111101 111111011211 111 11411 111111 1 111 1 1 11161 S1-p11-111be11'1Z1 s11 11 1 1111811 01 11 14111111 1I11101r1SS11ld1'1q F111 ' 11111' 111. 111121-1 11 1 . 1..L1' 1Vi11'z . . 1 S1111 01' Mrs. Pos- 113011. was ' ' '1 1 ' 1 ' Q 011 Feb' ' ', .1 C.' ass- 11 val' 1 - '1 ,1.J28. , , , Y ,. . . ., . . 1 'H ' 1- 11- 111 1: 'I' 1 '1'1:,,'1' ' 2 1' 122 '111 1 ' ' .11 1 ' s, ' .1 ' n 1 'Q 1' ' ' . 131-.i' 11s 111 '1 u 11:111- ' ' . ' 1.,' T .. .. .' ' 1 1. . 1. aiu c , ,- c 1, r 1 .1 1 .,, r 1 01' 11 2 111s1'11 'z ' 1 11181 j -1 ' 1 Y' 1' :1 0111. 1111 11 ' -' f ' 1 - 11 '1 12 111s. 1'1'e1 1 S s 3 1 gl'1'2l1 loss 111 11111 11121111 111' Vi1liz111 'z ' . N 11 - He 'z ' 111 u ' al if ' ,'11.'. 1 -1111 1 LS. 1.111---12 - L. . 1.117 Hstl 1' '1 . - 111111111111-1' 111 M12 211111 Mrs. 11112l1'1l'S 1il?1'1'l'1'. vas 110l' 1 ' . 1. 1111 1 2 '. 5 . 211 ass- 1111111' 11 - 2-1. 6 P1s111' 1' '- -1111-' 1'11' z1'1.'. 131' '11 ' 1 1-1, ' Q. ,1 1 1 - ' ' Sf . .11 f '1 Es 1 '-Il1'l'11by - ' 1 1 1 . 1 s ' 1 1' 1: . Y s- ' -- 211 '11111 0111.' S' 1+ 1' ' v . H 1' 111 2211111111 1111' 1101's11I1 11111 1'1'i11 .'11' 1 ' 1 1111 I,1lj,'t' lfifty-Ilzrce 190' I n Page Fifty-four ggfidb if -ffh , del K I 4 , M QV -- 7 H W nag- Page Fifty-ive LIFE ' S DAYS A tender blade, A drop of dew, A sparkle of the sun, A spider web, A tolling bell, And then a life is done. -Geneva Parks '29. WHEN DAY IS DONE Along the rim of dying day The ocean sky and white cloud spray THE SUNFLOWER Straight and tall Against the garden wall, Her head held high Facing tl1e sky Hair of brown Wearing a golden crown. --Viola Lackman '29 DAY DREAMS If you forget surroundings, And let others go their way Are stained with crimson lingering yet And sit and think of lots of things 1 After the sleepy sun is set That you will do some day, - And day is done. Some folks say it's day-dreams, , Sweetly sound the tinkling bells And that they won 't come true, I As each his twilight story tells But every time I do, it seems Of the cows returning home I'm never sad nor blue. Th1'oug11 the dusky gathering gloom VVhen day is done. I drift away to other lands Where azure waters flow, A scent of dying blossoms steals And find myself on silver sands To us from nearby clover fields Where swaying palm trees grow. And dimly white against the blue 1 A horse stands grazing 'mid the dew Perhaps, I'm wandering in a grove 1 When day is done. Where coeoanut palms grow tall i Or else, I'rr1 lingering near a cove i But who can paint this twilight hour VVhere lazy 'gators sprawl. The waning light and closing flower VVhen the earth sends up its evening Away out yonder I can see prayer, Against the hazy sho1'e Its thanks for the day that has been so Snovvneapped peaks rear skywardly fair. VVhere great gray eagles soar. -Dorothy Dunbar '28, There are many, many things to do In this far-off land of mine, I know, that if you go there too, You'll find it ever so fine. -Irene Simmons '28 EVENING Mystic hollows filled with purple Shadows stealing here and there, Rocky ledges touched with sunshine, Golden shafts of beaut rare Soft winds rustling in the treetops, CLOUDS A distant call of a nightingale, Beautiful snow-white sailboats The weird laughter of a brook, That fioat on high o'er the vale, The long drawn sob of a hoot owl's Rising, falling and drifting, wail, O11 an azure sea they sail. Crickets ehirping from the marshes, Calm is the sea-and peaceful Church bells in the distance tolling, Gently the wavelets rise Black trees against the rugged skyline Stirring and slowly sailing, Twilight, then comes dark, eonsoling. The white ships of the skies. -Alberta Hoppe '29, -Iola Tillapaugh '28 r A UGWYSE Page I ifty-six x D R 15 OCTOBER October is tl1e month that seems All woven with midsummer dreams, 'Tis she w11o gives us golden days That fill tl1e air with smoky l1aze. She brings for us the cool breeze, That wakes the gossips in the trees, Who whisper near the vacant nest Forsaken by its feathered guest. Now one by 0118 the gay leaves fly Zig-zag across tl1e yellow skyg They rustle here and flutter there, Until the bough hangs chill and bare. -fMargaret Reinier '28 TO A FIREFLY Little lantern of the night, With your tiny, cheerful light, Darting now before my sight, THE FIRST SNOW Drab skies 0,6I'll621fl-COlfl ground below, Soft fleeting Hakes of snow go by, Bare trees-grim speetres against the sky, Bend their fingers as winter winds blowi Dry leaves flee before the blast, Still braver ones huddle 'round the trees, The frozen brook dreams of distant seas, The pines murmur at the sight aghast, The winter sun departs in the west, A pale yellow moon upward useends, Swift flurries of snow from the sky de- secnd, The world is eonquered-all is at rest. -Helen L. Yarcho '28. THE OPEN GATE Are there flowers and birds And a paradise? Are there fleeey clouds ! l Little flfeflyf i And sunny skies? Just what is it that you,'re seeing? Are there pleasures ehil play Is lt from some foe you re fleeing? And petieeful times Or IS lt someotne s torch Uyou re belng, Witli he thoughts ei. he eeres Llttle flreflyl Beyond the lines Of tl O Gvt '? Just a flash and then you're gone, le pen cl C Fhttlllg HH about the lawns Or is there work and much toil VVhat beeomes.of you at dawn, And many e strife W1 Lltlle already? 1. It To oppose each attempt rere are you in roa ay igi To et eh in L'f il When the. suntislshining bright? Is thegreatl of alll living Do you hide till it is night, Ohly at flight Llttlc firmly? With struggles and battles B cl th l' lt 2xtJl1,t you tetl me wtherel you1dine,Q Cytgqf thee Ofeii Gates mere you ge your reac anr wine. IS 113 from the. f'0ll1mb1U0, Or has the eourse of each one of us Llttle HTGHY? Both pleasure and toil? gl' do 510, ffliflfs bflnglgou foo? Is there a bit of sueeess rom 1e1r pa ace 1n 18 woot And a test of f0'12 Bring you dainties sweets and gciod, ls all life hift ih Viiih, Llftlc flfcflyi Or is there a prize V ' After we all have passed on When winter Gomes, whereldo you go, Beyehtl the eyes When everywhere there s 1ee and snow? Of the Opeh Gate? lVhere do y'o1Ihistj1fyfftnLl6lE1trY?eolfl winds blow, -Frances Haluza 728. I ponder when your light I see Darting swiftly all around me, For you are such a mystery, Little firefly! -Constance Watkins '29. 4 fa 1- 0655 Page Fifty-seven r V r, 5 AFTER READING PETER PAN I wonder I wonder I Wonder And wl1y I wonder why the sky is blue, what the fairies dog why the sun is bright, the bright moon shines at night. if the trees can talk, And if the flowers really Walk, I wonder if the brooks l1ave fun, And if tl1e clouds play with the sun, I wonder why we all reside With facts of nature so denied, I wonder if I'll ever know VVhy summers come and winters go, -Irene Mikulecky '28, AN APOLOG-Y Poem writing is the bunk, I can't make things rhyme What I write I know is punk A little less than a crime I struggle on-my brain seems mad Then ask advice of mother. She reads it and says: It's very bad. You'd better write another one. Another one! Oh, what's the use! I'll never be a poet. For thoughts locked up can't get loose, Doubtless now you know it. --Joseph Paidar '29. SONNET T0 CONSERVATION See yonder hills where tree trunks stand so stark, And still. There, years ago, stood ver- dant trees, Whose tops had rolled as billows on the seas. The hills now stand so dismal, bleak and dark, And wear upon their barren sides the mark Of every storm, The birds are gone. The breeze No longer, wafts perfumes, A person sees No more the ancient verdant patriarch. Conserve! Now let that be your battle- UTY, And fight that avaricious monster, Greed, Who grasps whate'er he can, and leaves behind Your wastefulness, thus save for future need Your spreading, verdant forests. Then you'll find Your children sending praises to the sky. --Yaroslav Zivney '28, .:. THE ASH PILE The monarch of a waste-strewn lot He reigns with palsied hands, With deadened eyes and ashen smile He breathes dusty last commands. Though growing fatter day by day, His vitals slowly Waste away, Till 'some spring morning bright and fair Gollapsed, he will lie, fallen, there. -Elizabeth J. Lilley '28, ,..,.,...,.,, ,,,. -I,n-,. ,,,,A ,M ,, W, , BUTCHERING- XMen scurrying with ropes, Crackling, sputtering flames Beneath the huge iron kettle The endless squeal-squeal Of the condemned, The swish of the dashing, boiling water Slobbering o'er the top, An abrupt silence- Then the sickening scent of blood, And the deed is done. -Elizabeth MeMasters '28, Page Fifty-eight A,,,,,m,,, Y. GQJQZE QIQRQH it . -W W, HOME TALENT Battle was resumed in the morning, in fact it had been resumed every morning for the last month, but this particular morning was the climax of neighborhood warfare. . I must describe the battle ground for you on this ce1'tain l'l02ll', warm, July 1norn111g. Up in Cocaync's alley there were some fine red sand lots, grimy sand, sticky sand full of little rocks and big ones too, in which we had dug two trenches. We, the small boys of the neighborhood, had dug laboriously in the period of two weeks and under many difficul- ties-mothers were always calling someone home to go to the store, take care of the baby brother or some other useless thi11g. Then there was the difficulty of rival gangs who might swoop down upon us and spoil our works as they did 0118 morning. VVe had been painfully struggling, Alan and I, with an old hatchet and a broken shovel, to construct a honeymoon trench Cjust room enough for twoj, for we were the tag- al0ngs of the larger fellows and not big enough to hold a place on the big trench, when suddenly We were startled by loud yells, a hail of stones, the whiz of bricks anda desultory pop of several airguns. To the trenches,'i someone shouted, but he wasted his breath for everyone had ducked into the fortifications before he yelled-all except Alan and I-our trench was only about a foot deep. Lay down in that, I squawked in terror. Alan did and I scrambled in on top of him for protection-ebut there was mighty little to be hadg- tl1e trench was too narrow to allow me to lic beside him. Our besiegers lay casually in the weeds on the bank across the alley and shot at us at will-but against my will-for unluckily I stuck above the level of the trench and made a splendid target and they used me too-and more-said overalls were thin in the seat in those days and those overalls and a blue cotton shirt in addition were all that we wore. Alan and I decided to leave for l couldnlt stand the slap and sting, and Al was being squashed, at least so he grunted to me-so we left-but in a very unsoldierlike way-hand in hand down in the alley, running like mad, up over the bank, through the weeds, terror- ized by the yells and shouts until at last we Hung ourselves breathless into Al's back porch. But here I am rambling off the subject that I started to tell you about. Going back to this certain morning, we were divided into two armies, one intrenehed and the other on the bank across the alley. I was unintrenehed Cso to speakjg in other words, I was out across the alley. Something mysterious was ill the air, for although we had showered tl1ei1' trenches with stones they had only answered with a few lazily thrown missiles. VVe taunted them with all kinds of insults for mo1'e than an hour. Come on and Hghtf' 'fYa Sissiesf' t'Ycllah! Yellah! They had answered us only in muffled tones. Jes' wait an' we'll show ya Sll1l11lill,.H We stood patiently waiting but heaping insults. Suddenly a hail of stones greeted us -I must explain that 110 heads appeared for they knew that it wasn't safe to do tllat, but that in the trenches one must throw at random and without looking. A head appeared, an armored head, a helmeted head- Good Lands!-what next? Don, the smart fellow, had tied a wash-pan upon his head with a piece of baling wire twisted under his chin. Then, to add to the insult, he stood up and threw-stood up, mind you-why, that was as much of an insult as to tell tl1c Prince of Wales that the only horse that he could ride was a saw-horse. Ya can't hurt me, he yelled cockily. Then he hurled more stones, which found targets among our open-mouthed forces. Something has got to be done, we decided. But something was being done- Ford, our leader, had picked up a half brick--a fine half brick. He retreated a little be- hind our battle line and then drawing back his strong, youthful arm, he l'1l.ll'l0fl the missile with the vehemence of a desperate little Trojan. I saw him throw it and watched the brick as it sailed swiftly through the ether Cthat word wasn't in my vocabulary thenj, and as it dropped true as a plummet, Whang!, it st1'uck him smack on the middle of his washfpan. Pm killcd,', he squawked, and then fainted face downward on the parapct. Run, guys, we've ruined him,,' I shouted. We did run but Ford preceded us about half a block. Where formerly had, a half minute before, been a raging battle field was now a quiet cemetery, the stillness broken only by the occasional groans of the dead soldier and the whispers of his frightened trench-mates. Finally his friends dragged him home, limp and bloody on a coaster wagon. His fran- tic mother called an ambulance and the police. Our battle days were over-when the police interfered. I -.Walter Byers 728, 1 N' I - 7' ' 4 16?-mils Page Fifty-nine ll -- ,W - 0 THE FALL OF THE HUGE BATTALION Standing so grim and stalwart, despite tl1e fact that King Jack Frost had made fre- quent, numerous attempts to humble them, the dried and somewhat withered cornstalks toss up their heads with a mute, haughty pride. Soft, gentle breezes eo-me and playfully sway the huge, silent battalion as it stands in its field formation-row after row after row. Now and then a mischievous gust of wind blows over and bends the plume of one of the silent, stationary warriors. Undaunted by the plight of their comr'ade, the other warriors continue tossing their heads about, even more defiantly, with pride. Time goes on-then, harsh, sharp, blusterous winds come sweeping down upon the almost desolate battalion. They come not to play. Their mission seems to be foul with an unwarranted desire for vengeance. The invaders come swiftly onward, inspired by their strength, either real or imaginary, they whistle and shriek shrilly as the first on- slaught is made. The huge, stationary battalion is apparently utterly helpless at the hands of its fieet, onrushing opponents. Yet, courageously, it calls out defiance to the invaders, through the loud crackling and rustling of its somber, banner-like leaves. The invaders accept the challenge-again, vigorously, they charge. The huge battalion sways, many of its banners are plundered and carried away. The rapacious forces con' tinue with their ravaging project-more rustling banners are taken. Many, many of the stationary battalion's warriors are deplumcd by the overwhelming opposing forces. After numerous, seemingly successful, sieges the opposing forces withdraw--reluct- antly. Yes, reluctantly, for in reality they are victorious! Battered and torn as it is, the weary battalion proclaims itself the victor, for it still retains its golden-hued treasure that it had so obstinately defended. ' The bruised, battered victors hold their treasure close to their bosoms and make an attempt to re-acquire their former, proud bearing. Their attempt, however, is met with a grave futility-because they are confronted with another foe!-a foe lacking the gay hilarity of the boisterous winds-having instead a somber manner and a definite purpose. The defending force stands, as if aghast when it becomes aware of the clearly evident power of its new opponent. A blundering wagon bumps doggedly along the outer edge of the wind-seared field. Its commander, the corn-picker, steps nimbly between two rows of the horror-stricken stalks and quickly relieves them of their treasure. The new opponent moves onward and onward, up one side of the field and down the other, Hfieecingw all of the silent warriors as he travels in his somber, matter-of-course manner. Solemnly and without resistance the huge battalion surrenders to its superior opponent. -VValter Scorpil '29. CREAM PIE At nine o'clock I retired to my room very much pleased with the world. It had been a most satisfying day, so it was with a feeling of both contentment and regret that I sought my bed. As I slowly undressed, I reviewed the day's pleasures. This had been baking day and Mother had made several of those delicious cream pies with a lot of cocoa- nut frosting on top. I had eaten one piece of pic in the middle of the afternoon when I was resting from my play, and two pieces for supper. Now I lay thinking of the pieces in reserve which would be mine tomorrow. Suddenly the silence was broken by the tolling of a bell, and, as the sound grew more and more insistent, I got up to investigate. Following the sound, I crossed the lawn and went into the street. There, to my surprise, was a large stand with a bell on top of it. I noticed that no one was running it, and, as the stand moved toward me, it was revolv- ing round and round as the large bell on top of it beat time after time. Finally it stopped directly in front of me and to my surprise it was covered from top to bottom with shelves of cream pies. I started to help myself and one pie followed an- other. The others, to my astonishment, jumped up and down trying to attract my atten- tion and demanding to be eaten too. I seized one, ate half of it, and alas! I was full-full of cream pie. The others growing impatient at my slowness, jumped upon me and one held my mouth open while the others, laughing with delight, ran down my throat. I was taken fully by surprise by the pies and new the misery began. My stomach felt like bursting, tears came to my eyes, and I rolled over and over on the ground, writhing with pain and thinking I would die any minute. Well, I didnit die. I woke up, curled up in bed and groaning with one of tl1e worst cream pie stomach aches in the world. -George Pease '30, Page 5 ixty IA I FLIGHTS GF FANCY The late summer day had been an unusually lazy one, the kind when you just want to loaf a11d loll around in a hammock day-dreaming. The atmosphere hadn't been especially hot nor cold, but so-so-well, so oppressive. Now a breeze had sprung up and, to make the most of it, I strolled to Bowling's Hill Chad following as usualj where I could over- look the whole city. The breeze soon died down, but I remained. Everything-everything was tinted with gold-the blue of tl1c far horizon, the dark green of the trees, and even the windows of the buildings had the reflection of the sun. So I turned toward the origin of this golden lava, toward the land of the God of the West Wind, where the sun-god takes his nightly slumbe1'. Truly, the West Wind God l1ad gore geously prepared the way for the su11. A great are like a. Chinese gentleman's lacquered fan was placed in the sky, i11 the lower ccnter of which was the sun monarch himself. The sprays and streaks of gold and crimson seemed not unlike what I imagined the Aurora Borealist to be. The crimson became almost the color of blood. In my fancy I seemed to see a battlefield with dead, dying, and wounded men, the whole tinted with sunset, and the reflection of the field in the clouds of the sun. I began to day-dream of the time when the Red-Men occupied what was now the city. I recalled the sentence in an old book I had had down in the grades. If you woke up in the morning and saw tents of the Indians on your front yard, you would be surprised. Yet probably they once were pitched theref' I wondered what I would do in a case like that. I hoped I was modern enough not to be frightened like a fainting Victorian maid. Then next I saw below me the long, winding procession of covered wagons of the pio- neers, and the Red-Men faded away. Beside the procession Lindbergh drove in a dilapidated old Juggernaut. I smiled at my fancy. VVhat connection had they? The next picture in my mi11d was the log cabins occupied by the rough-faced men and the sun-burned women of the wagons-and Qwonder of wonderslj the log cabins all had radios and all modern conveniences. I giggled at this. For goodness sakes, couldn't I think eoherently for tive minutes? A breeze sprang up clearing my head of all foolish thoughts. 0, yes, it was very good to be alive! Some think the world is made for fun and frolic. And so do I, And so do I. The last rays of gold had disappeared and darkness was settling over the city. Lad seemed to have caught my mood for he had scarcely moved during this time, instead of chasing every moving thing as usual. I came back with a sigh to myself and began to descend the hill to join the dullness and Sordidness of the wo1'ld, to petty quarrels and jealousies, to-dish-washing! -Jaroslava Holub '29, GOING HOME Bang! Was that a tire or had the lightning struck close to us? It was a tire. I shouldn 't have come. I knew it now but it was too late. Dad had begged me to stay until he came back but I was determined to go home. The day had been cloudy when we left, but who thinks of the weather when he hasnlt been home for ten months? We were about twenty miles away from our starting place when it started to pour. Dad had been so slow getting the side curtains on the Ford that one side of my dress was soaked. I sat waiting, half frozen in a wet dress while Dad changed the tire in the i'lood. After he got in, we were partners in misery. If I was half drowned, Dad was completely drowned. I guess farm houses don 't grow very thick on rainy days, because we couldn't find any. Why does everything go wrong once it starts? I think it was bad enough to get caught in a storm on a muddy road and have a blow-out, but to get lost on top of that seemed about the end. Someone k11ew that we were coming this way and had reversed all the signs, so that we would not know where we were going. Did you ever get out of a car to look at a sign and find that you should B Y's and buy Y B's ? Well, I did. ' Before we could get back on the right road, the ear started knocking. We came home all right but on a train. -Audrey Munson '28, Page Swtv one I c Page Sixty-two 39 W Q-5'--' U11 ' D! EMT IVI 7155: x f fr1gHXf 6.CRl Egg NSE II,,,g, , 7 ,,,,,74-, , , ,W , fffm- ,., ,WWW , YY,Y,A. H fAQ fizlr O ,CS f e'r T HQ , BI-WEEKLY STAFF TOP ROVV: Louise Suchomel, Marguerite XTOIIK-l1'ilCQk, Pearl Fliermau, VV:11ter Scorpil, Constant-e VVutkins, Libbie Loukotu, Thelma Dicus, Thelma Trimble. MIDDLE ROW: Agnes Great, Juroslzlval Holub, Frzmkliu Miller, Richard Hronik, George Stzluffucller, VVi1ma Petrnuek, Alberta Svhukuocht, Zenom 155130. BOTTOM ROW: A111151 Lombardo, Dorothy 1fO11igSYI1!l,1'k, Halrohl Jirsa, Genevieve Sl1l'gCR11lt'7 Gilberta. Green, VVi1bur Caualdaly, Edith Bl11'111CiSt61'. c--, ,, NW, , ,,,, ,,,..,- ..,, M W ...,,. -...,,,,, W, ,--,.-t:.,.,vn,m, f -....,... 1 Pago Sixfy-four Page Sixty-fiw 1 I N we f.,.Y.n.MY,,W.nW ,,,, , ....a.-.M,Y,.,a,,. ,.,. as A' .. ,,,,,.,..,,,,,, MQ? si l 'qt' 25 l l T- ' ' - ' 'IE' Organized 1919 Purpose: To build all-round girls, strong bodies, joyous spirits, closer fellowship with l girls of all nationalities, wholesome recreation, loyalty to the highest school standards, Christ s Way of living. l Motto: To find and give the best. Q Basis for Membership: Membership is open to all girls in school who will uphold the purpose of the Society. - ' Activities: This year, in order to gain better attendance at the meetings, the society was divided into three groups, A., D., and T., with Hazel Deitrich, Anne Fieseler, and Blanche ' Fisher as chairmen of these. In each group were older and younger girls, and each older girl had a little sister. The attendance of each group was taken at the meetings and either a little l or a big sister had to be present, if not, they were hned. Points were awarded for attend- I ance, membership, etc., and the division having the most points at the end of the year was en- 3 tertained by the other two. These groups gave little teas for their new members and other l altairs outside of the regular society parties. Each division also presented a little play for I the association. 1 i An interesting social event given this year by the A. D. T. was a group of bunco parties 1 given at six girls' homes on one evening. Another highly successtul aHa1r was the annual 5 Dad and Daughtern' banquet. I A FACULTY ADVISORS Miss Mary Paul, Chief Advisor, Miss Litta Wialkerg Miss Katherine Munlchoff, Mrs. l Fred Wiiiterg and Miss Margaret Barnes, the Girl Reserve Secretary. l OFFICERS FOR THE ENTIRE YEAR l P1'e.viderzf .......... ..,.... M argaret Swab ,biC'L'1'0ft1l'j' .,,,,,,,.,.,,,,, ...... I rene Mikulecky l I'ire-Pf'r.n'rlm1I .. ....... Agnes Groat Trfa.nn'm' .,,. ...... C iilberta Green l CABINET I'Jl'0AU7'0HI ....... Blanche Houser .ilfl!?1'11lJCl'.l'lZif7 ..... .......... A gnes Groat 1 Sofia! ...,. ...,.....,, M arjorie Ure lrillllllfi' .,........ .,...,,, C arla Sgarlata , .5'ef'1'1'fe ...................................... Dorothy Stoflet Pzzblicify .............................. Ardyce VVoodside l l I l i l l l l I l l l I l l . E TOP ROYV: Irene Mikuleeky, Estelle NVooz1en, Leona Molirhae-her', Dorothy Chess, Genevieve Sar- , gent, Gilberta Green, Bessie Reznieek, Dorothy Marsh, Hazel Dahl, Libbie Dvorak, Dorothy Dobrovsky, l Jane Sloan, Mildred Nabor, Evelyn Kvaeh, Maxine Plummer, Beulah XVinne, Edith Jirsa, Pauline Byers, l Thelma Trimble. , SECOND KOVV: Josephine Kimball, Emma Proehaska, Dorothy Hansen, Christine Petersen, ' Blanche Fisher, Olive Munson, Madge Slocum, Mildred Sehulpke, Martha Langham, Esther Goodman, ' Iola Tillapa-ugh, Ruth Farley, Pauline Johnson, Ruth Davis, Dorothy Ilrdlieka, Helen Canaday, Ruth f Pratt, Florence Booth, Ruth Bartling. I BOTTOM RONV: Louise Babcock, Noreen Chalice, Thelma Diens, Irene Clayton, Eleanor Petsel, l Anne llernsky, Ardyee NVoodside, Virginia Beall, Ruth Garrett, Franees Haluxa, Irene Loftus, Adeline ' Dlask, Edna Hopson, Irene Langer. ?' ,. , K lam ,,,. , ..,,. ,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,.,.,, .,,, K A, , R, WZKAY ,Mm K, ,,v, WWWMYMMWYY Prrrfc .S'1'.1'fy-.ri.1' Xurlwy Munson, H1-lm-11 S4-wr-ll, lmrulluy Sisam, Ruth Clausvn, llvssiv Yntmwa, Irma Mnrris , 1 NI 0 ,,lI TUI' KOXV: xl2ll'illil l lenllvi', Rllili Alxlgvvii, .Xrlwlu Szzinluuly, l,illi:ln Kuni,Qsin:i1'k, Rllk'llHl Vlark. on l l'am'1-s 'Q-iingzarll, Klvdzl Sm'li:u'l'4-i', Opal Saylur, Jvwvll Munson, ,Xgm-s Iiuvlian, I 1-rn Lamlmrn, Ilucilll- Kusm-, lvuna llavv-I, Anne' Imnilmarllo, liu1h l'm-lor, Maxim- Kunv, limlilli liurmm-isin-r, NVilma ,IH-1i':m0k. SIGCHNI! RUXV: Ruth xvililillllflllll, Maxim- llarrm-11, lfwrn Flynn-r, Irma Kmnipgsmark, Thr-lma barks, llm-ll-n Zvfka, lllarlys llansmi, lIzll'::l11-l'it1- Ylimlrzlvl-k, liessiv lflias, llvlia Zajiuvk. l ranm'1's uvutiiy, .lm-an YVvstvnl1, lirlna Swlum-wivk, Lmxisl- Surllmm-I, lmrurlxy Kunigsmark, Alix-v Suyidlmrgz, lnla 1-ntze-r, XYilma Harnisc-li, l-'ranu-s Langer. .Xuna Mar- Snuliilz-i'. Edna '1'aylzn'. Laura Haulmrn. BOTTOM ROXY: Agxivs Grout, Claire Gillis, Mary lilielm-r, limlitli Ruin-rismi, llurulliyMo01'v,l'IsIlivi' Nl:-Kinstry, Miss Yn-ra Ralston, Mai'g:arl-t Swah, Miss Kalln-i'in,v Mui1kl1uiT, Miss llitta Walker, Marion lxriuitznik, Nl2ll'2Il14'l'lll' liuln-ik, Ross- Imnn, Mildrvfl Uv Yuri-, lim-illv Jnlinsmi. Till' KUXY: Mary Luuise Mm-Isa, Aliw- Vslxvr, liflrlirm- Wvivlluizm, .Xlma XYvax'1-i', Sylvia Mm-ks. XIar,im'in- Rawson, Imu- llansou. lilanvllr- Krupivka, .Ulm-lv Vmstvd, Mariv Raymfmfl, Iilizalmetli MrMas- ters, Kiran- Jungjuliami. Invz Nasim-1-. Helen lQ:i1mpm't. Samlf liuzlin-V134 l'va1'l Smith. lillivl Su Hazel In-ilu-in-lx, Irma Yhrllltlk. vh uma-l, SlCf'0Nll ROXY: Opal Spvvli, lfllsiv Riinlv1'klu-rlit, Gladys Mvanr-y. Milrlrvrl Yviniw, llvln-liYal'1'llu, lmrfitliy Mmmlillfm, lburutliy Gains, 'Flivlma '1'lmmpsmi, livm-lyn llralm, .laruslava llululm, In-iw Imvk- llirt, Ilwm-mlnla Burns, Gladys Hush. ,lm-nnie Uamplwll. Grave- Walsh. Hvm-lyn Smith, Mai'jm'iv Un-, Uarla Ngarlata, lilam'l14-' Ilousn-r. llU'l l'UM ROXYZ Mary Mmvrv, lle-ln-n Loss-y. Durutliy Kunz. lhmnwtlll-:x Kr:-bs, llravw- Ilmmaii, Ilixiv 1 Nclimull X11 11111 Nluln Nlliy lxrall, llvtl1z'l'in,fI1m, Lemma Novak, Alum- l in-sl-ll-V, Ilnrutliy Stutlvi, .Xlic'- ' , 'Q C: ', . : ' 'ilina 1'i'1-isrlitmm, livvlyn C'annrvn. Puglr ,S'i.i'!y's4'7 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1: 1 M 21112461 17 gmdfig, W, , 7 WY, , , , SN' 1'111'1111S9: 11111 C'l'l121111 111111 ll11llll1:1lll 1IlSI110l' l'111'1s1,11111 +1111111111'11Q 111I'11llQ1l111l1 11111 s1'1111111 211111 1-111111111111111 1'111g1111111.1': ,X111 11111 111 111121111 111g'11 S1'1l111J1. 1111111 111119 111' 11111 S01-11111 ix 11111111911 111 1Il1'Ill1111l'S1l11J. -X11111'11.111s: S111'111'111 C111'1s.t11111s l111s119ts were 11111111 11-1' 1119 11o11t1'11111111111s 111 the l111'1's. These w91'11 11is1,1'11111191l 21111111111 11119111' 1'H1I11110S. 1.111 11111111 111111111 11111 11111111- .X 11191111111 112ll'1'Y was 116111 111 11111111111l1111', 1927 111111 1111111111111 1111 FQ11I'1l1ll',X' '27, 19?8. 111119 0111111 1111111 El 1111111111111 111 11111 Y. H. C'. A. 11111 S2l1l1I'I121Y 11111111111 111l1111W1?7Ql1. , 1 11.111111 111111111' 1111111111111 il girl 11'11111l1. AIJYISOHS 1 3111, 1'11111-11. Hr. W1111111: 111111 111151911 1111211111 111' 11111 X NI 1. A. I,I'1',N'I'fI0lIf . . . 1711314-IIl'0.911lI7'1I I Sn1f1'11 tary ...... 71I'f'flNlll'07' .. l,I'IlgI'fIHl .. h'111:f111Z . . 1S'er11i1re . . . 111 1 11'1 1N 1 1., COMM l'l 1' 11115 CHAIRMFI X .... T111111s Ling . 11:11W21,I'11 133111111 1111111111111 1111111111 .1119 119111911-1' OQ1111' f7111'1s11111'111'S1111 1Y1111l1 1' 112lIl51112l'Y Lewis 1111111119011 ugu ,S'1.1'l,1'-0111111 11Q1f ZZ IQ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' X5 JGXJDSE Y' M 0 7, , , fl .2- 'DI' ' First Row: 1'l:n1'0l1c-4' Amlrm-ws Ril'h2Il'll llrunik ll:11'0l4l Jil'S2l Riclnlrnl Vzm-k Hlnlel' Smith Louis Ling William llusvbus Alun C'm-:nym- llzzrohl llull l'liff'01'4I N1-villv Fred Iqilll'llII0l' Mcrzllal Fowl Frank Rtxlllillgtllll Lvslie Dulin vmul How: John Morscf G1-org'v Gillllllilll Lyla- Ruvkton H4lXV2ll'4l f'01'llj' Max llullingswurth Dick Rutlvr Pirllvst Kubus lic-orgv Stzlllffzwlwl' f,Sl'2ll' f'lll'iSf0f:f0l'S0ll .lov Ilvmsky Imwis Zulosky GIUIIII 1'0f1'il'k i'!1:n1'l4-s Sumlburg I-'rvfl Suhottf-1'b:u'k John Luko Yvrnon .lollusoll Hidnvy Vvflrlor Gl'0l'gl' hiitlc NV:lrr1-ll Ainsworth Third Row: Jauuos Stml1l:u'1l Goorgo .luvobs ,lhulolph Ilurku Arthur L1U.Vl'1' 1'l1:1rlc-s .I:ul1'nivck John Suljku Lynn Sf2lllH't'l' Riclnlrll VV:x1'1'v11 Ulzlytou KI1-nnish TIIOIHZIS Sl'lll'l'l'L'lJl'l'k Milton Ii11l'l'l'Il XVZIHPI' Bya-rs Luwis R0hillSUIl Iidwallwl Iqllililvk Top ROW, 1. V , . VIII Bmw Imw-1'11v Olmstvzul llcfrvil P0-wlishtfl Rolwrt Milom R-4-x A vvry Huh .lollllsoll Iiolrwt Thompsfm llc-ury Millvl' In-sliv Lzuvrullvm Page Sixly -I .ii MPA ,iii zinc ll ,.,,,,,, ,, 7 i, . fn. ...J ' 291 1 . XX 4 'X- L11 'll -. O 0 0 ,f' , 1 11l'g'i1Il1ZC11 ,i11 11121. 1 1'111'1111s11: T11 i11111'1111s11 i111111'11s1 211111 11111111111111111111. 11111 111111' 111 11111's111111 1111111:11- 1 110117, I1111' i11 1111 11111 111i11g's 111111-11 1111111 111 11111 Q1'l'?11l'S1 11111111111111111111 111' 11111113 111i1111, i 111111 spirit. . 1'111A111S: 1511111 211111 si11'111'. 1 v 1 . 1'1411111'111Z 111111' 11'1s. 1111sis 1111' Me11111111's11i11: .X111111111 11'1111 11'is1111s 111 1111111111111 21 1111111111111' 1Il11St 1111111 1112111111 1111 21 111111111111 11111111, 1111 121111 h-21ii'51'i1.1'u 1Y1'21lI1. 111' 1121111 11111111111 11111 111l'l'1' 1111111111111 1J1l1Il1S 11l'l'1'SS21l'AY for 11111s11 11111 1111 21 193111. 1'11i111's 111'11 1111'111'1,11111 1111' 11111 1'11I11111'i11g: 1111s111'1'111i1111 111' 1111111111 l'111l'S 1111' six 11'11e1is: 11i1ci11g' s111'11111'1'-11111 111i111s i11 six weeks: 11111'1'111'11111111111 1111 11111 1'111111i1'1111 111111111111' 111' stunts 1111 11111 5111111 111111111 2111 111'111'11gc 111' 11ig'111'1' 111111 111111 i11 1111 s111111111 11'111'1c. .X111i1'i1i11s: '1'1111 11. .X. .Xfs 211'1' 1'211111111S 1111' 11111i1' S11l'1i11 1111'11i1's, 211111 si111'11 it is 111'i111111'i1'1' 2111 111111121111 s111-i111,1'. 11111 11111'1'i11s 11111 l1SllRl11.Y 11111-111-1,111111's. '1'1111s11 1111-111119 21 '41111111-111111-1111111111 1'1111s11 1111111111111 111' 21 11'i1111111' I'f121H1. 211111 s111'111'111 11i1111s. .X1111111g 1111111 11111111111 11111'1'i11s. 21 11111111111 11111-111 2111 11111 S11211111. 111111 E111 111'1111g'111111 i11i1i11ti1111 1ve1'11 11ig'111'1' 11111111'111i11i11g. 111111 11111111 1121111 11'11s 21 11211'l1 1111111'11. gi1'1111 1111111111 111111 tho ' 1 11-. A. 1'.s.1111 311111111 5111. 11128. 111 F,11'1'I11S l 1'f'.1f! NlfIlll'Nff'l' h'1'1'11ll1l h'1'l111'.sl1'r lll'l'NI.lfl'Ilf .... . ..... 111111111 '1'111111111s1111 l,I'1'Nl.flf'Ilf . ..... 11111'11t11.1' 1i1111igs111a1'1i . 1 ll'1'-l,l'l'N11!l'Il-I .. ...111111is11 S111-1111111111 1 i1'11-l'1'11.v1'1l1211I ., ..... 111017121 S1:1111efe1,' 1 N1'1'r1'l111'-If . . . . . ..111l'1121 S11111111fe1' h'1'1'1'1'l111',1,' .... . .11'111111 Loftus 7yl'l'llNlll'l'l' . . . . . 1i11111111'i1111 81111111 'l'1'1'11sl11'111' . . . . . 11llt11 -X111g1'C11 X 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q. 11. WW- . - H.-.-..-. . --.1- 11 W 121 1 111-1111112 ffl? 5'1'i'1'11l-1' IJ ,YA Y To 1 Row: rum Xv0Sll10k I I G4-orguttax Lama - BL-ssiv livznivek llzmcl Dahl Dorothy Marsh Alberta lloppv Alberta SL'llUk1lt'l'llt Tlltxllllil TIIOIHPSOII Maxim- Sclmofcr Hllllllil llurtl 141111111 Ilopsou Ros:lnn:1 l'h:11'ip:11' Ruth PUTO1' Muxiuv Kuylz Xlhlfllm- Huw: IiJIflll'I'iIll' Ntmw Glmlys M1-:Hwy Uh-41:1 Sl'Il2ll'fl'l' Grzlvv Uh risfy listlwr Lowv Iwolw Novak BUIIIIIII VVinm' Julia Shimuk In-nw Loftus Fl'2lIlt'l'S Iluluzzl l+'l01'4-llvv XYIIISQIC Ellllllil l,1'0L'll2lSkil Incl Nnsiuex' Ruth Ahlgrcu N1-lliv Williauus Botfom Ifogyz Dorothy Montillou Iolal M4-ntzvr Pzlillwlll' llollsvl' l'I1ln:n 'I':nylor Holm-11 'l'L-lm-yvr Dorofhy li0llig'Slll2ll'k Miss Zikn Louisv Sl1l'lllIl1ll'l Alma: NW-:lx'v1' litlwl SIIUIIUIIIUI llzlzvl Doitrivll .Im-wm-II Monson Agm-s Buclmn Bot in tlw l'ivtu1'v: Annu Kuta: YOVZI Olivvr Xlivv Sblllllitlf GOIl0f00 Clilfk f'0llSt2lll1'0 Wnfk' Anna- Dolan Fl'1l1ll'K'S Jl'lllSfll I 17' 7' ' 7 W Yl lltlfjt' .3'C7'c'11I3 IIIS 4 nw W , , , ,, Wim , ,.. ,,, ,, , , u T T N CEC '. . 'xgty Iftllllltlvll in 19225 lay c4O2lC'l1 Nouiluw. X i N 1 Pllrpcmso: 'l'o lwsiul' vluzm zlilllviws, Hun- HIHJl'lSlll2ll1Slllll, illlil svllrml HIIIVII. J 1 i 'Hligilmilifyt 'l'o lwwrxw il 1m'1l11w1'r+I' lllis sm-icky' UlU21lilJHl'2lIlt must llzlw- VUIII- 1 plcted two FUZISUIIS ol' slum- lllilrilll' spurt H1211-lc, lxuskc-tlmll, 111- l'oo11lmII 3, or mm wu- i SO11U'f,fW0Uf4 Hwsu 1.llI'4'U slm1'ls,m' lmu- l'2ll'llP1l il luiim' in any :nw spurt. llv must E :USO have 0Il11llI'l'll !'zlitl1I'lllI'x' Hu' pvriurl ml' iwo Wonka, p1'olm:1i'irn1. N ' Ac-livi1,ic-si ,X WIl2ll'IiillQ gum! illilizliiml w:1shc!lrl XYL'4lllL'Sll2l.V, KlilI'l'll I I, l'P'3H. in H10 gxlllliffllilllllj silml Ilw QYIII was in uw. 1 O11 3I2lI't'll 350, H141 11, .X, ll. lrvgvillp-1' with the ii. .X. A.. lu-ld 21 Klilllkl' in wllicll ' the Qntiw Sn-lmnl was inx'iI4-rl. Music' was 1'llI'HiSI1U11 lay' g'lit'Il-WEIHSN. ,XIJYISOIIS Uulm-I1 lfwll Wil1tm'z111cl fxfiildl XUVIIIZIII Hll'2lkll'rY. 1JI l Il'lQl?H I'1'c.w1',ff1'l1l .... ...Um-all' l'IlI'iSIU!TVl'SHll V1r,'e-l'1'1's1rfr'HI . .. William! SlUl'l'liUl' h'f'f,'1'w!r11j1f ..... .... I Iz11'ol4l Ilzlll , T1'0as111'f'r .. .. llmlovzlll llzlhn WDM M I'l l'I'1IC CHAI HMEX fILZ'iI.KIf7:U1l .. .. llin-lc lAlll'HI'k' w O1'f:l1e.sfm .. . Wzlllul' ,lllyczw 5 W 1 w N W 1 1 W 1 i 4 , 1 , I Z- , W XV- -.,Y ffff V WZ- WM ' A is Page Smwafy-Iwo , , , W , ,,,, ,,,,,,, S , in 'V J si 'Q l l l Top Row: lCVOr0t'c Finrll 1 limil MOl'iillI' Allwrt Sfoll lAl'0ll2ll'll Ilamilfon Norris Hunt Alva lxIl'SSlllgl'I' Vlifforrl Hilvy ll0ll0Y5lll Halma lgllfllilll Humlwrl Hvorgc Bairil fllIll'l'lll'0 Gorton J lilllllll' Havcl Xlilllllv Huw: XV1llll'l' liyvrs Frank Morrison Frvfl -lIll'liSUll Dim-k 14l1l'0l'l' Eruvst Paul Milf1vl'1l flIlVlll0SS Byron llviwvks l Ralph Millis Leroy Bixby xY2ll'I'L'll Mm-km' Ralph llulvlm-r liotlmn Row: Gmlfrvy Slavik William Hlllsvbus fl02lt'll Wiutor 'IH-fl Snytlvr Paul Grveu Yi-rnon .loliuson i l i l l f Q Wlhfifal ai W 7 lQiEffSk Page .S'cz'w1Iy-tlzrfe 1 . nd, so M ,,,,, W.-f-..?1Q,'ffis1ze gram-'.9 .---- gg .. .--Y ya W 2 G2 F 1 1 1 1 1 ,.,.... ' msn.. 1 1 nogzwv nga? 1 1 I 1 l 1 l l l 5 5 6 2 S 1 1 1 l l 1 1 1 Organizefl in 1925 1 i J111' Jose: To create an QI1fl1LlSl3.SlI1 for sel1olarshi'1. to stinnilate Clesire to ren- 1 1 ll , f . 1 rler service, to 1J1'OlllOt9 worthy leaclerslnp, and to encourage the flevelopnient ot 1 el1araeter in the stnrlents. 1 1 Basis for ll1li9llllJ6l'Sl1l1JZ Menihersliip is haserl O11 sel1ola.rsl1ip, c:l1araeler, service, ancl leamlerslnp. A eancliclate who is eligible to election 111 this society nnist stznnl 1 among the lirst fourth of l1is class in seholfirship. Anyone who l7CC0lllCS a lllCllllDCI' shonlml appreciate the high l1onor l1esto1ve1'l 1 I upon llllll, for it inclicates that l1e is one whose scholarship is high, whose character 1 is adrnirable, whose ability to learl an1l willingness to serve is oiitstancling. 1 1 1 Activities: This year the rX1'1SlZOtCll?Il1 Society spoiisorecl inany interesting as- 1 1 seinhlies, aniong Wllieli was a. niusival asseinhly given hy l'rol'essor Joseph liitehin l and Professor Paul Ray with Mrs. Flora Kitehin as aeeonipanist, and an interest- 1 ing talk o11 China given hy Forest Chapnian, who conducted a sehool there for sev- 1 eral years. The eluh also sent represeiitatives to tl1e West Slfl6,Jl1lll0T' lligh Schools l 1 to urge seliolarsliip, with 4'Aristotelia11'i as tl1e final goal. 1 . 1 A lL1aelcwa1'fl party, anfl an entertainiiient ,lor iiSO1Jll1'0SvYllC,-R the ll0I101'21l'KY 11 1 society ot Washington High School, are only a, tow ot tl1e events inelurle1l in their 1 social register. 1 1 l 1 1 1 FAUUIJTY AlJVlS0llS 1 l Mr. Conolr, Miss Paul, Miss llrissel, Miss flll21llllD6l'SV. Miss Houghton. Miss 'l'e1-1-ill, OFFICERS First S6'l7L68f0I' SHIYOIIKL' S8lILl'SfECl' P7'0S'l'dC'ILll . .... .... F ranlclin Miller P1'es'ifi7rf11l ..... ...Louise Snelioinel Wee-P1'cS'1,1Z0'r11 ..... Louise Suehomel lf!C711-PI'0.Sldl 1I1f . ..Gill1e1'ta Green l ' .N'ec'1'eia1'y ...... ...Anna Mae Snontfer h'ec1'1fzfary .... .,:hl'tll1U' Clvrner T7'H6LL?7l7'97' ...,.. Miss Grissel 1ll'f?6lS'll7'6I' . ...Miss Grigggl COllIh'llTT,lilE CllAl'RMlCN' First SI377I.9SIi6'l' Severn! Serrzestev' . . 1 Assembly .. ...... Rlfillafll Patek .l,s.sen1b711 ........... .Sarah Kozberg l - 1 - . , . ' 1 1 Sl0C'Z!13Z . . . . .Dorothy Montillon boom! . . . . .Carla Sgarlata 1 1 Pins . .. .Ruflolph Hurka. Pins .. . .Gilloerta. Gwen l 1 l 1 1 l l 14: ,bww WWW W,,,,,,.,.,, ,f ..., .. -.,g,.,....-.Wnn in W 1 Page Severity-fazrz' EKQYTQSL Y ,, 164652 S991 Fig? Q 9 1 1 1 , , 1 , a Row: Hivllznlwl I':1f1-k Fm-rn Clymer lolz: 'I'iIl:xp:lugh f,Sl'ill' C'l11'isTutT'1-l'su1n Rmlolph I'IlIl'kJI Y'11'osI:lx' Zivnvy hh-nn Putrivk Ictlllll llopsml HiHM'I't2l Gl'l'l'Il Ilumtllqx' LIOIITHIHII ljlilllklill Millvr Hflftlilll Row: EIIIIUI' Smith Louis Ling ,Xnuv Maw Nll0lltTLl'I' Tlllxllllil Diuus l':u1'l:l Sgurlzntn Imuism' SIIVIIOIIIUI 1 IGSHIUI' Gomlnnm In-nv A1iklllK'l'kV N:r1':1l1 1qllZlll'l',Q' .Xrtlmur VIXIIIPI' N N yi W ,563 if Q1 'VSEAQE I'ug1v S'4 z'v11lx'-jim' 5,5591-., ,,,, mf, , , ,,,, ,,,, -..-Mug,,YY AYw,n,,,,Y7 1 EQIZ 2? 1 i R 1 1 ,1+'111111111ef1 111 15121 111' Miss 111111111111 111111g111c111. 1 1'L11'11r1sc: 11111 1111111111111 i11t11111s1 111 Svioiico. 1 1 Basis F111' M'11111l1111's11i11: T1111 111111111-11111 must. 1111111 112111 111' 11e taking 111111 .Yl!?11' of Skiiljlliilx, 11111s1 1111 z111111'11x'1111 111' 11111 1'z11'1111,x' 1111vis111'S, 211141 111' 1111011 in 111' 11111 1111111111e1's 111' 111111 1'11111. A 11111111111-1's11i11 1111111 1111s 111-1111 1111111011 111, 11-11 11111' 00111 111' 1111: s1711r1c11t 111111AY. 1 .Xvtiviiiiesi 1111 11L'l'C111116'1' '23, 11127. 11111 s11c-11111 1111111 21 1110111119 11211'1'Y 111 : ,1'110 St1'z11111 111111111 111'111'1111 1'c11 1' s11cuess1'111. 1 '1'11e 5OC'1l'1'Y h11411lSl11'l'11 1111 'HX11-S1'1111111 Skzifiug 1'111'1.x ' 1111 lI2l1'C'1l 23. 15128, at 1 11111 11115'LXl1C11101'11l1Il 1'1l11i 1 11111130115 1 ' Miss Hr111g'1111111, 111: 'Wic11c, 211111 M12 V111l111i1U. F11111'111': '11111' 11111953 f'r111,11's: Y11111111' 111111 W11i1'11. U'1'F1'Ci 1U11S 1 l'1'w.w'1'1If111l ..... .... 1 1',1111is Ling 1 ,1'yl1I'0-l,7YZS'l.lf07If .. Lewis 111111i11s1111 1 1N'f'1'1'wlr11'jf ........... 111111 'l'i11:111a111g11 T1-1'r1,w111'01' ............ 170121 11'10111ZCl' 1 I'r11'1'rw11r111f71'11yf Nr'r1'1'l111'A1f 1111111111111 11111'1iz1 , ff'111'f1ff11' Nl'f'1'C'ff!l'-If ...... . . 121111111 '1'1-11'icA1i 1 COMM1'1 1'1'11C f'IIA1,11M1CX Soffiial . . . 11o11isu S111'111111'11e1 P7'09I'fIH1 . 11,0121 '1'i111111z1ug11 I7l1f'l.fI17'07I ... Y?1'f1'esl1111c1zz' . 1' , 1 W f'f f ' ' F1'z111c111s 11z111ge1' .. 111111 Montzei' Page SL'T'Cl1f 31-six TOP: Zonoln, Isuzu-S, Lconzi Hnvcl, llnzol I'l0itric-li, Ernest NVooclfor1l, Elsie Rimini'- Y knoulit, Fzwiiivus Ilnluzn, Carla Sgzirlzital, llvlvn Yairvho, Mzixino G2ll'l'l'li. BTIDDLH: Miss Ilougllfon, Helen l':1l1:n1l:iy, xvillllil IgL'Ul'Sll, Rolwrt Milofsi, Cil1ll'l0tt0 Tmvlitfl, fll2ll'0lll'K' llowzml, Iolai Tillilllilllgll, Viola Lzwknmn, Arlo Siginunili, Mr. VVick. BOTTOM: Irina Konigsniuiik, Rolu-rt Nunn, Etllol Suvlnoinvl, Louis Robinson, 11-0110 Mikulc-vky, Rox Avery, Opal Sziylor, C'lifl'o1':l Nvvillo, fVll2l1'0lll'Kl Anilrows, Anno L0111bilT4l0. TOP: lfnlpll Millis, Eflnax Taylor, l'll'iIlllillIl Millor, Emlnzl llopson, Rim-l1:11'4l Pzifvli, Annu Mao Snonf'l'i-r, Ilnrolnl Jirsal, Iistollv Wooflvn, Milton Kilo:-rru. MllJlJl.l'I: Alma: llOllIlilll'lC, Rivlmrll llronili, Iolzi M1-iitxor, 'l'wl llnrfl, Dorothy Konigsnmrlc, .lov Ilmnsky, Tlwlnlu Sparks, llnllolpli llurkzu, lllmlys llnnsvn, C'll:u'lm-s 'l2llll'llll'l'li. BOTTOM: llorolluy Sfofiof, Lillian liOlll:j:YlllIll'lf, film-nn l'l'il'll'li, M:ul'gli1li14' Von- 4ll'2ll'0li, lin-llI:lll Winno, flllIll'l4'S Hllll1llM'I'g', Aliw- Silmllrorgg liouis liing, Nl:ul',jori1- Vro, Mar' 1 - v ' 1 gynrof Nwnlr, lionis A:il4-slay, l4OlllS0 hiwluonn-I. yr' .SlL Z'l'JllvX l N ,,,,, ,,,f,,,,,, ,,,,,,, leifl'-f1i5CNTBC NOUSQQQI lligziiiizmiil in 1925 lily Miss li. Iistlivi' Ulizipiii, llllI'flUSOZ 'l'0 crezito ai I'1il'1lim-1' ilitmwfst iii l'lll'lll'll. :mel tu siiliplviiwiil llie class xmi'lQ by giving iimre 0IJIiUI'lllllll.Y lu sturly tlw l'lI'l'lIl'll language mill vuslmiis. Basis lm- Hcuilwrsliipz Uno sfyiiiostvi' wi' l i'vm-ii with a giuimli- oi' iiiiic-ty por c-mit ni' iiiuiwz an election iiiini Ilia- society by llim- iiiviiilnws. ,M-livilies: The roll will ol' l'lllf1'E Nous is ziiiswwoll in Fl'Ull4'll1 lliiis tlie TIICII1- lwrs Hsu H10 lzuiguagc to soiiiv ziclvsuilage. 'l'lim- linlre Xous, or l'lI'0llt'll lllulw, has liml iimiiy viitmtailliiig imrlivs liliis yelnii, Lf . .. . . f .. Y, ziinmig' wliicili was Pi1l'l'l4'lIli1lII1ll in llio all-laliigimgv clmico, lwlrl Uciinlwi' S, 1924. Aiiutlwi' was the C'lii'isliiiz1s Ib2lI'l-Y. liolil in tliv lliriii nl' il piuiiiv siipiwr. I i'oiic-li gziiiivs wow plziyeml mul gills wvrv vxvlimigwl. Fziciiilty .Xmlvisiwz Miss H. I'Isl'li0i- flllillllll. OFFICE HS l'll'1'-Vf -Ql'lIN 4fl'I' Nl'K'fJlIll Nr'111w,wl1'r l'mwi'flmi,l ..... . .Louise Smslimiiol l'rr+si'flwil ..... . . .ll2lI'l21 Sg:11'latz1 V1im'-l'wfs1'rlm1I . . . . .3Y21l'0Sl21V Zivnoy rlVliff'-lIl'!'S'l'fll'l7f . .... Opal Baylor i5'f4f'I'C'fll1I'.Ij ..... . . .Clloila Svliacfer iNllJl'l'l'fIll lf . . . . . Novvoii Cllmlicv 7lI'l'flNNl'I'l' . , . . liallimiiiv Simiv 7lI'l'llNllI'l'l' . . . . l'l1liTli .lirsa 9 '- nW ' Y ffww Page .S-C7'f7lIf-X l'fflllf I i -a lf N V 1 , ,, B Twp Row: l'l:1il'i- Gillis l'1liTlu ,lirszn lll'l4'Il Svwm-II , 1 Louis Ling' l '..,.-',x. X .llUhl.lX Aix in lx liIlllll'l'lllt' Stom- lrnm llills Yuri-vii Vlizalim- liuttlml Row: Iom- IAOYOIIZUII Opal Snylor fllt'll1l Scliuvfvi' Miss llllilplll Louisi- Suchomvl l':il'l:1 Sgzirlzitu Agnvs Grout in lllkl Ijlklllll l W Larry liraullvy Nlilelri-il Wix 1' - 'hu . l1ll1llll C rotluy lllllllbill' lblll Ill i Ili-lvn Fm-glvy l lmriizi l'lUl'll l l Pliillvlim- Fislwr Fwtlwr l1il'0L'IllM'l'gj Vlililrwl llalrfli x .l:lrosl:u':l Ilolulr lloli-n llrulwsln l lix:1lM-tll Lilli x l'1l14-l Wixon l l llll l F U l l'41gfr' ,5'r'i'w1ly-1 I ' U U5 CLUSSICU l'l0llIlllPil in 1925 lw llliss .loan Young. l,lllAlJHr'4 'l'o lvromolo i1itel'1'st. in l.z1ti11 zimoiig Sllllli'IllH :mil to l'1l1'1li0i' llivii' lq1iow'lonlgo ol' i'l2lSSll'2ll sulijonvts. l'lvq11i1'i-1111-iiis lor liliglihilityvz All llll'Illlll'I'S ol' vlnsscs ,lll'0IH Latin lll. on, who lime vzirm-rl ai giwulv ol' uiuoty or ulmow, will ln- ilimliliorl to join this society. ll' il Sillilillll' has not mot tho si-liolarsliip 104lllll'0lllUlli hiv thu time he begins his liourtli year ol! lmtiii, lio lll2l'Y thou hecoiiie an lioiioiwiijv iiioinhei' on the basis of his interest in the l-111-i'i1-wif. 'I'-'rv .Xcftivitii-sz A 'l'lm11lcsgix'iug lmslcot was lillwl with gooml, siilastailtial l'oo1l :mil given to il llklilllillll' l'21lllllV. ' w 1 ' '4 A ilziiivo wus holml toifotliei' with tho l'I'0Ill'll :mil B mmsli l luhs on Ovtillllll' thn- . :D . Q . eighth. 'llhu lilvni wats ilec-oratecl with tho flags ol thu iw-spoc-tive countries 1 opi'os- soiitml Elllfl ai ioiiilmimitirm ol' the colors ol' tho sovivlivs. Tho vluh hurl il papor sale ou Frimln-x', Blain-li tho lW0lll'Y-illll'fl, to mise momw low' tho pirliiiwi lllllltl. lim-li momlwi' t'1lIlll'llilll'K'Kl lWl'Ill'X'-l'lY9 pomicls ol' liialgzlzimis or twvntx'-lix'v mints. l'llil'.Sl Sf'HlINff'l' l,l'UNl'fll'Ilf ...... ll. . . Iteworrliiig W'I?!'l'1'l'lll'-lj....xllllil Dohnaleli K'o1'1'w.vponffing Nl'f'1'I'flll lj.I'I2l1'Olfl .lirszi l'i1'a-l'1'r'.w1frlf'l l ii-sl fll'llH7Nll'l' I,l'Uffl'llIH . . Aflvisor: Miss .lossio Vliaiiiilri-l's. OFl1'll'l'IllS NITYIIIII Nmncfszfev' l'r'r',v1'rl141'll .......... Louis? Slll'll0Ill0l lYIIT4-l,I'lfSI'fff'Ilt ....... Carla Hgzirlzitzi l.'r'r'o1'fl1'r1,y Nr'r'r1'!r11'y. .Waltor L, l3.Yl'I'S ilUI'l'l'SlJUlIfllillff Nf'ry. . .Hazfrl lloilrivli .ilSl'2ll' i'l11'ist0Fioi'son .Allllil Mae Suoutfoi' C'0BIMl'l l' lili l'lliXlllNllCN iqflfflllll NI7lllI'Ntl'I' . . . . . .Louise Sucliomi-l l'rnyfrfrn1 . ...... . . .llorotliy Stotlot Nl1N'lilIl . . . . .Unvla Sgurlzita .N'ow1'u! .... . . .listlier Gooilnmn lniliuliofz . .. . lilsthei' Goomlmau lnllmlluii . . .. .Hossio llezliicelc o' ' 'ii 'w ff 'W ' f 'i 1 N aye Eighty TOP: Howard Cerney, Richard Patek, Harold Jirsa, Robert Benedict, George Leehman, Haroldn Letner, Yaroslav Zivney, Rudolph Hurka, John Burianek, VValter Byers, Oscar Chris- tofferson, Alan Cocayne, Eddie VVeichman, Alberta Hoppe, Mae Stoner, Anne Hemsky, Anne Hemsky, jane Sloan, Frances Haluza. , MIDDLE: Clarence Andrews, Jaroslava Holub, Libbie Dvorak, Blanche Krupieka, Ellen Linkenbacli, Emma Proehaska, Irene Loftus. Ardyce Louise XYoodside, Jane Ile Priest, Ruth Pratt, Beulah KYinne, Georgette Lana, Iola Tillapaugh, Edna Hopson, Carla Sgarlata, Esther Goodman, Thelma Dicus. BOTTOM: Gladys Bush, VVilma Kula, Anna Mae Snouger, Alma Dohnalek, Helen Temeyer, Louise Suchomel, Miss Chambers, Alice Sundberg, Bessie Reznicek, Dorothy Stoflet, Hazel Deitrieh, Ethel Suchomel, Irene Mikuleelcy. NOT IN THE PICTURE: John Andrle, Virginia Beall, VVilma Benesh, George Cisler, Charles Collett, Armina Davis, Blanche Hartman, Bernice johnson, Lillian Kilhergger, Matilda Kilberger, Harold Kokoska, Dorothea Krebs, Evelyn Kvaeh, Blanche Houser, Lillian Lam- zertson. Irene Langer, Florence Meyer, Lillian Noble, Christine Petersen, Vida Ring, Thomas Scherrebeek, Alberta Schnkneclit, Pearl Smith, Constance VVatkins, Elizabeth Lilley. ALUMNI: Howard Cerney, Clarence Andrews, Libbie Dvorak, Blanche Krupieka, Emma Prochaska, Irene Loftus, Jane De Priest, Thelma Dieus, VVilma Kula, Ethel Suchomel. Page Eighty-one W ef' e Wi' SWE . . Y nm .Y 7777.7 fn, W., . . W. ..-,W .., ,iw ,,,, ,.,, 7, Y., , ,777 V Y , L tb l l 5 if 4 2-wif? I WCGCDG VCITCI SIUE? T Purpose Z Founded: In the spring of 1920 by Miss ii. Esther Chapin. To promote better drama. Basis for Membership: The applicant must have ability to draniatizeg to develop plans, stage settings, or stage lightnigsg to give a reading: and to pass a, majority vote ot the mem- bers present. Activities: A party was held December 31, 1927. .X program of music and readings fol- lowed a picnic supper. Those taking part in the progralu were: Ardyce Louise NVoodsiCle, Mildred Schulpke. John Sojka, Clcda Schaefer, Tql Hurtt, Louis Robinson, and XValter Flyers. JXIJYISOR: Miss fi. Esther Cllllllill. OFFICERS .Slt'IIIL'Sft'l' I Prcsidfnl ....,.,,.... ..,...,............... Vi4'f-Pwxfizlmzf .S Ur1'r'fr11'y ............ Trfn.r1n'1'r ,,,,... ,S'nf11c.ffw' ll Prmzdmzt ,...,.,,,,.. ...........,...,.,.,..... IYiff'Pl'C.Vilffflf S!'t'I'ff!II'vX' ....... 7Tl'!'UXllI'1'I' ..... COMMITTEE CHAIRM ICN Frances Langer llorothy Konigsmark ..... Cleda Schaefer Anna Mae Snouffer Dorothy Konigsmark ..,..,..... Iola Mentzer ,, Clecla Schaefer . . XYalter Byers Membership-Sem. I, Iola Meutzerg Sem. II, Dorothy Moutillou. Program-Laurine Bradley. 'aye Ifiylzly-lien l l l l l l l l l l l l 1 l l l l l v 1 s l l l l l l l l 1 l l I l l l 1 -si WIGSXCJSE 0 , YW, , , M ,,,,,,,, ,,,,. I Top Row: Ili-nry Millw- Willizllu Xl'llll'l'0li l 'l'2lllklill Millor lill'llil1'1l lll'0lllli Wnltvr Bym-rs 'l'm-ll llurtt Kllunn Potrivlc Louis Znlvsky Louis Robinson Vlifforil N1-villo Nlillsllo How: listm-llv NV0o1lon Annu M219 Sll0lllT0l' Milflrvll Scliulpko Arelyvo Louiso XV001lsi1l1- loln Montzvr Clwlzl Scllzu-t'1'l' S:u'nlz Kozln-rg Alium- SIlllfllM'l'g lrnn-ngnrd Olvvr Larry Bnullm-y Bottom Row : Leonv Novnk Forn Vlylnor Dorothy Moon- Mury Glider Fraxm-os Lniigor Miss f'l1:lpi11 llorotliy Konigsin Maxim- Kunz Estllv 1' M L- Kinst ry liflith Bnrmvistvi' lNIZ1l'gIll'Uf Swnb Thelnin Pluminvr 'lll'lII1lJl0 'Fluoso Not in Picture llnrry .lt-nkinson John Sojkn llorotliy Montillo Ruth AlllgX'l'l1 l400ll2l fllltltllllltl llorotliy Stotlvt lone Lon-iizeii lrm-no Loftus lla-len R:1p:ip01't Ann Fivsolor lfhlytln- Robertson lruno Mikulvcky Robvrt Nunn lidwarml Corny Mnrguorito Rubvl lilsio Rill4ll'1'kI10l' Kyle Mills Viola ldlvlillltlll Tom St'llL'l'I'l'b0lik Priya' lfiylzfy-flint EZKQFQQIA lj W 1 W W I I LQ J' wc-Caifau 'J ?I Top Row: IIl'lll'y Miller Frnnuvs Iiilhllil IuZll'gll01'ifC You NV:1lt0r Byvrs XVZIYOSIIIV Zivnolx Richard Hronik lone Lorenzun I ll ll ok Svconal Row: Hs-lon Yurvho Alba-rtu Hoppe Dorothy lluubzxr 'Elizulwth MOM:1stl Aumlroy Munson Marion Krinitzuik ESHICI' GOOQIIHUH -rs Third Row: Ioln, Tillapuugh Beulah Winno Louise Suchouu-I Surah Kozbvrgj Edual Hopson lr:-no Sinuuons I uro slava ,Ilo Bottom Row: lilizzlbofh Lillvy I1'0IlC Mikulucky Dorothy lq0lligSlllil Miss L. Walker Gcllevivvo S21l'g'611t Carla SgZIl'l2ltZl Xot rk in tho Pivturvz Aguvs fil'0Ht Grow J1ll1gjOlHlllll Niilftllil L1lHgll2lllI Doris Pyle Holm-n Rzlpuporu Dorothy Stoiiet Alix-o Suudberg f'onst:1m'v NV2lfkilIS 'Ai 'IGF N . Pugf lfiglzty-five' ll, -17 I FOllllflC!l ill 1926 by Miss Olive E. Terrill. Purpose: To develop the realization that Spanish is a living language by using it freely in a social way, to cultivate a teeling of tellowslnp among the students taking Spanish, and to Hde-proviticializeu Ourselves by Z1 wicler and more intimate knowledge of the customs of other nations. Basis for Membership: Applicants for meinbership shall have finished one year of Spanish and be approved by the Spanish faculty. Election is by the club. I Activities: A combined initiation and social meeting was held early in January. t The C. IJ. A. joined the Latin and French clubs in zz :lance on October eighth. ADVISOR-Miss Olive Teri-ill. OFFICERS l l I s .hiCllIl'Sft'l' l I 1,l'f'.YlidK'Ill ..,,..,.,., ................ . . Fern Clymer Vice-Pr'vsi1Io1zf ..., Edith Bnrmeister .5t'CI't'ft1I'j' ,,...,. .. ,. Dorothy Montillon Ti1'C't1.Ylll'!'I' ..,. ,, ,,,,, Margaret Swab Rrfwrlw' ,,,,,. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.............,..,...,....., ,,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,,, F r 1 1 nklin Miller W COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN ,Yuvirll ..,. .,,.,,,,,,,,...,,,,,,,,..,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,.. ,.,.,.... ,,,, 3 t I a ry Glider l l .S'c'111csfvt' Il I I l'1'l'XitfU11I .......... .i...........,. ,.,,,, , , , Lewis Zalesky I'it'z'-l'rt'.t'idt'HI ..,. ,..,,,,,,, I nez Nasinec ' SCCl'L'ft1I'j' ..,.,.. ..... I Jorothy Hrdlicka Tl'CI1.YlH'C1' ,,,,,,,, Ruth Davis l I l l l 1 , J Q . dn- ff,ff. V f - V Y H -f,M..-,.n W W K- ,W , K, W W 115 ZLJZSU sl A 35 Pagt' liiglzly-.vf.t' op Row: Frank 1il'lIlillg'fUll l':dVV21l'tl Kuhn FI llll'iill Millvr la-roy Bixby Stanley Stooukvr Harold Auth-s Louis Zalt-sky Dcan XVhitnL-y Harry Gliflflvn James Stmhlarfl of f -W' W Miflsllv Row: Dorothy Ilrrllicka Dorothy Dunbar Edith Burmoister Mary Glidc-1' BI1lI'g2ll'l'f Swah Ruth gXiligl'L'1l Dorothy Montillou Gladys Ml'Illlltf' Im-z Xasiuoc Bottom Row: Ruth Davis llolvn Fegley Pauline Byers 'I'hvlu1a Plumnu-r Trimble Form CIYIHOI' Opal Spovk Miss Tori-ill Elsiv Rindcrknvc-ht Ilm-1011 Rapaport B4-1-nita Hoover Not in thv I'll'flll'0Z Uma Booth Richard Ilronik Lynn StauiTvr ' -vl A IJ nga liigflzly-wzfcfb i9IL,,, , ,,,, T ,Y , ,, ,,, ,,,, , Y.. , , ,...,, ,YW Y.. Yiw Organizecl in 1928. 1,1l1'lJO9CZ To establish systeiiiatic saving tlirmigli haiikiug. Basis for Mumbersliipz All students, who takQ Care of the hankiiig in their home rooms, and their assistants are lI19ll'li50TS of this society. Activities: This .war the '1'h1'iI't Uluh, uiieler tho wry able loadorship ot Miss Giissci, has siicfccuvcicd iii i7l'iTlg'illQI the banking pm-ceiitage ot the entire sf-howl up to 100 por cent. Tlirough spceclies, room cfmipeiiitioii, and the excellont C0-operation on the part of represeiitatives and teachers, the goal was attained. Faculty Ac,lx'ism': Miss Anna Grissci. OFFUIEHS l1'1'0s'i1l1f111f ..... .. Dorothy KoIiigsn'1ai'k VtC0-.1,l'f?S'tllI'l'l,l .... .,....... X Yaltcr .Iieuk b'ez:rela1'y-1'rffa.szz1'er . .. Marguerite VUIIQYIVEICCIC 522. Il Page f.ffjjflfj Uifj1lf a f 322 s 3 i i i i i i . s i i i i . it 'BA N gswm s s '1QIYf3',? . '5 CQ gr-lf -47? Q 9' 'Pup Row: .l:zrosI:1v:l lloluln M:urgm-rito Yomlrzuw-lc W l.ilIi:ul1 lq011igSlllIIl'k .lm-Univ U1lI'ti'1' .lruw Sloan .XHIl'l'fIl Iloppv .Xllwrtzl Nvlllllcmw-llt Lllvllzl IM- XY:ll1l Iiutlr xYIl1l4li1Ig,:'Tflll Nwuml Huw: .lliSl'1ill1ll0 Iiillllbflll Wzlltvr Lunk .lusm-pl: Hndnlrxd TMI Sllydvl' I4l'lllIIIl'tl f'l1zx1li111:1 W II:11'ol1l JiI'S2l Hl'IlUSf NV0o1lf'm-+I V HIINVIIIWI f'l'I'Ilf' Iulu 'l'ilI:1p:l11g'lx 'I'lIiI'1I Howl Vlmllxv King lulrn xIL'lITZl'I' lmlwwfluqx' IiUIIi:QSllIIlVli Bliss Grissn-I W I,iMviv Lmlkutzn 5 Ruth l'vfm' 1 Irvm- Loftus 2 Avis Milla-1' ' Iimimru lion l.ilIi:l11 IJ2lll1lM'I'fS0ll IJm'otl1'x' BIUYQIIYI l.m-illv l1l11llI'blIl't'y l74rl'uTlly Vlwss il 4? HQ mi-Qzalv wma I 'ugu lzifjlzly-llinzc U . 16521 Z 1 W' 3. 'I-: Q-.5 rl if s..-'1 'aw 1:-k.f7+1f ., w 4 . 25' -' 1 f ' ' ,-,-, I.,-2.-'Y 'fix' '-way! -1, -1135 1 sm: . 3 'N . . , ,1:. L -iv Y, .W-52 - 1: 5' 1- , . ' gr ' ' . '1 ' 1 'ff -11.-1 KA ,'1:',g , -1, ', W :I '. 'sf' , vi 1 .1 525 cxzgf: 11111. ggi .5 .1 '1-f 312 H ' 111 11 'qi - -1 121.1 ff-er 1 . -42.5511 'J' . 1, ,y ff' ,,-f. -J' ,ff '5- W15 i' ' 3.1 f f V 1' 1 THE STUDY OF ART IN GRANT '1'11e 11111110 1'ep1-o11111ftio11 is 11 1-opy ol' 21 .l11p11n1-se print, lmy 11i1'osl1ig1-, 11211111611 lry A1111 Feisler, one ot the 1na11y pupils i11 tlie Art, 1'l11sses n'11ose 1l11l'11Q 111111pt11l1ility to 11i1'fe1'e11t sty1es of Art exp1'essio11, 111111111 t11e 1,'Ul1'Y ol' the print 21 111021521111 111111 i11st1'111'- tive expe1'i111e11t. After painting i11 tl1e very L'!l11ll'1'1l1 111111 so1111-'ti111es lo1111ly expres- sive style of o111' 111o11e1'11 town of Art 0X1J1'8SS101l, it is like listening to 21 t11e111e 01 softly elzissieal ninsie, to study the 1'a1'ie11 C'01171'S of 21 -1 1111121110913 print 111111 znialyze its subtle 111108 and 5112111135 and 11e1111t1t11l, 1'1lf'11111l1l', 1'01'L'L'111l1 lines. 111111 Feisler 111z1.11e an excellent copy ol' tlie print i11 1111GSt101l, 11esi1'1es tlfllllg sonic very goocl work i11 O1-11C1' elass projects. Otlier Stuclents wlio have 11one 11otew1,11'tl1y work 111'e: Y1111111 11,i1:l1111'11so11, 11110 1Jtl1I11C6L1 Howers in 21 P16tlS1Ilg1f' i111p1'essionist,i11 lllillllltfl' last 11121111 1'11lllQI' Sinitli, who nialies a study of taeial eXp1'es.sio111 El'11l2l llaniels, 11'11o also 13211111-S i11 tlie inipres- sionistie style and designsg Graee 111l1'1S1'Y, 1111tl1 112155, 111111 1Ctl1e1 Wixon, who are 11esig'11i11g tor textilesg 111111111i1111 :X1111I'1Cv, 11'l1o is 1vo1'l1i11g,i11 pastels: 211111 M111'g111'et Swap, Wlio has done designing 211111 1fa11too11i11g'. T110 Work is 11I1l1QF the 11i1'eetio11 of 111211111 1C1ix11l11-1,11 1112lI'0.Y 111111 112118 111-en t11o1'- Ullgllly enjoyed by 1.10111 pupils ?1I1f1 te21e11e1'. Miss fi1131'G.Y is going to st111'1y i11 tl'1e S01'1lO1'1llPl, 1'111'is, again next Hl1Illlll0l'. Page Ninety ,.,, ..,.,. I 1 11 Il Z .VV '02 HOUSEHOLD ARTS f,'1'Ci111I1g 11p111'e1:111t.11111 101' 11111110 life 111111 11111110 11l2lli1Hg as E1 11111118 of l1fe5 tl'2111l- 11151 1111- W111 t11'v 111e111l1e1'sl1ip 111 21 1111111eg et'fi01en0y 111 1111111e Ill?11i111g' skills: 1112111118111- 111g l111111e 9111113111311 111111 11ealtl1g wise use 1,11 leisure tiineg right attitucle t1,1w111'd 110111- 1111111it.V 11105 111111 111c1'0a1se11 C1ljOyll191lt 111 1110. Tliese seven points, ilCl'01'LllI1g to 111H1'g2ll'C1 Justin, t'11l1S111l1t6 1119 11111111 objec- tives 111 1101110 001111o1111cs. A1111 21 100W 111111112 as seen 111' :XIIIIZ1 111L'112l1'l1SOIl, is: 1111-11111111111'111l,v so111111. 111Cl'll21I11Ci11l.V 1-11111'e1111111tg 11l1'vs1eall,1' ll102lltl1f111l 111111'al'1,1' wl111l0s1111111: 1lll5Il11Z1l1'Y st111111- l2l1f1I1Q'1 art1st11-ally S21111Sfj'lllQQQ s111r1ally r0s11o11s1l1l0: SI1ll'1tLl2lll'Y 111s111r111g: 111111 F11111111111l 11111111 11111t1111l 111fe1't11111 21,1111 1'0s110et. '1'l1e aims 1,1111'11'11ye11 111 tl1e foregoing 2110 p11111ts 11111111 w11i1 l1 we 111150 11111' work 111 H1111se110l11 Arts. T110 work 111 11111' 80111111 Highs is L1 11e11111t0 0o11tin1111t11111 of 11111' J11111111' High w111'k, 111111 l'O11S6flU611tl'Y sllows l'IlH1'1iCt1 results. A proof 01 this 1s 1011n11 111 the 211JOV91D1C111I'9,13.1iCI1 1111111 actual Ll2l1ly work 1,11 our Se1v111g' Classes 111 tl1e J11111111' and Senior Highs, EIS e11te1'e11 111 21 contest this spr111g. H2111 t11ese st1111011ts 1162111-1 t11e f21VO1'Ei11J1C co111111011ts lll3110 111' 11111V9I'S1ty 111- SfI'11Ct0TSV, i11'6SSl'l'1it1iG1'S, 11e:111s 01 L1Bp211'tlT1G11t-S and even Casual traveling 111011, whose 11pp111't11n1t.1' it was to see 511111 lI11SPCC1J these gar1ne11ts as to XV111'lUl'lEl11S1l1P and tech- nique, tl1e-1' 111111111 111110 110011 l11gl11,1' 1121111111 for e11te1'i11g their work, XV116t-1'1QF a 11r1z0 was fO1't11COY1111lg 01' not. T110 sa11 part of 21 Contest is, that 111111 singles C2111 f1l'?lNY 111'1zes, w1111e those wl11,1 rank 1111111e111at01y next are often as tullv f1QS91'Y1T1Q. The prizes were awa.r11e11 as 1011011152 FIRST PVIIIZIC Given for t110 Best S1111 Dress 1111'TH M. BA11TL1XG, G0 'l1YV61l1I18t1l Avenue West, 11-B, Grant High. 1111911 101' tl10 Best Wool Suit A111'3ER'1'A 11O1 1'19I. R. F. 11. No. 3 11 A, Grant 111g11. A110tl1er 1J1'OOf 111 1110 e11101e110-1' of t111s group ot Seniors 211111 J11ll10l'S 1s fOl1l11l 111 tl1e fact, that 111 the year just 1111sse11 10,851 finished 111'o1110111s were 1:11111pl0te11 111 the Sewing, 111111110113 111111 1101110 Dee01'ati1111 classes. 1 - I1 ggi Page ,Yirzefy-0112 Smy- 6555 'Q Hand Saw and Sub-base Showing Guards m Place, P-md Saw xVifllIHlt Sub-base or Gum Pattern :mud Core Box for Saw Frnnlfl. 011911 Mold of Saw Frame, Showing C019 .:.' in Place, Gates Cut, and Rvady to Close Cope. ,,... i.iv,,,,,.. W Wi ,Wmi ,, ,-, ,.,. ,.,,,,,,,.,,-i-? ,,,,,,,,,, ,,, W, Page Ninety-two J lAig,?,, Y W ,W ,,,,., ,,,,, ,,,, ,,,..., W Y,4-. Y 77777 H -W-WY l 'll2ifLf'. .H-illlffi-53. '.., 'jpnse Ly. my ' ' l 'QS -' --f-2' , jg: .L .1 6 l as l i I l' X l , A I ' l tr' l W ww, l l l l l TOP RUNY: Cornvlfliznymond Polzmfliy, William Bl4'Allvn, Furl Svlmde, Rolla-rl Rlilotal. Clari- not--Mzulge Slm-um, Tom Svlu-l'1'ol10Ck. l lut4-7Alim- SlIlllllN'l':I, Uma lioollx. lfrl-nvll lIorugGr0gol'b' Stark. '1ll'lIIllll4Pl1P+LllIIlll' llauvl. liuie Hlll1l4'Il1ll'll, Paul Grior. Floyd Sorter. SICVUXD ROXY: llzlfx--Yirgrixxin He-alll. Sl-voncl Yiolin-llilliaul l4illHlJf'!'l:-Ull, Albvrtzl Hoppo, l Hlizaxln-ill xll'xlilrfPl's, l'I1lw:xr4l Kuha. Darn-ll Jay, Vfillizlm Mow. Snxoplmno-l'rzxnm-ex Wuingarll. l Ullovfllloyd Doudu, Flxslrlvx Sumlberg. C1-llo7.Xr:lyl'v Louise XVoorlsiclz-, Artlxur Moya-rs. l THIRD RUYV: First Violin-fllilo Suv-l, Gordon Keyes, Orvillu Prusok, Major lbooixvl, Director, l Clvdzm Srllzwfer, Pianist, lil:1m-luv ll0llr0l', Ill-lon fllllll'L'lIlll, lvu tiuunt. Furl liowmnn. l l30'1'TOM ROYY: llrunnflinrlalml M51-rs, Wall.-1' Moi-ka-1'. l v,,,,,,..?. l l Lust lull the lowzl State lllgll Svlmool Sylllpllonly lll'k'llUSll'2l was Hl'QilIllZlll,l, con- ! sisling' ol' three llllmlrwl mul twenty'-liw ol' the lwst lllllSlL'l2lllS in lnirwtrx'-six citivs :mul towns ol the Smtv. 'l'l1v,x' Q'2lYl' svn-:ull mlrn-mms Zllltl plavxwl at Ik-s Nloilws for Llm Iowa Statue lll02ll'll0l'S- Assovlzltion. Major F1'e1lel'ivlq lloolzel was 1-lm-via-ll the lllu-4-lol' lor lluis S'VlllIPlI0ll'V Ul'L'llOSll'2l. l1r:1nlpHigl1 was l'lllll'9S6lll1jll by ilw IAollowi11g': lm llzuml, Milo Sam-I. Clorrlon licgws, lll2lllCl10 llousl-V. llulvu l'l11m-llill. Virginia lil-all, llllllillllll llVlll'li2l. Tom Sk'll0I'l't-lM'l'li, Artlmr Nlt'flfl'S. lllllllll' ll:m-l. Urvillo lIl'll4K'lC. l'lm'l-114-v Horton. Page Ninety-flm-e UAEOLIAN GLEE CLUB V TOP ROXVQ lddythe Robertson, Thelma Sparks, Marv Glider. Rosa Lana, Anne Hemskv, Sarah lxozberg, Ruth Davis, Leone Chadlmu, Ruth Garrett. BOTTOM ROXY: Dorothy Moore, Estelle NVooilen, Gilberta Green, Miss Grave Meloney, Director, Ioln Mc-nfzer, Bernita Hoover, Ann Fiesler. NOT IN PICTURE: Genevieve Parks, Esther Mcliinstry, Geneva Parks, Dixie Hetherington. OFFICERS President . . . . . . . . . Gilberta Green Vice-Presiflmzl .. .. Bernita Hoover h'ec1'eta1'y . ..... .... E stelle Wooden Treasurer .. ........ Iola. Mentzer .-'lclvfzsor . . . . . . .... . . . . Miss Grace Meloney Flower-Sweet Pea. Colors-Lavender and Cream. All of the voice work of the Glee Club is based on the Universal Song, a course written by Frederick lol. Haywood of Xew York City. Solo vvork is especially emphasized. The Girls, Glee Club went to Des Moines in November to demonstrate their v-oice work at the State Teachers' Convention, at which time Miss Mcloney was elected head of the Music Department of the State Teachers, Association. The Glee Club also sang at the County Teachers, Convention held at Woodrow Wilson Schoolg for the Prof. Grigg lectures, and at the Grain Dealers' Convention. The Club is now Working on a program to be broadcast from Station W O C at Davenport in the near tut-ure. A semester program was given December 16, 1927. The Club costume has been changed and the girls make a splendid appearance in the new White crepe egypta dresses. ll Page Ninety-four L u BOYS, GLEE CLUB 'FUI' ROYY: l'11lXYZIl'll C1-rug, lillrmlz-ll llumhM'I, Ilunzllfl lil-llcnzlp, liulmvrt Hvzflzwlly. Kylv Hills, Iii4'l1:1l'd Ainmx'm'1ll, l'la1ylou lil:-mixll. NYvlxl4m Tfwllm-l', M:1l'x'in Y:lY1':1. KIIIIDLIC RUXY: Milo Spllm, 4'l1:1l'1vf I'.!.xlim-wk. Holm-1'I 1'ulIil1Lfxx'mvrl, .lnlm LHOI1ilI'fl, Ilzlrry linwvwl, lnlm Snjkzl, Rivllzlrll liullvr, I,:lwrz-m'z- lirmlll, H:x1'ulrl 'Wallin-rnu--gm-r. BOTTOM RUXY: Vlalirc- Iimvtll, lflmvr Smith. Lvwix X::l4'xky. 1'll:1rl1-X Prwtzll. Curl lirlwnmll,NY:x1'l'vn Xl:-4'k1'l'. N lllf',l ll'l'lllS l,l'l'Nl.l!l'IIl . .... L.. . l'l4lwz11'4l l'v1'll,x' l'I1'l'-lJl'I'NlAllI'Ill ....... .. . .... l'zlrl lluwlmlll N'I'l'I'l'ffII'rlf Hill., Tl'r'rf.wff'1' .. ...... .lmwis Z2lll'Sli.V ilm'11f'.v.w ,llllllfIffl'l' . .. llif'lm1'1l .Xi11swm'Il1 l'HXS'l'l'l'l l'lllN t'0NlNII'l l'I'II4I ,l':lll'll0ll lllllIllrl'l'l lY21I'l'6ll Blkwlwn' lhvlwvl kW'mlli11g'xx'oml 'l'l1e llrws' film' Vlull W4-111 lu lim,-4 BlHlllUS in NHX'0llllMll' to sing :lt ilu' Slam' 'l'1fz14'l1v1's' llHllYUllllHlI. .Xll Tllu wvzll wwrlq ul' Illlf liuvs' Ulm-Q Vlulm is lmswl ull tllc lvlliwlwzll Stlllyf. il LIIllI'St' written lm-x' l'll'l'lll'l'll'li ll. llzlyxwml. 'llllv Clulv axlsu sung' :lt llw lll'Illll Ill'Jlll'l'S. lllbIlH'IlllHIl1 lllbllllff' 'lll'21l'llUl'S. Fun lllt 111 ll1I4'lllll lX4Il lllllllllbll ll, l'l T Yk'llTlHll' G1'i lm-r'l1u'v+ :lull :lt Ilw So As -' I ', : Q '- '. ' ' ' ' .llxvllll 'l'l1v l'l11lm IS IIUW wrv1'lQ1z1g' Hll il 1wl'11g'l':1lu lu ln- lnwmlll-:lst lrmn Nalin l Jem-11pm't. l'r1 ffl' .Yful 71 I' Y YY WWW W T ' fi? VVC first hear of dramas when the Greeks lirst began placing their national traditions and Ideals into such a form of entertainment. The play has always been a popular form of entert-rimnent, and we find this is es mc ei ull t ' ' . . 'I K 1 y rue in America at the present time. lt is a great faetor for good or evil because it presents life and ideals in such a way that they are easily understood by everyone. Although dramatic art has been removed from the school for three years, the Gamma Delta, Sigma has kept alive the interest for acting, and was responsible for everv play given in the sehooll during the year excepting the Senior mlav. Tl Q 1' it l U i I U us sorit y tid inueh in assisting the Playground Connnission with f'om1nunity programs in different sections of the Citv. Upon the Waters was a elevor play with the Spirit of f'hristmas as its theme. It was presented at the First Presbyterian Church at a Uonnnunity program, and also in the school at the Christmas program. The cast included:---Dorothy Konigsmark, Thelma i,illIlllll0l', Anne Male Snouffer, Riellard Hronik, l rancis Langer, and Glen Petrick. The Train to Mauro was presented first at a, Gamma Ilelta meeting, and then at the Olivet Presbyterian Church. The vast: Ri'ha'l Hronik lb Byers. . L ll , orothy Konigsrnark, and NValter Tatters, a play which included an entire masculine east, was presented at a Gamma Delta meeting, and at a Parent-Teachers meeting at Lincoln School where it received H much praise. lhose taking part were: Ri l hviillillll Nemecek. c lard Ilronik, Kyle Mills, Glen Petriek, and Manners and Modes, a short plav with a humorous strain throughout, was riven at I . . ., g a program open to the school, and at a C'ommunitv program at Woodrow XVilson lunior High School. Those taking part were: Leona Fhladirna, Ruth Alulgren, Dorothy Stoliet, lrene Mikulecky, Margie Ure, Edith Robertson, and lrene Loftus. Other plays given at Gamma Delta meetings and programs were, Yes and No, Cured, Mrs. Kantsey Know, Third Ingredient, and Neighbors. Those who helped i11 the work of presenting these various plays were, Alice Sundberg, lola Mentzer, Larry Bradley, Dor- othy Konigsinark, Clecla Schaefer, and Dorothy Montillon. Page Ninety-six I' , ,..i.,,,i, .,,,-?g,,, , , II AS YOU LIKE IT QSENIOR PLAYD It IS quite 1111 .ll'4'0IIIpIISIIl'llO1lt for :1 high school to prcsuiit a Sh:1kcsp0:11'i:111 play. Wo fool that Grunt has 1Io11o :1 good pivu- of work in lll'0Sl'IlfIllg' SI11lkL'S1N'1ll'0,S As You Likv It. Following tho l'1lSf0I1l of thc- curly thozntro, Miss li. CIIIIIPIH, tIIl'L'k'f0I', pIu0e1I two short skits 011 thv 111'og1':1111 as l'IIl'f2lIIl 1'2liSl'1'S, to 1-o11t1':1st with the Iivznvim-1' principzil play wI1i1'I1 had 1110111 plot IlIfIl0llgIl it was Il, Irright, SIHlI'IiIiIlg', 1'o111:111ti1' l'0llll'1Iy. 1II1'.s. lillHI'I'IIlI-M' . Jolznny lfIlHf'l'II1I.MI. .N'fu!in11 .lgwnl ... Exllml' Ivllll Gifzlrfr l,o111'.w' l,u111'rr l,r11'1'1 -lluflrzrw Ht'l21'lf .. .IIo11.w1'f'111' 130111111 . Korn .......... Orlanflo .. 0li1,'r'r .... lIo.w1l1'nal .. C 1' I ia ....... ji0Ill'llNfIlIlf' .... .lzlam ......... Dllkn 1f'1wlf'1'ic'l1v . . ,-I 1111 ray ........ Duke II'1'1f.v1'I1?1' .. Gzuzrfls .... . . . El0r'!1'ifm . ..... . Shiga 1IlllIlllfj0l'S. . Ii1m'111'.s.w ,llazzfrgw lIl'l TIM I X 'IW NIAVIIU VIIIII-III AS YUII LIKE IT . IJo1'otI1-1' Ii0IIIQSIIlilI'Ii .. . . .. Wz1Itv1' Byers . IIi1'I1z11'1I II1'o11iIi I'fsLI1e1' 1Ic:Ki11St1'y Dol-otI1y 3Io11tiIIo11 . Alllllf IAJIIIIJEITLIO . . . .Joe Heuisky .. II11tI1 gXI1Igl'9I1 WiIIiz1111 Nemecek . Lewis Ii0IJIHSOI1 'I'I1vI11111 I,IlIlIlIIlCl' T1'i111bIe . . . . . . . . lCIiz:1I1ctI1 Lilley . NVZIFOSIZIY ZIVIIOY .. .X1'tI1111' Myer . . . . IIoI1u1't Milotn IJIIVUIIIQV 15111111111- I,i1llI G1'eu11 .........,I11I111 Sojkzi. IJo11m'1111 I'Iz1I111. Norris H1111I ICX ICC'I I'I Y IC STAFF ......... IIo1II'1'e.v IEGIIIIQI' ...XYIIIIQIIII St0Q0kGI'V, I+I1'01'utt Finch p,.,,l,,,,,.f.,, A'1,g,g1',qia11l.x,, ..Mz11'g:11'vt Swzilm, .Xlivu S1111mII1o1'g CI1z11'Ics J z11I 1'11icek P1190 Ninrfx mul Y 1477, wif, w I in u ' N Page ,'Vim'ly-viglzt -' , -g t5 .+A a Afgyfm :gm .1- v - . ,W -. 'Wu M74 , fy-.. ., ,. - L -'Q --' . . I-., zz- 1134-3-L,.,5l5 t, 'Tftik 1,-'Q -'12 , Rg,.','-x 1353 F -..v-5 I ' ' gg- -. fa '-, . - ix As: .e -Q. WMA -Thi L, 4':Y ..P'1,5- 'FQZI A , ' 5 ' 4 ' -1 ' v, , vi ., my 'H fa-fini. -Q ,, E: ,ig ,, wg 1, I K 4 .,s - x,,, Q 1' '1 -.pa V:-1 ? ,Q -4 -by-,1-' V49 ,Z 'P ww fa -' , f4r'.' 'f. ' N '1' if .-5 -ff -. fa 19 ' 1 . , + , .- ., ', I .5 bark' Q-M ' Ikffj E . ,lc ki A Q. , 655' , X ' , ' .A . w va, , ,411 . V, 1131 V 73 ,. ,Wifi I, I V 4,4 fi, gigs? , .. f?', f,'il'fi?g. , F ' 2 if .f ' , Q? ur-'V ' Mgr, ' . riff, :- - ' , - - . . -,',.v , 1 ' , ,z ?f ?i3?jf'f'- w -4,5 ., ' --4 . av- N, 1 V -1 -f,,, 4, A - my -1, am. 'N' '.f 1 - 'z 5. , 4 .1. ' L -N5 . all Ek., Ee 144 gg I . D, YE. W, ,Y V . . ,. P ggylvgzig. A 1-, --.- .5555 ,? - H e',5,, - 152 H. -Q , :7,:.. U :-, ' ' . 'Q-if -,ju-q+f,v'., . .fa 1 -. ' ' '- , H . L. .. - ' ,Ln V if A A 15' 4' .3 Q LH .ai -. .-21' 1 -,gg-K 3:5 9551 , , ' , -, V A I 11, ' jg , .' -' V ,J iff 'I j 341: V - 1 ' ' X. uw, ,' - 12551.23 if '11-,. 'I ' ' K. H' -. -- . Q. 'f:,qgy - n w 15: mf 5, ?1 '21 Fifi' - . 'P ,ll X Nh all 'J ,LL '21-I-2 ' A ' Q' K t .f-if . ' 'J-x' v '. 4' , uvuckmgn in t ' 4 3' V ,. W-HV ':52i'1,,y,l. ' b , - . , fi . H- - '--ff f,: X - ,wcwk .. . A . gwgfig , 39'f f-J 'SA 2 iQ '1'f,T2f'f.A?9-, W-fi' . f 41 ' ' ' - 2. v ,A 6, .12 ' - , i ni- A fl, -mg' .jr 5,23 , ' I Y il, -lm., 1 TA5 .mn P590 Ninr'ty-,1i, U if 5 e--+ t tee edlemigla COACH FRED A XYINTER A consistent p61'f01'1l1C1' in high school and :L nine-letter man in college, who could be more suitable as head eonvh? Although 1'omp:u':1tively new to Grunt, he developed some of the outstanding teams :md per- formers of the State. ASSISTANT COACH NORMAN F. BLICAKLEY Much to the surprise of most of the school, it was found that he had played :L Very C0lI1ll101lll2llJl0 brand of football and basketball and track at the Wisconsin State Teachers, Course at La Crosse be- fore the war-Stout Institute after the War. This is his first year of couel1ing,but he soon proved his value and worth :mil was VVinter's I'lgllt'll2lllfVl man. 111111 fllll' Il11111lr'1'd 5 , l l l I r I 1 l w l rg. MTM? r ,W A., ,7,,7,,,........ ,, , ,W ,, ,B 'X 'V ,f la , , ,5.,vo:. X A 'Wi it L - 1 Lf ,O . 3, , - . so TOP ROVV: Assistant Coach Bleakley, Beverly Taylor, Abe Kaeere, Harold Walter- nieyer, Warren Ainsworth, Frank Tisl, Harold Mayfield, Verlo Sehlaek, Carroll Center, Bur' dett Huston, Milo Savol, .loo lladdud, Clayton Kleinish, Ralph Millis, Donald Winters, llarold Hall, Coach VVinter. SECOND ROVV: Adron Tow, VVillis Hahn, Harry Green, Robert Bezdec-ny, Ralph llubler, Ernest Paul, Vlill'llIIl'll Ainsworth, Fred llaekson, Lloyd Hoyt, Donald Belknap, George Baird, Vernon Johnson, Ernest Woodford, Luniir llavel, LeRoy lICFi11'l0ll, Richard Butler. BOTTOM ROW: Tod Snyder, Henry Loufek, llaul Green, Dirk Lueore, Oscar Chris- tofferson, XVIII. Ilulsebus, XVIII. Stoevker, Leonard llaniilton QCaptainl, Godfrey Slavik, Milford Caviness, lirnest Stanek, liverett Finch, Alva Messinger, Albert Stoll, Clifford liilev. FOOTBALL 1'Al l'AlN FOO'l'l3Ali1. CAPTAIX-lCLl4X l' LEONARD llA MILTON ALBERT STOLL A tall and husky tackle. llo soon taught Switvliing from guard to tarkle or from his opponent that ho could not be stopped. tavkle to guard, he is a terror to the op- llis powerful driving sinaslwd the opposi- posing team. Ile is :L lighting Captain and tion into bits. His graduation will leave his attitude will undoubtedly arouse a like a mighty gap. spirit in his follow playors. l 'YW'- -? r YKWY' 1' ' ' 'W ' f ' ' 7 ' ll Page' Um' lliiilflrvd Una PAUL GREEN-Tackle. Husky and strong and tackling like a demon, he soon gained respect as a tackle. His place will be hard to fill, but he has a brother of t11e same tendencies who is coming fast. VVILLIAM STOECKER-Quarter-Back. Small but stocky, he played a consistent game all season. He was very adept at slips ping through holes in the line and at skirting the end. Shifted from half-back, his plays kept the opponents continually guessing. He will be greatly missed. MILFORD CAVINESS-Half-Back. A Consistencc was his greatest asset. He could always be depended upon to carry the ball for a gain and usually found a hole to iilter through the enemy's line. WILLIAM HULSEBUS-Half-Back. t'Bill is exceptionally fast on his feet. His specialty was skirting the ends where he had a chance to use his speed and agility. He will be back next fall to work new wonders. EVERETT FINCH-End. ' Small and fast, he was consistent in breaking up the opponents' play before they got started. He was constantly Wide-awake, usually downed the receiver of punts in his tracks. OSCAR CHRISTOFFERSON-Center. Short and stocky, he was the living example of Panther tight. He often showed too much fight for any good, but his playing regained any lost advantage if there Was any. He passed the ball faultlessly all season and his defensive work was heady and fast. FRANK MORRISON--Guard. Guards are supposed to be big and to be able to impose damage on the opponents. He certainly did both to Grant's satisfaction. Page One Hzmdred Two v A 51 c95?Q?1 u A -A ll Vi. ALVA MESSlNGl'lR4l'lnd. Hampered the first year by a broken leg, Messy was handicapped in his work for a place as a regular because of a lark of experience. llowever, hard work and perseverenee gradually brought him up to the ranks of the best and to win the coveted letter. He has another year of eompetition ahead of him. TED SXYDER. A small and speedy player was often seen downing the opposition in a tin1e of stress. That was Ted. lle was in the thiek of the enc-ounter at all times. ERNEST STANEK-End. A fellow who used his head once in a while and fortunately had these odd l1appeni11gs at the righttime for the good of the team. He did his work to satisfaction and eould be depended upon to stop the opponents' charges. - RALPH HUBLER-Quarter-Back. Slow and easy going at all times with a being that was hard to arouse in anger. He was a hard-hitting back and used his head at all times. GODFREY SLAVIK--Full-Back. A big and husky hack who hit the line hard. Bugs was no small item in the team's sueeess during the season. He also was a good defensive player and used his head in the pinehes. GEORGE BAIRD--Guard. Though comparatively small to be playing a guard position, he did this very thing to everybody's satisfaetion. lle played a good and steady game, much to the eonsternation of the opponents. DICK LUCORE-Guard. Dick went through his last of three competitive seasons with mueh honor. He was always a main factor in the line and eould be depended npon to open up a hole when it was needed. HENRY LOUFEK-Taekle. Big and husky and a terror to the opposing team is the best thing that can be said of Hank and give him due eredit. Ile was always through the opposing team before they fairly got started. He is lost by graduation. 9 ---nl-1-f-----f fd f ' 'f is , Page Our llnmlred Three FOOTBALL Grant started out slowly but gradually developed into one of the strong- est teams in the State. This is the main sport of the school and sixty-three men reported for the team. From time to time during the season, Coach VVin- ter inserted younger players to determine their ability. There are good foun- dations for a strong team in 1928. Come on, you Alumni. Show them next Fall that you didn't forget the old school and attend the games. Marshalltown came to Cedar Rapids with one game already under its belt. Grant lacked a co-operative machine and floundered around in the sea of mud. Marshalltown slid over two touch-downs and the Panthers failed to threaten. However, it showed Coach Winter the failings ot his team and also what work they needed. Marshalltown 12, Grant O. Clinton arrived the next week-end all set for revenge. Cn account of an old rule, Clinton got a touchdown. This took the iight out of the Panthers tor a few minutes and before they recovered Clinton got within striking distance again and scored on a drop-kick. This game taught the Panthers a lesson not soon to be forgotten. Clinton 9, Grant O. Marion was the next team to invade the Panthers' lair. 'AWlio would win? was the cry of those interested. Neither team had shown any ostensive ability to date. But from the opening kick-off. the field was vivid with the flashings of a brilliantly working revived team that had evidently caught some of the fire from the Coach 's tongue. Marion was literally left in the dust. Grant 25, Marion 0. The Panthers then voyaged to the Marengo camp. Although outweighed by a large margin, the Panthers showed the Marengo team some of the finer points of the game. From the opening play the Winte1 s-men had things all their way. The score, though large, does not show the real power of the Pan- thers. Many substitutes were sent into the game and at one time the second team was making large gains. The final whistle found the score was 38 to 0. Belle Plaine was so interested in the Panther style of play that they jour- neyed en masse to witness the Marengo game. But the Green and Gold made short work of the Belle Plaine team. A rough field and a cold spell caused many fumbles, however, and the final score was not as large as it should have been, being only 26 to 6. The Belle Plainers scored on a series of fluke passes. University High of lowa City was the next team on the list, and the Winterites journeyed to Iowa City determined to continue their string of vie- tories. Universitiy High was a strong team, but the Panthers were stronger yet and proved it by running up a score of 25 to O. The coldness of the day, however, caused both sides to tumble frequently, keeping the score small. Dubuque had so much respect for Grant that they made the game the fea- ture attraction of their home-coming. Dubuque had one of the strongest teams in the State and already had a creditable list ot victories. The iield was new and rough, and coupled with an inch of snow the going was hard on both sides. Early in the second half Dubuque scored a touch-down. East VVaterloo furnished the opposition for the Thanksgiving Day game. The game was one ot the hardest-fought games seen 'For some time in Cedar Rapids. The teams fought evenly and made their breaks. The up-river ag gregation scored first on a poor pass ol' the Grant team. Otherwise they never threatened seriously. The Panthers then showed their fighting spirit and fought and clawed their way over the goal line for a touch-down. Both teams failed on the point after touch-down, so the score was tied. The Green and Gold showed a slight superiority during the game, but were unable to score more. Waterloo 6, Grant 6. ll 1 2TGPJ4DU Y 'P we H9 Zaye One Ilznzdrca' Four S I 1 1 w 1 X X W' , ij, ii? frrfr rrrr f f Y Y YY V7 Y M i, ,wfiwif Yii ,,,,, xl M 99 K 42 1 , ? Y x 1 1 j E I A 5 f 3 G Q fe 'WHYI' u f Q' ' - f if 1 . Fx . A, f' A, , c : ' ' k I , , , N W 1 N X 1 1 I V N Q 1 E 1 . 1 I 1 2 I t I N l TOP ROXV: Byron Ilcuoks, -You Illldflilll, Clzlrwluc Ilowurd, Lvlioy Mc'F:u'1011. W W SECOND RONV: Alba-rt, Stoll, ,l rvd .hu-kson, Xorris Hunf, Bll1'll0H Humburf, NV:u'ren , I M.-Qkm-, Wm. Stocvlusr. N BOTTOM ROYV: Clifford, Rilvy, Paul Gl'L'Pll7 NY111. Ilulsebus, Evc-rvtt Finch QC:1pt:1i11j, 1 1 Godfrey Slavik, Tod Sl1ylltP1', Alva Messingor. 5 ' 1 L A H' t ' ' ' 'hifnfff W U W i? 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'V T I i1iiT7f?eQ59f5 . lit? , ,, as 1. .. . .. . . p ..., 1 s.. .. .,. ..,,. , . . . .,,,,k,.,.se. f air 1 -3 f .wi .- :efff-lsr We-ff' 1' 11 .fe -1. il 35,5 u fsajwes V... . .1 f . .. ezgezie sw V 2. 1 A fsgssftie sg H1-1:26 w f.:frgf12.fre-if.21:'fz+11r:. sijiizfr- .f...,. ,Meier-f 47, 1 -eff . ,ea as-is 3553.51 ,Q-Q. -..g,-xl,-W1 as .:. ,gwg-zz z' fmfwy 1'z'L.2s2'2g iliifj--gf:f.12442'ggifft..lgigigiiifeiexit-1231 i -g 1 M152 . 4 1: 'fr if - -- Q: -E : .kg 7, K .. 1.5111 F. f 'ifwiej K, . S is If ' 1 .I - . Q 5 .1 . , sei :eff-, 7 .. , ew.-2 - if. ., fi 2-:I H1 . . Wm , . - fr. . ., we -.ies-11.f.12:..w .ew-fe,.2::s..fzzQe w:z.e:'.g-If7-211age-'msr,.42xige1fs-zev.fm swf -- EVERETT FIQNCH CCaptainD-Forward. He was a consistent point gatherer for petition. 'His work was at all times above ilieidentally was the t02tH1,S high scorer dur u the team in all his three years of active com- reproaeh. He was flashy and dependable and ing the season. ALVA MESSINGER QCaptain-Eleetj-Center. He is a tall and rangy center who can can be clepenrlerl upon to garner points for the school. He usually got the tip-oit from taller men and was invaluable in his brilliant floor Work. BASKET BALL SEASON-1927-28 Deo. 14 Grant .. .......... ...15 University High, lowa City 37 There Dee. 17 Grant .... 6 Vinton ........ .. ......... . .... 25 Here Dee. 21 Grant ..... ..... 1 3 Spencer -. .... ,... 29 There Dec. 22 Grant. ..... 20 Spirit Lake .... .... 2 2 There Dec. 23 Grant ...... ...... 1 3 Eagle Grove 1 ..... 12 There Jan. 7 Grant .... ...... 2 9 Belle Plaine .-....17 Here Jan. 10 Grant .... .... - 17 Spirit Lake .,,.... .... 3 5 Here Jan. 14 Grant.-..-. ..... .27 East Waterloo .... .12 There Jan. 21 Grant .,,,. .1,,,, 3 5 Ma.rion ,,,...,...,,, .,.,. 2 1 Here Jan. 24 Grant. .... ..... . 19 Vinton . ...... ..... 28 There Jan. 31 Grant. .... . ...... 16 Mt. Vernon ....... ..... 1 7 There , Feb, 3 Grant. .... ,...,. 2 6 East Waterloo ..... 19 Here Feb. 7 Grant ...... 19 Coe Freshmen -.-129 Here Feb. 11 Grant ..., ,..... 4 4 Belle Plaine ..... - .... 18 There Feb. 16 Grant ..... ...... 1 8 Dubuque .. .... 15 There Feb. 21 Grant . .. ..,... 38 Mt. Vernon .... .. .--119 Here Feb. 24 Grant ...,.. 38 Marion ...,........ . ......,....,......L...... 24 Th ere Feb. 28 Grant. ...... .. .......,............, .21 University High, Iowa City. 37 Here SECTIONAL TOURNAMENT AT MARENGO--March 2, 1928 Mar. 2 Grant ............................... 33 Marengo ........,...............,.,.... .30 Mar. 3 Grant ...... ...,.. 2 1 University High, Iowa City-.23 SECOND TEAM Feb. 17 Grant 40 lrnrnaeulate Conception ...,.. 122 Feb. 21 Grant. ..... ...... 3 1 First Christian Church ,,,,,,. , 8 Mar. 6 Grant. ..... ...... 2 0 Roosevelt Ninth Grade. .,..-..,. 12 1 - 1 Page One Hznzdred Six ziggy. leifd 5 th.. CLIFFORD RILEY--Guard. He seemed to make his appearance among the opponents when they least cared for his presence, but it was a good fault though not polite. His long arms stopped many an opponentls ball from entering the basket. He is one of the main eogs of the offensive machine. TED SNYDER-I orwa1'd. Being small and having remarkable speed enabled Ted to slip under the opponents' guard and seore many of the team's counters. He will be missed when the line-up is made next winter. PAUL GREEN-Forward. A fellow with an uncanny eye on the long shots for the basket and with excellent floor Work. Ile had a world of fight and constantly broke up the plays of the opponents. VVILLIAM HULSEBUS-Forward. Most basketball players are tall, but Bill was an exception to this and gained his letter playing against men mueh taller than himself. His speed and shiftiness were an asset of no small importanee to the team. WILLIAM STOECKER-Forward. Willie is another who Won his letter in competition against men who towered over him. He displayed a c-ool head, though it was firey, throughout the encounters and was flashy in his speed when on offense as well as on defense. GODFRE Y SLAVIK-Gua rd. He seems to have had an inner thought of what the opponents' next play was to be. He distinguished himself by his close guarding and fast offensive work. OSCAR CHRISTOFFERSON-Guard. A world of fighting spirit amongst a team that already was full of that medium, Butch was usually in trouble with the authorities for his too liberal elocutions to the umpires. In spite of all this, he left a big hole when he left the team because of gradu- ation. I 'll Page One Hmzdred .5'c'Ucu 7 tsl M 'ah BASKETBALL The basketball season of 1927-28 will long be remembered in the annals of Grant history. lt shows the true spirit of a fighting and courageous school. Thou starting disastrously, tl1e team developed into one of the most powerful teams in the State. To Coach Winter belongs much credit for his efforts in de- veloping a team. On December 14, the Panthers journeyed to lowa City to start the season. but showed lack of training and bowed in defeat to University High by a score of 15 to 37. Showing a team that was practically all veterans, Coach Lamb brought his Vinton Hoopsters here to administer defeat to Grant on December 17. The score was 25 to 6 and showed the need of more work for Winter's men. The Panthers then journeyed forth on a three-day trip only to lose two out of the three games. Spencer furnished opposition on the first night Zflllll Grant lost to them, 13 to 29. The next evening the pepped-up Panthers lost a l1a1'd game to Spirit Lake, 20 to 22. Showing a fighting heart, after being twice defeated on the previous nights, the Winterites trounced Eagle Grove, 13 to 12. Grant entertained Belle Plaine on January 7. Showing the same fighting spirit shown at Eagle Grove, the Panthers soundly administered defeat with a score of 29 to 17. Showing a complete reversal of form three nights later the wearers of the Green and Gold were defeated by Spirit Lake to the tune of 35 to 7. Determined to win, the team showed its real ability at VVaterloo. on Janu- ary 14, by winning from East High. The score was 27 to 12. Playing mediocre basketball, the team made easy work of Marion on Janu- ary 21. The score was 35 to 21. January 24, the Green and Gold journeyed to Vinton for a return game. Vinton displayed a neat brand of floor work and won. 28 to 19. Showing an unusually lucky brand of basketball, Mt. Vernon won a slip- shod game, that they did not deserve, by one point. Another return game. East Waterloo came to Cedar Rapids determined to win, but were sadly disappointed. The Panther offense functioned per- fectly and the up-river aggregation failed to threaten. Score, 26 to 19. The Coe Freshmen game showed the Panthers at their pace though losing. The game was nip and tuck all the way up to the last few minutes of play. February 11, Belle Plaine was swamped on their home floor by the fast break Panther offense. Final score was 44 to 18. On February 16, the Panthers avenged a heart-breaking football defeat by beating Dubuque on their home floor. Dubuque was a performer of merit but the fiashy Grant five made short Work of them to the tune of 18 to 15. Mt. Vernon's luck failed to appear as it had in a previous game and the Winte1'ites drubbed them 38 to 19. The game was exciting though one-sided. Marion was again defeated on February 24. The Panthers were not threatened at any place during the game. The return game with lowa City was played February 28. The Green and Gold failed to function against the college town boys and lost. 37 to 21. This game ended the regular season. The team split even in games won and lost. The Sectional Tournament was held at Marengo on March 2. Mar-engo was defeated 33 to 30. The next team encountered by the Panthers was lowa City. Again the Panthers could 11ot cope with them and lost by only two points. Due to the score keeper 's error. the game should have been tied at the end of the regular period instead of a two-point difference. Coach Winter protested the game, but his plea was rejected. I age One Hundred .Eight l in D 'Q TRAUK CAPTAIN FRANK LOITFEK TRACK l'AI l'AlN-ELECVI' 1 1 ' ,Y v Althougln not :L brillifnnt lll'l'f0l'Il1C1', lu- . MU'fOR HSXIBESS' A more than ,mule up this 4h,fi1,it.m.y bv bo, Uonuug u11l101':1l4lwl fY'f?lll :1110tl?c-r hngh ing H Sfmulv I,i,,.f0l.m01. mul bv b0i',lg'1.0u,., svhool, ho soon mmlv lns way mto the ngcous. Ilfs fI1'2ldllilfi0ll will .Im-:zvv :1 pluvc Vmlks of Pf'1'f0 ml '5 f mgfit- uf is 1' that will pw lmm to HH. sn-:uly worker :md svts :1 good PXIIIIIPIL' fm' tho younger nwn. I 'f ' ff' ' 'H' f ' 9 Page One Hundred Nme 5 fs --- Il TOP RONV: Clarence Gorton, XValter Byers, Godfrey Slavik, Norris Hunt, Marvin Hromek, Raymond Morey, Vernon Johnson, Gordon Keyes, Ernest Paul. SECOND ROW: Ben Douglas, Everett Finch, Ha1'old Hall, Frank Oisler, Frank Loufek Cflaptainj, Milford Caviness. I BOTTOM ROW: Ernest Stanek, LeRoy Bixby, Carroll Center, Byron Heneks, Buie l-llndenaeh, Lumir llavel. The track season of the spring of 1927 was not met with notable success in the way of Winning meets, but it was a success in the way of Panther Fight. Every team that en- countered the Panthers was extended to its utmost to win. The Panthers started out the season mediocrily, but gradually developed into an aggregation that was to be feared. D The first meet of the season was the Teachers' College Relay, April 23. No team ae- qulred first place at this meet. On April 30, Coach VVinter took his men to compete with some of the keenest competi- tion in the Middle West, namely, the Drake Relays. Grant's one-mile relay team gained third place in, the first section of this event. Tl1e Grinnell Interscholastie Meet came next on the schedule. Again the Panthers could only get fifth place in a meet. Grant had WM points, only eleven points less than the Winner. Finch took first in the quarter-mile, and Slavik took a first in the broad jump. Douglas got second in the high jump and a, tie for fourth place in the pole vault. Loufek got second in the half-mile run. The half-mile relay team and the one-mile relay team resppectively got a fourth and a third place. The meet was held on May 7. The Iowa University Interseholastic Meet came next. Here the Panthers got third place in a meet attended by the best schools in the territory. Panther men placed in nearly every event they entered, but eouldn't garner enough points to top the list. Finch again got a first in the quarter-mile and Douglas tied for first in the high jump. Second places were gained by the mile relay team, and Loufek and Gorton in 880 and 440. Hromek and Slavik both took a third place apiece. The Panthers next journeyed to the State District Meet at Manchester on May 21. Again the Panthers got a fifth place, but it was at the hands of some of the best talent of the State. Again Grant placed in nearly every event entered, but did not gain enough points to top the list. The only first place was garnered by the reliable Douglas in the high jump, 5' HM . The mile relay team got second and Byers got third in the low hurdles. The Panthers had seven fourth places. Some few hundred of the best talent of the State met on May 28 at Ames to decide on the best in the State. The reliable Douglas gained first place in the high jump. This qualified him for the National Interscholastic Meet. The one-mile relay team got fifth in their event. This ended the regular season for the Green and Gold With one exception. Douglas journeyed by himself to Chicago to attend and compete in the National Inter- scholastie Meet. He failed to show his usual form and was defeated. The men lost to the team by graduation are: Ben Douglas, Harold Hall, Frank Loufek, Marvin Hrome , and Frank Cisler. Many promising men have been coming to the front in practice, an the next season should see Grant with a well balanced team. Douglas was the outstanding performer of the season. Page One Hundred Ten BOYS' VOLLEY' BALL Mr. Lee, Edward Cerny, HHTOTYI Jirsn, Merzlld Ford, Harold Letner, Edward Knnnck, John Leonard, Henry Miller. LeRoy MCF31'l6D, Ric-hard Butler, Cnr! Bowman, Kenneth Barker, Glen Hnvlik, John Luke, Leonard Eye, Lumir Havel. Page One Hundred Eleven L ,M ,-N Y A..,.,, mr W, ..,,, .W ...-.l.ll GIRLS' ATHLETICS The Girls, Athletic Department of Grant lligh has developed a broader field of activities this year. The yearis work has been divided into four divisions: the spring term baseball and tennis, the fall terin volley hall and basketball. The work required, physical education, has been extended to three years. This, together with interest gained by the girls, has resulted in large and enthusiastic classes. V During the spring term of I9?7 the following girls took part in a niusieal pro- giani, presenting the llussian Dance: fas found in the picture l'roin left lo right. standing: Irene Mikulceky, Frances llalnxa, Marguerite llnhelc, Maxine Kunz, llorothy Morgan, Emma Prochaska, tlincelingj Maxine Scliaefer, Evelyn Drake, Grace Christy. Others not in the picture are: Louise ltnlien, llelen Thompson, and Margaret Fuller. A baseball tournament between the classes was held in the spring of 727. After hard lighting the fourth hour class, including Cas 'found in picturej Bessie Rezni- cek, Agnes Buchan, Leone Novak, Dorothy lliontillon, Ilaxel lieitrich captain, Maxine Schaefer, Thelma Thompson, Julia Shinick, Nellie Williams, Pauline Brown, and Lida Tallman, defeated the sixth honr class, Margaret Fuller being captain, and thus gained the championship. The inter-class volley ball tournament. held this 'fall awarded the championship to the fourth hour class team: fas found in the picture, top row left to rightj Inez Nasin-ec, Rosanna Gharipar, Anna Kuta, Eleanor lfetzel, Virginia Hannnill, Trophie Bjornsen, Alice Schmidt, tbottom rowj Neva Oliver, Genelfe Clark, Itlsther Lowe captain, Emma Hartl, Ethel Suchonrel, Frances J enista, lilanehe Fisher, and Hazel Deitrich. The All-Star Volley Ball Teani, including Qas 'found in picture, left to right, top rowj Iola Mcntzer, Esther Lowe, Alberta Iloppc, Dorothy Marsh, Gon- stance XVatkins, Emma Hartl, Alma iileaver, Agnes Buchan, Maxine Schaefer, fbottom rowj Helen Temeycr, Hazel Deitriehv, Thclnia Thompson, Irene Loftus, Louise Suchoinel, Cleda Schaefer captain, Iluth Ahlgren, Alberta Sehukenecht. G-cneife Clark, and Ethel Suchomel, increased interest in girls' athletics by chal- lenging the Boys: Yollcy Ball Team. A series of games extending over several weeks were played. During the last two years, under the direction of a State Committee, City Monograms have been awarded to many girls of both Washington and Grant High Schools for acquiring the following requirements: 1. Make 1,000 of the following points. 2. Obtain semester grades including not lnore than one F and no P's. 3. Good posture. 4. Good, clean sportsmanship. The following point system has been used: 1. Sportsmanship ......... ...... 1 00 points 2. Leadership .............. . . .10-100 points 3. Physical defects corrected .. 25 points 4. Gymnastics ............ ..... 1 00 points Dancing . . . . .25-100 points 6. Apparatus . .. 55 points 7. Stunts .. . 50 points 8. Games .. . .500 points P AM Tw' TTKG' Tl' P., Page Om' Ililiidrrvi T1c'z'l1'c RUSSIAN DANCE ' lCll'iuie11e5' Tests. 1. Yolley Ball .............. .. .. .. 10 points a. herve li balls nut 01 b sm-i'x'i1-es. 2, Basketball. a. Using la0IAW2ll'll, uncler arm pass, 20 feet froni target, striking number 1 scores 2 points, strik- ing number '3 sc-ores 1 pnint. Five trials given. 3. Basketball. a. Goals l'i'mn 15-foot line '3 points for each basket. Five trials alluwerl. 4. Shooting baskets for 1 minute. 2 points for eaeli basket. 5. Baseball. a. Pitcli unflei'-hand frmn 'Stl-font line for targets. Scores aflilenl in 2. b. Tliniw ovei'-liancl for targets. 6. Tennis ....... ...... ..... . . ......... 10 points a. Serve fi goml balls out ol' fi services. Page One Hmidrmi Thirteen A if W mgmggr -a y X 5X Q 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J 0 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1-Y 1 1 1 CHAMPION VOLLEY BALL TEAM, '28 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 CHAMPION BASKETBALL TEAM, 'ZS 1 1 Y 'T Y Y YYVV V T Y T W W' - V- TWT' YTVV WT Pagr Our Humlrczi 1T01l7'fL'671 Q3f'9?Z ' ' 'fi Y A 1 f W 1 w l CHAMPION BASEBALL TEAM, '27 T T W V 4 Y , Y Y Y 1 Y Y w N ALL STAR VOLLEY BALL TEAM, '28 9 Page Our H11ml'r'ed Fiflvfrz NE ,9r.4.,Y,,,,,,,,- - f H 2 -W I l l 1927328 CALENDAR Sept G-Freshies, all sizes, enter Grant, first football practice. l Sept 15-Heat saves us, half clay's vacation. 1 Sept. 22-Aristotelians elect officers. Sept. 28-Gamma. Deltas call for freshies. Oct. 1-Grant flefeatell by Marshalltown in :1 mud-slinging contest, 12 to 0. Oct. 6-First issue of Bi-Weekly sold. Oct. 8-Panthers again defeated by Clinton, 9 to 0. V Oct. 9-Seniors' election of officers. Oct. 14-Grant clrubs Marion, 25 to 0. Oct. 26-School honorefl, Signer Capelli sings. Oct. 28--Panthers beat Marengo 38 to 0. Yea, Panthers! Teachers sling a Hard-time Party. Nov. 4-It's a habit nowg Panthers lick Belle Plaine, 2-1 to 6. Nov.1O- Say, boy, take a look at this mark. Reports como out. I Nov. 11-At last- Ohl 1' a mixer. 1 Nov. 18-Panthers lost a hart-fought game to Dubuque, G to U. Nov. 24-East Vtfaterloo 6, Grant 6. Yea, Panthers! Short vacation QThanksgivingj Nov. 21-Annual Boarcl Meeting. , Nov. 30-Junior election of officers. Dec. 9-A. D. T. Hard Time Danee. Harfl Times were Well Iit. W Dee. 11-Mr. Couch demonstrates ability to talk, How to Study. l Dee. 19-U. High flrubs Grants, 35 to 15-first basketball game. 1 Dec. 20-Vinton repeats the clrubbing, 25 to 6. Dec. 21-Spencer licks the Panthers, 29 to 13. Senior Assembly. Dec. 22-Four straight--Spirit Lake gets the big end, 22 to 20. Dev. 23- Yea, P1l.11tlll'1'Si,, Eagle Grove bows, 14 to 13. ' Senior Alumni Prom-Dreamlanfl. Dec. 23 to Jan. 3-Christmas vacation. Jan. 3-We are all glad to get baek to our teachers. Jan. 6-Senior play t1'y-out. 1 Jan. 7-Grant 27, Belle Plaine 17- 1loo1'ayl i Jan. 10-Spirit Lake drubs the Panthers, 35 to 7. Jan. 20-Final guules- Didja Hunk? Jan. 27-Grant beaten by Alumni, 27 to 22. Feb. 1TJunior Day. Feb. 10-Lincoln Picture. Feb. 11-Grant 43, Belle Plaine 19. Feb. 15-Dad-Daughter G. A. A. Banquet. Feb. 17-We hear a wonderful program. Danirasch New York Symphony Orchestra. Feb. 21-Grant 38, Mt. Vernon 19. GET HOT, Panthers. Feb. 24-Hi Y Theatre Party. Feb. 28QGrant loses harcl-fought game to U. High, 30 to 24. March 1-3-Basketball Tournament at Marengo. March 23-Nature Club Skating Party. March 30-G. A. A. Barn Dance-t'W11o0pee!,' March 30 to April 9-Spring vacation. May 2-Sophomore assembly. May 18-Junior-Senior Prom. May 24-25-Senior Play. June 6-Graduation Exercises. gl C1 533.4430 f ' rf mr- rr fc ' M I R Page One If1lll'U11'f'Cl' Sirfeefz 'ff r f Q fs .ff- 'Dv M .1 v H K 1545? Q ng 31 X .f . ,. M1 A :,, :gr ,fr ' , :QM - Fa ff f ' jf. mt, -- ':N Viv' 1 315. . -- - - ' .-x' , r '.,.f fl I- V . V V, fi, . ,ii 1:1 -'41, V ' 15. K f if., .14-ggfyq ,, r- Q fl ,. ,gf 51... ,V ,nj ' .If-'?,'1 A Ii ' fi? ,. 1, - at . 'Iii' ' 'W - Q 1-2 ' If-f '-':- 1 ' . ., , , ,,,.' 'I W , will -L4 -- ,. , 'A MJ- . , -as Q 1 Q fm f , W , . AW J -,. , 9 ' a, .15 ,Q . A , Ag I f ,, f 'ie' ,rn 81' . N sv 3-5 1 I F 5. I' R 1 f ,I Il N 1 N N N 1 N S 1 P . 522 Zs-Q75-fa' .NS V A , 5 '1'-'T-QRS 1111110 Um' lllllIlfl'f'lf .Sl-7,,H,1,l,,, xxxgwgjggwglgrl 'x,xxx. A ,T W1 LEW!25l!jM'ENWP1lx1flf2HfX5l21NXIXMXU WD 1-IB'MLWi!A1+N N 'XR ll Du! 11' Yjlivlil 'KAN DU!!Dirllillliilkillllmli'KIIXWWBWWIYIIXYXQ Fraternity Jewelry Manufacturing Co. DESIGNERS AND MAKERS OF FINE GCDLD and SILVER FRATERNITY and CCLLEGE . . JEWELRY . . School Jewelry Class Pins Athletic Medals and Trophies Badges ancl Society Emblems Presentation Jewels Enameling Dance F afvors and Programs 5l Bi- 418 SECOND AVENUE EAST CEDAR RAPIDS, IOWA WJ1 xii -l D I N J EIEHEMEXEEREXlliliilkliiiiiii'NEf.!IlX!?lfiEEXDiENEWERQi?liFXEEXEREElEEEXElZlilEEENMElZQL E E Bl . E El E milmrzfimmztxi '-l I LTI F' JP PU C3 FT1 U3 '-i Z LTI Z. U3 DP Z U U3 O P4 CQ Egiiziiximixtwzmg STORE IN CEDAR RAPIDS HQ E S cl' t Cl th' C yn ICH C 0 Ing 0. Q 207-209 First Avenue Bl EI SPECIALIZING IN STUDENTS' APPAREL Q li' AT POPULAR PRICES E11 lilBl31l3SEEZlilE9i1E2ilflilQ14l'Xlklflglil2il'XD2l'?1l'XlEXlXlilEt!Q2!F23?il1XlBIXlEEXlf5lEE29211QXli3Q3lE3lBl3lEM!ilB1li!!lBlElE Angry Puri-nt Cstrilling into nlilnly lighted roomy: Young mnn, I'll tt-acl: you to mnku lovo to my tl1lllglltQ1'lH During Rex: Wish you woulll, old top! l'm not lllllklllg' much lieatlwalyf' 'ilmlilxlligliligENMlriliifliillililiililgfllilml2iNlE8EE!lXQl!iElXll2iQENIZElilEEBlNEEElEEElEElEl2ilFiliilKlil3f H . , . . Q QQ Once tlmrv was :1 Grunt lligh hollow, who hzul ll little ego. llc was fonnl of it, Q Q Elllfl took it :xrounml with him 1-vorywllerc. lt got terribly in his way soint-tinu-s, Q gl especially wht-n hs- was trying to be ll sovinl Slll't'0SS, or whon anyone mzulv wise lil cracks at him, but he uoultl not boar to part with it. He took such good cart- of it gl E that it grew biggvr and Stl'UIlgl'l' null more of il nuisnnfe 1-vvry mlny. E Q Finally that vgo got so hugo and so Obstrn-porous that nobody at Grunt couhl E E stand it or tht- follow it belonged to 2ll'0llIlll, and so Ilfltllfillly the fellow got vcry Q lonesome after :1 while. E Jr v . . . . ,x E What will l do? ho nskcd the only llllllilllllllg friend. Z Q Leave that 1-go at homvf' suicl O. R. F., und get yoursvlf zn b1'2lI1ilAIlK'XV, hot- Ei looking, l0llg-XVOIlI'lllg, collvgintv, u11tle1'g1':ul, suit, for 351950, 3521.50 rI42li.00, at Q gl ARMSTRONGHSX' 5 5 So he dill, :xml he haul ull kinds of friends :intl SllCbilS :incl everything. E g Remombvr tht- pusswo1'zl-WARMSTRONG'S. Q E TF Q -A ----AA A --WAPAAf.,-WRAP YF- .A-AA, ,, VA WA-, , , , A fi, , :P 335535 Xlf'3f'3!E?l'FlEBlglElEE EEiilElQHEEEBEENEEElE,ZqEglEQ!??ll?!lEEMEl Father: 1 got :L note from your t0llCll0l' f0llZly.,, Walter P.: HTl11lt,S all right, l'n. I'll kcvp it quiet. YEQEWWIIENIWTY Iiliililiiili Q tr! 1 E :s 1F :. 1 1 .2 H -- 1 '4 1 X X Q G ' M fi E, :gt 1: 1 ,ty Q ll' 12 Q ' 121 12? li? I 1:21 ' lx: U1 E: O 1' O X 5 1 2? 5 cu 1-1 E 5 5 lgliglgllgilirlf!1l1Xl1?il1!1llZill?ilXllZl Bi fili awkeye Auto Finishing Co.- 431 Fifth Avenue West Phone 402 J. G. Harper -, , ., .. Y . - V-1,0----W ---1-V--1' 1- ,U - , ' 1 1'-fwfr ' ' xru 1 'f f 1' 1' 1.1 .Vw 'Q' ' WV ifv x1xI'x'x,x':z'x1x'xlx,x,x,x X1 71131 522 512.121 X XZ ,Xi Fiji XLIIEX X 72 A 'f' '11 f' AX X,f1-1f.ZilX1u!,,X.,,i, ' V l1lJ,X X13 u ., 1,1 , ,,,1u,1.,,1,,1. Q 6.1 1-,1 --g -,.-u.,,., .- ,g. ,, ., bl fftfoxuplotc Skull of Missing Link Found lll -l2lY1I.7,Tl'l0ill,lllllC of Xvw York ll0l'2llLl T1'ib1111c'. H Ilow would you like to 111111 that lll your 1nofl'1so? gliwxl1x:'lxxjlx'1x:'1x'1xzjlxflgqigggiiizilxzj,zi1xij'x:1x:jixx,1:i i1g 1iC1iiQ:x: z:jz: x:j1::j,x:Jg lzfggggififgzz x,g::,x:'z:1:z'1:x ::'1ii1iEi1i2':53 Qua It an A 1' LUMBER d co L EQ E1 Q1 Q1 B1 JAKE LAMBERT YARDS, Inc. E E 521 E Avenue West Phone 1844 Q lil E EXSIQQMNA3QMlMlQ5llEQEEElEEZl1EBlXlXl311211211321353'3Sl?1l1?!EXEE3i1XElX111l3!l121lfXllXlEZEEXIZlI!33lB!k!l!Ill2il12!1I?dl2Q31l'2f1XlEE N1111l11111: lun working my way llll'0llgll 1'olI1-go now. My f2ltll0l'7S 11111si1'z1l 1-:11'c1+1' 1111s f:1il1-1l,,' Norris ll.: Do11't cry, liitlu boy. l'll buy your silk S101-kings. ,Xml how 1li1l your f:1tl101' fz1il?,' Silllll'lll2 Tho tin vup 1'11sf1'1l out illlfl 1111111 tlu- lll0llliL'f' 1li01l.l' lgfillglfillilllilfliilkffifllflxflgIgliiggiliillf'X''XIl1II'1ZIi1Xi,llffillfflikliilf Ziff!!!1::f1::j::f1:1'12tltfgiiiir lx Dil!! fl! li! lXi,l2Zll2:12!lXAlfigf2'Z T5 -1 'IJ Q1 FUR l3I'l'l l'l4lR 1'Ol+'Fl1ll+l HO T0 Q V M UEEEIZIKEEQQEGVEWNEEQE T cm BEN N ER TEA Co AN 3 E 221 Third Avenue West Phone 714 El EEHEEQHWEYl11UilQ?lfxi?lii1rQXkillilirllirllrrlkilflfl'i1l1zQEEQ9El3i1?1l'21l223'19121Nrr irU1r'12f1i2fl 21H1mEE3!3f'1rr1'22l'1fl 2r1l21'BG3fl2Q1ZN1'Qli Jusf lll'l'ZlllSL' tll0l'C,S 110 l1U'l1t lll vour virlls 1:11'lo1' is 1111 si T11 SllQ,S 11111 :1T 1101111-. P- . . 2, MLx11xz1!xy,xEggRRE3Y?::j'zzlx 1..' fX I2'f1?EiHf2ZfFii'V!iQ!f'2f'iffX?YTiiii if-F3215 25129321 X'fx''X'fx.XIriilifiXIRQMMQIXQIXIXIZIXXZ V V Q. Q A 3 S ug: E ml ETERSEN AKI 0. E P B E lx IE nf. QI E 5? 5 Home of Peter Pan Bread ml E an V51 COOKIES, CAKES, PIES, ROLLS lhx U WE SPECIALIZE IN FANCY PASTRY Q3 E THE ISICST QIfALI'l'Y AND SHRVIVH IS OVR ABIBITION E iiii E pq mm 524 306 Sixth Avenue Phone 753 : ' E E E YV .E Q. VPS E 3rQfx:.!x:l1xR2QiIX iiRi22jB1I.X. l1Q3iiiEEZXi3iVII Ii Gif 21,.!ff2iEXXYI13'f2f?!fiX'YiXXEXiilifihlrfliiifflilliiiifiiii?1TXIlIiF3Cii51,? Hey, wife, lc-ml me your other shirt. HNVIQ' :UI the fUI'lllIllify of :1ski11g?', 'fl 1-oul4111't tim! iff, 'l'l1:111ks fo Station A. Il. T. You will now hm-zu' the l'OSllll'Sfi4' song, 'Kiss :xml Make UW. IXQIISIIXIEIXIKMEligibilililVXflXf'l1IEEXif21 'X fx 321 'XM' 2f'!?Y'1f. 21. 2212! NX D!xXW5i.lPlfIiif fiIXIYXCEgigfilxfllflXTXflXIlXAl1i'EW si! ' if Y iiiffilgiif. 3f'!i.1YiXXXZgXXKf!i Q F in D, PU gg U Q2 m w G ' o O 3- UP E T F3 w pu S 2 0 x gf' 3 wa' W 2.2 5' 9-9 swf: 5, '1' e U CD 5' Eg: Q'EA Q P- en Ft gm 5 T1 2 5:5 I hi rj fm '11 CA X QS O O O4 g It QE- ,.,. B im E- '8 rg 5 E T 5 5' w O Zi ga S. CD mmwmmmmmmmmmmmmznwwm rv Q A x 1 - v , 1 wi-ff' v , , - Y--1, - - , Wy- - '-'-- - f -' -f -- 1------- , 1- fff- - - - -- -,--,Q M ,...........,...,.. .,.,....... ..,....,..,....,.............,......,.,.....,..,. , , ,.... 3, ,g:,x,pzgzA55Qm,.,x. ,. ,. A ,ln ng ,. ,. .,1,. H413 A ..,,,,. ,. M ..,,.,,.,,,..,,,, ,. ,.,,.,, ,,, ,mxgglglx xx zz .. llzu'ry G.: My nlml is :1 Mmm-. :mu Elk, Zlll linglv, and :1 Liouf' Mznxmu D.: Gosh, how mm-ln dm-s it vost to sec him? mi E E Qi Q E E E E E m Fi M l?il lm M E Q M lm E ml nil W E E L9 M E Q E Eil E Q41 F S E E W Q lm L21 Qi Q 21 3555552 XFEETEEEEEEEETDEN N 00 G 3 sw v-s 5 Us 5 D, 5 5 fn S - S 2 2 .S 9 sv Q ,ij v-x PU E L11 97 tl! H 2 UQ UU U U 9 El E E 'g va Q ' 'T1 o Fl 3, lb 0 5' pd 2 Q 5 g 2 U Q.. lr- O U5 U5 CD W su O H N gp U a H 4 W U 5 Z E.. Q '11 E fe E UU 22 5 O 5 'Q 2' 'E. F O S 'O MIX-MEIN lZllZllZllZlZlllfllQfl'L?llZllEEEE1ll3l ,l Lili E B E lil E E lil E M B Q11 E E E lil E Q E li M L3 li li li? li? li li li E li li lil lil El El lil li E B LE li li QQ E lil li Bl 4, Dil llsl ,-V, li Mr. Suiidiluts: 'fls this the storm- llnzzf sold us the ole-vtriv washing ll1Qli'llllll'?,, Storv: Ycs, sir. Mr. Sfllldllllllil' WMI, take the lililllll' thing buck. I we-nt to wash lnysclf in it and xivvl-1' got such 11 lu-ating hm-fore in iny lilk-.H Uznrl B.: H I 'in going to nizirry il girl who mn take LL joks-ll, Bill D.: Tlml,s tlw only kind you conlll got. ,Xl X lil E QEZIXlXlEEEEEEEZlil3lEEl3lEXl2l55lElEEE2lEEXlEilEEl ,liilxiggiiigliillfi Q li 51 X 5 E E Q E E 5 l?5l X , E v-U. lil ssl 34 E E 1' ' lx xi ax. F H 5 iii E ' W Q 7-4 :S P11 5 H- lxl El 9, li E P9 E lx, zz' W. E lxl E E gl lug Q lrrl lE?l E lfil E Efl E W li il 5 W 5 E lg F, E HQ Z xxl li 99 E QQ l E El lil W El W li' El gl lXl El W Q Qil li W lgi Brl E M lg M El Dil E l l E lilillifllilglg Eilliililiillglgllgl Egilglilmmillillglliillmfflg X X l2illEEllElZlEllZllElf2ilElfilQllElN .liininie H llanvv you il second to sparc? Yzzroslzu' Z.: AiXYL'Jlll.,, Jiinlnie S.: Toll nw all you know. Milxlllilkilkflriiliiiliusflillkil3111112IEEEEEEA'Xil11I'21l1XllXIli,iiIiiX5E51l?iQlX.lXIXllxlliiEIZEEEEBMIIUIQEMZIZEEXX E AN ESSENTIAL FOOD f 'ki i l! ' 9 is a good foofl. lt contains butter fat and tht' lg E S mineral lll2ll'l'l'I' as wx-ll as addr-ll sugar aml flavor. E lgl 'Illness' constituents make it highly nutritious. Its gm-ut-rous fat :incl sugar contents liii E iusurv a high caloric Value. 'Pho lruttl-1' Fat in Im' lll't'IllIl routlcrs it an excellent g sourm- of vitamin Han. Its milk proteins are t-H'ic'it-ut lwuilnla-rs of muscle alul other E tissues, and its iuiuurals furnish material for bones auml tooth. 5 li ' 9 will lu-lp build in your l'lllltll't'l1 sploiulill muscles E S tom-th :lull bones. lusist 011 it. l Q Q E-il E FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS gl gl Fl EMD?lililliiliEEEEEEKliliiDiEEEElZlilEl?Sll15fl1ClXllXilXi!ElZlZQiERRl2il1Cl?iEERlZEEliilXflx'lxWl5lWlEl5lElZlZ'Zl Motlior: K!-l,2lIlg'llil'l', what was the cause of all that uoisv in tlit-ru aftl-r your father aufl l had gout' to boil? Maxim- K.: llarol4l stole a kiss from mo. Mothvr: Did you rolruke him? Maxine: Yes l sat ou llI1I1.H I Q B E ,X RIBUNE PUBLISHING CQMPANY Bl N E Commercial, Publication, and Book Printing. Announcements, Programs, E 3 Cards, etc. General printing of all descriptions. R X H ees e TRIBUNE PUBLISHING CQMPANY E E 210-212-214 Third Avenue Phone 400 El E E Imola VV.: Are you a sailor 's SlYt'l'fllL'il1'I?,, Fl'1llll'0S X.: No, I 4lo11't like salt with my 1llllSll.,, l3fllF9l3QlPQNBQEEliEERl?5lXll3!llXllXllXllXllE lgllfillmlifllxlllflllilliillkgggElEl?flililXiBflifllXllXQElE5SlElZQElKlEi75llZ'sll!ElEElZll3ll?Slg E Xl E E E Demand R-M0 POP li , E VI' S GOOD. AND VI' S GOOD FOR YOU W E Rl Bl E X E 21 E 0 o E 5 Cedar Raplds Bottling Works Q E U Q CHAS. MONN Phone 480 AMOS ELDERKIN El Fl E W DEEMEBUEMEIEIEEEWlkillxllxllXl51liii51lBlElElElliilkilbilllilliilllilWHERE50l2illlillXID1llXllil519ElilDQlElEDfllXll2tlQGEQ!lEllElXlElD3l5KS NhVlll'I'0 arm- you going. little tlvally Hlllll going to tlw llogsfl ,W 'Q Bllil E El li Q3 X E E il X E 21. E El R N QQ QQ Dil E lzil QQ R E lil El E ixl E E 124 E ?d E M E E E Di El W E lil E51 M E Ml lil E N E E 1.25 A ,, E 3 li Iii Q E lil El E E ig E11 lg Eil ig El 3 IE Q E E E21 E O S 0 E V E Kadglhn tudlo Ti li Ph t ra hers 0 03 P 521 gi E El Q an E G-RANBY BUILDING PHONE 1510 E Fxl QU E Bl E oi QT Bl ig El 3 E l?ijSlEEliEE3?ff!iXQ!ffZ?ll?iQ?iXliiliigiiiiEESSEXEEEHM!!Kggiliiligggggiggliggligilili Alun C.: f'Wlny 4lou't you get il horse? John B.: livvllilt f0x'?,' Alun C.: lilesse James had ouefl Ruth P.: A police dog? Looks more like :I poodle to me. Esther G.: S-sflil Secret servieo. HC-'S in disguise. EERE ElENlXCliillXll2!il2!Ml2UEllE EEEiililggmliilBfiEElEBBlElll?MLflEllZllEI2llZlD5El3'llZllEEEl3.llEllElEEEl.'ilBlE.ll3.lg '1'As'1'Y LUNCHES-HOME MADE CANDY E E13 lil lg lil U .. LE WIS TEA ROOM E ami new., E 33 . . . El E Op 0S1t6POSt0fI1C6 213 S. Th1rd St. Phone 6433 El P E E THE HOME OF MALTED MILK E X ' Y 'YYY YY YY 7 1 E 'Tlb THE TAbl li IHAI l'l'lLLb E x El El E Sanitary Iceless Fountain Party Favors EQ as 'EE QilDSEliliilEBUENSimMElElBll3ll2lElEEEEZllEEBlElEBlL25liXMlEEZ!XlElEElliflElElEll3ll?lEL?lElElElEll3llZlli!lZlE1ll2llQE Mr. Runklv sez: You can tell il F1'CSlllllZIll il luilo uwziy, but you 0an't tell :L Senior 77 zi11ythi11g. Joe ll .: HI L-:ill my girl 'Hel-ium' because slim-'s :1 small quantity, goes up in the air easily, and costs lots of 1l10Il8y.H EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEXXXXXEEEEEEEEEEEEENEEEEEE 5 1 IX Q E Ei Ei E EEEE EEE Pure Food Bakery and Fruit Co. E E t'I+IlJAli RAPIDS, IOWA E E E E 320 Third Avenue East Phone 7880 E E Q WM. I'3ALI7RIIJGI4l. ri-Op. W. 11. Alxswouru, Mgr. K. E E Q If it's good to eat, you will find it here E E E E E Battle Urvek Health Foocls. E luiportotl :intl Dome-stit' Ulieosv. E 5 IIOIIIP Ilakery. 5 E Crosse AZ l3lackwelI's Foods. x W E Fruits. Vnmlios. Ice l'romn. E E E S Salzuls. I-lakf-tl Lunches. E E E E Wedding Cakes and Fancy Pastry Our Specialty. E E E QUALITY AND SERVICE E E E E ...-.,.-...-...,.,.-...-.,...,.-...-...-...-...-...-...-...-...-...-.,.-.,.-.,.-...-.,.,...-.,.-.,.-...-...,.,.- 'Z E E E E EB ld 'd C cl G'f Sh 3 a ri ge amera an 1 t op P E X 318 Third Avenue East E X E E E Next to Strand Phone 2306 5 E E Commercial Photos Gifts for all E E Cirkut Photos . Eastman Kodaks E 5 Groiix Pictures :mtl Mottoes gl or E Finger Prints Pottery antl Novelties E Amateur Finishing, Copying Pens anal Pencils E alld Elllafgillg Is3i1'tl1tlz1y Vards and E Printing and Oil Colors I+1very-clay Cards Q E WIC WILL APPRI+Itl'lA'l'I+I A TRIAL AT ANY OIF YOUR VVORK E ommiasiazmgmg 3 W DP E U FU I--4 U CD LTI Yours truly, mEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE fiEEliliEEWlENFEEEEli!EliigiilililiEEEESliEl!Rliili5iEHEfX'iEElil27liiiliiiilflilggrfii iw ,i X- Tflililil J J L J L4 lg I-J l- 5 .-S.. .2 5 ig V X. l'l E , .2 S JOHN B. TURNER 86 SON N. JF., wM,iff S FUNERAL UIREC ITORS lil S . 800 Second Avenue Telephone 197 iiD61Jixllf,l2lblil Service Q S for over Forty Years llili PQ li El E E li E ik? gil PQ W L25 E E. li li E El Rl lil Wi li li li li E ei El PQ E X Wi lx? Lil W W li V20 Fil lil lli W li E 311 95 Bl - 'fSomv llzly you will full for me, Suill tlu- ll2lYl'lllClll to the leaning tower of Visa, LrililEEirlllilMl!QillxlilyuilklklfslM31El.E3Qf.QLKiEEEEEELEllmdBl2Xl3QliillkyhlZfllkgwbilliillxllxllfgilililEE?!iQXlD1lEEElZlEEE ixl El Dil IE 7 li E SPl+ll.llALlZlNG ON E VS' lil E ' ' ll E Women's and MISSCS, Coats, Suits and Dresses E of quality at very reasonable prices E E 1 Y ' VY T ' V 'Y Y Y ' 1 E 5 SER 'l HE GllARANlluED VVASHAISIJ, SILK FROCSKS AT 515,95 L 35, W. L. CONE CO. gl 207 South Second Street E Q X ElE11lit?EliEililgililliliilmlgliliilwliiliil EHEREEEEHNWIlx,lrrlrfl553REElillid5iEEE'EllZEElEElEElElYllElil Reno, '27: I notice your husband was frotliiug :lt the mouth this morning. Ile- must have u terrible te1npo1'. Justwerlz IPS not that-I, made an inistxikl- :null gave liiiu Lux for b1'Q2'lkf2lSt iuslm-:ul of Corn Flakes. l5lgllXll?ElElEl?QEEll3lMlEMlE3lEllXllEE5KlfFQgll3l gllfigglilliil Slilflillil?iEEE?lXll7ill?QEFi'iEllElElElEElEllEElEIEEE-fliilligl E Bl 5 EXCLUSIVE REPRl+1SlflN'l'A'l'IVES you gg D D STEINWAY PIANOS E c. G. CONN BAND INSTRUMENTS LEEDY DRUMS Q PARAMOUNT AND GIBSON BANJOS E 7' li lil ll E Emerson-Hiltbrunner Music Co. E 215 South Second Street Telephone 794 X El ci Eililmmwmmwwmmmnlmmxxwww Eililwzlmiilulmi WWMMEMWMEEEE illililwiimiiizuuliillilnffixliili Miss Fuller: Got your drawing all inked? Paul M.: Yeah, und the rest of the paper, too. EEEEEEKEEELZEEEEEEEElfllilililililliliiliffiiiiLilE22liMlililiWNlEK!il7CeQEElEEWEl2lEZlEElElXL1ZRb1l THE KILLIAN COMPAN Clothes Headquarters for Grant School Folks 'ElElElEEEEllilEililiiliflfxliiliiliiiiliiigiliiliiEEZ!!E21lEXlZlEEEEEElEXXEEEEEEIEEEEE Ted H.: Called up a erab to inxite her to the hop Saturday. Henry L.: What did she sayll' Ted H.: Yes, and then asked me who l wasf' REEEEEEKIIEIEEEEEEEESBill?liliEliEliEiiiQillEiE2QEERDiMMNEQ2lEENEl1fEELZEZEEEIZEEEEEEEE a is Q si in is a 5 i---i Fresh and Cured Meats, Fish and Canned Q Buehler Bros. Goods, Butter and Eggs. za , is 102 S- Fmt st- E- A11 over the United states. E 'Z - is si E E E is JilLEEEEElElElEEliflEEl3liECEElEEllElZlEBlEElBl!llEE!lEElilidhilfxlbililiiklklklAXlf2ill2ZEE!lliilElQilB1llElMQQE2EDEEJlEEl Native son of Yvashington, trying to be smart, l'2llllC to f'2lllf0l'lllil and picked up a pumpkin from a vegetable stand. Hls this as large as you grow :apples around here? he asked. The native sou replied: ' Hey, you, drop that grape. K EliElXlEilZlElElEllZlEllEl3jlElElEEllZlE51lUQEEililiEWREE5283358EEERLKRREEEEEENEVEREEELEEE E lg S E S Q L C SERVICE GROCERY U IT Q ' ' AND MARKET Ll . is is ui E ig Phone 681 for Food. A particular store for particular people si E3 -.l U sg is A 5 E 367 Second Avenue West X E E XlIEEllilIEEEEEElilElElEIEliilNDilQilliilligBlEllillilFilElIEEElBlBlD31D51BlMElilElMM51MQ1lBlBlBlElElMlBfMl3llEEll3lElElig The next person who interrupts the proceedings will be sent ll0Il1C,H declared the judge. . Hurray! yelled the prisoner. LS A 5 A X5 'lf D E. K. LARIMER E 5 HARD ARE COMPANY 5 BUILDERS' HARDWARE-CARPENTERS' TOOLS xii' ? E 120-122 S. Flrst Street Phone 73 E :mixEEEin5:1meMEM5352Fixlixmlfzlfirifxix3EQE39513:A'xiui!firM5112iwwrlfiflfmfxlfxuSiwmmxmiwbflfxflimmwgi . S. METCALF ew eeee e A eeeevm Printing and Binding CEDAR RAPIDS IOWA ElillillgmlixlliiiMD1AIFilWiillxllilEIIEVXII251931911l21lf2SllEiEEilMliEEW2:'lx1!r11lX1lfQU5IiIEIQWIXDXHIZNJXHIXWEXNXNXEEE EllillllllilllilUIHBUIELX1 EEIEIEIEIZHZHZEIEIEIZFJIEEXT 2 Q Lf d '4 U A Q11 :E n .W ki ff A' , gg! rf?-f , 2 5 2 E -f 1 Pi! Ed 1 S El C. H N 2: 5 E 1 E H 2 5 i L.. X 2: Z' rm 4 1 : f 'Q :' 0 31, E 3 Q 5 -1 W :I gl 3 : S e esl , E Q H 4 5 bg 2 3 C1 iii 1' G N 3 E nv W : U1 e -h Q YQ : gi 1 CID ,' Je g :E fm le Q H - D9 152 BSI M CI 0 Lrg : E LB gig : I ' T15 1 H d - 2 Q 1 7.2 n E? A 5. 4 - 211 E -f T' O Ii :rp W Ui 2 1 d 51. n 2 r: i 2 i 1 E41 2 K ,MD ff' rs EEEEEEBJEEMEEEE :- IEE IEE Ei Q IE E Dependable Qualit E1 E 5 lnsures Confidence Lil 5 D 5 5 5 e IELEIIEIEEEZJ IZIZIKZIKZIIEIZI fiDim?-fIifEUIQIRWIXIIIZEKXQIEIEVEEEEISXWX,EIC'IiIWIEEB7BEilililiifiwflfiiiililiiZHTriililliIICIXIQQKEEFiiiiillillkifhifliiiiii
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