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

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1933 volume:

GREEN AND GQLD I933 PUBLISHED BY GRANT SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL CEDAR RAPIDS, :QW-x IN MEMORIAM Mary Christine Toeller July 5, 1915-Moy 25, 1932 FQREWOIQD XXCHINES rrtertey Werl GII take wrt rtew rtteurrf trwg under the sweep :tg hetrtd ot Teehrroeroey The progress et thre new erm hrrrwgs morty changes nrt oll our eeortomre 5trueture Our eehool hae kept chreost of these ehenrwges, mud hos giverr L15 much wr trcrmrtg and rm Choroeter so that we rrtoj, better meet the ehlrgotiohs ot the tuture Rerrterrrrtnrortces et etgr' school im the ospeet et these helps, ct tts varued cetmtues, Ot nts syrrtpmhettre toetrlty, cmd of nts hosts ot .rwtereeted friends, erre he-st reeordezei rrr thrs, our QU-sehoeil ANNUAL, So, mot the ANNUAL Serve thr5 rntrrrtos-L, that the rrrtltterteers ot thrs rerrcd ot our Irves may he preserved tor Qll ttrrte Mnlrtucl Arts Derrezrhrertt , 'N A -Q- III U X w TO Mn Robot, the mechan- Y :Col mon, upon whom we 4 D shell be dependent for that E3 leusure promised in the New Deal, we dedlcote thus N33 Q!! school Green and Gold. 65 hp ,A A w 'Q lfx W fic U Q9 GREEN AND A Q P Q 669 FRCDM GRANT O 0 IH' A o o 0 o o o 4 - El saasaa ja A H EVE EEE! EEEEE3 E1 'FF 395 E-959 5 , .-W - . IIIIIKIIIIIIMI 1 If 1 v 1 1 U m - - , A ' 'i I' + ,I ,J ,. , V ' c5oLD--1Q33 X PN A Un F U 656.9 TCD MADISCDN ? mi .. -A g i ii 'i Egf13i f-E1 U --E1 1 EE gg, E G -as P IE' n - 1 f- 1, ' fl 'iffy' Ll rm - ii ,P Elf! fu E-V F ' 'J H . TEC!-I-TENTS T SEN DRS A ART -3 COMMERCIAL ' T DOMETTC ART D ENGLISH ri FOPEIGN LANGUACSIQ 7 MANUAL ART , MATH EMAT I C5 MUSTC 1 A PIfTYSICAL TIJAINTNCH ll SCTENCE . LOCIAg QCITQI-JCI, TS Ol-KQANQZATION 5 f A X W X Z ff? SEINHGRS Ahead! The whole world throbbing waitsg Technocrots, what is our fate? Up and on, there's a new dawn stirring And the wheels of life are turning, turning. -fu u- lllwt mi LEONARD ANDREWS Wilson Sensor Plot Tcclt S1o'l '32 CHARLES HARNETT Cl Roowvcll tuck C5 A C, TrOCL, Footboll, Clrcltttc VEARL BLOOD Roosuult A. D, T. ALICE BliAlNERD VXv'l lkutt A D T, Nlorws Closstco, vtlnol Etvord Awstoldlort THELMA BRAYTON VL'llsort nw, 3-V Ltbrorg Stoll '3l, Monitor '31 Holl An- MILLARD EUCH ANAN 5ocky Rooflct clt ARTHUR CAMPBELL Artlc Wrlsort Plow G A C Eoollbol '3l, '32, TVOCR '30, '32 l '30 YF? A , LEONA CHRISTLE Wllson A D T BERNICE ClSLER VVtl5-on A D T. JOHN CLALJSON Roosevelt Boslgtboll '3 '31 JACOB COHN Roosevelt r r fleet, Bums Col Footboll Joke Menus Closstco, Entre Nous, Ctrclttt-Q, HIYY, G, A C, Trock JC, sl, 34, Boskelboll '29, '30, '3l, Coptorrt Scrttor Class Trock Tcorrt BERNICE CRlSTY Bee Vlloslvtvtglon A D T, Ctrcltnc, Soc, Vice Rru Cr A A, Rotnltocllorts ROBERT DEMORY Bob Wtlgori Pres llAfl2E Closs, Sec, lOB Closs, Anrtuol Stoll Buslrtess Mortogcr, Tltrtlt, Rophoeltons, Asstslont Eusmcss Mortoger Scrtlor Flon, Jlmcl, l932 JOE DOUPNHQ Wllslitt Rrestdmt of the Senior Closs, Football Monoger, S O N, G A, C., Hr-Y, Entre Nousg Eootboll 30, Sl, Artrtuol Board Poge l l GREEN AND IPICHARD GROAT D:ck Wulaon DOROTHY HASEK Dot Roosevelr Guordu, A. D. Tj S. O. Ng P-Twpimel om FRANK HAVLICEK WI I :om 'fHNiLOl TE HOLETS Swumluer A w 'NQMGVN wc.iHi,rU HVTLJWEK Bob R A-,J wax JI I-MAY Ser-'I'w1s '3', Entre NJH1-X X',Jf7NTGf' FLVJHHIC lwllfhh 'WUNXK HLLIAYH NUM.,-11 Arxsmichnry Tiwff, C1'i'Mrwr2, MOmn CWGSUCU Sec '31, VICE. '32, A D Tj Gommu Dclto Slgmo, S O Ng ln the Sprumg LJ Ynxlliq NWGHIS FUHQH, LMVS. Porrrwi-ge Presenrsn, Cob- boqcf, Arwuoi Bmrxi, Sub- mmm? E.-Wlffff JFPSON Ernie RPIMQVLW GOLD-1933 GEORGE KACERE Wilson Webster Forensieg Entre Nousg Hi-Y CIEORGE RANSKY Judge Wllsert Pres lClB-lCAg Pres llEg lr-li-YQ Aristoteliong Webster Foremieg S O, N Pres '31 Tltrlttj Glee Cliibg Editor-rn'Cl1iet of An- nitolg Snotllglwt Advertixing Dent, GLENN KELLER Roosevelt RAY Kll3l3lE Roosevelt HI-Y ELOISE KUBA Bobs Vlfilsort A, D T, Seriige Cginrnrtteeg Librorv Stoltg L'AeolionQj Spring Concert '32 LOUISE L EAl HERHERRY Steul4Lv VVils-on Entre Nowg G, A, Ag A, D. Tg l,.'Aeol ionis MARGARET LEEl-WAN Morge Wilson Soloiwl Spring Convert '31, L'Aeolion-2 ROBERT LINDSAY Slim Roosevelt HARRIETTE MEEKER Hoody Roosevelt Close Treos '3lg l.'Aeolion Vfcc Pres '32 Mrs Portrrdge Presents DELRERT MILLER Roosevelt Eoitlluollf C A CQ l'li-Y WlLLlAM MINECK Roosevelt O A. Cg Footbollg Boskelbollj W e ln 5 t e r Forensicg l-li-Yg Cirfline BETTY MORCiAN Betts Roosevelt Cllflrmg A D l Su' 'ill '31, Rte, '3l-'32, S O N News Reivorterg Delegote to Science Convention '32 Goinmo Delto Signtoj Our Aunt from Coli- fornio g Solitoire g Aristote- liong Giiordsg Entre Nousg Phi Delto Kenpo Pres, '32 Thrift Club FRANK NElHER'lON Roosevelt Hi-Y Treof. 'Slg Senror Ploy Tefli, Stoll '37 EERNICE NOVAK Bee Riroeevclt Pen Cliibg Sulnostrolg A. D. T.g fi. S. C, Page l3 FSFHUQ NOVAK VMI-,UH A D T, .V 9 3 , N 5- HAAGCH NAR HAI pf. U'-,,A.' .LAY R1v1w?w'Y' A D, T Plggu CMJ CHFXIINIC, 'f1.CJr11-X, S Q N, Annual Hnnrd Uv: PJ'tlMm1u PIC- wrv-f' Vw -' pw, Jr Cha. LOIS VJADINE PQLAWD Rv mf,sWUN ' . A D T' CI 'Mrwm' NAI-ff 'APU I-'ACHQAU W Kwu'.,3xvH C'-'Vzvwv KWH- F, P. CMJ, knlnurxh A D T. DAVID I-iAPQUCI4-KT' Abc Ruwsffvcit l A VHCNE HES 471 Ovh'N,1nl, Us gm w, Cub R'-w Hq' H: W Hl 11 ,H IQFITJEWI NNW-.qsw I-ymbnll, Hflswtrnal' T'-JCL, C, A. Cf ElCf!va'1.Jr' SCINx ' PICI5 Pugc T -1 GREEN AND ROBERT S-AVA SE ' Bob Roosewd' Entre Nous, Thrvf Club Gum- mo Delta Sgwwg Mo: Pfcs Webvev' Fafewwf Crfclve, Vice P'es VA E O N HN, Mrs Psfffigg P'e'aev'?5' NADV-,F SCPWDT H ' Fmoicxex' Tv'-5 CMD Cub V.3j0:r4fr ELEAP-.O-Ax Slhn' Q. Fm, .-Av' Swbxz-'mn Wim- C 1 -1, A F T - A A V3-2,1 Cwlu 'mv Qf1':f1 1g., P v , Vim 'U X5 'N' T Q1 V, fm .JOi5if,-- TCL X- fx- C 7 3 fm'lw.Jl! NACVH QNEC EI-T I' -0.1 Trgal T- A f if P' Orr'-v 5 C X A D T, L A033 ir -N A 5 A f'L.xIl Fun 1 F ' NN-LIE Sf? .1 N V.:xx,:' A D T, 'x If P25 Ewfrc' N Aw, Pub A: JU'-T Iv' Mmm CHN-'T SLI 5 O Y'-J 11zf-w.'0mD SWQZT P ,ft-1' Rgmcwclt X'-,'Lh,'Q V 'uri Y' J V' , Dqlfg Sqgmn Fogwau-AJ'f HMY, Thru' Drum' C-iv '3-I EHTYQ Nona Adx MQ' 'fl'-J' llglm, Arwmuql Boofj Mrs 3'-'2 Scyypf Clos: NN P1m.,13a Pram ' J GOLD 1933 HARLAN SOBER Cr1arlre Raaseve I t Hi-Yg Mrs, Partridge Pre- uamsug Cheer Leader VARY JANE STEIN JCrr5 Raascvclt Mamas Clawca JOHN SIEPANEK Mawr Wrlson Surrrar Play Tech Staff '32 5-'DW' STEPANEK Star Wrlsan -Jvc Clubg Band OVCMCSIYGI F.wail:aNI Manage: ' ' ' w IMIL ST IH -Ek NUUHCVUIT Clrdrrrc, Raplracrrams Cub RC- parlor JQHN VOSATKA 'llolxrrrwf' Wrlxau Cirdrucj Hi-Y Cabrrwct Mem- lwj Cub Rcportcr Traik, HC1'1!w.'lbClH .VOVQRIS STONEIQ Morey VVHSOI1 Hr-Y NADHJE SUFOTNIK VXrY5Crm Arrfrotrglrarr, Cwglrrweg Mamui Crassrca, A, D Tg Guardsg Armmal Hrurrif 'Mn ParIridQQ Pr'QfQuts JAMES TATE Jun Roaucvcit Ear:-Q Nous, G A Cg Trackj Ffufblil, BQSPCWQIN JJ-.A-J TIE! WR Trsl'x Rrrwcrelr Yale, Pep Crab Gamma Delta Srgma ' wmv -aw ls Yaumgng Dcdam Crrtawf '33, S. O, Ng Pm Dglfa kappa IJADINE rlfawri' am I-Iac-arch Arusicferrnrm '.C'L1GVxi5Q Entre Nam, A D T5 Mamas Class- rfa, Crrdrrw, Trvrrfr Club IDA SERENA WATSON Curly WMOH A D T, S. C Ng Pep Clubg Cruardk L'!3.Qairang Costume Manager Sarraf Playg Wnnnrrwg Valrcrbarl Tuawr Sprimg Can- Ccrtj -Dirlff Page I5 HT Cf RICK ANDERSON F'rwt1 VVlV',0H Plw-Y, Crrcllmf, Thrlfi Club VNU KAM ANDUQSQN Pali Hn'fCa2l'vC!I 5 lQAV,C1S AXLI NE Rouscvclf S1 If-Pullout '32 UNH? REEDE U Rnofcvclr Kill! lun' JOHN PUYDFVK JQfu.:m, VX vV'fvw NNCY' IV-,hl Ii Vwnxl My Vw Dm 'Zu Flclylul, Arvuuzl H4111 I P'-,THQ IUKUK 5P1v:15 faux' WM Cub M'g wrIvr, D1-,hurt IWMC k,f':1'r I Vczqfq T' GREEN AND DICK mDACKwELL Sway Rvoscvcif Cvrflwrwc, C A C J-QUTSELL ELAHJE Kms Rgwudt Pru S 0 Nj Hu-Y, Crrc'M11c?, Arwvr.,-tdwavvj H GN Mliuvniovg TMNT VYCRFNCE PNOCK F1wm,nc ' Iflmmw H Arwxwtofdxuvwg Jul'-w CMYK. Pru j Deilowm Cuvwui 'ff lu D S., PM Delta Kowu fr, Tm-of., Vive Prcsj Ent-w Nun-, Pvc-N, Uamnk Owwc, CH img L5 A Aj X'X'll11New3 F5-J-iptbglll Tmm, Clrdme 3 D N., A D Ty RL1f'1DOi'1!G! N ' Q3 C, Suboitmf, Cum ix Ammo! Fcvcfd, S4 Mt0'w 'Tm Fo-Y flrrcfmg Ur Emily, Fvnwv:i '4mwOi1!',' HOW Afxurmwr ANNA F FOHAQ Awww VVNLUVI A,rIKT4vILlvU' Arwvmd BUCIHIQ Qzvfwwcn Dtglfll E-wgwii pVUIVL'1fV Wrlvwclcqer uw D f WGV- '33, Ulm Delta KOLWIWCJ 'V:.,mw 'if Cxrdxugv Thrxft S Q N., r1lIO!'d'f it S C WWW Mmm- 'wp Prwucwx Mvirymjl-f ,uf Son- f r PWM KAURA fO!xmH,A.RT l,r1lHlc ' V.WQVl Avviuidxclfw Vuf 'fn AIIHLIOI '01, l A. A Rf ., Vw-X, Frm, Swim! C'W3vf'mX S O N Tvauaj Cvcwwmw Fclflxut- DOH Tctczm, G A A PQ-,M'Iluc1N Tzjorw, Comom C A A Vw!- 1GRD'IH Team Umm- Cluwf-vm, .vxrfMr+c,i'C11Uwrw7n HELEN ELM VON If wud? A If Tj Ovxfx XM P1025 Aw M Mfwwz, Vqr' 1- GIG'-llfkl Vwfu Frm S O, 'Xl - 5 CQ ffzbokfrcll, Amwxl F Uri 'Sul- 0:v4 , Vw Tr.-tug 5'Wf1.'g ', Hfrmwl Hcwrxdx Mu. 41' Cm- fili, VIOUI' Pm- www' -f,1ml11C1 D -1 Fugwn ,pci D, l L DAR.-VJ WALK ,Vu L-Ln Erma, FI nw, AYIIIKILIW H4TCl!fi GOLD-1933 ALDRICH CASTEK Frcncl1y Swtsber Entre Nousj Orchestra Cl IARL ES CHALUPSKY Cl1t.ck Rooscvc lt lOl lN CHRISTENSEN Wllaon Arlstoteltansg Manos Clafsicaj Entra Nousg Ctrcltne HAROLD CLARK Roomvelt IRMA COUNTRYMAN l Roosevelt Circltneg S O Ng Gamma Delta Sigrnag The Curtain' When Love ls Yottngwj Sub- astralg A. D Tp L'Aeollan Vtcc Presg Phi Delta Kappag Annual Board HELEN DARE Too.ly Rooeevc lt Cub Reporter GEORGE DAVIS Roosevcl t Armtotcllang Football '3l, '33j Basketball '32, 'Sig Track '32, , 33 ' AE. 1 DOROTHY DAWSON Babe Roosgvelt Thrifty Hall Monitorg Orches- traj Annual Board r l FAH DE LA HUNT Roosevalt Tltrnlt Clubg Wtnmng Baseball Team, Ltbrarv Stott, Annual Evarfl MEORUE DlEl-lL Oscar Roosevelt Ctrcltnv, Tbrtlt, Raphaaltansg Clttfcr Lcadar LEONA DOHNALEK Leon Wtlsan Circltneg Subastralg S. O, Ng Guardsg A. D, Tj Annual Boardj Rapltaelians DONALD DONNON Don Roosevelt l-li-Y DAl E DRIPPS Eaat VValot'loJ Raplwaeltans WILLIAM DUNAHUGH Bull Roosevelt Page l7 lcjllll DVORAK Rnusevel l' M a n u S Classlfu, Clrclxnej Tltull, Rapltaellans l,l.ONAl4lJ UN QEQAK Leu Wulsun luollwall '52, ljaslxetball '3l, '52, '33, Trark '3l, '32, '33, Tltutt, in A C, Stage Crew F,-:nor Plat DOROTHY ECKERT Dude Wnlson Clrclrno, S O N, A D T, Sec ll A C., Anslotellan, Manus Classico, 5eC, Pres Annual Board, Ser 4Treas Jun- lnr Class, Orchestra, Musuc Crwntest 1 LHONAI-TD PEUEl-QHEIJJ. Len ,,,,,, ,, , , Rrrev .enlt CuCltng:, Entre Nous ADELIM1 l IFSELEH Fuzz v- llslull Class Pres '.3l, S O. N, A D T, l-loll Nlurwulor, Clrfllne, TlT!'lTl, Arrslnteluan, Raphael- rans, Marius Classlfa, Annual Puaul llOl1'ENC,E HSHFH FISlI ll? vusevel t Vue Pres :rl Class '32, Aruslu- lullan, A D T SCC. '32-'33, S O N, Manus Classlfa, Cnrrlvtv llQEl,7A llSHElQ Flux l-Tuusexclf ClFClllWC, Tlirlll, Crvstltmg Ag. ststanl Senxnr Play Page ll? Wt :Q GREEN AND FLORA FLEMING Roosevelt Ctrflnne, Entre Nous, Guards ESTHER FLENDER Shorty VVTI-aon STEWART lOX Sully Fond flu LOC, Wrsfonsrn Fuotbaw '3l, '52 Basletluall '3l, '37, Track '32, '33, C3 A C, Tvnuns Cltamp '32 fLIffE l-EICSER l,nnl.r: Wnlt-on Ctrrlrne, Entre Nous, Tlwrtft IXORERT i3ENSlClsE Bula Roosevelt Sell-Relrant '37, Hall Monrlor '37 'r,'AXlNE l?El-Illaill Mrr'kcy Roosevelt UA Crrcllne, Entre Nous, L'Aeoli- ans, G, A A, VVunnrng Bas- ketball Tearn, G A A Basket- lnall Team, Wtnnung Baseball Team '37 l-YY fwll,5Tl4AP Elon llc Fmnl-glrn G.A.A,A D T,SO N, Annual Board, Plm Delta Kap- pa Trees '32, Wlnnlnq Volley- lnall Team, Wlnnlng llasleetlwall Team GOLD 1933 CRETCHEN CROESCEN Duckey Frcrwklmn A, D. Ty Amollol Boord, 5. O. Nj Phi Dclfo Koppo fiERNlClf HANSON Roo50vcvlr Cnrtllhcg Tlwrnff LEON HAWKINS Lefty Wilson Football 'Bl MARY LOU HEATON Mmm Foirfox A D T. RICHARD HEEFNER DlclJ' Rooscvcl f Svlf-Rclnont '32 LLONA HEIL Leno Wilson Moons Clossicog Peo Clubj S O Nj A D. TQ Tlnrlfr Club' Hull Momlorg Sec.-Tlcos. Sen- sor Clow Ammol Boorfl TRANK HEMBERA Romcvclf Orclmmtroj Bond M1901 MARY HEMBERA Roosevelt A D. T. MILDRED HIEBER Roosevelt 'Wlore' Mll' Holl Monitor '32g Self-Reliant ITU 1. ERMA HOFFERBER Shorty Frorwlglm Ammo! Boordg A. D. T. RLJRNETT HOLLAND Bob Wnlson MILDRED HOTCHKISS Chubby Roosevelt RICHARD HRDLICKA Dick Roosevclt Howlj Orflwestro RALPH VAVRA Pop VVulson Hoody Orflwestro Page l9 1 lfWltftllT HUGHES Roosevelt Vtfe Pres S. O N, G. D. S. BLIMHQHS Manager, Ranlwaeltans, Cucltne, Glee Club, Annual Board, Stage Mgr. Sensor Play JESSE HUNT Eli VX'llvt vt1 Cwlce Club, l'lall Mnnltor, Self- Rcltant XUCTOR llLllQKA VVllSan Clrclune, llt-Y, Attklutellan, Moms Classtca, Band, Track '33, S. O, N. JUNE JACQBY VV'aSl'nngiCtt STANLEY JAMES Fish Vlfulsan Ht-Y President, llanltaeluans, ft A C. DALL AS AL l1El'LT JEXK ELL Roosevelt EN ELYN JOHNSON Wtlson A D. T. Cablnet, Annual Board, Clrcltnef Guards, Li- brary Staff, Manus ClaS5iCa, Pnl Delta Kappa Cor. See., S. O. N. Sec. '32, Treas. '33, Thrift Club, Raplwaeltans Page 20 GREEN AND KENNETH JOHNSON Nos Roosevelt Manus Claulca, Cnrcline, Sglf- Reltant FERNE JORDAHL Fnreet Ctty A. D. T, Clrcltne ROBERT JUNO Lettt' Sll'JlC5 Tlwlt, G A CI Stage Qvew Sentor Play, Football '3l, '37 '33, Basketball '3l, '32 MARv'lN KAPLAN Mtl4e Wnlson Manus Claostca, Football, Glue Club, ClrCltne, Ht-Y, G. A. C., Volletball, Basketball NARLYSE KEMPER Moll, Roosevelt Self-Rcllant BILLY KlNC' Roosevelt Self-Reliant LDNNARD KOPEC KY Roosevelt Sell-Reliant GOLD 1933 EDWARD KOUTNY Ed Wllsom MIQACE KOVAR liooscvull Pres Entro Notlsj Qvommo Delto Slgmol' Plml Dclto Kopooj Colvluoges , 'Eosclrtotung Mr. Dcrwbvwg Our Aunt tvom Colt- formong Ertcod Honmolwug Do- Clomotory Corttcst '32, '33j S. O Ng A. D. Tg Gttordsg Sub- ostrolg Mounts Closstrol. Curclmc NORMA KRUSE Sookv Roosevelt A. D. T.j S. O. Nj Roplwoeli- UIIK ALICE KULA Pete Coggoo Scltfllelloul Wil BUK KUNS Roosevelt Ovflwestrog Bond Wll.LlAM KVACEI Blll Roosevelt Hu-Y. Curclinej Monus Clossico CORRINE LACKMAN Loch Rooscve lt Cheer Leoderg Pep Clubg A D, T5 L'Aeoluong Glee Clubg Roo- ltoeltoos ROBERT LEEDOU Bob l llot-smelt bloc Cltllnj Commo Dulto Stg wog Ropltoelloos EDNA LENlCEK Etclw' EGIMGHL Ertlre Notlsj A D, T. EARL LINKENBACH Lundy Roosevelt , HI-Y JOSEPH LOUEEK Cl1orlte Snowflake Wtlsoo Semot' Closs Pl'QSldQ71lj S. O. Ng Cnrclme, Rcnpltoeluonsg Glee Clubg Extemo Contestg Foot- boll, Basketball, Volleyball DOROT HY LUKENBACH Roosevelt Cnrflme A D T. OPAL. MCCLOSKEY NE WllE'L'lT A DA T, S O Ng Clrcltne, Almtlol Noord VA MCELNVAIN New Roosevelt Page 21 HELEN MCMANES Skokie Roosevelt A D T, S O. N, Entre Nous, Crrclma, Subaslral, Band, Or- fllcstm HAROLD MACKEY Wtlsou Hn-Y VLASTA MANAK Pots Rookevrill Wlrwrwlrmq Baseball Team JOSEl'll'IlNE MAIQITENS Ja l-'L :UNL vc It Plus Dglla Kappa, Erllru Now, Cllfflllbif PAULINE MElQRlFIELD Paul VV'llVlll Llbrary Staff, Flu Dglta Kap- rra, S O, N, Clrfllruc, Annual lioarrl HAROLD MEYN Mlrtrtic Raoscvclt Curcllrte, Mavrw Clawca, Cr A C, Football, Basketball, Track Maaagcr '33, VNC Prea Serllar Claw, Cub Reporter PAUL MORKISQN NHL Roosevelt Hall Mrmrlllar Page 7.2 GREEN AND E'l.r'lELINE MORROW Em Roosevelt Subastral MADORA MLJRTAUMH Darla Wtlson Artslateltarl SLC '52, hurl arwrl Hold Saplwwrrarc Editor, Edvlor- rlr-Clwrut '53, Llbrary Stall '30, ll, Frm '32 Mamas Classrca Vaio Pres' S. O N, -Tltrult, llall Mortllar AIQVIL PARKER SltarttC Har 'Hug lt Comma Ddta Slgma, lfarrltacl- larrx' Elrlra Nami, l-ll-Y, Furl- rry Llmtrwf -' X 2 FrlQrrrl l'lClllllUll lOl llxl l AVL lf, llatmwlr , , 1 w . Mamas Clllo-Xl-x.l Hr-N lrw, Clrfllrrv, Poo Club Cltucr Lgacl- c,r '30, '3l, '52, '33, 'Track Marraacr FQ, Eltlatrwez-V Marm- cr Scrum Plav 'J , WUTIAV PESEK Gus Vvlllson Football, Llarlcl, Orchestra, G A C CHARLOT TE PLUMMER Wnlsan Salt-Rclxamt, Hall Mamtor HELEN l'Ol IER Parlor linrlrxmglt Avrvrual bn-arrl Mc1rtw Llwlwccz, Entre Notts A D T, Ltuarnlf, Lulwrary Stott G, A A Ncwi Clralrmam Vvmrrrng Vallgyball Tc-am, Subaktralg LH S C, Fw Club GOLD-1933 HETTY RAPOPORT Roosevelt Comme Delta Srgmo, A, D. T, Service Chorrmon '3l, Vrce Pres. ond Membershtp Choir- rnon '32, '33j Hull Monitor, Annuol Board, Guards Vrce Pres. '3l, Declorn. Conley '3l, '37, '33, Our Aunt from Col- tfornr0 , The Curtain , Eun- ny Rusrness , Friend l-lnnnolr , Pep Club l,lVVlS lQlCH Lotus Rooseve l t Enntl, Clrcltextru, Hr-Y EDNA lllNDERKlNlECHl' Ed Roost ve lt A D T. l7OllOlllY lilllll Dol Roosevelt A D. T. lSAllELl E lQOHElNS Izzy Roosevelt Orchestre, Subostrol, Circline, Thrtft, Entre Nous, A. D, T, lloll Monrtor, Arrntrol lhcml RAT l IRYN RCCK Tublvy lioowve lt Gomrno Delta Srgrno, A. D T, 5 O N, Pln Delta Kenpo, An' nmol Hoortl CECIL Sl MERMAIN Cet ' Wrlson St-ll Rrbluclnt 4 -3 fl IRENE ST. GERMAIN Wtlbon A D. T Service Clwourrnon, Pln De-Ito Koppo Vrce Pres, '32, Pres '33, S. O. N, G A A, Wrnnrng Hoxeboll '32 SYLVIA SANDERS Clt1: Roosevc lt Pln Della Kappa, -l-Cllllllltlll Cltornn, ffl A A, A D T., Crrcltnc, Tltrllt, All Star Vol- lctyluoll Teorn, All Slot Holleel- lxlll Tentn ES'l I'lEl4 SCHAEFER Dong I4twcxUt Xlttnntnzl lo elm., lrcirn lxtaprr mllnrv, Anntlol l' tcxrtl CARI, Z SCHTLLKH lietl- me lt lL1Iri', lrltrll lt' lt t, An ull l lKl l FRANCES ECHNGAI T Ileol eve lt Orclwef fro, Fond ERANCES fCllXA.'AliZ Shorty liooseve ll A D T, Vxlrnntng Fcmlxtll, Cllb Reporter, VX'tnnrng Volley- boll Tenrn swvto wt' D t I .f 5, t. OC lfnr wtvell Page P3 NAIJIIIIE EIWIANK HBIIIJIJIEJSII Raaxcwlr ITD CIIII1, Krrrardej VSaIwa',IraI, Intxc NI,BI,I'i! SQCQ Ilrrxftf An- r'I1aI IIIIGVII A D TJ I'IaII I-r,,1,W I. Q C II' -AIQ SIIIELIQE Ed V.lIwv Erwg Nam Annual Iiaard VIQANK SHFMEIQ Shark VXIIINFII DAVID SINCLAIIQ Precious Oclrxem Trackg Hn-Y, Crrclmeg Stage Crew Seruar PIay MFOIQI E SKVO'-. X-AIIINIXI' Er1I'Q Nam CNCIIHE' IQICIIAICD SLICKIY 'IDICIU' Raowgvelr UIC? CIIID AIICE SMITH Ilaakevelt Entre News TrCaQ '33, Gamma DQIIC Svgma, Cub Reporterg Guards A D I Page PI' GR IEEINAIQD SNIITH 5eanie Paryscvc I I Pres. Sapharnarc Oasfsg Pres cl A Cp CrrcIu1eZ Ordwagtrag Iwflmli PaxICIbaII IVALII-lINE SMITH 'MIIQI' IlofKQ'.Q!r Crrduwj S O Ng Gamma Doha Sama Phi DQ-Ita Kappa! A D, T. NEI-ILAN SMITH Raascwdt Curclmcg Thrufrg C1 A Cj Trackj Cub Reparmr, Stage Crcxx Scalar PIay ZELLA SNYDEIQ Swim Raoieveh A D Tj Pep CIUIJQ AmmaaI Faard MARGARET SPRINGER Pug Roosevelt Tlmrmftg Crrclme Secj Emre Naasg A D, Tg AmuIaI Board .IOIIN STEPHEN Iiaasevdt C'-amma DeIta Srgma Prey Thrnftj Ilaphaelran VICC Pres 32, GIQQ CIUIJ, CIVCIIVIQQ Hn-Y, Orciresfraj Annual Baard, CaIJIJaQes , Tho Trystung Placcug ErIer1d HarmaIw VIRGINIA STEVENS Roaseveh Mamas Ciawcaj CIrcImC EEN AND GOLD 1933 l'lARRIET TE STRUVE Roascxelt Arastotclran, Guards Vrce Pres. '32, Subevral, Clrclune, Menus Classlra, Entre Nous, Tbrrlt, A D T, Program Cbeurrnan, Prcsrclcnt, Daclamatory Con- lcst, Repltaaluans, Hall Monr- lar, Annual Board, Gamma Della Sigma, VVl1cn Love I5 Young , The Sllent System' The Trptrng Plow 1 NX lLLlAlNl STLISAK Blll Wrl-ton Hr-Y, S O N, Manu: Class- tce Clrqlunc LILLIAN SUCHAN Lrl Wrleon A, D T., Tltrrft, S O Ng Cub Reporter, Library Staff Sec- Treasw Cor. Sec, Pres, Plu Delta Kappa Car, Sec CLENN SLllT'S PelCl' NV: lwon lfrlcc Club, Football RICHARD TALLMAN DlCL Roosevelt lrlu-Y, Crrclnne, Annual Board, Menus Ciassuca RUTH TAYLOR Ruthie Roosevelt S. O. N, A, D, Tj Guards, Orchestra, Crrclrne, L'Aeollan Pres. '33 FRANK TEPLEY KrlnL VX-'Il5on Library Staff, Electrtcten Sen- ior Play HAZEL Tl'lOA,lPfCN TOr'nrny' lffvt-melt, Des Mornes ArrstufL'lan, Raplweelrans Sec Trees Sf, '33, S, O. N. Sec '33, A D T, Phi Delta Kap pa, Arnrrtal board, l-lall Mont lfll' HELEN THOMPSON Raowvclt GEORGE TOMES Vrrlson Orchestra, Bend, All State Or- cltesrre EVELYN TOW Tow Earrlex L'Aealrans,' Subaatral, A. D. T CELlA TUCRER 0Ll.l.+:ln I Plwr Delia Kappa A D. T, Crrclrrfe, Mznus Classrca MABFL VAN ANTH ERP Pal Raasat elf Crrclrne, S O. N, A D. T., Stamp Club Hall Manner, An- nual Eoa nl, Replies l tens JOSEPHINE VAN SICKLE Jo Roosevelt Pep Clubg A D Tj Crrcllne, Entre Nous Page IQOHERI VAVRA Bob E-wfclx U:-Y DOROIHY WARREN Du2t.c Wklwnm Momr, CWcr, .vc4J, Culorfls VINTON WAT SON Wiwx?L'y ' lww.: xml' DO!-TOT HY VVLAX ER Duc VVlN'4i'K A D T, Arwucll Sloff MARY JANE VUERNIMONT' HVVe'rmg VVCIQIIIIQIIWYN A D T, Thrift Uub, Cub Rc- pmlm, Cu'-turns' Monuger uf f zu-mi Hurwuhu LEON NA VVEURDINCH C1oqlc Howecgxfv 'I HUM Mumtur, CINMHQ, Erwmg N-mu, A D T, Thrlft, Self- R4 Mun! L, l YIWE WI H V31 INF lQlK'1'-LN1N f,-4-H R- lumt V4'lUC,' fu GREEN AND QPAL WNNNE Rcokcwdf S, O N, Eutrn Nous, A, D. T. VMC Prwxdcm, Clrclmc ALE WISELY VVMU. Entre Nous, S O N, MEHLE VNIOOD Nlillrln VCU' U. CH 'ul Club, Hu-Y HAFCKD xwAvC'C'DEORD Wo1,mcIy l'XwL'FLN.t:T E'i:TlJc1ll '39, '31, '37, Cum Wir, fl A C CCI-UAH NNY M, E Pugrxzf, Ohio ADT,SCN. E-1A'1'x'OND YOUNGTON limi Vhlsom Q1rC'mc, Mormui. Clown SCC '53, Thmfr, HGH Mommr, An- :fucl Poord Arustotclncm Vurv Pre-,wfumt '37 CHARLES ZYOLQAS HZIOQWCH How-cw It Ivor -we lflclto Sigma, Thruft, Ewtm Nous, G, A C, Ewutboil 72, Trad- '32, '33, B02- J-ufwoll '31, '32, The Curtain , Ewan, Fusmcssu, Friend Hum' ' Hu GOLD-1933 January Seniors RAY ANTLES Roasex c lt BRUCE DAX lES Snatch Ruascx L lt Glcc Clrrbg Clrgpr Lcadcr, Mrs llartrrrlgc Prescrrtsf HrsY, Pep Clnl: RAQHEL DENIN Rvowx alt Lt A. A. a :E RAL D MQEL KMA l N R-Jasuctlt DONAL E P, RALST ON lQnu-.cy Q l t Not pictured CHARLES VOLAK Wrlson MARK rUEKlTE VVERNIMONT Mrdgc Mount Marcy GEOIQME WHLI EEllLL Ed Wrlscn PAUL Wl NG lioosue lt EILEEN WOOD liciafuclt Palm .lane Seniors Not pictured LLlLrLLL armies 1 try' WW I W 'Wi-UWE Haasnxglt Cub Fw vrtgr LENORA l'll'lQNlK l'ElIcJ'l l3U0kL yell Svll licltarrt kt tr-,lun rqton DEORCJE NENTIER Multi XX'UslrrrrQfQr1 Sc ll l el C tt NAM lE VO! Ali 'r'l.'lLNlA lxLlLA Buddy Xfrltwq Wllwll Crnrnnra Delta Srgnra Tcclr Hall lxrlnnrtor Sratt '13 JANUARY CLASS Erraay, Navcrnbor ll Class Dancrng Party Errday, December lo Senior Play, Mrs Partrtdge l9resentS H Saturday, January 7 Januar-Senior Prom, Grant Gym, Friday, Januar-, li Theater, Senlcr Assembly, Iowa Wvdnosday, January lS Corrrrnencernortt, Mwrnorial l-lall JUNE CLASS Frrday, Moran l7 Class Dance Saturday, May 20 Junior-Senror Prom Friday, May 26 Senror Play, EriGnd l-lannalwf' Errday, June I Senror Assembly, lowa Theater. Wednesday, June 7 Cornnrencement, Memorral Hall Q rfxx A -Q 1 Cl 8 F' Page 27 4 l l I r 1 kr x, BABY PICTURE JIG-SAW .lrxltn Pavlr, l,Cwl', Rllfll Hazel Tlrarnpwnn Mallrrne Smltlw Erlrxrl l.Cl1ICQlC Darotlw Dawson Mary Lou Heaton Ruth Taylor Darotiw l-laself. Mllclrecl lnlleber Mabel Van Antwerp Anna Bahac Loss Nadrne Poland Grace Kovar Mary Grlstrap Marvln Kaplan Florence Bock David Srnclarr GQOVQlO Weurdrng Frances Schwarz Ernfnelrne Marrow Kathryn Rock Nadrne Shank Lrllran Sucltan Paulune Merrrtrelcl Helen Dare Marte Skerrlx ,IN A -Q- 'N Q? f 1 ll U A 4 5 Maw Allie Far, Sxttte Opal McClaslf-ey Dwratlwx Rrng Aclelrne Frweler Alrce Snntn Bettg Morgan Edna Rrnder- kneclwr Margaret Radc- bauglw Alrce 'danger and Esther Flendgr Hem Rampart Ravrnand Young- ton Caralw Vtglcle lxlilrjune Silwnn lt A9 l Z ' X X A RT f Machinery d pp iation of OWIIS- Y A A 'Q1' VN I I'oui'lIi row Mi Iiaunigar- len, Stivqei, Paikerl Li Diclml, Steiiliui, James, Q Q Lceclom, D Hughes . Third ravi J Duval, M Volak, Van Antwerp, Rock, Wo--Ixow, Sttuve, B. f 1 Rapopoi I ICI Second ion Srlioelti, E Johnson, Thomas, Baum- U Iioelener, N IXIIIKUI Hazel Thompson First rovij A Fiuseler, Larkman, Dolinalek, New- Itousc, Elliott, Forsythe, tlenninqsun I 5 OFFICERS' President - Robert Leedom Vice President - - - Dale Dripps Secretary and Treasurer - - Hazel Thompson SPONSOR: Mr William Baumjarten HISTORY: Raphaelians was organized in I927 by Mr. Bruns, then a member of the Grant faculty. It was founded for the purpose of Creating a deeper understanding and appreciation ot art The tirst officers ot Raphaelians were Robert Nunn and Ann Fieseler. The me:nbersh:p has steadily increased until at present there are thirty-two active members. Anyone who protesses a true interest in art may become a member ot the Raphaelians. SOCIAL ACTIVITIES1 November 29. The Raphaelians enjoyed a wlener roast at Shaver Park. President Bob Leedom discovered a new but round-about route to the parls. However, if one is in a hurry to arrive at a wiener roast, we advise taking a shorter wav After this outing the Club went to the Colonial and enioyed a theater party March 2-I. The Rophaelians entertained their guests at a dance and jig-sow puzzle party in the gym. Ouessing a number between one and titty to w,n an extra Ifslaimo Pie clirnaxed the excitement of the evening Leo Holmes was the Iuelty victim Page 3I GREEN AND Q, Art projects IJ all ci to Page 32 FASHION RT students found the fashion proiect a A highly interesting one They made fash- ion plates depicting the various changes in the American manner of dress. The styles ranged from that of the picturesque indian and severe Puritan, to the modes of the Revolutionary and Civil War times, down through the bombasity of the gay nineties, to the ultra-modern fashions of the present day. On some of the plates, backgrounds repre- senting an outstanding activity of that per od were made. 1 Y LETTERING Under the lettering project each student was required to make three plates of letter- ingi -O standard Roman alphabet, a plain poster alphabet, and a modern alphabet The modern alphabets were varied and unusually artistic. 1 Y ALL-OVER DESIGNS One of the principal proiects of the spring semester was all-over designs. Sketches cf every-day subiects were made. The designs were really symbolic of some activity rather than merely designs. They were perfected, repeated on HQ2 cardboard, and palnted in show card colors. Among the subiects utilized were step and go signals, World Fair buildings, Derby hats, human faces, crossroads, orchestras, birds and animals. 1 Y POPPY POSTERS A number of Grant Art students entered the Poppy Poster contest sponsored by the American Legion. Edward Kopeckyfs poster was awarded the first prize of five dollars. The poster, representing the silhouette of a scldier's head against a background of con- ventional poppies, created a very effective design. Orin Oliver won second place with his poster depicting a large, modernistic pap- py, the center of which was the American Legion emblem, The idea of this poster was extremely clever, and the recognition it re- ceived was very deserving, Kenneth Burger with his honorable mention did his bit toward helping Grant make this very gratifying showing 1 Y Tl-lE ANNUAL Hazel Thompson, a senior member of the Raphaelians, directed the art work of the Annual, She made the jig-saw snap shot pages, and assisted in the plans for the di- vison pages, These pages were drawn under Mr, Baumgarten's supervision by the following pupzls Robert l-lopkins, English-Speech and Mathematics, Arlene Baumhoefener, Com- mercial, Robert Jones, Manual Arts and Sci- ence, Mildred l-lieber, Domestic Art, Edward Kapecky, Art, Jerry Plotz, Social Science, Physzcal Education, and Introduction, Robert Kenney, Organization, Ruth Henningsen, For- eign Language, l-lazel Thompson, Music. GOLD-1933 ECHOES FROM THE ART CLASSES Stanley James' laugh. Charles Schliep's sneeze. Mr. Baumgarten's Quiet, children, Vance Alton's whistle. Adolph Kobylak's Willow Weep tor Me. Jack Krumholtz' You see, it was this way-el' Harold Woodtord's Have you a pencil l can borrow? Marvin Smylie's hockey and kolaches. John Snyder's fondness for washing paint jars. Merrill Hansen's crabbiness. Mr. Baumgarten's big words.: eg., idiosyn- crasies, Everett Sterns' helpfulness. 1 r BUILDING Mr. BQ l wish to construct a house in per- spective. What is the first thing l must do? Weldon Carging Buy the nails, Y Y IN ERROR Frank H. was whistling in class. Mr. B5 Frank, you may remain after school. Frank Hg Well, tar cryin' out loudl Mr. B.: No, for whistling out loud, H 1 Y' THE MOST ARTISTIC APPEARING GIRL Gertrude llten's hair. Mildred Hasek's permanent. Florence Fisher's eyes. Adeline Fieseler's smile, Elona Mathis' complexion. Mary Lockwood's figure. Erma Holterber's feet. Madora Murtaugh's voice. Mary Lou Heaton's clothes. Kathryn Rock's disposition, Evelyn Damschot's sense ot humor. Evelyn McVey's manner, 11 ll Lord Ribblesdale, Harold Woodford. H 11 ll ll ll ll ll If fl H ll ll OUR ART GALLERY Mona Lisa, Dorothy Lukenbach. The Thinker, Russell Blaine. The Sphinx, Robert Vavra. The Gleaners, The Basketball Team. The Discus Thrawer, Emil Klumpar, The Prison Yard, the walk between Madison and Grant. The Only Road tor an Englishman, book reports An Unknown Man, William Kvach. The Laughing Cavalier, Leonard Dvorak. Blue Boy, Leo Holmes. Sympathy, Grace Kovar. The Lady in Blue, Evelyn McVey. The Oaks, the Aristotelians. The Sisters, the Bargharts. Two Geese, Stanley James and Merrill Hansen, A Dancer an the Stage, Mary Jane Wernimont, Flora, Flora Fleming, The Four Horsemen, Bob Leedom, Arvil Parker, Dale Dripps, and John Stephen. The Ambassadors, Richard Tallman and Nathan Estes. The Maids ot Honor, the Office Girls, Age ot Innocence, Elaine Edleman, The Parson's Daughter, Corah Wykle. The Day Dreamer, the average study hall student. Dignity and lmpudence, Cecil and lrene St, Germain, Aesop, Margaret Henderson, 1 Y' THE MOST ARTISTIC APPEARING BOY Weldon Cargin's hair. Dale Dripp's eyes, Bob Jung's nose, James Chalmers' smile. Jchn Belorit's voice. George Davis' physique. Joe Nelson's athletic ability Raymond Youngtan's vocabulary. Junior Sample's clothes. Bob Leedom's sense of humor 'F A -rv- , ,, QL ll tj, fri ba Page 33 l ki Q, 4- ug' mul lun O lp M . 20259. E fffiwf A til 'Q ml NH! 1 M llw 'l1 mu A 'lr Ui. CCDMMERCIAI. Typewriter, the business Technocrots reveal Th II f h N D I i i 4 A 'Q' V N r luuilli row: Kaplan, Iiogas, IQ Blaine, Li Diehl, l., l Inlnius, S in x l ic, C bclini-ill, lrlrnt, N, Smith, Cl U J Uxarul-. fi lliirsl rnxx l' Ailticlncll blurry, M Jtiiirimri, lxcni- rnqtrin, Batten, A Diehl, ' Struvu, linvai, E Jnlrn-on, I Srrnriil ron lQ Jtirigioliarrii, Slumplt, Prcclxel, buclian, Nllcririrriaiit, lXltirtatiglr, V Morgan, Springer, lug-li r, , 'N r X liiiilon U lvliwa tri iflin 6 Y W First roll, Wurr,lui, Ecntcll, C Chalmers, Nl Palmer, Lawrence, B Yanda, Sanders, Dawson, Trcliy, Pesinu, ltlowc-r Nut in picture Stulba Larinran, Cisler, Criissel, Cieigr-r, N stes, L, Dvorak, Lrirpqifl l l-lernlurfra, l, llrvlcliri, little, llrgnil. -l-hrilt Club ff F YOU do not learn to save, then all else you learn will be ot little value Poor Richard. 'lhntt Club was organized in January, l926, with the idea ot stimulating interest in saving Brief talks on saving with a definite purpose and the benetits derived from having ready cash were given until the habit ot systematic saving vvas established bx the majority of students The class cashiers are the members of the Thrift Club Every Tuesday thex enter de- posits, extend balances, count the money received, and tigure the percentage at pupils pres- ent who are banking The thritt habit grows with exercise lust as all other habits grow, and within a tevv rears the children ol the public schools vvrll have become the earners and the spenders ot the nation Page 37 ,... TYl7EWlQlTlNG GREEN AND HAT dans Cownwirclol Qdnfnllon lln lm ler,lwnnCr'nCx 7 VVlll'woLll Qnx dnnlvl llw Clopnrlrnlnl Con proclncljl nmclw ul llwv lwmlnl l'lOlll' used luv llw lnndln luflwnncrnlx ll'1Cl pCVSo'1Ql l'.l'1lXT lUGl'llY llwu' ull Kn thot he mn Gllmilld ld Iw own l'lll9lllUk-'w C0rr'Of4hondQnfl3, O!lllIllC'-I llwcrrncw, llignl ClOCUll'WQlllS, ond nllwcr miners, Thi- CQHM7TL.'l'ClQll lxplxl wnplmsliwl lronscrlpf lil xlworflmnd notes lrnln llw lvegnnnung of lwu Cnnne H0 lTlONlC'l'N llwu lvusuncss lcmfr, Ur-cl tmuw lm wplycwl nnll MW V GCCUVOCQ wnlw llwo ldun Ql nwnllnq lwn' 'D sell the nwnclwunlg llml pmdnccw llw lng lnl ll lHlll'.' lf Cl l'w,lnl,s, lmilwnrvcrnl who has on Qccgrnpluslwecl leclwnequnn lm n xlwlvflllllllw' !Xflxnn.l'cl lXlJLlWl'IllIlQ as Quvcn over to stndyng the corrcfl mls Ql ll3QQl clncnnwnlg llmw ll:.. yn! ll llnrng anclw nwlnl llwlngs Os lwow To :nuke cnt walls, ITlO lQkJQL, S! nnd nlllclnxulk Cllllllllfll wrmi an lWCCllllllf1 Work Gnd Obllllg ln lollovvlng dIVK CllOllN we an llLlfsL'9SQll'X nn +4 url Nall wnlg llnw n'wL1Cl'L llul l1OW Well, IK llml lckl lo Opplx ln nulpnl ll TXIWTS UVM ln Xnll I l, llllnl--cllws und llwc llfclwnocrcnw Ellfflll l VXND if l-'l -l 4 sw-ll1'll?l, 1'-X llm' lwfyrlolu ul Sllorl- i llnnfl llwnl llws l'.JLlllllCJlIl'll IS lold for llwf I-fl r'L,1ra:gllm'rn, prlmlv wcrgflurles, ond llww-,ll nn' lllz- lrnu sponf 'nn ol lvll'll1cw'rOC, lllv l'llQlClllllf?l'X nl llllllll: lnnf lIl'llS lllmnnll ll1wlr'Qllor'ls lnlrf n gwwll rf. A ln nflxclrlvurl Nllfrflllfllllll lllcy pL1pll5 QQ- fnnw tll' nglw ol nllm' vvorl.cra llwvl DC- nln Il: nnlliw llml ln lun nn vllnclcnl Gsf ,l-Nlnnl ln lllc lnl1f,mf25 tuflwnocrnl llmm nvnkl nwl nnll, lui Cllalw lc? lJl'OflLlCC 0 lUGIl- -.illlv lpllwl, lfnl lI'LlNl llnuw OlCllllOl'y office Il llllnl A WL llfl lm!-X un clrw,',, gulrlCluC1llly, OV- clwlsnw-, L'Ollllf?SX! lwcurlcwlx, lllIllCllIVQ! Und Nlur KllIlZllllC'S1 -Sblllllll lu SUCCCSS Ill lbusuf mv aw' lllw lnius llwc Qllcnllon 0n thi ll, ll ll in Vlll ul cn nllrncllvcf porsonoluly ' llwnl wlll llg' wc lccnw nn tlw olluco of the nw-l wcwlulg lwlwnncrcll 5lU1El!Xl-,llf llx, llll Nl!XlxlN BOOKKEEPING llnqklwylarmq lk C1 Ylllllifl wlwqlw gives one on Cntrmnfle 11110 llwef lnnsuncm world lil nn nnalvr- 'lllllfllllfj nl tlwn' rules Gnd llVOLCdLlVQS, lllC pupil not only slrlvez lo luullur lwnxclf lll lmnnlllull4 lng, lull Glen lugs n loundollon lor future zujcess wlwcrc The qnnlnlw Ol reqllnrulg, gwomyl- lllk'-, nfrnmux, and llCOlllCS5 Gro vc1lLlolvlQ xlll n l7llSlllCSS lllilllf knowledge of lJOOl4l4GGDlllQ Ill 011 Qsslslonl lb Glngolulcl, nocesson Ewn will flux nw nl tlmr pcrlclcilcd rncclwunes ol leclwnogrocy, he vvlll wonl an operator who nnllvr- 5tQncls the lUVlllCllUlCi of laooklwoplng Hj,C,MHM5,X5 It IS also on 05501 lo llw lndwldnnl C1Sll leeches thc l3CIlQlll5 ol keeping pwwnnl cccountg and lnndgclwng nwonoy lor llw noccsmlcs, G5 well Q5 The plcosnrcw nl Iulv C0lVlMERClAl, ARWHMETIC YCS, ilYCClll'1OCl'Ol5, llwc lllllflllllll Ugg' lS vvnlw ns, but moclmncs orc llwo prodnfl nl The brown ll ns umwswlvlo ln nwnnulnc llllll 0 mcclmne that mn equal llui lwnlnnn Inmln Rcclsnnung ng ony llncl nf llfillll Cl6'v6'lopnw0nl lvlnllwcrnollcs rvqulros rm- scunlnq Unllfss we Om lnllx onllnnlml In CGrrx Ground vvlllw na Qll kinds nl nwnrlunl we slwnnld lolxc ndx-nnlogll nl llw cllnnll IC clczxcflnp llwc lDVGlll, lm' llww llllllll nnw. wnll ns cxcnqwllons GOLD-1933 WHAT A WOMAN The following was found on Naida Palmer's shorthand test paper: My hat is of steel, my remarks are of copper, and my feelings are of brass. 1 Y THE ARMY Miss Munkhoffg One half ot the class look up the army. Dorothy Hobeli You told us yesterday to look up about the Military Academy, Miss Munkhoff gaspsl 1 Y WHO IS PIG? This must have taken Miss Montgomery by surprise when a pupil transcribed for her: Dear Sir: I have your note of the Sth about the hogs you have here in the country. You have been a little slow in getting fat but are ready for the market at this time. 1 Y STRANGE Transcription of the title of a shorthand exercise at a first glance: The Cuss That Laid the Golden Egg. 1 Y THE WORM TURNS Ahl New history is being made in short- hand classl Found on Mildred Cargin's test paper: lt was America that perfected the weav- ing of silk by pure worms that brought silk fibre within the reach of all. 1 Y FLAPPERS Miss Grissel lat a joint meeting of the English and Commercial teacherslg Maybe the English teachers could tell us how they handle dates and figures 1 r A MISTAKE Passing speed tests are encircled with red pencil in typewriting, David Sinclair: Miss Munkhoff, you forgot to draw a red ring around me. 1 Y OUR PAL Miss Grissel: What is the difference be- tween principle and principal? Norma Krusei Well, Mr. Kluss is our 'paI,' principal. 1 Y BANG Seianna says, Illinois is 'ill' in Shorthand. Is she thinking about Chicago? ,,,,, ,,,,,q , Y --- A MATTER OE CHARACTER In the mid-semester exam.nation was a sentence that read: I am planning to put the three bare acres in beans, peas, beets, celery and little radishesf' Miss Montgom- ery was more than surprised when she re- ceived test papers saying: l am planning to put the three bear acres in pens, people, places, bits, bushes, bets, and salary, 1 v- AT PRESENT Ercm a shorthand report on Stocks - - The Stock Exchange is o place where in- comes are bought and sold, 1 Y BEWARE OE CALIFORNIA Myrl Rice and Dorine Primrose Know sten- ographersl are writing to customers thanking them for sunrise oranges. I wonder if they will retain their jobs? 1 Y HELPI Jean Larson, according to her paper, says o crow has fins, Dont' you think you had better consult some biology teacher? 1 r RUESTUEE Student treading hurriedlyl: By some mistake the 25 boxes of sandpaper apples you sent us were seconds. ., 2. P -2... Zffyff 4 f -c.,0-,TXT 0- 'd'Z:,,,, g::77 cf, 37 ,,,,f45- fgf..-fe? J,- ll J ff fix 1 , FN A 'Q'- r 1 I PP ig, a 669 Page 39 Page 443 Commercial Jig Saw Clomg my way? Strong-mom stuff' ,fcmiwmmy CO!HH1QVf!Oi staff and CubS Wull you, Could you, would you? Clworvmmorw typssti Mm Munklwoff Mm Grnsiel Puls' Handsome' Lucky dog' The Trxo Always rogether MISS Montgomery Mrs? Griffin Stow Thor Commerce! Commmtree Lookmg for 0 Steno? 'N A 'Q fx! IJ 11 4 U Cl W C563 LP DCDMESTIC ART Plying her needle and thread- Stitch' Stitch' Stitch' .v GOLD-1933 Course in l-lousehold Arts UR neighbors have wondered what Grant girls wanted with old magazines and felt hots. One of the strongest desires of every per- son is to have a home. Early in life, girls begin to dream and plan for the home which they hope to have some day, Choosing the house and the furnishings that will make o setting for the family interests us all. Now the first essentials in the correct choice and use of home furnishing is not a fat purse, but good taste and ideals. We all desire the best possible return for the amount spent. lt is better to start with less and then have the joy of adding to what you have as the income warrants. As a requirement in l-lousehold Arts we built our home in book forme-using pictures of homes and furnishings. Thot solves the mystery of the magazine, More magazines will be needed this semes- ter for each girl has drawn a topic dealing with homes and another book is to be mode showing all details of the subject chosen. The old hats, if soiled, were washed or steamed and remodeled over head blocks. Then they were trimmed with velvet bows, veils, and small pins oncl there was an up-to- date hat for little or no cost. What a becoming hot: did you make it? is asked of many Grant girls in the household arts department. ln addition to remodeling felt hats, the girls have been busy this post year crocheting berets, toms, and hats, with trimmings of pert bows, pam poms, and gay colored ribbons. Crocheted collar and cuff sets, shoulder- ettes, doilies, and booties have been the out- come of learning to crochet. Many of the girls are making such worth while and beautiful pieces of cut work that their mothers are very proud. The coming spring will see smart looking sweaters in many different colors. They are mode with V or square neck and puff sleeves. Our next reauired work is the making of Battenberg lace. To illustrate that most hand work comes in cycles, one of the girls brought her baby dress sent to her from Paris, beautifully trimmed in finest Battenberg, a lace popular fifteen years ago. Any girl who would like to spend on inter- esting, useful, and practical semester should take o course in household arts. CLOTHING At the beginning ofthe year, the girls take on inventory of their clothing on hand and decide which garments would be more prac- tical to make in clothing classes, and which it would be best to purchase ready mode. The semester's work is started on this basis, try- ing to have the girls make the garments that they need. The clothing classes have been working on depression budgets this year. They have mode over many discarded garments into wearable ones. Lost fall the girls made iumpers out of old dresses and coats, and attractive blouses were fashioned from dresses which had been outgrown. Then during the winter, they made wool garments. When the girls come out in their new spring and summer clothes, they'll show up even Fifth Avenue, New York City and Paris fashions. Some wear new wool suits while others appear in silk and cotton dresses. Dome Fashion decrees cottons are ultra smart for everybody. There are many kinds of in- expensive cotton materials for all occasions, which include, prints, piques, batistes, dimi- ties, voiles, and orgondies in attractive pot- terns. Stripes and plaids are popular in the spring wardrobe. Among the units studied in the clothing classes are those on materials, design, and history of costume. Under materials, the kinds, weaves, various tests, and qualities of each are studfed so that yard goods and ready mode garments may be purchased more in- telligently. Lines and colors most suitable to the various types of figures are considered so that most becoming styles and colors will be chosen, Later, a study is made of the history of costumes, and it is seen that present day costumes originate from those of our grand- fnother's period. Also units on care of cloth- ing, children's clothing, and household textiles are studied, Page 43 9 T Q , I W uml my , , t Q fl? : V 4 ' v QT- see.,-za El -f'Jifif 'i'-' 'S ' iq 'f- 5 Z I l 1 7 ir W' i , ,J-5, X x 5 1 , ltT xf T r fr ll 1 ELE3 E l ' zo xp anatuon V, l, The book on Floors and Floor Cmertrgf IS only one ot mont sublects studed an t the Household Arts Classes 2 Thls book Covers all types rug? and 5 lunoleums 3 Hlextlle Furnlshungsn IS thi boo! 'rl',f'.'.'f l .M U ing 151365 and QIVIHQ paints to Conslaef In 5 l 'l buying textiles that are u5ed Ill the ht: f' 1, l K r Such as, rugg, Curtains, upholstery be-xl H dung, towels, and table llnen l ' fzhflls. r , l ll i'illllltl'l 4, Thls page shows samples ot dutterewt , l ul l brands ot sheeting, and gwes the thread JV I ,l E- Count, which IS one test ot durabtlwp 'W r Q Each gurl Chooses the txbe at hows sh-X , l 1 breters accordung to the extenor cud l , V I' tll plans Thu home I5 bullt Ill book tor-rn lf The hou5e lS turnushed to meet the ph.,- tcal needs ot the farnuly, attordnng new bers Comfort, prlvocy, CO'WVGITC!Wf2 rgtt, H I - 1, W Je .W g ,Ei n Q KJ, , Y acgwdwguret t also exbressew tax- Q .d ,M gglfg N 1, pe 6 H 1 ea S A9 X' ' 'FW 1 ' r, -, :QQ-vi A A 'n r -r , 1' ga gt Ilx ' LA ,X r 6 - W El l L gbpbr A l l to a t t U ' ' gl ' V' t' -7 L ws' New A ff '-nn' : ,lk rt',A',, ' 1, V lllllltj A l ll '- . r o 1 u 1 l ' I ,Ei-1 '- ! 4 Page ll X - ,Q -Luigi-7,1 4 -- K ' ' r GREEN AND GOLD-1933 Sm 5 , ,js 4 5- e ,J Clothes 7 sfnoel C lotlrcs ,xxx 0 '. no RR' 7 0 o ' 0 :ug gag!! :es lmmmww 645 1 ll . I l , v ?: 1, 1-, ravi? , 5 ' i Exphnauon , l Become of post fumbles, Kotherlne R I niokes onlx the rnoet 5porl5n1onlul4e sport If , Q X Q v If . lnls xeor Mon' B resolves to weor only - ' low lweeled shoes ond torlored clothes lo A SL'a.-A 3 A well plonnecl color scheme ns Dorothy ,aggzgzigq l , lf - e r :Z-2-5:22521 , lm 5 LlGLlSlOll Even the pretlrest dress -'-Q-0.0-v-v lows elrorrn when It frglwts wrtlw tlne Cool, f I V W X .I XM roeolle to be rnore eoreful of our oe- 4 l r l l N A Q. r Cessorrei ond never ogoun to vveor glwrllies ll l l l l lllll, . ond o torn to o leo gf' 1 1 fr Swnrrlrcm would be the keynote of o . Sclwoolgrrlk clothes even to her evenrng A ir 'llff lrltle lwond-woven rrlbbon purse as on I l odded otlroctlon to the goung gurl 5 ole l luznoon lrock 7 Pero! eollor ond Cuff eel, o loehronk use el Croillel J f r 6 Srnrrrle eroelweling plus Corelul vvorkrnonf f-lnrr ereolex llms Clillllly eweoter ond lnerel Q E '- Q R . rf- f 1 QQRU5, -f ALL SSB, I wwf J 'gQ??9?M5w r be f ,' MQ. Q l'llllF A ...ri -,: . 2, . . -Q-me -Sit . E5 4'f'L sf' ' X914 !o,. W I . . o -. - vdfb' 1 ' - ' -9.13 lP1'- 489 I I ' '.'. 'zll'g::'g'q'.iX I 1 . . .A . 1 .,'1, g,. - .M- 'ffz3213'1::Z14:22 ' 1'fl'l'l'Pf'l so Oo-, 0 'f rzzfwfksgzf , e rqW'l'hhl-M. Q Q,., ' 4 fi I 'Yl 1 :::Q'l , 5:04-0 2,4 llllllll ' N Q 'lk 4 I I, 'Qtr' nn f -. , A q I r ,.:'..5'fu ' -- ff . I I Q 1 If ':.6z O:Z:: Gb f 4 m'1w':'- ' '1'l'h' T r l If pr r . MQ Y X lluge -l in. 'vs Y Mr' Vu fn. 'iN wvm D M ap sv YQ! ww :WWW ,uf Mx www. If -Q- lllllllnl ENGLISH AND SPEECI-I When that first printing press was made in l456, a new age came in. It was a crucial point in history. It meant that people segregated from the teeming thor- oughfares of life would henceforth have a wealth of reading material. Today the newspaper, the novel, the copies of the great masters turned out by the thousands are in direct contrast with the few manuscripts laboriously produced with great expenditure of time by the Medieval scribe. Science, in giving this one machine, made the greatest possible stride in civilization. English and -l-echnocracy 'I'l-lE Technocrots propose to mechonile The World ond in the course of doing so would ploce government in the honds of o smoll group of super-scientists, reduce the length of the working doy, ond moke of humonity the greotest producing ond consuming mochine ever cre- oted. Since English grommor is the only mechonicol port of our longuoge, ond since literoture derives its very essence from individuolity ond the freedom of form, it would seem thot English ond this new force ore entirely irreconciloble. But this is for from true.: in foct, technocrocy, properly corried out, would be most odvontogeous to the progress of English, First of oll, we must consider thot the humon mind, olthough the most neorly perfect of mochines, refuses to be subiugoted to set rules even if it were possible to do so Then, too, the shortened working doys ond relief from mony worries which now occompony modern living would creote greoter leisure time in which the people could turn to the development of their oesthetic senses ond to the production of more literoture. If post oges were oble to bring forth geniuses such os Shokespeore, Milton, Tennyson, ond others out of o world steeped in wor ond weoried with the struggle for existence, certoinly the fulfillment of technocrocy's Utopion dreom would bring forth even greoter ones. Beyond doubt, on oge of more highly developed science would usher in such on ero of letters thot it would for surposs ony previous oge both in volume ond ex- cellence of literory production, JANUARY SENIOR CLASS PLAY On December lG, the Jonuory groduoting closs presented Mrs Portridge Presents, The production conveyed intense reolism, both becouse of the octing obility of the chorocters, ond becouse of the excellence of the setting ond costuming, The cost wos os follows: Mrs. Portridge, Louise l-lronik, Delight, Eleonoro Schuerer, Philip, Bruce Dovies, Sydney Arm- strong, Bob Sovoge, Stephen Applegote, Roy Smort, Chorles Ludlow, l-lorlon Sober, Kotie, Dorothy Georkee, Ellen, Moxine Petronek, Clementine, l-lorriett Meeker, Miss l-lomilton, Mory Alice Forsytheg ond Modome Lo Fleur, Nodinr Subotnik. CONTESTS DRAMATIC- -During the post severol yeors, interest in dromotic ond other speech octivities hos grown remorkobly omong Gront students. So much enthusiosm hos been oroused thot twenty-six pupils entered the first declomotory contest held eorly in Jonuory. Nine of this number porticipoted in onother contest sponsored by Gommo Delto Sigmo, on Februory lO, ond iudged by Mrs. Orr of this city, Florence Bock, Betty Ropoport, ond Groce Kovor won firsts in the orotoricol, dromotic, ond humorous respectively. Loter, in the preliminory contest ot Gront, Florence Bock ond Betty Ropoport ploced highest ond Ciroce Kovor second, The sub- district meet ot Monticello olso oworded Florence Bock fprst, ond ot the pre-district contest she received second honors. EXTEMPORANEOUS ln the extemporoneous contest held Februory 27, first ploce wos oworded to Joseph Loufek ond second to Rolph Preckel. This decision gove Joseph the honor of entering the district contest ot Morsholltown. CREATIVE WRITING -Superior work in creotive writing by o literory group wos entered in two public contests, one of notionol scope under the direction of the Scholostic Mogozine, the other, midwestern, under the direction of the English Club of Cornell College, Mount Ver- non, lowo. The unusuol tolent of these verse ond prose writers wos discovered in their closses when they were osked to do some creotive work. The following pupils contributed verse: Betty Ropoport, lnlozel Thomp:on, Esther Flender, Edno Lenicek, Dorothy Lukenboch, Lourci Borghort, Morgoret Henderson, ond B:-rnice I-lorper. The others, conssting of prose writers, were Nodine Shonk, LoVern Rehn, Modoro Murtough, Kenneth Johnson, Florence Fisher, lnlorriette Struve, Florence Bock, Roymznd Youngton, Burnett l-lollond, ond Richord Tollmon. i 'N A -Q- r yr in lo fl El be Poge 49 Po gc 'IJ por Second row Kovor, Burton, Preckel, J Smlth, McHordv, Countrvn-on, M Morhnvslfy, A Smith, Rock Flrst row Frye, Lowrence, Blolgetl, Dorlon, Nlsss Slregts, Tuttdny, Horh, P Smrth, Domschot Gamma Delta Sigma OFHCEPS Presudent John Stephens Yuce Preszdent - Leo Holmes Secretory - - - lvlourtne Smrth SPONSOR Mass Roberto Sheets PURPOSE To creote on Interest nn dromotcs ACTivl!TlES HE Gommo Delto Sugmo tGront Dromotlc Societyl lS numbered omong the most octrve of our school clubs. lt hos o membershup not to exceed thirty-fave Oftrcers ore elected an the toll ond serve o term of two semesters On November 3, on rnltnotlon portv wos held ot which the new members were required to perform o stunt The greoter shore of the evening wos spent an doncrng, the rodio furnish- rng the musrc On Februory lO, Gommo Delto Slgmo sponsored o declomotorv contest, The judge wos pond by the socletv, olthough the contest wos open to oll puplls. Loter, on Feb- ruorg 27, on extemporoneous contest wos held an wh.ch seven pupils competed. The most noteworthy octlvutv wos the productlon of three plovs, Morch lO, ot Roosevelt, under the dorectuon ol Miss Sheets The Foscrnotinq Mr Denbv' had tor nts sublect the dscusslen of o plovwright hero by four women who odored htm Funnt, Busmessu wos bullt cn the rdeo thot the people of drlferent oges hove loughed ot dltterent tvpes of thnngs The plon os worked out by Jerry ond Dons shows thot the on- cuent l2t3n'ons, the ltolrons ot the Rendnssonce, ond the Englush of the enghteenth century could be hurwiorgus Tlo1 Tr-.gtlng Ploce depicted the ottempts ot vorzous lovers to meet their sweetheorts in thi sun room ot o summer hotel The role ct Louncelot Bnggs proved especiolly eftectuve A GREEN AND A 'Q' YJ D fl 1 5, l J S , U lrvulll nm l btllltvls, l J Uolwvlnq, lltvlvt'lnc'lt., Ol l,-fvtltwrrl, l llnlmc J lnrltwootl, llmlwr, lluqlwes, Zlntgtr. llur l vxm Hllnntl, Story, A ' lltrlxon, hurl-, H Kopopor 8 Suuw, li Mortgorw, M Xtlloln, StQ'plwr1s,fr, Klux GOLD-1933 ,YN A 'Q' f X! F' 9 l U luiiitlt inw H lXlt'ltjGll' ltuiliun, A Snyder, Suvlton, lsovoi, P Muri- livlrt, M Sinitli lliiiri inw B Yugtu, Wuiiiir nmnt, A Bohoc, Huck, vyatu-ii, M Holter, E 55 Johnson Second row V. Moigon, M. Jolinson, H Jungiolionny H Thompson, R Stevens, M Young lfii-st inw' Gittoid, Sontlcrs, Miss Sheets, Gilstiop, l St Germuin, G Groesgen Not in picture F Johnsen, C Tuclser, Countryman, M Palmer, Stongl Phi Delta Kappa OFFlCERSi First Semester President Betty Morgon Vice President lrene St. Germoin Secretory Florence Johnson Corresponding Secretory l.illion Suchon Treosurer Anno Bohoc SPONSOR' Miss Roberto Sheets Second Semester lrene St, Germoin Florence Bock Betty Gifford Evelyn Johnson Mory Gilstrop PURPOSE To develop on interest in deboting omong the students ACTlViTlES: HE Girls' Deboting Club hos been only recently formed. There wos no club tor the pure pose ot girls' debotingg so o tew interested ond enthusiostic girls issued o coll tor members There were no restrictions on membership ot chorter members except thot the girl must be interested in debotmg This interest hos become more evident os the club hos grown The membership is now lim- ited to twenty-eight ond eoch new member must be voted in by the club. After o third consecutive unexcused obsence o member moy be suspended ond only by ci two-thirds vote moy she be reinstoted. The officers ore elected tor o term ot one semester. During the present school yeor much time hos been spent discussing ond deboting the stote question Resolved, Thot one-holt of oll locol ond stote revenues should be derived trom sources other thon tongible property, Other questions hove been discussed ond deboted Resolved, Thot we daspense with buying Christmos presents this yeorf' Resolved, Thot on unemployment insuronce be odopted by this stote Resolved, Thot Americon citizens should buy goods monutoctured in the stotes in preterence to toreign products Page Sl Pane English 'iii'-i X'VhitC 'The Haiiand Taxi Cai? wi Funny Bii5,ir1Lsa MN, Chflpin 'NONE The hint of that forbidden ULF Y 'Oni iLII1liCl i and Speech Jig V Misa Wa!ker f Speech Contestants Q ii Misa Heisey 'i Sittin' pretty if' Phi Deifa Kappa Officers ii Mi5'1Sheei's if Give me a ride! GREEN AND , fN A 'Q' fx GD VU U C569 i i Saw The august iury which passed judgment on Charien Darnay Cast of The Fascinating Mr, Denbyu Cast of The Trysting Place GOLD-1933 I 2. 3 -i 'I O KN A 'Q' 1 xx Q21 a' C+ C1 C269 English and Speech Sunshine and shadow Sailing, sailing, over the bounding main A few characters in Mrs Partridge Presents Member of the English and Speech committee Miss Leiter Miss Ashton Gamma Delta Sigma affi- cers Mis-3 Howland Chairmen, number faux' Just Jack The same as number four Two more associates ot Mrs Partridge Jig Saw I3 Peter to number four, again ii Sharie of Chariei Dick- ens' Miss '4avvtand's class presents The Trial of Charles Dornay lin They labored while Mrs Partridge presented Page 53 ,YN Ar 'Q' 't D i flt J E269 Page 54 GREEN AND Diary ol a Robot lt technocracy and super-scientists take over the reigns, or rather machines, of gov- ernment, mechanical men may come into existence and slowly assume human traits, among which is the necessity tor education Mechanically they will absorb learning and mechanically apply it. Quotations, impressed on their mechanism ot thinking in the Eng- lish courses, will present themselves regularly for application to ordinary incidents. It such a one had begun school at Grant last Sep- tember and had kept a diary- -- September, l932 Monday, St All true work is sacred. Since. it is Labor Dail, al! prospective students of English and speech at Grant take a hard-earned rest before it is hard-earned Yes, even robots must rest their dclicote mechanism Tuesday, 63 'Tis education forms the common mind, Just as the twig is bent the tree's inclined. Some 90C of us, spread out over eight English courses, resolve to pore even more laboriously over Law's Short Sloriesfl Merchant of Venice, Twelve Centuries of English Literature, or several others, as the case may be Wednesday, 71 Crafty men contemn studies, simple men admire them, and wise men use them, The desire of most ot us from a to z to be wise men is weakening We strive to imitate the Crafty men Friday, 23: When the trost is on the punkin and the todder's in the shock. Prornptly at l lf A M, autumn begins Since the days are shorter, l'll have less time in daylight to memorize Portia's mercy speech Gctober Any Day or Night: 11 To him who in the love ot Nature holds Communion with her visible forms, she speaks A various language. Whenever l'm not perusing that interesting volume Adventures in American Literature, I can pick out ot Naturels own air campaign speeches, The candidatcs, having solved the depression, dampened prohibition, and exhausted the supply of superlatives for themselves, are now content with insulting their opponents Various Times Through the Month: Come what, come may, Time and the hour run through the roughest day. After the clubs have their initiations, l am trans- ported home by a wrecker, Wednesday, 261 Lexicographer3 a writer at dictionaries, a harmless drudgef' You can't Stump us robots. Today Miss Heisey asked us to define some wards she didn't know Here are a tew ll know all of theml ebeliskva big sea animal sarcophagus-the part of a man's body which opens into his stomach strategistwdealing with the planets Catholic-to read much literature November Tuesday, 81 The old order changeth, yielding place to new. The People speak lpublic speaking, page Miss Sheetsl, and a change of presidents is ordained. Wednesday, 9: Early to bed, early to rise, Makes a man healthy, wealthy, and wise. Following Franklin's maxim because af the oncoming nine weeks' tests in English, everyone from Abernathy to Zrogas gives his machine some much needed rest. Thursday, TO: A little learning is a dangerous thing. Especially when there is too little learning Gather around, English students, and wait in fear tor the test returns. GOLD-1933 'SH Wednesday, I6: lf at first you don't succeed, try, try again. After Miss White has decorated my card with a rather undecorative I feel the need of accelerating my mechanism henceforth Thursday, ITS ln books lies the soul of the whole past, Fearing the wrath of Miss Howland or Miss Walker, or any of the others, we robots rack our stainless steel skulle. and finally pick out weighty volumes lor point readmg Friday, I81 lt is a tale told by an idiot, Full of sound and fury, signifying nothing' I The books were so dull, they almost ruined our main- springs, December Tuesday, l31 Miss Ashton: Your sentence, Louis Louis: She opened the oven door as she scratched her head Miss Ashton' No, thus' 'Those pies are taking a long time to bake, she said, as she opened the oven door, Omit 'as she scratched her head' until she is through with her baking Friday, IG: All the world's a stage. The senior class, in presenting Mrs Partridge Pre- sents, requests our presence at the Roosevelt audi- torium. Thursday, 221 Absence of occupation is not rest, A mind quite vacant is a mind distressed. Christmas vacation begins-but how can my mind be vacant? School will begin again Sunday, 251 The only gift is a portion of thyself. Christmas--and I om presented a gift dear to the heart-or should l say carburetor-of every robot-a gallon of the best lubricating oil. Saturday, 3l I Ring out the old, ring in the new. The new yeor begins under favorable auspices. January, I933 Have a purpose in life, and having it, throw into your work such strength of mind and muscle as God has given you. I resolve to study even harder under the direction of the English teachers. Wednesday, l I 3 f-,N New honors come upon him Al Like our strange garments, cleave not to . Un their mould , , , Eut with the aid of use, I I Seniors endeavor to look solemn as they clon cap and l gown Friday, l3i D Just praise is only a debt, Assembly for awards several hundred ol us receive no recognition Heartbreakmg, isn't it? ,fi I I IMI Monday, l6: Once upon a midnight dreary while l pon- dered weak and weary Over many a quaint and curious volume of forgotten lore. , , l fill mv steel cranium with facts trorn Better 6 Speech in preparation for Miss Sheets' test tomorrow. Tuesday, IT, lf you can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs and blaming it on you---' l wade through the final test. Wednesday, I8: To err is human, lf erring is the test of humanness, l'm as human as a robot can be l-low did I make so many mis- takes? wail all the English students Thursday, l93 I-lope springs eternal in the human breast. l'm charged with the hope that I may pass in my English course. Friday, 20: The quality of mercy is not strained. Teachers display mercy to the 'nth degree in giving out grades Seniors depart amid tears. Monday, 23: Beginning the new semester and a new English sub- iect, I resolvei To follow knowledge like a sinking star Beyond the utmost bounds of human thought, February Tuesday, 71 Announced by all the trumpets of the sky Arrives the snow. Those few of us who are very rugged brave the drifts to reach Grant. What a lovely day to read Emer- son's The Snow Storm. Page 55 fi A -Q- I NN mb tty ft W C9 Page Q36 Wednesday, IQ 'literature is the thought ot thinking souls lin' Dmlti lliiiwisity context is announced I taunt 3 ,.,inn.rriin yyliitii I ittlged to be Richard Tallinank 'win it. ti-I iglti-rite lt is an extremely personal essay, t-.lwli ii I-Van to place high' Kids tinw people may that kid-, is goats Well, I should wax they is Anfl it you don't believe it, you oughta Iitloi the Ossionnients Miss White, or Miss Heisey, or Mis, Howland, or Miss Leiter, or Miss Sheets, or Miss Clwqnn, nt lytw, A-,hton, or Miss Walker give They 'iyitmnlx innle goats out of us kids Anyway, kids is lift- Mondav, 203 The Anirnal World l.r,:tw hirt-I tn flenionstrating how to tie a certain lniil lntit, placid the cord around Miss Sheets, and wri 1ineiI, Ima is a good knot for tying up animals Friday, 24, And the fruit Ot that forbidden tree , I Sing, Heavenly Muse ' IM- my inainsgiring' Listen to thus the orange on :hw little tree in ltftisf. Chopin's room has been hong- nig there tni iyyei a year, and probably will continue tr' iii' until et rltes of old arte March Friday, l I hold the vvorld but as the world, Gratiano, A stage where every man must ploy a part I tnttwl tnrt-itfili the medlttm ot my photo-electric t.fl, tlw tiiiariittqtiixit nl the liomntt Delta plays at I7 inwtelt Tuesday, fl ' 'Summer is y-comen in' '11 Loudly sing, cuckoo, ptwiiiq lutfqin tThot poem couldn't possibly he al- zn- wl ti ii. lfnglisli and speech stuflentsl T hursdoy, 23 by gangsters considered too wise Miss Walker with tight-bandaged eyes Was took ter a ride lWtth no gun in the sidel, I-low's that tor a birthday surprise? Friday, il' Oh vvad sonte poyv'r the gittie gte us To see oursels as ithers see us favor turn in then' ' -X lrr the Ctnnttdl I Anrai Saturday, I I Let me play the Fool Speaking ot clowns, teal this tShall we attrilatifp the authorship to Celia Tllfl'-CVT There was G young fellow named Leetloni Whose speech had the uttermost trvedoin, He stayed up at night To make sayings bright- - ln English perchance he might nuefl 'en' Monday, 31 When that Aprille vvith his shoures soote The droghte ot Marche hath perced to the rootef' Rain begins and Continue: all meek Hou ctn the take snapshots tor the Ehglish KICETIJVIIWQIIIT Thursday, 6 You beat your pate and tancy wit will como, Knock as you please, there's nobody at home Every robot runs his iifaflmi-L-ri, gt tin spool 1 , the Annual to press an t: '9 Md, Friday, Qt? A liiolt into the ttitr.'.j' Act well your part, there all the honor lies' The June clazs oresehfs ir Sqn gi g-ltr, lui' 1 Monday, Sfhrtday, W What is so rare as a day in Junef Then it ever come oertect days H The last glorious tae-el ' twfpl Wednesday, 71 All good things come to an end, The Sennor robots and other students tale thigii leave of High School English ant speech stuilte. groduotton. 'Q' FCDREIGN LANGUAGE Gilded chariots took the Romans for a rideg French Technocrats in automobiles glide. l A 'Q' V Y l D 'F lilll new tr Vtlisvlv, Sci- -'l 17- lwifiisil lltitlti, Dttvxilcr ll i , -v v Vlu-lwix, ei-ilu, lxuxui Crwiini, A Siiiilli, Lf U Wkiiriliiitt, Cliiislviisgit, i 'ailxcr ltuilli run lciiulitlrn L lusli, M Faliiivr, llclili, f'N Kilda, lm t lt, Struxc, Siiuiil, kralilu, Fleiiiiiig, luilil, ll McMaiit'f, Third ruii lewis, Lnmiy, D illiompson, V Ncrnec, Giltoid, Martens, Helen Mclxflanes, Radcbaugli, Hearn, hiil-tip, O Vlinnu, Miss Turill and row Dralianul, Spiingrr, M Lana, Lawrence, Stangl, Goss, Leiiiccln, l Snyder, l Zu .N I 'riiiir0u, tciili fir l rovi Pugh, lxaiasels, R, Jvncs, L Dennis, Hopkins, Colin, Clvcr, Mined, Ziogas, Slcvor French Club LE BUREAU. Fall at i932 Spring of i933 Presidente Grace Kovar Florence Bock Vice-presidente Marie Skerik Katherine Zislco Secretaire Nadine Shank Irma Palda Tresorier Arvil Parker Alice Smith President comite de programme, Leonard Feuerhelm DIRECTRICE Miss Betty Terrill bc i' H NTRE Nous was organized at Grant High School in the spring ot i925 by Miss G, Esther Chapin Membership is open to students ot French who maintain a grade of C or above The purpose of the club is to encourage participation in games, songs, plays, and in- tormal conversation in French, and to broaden one's interests and human sympathy by a study of the customs of another nation. Two large parties lsoirees dansantesl are given each year when new members are initiated. Entre Nous now has a membership ot titty-seven. The emblem is the Fleur'de-Lis, OUR DIVISION PAGE Carro viso de Romanis utamust Sem er eo in trium his et in ludis usi sunt Est si num i P P P Q potestatis Romanae Le char des Romains est devenu l'automobile de tout le monde, Cest une invention d'un Francais Cest un bon exem le de Ia Technocratie n'estece as? P 1 P Page S Page OO l:rencl1Ji3 Sew frrfnrfm dwgrrlce cr SWH1 pxrgtty Lrrrlu brother Fflrmeret Yer Dow sire shore' Books, iusr C1 brmd YI Nvvoyi Together Peek o-boo I2 Smrlef, Ou Sour Slfokle QT FVOSSIGT' I3 Jusi' we tvxO Lr: Professeur W '-. Borwbom Oh' Messreurs' T7 Reposu Y A A 'Q' f N! CID I JU U cf-D Svwowbormd l'm G fLJQlfIVr2 from Chem gong Sucre lsugori A I I Amerrc-an honey Too med Where 205' Lrttle Women GREEN AND GOLD-1933 ANY students ot the French department have carried on o correspond- letter yyas recetyed by Mass Georgrann llach. It ts very encouraglng to our students to dtsceyer that French students also have dtthculttes wrth their Hlerergn language e Marsctlle X 1 I 'V ence wrth French students vvho are studying Engllsh The tollowrng M I U ! J I I I Poorest lnend Georgrann, I trroht ol ltalton-Class trom vvrtte you because I do not ltke ltalran Class Many thanks ter your ntce letter and yours beautltuls pictures But I was been above all enyoyed to have one ot your mother and your gurl-lrrend because I know so the people that ltve vvlth you ln the l'lCllll'C5 that you send me I savv you have highs houses and movres Here the htghers houses are of sux or seven storys, and the others threes or tours In my tgyvn WG hgyfe tgnr larges movtes, and many smalls to call cinemas de auartlers Iwo larges are gust the Capif tele and Odeon Paramount. I must send you movte journal whose I have speak to you, but sans doute do you prefer a French lashton tournal In your letter tell me vvhtch you prefer and I vvlll send you vvtllrngly You ask me It I ltke to dance? O yes, I luke lt very very much, and It rs one thtng the most pleasant tor me But I do not go many rt, threes or tours dances a month I-lere the parents do not lead her chtldren to balls vvtth plalsir, and he luke also not that her gurls are many with the boys, but vve go together tout de meme and we play and laugh, Flere schools are not maxed, also the boys goes attend the girls go out ol tt, but the pnnctpal Iorbtd It Numerous gurls haye one tlrrt, In school tame I do not rest many vvrth the boys because I am vvorktng from my examtnattons I am rather together in holtdays and vve do goods rrarttes In the sea and on the beach, and also the toottng In my town the people speaks very much ot the depressron and there are numer- ous personns besrdes work My daddy ts employer ot taxts-cabs and he have vvork less than three or tours years lhe depresslon is very had tor larger shops lrlere the people speaks also many ot money that the France must to IJ S A, and l thunk that the gouvernment regrette It All the people vvant very much that the depresston takes end, also vvell tn France than rn Europe lhe lastevteek the snovv vvas talltng, and I am very happy because there had many ol It We played vye ynth snow balls and sltdes, but h elas he have nwelt yery autck and now show the sun' ftt my school we do not learn the typlng, but I thunk that I wall luke rt Iwo ol my gurls- fnends learn typrng tn the Trade School De you are mustctarf I am not, but l teached the vtolrn lor dunng tvvo years I am rest because I have not eases and I sung very, very bad. I luke the muslc, and you7 De you luke to dnve motor-car? It ts very pleasant tor me, but ll'l France tt ts torbldden tc onye rt the people I5 not etghteen years old, I vvrll drtve next year I make also the bt- cyclelteh rn the country In U S A do cars keep lett or nght9 Here tt keep the nght The ptcture I send you ts talsf? rn the garden ot my aunt and my uncle, the parents at the small-gtrl coustn that rs on It On the picture you see my mother with the waterproof apron, because she played IO water thc tloyvers, lovtng It very much My father and my mother dad not belteve te he takes I haven't other ptcture ot my daddy and mamma now ln attend ot read you very soon, rece-Ive you my goods krsses and my tncndshtps tor yeurs' parents WM 'mf retanfynpe UQ A GREEN 'Q' f N i Cl D 1' 1 T'i ': ti XM.: J' t lmgti l il-'S fw i'Ni rltxliyl Tlgri U flu ly ltift Q-X .i,-i' PSV, lt.'vitis'L rug. l.3i E ir'lt um J l.T..l t' liter' Pdtersiiii X -Nl-'igdn itife, wi E 72' Fnrglid C, Otilnivh 56 A Antler-t V l Third row R Yuto, M Rolrner, Kubovec, Kiibo, B bnlior, Miss Clvtrnlners, Hdiiltiijlwl'-, , T'iiU,wle, Zolesky, A Tifhy, M Estes Second row' M Blaine, Corlyle, Denin, l, Moly, Check, C Moore, Kurtz, J Ccnwfns, lt iw: Twinizn Tiist row Ferris, D Eckert, A Snyder, Murtougli, Burton, Bird, Resin-1, Hill 1-fr, E l,iil.gnlitili, ,l. Pryor,,l Henson MAGISTRATUS Rrimurn Secundum President Louise l-lronik Dorothy Eckert Vice-president Alice Snyder Helen Burton Secretory-treosurer Modoro Murtough Roymond Youngton Corresponding secretory Florence Bock Moren Rolmer SPONSOR Miss Jessie Chombers NOMEN The nome ot the society is Menus Clossicof' meoning ClossicoI Bond RRORUSITUM. The purpose of this orgonizotion is to promote interest in Lotin omong the pupils, to further their knowledge of clossicol subiects, ond to keep them in touch with other like orgonigotions MEMBRA' The members of closses from Lotin Ill, on, who hove eorned o grode of B or more ore quolified for membership in the society Any pupils toking their fourth yecir of l-ligh School Lotin who hove not yet met the scholarship requirements for membership, moy be odmitted os honorory members They ore then entitled to oll privileges except those of voting ond hold' ing office RES GESTAE VOBIS, This society holds one regulor business meeting eoch month At eoch of these, ofter the tronsoction of business, there is o progrom prepored by the progrom committee under the direction of its choirmon, ond presented by the vorious members. These progroms consist of Lotin gomes, ploys, ond explcinotions of Romon customs ond modes of living The sociol octivities of the club consist of on initiotion of new members eoch semester, o Christmos dinner porty, ond o picnic ot the end of the spring semester RES GESTAE ALIIS This orgonizotion olso performs services for the benefit of others outside the immediote mwn- bership At Thonksgiving time eoch yeor, it contributes o sum of money to the Deonfs fund for needy girls. Soon ofter the rodioephonogroph hod been presented to the school by the groduoting Send ior closs, it bought two new donce records to be used by oll societies moking use ot the in- strurnent AND GOLD--1933 LATl N CLUB PLAY FOR the program of the monthly meeting of Manus Classico held on March l5, a few members prepared a play. The title of this play was the Bulla, The bulla was the locket worn by all Roman girls. This locket was supposed to protect them from all evils. ln this little play, Aelia, a Roman girl, Fronto, her father, and Laneis, a slave, were visiting at the home of Titurius in the town of Paes- tum. Pronto, leaving Aelia and Laneis out- side, went into the temple to see if the iour- ney back to Rome would be lucky. While he was gone, Laneis went to sleep. Two wives of robbers, Damyx and Thoa, tried to kidnap Aelia but she had such faith in her bulla to save her from all evils that when Damvx and Thoa were frightened away by Laneis' awakening, she thought her bulla had saved her, When Fronto returned, Aelia told him that her bulla had saved her from two Fur- ies. Laneis, who really had been asleep and had been neglecting her duty in caring for Aelia, explained at great length to Fronto that Aelia had been asleep and merely dreamed the story about the Furies. But Aelia's faith in her bulla remained un- shaken The characters werei Aelia, Marjorie Blaine, Pronto, Alfred Bren- del, Laneis, Alice Snyder, Damyx, Virginia Morgan, and Thoa, Althea Daleske. 1 Y A WOULD-BE AVIATOR On a sunny post meridiem in June, anno Domini l932, Jerry Johnson, a student of the Airways School for Young Men, prepared to take off for the first time without the as- sistance of his teacher. Ex more he was dressed a capite ad calcem in a suit and helmet of brown leather. l-le was looking at the motor of his plane for a final check-up to see that everything was in loco. At the signal from his teacher, he climbed in and started the engine. l-le thought nunc aut numquam and so took off. l-le soared aloft, a mere speck in nubibus, and sailed out into space Tempus fugit and at last he brought the airplane back to terra firma. Hoc tem- pore he felt like an actual deus ex machina and proceeded ad finem of the hangar to tell his friends about his wondrous experience, ld est, it was wonderful in his estimation. A few days later, Jerry decided to do this feat of daring once again, l-le believed he did the right operations, but per contra, lust the opposite, Now on a grassy hill-side, dotted hic et ibi with gray or white stones, is one which bears the inscription: In Memoriam Hic iacet Jeremiah Johnson A would-be Aviator 1 Y MANUS CLASSlCA Manum Classicam nos amnes amamus, Ei nos vim omni tempore feramus, Cum, quam dicatur Latina, obliviscamur, Tamen Manum Classicam merninisse Obli- gamur . Credite mihi, nostrae Latinae laboravimus, Sed nostrae Operae pretium fundavimus. Cum Manui Classicae nos iungamus, Latina omnibusl semper commendamus. 1 Y' UMBRAE CAESARIS Miss Chambers: Give me some well- known quotations from Caesar. Crystal Belle Lego: 'Veni, vidi, whoopee'l 1 Y A SORRY PLlGl-lT Richard was wrestling with the sentence, Rex fugit, and after painful effort, had rendered the translation, The king flees. Miss Chambers: ln what other tense do we find the verb 'fugit'? Richard: Perfect, Miss Chambers: And how would you trans- late it then? Richard: Dun-no. Miss Chambers: Why, put a 'has' in it. Richard. The king has flees. 1 Y A QUESTlON OF ANATOMY Marjorie Blaine: What is the ablative singular of 'ego'? Miss Chambers: What does your appen- dix say? 1 Y SAD BUT TRUE Nepos means both grandson and spend- thrift. This only goes to show that the pres- ent saying of from overalls to overalls in three generations was good in the Roman days. The father earns the money, the son saves it, and the grandson spends it, 'N A -Q- f N! QD li Cl 1:9 Page 63 . 4 -Lv' Lu A V A, -V .zwimw . ., 'r ,5.- 'h a 3 ,, c ,lt 1 ' - if . :.. 'f u. ,x c 2'-is 1' s I 7 ff il 1 f nl K l l' A , A QL g W if Q ,l 1- N i ll' X MANUAL ARTS Because Technocracy is based on statistics and figures, it opened a field of great opportunity to Manual Arts. Never have business offices been more dependent upon graphs, charts, and compilation of figures, than in our present economic sys- tem. With the increase of leisure time the work of mechanical drawing, machine shop, foundry, and pattern making becomes an ovocntion as well cs a vocation. lVlanual Arts HE fanua' :iris are mechanical drawing, pattern making, foundry and rnachine shop Mechanical drawing is the basic practice necessary for waking 3 working drawing ln pattern making the pattern is made from the drawing This pattern is cast in the foundry and finished in the machine shop In 'nechanical drawing the bot makes acquaintance with many new tools, such as drawing scale, tn square, triangles, inking pens, compasses, and dividers A working drawing must explain the idea of the draftsman thor- oughlt. so that others will understand exactly what is to be developed from the drawing Here he learns the control of muscles, the steady hand, the accurate mind, and the how of man's greatest structures. The student in the shop learns that the various parts of an engine, whether it be locomotite, automotive, or airplane, are manufactured by one of sev- eral processes Some parts, such as crank cases, are forged or pressed in heavy stamping machines Other parts such as drive shafts are shaped on lathes by turning them from bars of steel. Another type of parts, and by tar the largest group, is made by casting in the foundry. Casting or founding is the melting of metal so that it can be poured as a liquid into a sand mold in which a recess or impression of the desired casting has been formed This suggests that in order to make the shape in the mold, some sort of form or model is required. The making of these forms or models, called patterns, is known as pattern making, lt is usually necessary to make certain joints, sections, or partings in a pattern so that it can be more easily withdrawn or lifted from the sand. When hollow castings are to be made, the pattern job is more com- plicated, as in reality two patterns must be made: one, the pattern itself, which gives the outside form or shape of the object, another, called the core-box, which is used to form a sand core of the same shape as the hollow in the casting, The Grant foundry, although small, is well equipped. The students are taught bench and floor moulding and core making. Under these classi- fications come many kinds of robs which require many different kinds of operations, The melting of metal is done by oil in a furnace which was constructed by Grant l-ligh boys The following types of moulds are made and poured flat back, split, loose piece, irregular, follow board, match plates, etc, having combinations of green sand, horizontal, vertical, bal- anced, suspended and cover cores When a boy has completed this course, he is well versed in foundry practice as it is done in the industrial world. The machine shop, too, is well equipped. The equipment consists of nine screw cutting engine lathes, one cylinder grinder, one sensitive drill press, one power feed drill press, one number one and one-half universal miller, one large planer, one shaper, one power hacksaw, one screw machine, three grinders and butters, and the usual stock of hand tools. The course coyers use of hand tools, tool grinding, forging, hardening and tempering ot tool steel, chucking and turning between centers, thread cutting on the lathe, tapping in the lathe, etc The boys are allowed but one semester of machine work which nreyents their making large protects. Nevertheless, they receive a thorough toundation in machine shop work and make many useful small protects Any boy who intends to choose a mechanical vocation, Jr who intends to study engineering, should avail himself of this won- jerful opportunity to get a basic knowledge of the machine and ndustrial world RAN Il SAVV OVEN I Xl ll l 'X XNIB t'HRl' R101 l.ll IEUX -is 'S 31 me hgh' W 'xx 'fm N QW P 0' wwf' Q I Ps S 'Q ' V, py 5 Page ' 9? 9 3 r ii W MATHEMATICS Now, we're not so good at poetry, But this we realize: There isn't a problem that we can't try, We Mathocrats of Grant High. A 'Q' ' Y l Third row' Loiitek, Pavlis, Q D lralbraitli, Christensen, l P, Palmer, Petersen, V, Stevens, Olver, lvlccliirg Second row' Mr, Omen, I V 'N lltirlra, Mcflosl-rev, Story, Kaiawk, H. Heath, J, U Dvorak ist rowi Stuinptt, Van' Antwerp, Springer, D, Jtxltriatwri, R Stevens, A Snyder, M, Lana, Miss Moles OFFICERS. First Semester Second Semester President Naomi Siechert Melvin Galbraith Vice President Richard Johnson Marvin Story Secretary and Treasurer Don Petersen Marian Lana SPONSORS1 Miss Florence Moles and Mr, W, E. Owen HE Circline Club was organized October l, l95S The constttuticn vias framed by Alice Thompson, Ruby McCloskey, and Alice Lubbock The purpose at this club is to encourage and further the progress ot mathematics in our school and to increase the knowledge at our fellow students concerning it. Besides the talks given by the members ot the club in relation to mathematics, Mr Pat- tee, Mr. Wick, and Mr, Torrance have contributed to the programs at the meetings of the club. Mr, Pattee gave an entertaining talk on The Earth ls Flat'f Mr Wick gave an in- teresting discourse on Physics and lts Relation to Geometry Mr. Torrance entertained the members in the chemistry laboratory with soap-bubble experiments. Forty-two new members were taken into the club at this semesters initiation on March l3. The old members especially enioyed it. When the initiates entered room 302 they were painted with the club's circle and line in green and red Each was handed a number which corresponded to the stunt numbers After geometrically and algebraically perlorming the stunts, Melvin Galbraith, the president, gave the surviving initiates a tarmal welcome into the club. A picnic lunch will close the activities ot the club tor this seniester. Page 71 , 'N A 'Q' fi get If I I y Cl 69 Page 72 HISTORY OF GEOMETRY THE beginnings of geometry os o science ore found in Egypt, doting bock obout BCOD yeors before Christ. It grew out of the need of re-meosuring pieces of lond thot hod been woshed owoy by the Nile floods. From Egypt the knowledge of geometry wos tronsferred to Greece, from Greece to Hindu, thence to Arobio, ond lost to Europe Pythogoros of ltoly introduced formol defi- nitions into geometry, olthough mony of them used by him were inoccurote, Hippocrotes of Athens wos the first to denote o point by o copitol letter ond o line segment by two copitol letters He olso wrote the first text- book on geometry. Euclid of Alexondrio de- vzded geometry into books. He wrote o text- book of geometry in thirteen books. This wos used neorly 3000 yeors. The corollory, fo'mol construction, cnd proof in presenting o proposition is olso due to him. The Egyptions ond Hindus used no formol nfethods of proof. They probobly obtoined their few crude geometric processes os o result of experiment, The use of logicol methods of geometric proof is due to the Greeks The eorly Greeks used experimentol methods ot times in order to obtoin geometric truths When demon- stroting o geometricol theorem they usuolly drew the figure in o bed of sond. This meth- od, however, wos not odopted to demonstro- ton before o lorge oudience. In the Middle Ages, the figures were drown in wox smeored on wooden boords These were drown by use of o stylus, o metol stick, which wos pointed ot one end for moking the morks, ond brood on the other end for eros- ing them. These were used up to Shokes- peore's time. The geometry tought in the schools of todoy is very similor to whot it wos hundreds cf yeors ogo. The some principles ore em- ployed ond the some process of working propositions is retoined. lnsteod of using sond beds or wox smeored on boords, proofs ore given by meons of writing on blockboords with cholk. This proves o more efficient wax of giving proofs before o group of per- 'OHS GREEN AND HISTORY Miss Moles Iexploining o problem to her fifth hour clossli Vernon, do in geometry os you did in olgebro. Whot did you do there? Vernon Flinti l flunkedf' 1 Y MODERN Geometry is like o Jig Sow Puzzle becouse it deols with so mony sizes ond shopes. 1 Y A, B, C, D, E Loverne Oliphont Iofter looking over o proposition on his test poperl: Miss Moles, there isn't such o grode os E. Miss Moles: There isn't such o proposition cis yours, either 1 Y READY? GOI Mr, Owen: I will give o problem for you to work, After five minutes' woiting, he looked up ond osked: Whot's the motter? Clossi Whot's the problem? Mr. Owen: VVhot? Closs repeots: Whot's the problem? Mr Owen: Oh, I guess I forgot to give it to your I neorly hod it finished. 1 Y CONFUSED Mr Oweni Collecting popers in this closs is like toking o collection in church, you don't get much. 1 Y MY LOVE FOR GEOMETRY Rectongles, triongles, circles ond squores, Get your lessons, oh! who cores? I wonder if others just like me Like Geometry. Steps ond reosons, given ond proof, It seems to me it's just like o roof 'Couse it's over my heod. Between you ond me, l'd like to meet Euclid, who first wrote geometry. GOLD-I933 To I 2 3 -I I Giv To I it 3 -I I. 2. 3. -I 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. GEOMETRIC PROBLEM construct A hot dog I 'N A Given The two parts of o bun One vviener E - CONSTRUCTION STEPS Spread both pieces of bun with butter Then remove a vyiener from a pan of water in which it has been heated Place the wiener on the one piece of a bun and put on the other side of bun so that it coincides This is the obiect required Bun plus vviei-er equals hot dog PROOF REASONS better may be freely moved in space I To make it taste 2 Geometric figures size or form may be freely moved in space size or form without change in 3 Geometric figures without change in 4. Geometric figures may be made to coincide I By Construction GEOMETRIC EXERCISE en A potato and a beehive prove That a potato is a beehive STEPS A potato ls a specked 'tator A spectator Is o belelltolder A beeholder is a beehive Tlieiefore, a potato is a beehive ASK ME ANOTI-IER If eggs are 26C a dozen, how many eggs can you buy for one cent and one-quarter? A man had ten sons, each of these sons had a sister. I-low many were there in the family? A farmer wanted to buy IOO head of live- stock, he had only SIOO to spend The price of livestock at that time was as followsi pigs, 50 cents, sheep 52.00, cows, SIOOO. I-low many of each did he buy? How many cubic feet of dirt can you take out of a hole 2SxIOxI5 feet? A frog fell into a well 27 feet deep. I-le wanted to get out.: so he started to climb up the wall. He found that he could climb three feet every day, but the wall was slippery and he also slipped back two feet every day. I-low long would it take him to climb out? Make five less by adding one to it. If you buy a horse for SIIG and sell it for EEIO more than you lost, what was it sold for? What is the difference between six dozen dozen, and one-half dozen dozen? What three digits equal more by adding them than by multiplying them? PROOF REASONS I All potatoes oren't perfect 2 Look it up in the dictionary 3 Anybody should know that -I Things equal to the some thing or equal flings are equal to each other, ANSWERS I. I2 2 I3. 3. I cow, 27 sheep, 72 pigs 4 None. 5. 25. 6 IV. 7. S60 8. 792 9. I X25-42:4 I +24-2:5 1 Y A KNOCKOUT Mr. Owen fgiving assignmentl 1 Construct a 40 sided polygon and find its area, Class sighs and ohs. Mr. Oweni Also, construct a ISO sided polygon, and you may now fall over. 1 Y I-IOUDINI Mr. Owen: Now watch the board care- fully while I go through it again, 1 Y DANGEROUS Miss Moles: Abe, get rid of what you are chewing lAs she sees the big wad of gum Abe removes from his mouthl 1 'Cuml Guml Abei Yes'm, Miss Moles: Sit in this chair, lfm afraid you'll start chewing the desk. I NV fi ,B VI lj U - ob Page 73 C Mathematic Jig Saw X'WwOHit7 twtmva who? Qu: pol Itomts up! Handsome he-men F'o,omol- on porode Yo ho ond G bottle Lonely mold 9, Lrttlc boy If Our hero tt' Srmlefs W Our gong N Look olcosomt' W Dog lovern T2 The Deorfi problem ft' What o gtrlt t3 Mrtkmomd fl Ltttlc flow H Penny for your thoughts' ff' Pooh' of rumtf? Beouty cmd the beast Q33 Snort? M' Poli of the mtetlect IW A -Q I X t Cl Ar Qu U U C53 end the best fx , ff f f iii is -if i J r V W f x f sit ee we 74:1 ' Q f ii i W W 4 iii t i X tifxxx . X t it t XX Iful combinotionp very single tune contains usicol reputation. with careful pains it The Contestants ACl-l year the departments of music in public schools throughout the United States, sponsor a contest in in- strumental and vocal music. For the past few years, mu- sicians from Grant have entered this contest, and have come home with very high state awards, Since there is usually more than one student entering the contest from the some school and playing t-he same instrument, it is necessary to stage a contest among those pupils in order to determine who is the superior player and shall be eligible to the sub-district contest. The intra- school contest was held at Benjamin Franklin School on February 20, Those students who entered, playing violin were Blanche Stolba and Maurice Estes The clarinet entrant was Dorothy Check, The string quartet was made up of Blanche Stolba, violin, Verne Elam, violin, Maurice Estes, viola, Charlotte Chalmers, cello. The cornet con- testants were Verne Jostfek and Leonard Karasek, Lester Bizelc played French horn, and Ben Drahovzal played bari- tone The trombone entrants were Victor l-lurlca and Wil- l-am Stusak, and l-lelen Burton played piano. The wood- wind quintet was composed of George Petrik, bass clarinet, Ralph Hughes, flute, Jacqueline Miller, oboe, Lester Bizek, French horn, Dorothy Check, clarinet, The brass sextet was made up of Verne Josifek, cornet, William Stusak, trombone, Ray Anderson, tuba, Charles Youtzy, cornet, Lester Bizelc, French horn, Ben Drahovzal, baritone, All of these players were eligible to enter sub- district contest except those who had competition. Blanche Stolba, Verne Josifek and Victor l-lurka were judged win- ners, and were then permitted to go on. The sub-district contest was held in the high school at Vinton, Iowa, on March l7, Each contestant went with the fighting spirit to do or die and, due to the fact that contestants from both Grant and Washington were com- peting, there was lieener excitement and more talent dis- played. Lady Luck seemed to utilize her forces against Grant during the contest, for out of the ten different divi- sions entered, only six passed through the ordeal with merits enough to entitle them to a superior ranking, This rank allowed them to proceed to the district contest. These were Blanche Stolba, Victor l-lurka, l-lelen Burton, Dorothy Check, reed quintet, brass sextet. The other contestants ranked excellent which is equivalent to second place. The district contest was held in the East Waterloo l-ligh School at Waterloo on April 7 and B. Since there were representatives from all over the district, the' number of contestants was greatly increased and the quality of play- ing was on a much higher level Our few were un- daunted even in the face of almost certain defeat, and despite their downfall they came out of the test in a very spoitsmanlike manner, SUPERIOR GROUP REED QUINTET I BRASS SEXTET A GREEN AND A -qgy- f X! e JJ J J , e rt il- lr lift' lf i,l it lui. l- ,N l-'iii - l tlwiltti-1 lftxli li JJ it ' Tl lt 'fit t 'still rj tml l Ft,,itl txx lltf'.l-,Xlnf i 'salt' litrtuili 'ftil ltciini, llitlirrl--, lillt-'st l, Liylliis, l'itsliin, I4 S Hughes Third row Mr Moehlrnann, Castek, Flalntond McManeQ, Rotten, Bishop, C Cnalingrs, Sltenebcfger, Subotnik, Foster, Bizek, Josifek Second row, E Flernbera, Drahovzal, Brockrnan, D Eckert, Stolba, M Hasela, A. Tichy, B. Eckert, 1 M Estes First row Merrill, Wear! I-l Jungiohann, M Johnson, Palda, J Miller, Check, Fladsell, Bixby, Elarri Keyes CDfCl'16Stfd l-lElNl Grant became a senior high school, a rnusic department was inaugurated with Major Doetzal in charge of the orchestra, lt was discouragingly small at first. Each year it increased in size and variety of instrurnents until in i933 there were fiftyfone pieces: nineteen violins, four violas, three basses, three cellos, one baritone, four clarinets, two oboes, four French horns, three cornets, two trombones, four flutes, one drum, and one piano, On January ll the orchestra, under the direction of Mr Roland Moehlntann, broadcasted from the Cedar Rapids Radio Station The following program was presented. Sigurd Jorsalfar Suite by Edward Grieg Rach Fugue in C Mayor Unfinished Symphony by Franz Schubert Cn January ltw, during the broadcast of the Washington Fligh Sihool Orchestra, Grant pre- sented the following Lester Bizel., Walters Prize Song Verne Josilelg, Stan of the Veltely Skt lflanclio Stollta and Maurice Estes, l3ach's Concerto for 'itis X iolins' Gow-1933 ,, A 'Q' I N, . TQ D l'illli inwi btusak, ll Cont- ' lux, litin, loin. A l lleinlieio, Mr Vesclx, Ralph Vavio, R Andur- il son, llrtlltcka, Preston, ll Sninek U Fourth IUWI Mulvony, ll llugltes, Youtzy, Zeni- shek, Rich, Mine C k, Skalsky, S C lt I l l ig, R , Hahn, E, l-lolets Third row: Loftus, l-lommill, Josifek, J Wykle, Paldo, Helen Mclvlanee, Blzek, Karasek, Locher, Holstnger Second row. R. Eckert, Green, l-lalmond lvlclvlanes, Gongwer, Drahovzai, V Thomas, J Miller, Bruce, Stefl, E. Skalsky, Rather First row D Petersen, T Estes, Petrik, Pesesk, l-luiko, Wear, Steinmetz, Check, F. Schmatt, Chap- man, W Snyder Band HE official records show that the Grant Band was organized in l93O by lvlr Moe-hlmonn It consisted chiefly of carnets, clarinets, trombones, two French horns, a bass and drums There were thirty-seven members enrolled in the first year ln l93l lvlr, Vesely became the director. The membership this year has increased to fifty-three adding rnstrumentation with flutes, bassoons, alto clarinets, saxaphones, barrtones and oboes With only two weekly re- hearsals some very remarkable work has been accompltshed At the bug pep broadcast on November 23, the night before the Thanksgiving game, the band furnished music AWARD LETTERS FOR BAND MEMBERS ln order to give recognition to the value of the band in the creatron and maintenance of school spirit, and in order to recognize faithful service on the part of individual members of the hand who have been most diligent in its activities in connection with other school events, an award letter is to be presented by the school at graduation time to those niem- bers of the graduating class who have met the given reauiremetffts Page 79 l GREEN AND f'N A 'Q' f N! ll r., lirrltlxxrrr, lllrrr Dv lklflir rtrlwr,llr+lr1rltrrr r A tr rrrter, Nl l-rrlxxrwrl f'..'rr'lrrrtZ, ld Srrrrllr 5 , , r l rrxx lT NltCSurrt l Th' ' lv ' 'nr Naxrrulrl, -ablt, U G twfrxrr Jn, J llrrrrutrrr Y' l rnrltrr lr'-' 'mx Sltlrrgl, l-f luxlrrr Tux llaxxxarrl, hltrrlgtll T S r lr, V.altvrrr+-'xt'r Notes From The Girls, Glee Club TRAVELED llXl SONG HE grrls rrr thrrd hour rrrusre Class vrsrted nearly exer, ccurrtrt on and oft the globe wo the sona route They have gone Moon Marltetrrraf' have turned unto Hungarran beas- arrt rnardens wrth Dania Dancing, have Clrnwbed hrah G on the SurQinQ Sea 'V P AT THE Y W. G A Qrr Sunday March lOl NSS, the Grant Hugh Mzxed Chorus, errrertorned the rn-embers tsl the Y W C A The progrorn consrsted el the tellewrng rrurrljrsrs Moen Morletrrran by Powell Weaver 'Daria Doncrrraf by Francesco Durante G7ax Tugxasrsr' lr. Edward Grreg 'Cr 1-gr,,x'l. Surg lr. fr Morrrufzlo rrr A GUM TAP Irene S 5 Why, Angle, when dad 5ou leorrr to tap daneew' Anaelrne H Sully, l wasnt tapprng l was lust tryrng to scrape some aurn oft the bottom et my shoe. 1 Y THE QUARTET The boys' lrtth hour quartet rGrlbert Fer- rersen, bassg Joe Konigsrnark, barrtoneg Bob Eckert, tenorg Oral Thompson, terror' Come to Grant rn January ln Februart they en- tertarned the senror assembly wrth Those Pals et Mme, Sweet Genexrevefl Spanrsh Gurtarf' S5lvro, and The Street Urchrrr Medley 1' 1 Y TC RUSSIA Charles Zroaas' bass voree would be very suvable ter a Pussran Sxrnphonre Ghorr where' hrs deer. terrea would rnake o good sulwstrtute X r loo l'l,.':r ur! lr Allrrrri Steeiif-el fur a rrgre organ GOLD-1933 A u A 'Q- V N l urllu rout H Chalmers, lupluens, l7 brcuclua, luuloun, lluluuuut, XX An- duu uun, Feureuseuu D ,D url uuuw'J hluuuulur, Mal - ug K lluurgur, EI'Qcl, lluunt, ll lluslu, U ,lnltuw ou F ll onul row liauultru, l D IllNUll, D lluugltv, liuuun- , pull l-, lsluurnpar, Kuuskl. Fust nun lA'uclunuan, C st, 'Vt Neunec, Lvuuic lpucunusll, IQ Mu'Cuu'ue ' VKIVTQI Sluulxly 6 And The Boys' Glee Club MOODS The bots ot the tutth hour class had queer nwusucal experuences One moment they were puous ntonlxs wearult returnung from a pul- griunage to Rome, un Pulgrirn's Chorus by Wagner, and the next moment, they were enuuttung crues of blood-thirsty purates, un Jolly Roger bu Bantocls 1 P FROM MARION Early un March the Marlon Hugh School Boys' Glee Club sang tor the second hour boys' class The xusutors, under the durectuon ot Muss Wulcox, sang theur contest numbers whuch dusplaxed tune ntusucal abuluty. The barutouue soloust and bot s' quartet showed ex- cepluonal unduyudual talent. An unyutatuon was extended to the Grant pupuls to vusut Maruan l-lugh School ntusuc departrnent. SHADES Durung chorus class one dat, Muss lvleloney told Ernnwett Evans to watch hus shadung ef- tects lrnrneduately lfrnndett, absentmundedly, reached oyer and pulled down a wundow shade 1 Y THE CONCERT The Grant glee clubs, under the durecluon ot Muss Meloney, presented a concert on Aprul uf un the Roosevelt lunar Hugh Oudutor- uunu Four groups, the bots' and gurls' glide clubs and the boys' and gurls' preparatory classes, toolc part un the program whuch varued from school songs to classucal selectuons and included both solo and choral work. School songs were sung from the balcony by the Grant students The enture program showed much tunush and artustry In a cappella num- bers by boys' glee club pertect tone slfcull and harmony were demonstrated The solousts un the enture progranu showed rare pouse un stagf presence and vouce control, Page Sl ,mi Y: ,,, . afifif' 'FFT fv 3 ,sffif ff' ,qi f' Vf ffiiiiff iff: 9:33 fm ,JW4 ' 22' .iw V 4 'r f av as ig? A .Lose QiQ,Q 4Q- N ,.Z'f'!ff'-f-.ff ciao' - . nw-f V, Q1 If 'ivy , ' ' VL , 291' ' , 'tt' fl EQ, ' T I - . E G DA uf -QLIUO- o ' -2 ' K r J , N :ilu A W 'Wm Moe iq , mmffxx Ml Q I K ff j Pg K M tb '11 'I + Q 1- 5 I-if U f I li - 1 X 1 .J 2 Ns gas X' K' tk? ! VI' I a ,- ,W as Z ev Pl-IVSICAI FDUCATIQIXI No time for sports or healthful games, But work for all and play for all Are among Technocracy's fine aims. A 'Q' 1 N, Q L Nz, litiiitli Raw Mr Nfkinlw, lxiiiinl,J'itull:, L Dvnnis, Il Clitilint-it., Peter-iuii, Davis, J Sinyliv, l llnltat, Pestik, lvl lrltiitl :iiw Ganiitllcll, Stiika, l , A FI xfllvUt1.llttIil,ilNlI llluaklux U lx lluigui, J Lockwood, C look, L Holmes, Zin- gat., J. Chalmers, James, J Nelson, Jung ucand raw Daupnik, Hunt, S Fox, ll Janes, Pruett, Lewis, J Suchornel, J Lana, G Gould list row J Snyder, F Miller, B Snyder, J Smith, V Smith, MCCalIister, Ford, Farmer, F Johnson, Kaplan Not in picture: B. Smith and Mexn G. A, C. OFFICERS President - Bernard Smith Vice President - - Joe Nelson Secretary and Treasurer ------- I-Iarold Woodford SPONSORS Coach Fred Winter, Coach Norman Bleakley, and Mr, William Baumgarten COMMITTEESQ Initiation -George Davis, Jack Krumbholtz, Joe Nelson Sociale el-larold Meyn, John Snyder, John Lockwood PURPOSE' To foster clean athletics, true sportsmanship, and school spirit. ELIGIBILITY: O BECOME a member of this society, the applicant must have completed two seasons of some maior sport lfootball, basket ball, or trackl, or one season of two of these sports, or have earned a letter in any one sport. He must also have endured faithfully the period of two weeks' probation, ACTIVITIES: The initiation was held February IS, I933, in the gym. A whacking good time was had by all lexcept the initiatesll. The G. A, A, and G. Ai C. sponsored an all-school spring sport dance an March BI, l933 The dance was a complete success. Page 85 Page 86 GREEN AND A ,asa- ' N l DD ill fl First row B Smith, Ford, McCollister Jung, Campbell, Meyn, lf Klumpar, J Snyder, Clciuwn, lfaplan, J Smitli,J Nelson Second row Manager Doupnik, D Miller, D Jones, J Lockwood, S Fox, H Woodford, F Bohac, Davis, B Mineck, Joe Secl, Ziogas, J. Chalmers, Pruett, Assistant Krumbholt: J 6 Tiiirdrow Manager R Stepanek, B Snyder, Slocum, Farmer, Suchomel, Pesek, H Chcirricrfi, Hunt, Sine, Srnylie, Mullin, F Breicha, L, Dennis, P Palmer, Oliphant, F Johnson, A Cohn Varsity Football Squad HE Grant l932 football season developed the following lettermen Bohac, Campbell, J. Chalmers, Davis, Ford, Fox, Jones, Jung, E Klumpar, Meyn, W. Mineck, Nelson, B Smith, J. Snyder, H, Woodford, and Ziogas, With only three regulars beginning the season, the Pan- thers showed remarkable development. The score boards announced three games wc-n, two tied and five lost. The Panthers snapped off the first conference game at Iowa City Q7-O The next week Rock lsland inflicted a 20-O defeat. The air route ploy, Klumpar to Smith, on October 7, put the Panthers ahead of Clinton l3-6. East Waterloo trounced the Green and Gold war- riors ZO-O on October l4. At Dubuque, October 24, the successful Snyder to Klumpar pass for a touchdown was not followed by a goal-therefore the 7-6 loss, October 28, the Pan- thers tied West Waterloo 7-7. Davenport celebrated an Armistice victory over the Grant aggregation l4-O. In Des Moines, November l8, Roosevelt High was played to a score- less tie. Although they outplayed Washingtcn in every phase of the game, the Panthers lost the turkey to the Tigers 7-6 on Thanksgiving. GOLD 1933 tb, A 'Q' f N l U D l ll i Fl First row C. Zook, Lorenzen, Flint, Carney, McCracken, J Gould, Kobylak, F Miller? Soika, Havlicek Second row W Woodford, Hate, A Clcmcns, W Dvorak, R l-lahn, R lfcnhas, E Stcpanek, Winchell, Cook, Broussard Sophomore Football Squad SQUAD of forty-five sophomores responded to the first call for football practices They worked steadilylearning the fundamentals in team play. Most of them stuck to it for the entire football season. What real sportsmanship they displayed as they courageously took the daily punishment without any complaints! Unfortunately only two games were scheduled for the cub Panthers. On October l-4, Vinton seconds held them O-O. This was the first opportunity for putting the rules into practice. They clawed Washington's baby Tigers 7-O on November l2. This game showed that real team work had been developed Acting as the buffer team, they mastered the plays of the teams to be taken into camp by the varsity squad, then these plays were executed in practice games with the regulars. The following players looked very much like Panther fighters for the l933 seasoni Broussard, Carney, W. Dvorak, Flint, R. Hahn, Havlicek, Lorenzen, Miller, McCracken, Soika, E Stepanek, and Zook. Page 87 Page 88 First row J Snyder, Kaplan, J Lockwood, Campbell, lvleyn, S Fox, Farmer, Not in picture Andrews , A A -Q- I N! at 1, U i 5 Varsity Basketball GREEN AND Second row Manager Mc- Collister, B Smith, L Holmes, B Mineck, Coach Winter, Mullin, L. Dvorak, Davis, E Klarnpar, Man- ager Bohac B Snyder, J Nelson THREE letterrnen, W Mineck, Campbell, and lvleyn, were among the sixty-tive boys who reported for basketball at the beginning of the season, Only three victories were credited to the regular basketeers, The boys developed considerably daring the season and were click- ing as o unit in the sectional tournament. The l932-33 lettermen are l3. Smith, Holmes, W. Mzneclc, L Dvorak, E Klampar, Campbell, Meyn, Farmer, and Nelson. - SCHEDULE AND RESULTS l932 Grant Jan Dec, Qwlowa City ,..... ..,.. 3 0 32 Feb. Dec, l3 -Vinton .....,....,......... ........ l l lb Feb Dec lCFEast Waterloo ..........,......... 30 24 Feb Dec 22iWashington CC. Rl .......... 52 20 Feb Dec 30 'Clinton ,...............,... ........ 2 9 23 Feb 1933 Feb Jan 3' -Marion ......... ,....... 2 6 23 Jan 7-Davenport ............. ........ 3 7 l -l Jan, l3- -West Waterloo A..,.. ........ -l -l lo 27' Dubuque ........,. ......,... 2 S 2l 3 Davenport ..,........ ,..a...... 2 9 l3 4e Fast Waterloo ,,..... ....,...,. 2 8 26 l0e eWest Waterloo .....,..,.,......, 40 35 l7flowo City ....,.....,.........,.,,.... 32 20 24-WWashington lC. RJ .......... 43 2l 28-Y flvlarion A....,.,.....,...........,....i. 31 37 Sectional tournament at Marion: March 2-elvlount Vernon ..,...,...,....... 22 34 lvlarch 3 Washington lC. RJ ........ 4l 20 GOLD-1933 XFN A 'Q' f N! to b 1 ly U Securttt mw O'Neol, R Holm, Moly, Forrest, Coodt Bwokwy, Conwy Lee, Jeffries 6 First row F Muller, l-leoid, Chrtstle, W Dvorok, McCracken, Soyko, I-lovlncek, Breufsfard Sophomore Baslcetbell FOR-FY-FIVE boys trted out for sophomore basket boll. Ot these R I-lohrt, Moly, Forrest, Mil- ler, MCCrockert, Sotko, ond Broussord proved excellent prospects tor vorsity hoop tossers This squod wos horwducopped in regulor gomes becouse they hod to proctrce on the smoll floor :rt the Grout gym. SCHEDULE AND RESULTS 1932 Groht Joh 27e Dubuque ...,...A ,.,,r... 2 4 QI Dec, 9 lowo Cnty ....,..r.Y...r...........r.. 16 I5 Feb 3f-Dovehport oo.A.,or......4...o,.,.oA. 37 4 Dec. 21 Woshihgton tC. Rl .......... 28 I9 Feb 4-Roosevelt Jr. Hugh ......,,..,.,. 7 27 Dec. 30 -Clinton ..Y..,....,......Y... .....A.. l 7 I4 Feb ltPVVest Woterloo ..,,,.. .r,r...l 2 I 32 V933 Feb l7ilowo City ..........,..o.....,.r.orr.. 33 23 Joh. 7 -Doverwport ,,.....r..... ........ 3 5 ll Feb 2-l-Woshingtoh lC, Rl ,,..,or,,,,, 35 2-l Jon. l3 West Woterloo ....... ......., 2 7 26 Morch ZH-Roosevelt Jr, High ,,,e,,,,,,,, I3 22 Page 89 Page 90 ,fx A 'Q' r xx QD 'l il? Cl lea Second ravi B Snyder, Wishnicwsky, Zioqas, J, Chalmers, Zook, Watkins, grihant, Lockvvoofl, Lewis lliirtl raw SlcHIs,J Dlllllll GREEN AND 1 McMahon, hciirmgtt, Sin- clair, Scriveri, Snlka, V Smith, J Snyder, McCol- lister, Millar Petersen, Campbell, Oli- Trrst ron Tate, Nclsoii, J Cohn, Ecx, Davis, L Dmrals, Krurnhhriltq Jive Secl, L Dennis, M Huge Treclr RANT'S cinder and field squad took part in many competitions in V932 Dennis and Secl established new Green and Gold records. The letterrnen were J. Cahn, Dennis, L. Dvorak, Krurnbholtz, Nelson, Petersen, Secl, and Tate. The schedule for the track meets is as follows. March 26 Conference lndoor, Iowa City. April 2 State Indoor, Iowa City. April 234 'State Teachers Relays. April 2914 Drake Relays. May 7 Grinnell lnterscholastic. May l4e- -State Sectional at Grinnell. May Zle State Meet at Arnes. May 26 eWashington Dual. May 3lPConterence Outdoor at Davenport. May 30e Conference Sophomore at Davenport. NEW GRANT RECORDS ESTABLISHED IN l932 Dennis 880 yard dashf 21058. Former record 2079, held by Loufek. Dennis Mile runW4342.6. Former record 41457, held by Gorton. Seclr 'Shot put 44 tt. llfi in. Forrner record 4l tt. 4 in., held by Zvacelc. sou:-1933 ,,, Fiml row llanscn, Bakey Pructt, ljrcndcl, Clemons , Second row Coach Lac, Chase, Ray, Watson, Tall- W HIGH A .-Q.. f N i ew 1' Us CJ Valley Ball THE Grant Boys' Volleyball Team was organized for the purpose of entering the Y, lvl. C A, tournament held during the week of April lO. Several practice games were held with Wash- ington l-ligh School and other independent teams during which the Grant boys displayed ex- cellent team work, The tournament was conducted on the double elimination basis, Grant lost to the Pick Up team l2-l5, l5-l2, l4-l6, and to the Y All Stars 2-l5, 2-l5. This barred them from further competition. BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION The boys' physical education classes were each divided into six divisions according to size in order to provide more even competition, Activities engaged in consisted of apparatus work, calisthenics, mass games, team games, relays, marching, track, basketball free throws, and tumbling, Strength tests were conducted on various kinds of apparatus such as the horizontal bar, traveling rings, flying rings, wall bars, horse and parallel bars. The most popular team game was basketball which was generally played a part of each period, Popular mass games consisted of soakball, giant volleyball, and dodge ball. Health work among the boys consisted chiefly of first aid, physical inspections, and confer- ences on personal health. Although no doctor was available for medical examinations, a number of boys took it upon themselves to have their own doctors examine them. Page 9l a ' 'W 5. Page 92 .fTE : 5 rtI ' i Vsff' 4 ' 35-fi as eq., an iw , 'N A 'Q' 1 yr QD i iig, U be Boys' Physical Education Jig Saw I Sally Fox 2. Did you get ir? 3. Mr, Lee 4 Coach Winter Assistant Coach Bleakley G-G-Gro-a-a-ant Before the game Charles Zsogas warms up' 9 Make it Big! IU. Our hero? il, Tennis Champ 1932 I2 Division Chairman GREEN AND BASIS EOR MEMBERSHIP' GOLD-1933 I5 A 'Q' f rx U ,U ill Ili Euuilli nm' NN' Julin.on I Puller, Zislu, Ixllss fivkv Maxine l.rt'iltvr, I hun: liait, E Sliiint-lt, llinnclc Tliinl niw liice, E Illini hart, Al, lklaclioxskt, I SI1eiiuIit'nit'i', Il Mi Mano., Caigin, l,oient Second nm Altlltinlx, Sl -rviinain, trilfnil Sanders, Palelg, E Gqrnmon, J Millrr Eirst nm Stnngl, Ecleit, t-ilstnip, llnsuk, X' Maclinvsl-cy, C Moore OFFICERS' President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Publicity Chairman SPONSOR Miss Ruth Zieke AIM G. A. A. Eirst Semester Laura Borghart Bernice Cristy Dorothy Eckert Katherine Zisko Jacgueline Miller and Esther Schaeter Helen Potter To increase interest and development not only in physical education but in all the things which lead to the development ot body, mind, and spirit, Second Semester Katherine Zisko Jacqueline Miller Marie Hronek Mildred Cargin Laura Borghart Esther Borghart Grade ot A in physical education In scholastic standing only one D is permitted and no E ACTIVITIES' September ft? The G. A. A, tall initiation held at Ellis Park terminated with a picnic sup- per Members enioved baseball and tennis The girls' athletic clubs ot Grant and Washington held a three-game volley ball tourna- ment at the Y VV C A, the Evangelical Church gym, and the Roosevelt Junior High gtmnaf sium. Grant was victorious twice, Eebruary S G A A spring initiation followed by basketball games and a pcnic supper March 22 Grant G, A A.'s attended the annual rhythmic demonstration given by the de- partment ot physical education tor women at Coe College, March BI -G A A,-G, A. C, all-school spring sport dance. The G A, A basketball team plans to play Washington's G. A C basketball team soon An athletic-scholastic award is to be presented to the outstanding girl at Grant Senior High School bv the Girls' Athletic Association. Page 93 O i O Girls Athletics THE girls' physical education department ot Grant l-ligh has held six game tournaments during the school year: baseball, volley ball, hand ball, guoitennis, ping pong, and basket- ball, Dances, stunts, and Danish exercises were also included in the yearly program, In addition, Miss Zieke gave a series ot health education talks BASEBALL The winning baseball team ot the spring of l932 was the second hour class, led by Captain Goldie l-louke. All the games ot the tournament were played in the girls' gym. Only after a hard struggle the second hour class was proclaimed winners, The team in- cluded l-louke, Popelka, Schaefer, Bjornsen, Maxine Gerber, J, Miller, l-lasek, St, Germain, Siechert, Manak, Bock, Lorenc and Hotchkiss. Runners-upi Gilstrap tcaptainl, Schmatt, Flender, Stangl, Sanders, Suchomel, Rock, Yanda, A. Fieseler, Peterson, Forsythe, and Detwiler. VOLLEY BALL The volley ball tournament ot the tall ot i932 was won by the tourth hour class, led by Captain Phyllisann Sheneberger. This team won one ot the two games with Wash- ington's champion volley ball teams Teams representing twelve gym classes furnished an exciting and interesting contest. The teams were chosen by the classes, and captains by the teams. Runners-upi L, Borghart tcaptainl, Zisko, Siechert, Lorenc, W, Johnson, Mcldardy, Tate, Nichols, Wharton, R Denin, and E, Johnson. GREEN AND HANDBALL A tennis ball, a smooth wall, and an even tloor constitute the equipment tor a handball game. Although handball was introduced into Grant tor the tirst time this fall, eighty- seven girls took part in the intra-class tour- naments. Betty Gittord and Kathlyn Berry run, slide, and rump about the court, hitting a whirling, speeding tennis ball that rebounds incessantly, After a continuous struggle Kathlyn Berry reaches the goal ttwenty-one pointsl winning the inter-class tournament and receives the title, Grant's champion handball player. Class handball champions: Lockwood, Biornsen, L. Volak, Netolicky, L, Borghart, M. Johnson, E. Borghart, K, Berry, A. Shimek, Thayer, Gittord, and V. lnlronek, TENNIS A tree-tor-all tennis tournament was con- ducted by Miss Zieke during the tall term, Participants still in the contest are Sewell, Rodskier, Potter, and Schaefer. PING PONG Eighty-seven girls competed in the intra- class ping pong tournaments. Clara Moore and Irma Palda stand tacingreach other in the tinals ot the inter-class contest. The celluloid ball bounces over the net at a turi- ous pace. After a lengthy, friendly conten- tion Clara achieves the goal and becomes the champion, Class winnersi Baumhoetener, Potter, Maxine Gerber, Dill, Daleske, Johns, Zook, Palda, Marsh, D, Johnson, M. Munden, C. Moore, Tremain, and R. Munden, 'Q' DD .ft Second rows Sanders, E. l l Shirnek, Teter, Zook, DougaH First row' Hasek, Gilstrop, Sheneberger, P. Smith, Aletzger, Schwarz Page 94 GOLD I933 QUOITENNIS The equipment fora miniature tennis court consists of a net four feet high and a rubber ring tthe doughnutl seven inches in diameter that spins and twists back and forth over the net Ethel Gammon and Mabel Van Antwerp are playing the semi-finals in guoitennis. Each has won a set: this is the deciding set, and games stand if-6 The teniguoit goes back and forth, now close to the net now high over head At last the umpire calls point and game for Ethel. Can she take the next? A service, a well-placed net shot, and a loh makes the coll 3-O in favor of the server, Ethel A neat return to a corner line and the umpire calls point, game, set, and matchl Ethel Gammon is champion of the ninety-six auoitennis players. Winners of the intra-class guoitennis tour- naments are the following: Hasik, Ropelka, Van Antwerp, Wat man, Holler, E Gammon, Sanders, W Johnson, Mohme, E. Lukenbach, and A, Collins 1 v- BASKETBALL Girls' basketball was as new as their mod- ern clothes two courts, three forwards and three guards, and a center throw in replacing the old center rump Team work, fast, fur- tive, fumbling, sends the basketball down the floor and into the basket, This year the bas- ketball tournament was a shining example of good sportsmanship displayed by all the l2O girls in the inter-class games and the lBO others who plaved. The first place is held by the sixth hour team under Captain Kath- erine Zisko The fact that this team was made up of toll and short speedy players gave it almost sure possession of the ball, decep- tion, and sure shots. Frances Buchan added light in her own inimitable way. The second hour team led by Jacqueline Miller took sec- ond A consolation tournament for the losers found the third hour class led by Viola Bohac taking third, and the fifth hour team cap- tained by Kathlyn Berry holding fourth place. Grant's l933 champion basketball team in- cluded these girlsj Zisko lcaptainl, Buchan, Lockwood, L. Borghart, Sanders, Maxine Ger- ber, Wharton, Hotchkiss, V. Machovsky, and Gilstrap. Runners-upi J. Miller lcaptainl, McHardy, Brockman, Remington, Schwarz, Scheneber- ger, Kurtz, Bruce, Hayward, and K. Johns HUMOR HANDLE WITH CARE Miss Zieke, in showing Blanche Hobel the correct position to be taken in free throw practice, gave her a slight shove. Blanche H.: lin pained surprisei l-'andre me with care, l'm very fragile 1 Y BELlEVE IT OR NOT Blanche Sewell handles the basketball lik a hot stove Helen Johnson in trying free throws re- sembles a pair of open scissors Dorothy Svec is unclerfoot in basketball iii- stead of a tenderfoot Miss Zieke is still trying to prove she can make five consecutive free throws Laura B. and Maxine G have all ready proved at can be done Mildred Mikulecky holds a basketball ten seconds while day-dreaming, then she looks surprised at losing the ball to an opponent. 1 Y HOW COULD YOUR Florence J My sister says she wants a Chow dog for Christmas. Dogs are better than some people I know Katherine Z Well, don't look at me, 1 Y REALLY Laura B . ls Velma Hronek any relation to Marie Hronek3 Miss Zieke No, they're cousins 1 Y Miss Zieke Get a good standing posie tion' as if you were sitting down 1 Y' Mss Zieke idunng a basketball gamel, For the last time this isn't fooball ' 1 Y POOR PA Miss Zieke What is the date? Erma H 3 The sixteenth Stella Kg lt's the fourteenth Guess l ought to know, because tomorrow is dad's pay day, the fifteenth, 1 Y WHAT DO YOU THINK? Miss Zieke lduring a basketball gamel. What's the score? Jacqueline M ' Four up Miss Zieke ln whose favor? i 't ,A le,- l lap KU C1 3 Page 9 Page 90 'N A 'Q' f wx QP l I r l l U i 6.9 Girls' Pliysical Education Jig Saw l Smilrrr' L7 Stall memlxlrs 3 Winning basketball team '32 4 Quoirennrs Champion 5. Perry nr Winning baseball team '32 7 Handball champion Pals Happy Clays Excelsior Out for fun Winning basketball Team '33 Miss Zieke Naiads Triangular tefrad Ping pong champion Hold everything Look us over Will Cupid miss? Down but not out Hold light VT fiyv i i lit d fc Q i JD in SCIENCE And Technocracy has a scientific relation with life based on the findings of modern science. -Scott. fN Q Biology PROJECT that has proved of considerable interest tri bialag. l is that of a terrariu'ir-gar- I den Few plants have been aole to survive the dry air at the school raonig sa the classes tckrlcc. lc- lliC ltt' .lxsd as suggested in Better Homes and Gardei-s for keeping plants under Hut ln cerxrlitreris. An old hamefrvade aauarium, which had been discarded, is used for the purpose Cne girl lvroitght a table for a support, a boy made some charcoal which is necessary to put in thc lrstte-ri to keep sail from souring, sand, loam, humus, and peat nross were furnished by other pupils These were thoroughly mixed and placed over the charcoal Rooted plants and slips carte front various sources A glass cover furnished by one of the custodians lteeps rn the moisture that escapes by transpiration from the plants so that very little watering is riecessary, ln tire: collection there are several kinds of bigorrias, English iv., wandering -lew, oaeratum, as well as gerurritirrts folzages and many others LABORATGRY l-iEVEUXTlONS While other classes have been taking trips to various factories in the city, biology l's have found most interesting factories in 303. These put out no printed signs, they do no adver- tising in magazines, they do put out beautiful foliage and colorful flowers. We have seen these lvusy places but thought of them only as leaves - leaves to give us shade leaves ta male fields pleasant ta the eye, Now, no longer are they commonplace parts of the plants around us, hut wonderful sources of life l-lere the microscopes show marvelous work rooms full of tiny green bodies, silently and busily toiling during every minute of sunlight, the brighter the sun the more them hurrx Faster and faster they work, their motto ts, While the sun shines, i i we we rio An elevator in the sapducts of roots and stems brings raw materials from the soil, This suppl, is transported through side passage ways to the work rooms of the leaf where they are niet by tiny. molecules of carbon dioxide that have pushed their way through carefully guarded doorwaxs in the under side of the leaf. These forms entering the distributing cham- ber are hustled along by others until they reach the work rooms Tiny green workmen pounce upon them, and bt a mysterious process of their own, they are changed to starch and sugar in a tnrice Na, you didnt see sugar and starch made in your trip to Penick and Ford This factory is indebted to these billions and billions of tiny masses of chlorophyll working away in their micrascopical rooms, driven on by the sun, for all the food that is turned out You who have riot studied biology think this is a fairy tale, but it is all true lust think of what these little laborers working from sunrise ta sunset have done for ever'3,ene, and you say you didn't thaw about theml Such gratitude' A , r fvxl G vi ft, U Cl l l eb Page 99 GREEN AND lx Science Laughs ancl l.ocals P It if El al I Il il , Il as Page IOC HONEY BEE rar NEIG interesting fourfrcel movie on the Hgiiey lieo was given for the biology glasses in thc Auditorium lt showed how the lsict s pollinatc flowers, gather pollen, transfer it to their hind logs, and when laden lake it to the hixe 'Ihcre another bee takes it and ri-oltes honey and beeswax Sonwe bees scout fcr food, and when it is found they do a honexaance in the hive Some bees fan the hive, others guard it, and still others feed the :clung larxac The queen bee lays the eggs which, fertilized, develop into the worker bees, ond, unfertilized, develop into drones. ln the late fall the drones are killed by the workers Wlhen too many bees are in the hive they swarm If there is more than one queen in a h-ie they fight until one dies. Bees are the onli, means by which honey can be made Sc-me honey is light, some is dark both are good -: v EIELDING The biologists had the Coe Museum bird cr-llcction, the city water plant, the Blue Val- le. Pasteurizing plant, and Ellis Park as ex- anfples of class experimentation 1 P VANITYI Tl-IY NAME IS WOMAN Robert Zi I have killed five flies, two rnasculine and three feminine. Miss l-l How do you know that? Robert Z 3 Two were on the table and three on the looking-glass, 1 Y VISITING DAYS Mr Wick! Physics ll classes visited the Quaker Oats factory recently, Unloading the arain by means of a platform on rockers to which the car is fastened appealed to the future scientists The Grant power plant, the Iowa Electric Light and Power Company power house, the Telephone building, the Telegraph offices and radio station KWCR were also slated for in- spection by the class. TOO DEEP Earl Linkenbach was 1'x tg siilgiire some offehand informaticn oboe. a ghtsics test he was due to rake be cs-tea Xlcgnin Kaplan what one cf the hard csLILSTiL 'S was Marvin replied, Well, the ha'desf on i was to find the weight ct one bmarid of irCn H Earl sat awhile thinking tcr. had After a minute he raised his head and csked, ' Gosh' I don't know, ffow do iou no if 1 Y EUBBLES To the uninitiated ir seemed fha: Mr Torrance had undergone a seccnd childhood with his Constant bubble-blciwcg, but he worked out an original idea I-le separated water into its constituents, hydrogen and oxygen, and blew them into bubbles. These exploded when 'ouched with a flame as the hydrogen and cxxgen com- bined No, there wasn't a Chicago gangster in the laboratory, it was gust 'fthe Chemist practicing with his magic pipe 1 Y DPIMINO Cl-IEMICALLY The chemist of soap-bubble fame once took some of the basketball fellows to Daven- port, ln sight of Cornell College cinder track, the crate started to kick and sputter She must be sympathizing with mi emotions at the sight of the old track cn which I ran, remarked the driver lust then she stopped The rernoval of the blanket from the hood let out enough steam to throw a smoke screen, The anxious charioteer then put water into the radiator and the chariot moved on. About one-half mile fronn DeWitt, the some buggy began to sound like a tractor going down Second Avenue Just within the city limits she halted and the water out of the radiator shot up twenty feet, With a look of fright the driver said, Gosh dernl l'll bet that calcium chloride is beginning to react with the l-l2O I-le then filled his lungs with sweet country ozone and with a most melodious sound blew the water off the spark plugs. After the chauffeur had fur- nished much entertainment for the onlookers, GOLD-1933 the plug moved for a short distance at about a twelve mile gait At the next stop one of the fellows volunteered to scrape off some of this famous chemical solution which had ac- cumulated on the coils The driver sat pon- dering on a new and fool-proof formula, At last the scooter chugged into Davenport - the purchase of wood alcohol had soothed the abused radiator, 1 Y NO CONTORTIONIST Mr Terrance Foster, turn around here ' N. Foster 'll can't, my finger hurts. 1 V' APPLE STORY The biology class was dissecting apples to see how 'het developed from the blossom Eighths, quarters, and even halves of apples disappeared guickly from certain desks Mr Pattee texainining the laboratory knife on a deskl' ls this the knife you used for cutting the apple Eugene A ' Yes Mr Pattee treturning the knifel' These are the same knives we use each year for dissecting cats and earthworms, and this is my favorite Smiles spread over the faces of nearby pupils There were plenty of apple parts for the entire class even at the close of the period. That night the ianitor was surprised to find so many apples in the waste basket. 1 Y' ENTERTAINMENT On Thursday, March IG, Mr, To,rrance's chemistry classes gave the annual chemistry program for a sophomore assembly. Mr, Tor- rance directed the program, which included tricks of chemical magic and demonstration of chemistry laws, After a climax of bounc- ing, burning, and exploding soap bubbles, it was concluded by a thrilling demonstration of spontaneous combustion. 1 P BROADCAST I-I Meyni How will they let the people know when the l8th Amendment is repealed? By a radio chain? J. Pavlist No, By a coast to coast hic- cup. , GRANT SQUIRRELS Miss I-loughton, after learning from certain test papers that cocoanuts are carned by sguirrels and other hairy animals, issued an SOS. for a cocoanut, Ideas of cocoanuts were changed in a few cases 'V Y IOWA JUNIOR ACADEMY OF SCIENCE CONVENTION The Junior Academy of Science met in Cedar Rapids, April ffl -22 One hundred fifty delegates came from Dubugue, Spencer, Ce- dar Falls, Manchester, Des Moines and Har- lan They were entertained by Sigma Omi- cron Nu of Grant Fligh and by Coe College After registration at Grant I-Iigh, all dele- gates were shown through the Water Works, Telephone building, and Penick and Ford At the afternoon session Ralph Preckel was elected president and Mr, Pattee Iunior coun- sellor. One hundred fifty-seven attended the dinner at Trinity Methodist Church Music was furnished by the Grant sextet At the evening meeting the Girls' Glee Club sang, followed by a solo by Dorothy Blodgett. Dr. G, VV, Martin, Professor of Botany of the University of Iowa, and Dr R, W. Getchell, Professor of Chemistry of Cedar Falls, gave most instructive talks Saturday morning exhibits of both physical and biological science were displayed at Coe College After the necessary announcements were made, the meeting moved swiftly with various kinds of activities: new clubs were inducted into the Junior Academy of Science, reports were read by secretaries of old clubs, students contributed papers, discussing topics of interest to a science group.: winners of ex- hibits were presented with trophies: new of- ficers were installed. After this enthusiastic session, all went to the men's gym at Coe College for a social hour. 1 Y' LIFEBIJOYP The biology class was studying diffusion. Mr. Pattee topening a can of etherl: As soon as you smell the odor, raise your hand. Fred Lg l have a cold, I don't smell very good fi A -sa- fy' QL I 1' U 'fl 55 Page IOI l'oi GREENAND Sigma Qmicron Nu OFFICERS President Y Russell Blaine Vice President - Dw?ght l-lughes Secretary - - l-lazel Thcncpscn Treasurer - - Eveli n Johnson 7 SPCNSQF1 Mr, Stephen Pattee ICMA Orricron Nu was organized os the Grant Nature Club in Jciiucry, l9f-l, with a membership ot twenty-tour, Mr Ratto, a professor from the University ot California, spoke at an assembly of the work done by science clubs in the west. The science pupils ot Grant, whose enthusiasm was aroused by the talk, formed the present society The organi- zation was a branch at the lnternational Association of High School Natural l-listory Clubs, organized by Professor Koch ot the Galileo High School at San Francisco. News letters were received several times a year, suggestions tor studies and programs were furnished, ln the first years at the organization's existence much attention was given to nature study, collections at fossils were made tor exchange with other clubs Later, as the science courses broadened, interests became more general, The club has had a steady growth. The membership is limited to one-tenth ot the entire enrollment ot the school, A pupil having had one semester ot a science and no grade below C in any subiect is eligible l-larry l-linlcley was the tirst president ot the club, l-lerman Stark, vice president, David l-lindenach, secretary. iitli row Mr. Torrance, Conroy, Qlvcrr, Mineil, Blaine, CH Konslky, Fvorlriort, P Merrifield, Suchon, L horgliort, Zisko Third row lrlach, Scrbousek, Neincc, F Nelson, A, Snyder, McCloskey, F Johnson, R Thompson, l-laselc, Hearn fx r Serniiil ioii Draltovzal, Pell, Fir Page itll 53 Posing, Flckl, Cirnesgen , N i at row Waynian, Carlyle, Clcrnanf, Fciris, Moly, Fitfwliir, D Fcltfrt, Signal l'loiimoii, Yiiio, A boltoc, A hnrl, Drihiiolele, Burton, ,Q- Heiingirin, O W'iiii'ie, A PP rip Fl GOLD-1933 Sigma Qmicron Nu lt is interesting tc note that the charter marrbers of the club are among our substantial and enterprising citizens of today. The professions have claimed some, business careers and the trades, others. One is young peoples' director in a prominent church of the city, an- other is working on his doctor's degree and teaching geology at Iowa University, one is a leading young druggist, another, a landscape gardener of ability, one received his appoint- ment to Annapolis from Grant, and is now an executive in the navy, another has just com- pleted a course at Berkley, having received a scholarship to that college from Ames, and new is offered a scholarship at Yale for the coming year What is true cf charter members is generally true of those of later years. All are doing something worth while. ln the tall of i926 the name was changed from Grant Nature Club to Sigma Omicron Nu. Last year the society ioined the lowa Junior Academy of Science which was newly formed. Betty Morgan, George Kansky, and Russell Bla'ne were sent as delegates to the first conven- tion, held at Cedar Falls This year it has been the pleasure of the club members to have at the regular meetings several entertaining programs given by friends and members Among the highlights were talks on the Wild Life School at McGregor, by Miss Lillian Serbouselc of Fillmore School, and on Native Birds, illustrated with slides, by Miss Willis of McKinley Junior High School, At one meeting Professor Newell of Coe spoke most entertainingly on some phases of psychology, and George Kansky devoted another program to a review of a lecture on Yellowstone Park by Philip Martindale, a forest ranger. The club has also enjoyed two moving pictures, one showing the life, history and activities of the honey bee, the other, the growth and development of the telephone system. Fourth row Mr Pattea, Qi VVisely, Slusals, Loufelc, Heath, Mr Wiclxl, D Hucilies, Breridvl, Loitii-,, Stary Third raw R Hughes, Baumhoofcner, Van Antwerp, W Johnson, Kovar, A Diehl, Netulicky, B. Hcath, Prcclxel, Valeslxy i N Second row: J. Smith, Wear, ,A N Kruse, Batten, Shenc- t ' bcrger, A Hunter, Kralik, ,V ,E - FQ1 Cassidy, Tnne, Joys, Miss f ti Houghton First raw: Banda, Stanley, haldwin, Kepler, R. Tay- lor, Ha:cl Thompson, Flifrcnre Fisher, Hcil, C! - 1 i,niintryman, M, Fox I l l i TT ' i i l ii l 1 l ES Page lO3 Q E Science Jig Saw Gunn Choy' Mnwz Houghton Twrn number one Lnoh bzshrnd you' Scucntlsr Chief ond pol 15 A -Q- 4 y! Q 1' hy 1 V r:1 G53 Teochcrs ond -M U Qcrenofler The cnmmntee 1 ' New Women I7 Twmn number two Vocohonf I 3 The moguc bog The Scwcnce Teachers R' Tne excuse I2 Ani! the comma dowft hc' F-1 'SZ' K N! 13 1 1 CAE lA 'qiicll STATESMAN l INTELLIE,-EN? CTECHNO4 , V0 I EES Q SOCIAL SCIENCE Big oaks from little acorns grow With very slight assistanceg Not so our little Technocrats, Who put up much resistance. V lffifififf Tliircl raw James, R John- U , PN A -Q.. V N Fljllllll raw Mr Lu, Jung, D Stcplricii, C Schrnatt, lalliiiaii, Mullen, Scriven, L Dennis, FlClllTlCllT, L Piersall, lirendcl, Mr Tr Zarlicirius V son, Stusak, F, Anderson, A Colin, Dnnnon, Parker, D lliusall, Ravlis, Ricek, R ltlaine, ll Kanslcx, l livhri, IQ lX'liiiCclc Second row Nasinerc, R Rapapert, Rogers, Tull, Krogh, L Smith, Linlxenbach, Haberuck, Wishnicwsky, Dourinik First row. Stetl, Kcyts, C Adams, G Mulvany, l-lurlsa, Hiland, Abodccly, Kaccre, Stumirtt, J Anrlersorz N01 in picture biiriunck, lioehn, E Klurnpar, Mcyei, J Schmitt, M Wood l-li-V OFFICERS President - - John Ravlis Vice President - l-larry Mullin Secretary Gerald l-liland Treasurer - Robert Mineck SPONSOR: Mr. Nels Lee l-lE l-li-Y Club is a group ot high school boys who, having unted in a common and chal- lenging obiective, are seeking for themselves and their tellow students the highest stand- ards at lite and conduct. Their expressed purpose is to create, maintain and extend through out the school and community high standards ot Christian character, Membership in the Crrant l-li-Y is open to any high school boy who believes in the purpose ot this club and will help carry out its objectives. Once every two weeks, the members assemble at the Y. M, C A. tor a program, business meeting, and recreation. The programs are devoted to the discussion ct interesting topics under the guidance ot prominent guest speakers, Recreation consists ot games and swim- ming, Several parties are given every yearj also every other year a party is given with the Grant A, D T.'s as guests, Enthusiasm is never lacking, and a spirit of gocd teeling is prevalent among the members. Page lO7 pogt if . Q D 1 'li iw.-. Miva Zil-Ci, J lit' vlvr, Fvlgai, Sunil ri, I llieiclin, Cf U giiiiling, Kiyislw, E I IJ' f lvtxiwlirig, M Zt1IJ.'r,Ni5iii mn, Blianl. 'Q' tt.'.iigi, M Taylor, QE I im I? llnliac, I V..-til lrirlqit, A lliihnt, ll lruxiiiiiiiil, Stiuw, Potl-X, wily lin, K Ailiini, biliiillj, A Aiiiluisiiii, 'Ali' In iv-I ,l, Miiiiiiiii iiil rm llulitwil, M llalintw, J l nr-i, lygti, lslqiiirigtwii, hliilgett, l St 'icriiiiiiiy I4 wing I ' T l. rriiiy ltutiiiliii, Q, Vlxllu Il Jiiririiollunii I lxllllllv Milvler N lair i fx I ' . I mi, Iii ilillllltlxg Lfiiii Uiiilliill, ' lstiup, Fei lg ,liiiiyl M l,1.:'1fi, , to lii' inn F-tiiiiliw lKt1'l l4tirI'l r li' l'iiqll li I .J 4 I ,, X Mit, N iici 5, ' in iii :nit lsr liziii I Anliwn., M Eiiliigr El. lit I, Will, ll l'l.1ii, lrlcfyl l . 'its if ' ling, liniiiiii iil',1iii,, E linlti: CABINET QFFICERS l932-33 President - - - - l-larriette Struve Vice Rresident - Betty Rapaport Secretary - Florence Fisher Treasurer -'------f-- Katherine Ziskc SPONSORS' Miss Florence Leiter, Miss Ruth Zieke, Miss Addie M. Zika, Miss Alice Ropes, Y. W. C A, HE A, Di T. club of Girl Reserves was founded at Grant in l92O. lt is a iunior organiza- tion of the Y. W. G A. and is a vvorld-wide movement. The purpose of the club is to face life squarely and to find and give the best The organization is composed of teen-age girls who try to shape their lives according to the code The code is a set of twelve laws or regulations signifying the words Girl Reserves The letters A, D. T. represent the French words Ami de Tous vvhich means a friend to oll This is the only club at Grant vvhich is open to lOB's as soon as they enter Grant. The symbol of Girl Reserve is a triangle surrounded by a circle. The three sides of the triangle represent the threefold development of youth: body, mind, and spirity the circle rep- resents Girl Reserve around the vvorld, Each year the club gives a I-lallowe'en masquerade party for all A. D, T. members, lt also 'N A 'Q' Y X, I3 U 'i Fijiiiitli imrxrxr Zisko, Weaver, 1' V, fuck, A lnlunter, Werni- I1 mont, Buchan, Vaughn, Ha:-cl Thompsnii, N. U Kruse, Wliisler, Westlake, Potter Third ron E. Nelson, I-lach, Toiv, Subolnik, Easker, V Thomas, Baumhoef- cncr, Florence Fisher, M 66 Machovsky, Jordahl, Lor- vnc, Cunningham Scwiml :mix Nil Hembera, V Nemec, Trimble, A Eieseler, D Thompson, Battcn, Irvin, E, Johnson, Dehnalek, Countryman, Heil, L. Shimek, Pesina First it-xi A lichy, C Tucker, O Winne, Bulkacek, G Mahrrng, Salasc-lc, Slniparrlzosi, Sewell, I Zubfr X' Macltoxsky, Fay, Usher i Not in picture E Hahn, L Volalc, Trine, I-lohel, Cristy, W Johnson, Nl ,lrihir-soir, Remington, Gilford, Nlarlihom, liovac, Peacock, Neviman, Burmeister, Jensen, M Krause CABINET CHAIRMEN. Social Chairman - - Glennys Mcl-lardy Membership Chairman Betty Rapaport Program Chairman - Dorothy Blodgett Service Chairman Irene St, Germain Music Chairman - Margaret Jones Publicity Chairman Evelyn Johnson sponsors on all-school dance at the close of the football season. ln March the Washington I-li-Y-Ette and the Grant A, D. T. clubs held a shipwreck party at the Y. W. C. At The service committee had charge of the Easter egg otfering at Grant this year. lt also made booklets containing the names at clubs, school songs and yells, and a plan ot the school, which were distributed to the new girls at Grant. The nights ot April 20 and 2l the A. D. T,'s joined with all Girl Reserve groups of the city in presenting a Jig-Saw Puzzle pageant which portrayed the activities ot Girl Reserve. But Girl Reserve activities do not end with the school year, tor the Y, W. sponsors o Girl Reserve Camp. Our local camp is Wapsie-Y near Central City. The camping period is dur- ing July and August and it offers such recreations as crafts, swimming, boating, and riding. All girls, whether or not they are Girl Reservts, are invited to attend Camp Wapsie. Page IO9 ll l l 'i ml t,,p llltf til ll! Cl ll ll tl4 Page l lil Social Science Smiles bDClAL SCIENCE ElNlCYCLDPEDlA A A letter supposed to designate a grade - tost lneconting olnsolete Civics classes Unpleasant interruptions in the ltv'-ws ol lintntet Evans and Walter Kadlec Dean A shelter in time ot need lixant 'Words lull 'leachers love to give thont F Also a grade Given to .Jttice seelters lf enough are acquired at one tinte, it stands tor lrendoni li Q-.nntnta Guntrna Giintnta bocietv ntent- hershtp unlimited l'lolel4 VVishniew'sl4v', President hlistarx Floitrs ol pleasant sluntlver tor lahn Snwith li-sgvini-Ia For this trvf Social Science, Kluss Principal spelled with a pal Literary. Digest Social Science students love tg Hs send this hour with vou l , Merle local politician. Questions Fossils ot antiauitvy Recitation Svnonvntous with bed-tinte starv lor Don Alternathv' Social Studies Parties planned Trial A device hv which civics classes lall tinte Ur'pr'epJrfd lNv3ll acquainted with Freddie lvliller XV W'in ' Tx Unl-nmvvrt augtntrtv- Don Shatter 1 Zailtarigs 1 V' DElvftElNl l'ED The last ntinute to hand in Annual ntate- rial Dwight Hughes, business manager, rush- ing into ottiee' l'd like to reserve O build- ing at Independence for the Annual statt At his heels Raymond Youngton vellst Make ntene a suite at three roonts with hath, GREEN AND REMlNl5CElNlCE3 DF A LLCMAL SClENCli STUDENT Civics and historv' Alas' l sigh, As l rententber those davs long passed When norsilv ignorant we all sat down To pass away time hetore cap and gcvvn Were donned as a trrhute at knowledge spurned, Ot the dates cnd generals let? :,.nle.trt3ft5l First l Ztwlml ntention a tantous ride Accontplished luv Revere on An1ori:.3's 'riklf ln '75 when the Yiddish were raiding, Paul luntped in his Ford 'ere the s'3 s vkf-11 tadtng, And awav he drove on the concrete ivavi- ' Ta warn all the tarnters in B v D's still To tire ntacnine guns and the ertenni'-V' l ill Gin bv Whitney was cleverlv ntade, Nor did it ever take part in a raid The battle of l?randvwtne, let ine think Was that a new drink, vvith a sa link? Perhaps l'nt wrong, hut nevertheless ln n'ar'v a test there's heen 3 worse Yankee Doodle I'm sure vou reca'? Fought wrth tame at Hickshurg's ta Lee and Grant like our Panthers did For Grant, as usual, it was SJ snogq General Burnside, I tntagine ts tttsnt l4nown, For llv hint e haircut vvith side hu-'i shovvprz lffll l QJ3' ,. K . ,W mslul, I ' Xfftl t Vflvl 'v Were Hllguglt lffidersu stars in a vvesterr' sltzvv, Gr a wild west act? l'nt sure l don? lrzyvv' General Custard 3 tight with laiuns vv s-.mls 'lf 'Ur liv Big Foot Gcean that hout was sfagfd 'lont letterson, Hitg Crnshvf, Adants t Dentpsex l'nt sure to all, it's plain as can be :ml Are not so clear in a head th3t's empty Whv c:v'cs and historvt teachers all lsve nw So excellent a pupil is splendid indeed, Whose icnowledge above !'ve altcvwed vou to read. lvlav then never target ne, when l and gone' l-leaven lngvvs' The coci'a't't ctter this song GOLD 1935 I'I-.EIU NIIIIQIQ A IIIKIS LIXINIEIII IVIQN CI,fIIII'j A IIIZIIP' IJIVIIQII IIIIQ dl' Ix .I' VQIIIID' '.II,IuI TIE I Jw :N'QI'III. IPIQJQQEII I' CI IIIII I.1xI'I IIIIIII '.IIIx, Ij 509 I3xuI'.IIgII: IIJKIIIJ III LH I IW LXILI, 'P.II'I'I,III Hffy, IIN I5 I I x'xII1Iy I I ,QIIJNX IIII gg IUIIIE If IW UIfL'IIf 'I I ' If' I ITJIIIII IQIIIIXI Ii x'i'I 1 v- 'x' A YI I' ,Ixf,I, lI.IgI' ' ,II:'-I,-I IIIIQ II-i IIIIXI lm: qw' - IIxI,I1.:7 III? Inf IIIII xx I' I. I xx I::vII ITIIH Y Y ,XI f 1 'Q II. N 'IN QF CIS ' xI.IN1? I1IL,g Ix1'W ,III NX II .3 I Xxx- IQQII' IIIyI..' III TV I I1 I ,IfIiI1I CIN' N fxxIx1f I1I.3Iw.III' ,Iwo lf If I' il Is GSI II Ifgilx CQQIIII III.II XI ,,', ,'.I II' Ig 1 v- xfk Q'-YI. QI-IIQI NS Vx'I::I,, C 'IICI' XI 11 III.ex, III? IEIJSS Iwi IItI IIIIJI Il I:fIXx IIINJL.1x:III XIII 'NIIIJI-II,IIw III? VI'II:iu' IIJIXJI In x3I',I III Iwf IIIIJIL LfIIfAIT1'I IIIIIIII1 I III w.'I'I 2 III IXIIIIQI Iuxe IIEIIIII I3 IIIII Ifwx INWII :I'I:iII I NNLX III -215g-PI,I.3:I, IRIX' IIKIIII wx xI.:' 2 PM III: IIIQQII LII? IIIIMIIIIU 1 v PPE: SI AXE fxI I'IxxfI: j In NJ' 2.13 I3I,:I-:x3I, IJIIIII IIJIIII IIIQ.II,:'xI I: I III. LI If Iv II IIIrfI1'.wx' 1 r I.'3fVfQ5CC9QC IxIIIwx ljw 'I IIT 'I Kjlfww I'II11IfxIVIIT2I'I 'Ji w.:III, 'IIUK Ir: I CIIIMIIIIIIQIIN QI-.II H23 IICx', FII xxx' In :xc If Iv :Q IX'fQOITIJ I':w1:II1III' 1 v- M If'.LI'I 'INIJT 1. KIKI IIT- Luxwwx IlI'II CIINI I -x , II Ixl- I I'IIlX-.QI I'Iz ' X T I --IJIIJII II'. I?-13 IIIIII III- IIIIIIIIII III I - II Ir-IQJ IIIQ IIIIII IIIII?-IIQII xvx.II-1' 1 r II'-TI IfJA'xIN MIIII- IkIx4 Nt 'NQII I'I3:I xI'qII. III I1 cIowII' IIKIIII IIICLII, x1I:INk1'NLI IIJI git wot I II fxIIIIIIvvII,I N IIxIII, IIILI WQIIEIV, dIyI:I H LQ'.'.II'IIiIxCIfxI, fxI'iI I HIJIIETIC Ix'IIe5 ITIL' II' , .1 . -I -f 11 IXIXIII fxw-I ' ,IDIIJIIQ I IvQ13u.2I:'1.I:' QIIII I1- 'I I II, 4 I . I II We L1I'I'fIQI'L'.2 IIQIIIQQII IIIQ , . . I ' : I I ' M117 'Ii 2' I3 QIJIIIWM xJIIxQxZ uf ETTIKI QIHQI , It I I III: xg ,SQ ci : I If , ,, - I I IIxi':'-I I,yIII I-If: gf? 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I,.:'IwaI1IrqI Ivg IINW ' 1 r III3 II I-I IINII ',:xI II' ItI:'iII:'1 IIJIIIII IIIHI 5QII:g'w I3.IjII'-X IIJIKI IJ III '11 II'I.L'If If IIIIJ IXIIXII INT IiII III my I1I'If 1 II'..IgxI3't.A:I IIIIIII IIII 1:1 II1 Iii- I x-..vIxfII' NIILN 1 v- -ixlfw XI474:-xI ,J I MC I. .- N Ixfiwxw I3IQ,wf 'XIIIIJ IfvjIII'3I,I IIIJI IIII IIPII- :IQ xI.:I,I'Q Ij3I2If3 If Ixus I'fI'IITIIfI'wiIl IIQQIIIIQII Iixta- I taxi! -I v- IQXI iff INI.f,s I3I'xYIixI If'I'xl11II:'.NgIuI'wIQIIIIIIII-,IIQIIIIII I xj1If'wf'jIT ISP' XIIIVIII xxif' LIIIQIJIII ICINII xxx:I IIS II xI.3'- IIIA VJIIIIQI III xl If VIH 1 r IYXINFUI7 FIIJIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIII 'YIIIII IIN, IIIIILIKQIII IIIQIJIIIW C3II',IUv IJIHIIIII 'WIKI fxIIIII?I' IIUIIB III Page l l Social Science Jig Saw Chance trio Her instructor Flnaer of authority Silent for ance For we are folly good fellows Oh' that interview' Sunny smiles are here again' Fave ot our favorite teachers' On a bicycle built for one Be careful Gusl Vwflty so pensive, Zach? Take out halt a sheet of paper We all screarn for ice cream Dot's been using the barter system Future Bunnies xr-s A -Q- r N l DD it t E1 559 xml l , 1 C351 GRGANIZATICN Wheelsl They screech and grate, fhen mesh and slowly turn, And moving onward, lo, an Erg is lormedl What is on Erg? My classmates, you must see An Erg's the IT of famed TECHNOCRACY. A 'Q- I yy IJ ,D M flu C5 EDS 1 Qrgenization Jig Saw I Ucvvcrofor T Mvfnr ROVUVWKQ NN hc-:I Spark Plug Pfam No I TIITNHQ Qeur Rod Pmon Commeftmg Rod Hrgh Twsmom Www Pm xA1w'x?l'i Plczni No 2 Dwatfwbutor Holtz and Nurs Page H5 lt GREEN AND IN A -Q- ' N l l Dk Q .rl rl, Q l 'V l' rf' l l-.r'lv1'lV, :L rw Xllxlllllll 'r M 3, L yur llrvrrr, X l, f '411l,:. , l,. frqrlfr ' 3- if ' l rl ly hlrn, r r ul, r ml 663 A fl l, .r rw ur Il .v , 'X 'I lrff um ll frlul, A lui-1 Hr, l'Yx:r 1:r, lfw.l lru',L1l,Flruxx, Y -rw l lnll, llliirl llr fVl 'll llrrl u rfrvluw l'r lY.lll'Ql1ll,l, rl: 'lirlrf Tx Nrnul. 'll-rrl, Tl 'ull Pl, 5' r-.rrlv 4, llr lr' , 'rvlr- l, S?,rrgvr,X'r'Nc1lr.c1 Ol'l5lCHQfS Prwyflcrfrt - Laura Borghurl Weis ll1'QS!Clfg'YEl f l - Vlctor hlurlu i6CTClCLVlv, curl lrQc5urur Frcmces lxlfllfllll jJpQNfi,QQlQ Mm Maur, Pcul NYCNk who incomes u rherrwlaer uf !ANl'lSlOlGllOfWl the Qlwcrrrlevr of the Notrorzol hlCr'C,r Sgcrcty ul Gram, should orrpreclcle the high honor besicwed upon hm, lor lhrcugh Thrs hnrur hw lxffc ruw ur uruslucrm of The lechrwocrcls lt rrwdlcoles Thor her STCVlKlS Qrhcrrg the href Murlh cl lws clusk ru urholursrrrl hw Choructer ra cll that rl should bf, he hos chrlrtj, tc: lpccl, crxil hf Sifklf mlluugly flrlsfclfrlrmug have Q hugh grurrrosc rm lrfe Ther, Crcole Gil erwihusrckm lcr sclmlcrslvrrrl har in rmrczlu QI Thr turn one l'TlLlNl halve dchrrrre khcwledge lu order to make quril. Escrvrjw curl rum Cfcurclc' ludQrrwrrl llwey FlIfTWl,IlOlC C1 desire To render Servrce To The :very xxhcr hcm lull Thur wux nu ihu wrldQrue5S or leisure ilrhg Clflfl of V'NOSS.rVC'Cll,lCTlCrr1 'Then dfxclqrw xufrlhx r f l Icczclershrrr gurl ClKlGVUClEXl' :rr pupils SC Thcl Q5 They lecd, Thelr crwr recwollcrr ul rrghl, cf hffrrur, uurl ful uzsfrml xxll rwwclnel them wqrfhl, of the forth and tru5,1 ol lhme who lrrllrww GOLD-1933 A I X I LJ sv! I i I I I it I lhurliuw lklidlunk Irie I, I Ivy 5Iuw1k,ltql4r,5u H thy lxluurrw, hlu MIUIH Nvniunl iimv E, liluiwin, QI llwwzr tri, Stk ns, Favlri, IIJIHTIIUIIHUVI ll ll r,w Nfv:'i I lint row I Nnduvrir I ,II lrik- vhws hhlnw,lRwH, Ive Ol3lilCEliS President - Lillian Suchon Vice President Pauline Merrifield Secretary ,Treasurer Margaret Jones Corresfionding Secretary - Evelyn Johnson sivonsoie ivirgfrwidred iwiier HIS intricate machine, known as the library, is located on the third tloor ol Grant, Its purpose is to aid pupils with their work and provide a good type ot pleasure in their leisure niohients Its statistics show that an averoge ot ninety-three books per day are issued without consid- ering the reserve books ond magazines which are taken out each hour, Why does this machine give such excellent service? It is because ot an organization known as tha LIISRARY STAFF Every two weeks the Librocrats meet in the book room and consider how to give Grant I-ligh more etticient service in the library work They also discuss new books tor the library. ln order to be true Librocrats, leisure must be well employed, so the library statt has two good rollicking get-togethers each semester. Page II7 JUNE 1935 OFFICERS wdcm F - Joseph Loufok X co Presrdcm - - Harold Mew ,'ruTov,,Trccsurer - LGOVIO Hell SPONSORS mes, Ikwscv, Wnck, Howlond, Grnssel -w.,1,,9 CIGSSZS ,ANUXXRY 3735 OFFICERS Pmsuderwt f - JUL Ooupruk Vice Presrdomt - f Rug Smart SeucrofxfFrCQ:umr - Pouluww Gullvttv SPONSORS Prvp-KT! PQYTQQ, Owl-rw, Zwsmq .FXXNUARY IPS-4 OFFICEPS Prgezdwwf - - - loo Nclwlw VECL Pfcwdirwt - Moww Johrww Sfcretor' PTmfc1sLm'r - Fmmius Fwd SPONSORS FMU, Dunn, Hgdwrw, Turull N .qs Q -g -- Q 1- Q, 4 ,!!XNU!XM W,-fy CFP ICERS flL'Wl'LkHl ' - - luck Wmr U Vu' Mmwt - XN'1x1lfrQd Jolwmorw urvlurx'Tru1wm: Y PIG SV ONSORS :who Stollm Clmrrulwvy Llrwffwwf MUHITX Sheets .VXNL'!XRN' I O 1' X fx WFVVCHQS IM'WLlf f - f XLLXII Xuv Vrwmfv - HUM L mmf. Mmwwu 'XWJMJL fi LRNFUFQF nc' MCNIUI nn Mcwrqurw ifxinhzlwkx fWMM,n ' fl-Jrtwrwf fXMrwHu1H, l ,, r wfl if fiyrm Cla + SSQS JUNE V6-1 Of f V 'U YW! y ' ' I LUG Pmi-wdrrwt - - MHLIW Frulwl PMRILLIW - f,mllKll1mImJl Suvvlurx- l rn murvr - Mmm' P1wml 5l'UN5QR5 N M1HN1'Q pkllllf Chugxllwf Hwugqlmwrw l?GL1m Qin tum JUNE loin QFFICEI-15 S Prekwdcwmi Y - Nmdmu Rwdskuvr Xxlflf Pruswdcrmt - Jufw HFULISHGIU Svcrwrurx - IVl'L'USLIVLLI' - - - . - - - Clmrlottc' Chufmera SPQNSGRS Xf'Vhn1C, Luiur, Zc1d'wum1s, Mvlorwy vf'i If 1.6 Page l2O GREEN AND rw A 'Q' f w rr tr I 1' tt l lv U tlf' l,rK'. 3 lm: v ., Etc rrtjt X. 5't,xrrr 'fr ll 'ty ew, l ll't'.,t'r, llrtel ' 51 ltldwt lr Anrzrt rr, J l ,:rtL'r', l.rr.'.: l ,wr lx-.lr Xlnr tanrrl, lf .l 4 N--lwrr 5 l,.:1fr. L lr 'll' Ht, M l 'rr r-ry l-1r1:- I- I -rlnlvt lxrxrt, A llwlrl llnrtl rw. reltrtrr, ri rarhrrrtrrrf i,rr,rrr', rc rrlrrn, llc-.l, lfmrlcrr, rrrtwr Mr S-hrrr, Nftlfr' tw, Hrhnfl lJGVll', Nt'r'rrr1.l ww V llurrnzlv, V lxlcirrgjrtl F-Zngthy A hle-Helen lj Efl-art, N KI'll4-2, llcll 50, Lfll-1'-l!kU'l1, Uifflx lrrat rw. l 5? ltflllttllll, C Vwlle, l.r1x:w'e, ht, lr.vr l-inc, lirelri F- hc , ll Llwllllllll, ll ll'l'lllC lVlIl1i'ul llnt rn txt- ill rt llwu tml VX-,tilt Nlonltars Day sn, day out, throcrghaut the whole schsal year We 5e2 them at therr pastg For tarthtalness hae ever been ta thenw The-rr hrgheet vrrtne, and tts awn reward OR many year-, nrenrtarf, have held an rrnpdrtant place rn Grant l-lrgh Schaal Therr datres are threefold. ta lceep the hall5 clear dcrrlng class perrads, ta pratect the lockers fran' rntruders, and to extend courtesy ta wsrtars cgznrng Into the burldrng The ntmrtars narnljer httyetaar, nrne serxrng each hour. ane for each 'rloor at Madrsan, twg far eaih llaar at Grant, and the collector who assrsts the attendance department Mas Zrlia and Mus Naernec are the spansari at thrs arganrzatran They choose trustwor- thf puprls frarn then' study hoar5 for hall duty: The department also has a lust of alternateS to relreve the rnonrtor rt tar an-, reason he rs ngt able to serve A nwanrtork place must never he vacant Although thug group re selected wrthaat regard ta class ranlang, they are generally well ad- tusted sacrally The nranztars are always as tarthtal rn therr attendance at therr eacral gathe enng, a5 they are to their past ot duty GOLD-1933 , fN A 'Q' I N I ab if in :S Hour I Hour ll I-lour Ill Kenneth Johnson Larry Dennis Clifford Dwyer Vivian Conway Marvin Kaplan Harriette Struve Self-Reliant MONITORS Monitor Hour IV - Assistant Monitor Hour V Assistant Monitor Hour VI Assistant Dwight Hughes Betty Rapaport Dick Blackwell Florence Fisher Bernard Smith PN A -Q Y N I If Monitor Monitor - Assistant Monitor - Assistant S Adams, Ainsworth, Atkins, F. Axline, Batten, Baumhcefener, Bell, Benecke, Benesh, K. Berry, Blackwell, R. Blaine, Boyle, Brendel, Bryner, C. Bush, Carlyle, Carter, J. Chalmers, Chalupsky, Chipley, Christensen, D. Clemens, J. Clemens, B. Comley, Conway, Daleske, L. Dennis, Detlsfsen, Detwiler, Divis, Dlask, Dohnalek, Drahovzal, C. Dwyer, D. Eckert, Everhart, Faires, Fay, Fiellman, G. Weurding, Whetstine, Winchell. Forsythe, Gable, Gallagher, Gensicke, Goslin, G. Gould, Hach, V. I-Iahn, Hammill, Harper, Heefner, M. Hembera Hieber, I-lilton, Hobel, E Holets, Hrdlicka, Hronik, Humphrey, M. Hunter, Irvin, Jadrnicek, Jancik, Jcinsa, Jensen Jones, Kemper, King, Kenney, Krejci, L. Kraus, A. Kula, C Lockman, Lacy, lehmkuhl, M. Lockwood, D.. Lukenbach Lutz, McCalley, Wyatt, Youngton. McCloskey, McCosh, Melichar, G, Mentzer, H. Mentzer, J. Metzger, Murtaugh, F. Olson, Owen, H Peterson, Picek, R. Piedlau, Plummer, Ronpot, I St. Germain, Samek, Shields, A. Smith, B Smith, Spoon, Stephen, Stolba, Struve, Suchan, V. Thomas, Helen Vaverka, Robert Vovia, Waltermeyer, Waskow, Weaver, Zisko, B. Zook 1 1 Nelson, J. Nelson, Oliphant, Schillig, Shulgin, G. Schultz, Thompson, Tiffany, Trpkosh, Page l2I DD I Ill Cl T669 , 'N A 'Qi E! ,r 5 Pc-gc .U GREEN AND Self-Reliant SELF-RELIANT study halls were farmed in Grant several years ago, but each year has seen a change in organization. Different methods of choosing the members have been tried, and this year the ruling that after a person is chosen by a teacher, he must make formal ap- plication for membership, proved satisfactory. Each self-reliant study hall elects its monitors, a monitor-in-chief and an assistant, Ac- cording to the pledge, pupils are always seated in alphabetical order. This does away with little friendly socials, but members of such a study hall certainly have to admit that the amount of studying done piles up much faster, They enjoy a great deal of freedom, but they have been chosen because they know how to use that freedom, Therefore, they do not abuse it, lf pupils wish to ask someone a sensible question concerning a lesson, they need not un- ravel yards of red tape. Neither do they need to feel that they are continually being watched. lf disorder should arise, the monitor is there to quell it with a few words. The personnel of the Self-Reliant roomshas been carefully selected by observing study habits, and from time to time there is revision so that mistakes may be corrected. lt has been an efficient method of developing character and easing congested study halls, PLEDGE ln applying for membership to a self-reliant study room, a pupil agrees to the following pledgei l. To be seated alphabetically and to retain the seat assigned. 2, To refrain from wandering about the room during the period, 3. To obtain a pass slip from the monitor in charge before leaving the room during the study hour. el, To talk only if necessary, and with the least disturbance possible 5 To assume a share in the responsibility in making this room a success and a credit to Grant Fligh School, OUR BOOK Sl-lELF Our Mutual Friend ......... ............., M iss Miller The Gentle Reader ,.....,,.. ..t.,...,,.., A del Lee Don Quixote ......,.......,., ,u...,... E verett Sterns Wisp ,,,,.,..,,,,.......,......,,.. .,....... F lorine Fields So Big .A...,.......,.....uuu.,... ......... M argaret Jones Mari for the Ages ..,,,,..t,.i..,,..,,.......... Mr, Kluss Beloved Vagabond. .... ...,...... F rank Tepley Adventures in Friendship ,,,....... Years at Grant Lady of Decoration ,........,,.t....... Irene Lybarger Jgne Eyre ,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,.,,.,., Bernice Easker Sonny ..,..,.....,.............,. ,,,...... O ral Thompson Merrylips ,,,,.,,,,,..,,,,,,,4 ,,,,,.,,,,,,, E velyn Johnson Tom Sawyer u,....,.Y.........u.. ....,,.. J ohn Anderson Defloverley Papers ,.,,,,,,,,st Des Moines Register Long Shanks ,.,..........o....,.....,,..........,. Bill Stusak Main Street ,......,....... .....,,....,. S econd Avenue The Good Companions ..,,.. Pauline and Lillian Emmeline ,,,,,,,.4.,,,,,,,.,.,,,.,,,,t..,....ot,. Ruth l-larris Emma ...,..,.,t,...,..,....,,....... Romana ,...,,,....... ..,, Lorna Doone ,,.,.t. L. Marching On ....,,,,A .,,. ,Evelyn Baumgartner ....Madora Murtaugh ...,,,.,....,.l-lelen Potter ,...,Eloise and Thelma Treasure Island .,,,...,.,,.,,......,.t... Grant Library Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm.,Leah DeLal-lunt Blazed Trail .u.,.....,.u..,,..., ,..... M adison to Grant These wheels of technocracy all work together, Their object is service whatever the weather, GOLD-1933 A A Q- I N, Ftlllllll mix' Sliiulcls, D lluglics, Cuigin,J Hunt- D D ci, Yoiington, Miss Munlk- liolt, L Hnrghart, Rock lu'linan, Svliillg, Cnal invis lhircl row Stusals, A, Bo- Imac, Murtaugh, Robbins Bowls, Shank, Groesgen, U Hazel llioinpson, McCloskey Kovai Sccond row Vtlcavei, Merri- .Ji . I lst Pot ter, l field, lt Rapaport, Stiuvc, Dawson, M Baker, DeLa- llunr, tlcil, Countryrnan, Dnlinalek, VX'airQn, E S Johnson First raw Z Snyder, Hutton, VanAntworp, Martens, Springer, Sfhacter, C, Lackinan, A Eicsclcr, fril- straia, D Eckert, Hottcrbcr Madora Murtaugh - - Editorfin-Chief George Kanslcy - Assistant Editor-in-Chiet Dwight Hughes - - Business Manager English and Speech, Raymond Youngton, Chairman Grace Kovar Nadine Subotnik Pauline Merrifield Dorothy Weaver Social Science: l-lelen Burton, Chairman Dorothy Warren Harriette Struve Bob Savage Foreign Language: Florence Bock, Chairman Margaret Springer Louise l-lronik Josephine Martens Science' Richard Tallman, Chairman Maxine Petranelq Adeline Fieseler Nadine Shank Mathematics: Qpal McCloskey, Chairman Naomi Siechert Evelyn Johnson Leona Dohnalels Bob Demory - Assistant Business Manager Miss Katherine Munlchott, Sponsor Commercial: l-lelen Potter, Chairman Erma l-lotterber Irma Countryman Pauline Gillette Domestic Art: Leona l-leil, Chairman Mary Gilstrap Marjorie Gephart Leah Del.al-lunt Art' i Hazel Thompson, Chairman RayAntles Ray Smart Gretchen Groesgen iimioiix' - imxsxx' Girls' Physical Education' Laura Borghart, Chairman Katherine Rock Esther Schaefer Boys' Physical Education: Edgar Shields, Chairman John Stevens Joe Doupnik B ll Stusak Music. Dorothy Eckert, Chairman lsabelle Robbins Jesse Hunter Corrine Lackrnan Manual Art' Carl Schillig, Chairman James Chalmers Pictures Eletty Papoport, Chairman Anna Bohac Alice Brainerd Thelma Eirayton Vtleldon Cargin Mable VanAntwerp Dcrothx Dawscn fella Sriycler MQC 125 GREEN AND GCDLD ANNUAL STAFF 1-V 1 '11-11 11 1'11 1 1 1 1- 1 1 . 1 1, 1 1' V-Lg, 1 1 51 11 1' '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11' . 1111.1x' 1111 111111 1111111111 11 1 11 1 1 1 , 1 TQ ITT 111 '1'1, 111, '111111 11111 111,111 1111111111111111w1111 11111 11111 11 1 11 EM. jj 1 111'.111'11 111 111.1-11 1111111111. 111115111 .11 1111 111111 11 1111 111, 11.111 1' 111111: 111111111111 1111111111115 5111111111 11 111 1.111111 1' 1'1 ,11 11 1 1 1'11,'11 1111111111111'11' 1111 1111 X,11 1111 111 11161 11111 ,-. 11111111 1,1,:'1:1111i11111' 11i1:'111 11 11111111 11, 1111111 1 W4 1 1 '1111.1' V111 1111 .111111111111-1 111 x',11 1- 12111111111 11v 1 1111 11 1 1 I 1 1 1111111 111111-11111 1111.,1111 111 11'11-1: ' 11 1 11111111 1111'1'1 I 11 11111111 111111111111111111 x1.11.11111.'111111-1111111 11'1 11 ,1 1 1 1 ni 1 2 1 Ck, I1111:1 1111111 111111111111111111111111111111-1,1111 M1 111111 11111 1111 111 1 111111. 1121111 A111111'1XN'. 111111'111111 111 1111111111 11111 1x11 1 1 1 '111 11111:1111111111 '111'1i'1111' 1111111111-111111111111111 1 1111111 X111 11111111111 1 1111111-1 11111 11 1111111111111111 111 111111111 111111111 ,, 1111'1'111111.111,, 11 11 111.!111'111 111111 1111 1111 111 111111 111 11' 1111'1 1 1 1 11111111 11'11 11111 11111111 111111 111111111111 g11.1W11'111.1K 11311 1 111111111111 111111 27? 777 'Our Friencls fgxmoung The Business Technocrats IXIEIQQHIKTIQS ci Giciii High School arid friends ei the Grew arid Gold Qiiierig th: lriieiiiess iirriis who will appreciate your Voircirmqs Ore the iolicmiiig BARGE PHARMACY The best in drugs. CEDAR RAPIDS BUSINESS COLLEGE Maintains highest business educational standards. COMMERCIAL ART ENGRAVERS Engravings in this Annual are by us. DREW'S SPORT GOODS Forty-nine years experience in athletic and sports equipment exclusively. FISHER DRUG COMPANY Ice cream, sodas, drugs. GERDL'S GROCERY Across from Grant High. HARDENDORF'S CAMERA SHOP The store of personal developing and printing service. J. C. ROUSHAR, 80 Sixteenth Avenue S.W. Everything in drugs. KITTERMAN'S Exclusive dry cleaners. LASSWELL STUDIO Cedar Rapids highest grade photographers. LAURANCE PRESS 400-404 First Street S.E. MAID-RITE SANDWICH SHOP Good food courteously served. MINECK BROTHERS GROCERIES Everything to eat. METROPOLITAN SUPPLY COMPANY Service to the school children of America. MONTIEUR STUDIO Montieur photos please. PARLOR CITY SHOE SHOP For quality and workmanship-II7 Third Avenue S.W. PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK Meets all your banking needs. PIPAL MEAT MARKET Just the best in meats. QUALITY GROCERY AND MARKET, IIII Second Street S.W. Quality groceries. SIEBKE Cr TAYLOR CO., Inc. Quality jewelers. VAVRA BROTHERS GROCERIES Phone 4I88. i'-D ' A , ri I Q i is sign Autographs FN A ww .f hx 1 qv: kj 5 VT in Q 1 x, y y, 1 M M Ll ! l lk M Q T Q5 GOLD-1933 Autographs fN A Q, ew G ,Xxx QC. E569 'Xu A I'QZ' U D X f ww U J 55 - -1 Q 1 -4.1-,,,-, V 1, -X - Q TECHED QUT