Grinnell High School - Grinnellian Yearbook (Grinnell, IA)

Text from Pages 1 - 114 of the 1918 volume:

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' 'f K - -f k -. . . f A ' ' .- x is -I 0' , . -f ,f 1 ,fix f, f X 1. .. x . .- V 1, fva f 'fnfpf , fl., ,C , 0 K ,P , . 1. n., H1 f fi' 'kv-' f , , F' . 1 I '51-1 -q -U 4,47 1 , . , f I .J ,I -M E 4. .-,Q 41, A 1, 1 - . A -V Y , , , . , 4.3 N. fa h I , . '1 ---- :: g. .L. ,Y -Ku. F24 L - -1 x 'H ' '-0 '-x'-, ' 1 3 v' - ':-2' ll '-' 77 ----s -+,L,:f1-f -1 '- N-1 -- + ,- -:L-.. - ,- ,.---ff -. -..zz ..-. -:F-1-N --A-' :Ili L F1243-5 H-Q: -r 5 -,. 'f--- 2 ..... , -ta-r.L,. ,,,-- -K-:Q ,M - .Z Z 4, KL-LM., , . ..- ,:,,F ...: ,3 , 1-gg. ... , .. 1 s J' :.. 1 '- ,., run - f,-.-. 1 ,ff -. -.. 5 all -- 1 gg .-. N ,S 'QF . L .. , -5 -.. -- 2 f 1 B .... es. ,, ,, .f ,,,..., -fm - ii ' nf ' ... ..1 '.A,'f-uf -,, pig- P' ...- V - .l -x -51 L. 5. i-wg S'-E.. ,Liz .,,,S?.L -an-i.Gf g,- -, x, a -' ..,, -1 2 .... L .Eb ..- c- ui G- 'an' EHHYPIUUYD illllag this Annual nuggrzit ihv apirit nf nur Eigh Srhnnl Uhr Baath 8' Page Eight 'iifhe Sivzhunl iglllflfh u'unulnlullnulu -ll-. President . . W. T. MOYLE Secretary . . . W. G. RAY Members: F. P. MARVIN F. R. MORRISON W. T. MOYLE ' PROF. F. F. ALMY MRS. H. M. HARRIS Rwmy f KX-L5 X Pa N Page Ten EUGENE HENELY, Superintendent Now, if ever is the time to do things S. E. THOMPSON, Principal I believe in boys and girls. Page Eleven 8' THE splendid 'services of the members of the Faculty have been ana' will continue to be an in- spiration to the Class of Nineteen Eighteen 'to give freely of the best that is within them to Humanity and to the World. T 1 hc if'av:uItg ELIZEBETH FISHER HARRIET KORNS Grxnnell Colle e g . G l ll Latin and History nnuiitglo ege GEORGIANA HOLLOWAY ROSE RULE Grinnell College Grinnell College English English and History Page Thirteen MA'RY TAYLOR ALLIE SMITH Grmueu pouege State Teachers' College Engllsh Domestic Science MARGARET GIBERSON T. T. CRANNY Weeping Water Academy and Peru State Teachers' College Normal Physics Page Fourteen ss . - , VIOLA MCLAIN ESTHER RUTHERFORD Drake Grinnell College Penmanship and Drawing Assistant Domestic Science CLAUDE CROFT 'GRACE L. HAUSER Bowling Green Business U. Drake Commercial Civics, U. S. History Page 'Fifteen HESTER SANDERS Grinnell College Latin and English HELEN THOMSON Grinnell College Music Page Sixteen HANNAH MCILRATH Grinnell College Mathexnatics JULIA VVHEELER Grinnell College Mathematics IVY. A. LOGAN Tarkio College Physiology, Physical Geography, Englisn HELEN TRIPP Grinnell College Science Page Seventeen ALMA WRIGHT Denison Normal Assistant Columercial MAURICE FRIDLUND Grinnell College Debate and Public Speaking Page Eighteen G. H. NICHOLS Milikeu U. Mainuail Training and Athletics f 4 Page Ninetee Pag Qllflllllllltlltklllklll ig1'lJgl'ElIIl Commencement Week Events and Graduating Exercises of the Class of Nineteen Hundred Eighteen, Grinnell High School. J unior-Senior Banquet, June 1, K. P. Hall. Senior Class Play, June 5, Colonial Theatre. Baccalaureate Sermon, June 2, Rev. E. M. Vittum, Congregational Church Senior Chapel, Wednesday, June 5, High School Assembly Room. Class Day and Graduation, Friday, June 7. Class Day Exercises In Assembly Room, Friday Afternoon, June 7, 1918, at two o'clock Program. Music . . . . . . Orchestra Class Historian . . . . . Robert Ashby Music . . Girls' Glee Club Class Donor . Class Prophecy Music . . Class Poet . , Advice to Juniors Response . . Music-Class Song . .. Egbert Pilgrim . Fay Lynch Boys' Glee Club . . Iva Grant Clermont Watson Paul Wheeler L. By Esther Tlaylor, Class 1918 Graduation in the Congregational Church, Friday Evening, June 7, 1918, at eight o'clock. Program. Music . . . . . Orchestra Invocation . Rev. E. M. Vittum Music . . Girls' Glee Club Salutory . . Kenneth Ferguson Oration- Liberty Bonds , . . .. Music Oration-:'Wilson's. Flag Day Address Oration-Soldiers of France . . Mary Armstrong . . .l Joe Kelly Harriet Wadsworth Music . . . . . . . Mantle O1'ation . . Arthur Harris Response . . . Wilfred Kearney Music-Class Song , Class of 1918 Valedictcry . Winifred Harris Presentation of Diplomas. e Twenty . F. P. Marvin AVIS WI. JOHNSON English Course., Y. M. C. A. MABEL HUGHES . Y. W. C. A., English Course. EGBERT PILGRIM Pillie. English Course, Varsity Debate '17-'18, Honor G , Junior-Senior Banquet Commit- tee, Glee Club, Orchestra, Class Play, Pho- tographer for Grinnellia,n. ' MARJORIE SAVAGE , Latin and Commercial Course. Y. W. C. A., Y. W. Program Committee '17, '18, Senior Social Committee '17, Grin- ne11ian Calendar Editor, Service in U. S. Signal Corps '1S. ALICE BREEDEN ' English Course Preliminary Declamatory '16, Y. W. Class Play. Page Twenty-one l Page Twenty-two CHARLOTTE HUTCHINS Q Latin Course. Y. W. Secretary, '17-'18, Numeral for Schol- arship, Literary Editor Grinne1lian, An- nual Board Farce, Glee Club Secretary and Treasurer '17-'18, Class Numeral Commit- tee, Uniform Dress Committee, Preliminary Declamatory '16, GEORGE COOP English Course. 'Y. M. C. A. LELA M. TISH Commercial Course. Preliminary Declamatory '16, Class Play, Girls' Glee Club. Y. W. C. A., ERNEST WILLIAMS Fat English Course. - Basketball '16-'17-'18, Varsity Football '15, '16, tCapt.J '17, Y. M. Vice President '17, Honor G Club President '17, Class Play. OLGA HARRIS Effie. Latin Course. Preliminary Dcclamatory '17, Y. W. C. A. ANNA TOKLE Normal Course Preliminary Declamatory '17, Y. W. C. A., Class Numeral, Girls' Athletic Association. ALYCE PEARCE English Course. Y. W. C. A. . A ARTHUR HARRIS Latin and English Course. Y. M. C. A., Class Se.?reta.ry '17, Class Num- eral, Class President '18, Mantle Oration. ELIZABETH KAISAND . Latin and English Courses. Y. W. C. A., Class Secretary '18, Numeral. AMY CLIFTON English Course. Class Secretary '17, Numeral for Scholarship ge '1'WeIiLy-Liire f W Page Twenty-four THOMAS BURROUGHS Tom English Course. Boys' Glee Club, Orchestra, Junior Social Committee, Y. M. Cabinet, Secretary '17, Art Editor Grinnel1ia11. ' ADA HARRIS English Course. Girls' Glee Club President '16, Preliminary Declamatory '17, Y. W. C. A., Class Treasur- er '18, Constitution Committee, Uniform Dress Committee, Class'Play. HAZEL LSLRUE RITTER Commercial Course. Preliminary Declaniatory '17-'18, Y. W. C. A. RENA JONES English Course. Y. W. C. A. VICTOR ALBEE - Sic. Latin Course. Class Basketball '14, Y. M. C. A., Class Treasurer '17, Sergeant-at-Arms '18. ELWOOD ALBEE AL Latin Course. Boys' Glee Club, Mixed Quartette, Y. M. C. A., Social Committee '17, Sergeant-at-Arms '17. IVA GRANT L Commercial Course. Preliminary Declamatory '16, Y. W. '16-'17, Class Treasurer '17, Class Poet. LaVERN RAFFETY Rafi, English Course. Varsity Foot-ball '16-'17, Honor G , Y. M., Social Committee '18. EVELYN RATCLIFF La-tin Course. Preliminary Declamatory '15, Y. W. Orches- tra. IDA WILLIAMS Q English Course. Y. W. C. A. Page Twenty-five Page Twenty-six MINNIE SHILL Y. W. C. A. ELI cl EISELE English Course. Three years Malcom High School, Social Committee, Class Treasurer '18. GENEVIEVE BOWER 'qGene. Latin Course. Final Declamatory '17-'18, Class Numeral, Declaruatory, Social Committee '16, Calen- dar Editor Grinnellian, President Girls' Glee Club '18, One Year Greely, Colo., High, Y. W. C. A. WILBURN FRITZ ' - b Varsity Foot-ball '17, Honor G, Declama- tory Preliminaries. ELMA A. ADKINS , Normal Course. Y. W. C., A. CLARA SHERMAN English Course. Preliminary Declamatory '16, Class Editor Grinnellian. Annual Board Farce, Prrsi- dent Girls' Glee Club '17, Two Years Ches- ter High School, Y. W. C. A., Mixed Quartet. GLADYS SEE Commercial Course. Final Declamatory '16-'17, Y. W. C. A. EVERETT SHIFFLETT Kewpie. Latin and English Courses. Varsity Foot-ball '16-'17, Varsity Basketball '16, Class Historian, Honor G , Class Vice President '18, Glee Club. YVINNIFRED HARRIS English and Normal Courses. Prelilninary Declamatory '16, Valedictorian, Class Numeral, Class Constitution Commit- tee, Class President '18. EDNA M. SHULTZ English Cours-e. Preliminary Declalnatory '18, Y. W. C. A. l l Page Twenty-seven Page Twenty-eight HATTIE JOHNSON English Course. Declamatory Preliminaries '17, Y. W. C. A. Girl's Athletic Club. ROLLIE MORGART English Course. Declamatory Preliminary '18, Y. M. C. A. NELLIE LINCOLN ' English Course. Preliminary Declamatory '16, Y. W. C. A ROBERT ASHBY . f'B0b.' English Course. Preliminary Declamatory '17, Class Numer al, Soeial Committee, Sergeant-at-Arms '18 ANNA MAY QUIVEY Latin Course. Preliminary Declamatory '16, Y. W. C. A. Class Numeral, Social Committee '17. IVA ROBINSON Commercial Course. Preliminary Declamatory '16-'17, Y. W. C. A. A GEORGE CRITCHETT English Course Varsity Foot-ball '17-'18, Basket Ball Cap- tain '18, Class Basketball, Honor G , Y. M. C..sA., Track Team '17, Boys' Glee Club. NAOMI TALNLEY English Course. Two years Algona High School, Social Committee '18, Pine and Ring Committee, Y. W. G. A. CLERMONT WATSON English Course. ' Varsity Basketball '18, Track '16-'17, Ad- vice to Juniors, Class Numeral, Annual Board Farce, Class Play. HARRIET L. WADSWORTH HL Latin Course. Final Declamatory '18, Sub-distri.ct Contest '18, Treasurer Y. VV. '16, President Y. W. '17, Activity Editor Grinne1lian, Annual Board Farce, Class Vice President '16, Soc- ial Committee '16, Class Play. Page Tvrienty-nine Page Thirty MARY ARMSTRONG Latin Course. Preliminary Declam. '16, Y. W. C. A., Class Numeral, Three Years Chester High School, Commencement Ovation, Class Numeral Committee '18. ELIZABETH HARTER English and Normal Courses. Preliminary Declam. '17. ' ELDON OLDS English Course. Varsity Foot-ball '15, '16, '17 QCaptainJ, Y. M. President '17, Social Committee '16. ELLA STAHL English .Course. Y. W. C. A., Girls' Athletic Club. RUTH .THORPE English Course. Y. W. C. A. BERTHA DAYTON Normal and English Courses. Y. W. C. A., Declam. Preliminary '16, Finafs '17, Girls' Glee Club, Secretary and Treas- urer of Girls' Glee Club '18, Class Numeral, Athletic Association. GOLDIE NEAD English and Normal Courses-. Y. W. C. A., Numeral for Scholarship, One Year at Ft. Hays Normal School. . RAYMOND CURTIS English Course. b Varsity Foot-ball '16-'17, Boys' Glee Club, Mixed Quartet, Y. M. C. A. IRIS WHINERY English Course. Y. W. C. A., Three Years Arthur High. BERTHA TONE Normal Course.- Preliminary Declam. '17, Y. W. Cabinet, Class Numeral, Junior-Senior Banquet Com- mittee 'l7. P Page Thirty-one 1 Page Thirty-two WILMA TALBOTT Declamatory Finals '17, Y. W. C. A., Class: Play. RAYMOND GEORGE English Course. Varsity Foot-ball '16-'17, Honor G, Ath- letic Editor Grinnellian, Annual Board Farce, Class Play, Orchestra, Boys' Glee Club. ' ANONA SLATER English Course. Y. W. C. A., Declamatory Preliminaries. JOSEPH KELLY Latin and English Courses. Debate '15, '16, '17, '18, Declamatory '16, '17, '18, Honor G, Foot-ball '18, Class President 17, Editor-in-Chief Grinnel1ian, Annual Board Farce, Class Play. MARJORIE BARBER Latin Course. Y. W. C. A. ADDIE LINCOLN English Course. ' Preliminary Declamatory '15-'16, Y, W. C. A HELEN PEARCE BASIL English Course. Preliminary Declamatory '16., Y. W. C. A. TALBOTT . . English Course Varsity B. B. '17-'18, Honor G , Joke Edi- tor Grinnel1ian, Annual Board Farce, Class Will, Response to Advice to Juniors! Treasurer G Club, Junior Social Commit- tee. n FAY LYNCH A RUTH Latin, English and Normal Courses. Preliminary Declam. '16-'17, Class Prop- hecy, Numeral for Scholarship, Numeral Committee, Social Committee, Uniform Dress Committee. WHINERY English Course. Y. W, C. A., Three years at Arthur High School. Page Thirty-three Page Thirty-four HARLAN CORE English Course. Boys' Glee Club '17-'18, Class Basketball '18, Class Play. A-IABEL BROOKE Commercial Course. Final Declamatory '17, Y. VV. C. A. KENNETH FERGUSON Latin Course. Bafketball '17-'18, Preliminary Declnnia- tory '17, President Y. M. '18, Salutatory, Class Numeral, Business Manager Grin- nellian, Class Play, Annual Board Farce. MIRIAM BROCK English Course. Chairman Ring 'and Pin Committee, Class.- Play, Y. W. C. A., Class Vice President '17, Declainatory Finals '18. MWWWWZ 'ZBJANZQ X X , ff - W X f if f b-'Q ll'l -N ,I 2 Q- Jw! . if if - hx Xy f Tum Twasweaay SRV' N: , T hex L :ig QXIXIJ X o P -, 3 A9 c , .1 N 1 1. -,Lf EQVX 1 ff- -Q ' 5' iilw' Eluwf' 4 Jw L-ff. .. 5- -x 'A '5 .. 1, . -- - N 'Q 1l 01 . - WN .- g f'-ff J lf '4-- 'W I ... i' 4- , Y ff- -- ll X EF M7-E-H f ff .Q f ' nl ' if 5- ,. F f M W IM Page Thirty-five 19 CLASS OF 19 E TH '.. Page Thirty-six THE JUNIOR CLASS HE CLASS OF 1919 is one to be proud of. When we entered High School we were followed by many a longing glance, but we, being Freshmen, of course, did not know what to make of it. We were not like most Freshmen, as' one of the teachers told us we were the most intelligent looking class that ever entered High School. In our Sophomore year we were represented by men 'in foot-ball, basketball and debate. We also were represented in the girls' and boys' glee clubs. u We began our Junior year, eager to draw up a constitution equal to even that of the United States. The officers were elected and we became full-fledged Juniors. ' We began our social life with a moonlight picnic at the home of My- ron Sears. Later, we forgot that we were dignified Juniors and enjoyed ourselves at a Kid party, where we went thru all kinds of pranks and capers. On March 15 we again gathered together, but this time to enjoy ourselves at a' Masquerade Party held in honor of St. Patrick. When it came to athletics we were there with the fight to win hon- ors for our school as well as for ourselves. The captain of next year's football team is also a member of our class. SLAMS AND BANGS. Why does D. V. persist in going with college boys? A Ask Alex about Marshalltown. He knows. ' Anyone wishing to camp out should ask W. K. as to the best method of entering .country school-houses. O Why does Stub hurry so on the way home from Whinery's? Does L. E. go with E. P. or does E. P. go with L. E? H. B. is going to be an orator SOME DAY. O A Page Thirty-seven 4'oLAssEs.', The Senior knows, And knows that he knows g Revere him. The Junior knows, But knows not that he knowsg Honor him. The Sophomore knows not, But knows that he knows not 5 Respect him. The Freshman knows not, And knows not that he knows not Pity him. Page Thirty-eight N L 2 ' ' ' 2 1 - 'QM51 QV' ,0'y X f7 4 'Q , 6 x ' ' 90 ' 11 ' 0 fi Po, . X 3 5 my 5 4 f Q ,ox 3:2 Qlelkf Yg. ix ' Q'j0?-SX was gg by a W , 40, ZX, ki fx ' ie Q f .A ar N as if Q' as Av w , M549 x x X x ,ox 0 eggs Es x , g9.5!e':9f 60,056 fr' Qc XX V .f . f ' ,fX9aww9 5 Q5 f. , gxk ggqpxvgvx f S X wx,-g Q 48232 Q s x K f- ss . X f 5 f . -vm 9 r Q A A! x N D Yf' 1 m J x X J '44 r If LU t I 4 N ,, w --- , f E a 'N ? ,, 4 5 . , 4 3 K 'QW l-U . -Ka- . 4 2 ' ' I1 by zu- GWMINK fs-1 7 . 1- ' f,,i,.L f -- l - Joh, -,S Page Th r1!Tl ..- d 'r I irty-nine THE CLASS 'OF 1920 Page Forty THE SOPHOMORE CIRCUS ..l.-.-- Sole Owner-Paul Porter. Manager-Arthur Hutchinson. Ring Master-John Talbott. ' Cow GirlsfLouise Moyle, Dorothy Verbeck and Martha McBlain. Cow Boys-Lawrence Peterson, Verlin Adkins and Everett Shultz. Bareback Riders-Ada Fleming, Margaret Henely and Marian Saunders. Trapeze Performers-Newell Saunders, Donald Brown and Frank Almy, Katherine Lanphere, Beryl Eaton and Marcella Adams. I Snake Charmer-Muriel Whinery. Fat Wonder-Josephine Kelleher. Human Skeleton-Dana Corrough. Clowns-Francis Paul and Oswald Green. Laughing Wonder-Mary Streck. Wild Man from Borneo-Dana Corrough. ' Mermaids-Letha Roby and Martha Rivers. Sword Swallowers-Ellsworth Mcllrath and Clifford J ones. Queen of the Tigers-Grace Hutchins. Lion Tamer-Robert Anderson. Tight Rope Walker-Mabel Neely. Smallest Woman in the World--Mary Dieterich. Monkeys--Helen Hickernell and Elsie Harris. Fortune Teller-Murl Lynch. Tom Thumb--Harlan Allison. ' Tent Gang-Tillman Sawyer, Paul Norris and Charles Hotchins. s Cook-Lloyd Soth. This circus, famous to Grinnell and vicinity, has been running for two successful seasons. Those visiting the show grounds should not fail to Page Forty-one see the Laughing Wonder, Snake Charmer and the Monkeys. As the monkeys are tame, they are allowed to run loose between the hours of nine a. m. and noong also between one-thirty and three-thirty in the after- noon. The main show is the best to be seeng the famous equestrians and trapeze performers furnish a rare treat, while the Wild West show which follows, beginning at three-thirty and lasting from one-half hour to an hour and a half, gives many thrills to the observers. Anyone leaving the grounds without seeing the Fat Wonder and the Human Skeleton will have missed the best part of the show. Those wishing to stay all day may Cif they get on the good side of the cookb receive their meals at the cook tent. Don't fail to s'ee these mammoth showsg their equal has never been seen on these grounds. Plenty of sideshows, beside the spectacular big show, which takes place in the Assembly Room. SOME CIRCUS! ww l' n '5v' 1, zS2S2SS53Zg925Eiaf Q2!e?w0s.,oe-Griggs? 520 ogg e dnllfqrv BV 0 5 1 'tyaia ,- '0.f? vat: wnwZ?C 5- - - t Page Forty-two Fyffx W, V' Q 4Z292?ffx lng52ZZ?3?2,, Vf .427hlf' cnfgggya. - 1 ,..-12511 1 Vg' G 5.1 gi ' AL ,K ,Z .,- . sf v s- v N ' 4 ' fs ff Q 1' E 9 K?-f' 11,1 51 ' ' B 4- N xi. x f N .- WW fx W A 'HN y..-- I . g A F flff Rx Z f ,fl 1 ' 7 I v Q- 4' x cf- ' ' - . Cf- 1 -f X M X ,. X X f, N X Q ff fb-L-Q x , XLM 4'1Az'N , 6 , .4 ' Y .... , ,ff- x ' '...f1?'-' X Ar X -' .. . M- ....- S A1 4-1 I' A 1,4 ' F 'LQQXC Q v .2-K ' A - , N W' , -i. ON 7 L 4 gag' gl?-A, i- Q5 :Okie-ffrfg fiinffa' ' '-ZQA 1-,-3 A- . , , x 1 5 G23 , , .'x if :f:5:9 ' z-z3:?:5rai9 WA ,aww 152119 1 O N 'g's: Qgoll 303 gg fgfifisviootpfi YQ?-.bv 1 'Q ZQQQQ tsp -.0 v 0 is 5' 0 of 1, 19 0 0' ' we xii .Q I- .N 05::S:X ray .N uv ' C af L ,H Y v---- YV Page Forty-thr Pa 21 OF19 SS CLA E TH ge Forty-four . 5 . THE FRESHMEN CLASS ERE we green? Indeed not, although, by a strange coincidence one fair representative of the class was clad all in greeng but that is not saying that she was a fair sample of the class and that the whole class was green. s We thought High School was just grand. There was not much to do the first day and we hoped it would continue so. But as all perfect days must end, so did ours, and we awoke the next morning to the realization that life was not an empty dream. We found in due time that there was much to learn Qand perhaps, much to unlearnj, but, having a new principal, Mr. Thompson, to start in with us, we learned it all together as we went along. . We made the acquaintance of Jimmy g we were initiated into the secrets of Latin, and not one pony in the whole class to ride. We just simply waded into it with all our might until the temperature seemed at boiiing point. And the atmosphere was filled with myths and algebraic equations something like this: 5X plus Q6-2x1 plus 12' plus SX- C5x plus 105 -3 fx plus 25 which resulted in Harlan Cratty and Edwin Anderson's having to stay one whole half day in Mr. Tliompsorfs office and on the four o'clock list a whole week as a consequence of a joy ride to Marshalltown. You might have thought that we were pumpkins but not one of us was yellow and we were all determined to do our bit for Old G. H. S. and prove true to the Orange and Black. So that when taking a backward lock it could not be said of us that we were slackers. Beside our regular school work some of the Freshmen Y. W. girls were organized into a knitting class under the direction of Miss Mcllrath and a considerable amount of knitting and sewing was done' for the Red Cross after school hours. We also made several Christmas Bags for the soldier boys which were filled by contributions from the whole class. We have a debating class in the first stage of developmentwhich promises to be a live one. And for the girls who are athletically inclined a Volley Ball Class was established which furnished much pleasure and recreation for those who could participate. Page Forty-five u . At the opening of the spring season many of our boys left school to help with the work for our Uncle Sam and there are others who would like to go if their parents would permit them to quit school. ' We cannot resist the temptation of curiosity which prompts us to raise the curtain between the present and the future for a brief moment and take a peep at destinies of our classmates. They are thereg but some- how they seem to be different, somewhat edified, but of course they ought to be, they have successfully passed their individual places in the world's panorama. There is Lucile Triplett sturdy and brown mounted on a broncho rounding up a bunch of cattle, judging from the landscape somewhere in California. A And there is Bernice Graham a happy farmer's wife, portly and beaming with good nature, standing in the midst of a flock of chickens generously feeding them hayseeds and corn. And that one looks for all the world like Donald Almy sitting on the banks of the Amazon River, manufacturing green jokes and laying them out in the sun to dry. There is Ruth Knight tall and stately presiding as' a principal in one of the High Schools of Chicago. - And there is Eva Horn, portly and dignified looking in nurse's uni- form holding an earnest consultation with Dr. Dorr Yeager in the new Municipal hospital of Grinnell. And there, at a great distance, obscured by the mist rising from the ocean is some one working on a great monument of German type. That must be Wilbur Woods and we hope he is engraving the epitaph of the KAISER. p And, on the border of the Rio Grande, we see Donald Hadley mount- ed on a noble charger commanding the guards on the Mexican border. And there is Gladys Smith with silver hair sitting in her easy chair, enjoying single blessedness, swaying gently to and fro, with the 1918 An- nual open on her lap, wondering, who could have written this. Now again the scene is quite familiar. Why, it's Grinnell. With many elegant new homes occupied by the remainder of our class who have settled down to become respected and honored citizens of OLD GRINNELL. Page Forty-six C EMHM5 -if-Y 1 xA Ac. XJ 4 5 e 3 X 4 fe ' 77' K -N 1 nm if A jf ,- g-Q . ' ' 'Miria- ,, if X V MX? -e e 'T :1 - ff J my e e Q . MQW e f :,- !f4' gggjf E255 .-W- e ,Zi A .., ff I, F y - YL f ef?.ef . Y !Yi' X A ' ' N F 7? - ' Page Folty seven CLASS OF 1916 Those going to Grinnell College :-Katherine Richards, George Hib- bets, Francis George, Bryan Hoyt, Ruth Rogers, Harold Hammond, Jose- phine Kutish, Mayme Stahl, Earl Manor, Ratchel Cessna, Dwight Garner, Ruth Wells, Lillian, Kirkpatrick, Lucile Wiley, Gladys Needham, Farring- ton Hickernell. i , University of Illinois :-Selma Preston. Iowa State -Teachers' College:-Beulah Rowe. Ames :-Sheldon Fuller. Stanford University :-Gerald Laros. Whittier College, Calif.:-Grace Hadley. University of Wisconsin:--Paul Romig. Des Moines Collegel-Lucian Hunt. Those Teaching School :-Addie Beeler, Elsie Murray, Grace Lynch, Mildred Dare, Achsa Kingdon, Florence Paul, Lucile Lang. g ' A Those Farming-Gordon Farley, Laurel Dieterich, Trumen Heish- man, Walter Rivers, Will Vogt, Morey Pilgrim, Arthur Dare,, Harold Young in Canada. Those Married :-Pauline Lanphere, Mrs. Jack Wood, Grinnell, Ruth Fowler, Mrs. Homer Rollins, Grinnell, Lela Bradshaw, Mrs. Floyd Fister, Chicago, Nellie Cooper, Mrs. Morey Pilgrim, Grinnell, Bernice Hartzell, Mrs. Guy Bledsoe, Grinnell, Ada Martz, Mrs. Alvis Elliott, Grinnell. Those at Home :-Brendon Wells, Aime Buchanan, Dora Garrett, Addie Clark, Esther Squire, Myra Goeble, Katherine Norris. Those in Service :-Richard Martz, Navy, Herbert German, Coast Artillery, Hawaii, Ernest J antzen, Tank Regiment, Earl Mintle, American Artillery Forces, France, George Mooers, Infantry, Camp Cody, La- verne Sage, 109th Ammunition Train, Camp Cody, Alfred Palmer, Coast Artillery, Hawaii, Willard Ayers, Infantry, Camp Dodge, Lloyd Ross, Aviation, American Expeditionary Forces, France, Clayton Phelps, Navy. Those working :-Moyle's Store, Marie King, Glove Factory, Ida Reavis , Valve Factory, Kellogg, Mae Shields, Lulu Robison, Glove Factory, Ruth Wickham, Stahl Plumbing Shop, Mae Stahl, Herald Office, Grace Arthalony, Nelson's Store, George Kepcke, Met., Sam Tucker. Page Forty-eight CLASS OF 1917 Those going to Grinnell College :--Horace Fuller, Pearl Haag, Irving Lemley, Neva Hoyt, Gladys Hays, Florence Saunders, Lucile Cole, Adelaide Sibley, Miriam Buck, Helen Blakley, Howard Martin, Mina Mooers, Donald Dow, Margaret Moyle, Grace Boyack, Eleanor Harris. Iknnesz-llrace hdcllrath. Those Teaching School :-Cressie Tish, Viola Nead, Blanch Lynch, Ruth Romig, Alice Bell, Allie Shill, Myrtle Anthony, Esther Harris, Birdie Anderson, Esther Tone, Edith Hansen. Those Farming:--Lester Hendrickson, Seldon Norris in Colorado, Floyd Evans. Those Marriedl-Zula Hutchinson, Mrs. Clyde Waikling, Grinnell, Helen Coop, Mrs. John Mae, Grinnell. Those at Home :-Edna Martinson, Sabin Gove, Gladys Foster, Jud- son Norris, Hugh McClain, Verna Coop, Hervey McCowan, Mabel Murray, Silas Inman. I Virgil Packer, Winnebago, Minn. Ruth Jacobsen, Long Beach, Calif. Florence Fraser, Albert Lea, Minn. Those Working:-Laundry, Mary Hutchinson, Merchants Bank, Gwendolyn Edwards, Merchants National Bank, Helen Westlake, Glove Factory, Nellie McKay, Grinnell Depot, Telegraph Operator, Ray Coutts, Stewart Library, Franke Needham, Dodge Tool Co., Bessie Rickey, Ram- sey's Store, Herbert Palmer, Stone's Store, Lucinda Adkins. Those in Service :--Karl Cessna, Aviation, Margaret Lowrey, Gov- ernment Service, Washington, D. C. Post Graduate:-Florence Critchett. Page Forty-nine x 1' Q Y ip :I r1fllrlrrf,,, vztfjlflllltgffffflllrqr, q Hflfffffffllflfifrrrr w nnnmrlllrrn ,f 9 Q 4gi Q was , Z W wwf ' ' ' ENV 1 ' '-'J F 1 m m mam WM P Fft GIRLS' GLEE CLUB HE CLUB now has a full membership and is in fine shape. Several new pieces have been learned and from the samples given before the Assembly, the work has not been in vain. The girls have made several successful appearances before Y. M. and Y. W. C. A., Parent- Teachers' Association, and in Friday morning exercises. A picnic was planned in the fall, but on account of the weather it turned into an indoor picnic which was thoroly enjoyed by all, at the home of Professor and Mrs. Thompson. . The most unique feature of the year's work, however, has been the adoption of a uniform costume, consisting of a Paul Jones middy-blouse, red tie and dark skirt. The following held office during the year: First Semester. P1'esident, Mima Adkins, Secretary and Treasurer, Charlotte Hutch- ins, Librarian, Mary Johnson. Second Semester. ' President, Genevieve Bower, Secretary and Treasurer, Bertha Day- ton, Librarian, Ada Harris. , i Page Fifty-one - aww F My ,V GIRLS' GLEE CLUB asv- 'L :rg S QPX1 Page Fifty-two v-1 --4 .-1 U J, E GS E I C1 ITS a 5 ,C UJ I sv E I I F12 E N 'U T 'U S1 Q2 'a rx. l 2 ?i 63 E-1 J, C1 ... .Si 3 5 m J, .E M 'U 41 ndersen A Triplett-Bower-Curtis---Barnes- Moy1e--Neely-Wilson- Morgart Vird end-Marsh Miss Thomson- ONS- tter+Lowrey--H Ri THE BOYS' GLEE CLUB HE customary try-outs for the boys' glee club were held immediate- ly after the opening of school, and about thirty boys responded. Due to various causes, a great deal of difficulty was experienced in .keep- ing the membership of the club intact throughout the school year. on this account a few boys were admitted at the beginning of the second semester. During the year the club sang at opening exercises a few times, at association metings, for Parent-Teachers' Association and at commence- ment. O The social activities of the club, during the past year, have not been very extensive. In October a joint party of the boys' and girls' clubs was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, and apicnic was held in May, this also being a joint affair. ' h The membership of the- club averaged about twenty-two for the en- tire year. A large number of the former members are now in Government service, three being lost this year in this way. A revival of interest in this branch of the sch0ol's activities 'is great- ly desired and with the great number of candidates available there is surely no reason why this should not be brought about. Members of the club who have held offices during the past year are: First Semester. President, Raymond Curtisg Secretary and Treasurer, Raymond Georgeg Sergeant-at-Arms, Harlan Core, Librarian, Victor Harrell. ' H S Second Semester. O V President, Paul Wheeler, Secretary and Treasurer, Leonard Evansg Sergeant-at-Arms, Harlan Core 3 Librarian, Milton Dieterich. Page Fifty-three UB CL GLEE 9 BOYS Page Fifty-four Willoughby 5... Vvheeler-Evan Harre11-Thompson-Schwab- iffl E s.. in bf 5 O CO I m 33 v- 5 O C1 O uz E O .Cl H en rn 3 E .S fi U2 l, E 4 I an L.. O O ' THE ORCHESTRA HE High School Orchestra was organized in 1914 under the direction of Mr. Bean, with Miss Helen Thomson as pianist. ,The next year lVIr. Paul LeBar acted, as' leader and in 1916 Mr. C. B. Van Asdale took charge of it. Within the last two years there have been several addi- tions to it 5 at present there are eighteen members including the director. The orchestra has played before the high school assembly at various times during the past two years, and this music is always enjoyed by the members of the high school, as much as any outside talent. The organiza- tion also played for the Dramatic Club play when presented,.as a Christmas treat to the pupils of the public schools, by the Elks 3 at the class play and at the commencement exercises last June. It is hoped that this organization may be kept up and enlarged and continue to be a credit to our high school. Page Fifty-Five 7 9 0 XXXXNXXXXXXXXXXNXXXVIIIINIlllllflllQ I X XXNXXNXXXXXXXXXXWIfill!!!flllflll fl YWCA HE membership of the Y. W. C. A. has been greatly increased during the past year. About ninety per cent of all the girls in the high school are now enrolled as members. Meetings have been held every second Tuesday and tl1S1'G has been a large number of special programs, so that the girls have really enjoyed the meetings and felt that their time was well spent. The lady faculty members, the senior, sophomore and freshmen classes each had .charge of a program beside one Mothers' and one Patriotic meeting--all of which were greatly enjoyed by the girls. At the first of the year a Stunt and Get Acquaintedu party was held at the College Y buildings. All seemed to enjoy this thoroughly, perhaps because they had a chance to show how much' they did or did not know. A fancy dress party was given in the H. S. corridors at the begin- ning of the second semester for the new members. The Freshmen Y girls also had several informal mixes which led to the organization of a knitting class, which later became a sewing class. Much has been accom- plished in this class, such as making quilts and aviators jackets for the Red Cross. The Y. W. organization as a whole, raised over two hundred and ninety-five dollars for the Y. W. C. A. War Fund for use in the canton- ments in this country. A great deal of praise is due Miss Mcllrath, the faculty adviser, as it has been thru her determination to make -the Y. W. a success, that the en- rollment and work of the organization has been so greatly increased during the past two years. l The Y. W. should, according to custom, graduate this year, as it en- tered the high school in the same year as did the class of 1918. However, we hope that it will never obtain quite all of it's credits so that it may .con- tinue to hold a prominent place among the organizations of the high school. Y. W. C. A. CABINETS. This Year:-President, Harriett Wadsworthg Vice President, Elea- nor Palmerg Secretary, Charlotte Hutchinsg Treasurer, Grace Marting Soc- ial, Erma Roweg Social Service, Bertha Tone g Program, Gould Lowrey. Next Year :-President, Grace Marting Vice President, Mima Ad- kins , Secretary, Mary Harrisg Treasurer, Myrtle Wilson, Social, Gould Lowieyg Social Service, Mabel Neely 3 Program, Margaret Henely. Page Fifty-six THE Y. W. C. A. Hutchins--Mcllrath--Martin NV11dSVK'0l'tl1---Pill mer Rowe--Lowrey--Tone l Page Fifty-seven Agn 'A if B QXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXVIIIIIII!lflllllill Y.I'l.l1A X f hxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx llflllllllfllllll I XXXXXX HE meinbership campaign of 1918 netted an enrollment of one hun- dred Hi Y boys. This is seventy-one per cent of all the boys in high school, and although it duplicates the membership of 1917, it is a higher average. This campaign was follawed by a Y. M. supper in the Methodist church, which opened the meetings for the year and served as a get-together for old and new niembers. Devotional meetings were held until the opening of the basketball season, and were made worth while by splendid talks given by Dr. E. A. Steiner, Professor Stoops, and many others. These meetings were discon- tinued for Bible Study Classes under leaders from the Grinnell College Y. M. The meetings of the Bible Study Classes were discussional and each one proved interesting and valuable. Eight boys from the Y. here represented us at The Older Boys' Conference, which was held at,Ottumwa in anuary. Their reports on re- turning showed that the conference was up to its usual standard of real xvorth to boys. Prisoner relief was the subject of a plea given by Mr. Helsley, the state High School Y. M. Secretary, which gained a response from every boy in high school in the form of a pledge of ten dollars to be paid before the first of May. Because of this response, local Y. M. pledges were cancelled, and on this account few social affairs were possible. However, a banquet given to the football squad should be mentioned. 1919 Y. M. activities in our high school will be largely a continuance of the war work started this year, and the organization should be able to accomplish a great deal, with the loyal support of the whole school. The 1918 and 1919 cabinets are as follows: 1918 Cabinet:-President, Kenneth Ferguson, Vice President, Paul Wheeler, Secretary, Walter Wilson, Treasurer, Alfred Bonyatag Member- ship, Richard Steinerg Social, Frank Almyg Devotional, Raymond George. 1919 Cabinet!-President, Paul Wheeler, Vice President, Walter Wilson, Secretary, Frank Almyg Treasurer, Leonard Evansg Membership, Milton Dieterichg Social, John Talbott, Devotional, Richard Steinerg Bible Study, Edward Sears. Page Fifty-eight LFHE Y. M. C. A. George Ferguson Steiner Wheeler Wilson Almy Bouyata Page Fifty-nine THE HONOR G CLUB HE HONOR G CLUB is the one organization in High School that approaches exclusiveness. To qualify for membership one must first earn for himself, by consistent participation in varsity athlet- is or debate the privilege of wearing the school emblem, the Honor UG . The purpose of the Club is to enhance the distinction that the Honor G signifies and to create a spirit of unity and fellowship among those who wear it. 1 The usual annual social affair is a banquet which heretofore has been about as swell as the members could afford to make it, but the Club is patriotic, so this year it minimized on both expenditure of money and consumption of food by changing the banquet into a picnic. The following are the officers for the next school year President . . . ........ Alfred Bonyata Vice President . Roland Hughes Secretary ...... . . Grant Heishman Treasurer . ' ......... Harry Barnes Those who were awarded the Honor G during the past school year are: Eldon Olds-Foot-ball. Ernest Williams-Foot-ball and Basketball. ' Alfred Bonyata-Foot-ball. George Critchett-Foot-ball and Basketball. Everett Shifflett-Foot-ball. Wilfred Kearney--Foot-ball. Wilfred McNeil--Foot-ball. Laverne Raffety-Foot-ball. . Roland Hughes-Foot-ball. - Grant Heishman-Foot-ball and Basketball. Warren Hoyt-Foot-ball. Harry Barnes-Debate. Milton Dieterich-Debate. Walter Wilson--Debate. Egbert Pilgrim--Debate. John Talbott-Debate. Joseph Kelly-Debate. Page Sixty THE ANNUAL BOARD Editor-in-Chief . Business Manager . Activity Editor . Literary Editor . Alumni Editor . Calendar Editor . . Assistant Calendar Editor Class Editor . . Athletic Editor Art Editor A . . Assistant Art Editor Joseph Kelly Kenneth Ferguson Harriett Wadsworth . A Charlotte Hutchins . Miriam Brock Marjorie Savage . . Genevieve Bower Clara Sherman Raymond George Thomas Burroughs . Egbert Pilgrim Page Sixty-one THE ANNUAL BOARD SERVICE FLAG .. ...Q . .1 PA THE ANNUAL BOARD B1'OCk-G901'g9-HHLCIIIl1S1Pilgl'i11l-BOXVGI' . Ferguson-Sherman-Kelly-Wadsworth Page Sixty-two . IIISUIUYZIXW ,M . ,YG :. Q KVISXUIUII SIU .mmm 0 'Y U U G -V . x , 3 r fw ff, NV' fftfrq ACT H VHTU ES - - ' 3, 13 Q -Zi: 'GU' Qi ga MX ' Frizz' 23393-'a - ff ai-.:,,4,4 wg-em-cf 9'!i,o Bt X ' J ga YJ 1 W, v 4 , ','M'I,k',:.A '.'-7313.1 '!1I.V!.l:-I g ug-min 1 :nuxu Page Sixty-three , 47 f , v H f --Q . - ' c 5 -' 4 um' 19 ,M X TH ' so A Q f rg ,fgge, e 4 ggls I im. fill ' l Mrl'l X i Q I ii , all fi:-,A 'il' Y- - 1: Lf 5 l iflfp- U ' - I ,Fif i- -any 21255539 -Qifix' R QQ?-f-fipifffffiffuuig4rCf??fssfet-M' ,, W p DEBATE HE organization of the Iowa Nine Association gave a new impetus to debating this year. The championship of this formidable field of contenders was something to work for and each school set forth to deveiop a team that could out-talk the other eight on the subject of Gov- ernment owners'hip and operation of railroads in the United States. The schools of the Big Nine were arranged in three triangles based upon their location relative to each other, and Grinnell found herself in the ring with two well-known adversaries-Iowa City and Cedar Rapids. On the evening of Friday, March 22, our affirmative team clashed with Iowa City on their platform, and the team from Cedar Rapids came dovvn to discuss the affair with our negative teann. lifter three years of defeat, victory at last came to us. Iowa City took a three to nothing dose, and Cedar Rapids was able toconvince only one judge that they were on the right side of the question. Grinnell won the championship of this tri- angle, while Ottumwa and Clinton won in their respective arguments. These three winners formed a final triangle, and the school which won this debate was to be considered the champion of the Iowa Nine, and undoubtedly of the state. r Our negative team made the trip to Ottumwa in a car, and the work connected with an unusual amount of tire trobule took the edge off of the boys., We lost to Ottumwa in a well-presented debate by a two to one de- cision. The next evening our affirmative team met Clinton on the home floor, and won a hotly contested debate. I In the final ranking, Grinnell placed second in the Iowa Nine, with Ottumwa leading. Much of our success this year is to be attributed to the thorough and effective coaching of Maurice Fridiund, who succeeded Mr. E. D. Strong. With more support from the student body, there is every reason to hope that next year Grinnell will be able to head the list of Iowa's Nine biggest high schools. Page Sixty-four THE DEBATIN G TEAMS Pilg1'a,111--Kelly--Talbott Maurice Fridlund 100110113 XVH5011--BHl'l1ES--Di?f.6l'iCh Page Sixty-five DECLAMATORY Harriet Wadsworth HERE is no activity in the high school that arouses more interest or in which more students take part than in the declamatory work. Eighty-nine students entered the preliminary contests this year, which consisted of one oratorical, two dramatic and four humorous con- tests. The two winners in each of these then entered the final home con- test which was held on February first. By winning first honors in this, with the selection, A Soldier of France, Mary Harris was entitled to rep- resent us in the state series. However, on account of her selection being barred from these contests, she was our representative in the girls' division of the Iowa Nine and Harriett Wadsworth, who won second place in the final home contest, took her place in the sub-district contest. This was held at Indianola, March twenty-second. Keota's representative won first in this contest and our contestant was given second place. Following is the program for the final home contest: ' s Oratorical. Milton Dieterich . . . . Napoleon, the Little Harry Barnes ..... Toussant L'0uVerture Dramatic. Doris Virden . . . . . . Ole Missus Louise Moyle . . . . . . Pro Patria Mary Harris . .. . . . A Soldier of France Humorous. Miriam Brock . Frank Marsden Grace Kutish . Genevieve Bower Darlene Shifflett Harriett Wadsworth Donald Almy . Stanley Talbott . Page Sixty-six . . . Biff Perkins' Toboggan Slide . . Sockerey Joins the Lodge The Old, Old Story . A Woman's Bright Inventions . . When Class A Gave Thanks A Small Boy and a Surprise Party The Initiation of Georgie Bassett Rastus Dyspeptic Goat. IOWA NINE g Mary Harris HE HIGH SCHOOL has advanced rapidly in the last few years both A in the quantity and the quality of public speaking work done by the students. We have entered a good many inter-scholastic speaking contests and have always been proud of the work done by our representa- tives. We felt it quite an honor when we were asked to join an organization with eight of the largest high schools in the southeastern part of the state. This organization is called The Iowa Nine, and was formed so that there might be more inter-scholastic literary work carried on. The schools be- longing to the organization are: Cedar Rapids, Clinton, Davenport, Fair- field, Grinnell, Iowa City, Muscatine, Oskaloosa and Ottumwa. The first of the contests, the one in boys' declamation, was held in Davenport on December fourteenth. Joe Kelly represented us in this con- test and ranked fifth, winning one first an eighth and a fourth. One judge gave him the highest rank that was given to any contestant. The second contest, in which mere men were not permitted to com- pete, was held here on February fifteenth, our representative being Mary Harris. After the last number on the program there was' the usual buzz of, Who do you think will place ?--I think so and so. However, when Mr. Thompson appeared, the decision of the judges was awaited in breath-' less silence--and then--the old assembly rang when he announced that our contestant had won third place. Our debating team won second in the series of triangular debates, which were carried on among the schools of the organization. In the ex- temporaneous speaking contest, open to either boys or girls, altho our con- testant, Harry Barnes, did not win a place, his talk was well delivered and his subject was well treated. , We are mighty proud of the work that our representatives in these contests have done, because, altho they were not all successful in winning places, each has brought honor to G. H. S. Page Sixty-seven i f 1, ..,..f,2- 'A T aaa? . :if iff' r ,S ANNUAL BOARD FARCE HE members of the Grinnellian Board presented their Farce in the high school auditorium, May eleventh. The Colonel's Maid, was the title of the three-act comedy which was enacted, and at least from a financial standpoint it was a decided success. Moreover, if anything is to be judged by the apparent enjoyment of the audience, it was also a success as an entertainment. Stanley Talbott, although not a senior, was asked to take the part of Sam in the play because Basil Talbott, one of the cast, enlisted shortly before it was to be presented. That Sam is a minus quantity in the following picture, taken after the farce, is most assuredly not because he failed to make a hit with the audience but-perhaps Muriel was trying to comply with the ten-thirty rulel? Cast of Characters. Colonel Rudd .... , . . Joseph Kelly Sam, his negro cook .... . Stanley Talbott Bob Rudd, the Colonel's son . . . Raymond George Mrs. Carroll, the Colonel's sister-in-law . . Clara Sherman Julia Carroll, her daughter .... . Charlotte Hutchins Marjorie Byrd, Bob's fiancee .... Harriet Wadsworth Colonel Byrd, Marjorie's father and Rudd's worst enemy Egbert Pilgrim Ned Graydon, Bob's friend ...,. Kenneth Ferguson MIP. BaSC0lTlb, 3. lawyer . Cleyfnont Watggn Page Sixty-eight VHHL TVHNN GHVOH VJ HHH Page Sixty-nine THE CLASS PLAY HE SENIOR CLASS PLAY was presented at the Colonial Theatre, on June fifth. The Little Minister, from the novel by J. M. Barrie, was the play selected, and was presented under the direction of Pro- fessor J. P. Ryan of Grinnell College. The following cast worked their hardest during the three weeks previous to the play, in order that it might be the success that it Was. Cast of Characters. ' Gavin Dysart, the little minister . . X . . Joseph Kelly Lady Barbara . . . Lord Rentoul, her father Captain Hallowell . . Felice, a maid , . Twaits, the butler . Nannie .... Jean, the manse servant Sylva Tosh . . . Micah Dow, a little girl . Rob Dow, 'her father . Tamas Whamond, chief elder Snecky Hobart ' . . . Joe Cruikshanks . . Andrew Mealmaker Sergeant Davidson . Page Seventy Harriet Wadsworth Kenneth Ferguson Clermont Watson -L Miriam Brock . Eli Eisele . ' Bertha Tone . Lela Tish . Alice Breeden . Wilma Talbott Egbert Pilgrim Robert Ashby . I Harlan Core Raymond Curtis . Ernest Williams . Raymond George ' 1 Ll 2-.gl 1Xi '12 WDP? W Z 5 Q? ?4'f Q 31 vnu -will ' X as S Af - S ' 'ws 2. Qu rc- -. mm ,S X5 X ' A ' fx ' X Nw r- 'x n X K ' 'N f f K-5 ff:SS-'ff , 4 '-4Tf:T'f7 f' E f :X I ' ' J' : if mc .X . X X., QS: C, I , 1 it ,fl I If 1' .. ' I ,-'f'--R X I , f fix k f T C I , X- .1:,4Em, C X j 1 f X f ' 1 ,' - ,, fn ' s II - ,zz '., ',5jeQ ,Q f, j a-'pm lgiffclniil, Q- 1 , f -' :9 ' .F '1' 61 , , 1 1 1' -,, , -. , ' av- , K -5, f, g,'?3afi,o,?ia: ,Q . rx M f ,f ... . n Ii, '1,'fml,?v,?L 5'3 ai! 'sw' Xa 7 fx It f 1 I ' o f ' 1 1 X K , 'a I PageSeventy one s SENIOR SOCIETY ARLY in the fall the members of the Senior Class were invited to a good times party at the home of Winnifred and Arthur Harris. When all were assembled at the school building, they were packed in cars and started on their way. After reaching the Harris home they were led by the light of lanterns, a little way from the house, where there were two huge bonfires. Here the guests were served with all sorts of good things to eat, and everyone did his share in making weenies and rolls and especially pumpkin pie and cider disappear. After this, games were played until time to go home, when everyone declared that the party had lived up to its name and been a real good times party. The first party of the Senior Class organization was a War Times Masquerade. It was held in the High School corridors on December twen- ty-second, 1917. Red Cross nurses were predominant among the girls, but almost every branch of the army was represented by the boys. Everyone enlisted in some department and each division put on a stunt. Mr. I-Ienely was very well pleased with himself when his division won first prize. Later Hwheatless and meatlessu refreshments were served, which proved conclusively that we can have good things to eat and still be onqSPEAKING TERMS WITH HOOVER. Friday evening, February eighth, Miss Wright entertained the ad- vance short-hand class at the Quad.', The evening was pleasantly spent in toasting marshmallows and popping corn around the fireplace. The guests were also entertained with several musical selections, sung by Miss Warner. It is a party such as this that makes teacher and pupils closer friends. The members of the Senior Class, who had come across with the statutory two-bits were greatly surprised and a little alarmed one morning at finding an important looking document written in a foreign language placed on their respective desks. After much inquiry it was found that these were neither samples of the diplomas nor questionnaires, but simply invitations to a party. In accordance with the directions as we Cmostly someone elsel translated them, we congregated at Miriam Brock's home on the evening of April thirteenth and had a genuine good time. Games ranging in variety from tiddle-de-winks for the little folks, to checkers for the more seriously inclined, W61'6 at our disposal. The fea- ture of these contests was a checker game 'between Miss Holloway and .Mix Henely, which so occupied their attention that they almost forgot to watch us closely. Miss Mcllrath contributed her usual big bit by over-seeing the dis- tribution of eats, and we hope that she obtained as much for herself as she sent out to us. Stub Talbott was brought to a realization of his life's careerg there can be no' doubt of it, he was built for an auctioneer. His eloquent extolance of his wares brought prodigious bids from the crowd, and many of our number secured very becoming articles of apparel which we are sure could not be found elsewhere. As we were not adequately supplied with the Page Seventy-two kind of beans that are the common denominators of all value, we used navy ones instead. The chaperons behaved very well, and went home at a very satisfac- tory hour. , The rest is a secret. ' -'13- On May 24, the members of the Honor G Club had their annual Get-Together. In place of the usual banquet, a picnic supper was held in the High School corridors, which was enjoyed by those participating, even more than the banquets of the preceding years. After supper the officers for the coming year were elected, and some impromptu toasts given. Then the entertainment committee was placed in power and the rest of the time was spent in playing various games, winkum, of course, predominating. JUNIOR SOCIETY Q i N December eighth the Juniors held their annual kid party. The kids enjoyed themselves with roller skates, teeter-totters and all sorts of games. Pete Edwards and Laura Geiger received the prizes for being the cutest couple. Hoover refreshments were served, after which the kids went home having enjoyed one of the best kid parties ever held in G. H. S. ' ' Yes! The Juniors certainly realize that these are war times! Why? Well, of course, there are several reasons but one is that we have had togo light on parties! G Anyway, we enjoyed one pretty good one this semester. It was a St. Patrick's party, held at the high school. The social committee sent out rather clever invitations warning us that there would be no big feed. It was a masquerade too, clever costumes! We spent the first part of the evening guessing the different people. One queer looking girl especially aroused our curiosity. Time proved that she was Leslie Bradley. We played several games and the time certainly passed away quick- ly. The first thing we knew we had to be seated, and refreshments were served. Green ice !-with a cute little shamrock sticking in the top-and wafers. By the time we finished it was time to leave. But all seemed to have enjoyed themselves and- W e aim to please. M. R., '19 L 01 r 'fo ' Page Seventy-thi ee 1 I 9ATl-ILETHQS Z' L gS tyf J FOOTBALL RINNELL started the season by playing Iowa City on our own field. The team wasn't ready for a game as it had only two weeks of prac- tice beforehand. Iowa City claimed the victory by thirty-four points. Nevertheless our team fought all the time. The next week our team went to Marshalltown. Luck seemed to be against us that day. Many times we threatened their goal only to lose the ball by a bad play. The boys played consistently to the very last. Mar- shalltown won by a twenty-six to six score. Proud old North High came down here to take the candy away from the baby. The game came near showing the reverse order. Grinnell showed as much championship playing as North Hi. Only until Grinnell kicked a fatal punt was North Hi able to make six lone points. On October twenty-seventh our team went to Oskaloosa. The game seemed to lack pep. If the boys had been in better condition there would have been a different story to tell, Oskie managed to cross our goal line once followed by a goal kick. Our next game was played at home. Ottumwa was ground thru our machine this time. Our boys were worn out that day fmaking sixty yard runs.J The game finished with fifty-six points in our favor. At no time was our goal in danger. y November seventeenth we played West Hi. Our team played an ex- cellent game and showed lots of 'pep. After a hard fight the visitors succeeded in making nineteen points to our seven. Thanksgiving day the team backed by several hundred rooters, went to Newton for the closing game of the season. Both teams played with the determination to win but ours proved to be the strongest. Newton held the lead most of the time but our boys gave 'em a big surprise in the last few minutes of the game making the final score nineteen to fourteen in our favor. THE PLAYERS Alfred Bonyata. Bon was our fullback. He did well in his position and was a de- pendable man throughout the season. He was often called on to smash the line. He will be back next season. George Critchett. . Critch was the man that made the end runs. He was fast and slippery and had little trouble holding down right half. It was his job to return many punts. George will be missed next year. Ray Curtis. Cther business hampered Curtis so he missed practice once in a while, but he worked hard when he was there. He was a swift backfield man. Ray graduates this year. Wilburn Fritz. Fritz was well known on the squad for his sticktoitiveness. Most of the season he played right guard. He gave 'em lots of trouble on the defensive. Fritz is a senior this year. Page Seventy-five Raymond George. George was one-of our veteran line men who, altho handicapped by injuries during the greater part of the season, always played a scrappy, consistent game, and contributed full share at all times. He will be missed next year. Grant Heishman. Duckie has been our left tackle the last two years and will probab- ly be found there next year. He'sa good player fwe must admitj and a steady worker all season. He was elected captain for next, year. Warren Hoyt. Hoyt made good on right end and showed great ability catching forward passes. He lacked experience but he has two more years left to fight for G. H. S. 1 Rollie Hughes. Rollie made the team this year without any preliminary work. He will be a valuable man on the team next year. 1 - . Wilfred Kearney. X Kearney was our center. He played a clean hard game all the time. N o substitute was necessary for him when he was able to play. Kearney will be back next season. Joseph Kelly. This was the first season Joe was able to get out for football. He carried the ball in the decisive touchdown at Newton. The team will miss this Fighting Irishman next year. , Wilfred McNeil. - Mac played a scrappy game on the line. He was a little handi- capped by lack of experience but next year he will be a valuable man. ' Eldon Olds. . Olds was one of the best men on the team. He was always out to practice. He was responsible for many of our scores. Olds graduates this year, sorry to say. He was a capable and hard working player doing his best at all times. y O Edwin Peterson. G Altho a new man at the job Ed did his best. He made a good end and will be counted on next year to fill a gap. LaVerne Raffety. Raff was an earnest worker and a dependable man with the right spirit. Its up to some one else to take left end next season. Raff grad- uates. , V -fl Everett Shifliett ' For the last two years Kewpie has been our quarter back. He was a good man for this responsible position and was always on the job fighting like a tiger. They certainly will miss him next year. Omer Schultz. Omer lacked experience but he fought with the determination to win. Next season he will probably find a steady place in the line. - Ernest Williams. Fat was one of our oldest veterans. He knew the game and played it hard. He was prominent in both right tackle and full back. Whenever there was any punting to do Fat did it. Ernest is a senior this year. Page Seventy-six BASKETBALL Ottumwa 18-Grinnell 31. Grinnell started the season this year with a rush. On January 4th our team went to Ottumwa where they made our first victory. The boys played a fast game. Captain Critchett starred for us throughout the game. Oskaloosa 31-Grinnell 20. The following Friday our squad journeyed to Oskaloosa. O. H. S. presented a team with several dark horses and our boys didn't know what to expect. However, the score was very close in the first half. Grinnell was unable to score very much in the second due to our opponents' good defensive playing. , Newton 4--Grinnell 35. On January eighteenth we played Newton on our own floor. Altho the score was not very heavy on one side the game was fast and well played. Our opponents found it very hard to score as they were kept on the defen- sive most of the time. However, the game was exciting and well worth seeing. ' Marshalltown 15-Grinnell 13. When Marshalltown runs up against Grinnell you can figure on a good lively game. It was a fight from beginning to end. The score tilted one way and then the other. It happened to be Grinnell's turn to throw a basket when the whistle blew. Both teams played their best. The same evening our second team defeated Marshalltown's seconds by a score of 17-8. ' . Brooklyn 16-Grinnell 29. On February ninth we played Brooklyn on our own floor. Both teams showed good form but Brooklyn was simply outclassed. Our boys started with the lead and kept it. Grinnell was able to substitute freely. Marshalltown 26-Grinnell 21. The next week our first and second teams went to Marshalltown. The first team game was close. Our boys were at a disadvantage besides getting a slow start. The slow start was fatal and the team was unable to gain lost points. Nevertheless' the game was very interesting. The sec- ond team game seemed to be of the same nature as the first team game but the score was nearly a balance. Oskaloosa 17-Grinnell 19. ' Our next game was on our own floor, the following week. Grinnell started the game with a rush and we had a nine point lead before Oska- loosa made her first basket. lt seemed to be a walk away for us but when our team began to take it easy in the third quarter Oskie began balanc- ing the score. Then the excitement started. The score became a tie. In the last minute of the game Captain Critchett threw the ball for the de- cisive basket. I Page Seventy-eight l OF Iowa City 37-Grinnell 15. On March the fourth our team went to Iowa City where they met a fast and well experienced team. The game was fast from start to finish and our team played hard. We were outclassed and we don't feel disgraced as the team did its best. ' West Liberty 34-Grinnell 28. The next evening the team played at West Liberty. Having played a hard game the night before the boys were not in a very good shape. The game was quite scrappy and several of our players were bruised. Finally the West Liberty heavy-weights claimed the victory. Basketball Summary. ' The basketball season thisyear was a real success. The team has made an improvement over last year which is not to be compared. The boys never quit when they were being defeated but played all the harder. This year our opponents have made one hundred and ninety-two points while we made two hundred and ten. The second team was also successful. They only played two games but they made twenty-nine points while their opponents only made nine- teen. We hope that next year's teams will be as successful and more suc- cessful if possible. . Qi' Iv swgx :Nighty Z7 42' ,www -. n ,.5, .ss .Q 0 H' 2. aci? Wwuoa. 440923 af '20V50Qg,0q-'efigasf afoagg e 700937-v nv Q xv '.,?aQ' 4' 62:2 vat: .-.su-1?ie. -.. Page Seventy-nine VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Coach Nichols Carter ' n Williams Watson Critchett fCapta111J i Heishman Talbott Blair Page Eighty A THE PLAYERS George Critchett QCaptainJ Critch was elected captain of this year's team and played for- ward throughout the season. He played a fast clean game and always was cool headed. His foul throwing was good and helped give us the big end of many scores. This was .his second year on the varsity. Ernest Williams. ' A Fat , another of our old reliable athletes shone out from under our opponents basket and made it hard for 'em to score. ,He was our best guard this year and was always breaking up plays until the whistle blew. Grant Heishman. Duckie played left guard most of the season. He was quick and good at breaking up plays. We hope to see Duck doing as good and bet- ter next season. b ' Basil Talbott. Carp, another one of our veterans played a good fast game at for- ward. He was accurate in throwing baskets and co-operating in team work. Carp is now in service for his country. . . Claude Carter. P Catah played center for us this year. I-Ie was a. good man for the place as his height. gave him the advantage over most centers. This is his first year ont the varsity but he receives the credit for being a good player. Alexander Blair. - Altho short and light in weight Alex won a place on the team. -He was quick and hard to guard and for these reasons he was able to play for- ward. Alex will probably be one of our regular forwards next year. Clermont Watson. 1 Clermont played guard this season. Being tall, he made aigood man for that position. He played a scrappy game and always did his best. - Mr. Nichols, Athletic Coach. Mr. Nichols has been the coach of the athletic teams' for the past six years. He has done his duty well putting into shape every year teams that showed much training. We feel sure that Mr. Nichols should have many Honor G's to his credit, turning green men into experienced veterans. We claim one of the best coaches in the state. ' THE TOURNAMENT. I A The tournament this year was equal to those in the past years, but unlike former years the smaller schools seemed to stay in the tournament longer than the larger schools. As a whole the games ,showed a fine exhie bition of basketball and real sportmanship. In the tournament there were schools represented from all the leading towns in this part of the state. Grinnell drew Iowa City and played the evening of the first day of the tournament. Our team played splendidly against a stronger and more experienced team. Iowa City and Sheffield played the final game. Shef- field was in the lead at the end of the first half but Iowa City came back so strong that their opponents were unable to hold them down. The final score was 27-21 in favor of Iowa City. At Iowa City, Mt. Pleasant took the state title. Page Eighty-one SENIOR BASKETBALL TEAM Ferguson-C1'itchett-W illiams--Watson Core--Talbott Page Eighty-two THE SENIOR TROPHY CUP t The class of 1915 presented a trophy cup to the school to be kept by the class that won it each year. The class that won it three years- in sne- cession was' to keep it permanently. The last three years our team has been victorious giving us the right to claim the cup. At no time was our team in danger of defeat and we are proud of it and the fine silver cup it has won for us. Page Eighty-three rlgygpgpp M111 I nf It v gd New rf he it-i Ri3iff'a'1'.21ml'f+l'W'v'w r mfr' , tw'-' XN , X 'lmlllllllQJWlllWlnsE,a,w f I . .lf atefg5Q::ilgf:5F.,lag..-.f34 2l2 l X Q ' 5 3 X?5l?Li-1 -:-' Aff Z -W5 ' S 7- f' - ' . fmt R W' WHIHH U' f' Q f' , If Q., , Q i t s tr ,I ' .4!,fZj,- f f .'.A J Q, , X , X , H-5. ,. 5 il. yfm V1 A X f l, by - ,Q QHW if ,i Z7 kN 'W73 l l1 115 T0 THE FLAG When the first beams of the sun in the morning, Reach you, and crown you with glory on high, Waving aloft o'er the people that love you, Glorious you gleam 'gainst the blue of the sky. Red are your stripes as the blood of the heroes, Shed when they died in the battle for you g An 'twixt the red, the pure white ones are gleaming, Pure as white lilies fresh covered with dew. ' Blue is your field as the blue of God's heaven, Bespangled with stars on a clear calm night, Thus the Red, White and Blue they have made you, You, who stand ever for Freedom and Right. Oh, Flag of Our Country, aglow in the sunset, Inspire us and teach us to ever be true, Please God, we will always be ready to serve you, America's Emblem, the Red, White and Blue. M. V. H. ' Page Eighty-four PAT, T was a glorious afternoon in a seacoast resort in Southern Florida. The air was balmy and the heavens a deep blue, flecked here and there with snowy clouds. In close resemblance with this was the deep blue of the gulf and the dancing whitecaps. The long white sandy beach was dotted with numerous pleasure- seekers, some in bathing suits, others in sporting clothes-all with the hap- py-go-lucky air of the well-to-do. More and more of these people sauntered along the beach or took a swim in the gulf as the afternoon advanced. But one among this crowd of wealthies was apparently ill at ease and depressed. He was decidedly slender of build, his clothes were ill-fitting and old, his shoes were, judging from appearances, a size or so too large. One was unable to distinguish his features' as he wore a battered cap pulled far down over his forehead and walked with his head bent. He shuffled on out on the extensive pleasure pier and gazed moodily into the water. Could he do the thing he was planning to do and then go back and face the mother who awaited him in the little home in the big town. He must do it, it was the only way-but it was hard to do it here- here where everything seemed so in harmony with God and nature. Here, where people forgot their troubles and the vices of life, their business in- terests and spent a month or so in pleasure--pleasure of a wholesome kind in the Playland of America. It was easy in the big town where people hurry through the crowded streets bearing worried looks, breathing smoke and dirt, the so- called oxygen of the big townj' where every man tries to beat the other by fair means' or foul. But, somehow, here-it was different. Since he had arrived the day before he had been in a kind of a stupor with the only thought strong in his mind that he must go back. His ar- rival had been somewhat different from that of his fellow-creatures there on the beach. He had been shaken roughly by a surly trainman and told to beat it. He had beat it but as soon as he was out of the sight of the trainman he sat down on a curb and rubbed his eyes. Where was he and how did he get there? The last he remembered was the night he had left home to go off on a bat with de boys. His mother had begged him not to go. He had pronnsed her he uwndd not get drunk and had gone offin a high good hJum7or. He had met the boys at their usual meting place. Got any dough, MJ' Not much, didn't get much haul off Kennedy's last night. Butler heard me and squealed just as I had my hand on the money drawer. I only got two S10's off 'em that had fell on the floor. Well, we done a little better'n that, didn't we palsf' and they told what their respective hauls had been. We'll go down to the 'Princess' la barJ and in the rest-room have a little game of cards. s Off they went. They spent the night drinking and gambling. Pat tried to resist the glass but it was too much for him. He could remember nothing after he had left the saloon excepting that some men had pounced on him from behind a building, fumbled in his pockets and gave him a kick which sent him sprawling in the gutter. From then on he must have wandered about for some time and crawled into a box-car to sleep. Evi- dently the car had been bound for Florida g he resolved. Well, clearly, the only thing to do was to get money and get back. But if he got work it would be at least a couple of months before he would have the price of a ticket home. What would his mother do in the mean- time? Well, he must secure work for the present at least, to get the price of a meal and a night's lodging. The remainder of the forenoon he had spent in applying for a job. The employers took one look at him and then dimsissed him. Why? Be- Page Eighty-f ive cause he looked dissipated, shabby and unhealthy. Now, as he stood looking into the water his gaze paused on a little child and a young woman in the water. The child was a cunning curly-headed youngster of--well say-about five years of age, the young woman was apparently a sister or governess of the child. The child paddled around in the shallow water for a few minutes and then spying a bit of sea weed farther out proceeded to go after it. This was not noticed by the young woman who was conversing with a gentleman on the beach. The child waded until the water got up about to her chest before she noticed it. Frightened, she stumbled, fell and was pulled under by the undertow. Her small stifled cry was not heard by the engrossed governess. But the man, watching, kicked off his shoes, doffed his shabby coat and cap and plunged into the foaming water in a graceful dive which he had learned long ago down at the old swimming hole when he was a boy. Down, down he went. With a splash he hit the water. He groped for the little body and at last grasped it. Coming up his lungs nigh unto bursting. By this time the young woman was pacing wildly up down on the beach. A life-guard was swimming to meet the man and uncon- scious child. Soon' Pat was relieved of his burden and helped to the shore. He lay face down, panting like a tired dog. Presently he felt a strong but kindly hand on his shoulder. Turning over he beheld a middle-aged man, strongly built and with kindly grey eyes. My man, a1'e you able to walk now? he inquired. Pat gasped an affirmative and pulled himself to his feet helped by the gentleman he managed to get to the imposing looking building known as Hotel Anthony. He was taken to a spacious room and there given dry clothing and a comfortable bed. I After a sound sleep of several hours Pat felt decidedly better. He was lying back on the pillows resting when the gentleman entered. It was the same one who had brought him up from the beach. Feeling better? he asked. Yes, sir, Pat answered, I'll be get- tin' up in a little bit now, sir. Oh, no, you are to lie where you are for the remainder of the night and then if you are able you may go to your home. Is it here ? Pat shamfacedly explained the circumstances and expressed his desire to obtain employment. My name is Van Smythe and I could get you work but I don't think I shall, began the gentleman. The hopeful light in Pat's eyes died out at these words. I believe I shall send you home. There's many a man with a good soul that never had a chance and I believe you're one of 'em. Pat rebelled at being given money but Mr. Van Smythe insisted and Pat finally gave in. As his train pulled out the little girl waved her small hand at him and he called out, I'll make good, and as the northbound train pulled out in the gathering twilight, Mr. Van Smythe said more to himself than the others, He will keep his word. By Doris E. Virden '19. THE ROMANCE OF MARY HOWEK' Mary Howe, an orphan girl had lived with her aunt since her mother's death. She was a high school graduate, a tall, dark-haired girl enjoying the best of health. Their neighbors, McMeins, had a boy, equally as handsome as Mary, of whom they were very proud. He was ve1'y fond of Mary, perhaps more so than she was of him, if that could be. They had gone to school together, grown up together and had learned to love each other, but now the war must part them. A He had al1'eady answered the call of his country and was in New York training. This made Mary very unhappy. H One morning, as Mary's aunt walked into the room, she noticed Mary's unusual attitude and called out, Mary, you seem somewhat dis- Page Eighty-six turbed this morning, what is the matter? I was just wondering what I could do since Jack has gone. It seems so lonesome, she said. I might knit but that is too tame, I must have something exciting. I might--but here she was interrupted by a knock at the door and a boy stood there handing out a paper to her. She quickly tore the envelope and read: Mary: I sail for France tomorrow, Goodbye, Jack. A telegram from Jack! I-Ie's going to France! He sails tomor- row ! she gasped in one breath as she handed it to her aunt and sank into a chair. In spite of her efforts, she broke down several times before her aunt although she know that it made her aunt very nervous. Days passed and one morning Mary received a letter from an uncle who lived in France. He was very fond of Mary. I The letter read: A Dear Niece: I realize that I haven't long to live and I leave all my possessions to you, my nearest relative. It consists of 640 acres and a large house. Hoping that you will either come or send some one to look after it when I am gone, I am, Your uncle, Abbott Howe. The dear old uncle, she cried as she finished reading the letter. Now I'm an heiress. Isn't that perfectly lovely. I never dreamed of such a thing, and to think it's in France. Perhaps I might see J ack. But she liadn't the slightest idea that she really would. She was so happy she al- most cried. A week later Mary was ready to start for France. We need not say anything of her journey except that she had a very pleasant one, but was very glad when she had landed safely in France. She reached her newly acquired property and upon inquiring found to her utmost disappointment that her uncle was dead. She braved it through, made herself at home and was treated with the greatest kindness. lVIeanwhile, since Mary had received the letter from her uncle, Jack had been well on his way and had arrived in France, without any great danger. He was put into active service and was stationed at Ft. Maine or Somewhere in France as he wrote to his folks in America. This camp was about ten miles from Mary's new home. Another camp was about three miles from Mary's home, to which Mary had sent inquiries to see if Jack could be located there, but he was not. Mary had wished a hundred tiniies that he would be there. She did not know that Jack was within ten m1 es'. Later, when the great battle was fought for which the Allies were planning so greatly, Mary gave up one-half of her home as a hospital. She thought perhaps Jack might be brought here. Mary entered into the war as a Red Cross nurse since her home was used as a hospital. She proved to be a very good nurse. She scanned every face as the soldiers were brought before her, thinking that Jack might be among them. One day a great number of soldiers were brought in, even a greater number than ever before. As she went around into the different rooms seeing if every soldier had received the proper care she paused on the threshold of one room and looked over at the patient on the bed. As soon as his eyes met hers he recognized her. Why, Mary Howe, he exclaimed. How under the shining sun do you happen to be here? She told her story and he continued. Mary, I have papers con- cerning a very important raid the Germans are planning to make on Paris. I must carry these to the nearest camp, three miles east of here, as the wires have been cut which connect their camp with that of the spies. I must carry these at once. I became wounded on my way and was picked up by an ambulance and brought here. I must leave you Mary, for I must carry these papers to the Allies, for its a sure victory for us if they get them in time. I But Jack, you must not go, it would kill you, you are too weak to e Page Eighty-seven stand the fast riding. Let me take them, I'm capable of doing it. Har- ness the swiftest horse, she said to the errand boy. Give me the papers, Jack, and I'm off, I'll be back before long. Jack reluctantly handed the papers and revolver to her and she was off for she knew they must be delivered. The camp was reached in safety and the papers delivered and she started home. Cn returning home she found the enemy at her home. They had set her beautiful house on fire and had taken Jack a prisoner. The other soldiers were left to get out in what ever manner they liked. Jack was the only one strong enough to get out and the enemy had taken him. At the sight of Mary one stern man said, In which direction does a camp of your soldiers lie ? Mary V61'y boldly answered, To the west. Very well, we will go east, was his reply. Little did the enemy know that they were riding into the jaws of death. Meanwhile the Allies were in the station house spying out the land. They spied the enemy coming and in an instant every soldier was ready for battle. The enemy-was by this time nearing the camp but the Allies had carefully observed the papers which Mary had carried to them and had al- ready placed a bomb in the enemies path. Little knowing that Mary and Jack, who had so readily delivered the papers in as quick a way as possible, were in this group. Presently a roaring noise was heard and the bomb ex- ploded. After the tumult it was a sad scene. ,Dead bodies were strewn ev- erywhere. Jack had been hit by only a few pieces and was able to raise up and look around. He saw Mary lying on the ground. He slowly crawled over to her. She opened her eyes and saw him bending over her. A few words were uttered, Jack dear, did the Allies get the papers ?', she asked. Yes, Mary. you're the bravest girl in the world, he answered. It's all right now. Thus ended the Romance of Mary Howe. M. Adams, '2O. ......Q--.. HEY went for a ride, the two of them, Hannah and Claude Croft-not in the most up-to-date car but in the good old fashioned buggy. Each was dressed in his best. Claude had on a new suit which he had iust gotten from the Taylor. He jingled his pocket full of coins Cmost- ly Nicholsj it must be confessed. He had declared that very afternoon as he had enough to Haus-er he'd marry Hannah. Thompson and Giberson coming up advised him to put his oar in, quickly as a Guy named Nichols was shining up to her. So he had made an engagement for that very evening. Before leav- ing he picked her a Rose and measuring it's stem with a Rule found it to be of extraordinary length. For the very best must be had for Hannah. They were evidently enjoying each others conversation when suddenly the horse Tripp-ed on a rock in the road, knocking a shoe loose. They stopped at a Smith's and had it fixed, then continued their ride. ' - At last Claude sprang the question and Hannah blushingly consent- ed. The dav for the wedding was set for June 15th. The fatal day came. All was excitement. Guests began to arrive. Hannah's friend Helen in her Hudson, Georgiana in her Cadilac and Ruth-er-ford. A The bridal party assembled-Hannah, Claude and the bridesmaids and best man.Sanders, by name. Logan, relative of the bride, rushed np- stairs to see her and in his haste stepped on the Korns of Holloway, the butler. causing that inadividual to shake his fists. All went well until it was time for Claude to put the ring on Hannah's finger. He put his hand in his pocket. Fish-er out, whispered Sanders. But where was it? He searched in every Cranny of his pockets for it and at last remembered it was in his chiffonier drawer. He sent for it and the happy pair were uni- ted in wedlock and lived happily ever after. By Doris E. Virden, '19. Page Eighty-eight A I A r 4:1 m s? ,... E r I N 1.1 'H f , I Q My xQf' X i' i1 W9 - fl! ...Q ., Q ,fff if I 15:3 - , Y 'K ,ff f--'M . f 10 J f ' ggzil ya i f-ffi-- I ,-- Q' q f 1' , an g, ,. 4-:Si-ry' -W - X ll' x n 55 ,W f iI 'i 1 I P ,.J'f - ' ,N ' ' A- 'A .ra-rf' P' Q Q- ' -P ,,g:, . -- - :f , Y , f'1-'-Z' f 1 av - - ' G' 3211! f - ff! fn, 3 fig 45,1 X QS 2 fc f r -M... X' N, 35?..p K- M i7 'fi ' 4151 I ' N X , SW ,W -ff mi Q gf xilgf Yfff 2 5 --- f ' v -fg ,r , - M21 .ggj X ,,,. 0 A K if 'tai 3 -: ff' , A:l f if 'Fe-' , ' Q. ' Ai 'N - -'ffl . il - il -L- -- Y - -5 a ,, --54' ' ' , fx? :S.I'1:- Z ??,,, - 4: i i ,Page Eighty-nine JOKES. - Beasts of the Forest. Ted Wolcott informs us that a noted naturalist declares the most pleasing sound of the forest to be the bark of the dog-wood, but nothing is more beautiful to most of us than the grunt of the mahogany. .10-.- It is generally believed that bread is the staff of life, but since the war has begun a good many people have concluded that they would just as soon walk life's way without a staff. .lol It is a hard thing to say, but we are afraid most of these jokes re- semble our dirty shirts in so far as they have been pulled on us many times before. .-..0-.... Just Gossip. Gould didn't like to walk alone so she had Paul Wheeler. But that's not all, we've been wondering could Erma Rowe George if things became close? We also believe that Fat often causes Ruth Paine over in their corner of the assembly. Stub is not very Talbott neither is Muriel. Why won't Kewpie Shifflett Iris go with R. Hughes? How Gladys Duckie? Is Harriet Wadsworth much to Kenn Ferguson '? Ted Wolcott the diekens from his dad for mutilating the ford. -.i.0..... What's The Difference? Mr. Cranny: Olds, did you look over this Physics lesson? Olds: No sir, I over-looked it. 0..--. A Sad, Sad Story. Oh, Duckie goes with a girl named Foster, I Sammie once had 'er, but lost 'erg Both early and late In the Oldsmobile Eight, Is Duekie with this girl named Foster. T0-.... Note This Sharp One. Miss Thomsonr Doris, you have a musical temperament. 'Doris V.: Yes, I was born in a flat, so it's natural with me. ' lo-... The Progress of the Battle. Place: Shineland. Characters: Three High School Boys. Time: Any time after three-thirty. First Boy: Wonder how long this war will last. Second Boy: I don't think it'll last long. Third Boy: It can't, the Germans are losing. First: Yes, I see where General somebody took a lot of troops up some hill and got 'em nearly all killed. Second Boy: It must have been Perishingf' ' First Boy: Nope, it was a German Hollerinzone, or something. Third Boyf They can't beat that General Fusn or what's his name. , He's better than General Chauffeur or Jeffry, or whoever that French gink is. - First Boy: If they take that Yipper or Yeppu or whatever that place is, they'll nearly Win. Third Boy: They got a lot of men. Second Boy: Its either a hundred and a quarter million or a mil- lion and a quarter. I forget which. First: They gained a lot of ground. Page Ninety Second: If they don't.stop them, they'll win the war. Third: I believe they will anyhow. Hope not. Guess I'll enlist. Let's go home. A ..-.0..., Harlan Core's Vision of War. A fierce fight ensued: the monster balloon was finally set on fire, but the pilot escaped by jumping off in a periscopef' ..l0...... Different Here. Whatever troubles Adam had, No one could make him soreg By saying, when he told a joke, I've heard that one before. .....0..... y Al Draws a Compliment. Elwood Albee was asked to sing at a party one time. After refusing the usual number of times, using the I Kan't argument, he finally yield- ed to persuasion. At the close of the song, the hostess approached Albee . with good intentions and said, Elwood, don't you ever tell me you canft sing again, because I know now. -Torti- .. ffifi ,f ' ,-93757 ,,.f' Ilil .Q JII, It X 4 WB' If ' illwll 'A , 9' 1 limi , 'Fungi 'ij 1 ll' gy ff 'l.1' 1, M ,R V l zxlvfz .1 illlli SLO lllllll btw Qui' w. n ' 513 Setting My ExercxS'eS . --O-1 How's This for An Excuse? Between the Red Cross, Thrift Stamps, War Savings Stamps, and the Army Y. M., most of us are so durn near broke we .can't even pay at- tention in class. There Isn't Another One Like It. Mr. Granny: Does anyone know of a whispering gallery besides the Assembly Room? . ....-.Q..- Glds: Say, Mr. Cranny, I don't think I deserved D on my Physics paper. Mr. Cranny: You didn't, but I couldn't give you any less. .-1.0-..- S One on Nichols. Mr. Nichols: Have you got any thumb tacks ? Freshmanl No, but I've got some finger nails. .T....O-1 Ouch! Ernie W.: I want a girl that's easy to please. Somebody: Don't worry, you'l1 get one. Page Ninety-one LJHQVQ do uw gojmm hm T9 601415 Q---moclxste. G.5f3E bow ternoler R Mofgokrr TILLVSQ M- Brochi p gm'--an lO5t 5tore Clerk R George .Butcher 1. UIXUOLYUS M. Lxfvfjw 'Prszefrghter 5-'-Bhlfflett Jennifer- O.Homrrn.s P 4' 'qt gil 9 , ll .QQ W Bruole R Pwhby NGK mouol C5hufmou1 QWWVRYQK Street Sweeper M ww Qi-1' +1 . ergusorg oloxfs coats er R Whlnrxery MoU1Qx5f'0Ll C, Emsle ,,4',q4QgQq, Hufevl Nom .BDOLJITOI1 X2 Ere Cheef JQQQ' EW' fl.HOLl l l5 Qi7'fAvA ,AN Socneiy Buck I 4.0'lMln. G. Coofo ggelylfxvixv Corxsv bible H.'P?ntfer Bzscuutshvvfev A my - QC , 1-, tr ' lnelornovce B,T:wTr-E e Svnffroxgzsv Lffonfferxy Gossnjo er m.BcLrJoe.r X X Y-'LWK demlef IBy 'BI:+'T:B.I Page Ninety-t Teacher Cin Physiologyl : What teeth does a person get last '! Thoughtful Student: False ones, I guess. Lives of great men all remind us That we can tread life's weary way, And, departing, leave behind us The blessing of a legal holiday. , It,s On Account of the War. Miss Tripp: Anna May, tell me about the coal exports last year. Anna M.: We exported more coal to the other world last year then ever before. ..-101.1 One nite when Rol and Marjie sat Beneath the moon's soft ray, He tried to steal a kissgbut alas! ltler furs were in the way. .i......O Next evening, as before, they sat Beneath the starry dome, And tho the nite was zero or below, She left her furs at home. ..-To-.i Teacher: When was the revival of learning. The night before the exams. ...igli I They Cause Many a Downfall. Miss Hauser: Rena, name a stimulant. Rena W.: Bananas -...0..1 Quite So. . Kearney: I see in the paper where the Kaiser awarded some Rus- sians with the double-cross. ...,..0......... In the first place there were Adam and Eve. ...-..O...-1. Reverse. ' Her My, but you look young in that picture. She: Flatterer. He: It must have been taken several years ago. .1...Q...... Iris asks: Kewpie, do you think late hours are bad for one 'P' Kewpie: I don't know about one, but they're great for two. ...TOT-. Physics. K-9 plus Turpentine-Hot Dog. 0...i We d0n't know for sure, but they say that a dog in a refrigerator is something like one leg of a right triangle because its a purp-in-de-cooler. , 5-0- Perey: Say, are you going to Alice's birthday party. She's twenty tomorrow. Mercy: No, I went to it last year. .........0i.T- Stars of G. H. S. Still'-b1'lt8-I'IGlE1'l Miller: Star Fish-Keith Burton: Northern Star --Eldon Olds, Star-gazer-Mr. Crannyg Evening Star-El Albee. Page Ninety-three -.--....... Page Ninety-four There's a Reason. Miss Gibberson: Where is Poland ? Bertha D.: 'Oh, that's in Chinag I've often heard of Poland China Hogs. l.....011. The War Again. Rookie fafter about two hours torture trying to execute forward march, about face, squads right, squads left, etc.J Say, Lieutenant, where in h--l are you trying to get to ?', .......0-.... Hold 'Em Grinnell! fWith Apologies to Fat WJ Oh, I'm a football man, ' I play a smashing gameg They sing my praise in Assembly, For I've bucked the line to fame. lSec0nd verse :J But in spite of all my touchdowns, I just can't make a gainr In the affections of the girls, Tho I try with might and main. CShall we continue?J They always seem to block my kicks, They always make me fumbleg They mix my signals, spoil my plays, p But they hit me, and I tumble. I .called on one just last Week, I made a fine appearance: But I found her little brother there: Confound his interference! But he wasn't in the game for long, She sent him off the field. I then prepared to run a play, That I thot would make her yield. ' The right end of the sofa, I left to sit close to her, Determined now to make a score, The yards to gain were fewer. CThe end approachethl I made a speedy backward pass, My arm her waist enfoldingg I lost the game by that bum play, I was penalized for holding. .....0..... Nevertheless, if it is given that an English teacher is a book worm, it must logically follow that a geometry teacher is an angle-worm. ..i0...- Oh, Eldon Olds from Newburg hails, He combs the burrs from his horses' tailsg Goes to bed and leaves on the lamp, He certainly is a cuttin' up scamp. Oh! Page Ninety-five Certainly, Certainly. I saw a wooden wedding the other day. What do you mean, wooden wedding? Two Poles got married.--Ex. -....-.0l.1. . ' A Lullaby. Rockabye Senior, in the tree top, As long as you study, the cradle will rock: But if you stop digging, the cradle will fall, And down will come Senior, Diploma and All. ...lo-.i.. Exit, Senior! Wise Senior igiving Freshmen the once overj : Do you wear Arrow collars? ' Wiser Freshman: Yes, and bow ties. i.....0...... Q Tho we are delighted by good amusement, we are none the less posi- tive that a circus is a beastly exhibition. .......0.i1 Oh, This War! Seen in a cemetery: NOTICE. Wake up-your country needs you. ...-0....... Jokes. He who thinks these jokes are rare, Would quickly change his views: If he could but compare them, With the one's we couldn't use. ....g...i . And We Did! Mr. Henely lat opening exercisesl: . Tl1e Seniors declare they will sell 350 annuals or bust! I hope they do. ...Lg-.1 Miss Logan: Compare the human body with an engine. Studentf They both have ears. Miss L.: What? An engine has ears ? Student : Yes'm-engineers ! 1.-.0..... Theory and Practice. Ruth W.: Egbert, would you really put yourself out for me? Egbert: You know I would, Ruth. Ruth: Well, won't you please do it ? It's nearly twelve, and I'm sleepy. i.....0.l A Corker. Miss Tripp: Which is the richest country in the world ? Student: Ireland, because its capital is always Dublin. Page Ninety-six 1917 I8 - EWEETINES 4 azz, Qu -fJ ' 'V fx x my Q CALENDAR. b September. Sept. 10.-Back again! Find all the good looking Seniors in the back seats. Mr. Henely gives his first-day talk, and introduces' Mr. Thompson. Sept. 11.-Begin to get a little more accustomed to things--that is, not having the four o'clock list Cyetj. Sept. 12.--Girls' Glee Club try-out. Brother Croft gives eloquent address for those who d0n't care to study from 1:10 to 1130. Sept. 13.--Boys' Glee Club try-out. Mr. Thompson urges boys to profit by his experience and try to sing. Sept. 14.-First chapel exercises of year. New choir installed, and Leo Underwood makes usual hit. Juniors hold first meeting and elect the following-officers: President, Ed Sears, Vice President, Eleanor Palmerg Secretary, Wilfred Kearney, Treasurers, Alex Blair, Mary Johnson. ' Sept. 17 .--Second try-out for Girls' Glee Club. Sept. 18.-First Y. W. meeting of year with big attendance. X Sept. 19.-Go in middle of second period to see drafted men off. Everybody begins to feel patriotic. Sept. 20.-S. E. T. announces that a paint-box has been lost, and iudging from its nature, must be a girl's. Oh, Esther! . Sept. 21.--Rev. Brown leads chapel and Margery Warner sings. I d Sept. 24.-Elect Claude Carter and Joe Kelly as our 1917-18 yell ea ers. ' Sept. 25.-Professor Herr of Chantung, China, speaks on Educa- tional System in China. Senior Class meets and elects the following of- ficers: President, Winnifred Harrisg Vice President, Everett Shifflettg Secretary, Amy Clifton, Treasurers, Basil Talbott, Charlotte Hutchins. Many absences' among the fairer sex in the P. M.-soldier boys leave. Sept. 26.-Girls all get yellow slips for day before P., X. Mr. Hesley, State Y. M. Secretary, talks on Present War Crisis. Many suddenly develop a cold in the head. . Sept. 27.-S. E. T. announces that a new garbage basket has been in- stalled in Room 5. Much obliged! Sept. 28.-Rev. Wilson takes us for a walk through the woods and shows us Real Democracy. Corporal Elbert Ross gives interesting talk on the life in the Marines. Have big mass meeting for Iowa City game. October. Oct. 1.--Lots of new dates spring up for Lyman Howe. What time did Keith get home ? Huh ? Fess up, Laura! Page Ninety-seven Oct. 20.-Mr. Thompson speaks at Y. W. Oct. 3.-Begin to start to get up a little pep for Marshalltown game. Oct. 4.-Wilfred McNeil and Wilfred Kearney hold slumber party during fifth period until Miss Logan using the human alarm awakes them. What is the old world coming to ?-Ted Wolcott indsutriously reads Bible during all sixth period. Oct. 5.-Y. W .A have charge of Chapel. Leader, Harriet Wadsworth 5 Scripture, Mildred Dare, Prayer, Gould Lowrey, Quartet, Doris Virden, Nelle Curtis, Mildred Cessna, Bertha Dayton, Reading, Mary Harris, Violin Solo, Esther Mullins, Piano Solo, Esther Taylor. ' Oct. S.-Hear about Marshalltown game. Dr. Steiner speaks at Y. M. - Oct. 9.-Fire Drill! Wish they'd come oftener. Oct. 10.-Everett Graham, on way to Lib., forgets to side-step be- tween seat and radiator and very modestly portrays that good old song, Drifting Down. Oct. 11. Oct. 12.--Devotional exercises led by Miss Korns. Lucile Umben- hauer whistles. -Rev. Wilson talks on Prohibition Amendment, Oct. 15. Juniors hold big party at Mary Sears'. Oct 5.-Report second game at Marshalltown, 6-0. Saints be praised! Oct 16.-Pearl Sampson speaks at Y. W. Oct 17.-Big Glee Club picnic and mix. Oct 18.--Teachers' Institute. Hooray ! ! ! Oct 19.--Ditto. Oct 22.--Mr. Henely explains the new organization of Iowa Nine. Professor Stoops speaks at Y. M. Oct. 23.-First Red-Letter Day. S. E. T. announces that we will have a new High School paper edited by a couple of Freshies. Oct. 24.-Get our Beat Osky tags. Oct. 25.-Everybody knitting! Even some of the boys are learn- ing how. Oct. 26.--Y. M. in charge of Chapel. Leader, Ken Ferguson, Scrip- ture, Paul Wheeler, Prayer, Paul Wheeler, Song, Assembly, Boys' Quar- tet , Professor Ryan reads That Something. First Declam. contest in Dramatic Division, First, Doris Virden' Second, Mary Harris. Oct. 29.--Mr. T. calls on Harry Barnes for extemp. speech on Osky game. Pretty good for one so young. Oct. 30.- Orange and Black makes first appearance. Oct. 31.-Hallowe'en--nuff sed! 1 November. Nov. 1.-Get out at 3 P. X. Winnifred and Arthur Harris delight- fully entertain Senior Class at their home. Nov. 2.-Teachers attend Convention at Des Moines. Nov. 3.-Ditto. Are we happy? Yea Bo? P Nov. 5.-Carter and Olds give extemp. speeches on Ottumwa game. Forrest and Stub bring snake to school and consequently are given seats in front-line trenches. Nov. 6.-'Nother Orange and Black. Those Freshies seem to know more about our love affairs than we do ourselves. Now, ain't that so? Nov. 7 .-New 1 to 1:15 have to take it penmanship class started. Just our luck. Nov. 8.-Hot discussion on Smokes for Soldiers in English 7. Laid the question on the table. Nov. 9-Seniors in charge of Chapel. Leader, Genet Bower, Music, Page Ninety-eight Senior Glee Clubg Darky Dialogue, Carp Talbott, Tom Burroughs, Reading, Joe Kellyg Ukulele Music, Charlotte Hutchins, Ada Harris, Clara Sherman, Esther Taylor, Marjorie Savage. Nov. 12.--Speeches on Toledo game by Sanders, Wolcott, Kewpie, Olds, Cranny. Nov. 13.-S. E. T. asks for volunteers for West High Ticket Sell- ing campaign. Many enlist. Nov. 14.--Be a sport! Buy a West High Tag. 1 Nov. 15.-Girls' can't ? ? ? get the rouge off after Country Club P ay- I ' Nov. 16.-Girls' Glee Club warble. Big pep meeting for West High game. Seve1'al alumni talk. Second Dramatic contest: 1, Anne Dennison 3 2 Louise Moyle. Nov. 19.-Sanders, E. Carter, Hutchinson and Timothy Tibertius report on Osky game. Nov. 20.-Mr. Hesley makes another big hit. Boys pledge over S1100 for War Relief Work. Who says they are not a patriotic bunch ? Nov. 21.-Day is cold and dark and dreary. Nov. 22.--Same as 21st. Nov. 23.-Boys' Glee Club sing. Miss'Perry of Forest City reads. Oratorical contest held. 1, Milton.Dieterich, 2, Harry Barnes. Nov. 26.-Sniff! Sniff! O, what'd I do with my-Kchoooo! Draw your own conclusions. A Nov. 27.-Girls make pledges for Army Relief Work. Nov. 28.-Harriet, Gould, Eleanor tell about Y. W. conference at Ames.. Mass meeting at 3 p. m. Senior class meet and elect Annual Board. Joe Kelly chosen to represent us in Iowa Nine contest at Davenport. - Nov. 29.-Did we beat Newton? Yea Bo! ' December. Dec. 3.-Mr. Henely speechifys. Presents Honor G's to Hoyt, Hughes, McNeil, Critchett, Fritz, Williams, Shifflett,-Bonyata, Heishman, Raffety, Olds. Dec. 4.-Finish Annual Board election. Miss Holloway springs new variety of English exam. Gee !--some exam! Dec. 5.--Have muchly appreciated picture show in Latin. Start Annual sale. Dec. 6.- Do your bit, Buy a Grinnellianf' - Dec. 7.-Girls' Glee Club practice on us. First Humorous contest. 1, Harriet Wadsworth, 2, Frank Marsden, Y. M. supper, for football boys. Dec. 8.-Junior kid party. Not much need for some of them to doll up, nicht wahr? Dec. 10.-Begin basketball practice. Dec. 11.--Joe gives heart-rending speech in behalf of Grinnellians. Freshmen have charge of Y. W. We wondered if they would start out Now I lay me? Dec. 12.--Annual barometer goes up to 150. Dec.- 13.--Latin classes in charge of program. Leader, Everett Shif- flettg Songs, Militcs Christianif' Lauriger Horatiusf' Reading, George Pauly Xmas Songs, Freshmen Classes, Brutus and Cassius scene, Arthur Harris and Paul Wheeler, Senate scene, Joe Kelly, Victor Harrellg Song, Gaudimus igiturf' Dec. 14.--S. J. Pooley and Billy Nelson talk on Thrift Stamps. Joe goes to Davenport for Iowa Nine contest. Dec. 17.-Miss Rule tells us about Iowa Nine -guess they had a pretty good time on the Davenport. S Dec. 18.-Decide to put French into G. H. S. Invitations out for Senior Military Masquerade. Page Ninety-nine Dec. 19.--Prizes awarded for Acre of Corn Contest. Talks by G. H. Hamlin, George M.cMurray, S. J. Pooley, LaVerne Raffety, Vern Ot- check, John Schwab, Clermont Watson, Lyman Sanders. Dec. 20.-Two Senior orations. John J. Pershing, Alice Breedeng Slackers, Winnifred Harris. Dec. 21.- Eugene,' speaks his mind to boys who dolled up for happy occasion. Xmas letter read from C. B. Beil. Newton football hung on rostrum. Y. M. and Y. W. have charge of Xmas program with eats. Hum- orous contest: 1, Stanley Talbott, 2, Darlene Shifflett. Dec. 22.--Elks entertain at Colonial. Senior military masquerade. n ' VACATION. January. Jan. 7.-Carp tells about Ottumwa game. Pretty good, eh? Jan. S.-Henely orates on Debate, Public Speaking, etc. Jan. 9.-Miss Holloway gives heart-rending lecture in English 7 on G. H. S. slackers. Ray springs his new cerise socks. Wonder if Santa Claus brot 'em? Sum sox! Jan. 10.-I slip, I slide, I gloom, I -- well, some circus, eh? Jan. 11. 2, Gene Bower -Orchestra plays. Humorous contest. 1, Grace Kutishg Jan. 14.-Ken gives extemp. speech on Osky game. B. B. season tickets out. Jan. 15.-Mothers entertain at Y. W. ' Jan. 16.-- Normal exams. begin. P1'eliminary debate at 3 :30. Jan. 17.-Oh, you Hoover! Back at 12:45, sum rushin', not much eatin? Jan. 18 .-Boys' Glee Club sound their vocal organs. Pep meeting. Beat Newton here. Jan. 21.-Our beloved piano gets the dropsy-and loses its frontis- piece. Jan. 22.-Be it ever so humble, there's no place like,-well one of C1'anny's exams. to find out how much you don't know. Jan. 23.-+Rink Wheeler and Dick Steiner dixit about Ottumwa High Y. conference. Ask Dick what appealed to him most at the Banquet. Oh, girls, aren't we a bit jealous? Jan. 24.--Br'r Henely cordially invites us to stay away from school in the P. X. Thanks! Jan. 25.-Last preliminary contest. 1, Miriam Brock, 2, Donald Almy. Play M. H. S. here. Some game! Jan. 28.-New semester begins: All things bright and beautiful, All things green and small, But this year's little Freshies-Are the greenest of 'em all. Ken makes 15 cents off some poor Freshie for a Library Tick- et. Oh, Ken! How could you? Jan. 29.-Discussional meeting at Y. W. Mrs. Thompson led sen- iors. Jan. 30.--Two Junior productions, General Joffre and a New France, by Dorothy Ross. War Jobs for Women, by Blanche Howell. Pop Henely explains Tag Your Shovel Day. Jan. 31.-Senior girls decide to have graduation uniforms. Juniors elect new officers. President, Wilfred Kearneyg Vice President, Marjorie Radfordg Secretary, Stub Talbott, Treasurers, Walter Wilson, Doris Vir- den. February. Feb. 1.--Our special music fails to arrive so we entertain ourselves. S. E. T. trys to make Shoutin' Methodists out of us, but hasn't time to accomplish much. Final Declam. contest: 1, Mary Harris, 2, Harriet Wadsworthg 3, Harry Barnes. Page One-hundred Feb. 4.--Hattie Johnson tells about her son's aunt's wife in English. Remarkable! We fill out our identification cards. i Feb. 5.-Senior class elect new officersl President, Arthur Harris: Vice President, Esther Taylorg Secretary, Elizabeth Kaisandg Treasurers, Eli Eisele, Ada Harrisg S. A., Bob Ashby. Roy Stanley, now a Jackie, vis- its the old haunts. Feb. 6.-Harriet W. wins try-out for Iowa Nine contest. Effie H. in her mad rush for home at an early hour, decides to say her prayers before she arrives and consequently acts the part of the poor little lame girl for several days. - Feb. 7.--Senior oration by Elizabeth Harter. Free Schools and Free Press. Junior Essay by Worth Belden on Quaker Oats Factory at Ceader Rapids. We get the first real sensation of war, when the ceiling falls in in Physics Lab. What did Granny say? . . . CCensoredJ Feb. 8.-Frank Almy and Milton Dieterich delightfully entertain us with piano and cello selections. S. E. T. says' he'd sing if he could, but he can't. Why? Because he's m--, you know? Miss Wright entertains the Senior stenography class at Quadrangle. Feb. 11.-Mr. Bert Critchett sings for us. The wardrobe lurkers have a case of meloncholia fMiss Mac is gone.J Feb. 12.-Mr. Henely and Mr. Thompson both speechify to us. Sen- iors in charge of Y. W. meeting. Feb. -13.-Elizabeth Kaisand's senior oration, What America is Fighting For. Recitation by Esther Iverson, Boots In the P. M. Brig- Gen. Beech of Camp Dodge gave interesting talk. Billy Nelson talks to us again about Thrift Stamps. Feb. 14.-Won't you be my Valentine? Several Freshies seen' cast- ing such glances around Assembly. Shocking! Have appropriate picture show in Latin-Pictures of Cupid. Miss Korns says she doesn't think she needs to make any explanation. No, welll let some one with more exper- ience, eh, Kewpie? A Feb. 15.-Harriett exhibits first sign of growing up, ain't she cute? Stub and Muriel forget the time, and arrive late. One excuse will suf- fice, says S. E. T. Speeches made by Joe K. Miss Rule and Mr. Henely infuse a little pep into us for Iowa Nine. and Marshalltown game. Lots of pretty girls here. Harriet entertains all contestants after contest. Feb. 18.-Alex, Ernie and Miss Hauser tell about Marshalltown same. Miss Tripp returns to ourmidst. We thot she was well--well, we thot she wasn't that any more. Seniors elect those to take part in Com- mencement program. Feb. 19.-Karl Cessna, '17, now in service. visits school. Olga gets decidedly embarrassed in English when Ma.c reads Little children should love each other. Feb. 20.-Kewpie gets terribly enthused when Granny tells how to to build a Home of your own. Feb. 21.-A college girl visits school and winks at Mr. Thompson thinkin' he's one of the kids Gee! Looks are deceiving. Feb. 21.-Junior essay by Gene Taylor. Subject, Camouflage Feb. 22.-Program. Orchestra piays patriotic melodies. Interest- ing talk on Aviation by Karl Cessna, '17. Speech bv Henry Lyman. Ser- vice Flag hung on rostrum. Have a vacation in P. X. Feb. 25.- Duck Heishman takes S. E. T. for one of our own flock, and gives him a, ducking at the drinking fountain. ' . Feb. 26.-First Annual Board Farce practice. Feb. 27.-Junior essay by Edith Jones. Subject, The Lumberjack in France. Feb. 28.-Mr. C. B. Halsing, Ames truck expert, speaks to us on Gardening Y One- Hundred-one March. March 1.--Came in like a lamb. George Hibbetts, '16, entertains us with several piano selections. Carp, and Critchie expostulate on the two days' basketball trip to Iowa City and West Liberty. Girls make comfort bags for soldiers. Seniors get their averages, and also welcome President Harris back to the fold. March 5.-Ray insists on lowering the curtain during Farce prac- tice. Wonder why? . March 6.-Senior class meeting. March 7.--Professor Perring of the College reads to us. Big Junior Red Cross .campaign on. March 8.-Girls have.100 per cent Red Cross membership. Boys pepping up too. Big Invitation B. B. Tournament here. Go to school at 8:10. Professor Wyckoff gives talk on Thrift Stamps. March 11.-Everybody ketchin' the measles. Look out! Class ser- ies begin. Mr. T. reads article on Prisoners of War. March 12.-Junior essay by Ted Wolcott, subject Officers Reserve Corps. Senior oration by Nellie Lincoln, Subject, Conservation of Child Labor. Juniors in charge of Y. W. March 13.-Sophomores have 100 per cent Red Cross membership. Off with the old love, on with the new, successfully sung by Kewpie for one night only. Get our report cards and many are decorated in a patriotic hue. March 14.--Professor Hendrixson speaks on more food for Allies and how to get it. Boys' Glee Club picture taken. All of 'em very noticeably dolled up in P. X. Seniors win class series. March 15.-Chresto male quartet sing. Mrs. Henely awards D. A. R. History prize to Winnifred McRoberts. Big Junior masquerade held. March 19.-Silver trophy cup awarded to Senior Class for winning class series. for three consecutive years. Basketball Honor G's awarded to Critchett, Heishman and Williams. Henely speechifys on W. S. S. March 19.--Large quilt draped over Assembly desk, made by Fresh- men Y. W. girls to be sent to the Belgian kiddies Junior productions by Ida Williams, subject, What our Red Cross is Doing in France. John Schwab, The Farmer and the Selective Draft. S. E. T. narrates on Spring Fever. ' March 20.-Professor Conard gives lecture on The Present Wheat Situation. Mr. Matlack invites all, presenting a clean face, to the Chapel for a S. of M. recital. Many attend--paler than usual. Don Brown leaves for South to run truck for Government. Minnie Shill gives Senior ora- tion in P. X. on subject, Food Conservation. Rollie Hughes wears the first flower of spring, a dandelion. ,Seniors have 100 per cent Red Cross membership. March 21.-Four Minute Thrift Stamp speech try-out in English classes. S. E. T. tells us to walk up when we walk down being interpret- ed means to make it snappy thru the halls. March 22.-Orchestra plays. Present a little .camouflage on the Star Spangled Banner and many rise to the occasion. Maurice Fridlund, debate coach, makes snappy spech. Mr. Thompson, Arthur Harris, and Rollie Morgart attend Senior Boys Life-Work conference in Des Moines. Miss Rule and Harriet go to Indianola where Harriet wins second place in sub-district contest. Both our teams win triangular debate with Cedar Rapids. 1 ' March 25.-Have a severe. gas attack from the front-line trenches, in form of speeches by Harriet, Milton and Harry on their respective trips to Indianola and Iowa City. Have a patriotic sing. Spend most of recita- tion periods talking about the war. March 26.-G. H. S. now has 100 per cent Red Cross membership One Hundred-two which admits it as Junior Red Cross Auxiliary. Junior Productions by Laird Jones on Sugar Production. Senior oration on Liberty Bonds by Mary Armstrong. Y. W. election of officers. Mercury falls down and lands in As'sembly. Horrible dictu! March 27.-Professor Norris speaks on Wheat Situation. March 28.--Miss Korns plays hookey. Junior essay by Keith Bur- ton on American Cantonmentsf' Senior oration by Clara Sherman on Our Water Ways. Mr. Henely gives some of us semi-occasional advice. March 29.-All-star cast of Girls' Glee Club makes fine appearance in their new warbling costumes. High School presents Mr. Fister with sig- uet ring, in appreciation of his faithful service in G. H. S. for eighteen years. Mabel Neely gives spectacular representation of shoot the chutes down east stairway. Get out at 2 P. X. to attend Art Lecture by Ross Crane. Kewpie plays hookie when we read Iris' Descent in Latin. No more school for a week. Oh, Baby! ain't it a gran' and glorious feelin'? I April. April 8.- Yours truly gives up the Annual boat to accept appoint- ment in Government service in Washington, D. C. April 10.-Mr. Helsey gives one of his usual peppery war talks. We're always glad to see him! April 11.-School dismissed from end of second period till noon to see and hear Sousa's Naval Training Station Band. The girls are con- spicuous on the front row. Some are also conspicious by their absence in the P. M. Patriotic? Motive takes them to Malcom! Debate at Ottumwa. April 12.-Professor Spencer urges our patronage of the 'ffree mov- ies at College. Professor Thompson asks us to cut out the patriotic cutting. Debate with Clinton. Boys' Glee Club sang. April 16.--Junior essay, Spies, Alta McLain. Senior oration, Loyalty, Fay Lynch. Four Minute W. S. S. speech by Dick Steiner, he very aptly quotes Sherman on War, April 18.-Piano solo by Miss Will of the College, one only. Honor G's awarded to expert gas bombers fdebating teamsl April 24.-Supt. Thornburg of Des Moines, speaks on Individual- ity. April 25.-Senior Orations, Armenia, by Hazel Ritter. Science in the War, by Ernest Williams. Fat shows his knowledge acquired in Physics II. . April 26.-Miss Marjorie Warner, soloist. Extemporaneous Iowa Nine, Harry Barnes representative for G. H. S. ' s April 29.-A little talk by Mr. Stranahan of Penn College. School dismissed to say Farewell to Thos. Burroughs, Basil Talbott and Elwood Albee, who left for the Great Lakes Naval Station. May. 'May 2.-Mr. Henely,lfearing some may be disillusioned states the Requirements for Securing Credits' for Farm Work. Production-Everett Snhifflett, The Y. M. C. A. and the War. Essay, Grant Heishman, War ogs. l May .3.-We.indulge in a patriotic song fest until the Special KITIUSICJ arrives. Miss Violet Glenn, soloist. Tubby is at attention thru- out the entire program. May.6.-Tryout for Extemporaneous at Ft. Dodge, Harry Barnes, representative. ' H May 7.-Second Assembly comes in! Father Henely makes a pun on The Colonel s Maid. Our Junior Red Cross Banner appears. G. H. S. al- ways over the ,top ! One Hundred-three 97. May 8.- Norman Hall missing in Action reported. The Freshies are gaining on the Seniors in the Army Y Fund. Bob Ashby spent second period in Assembly perusing an Elite Fashion Book! Watch for some new frocks on Ruth! May 9.-Mrs. Bump tells girls of Recreation Club work for town girls, this summer. May 10.-Y. W. C. A. have charge of Assembly. Mr. Thompson ad- vises, No side-shows. Leader, Grace Martin, Piano Solo, Gretchen Buck, Colonial Courtship, Nell Curtis, Alma Ballanger, Mima Adkins, Helen Miller, Ruth Ritter, Myrtle Wilson, Double Quartet, There's a Long, Long Trail, Over There, Liberty Bell, Ukelele Chorus, Doris Virden, Irma Rowe, Louise Moyle, Marjory Radford, Esther Taylor, Katherine Lan- phere, Charlotte Hutchins, Grace Kutish, Recitation, Gould Lowrey. May 11.-Annual Board Farce. The best yet! Harriet makes a charming maid, doesn't she? May 13.-Seniors are excused to see Cupid Shifflett off for the Great Lakes Station. May 14.-The clock pulls off one of its disappearing acts. May 15.-Freshmen vs. Upper Class Girls in Volley ball-Freshies' win. i May 16.-Essay, Rena Jones, Henry Ford's Work in the War. Oration, Avis Johnson, Jerusalem Redeemedf' May 17.-Boys' Glee Club vocalize a little. Mar- 21.----Orations, Naomi Talley, Universal Military Training. Ray George, The Boy Scouts' Part in the War. Unusually long deten- tion list. , May 22.-Mr. Thompson rings the Assembly bell at 9 :OO A. M. 'The clock re-appears. May 23.-Senior Orations, L W. W. in America, Elma Adkins, Canada and the Warf' Iva Robinson. May 24.-Milton Dieterich gives some splendid 'cello selections, accompanied by the pitter-patter of the rain drops , Honor G Social. May 27.-All quiet on the front line trenches. May 28.-Y. W. C. A., Senior Girls Graduation from Y. W. One of the last meetings of the year. May 29.-Orations, Labor Problems Caused by the War. Rena Jones, Our President, Hattie Johnson, White Elephant Reception to Seniors at Henely home. May 30.- Decoration Day a day of prayer and fasting, at re- quest of President Wilson. May 31.-Harold Rapson formerly of G. H. S. of U. S. Naval Re- serve tells us about it. Girls Glee Club appears with program of two selections only. June June 1.-JUNIOR-SENIOR OVER THE TOP. RECEPTION. June 3.-Senior Orations, The War Department, Victor Allbee, Aviation Aces, George Critchett. June 4.- Apron and Overall Day for Seniors. Senior oration, Wm. G. McAdoo, Ha1'lan Core. June 5.-Senior Chapel, ClasslPlay, The Little Minister. June 6.-Senior Picnic. June 7.-Commencement, Vale to G. H. S. ' One Hundred-four The Engravings in This Annual Were Made a -by- n BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC Minneapolis, Minnesota 1 e Z3 gz Li Q . 4 XI 5 l . 46 5: S 3 1: R 2 fi P- E? I3 if is , f? F. 2. 5 1 3 5 5, E 4 5 3' 54 -1 5: 3 RQ 2 Qi P! 'fi' CA 75 L2 .Q 5