Grand Rapids High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 120 of the 1915 volume:

Umm M mm 22 11 ffffWWXXXX X MTR- ll 3 HEEH SCHQ L If U k .ti f yr , f 1 V E .9-, in F ff'TI'-film!! A lawn 1 1 + I , WWW 'h . Z ,E I .................. ................... . ,W ' y fgl I A V K- 1 '1f 7'i ' nr 1 Jbl!1' w5,' nf l ll ' K 1 !lb'l1'!.V', V X, ,V ff il f lljfirlvvy Li 1 uf: 1 'fish I-Q- 'IA - 1 0 - - ' 11 ww 'f 1?-V' 411+ Y ----W f+fs. fff V iw f1 f . Q JW w ....... !- 1 ul I E UNAMEM M mio, ....,. 353195 Published by the Senior Class of the High School Grand Rapids, Millll8S0til OOL BUILDING SCH HIGH Bvhiralinn Gln thx' Ellnllw at iinmv mhu haue 111111125 Ihrir lngaltg anh gvnvrnniig, whirl! npvnn in an Ihv priuilvge nf the Eigh Srhunl, emit mhn hmm luairlgvh with hvepwt inter- val fur the zurrmnfnl iummi uf all nur ailiuitivu, 1112 Glam nf Ninvtvrn Hunhrvh Ellifievn hehimiva this nnlnmr uf 1511112 Nvvillw Hrnvtingz Fin all Hranh llzipihs Alumni, in all prim- rni utuhrnta sinh fzirultg, in all frimiha sinh luneru nf Ihv Hranh Hapiha High Srhunl. Grvvtingm 3111 rnmpiling this uulumr nf lain? Nvvhlm an rffurt ham hem IIIEIDP tu inrluhr all thr zxrtiuitirn nf tht arhuul, Huh in avnh with it n littlv nf the zit11u15pliPrP nf mir High Srhunl Hifr. 311 in nur ninrvrv hmm that it may mrrt with thr zipprnnml nf vnvrg rvzihrr, auth that in after gram it mag anne sw ai rmnumihranrr uf Ihr Hrnnih Heipiha High Syrhnnl, ziuh vapvriallg uf the gnu' uf 15114-15. Annual itaff ROl3.1'ld R. Delmel' ........ ,,.,...,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,-,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, F 3, Culty Advisor George D. Mooers... Clem J. Doran ......... Lloyd H. Vipond ....,.... Katherine E. Carson ........ Gertrude Hoeper ..... David A. Kribs ......... Douglas C. Price .,.... Rellis W. Wright ...... Mildred Lee ............ Elmore Roecker ...... Earl Durand ........, ......Editor-in-Chief Business Manager ..........Athletic Editor .....Literary Editor ......Normal Editor ..Humorouss Editor Editor Editor ........ Junior Editor Sophomore Editor ,Freshman Editor F. VV. STOCIQVVELL, Chzxil' 1113111 JAIVIES D. DOH,-XN, Clerk A. l,. RUICCKER, Treasurer . S? X. 4, 11 X 1 ,lf ik I 1 .W -4-, ,I g , in fy! SN ' , H X! vi A udp 7 :I-, D y -f ' I . x--x -H -A-QW. an - K u-'N' Q V ff! -xx X ' 1 QQ my Qiii XX VN gsvwxf U !C m N 1 X M R 4 kg' L hd -f7. 9 4 X X - ,E PRINCIPAL MARY C. STRICKLER English lllfj-! I Y m ' FUHTT TOUTHS WITH LUNG 'PHT HUHHS DLEW WITH ALL 'PHKIH Hlgzu WAS OH A f'R1UAY NIGHT' H1 HIGHTIES TIGHT ANU WHITE HHJ1 xg ' E I,. 1'HAHIAJ'1 I'lfI .XNIHGRSLJN l'wl'68l'l2lIld Drawing' and Design HARRII L Alil Hlllx 1101-6-i,,'n I 'mg,'u'1t,es , 9 fi , 3 X2Xff1EQgfi x 2?wffswfEwxgx .M wi is -WS .U .Fi .ml M INNI IC H. .XHIITUN Normal T'l'2lillill5J,' ii 59 :YW :V ,L fx XX! K? 4,5357 F. 3. Ik XX XQQEELSL llUI I XUI41Bl'lil.lN4l.XAlI'I English lflllflli F. UAIQSUN ,Xlhlelic Coach NVll,l.IS J. UURXVIN .Xgris-l1ltu1':1l Agent . M. 71- Y,,:v, .PV ' .uaswfa ' History and l'ulxli0 Spa-zxkixlg ,-.,-,- ,, , 1, ,,,-.L. V-1 A--P 7' -' v' - 1 'i- +V ' if'jg'1,,Q,,.g,iy T 3, 'M'J'l 'f4'J 1'fg'- TQ 'W-J l fPf' -A--M4151'Qf :,f'-G J 4 H TTT A+--4? -- 1-4,1 , Q , . . 1 -V . xg KHEQ ROLAND Ii. IJIGIMIGIQ Manual Training S1-1141 ILM A N DICKINSON AgI'ic'u1tu1'e JOHN A, KLUG lwllllllbll TI'aining:,' Mechanical Drzxwingzg Y f T3 ': 3 if -f' ' S -3 'Q fgxy iw xilfffggk , - :X vw fx A V- n is AI .ff l A H gwk l...,.........u '? f-'sz -Q XQQEN? FIAJRICNCIC MCINTYRE Music :Ind Physimll 'Fwxinillgr 4 IQAUIC NOIVFUN Domestic' Sf'iF'!li'f' TJAXVTD H. I'llfIHCl'l v.,.v:.-11: fff Q-'4----M-1: W-'V'-E--M mf'--1 Sviflnve W LV '-liggii lZj.TT,, ?' 'T:i'i'1'iZ L' +n 2 Q Q - 1 ' - :M + 4 , as j-Q ' L,7i.i7. 'fi' ' ' ' 'QFIFQ 3,3 mi m I lQLTZABI+l'l'H Tl SEC?1'1I'i .vlnllmlnntir-S MA RV REL LE YVA RTH Commercizml 1 g-,::J , Ax, If X -XJ A , ,'QAEwig V 'V' li if 'E' .QQJQ Y ffl Q E if A R HV, V E Li-JB! xg fs. .......Myrtle Johnston Vice President ......... President ......,.. Secretary ....,.,.. Treasurer ........ Class Class Class Cmfirrrz P ....,.Alonzo Powers .....,. Douglas Price .................David Kribs Flower ....... .....,. .................... W h ite Rose Motto ..,,.....,,.......,........,...... Truth 'Without Fear Advisers .,..,,........,, Miss Arthur and Mr. Pierce . Q 0 1 Qi 1 I I i 1 7 ff' i eeeef- e in ,- ASL E E? JALMKQWQM xg' 'S OLGA AHO Entered from Keewatin Her very frowns are fairer far than smiles of other maidens are. Operetta, Sylvian--24 'l'l'65l,Sl1l'9I'f3l BEATRICE BECKER Entered from Grand Rapids Always in evidence with roritflgrioils illUg'hl6l'.H Uperettzi, Sylvia 724 Uperettzi, 'fllrum lVIaj0r 42- Upereltzl, Bill 'Bul f-4-- KATHERINE CARSON Entered from LeSueur H. S. Work never hurt anybody. Annual Literary Editorfil- Operellzx, Bill Bul --!4- gg- f i e .-::::5i i --2 A X - L QI: :xt ' - 11777121 iQ! 1 11.22,-1:-ur: tiilsurrllylqx Intl-Lgadpliill-3.111111 I I ' . ' .- - - 5 Q I l ' . , ,.,,. - f mf wlmm .,,. ,,r H . . ' V , 'NAS OH A FHWA! ?fiS!!Z' if f 7 i ?i3 7977 Mi? w-eTEL wif? yiiafl 4cI-.l we fi JM ff! F1525 D,C.s walt? ALL Milli Vl.ui35 n Z I l MIGNONILTTIC COC!-IRAN Entered from Grziml lizipids . VVhence is lezwning? Hnsg thy ioil Wei- books consumed the mirluiglit oil? Class President Declzimutory Contest!--1 f Second Honor--I-f No 71, FLORIGNCIG CRAIG hlntered from Grand Rapids Her mziuncrs :ire gentle, Complying, and Vive I'resid0nl---3- well composed. l'm:lI-- fl- - VlVIAN COCHRAN lfliitererl from Grand Rapids 91' jolly, ever lmppy, IIBVGI' gillrly, ii never s :111py. N0i'm:il--4- , 'Q 5 V li ' cf 5 v Wg x ,555 if M N -Im ' if f- u 1 , la X Gai BAL 'W xiii? . V 53 :J .mi .wh 4 Li,,.ii,paQ 1? ,dy vffl ' MARY D'AN.IUlT Entered from Grnml Rapids Her ways uw- ways of nleasantnessf' Flaws l'lziy, Main From Homeufii- K ,k.' 1 V' x 1,LluM l7Ol.AN ldntered from Grn,nd Rapids l-'ootlmll-2--47 Sl. Johns' College-Iig Uperettu, 1-Sul Bul A-4- Annual Business Rl2lIlIl,LfQl'g--12 Der'l:uimlo1'y74-A ICIJVVIN FARIQICLL Entered from Grzind Rapids One eau' it heard, all the other it went Out. Football -2f3f44l':xn1.-4- l-lzLsketlmll7244f H:1sehalI-2-3-4- Vluss l'l:1y, Man from Home -3? VVl'mt Happened to .IOHGSU-32 All tongues speak well of liiinf' l Hmiril ol' 1'mxii'0I---I-W Y ,W - ,,,. WW 1 WW- - f '- - , -,,- M ' N 1- ' 111115 j il f 131311:-I-If 115 ' I-i:D'::hCQlIIl I- , . l'-l - ' , I , , gf .. 0 -J J J A5 on AFR11i,gy?1,Qiif' ig A517551 flgjf 533 3,1531 +..'.z.5 Hilti' !JJf:3 1, 5719 32 ijfiii' ' 5 ' ,viii L.,L iigifi VMST r -+V ERNEST HEPFEL Entered from Grand Rapids A little fussing now and then is relished by the best of men. Class Play, Mun from Home -3- Fo0th:1lI-A3-4-f- MAYBELLE HICKS Entered from Grand Rapids Think not T am what I appear. Operetta, Drum Mujor -2-- f5llPl'l llIl, Sylvia1. - -23 GERTRUDE HOEPER Entered from Litchfield, Minn. She hath her share of wisdom. Annual, Normal Editor-4-- Class Secretnry-3- ' NtDl'l112l-4- ...L?,.+, ......, M-, ..,?.. ...A 4 ...Q l'1l.lZABl1l'1'H l-IUNTIAGY ldntered from Grand Rapids Success ever lies in the path of the 2lIlllJiiOllS. Uperettzx, Drum MzLjox '-24 Uperetlu, SylViu -2- Upereltu, Bul HuV'-4- ,gf MYIiT1.lG .IOHNSTUN lflnlered from Hrzxud Rapids None knew thee hut to love thee, nor llilllled thee hut lo premise. Class l'r'esidentv3-4- Ulnss Play, Mun from H0me -3- NO1'lU2l1f-if QL' IG IGN K l'Il41,l'IY ldntered from VVzu'hzL She wants what she wzulls when she wants it. l5t'ClZllH1llO!'j' Contest-142- 1.1: ' ' ' -4 1111 Qi ' Z! 2111111 ,, -I IA -Y ll K k - H424 111 111121-QQfT 'Q7' -QE I l''Qill1X1TlI1ll1Yf'l1Q11-11lYK TI' KZIC 'NAS OH A FRiUAY MIGHT !HhiGUTlEST!Gf1T AND MIMTE WHEN FUETT TDUH18 MTI? LUNG TH? ITHH5 DLEW WITH ALL TIM NIGIJ3 Q DAVID Klill-SS I-Entered from Grancl lizmpicls Such heavenly figures from his pen- cil How, so warm with life his blended colors grow. Football-1-2-3-4- Track Teami1h-Captain-4- Annual Art Editori3-4- Class Treasurer-4- IGVIGLYN LANE Idntered from Cohasset, Her voice was ever soft and gentle. Uperetlzm, Nautical Knot -lv Operettzi, Sylvia -2- Operettn, Drum Major -2- Operetta, 'iBul Bul i4- Decl:1malory73- LTLIFFUHIJ MAIJDY Entered from Grzuid Rapids A girl, a. girl, my kingdom ful' il girl , ass I'residenl-2- Class Play, Main from Home -Il-4 Opere'rt:1, Bul Bul -4- Declzimatory-4- llehating Tezlm-4- eng? rfkow, Q ,JR ESS K 7' X qi fx Class Play, Mau from Home -IEW Football--2344- Iizisebzil l-- ,--4--- .H2lSk6tb2lll-fl-f I tildlllilild INIUUICRI-I lilnlered from Grand Rapids I Vlziss l'i'esident4l-- I oothzlll42-37-l- - me l1Il:N EST MQCA HIC ldiitered from Cohasset lGver loyal, ever true, Wherever G. li. colors Hew he was present, did his liest, iii football he surpassed the rest. Football-3-A44 liz1:'eliall-3-4- CLA li ICNCIG MQL EA N lflnlerefl from Grand Rapids llc lmtli zu store of knowledge that lic never gained from books. Ulziss Play, Mau from HOIIIBI'--f'-f lJeclumuto1'y Conlest-3-4-- Annual l+1clitor-in-Chief+4- Delrzitiiig Tezim-4- -'-6 ' ' I i ' f v L - nn- Y 1133111131-U-hr 1Qm i. wi nuuuynuiiuz-I-rl:1lQ1tnlrr l 6 'NAS Oli A VIIEIIAY NIGHT III IIIGFITIES TIGHT Allll WHITE NHEII FUETT TDUTIIS NITII LONG TIII ITCIIIS DLIZW WITH ALL Tiilll NIGQ3. . 4-5 K P- T--. ALONZO POWERS ldntered from Grand Rapids Modest lad of high ideals. - Footballq-3-4A Basketball-4-Captain-4- DOUGLAS PRICE lllnlered from Grand Rapids What a way he has with the ladies. Board of Cont1'ol-4- Annual Art Editor-4- Footballw3-4- VICTOR RUECKER Entered from Grand Rapids Not much at athletics, but say, can't he tickle the piano. Class Play, Man from Home -34 Operetta, Bul Bul -4- Leader of School Band-4- X a G' 'Q ,QQ FZ' -it Q aff A will , CLARA Blilili RVSSELI. lCnle1'ed from Grand Rapids She said less and thought more. Uperetta, Drum Major -A-2- Uperetta, Sylvia -Zf Fi rst Hoxioi'-44 CLARA SINNICTT Entered from Grand Rapids My mind is my kingdom. Uperettu, A'NiLUIiCRi Knot -1- Uperettu, Syivi:1 -2f NOl'l11illf4-- 1.9, 4H,.XlPYS blblihlx 4' .-, - , u.. lmlund from I,.1li.ulu l'ilCOI'fllill6SS is un offshotl ui good- nl-ss. Ulu-1'ett:i, Nziulicz1l Knot Upereltzx, Drum Mujo1 ' lleulzumilory Uontestglig ,,1,, -1 . k i Q . , , 3 3:2152 11 L kb-.1 n F, ,,, Y tr .:rU'l'lFIl' f I -d- i l ' - ' - 9 ' 6 -6- -J' TYJA5 ON A FRQUAY MIGHT EH WGHTIES TiGI1T AMD WITWE wfiiii FERT T YOUTH5 MTH LUF16 TIN Hflfiiii DLEW WITH ALL FHM Niscivl iE ERWIN SKOCDOPOLE Entered from Cohasset We used to think that Erwin never looked from off his books, but we have found out that he is not as sober as he looks. Football-4- E I lAZl+1l. SOM E RS No1'1mLl--4-- MURIEL STAl'l.ETtJN Entered from Cohasset May your shadow never grow lflntered from Cohasset Z'Sl1e was a Woman who dlcl her own thinking and needed little advice. smzillerf' Norma1-4- 1 Rf Q - El i l Wxdsqhee X -,,3i,,t e We e .,,, t , 1 N X 3. fvi rSR:5,,:,1q Af Sm . ma A my :L we I 4 IGSTHER TANI-ZIGIQG , , , I: t . f. I I.: LIAJX D XIVOND A MAX StH11nzfscfdgk,nl1?finL,OIgi3,?e1:3,t, -- lflnterefl from lirund Rapids NOVHMI74- ' ' Hllim of the wesxvrn dome whose- mighly sense, ilows in flt words and luezxvvuly eloquence. Class l'lzLy, Mun from Home -3- FQOllulll-4fA l .iklllllllll Athletic l'Iclit01'f-1- l De-halting 'I'o:1n1v44- lll T524 if ll! HAI g rf' -Z Sx 4 . 3 d ' SENIORS AT THE CHARREY STUDIO 7 in Q lf ' , , ' ' f l 'rf 11, l fd ,, ,'i.,-.1fll,Qff, wliffiif lin ff, H , , ' . I fQ '. ,, E : j Q, ,liigiggbl s,gfa:.11i?Nligi, lr, ,Wi 51 W '1 ' -2.4 fi -'- A' 1T:i,r 1 f'P If ff'2f-Q A' .Jiii1'1 'gs2F Tf l , .. ,W ,,.,. T., ,A. . , -, -,,, J.. M .l T .-.MIL -. -,. . .F , ?--.4,, 7,14 A YL, -'S:::'y . ff!! ,-f 'ia? i ff ' G? 5 ,421 :ff ' , , , .A .3 ..,. 2 ,,,ag::.,: - 1. gr ' '. .: .. ' Y, -1:1 -. --:fi fl .- 'P ' 'K'---2 3: A 1 I X 1 . -,fl I A. 2. 01 fp '1-.' . .A U ,ww 1, , ' i' 'H 1' 5 - '.--1 '-',A k, 4 fn - MMV lmuwllllllfllf ,, hlffwuvrlnlyfll ll gw Xt' F' FL f U I WNW dllllfllli X 1 mx 1N '1A, 1. Nwhx-N.+' skiv- v K , fi .l AA I My I 2 I N QL ' 'f midi ,BJ M55 ' .gn-.s1 , ..., J:1,M.,1L. Z 4 X X .... Jlnmnra CLASS OFFICERS PRESIDENT .......... ....................... K ENNETH SUTHERLAND VICE PRESIDENT---.,- ......... EDITH BRACKIN SECRETARY--. .,......, ...... M ILDRED LEE TREASURER .............. .............,............ R ELLIS WRIGHT CLASS ADVISORS .... ---MISS STRICKLER and MR. CARSON CLASS ROLL BIIICKFELT, RAY BENTON, MARGARET HRACKIN, ETHEL BULLOCK, GLADYS COSTELLO, WILLIAM DAIGLE, PHILOIWENE IYANJOU, ORILLA DURAND, ADA GILBERT, HELEN HOODELL, OTTIS GOODELL, VINITA GRAVELLE, ESTHER HOLUM, EDWARD JOHNSON, MINNIE JURGENSON, HARVEY MCCORMICK, FRANK MORSE, HELEN NISBETT, BUELAH NYBERG, HELEN O'BRIEN. MAURICE PETERSON, RAY RANDAHL, ANNETTI REMER, JOHN RUSSELL, ALTON SAWYER, HUBERT SNETSINGER, GRACIF THORNBERRY, ELSII TRAINOR, HELEN YOIINKINS, CLYDE 11111 tl 1111111 in ' 11 1 I-r' 11 n-1:1 Bu in S11 11 Ir' gn : . - i ' ' ' , .4 ,. TNJA5 OH A FRIUAY HKIHT H1 HIGHTIES TIGHT ANU WHITE SMU! FUHTT TOUVH5 WITH LUNG 'HH UUHHS DLEW WVTH ALL THEIR NIGHT 1 xg ' , M UNIORS J F ' Q gi L N xml? VI: Fl A BJ gm EVQ fi iw is mi A1 ,J rf? ' JUNIOR PLAY WAS PLEASING AFFAIR Big Audience Delighted With Excellent Manner in Which Parts Were Carried A Strenuous Life, given by the Junior class of the Grand Rapids high school at school auditorium Friday night, before a record audience, proved to be aptly named. The strenuous character of the activities of a certain Tom Harrington, football captain of the University of California, proved greater than the average gridiron hero is called upon to meet The play was a success from start to finish. Every character was well chosen, and every act abounded in startling and amusing situations which were well carried, and led up to the climax in the third act, when Tom Harrington's resources proved equal to an emergency that would have overwhelmed a less versatile faker, than the hero of the play proved to be. Tom Harrington returns to Berkeley from San Francisco, after having posed as Lieut. Thomas enroute to the lthillippines, and makes love to a pretty girl, Marian Davenant. He finds his creditors active, and a letter awaiting him stating that his father and sister will be in Berkeley shortly. Knowing that his father will cut him off if he learns that Tom has failed in his studies, and is beset by creditors, he plans with the assistance of his chum. Reginald Black, to misrepresent the situation. They force a freshman to pose as Prof. James, who is expected shortly to accept a faculty place, and to praise Tom's work. The unexpected arrival of the real Prof. James, and Marian Davanant, and her father, a typical mine owner, and the appearance of a variety of creditors, all complicate the situation. Tom, however, by an unique originality in in- venting falsehoods, accounts for everything, until he is brought face to face with what appears to be the inevitable, the revelation of the t1'uth to his father. At the last moment when he is accused on every side, Tom thinks of Nugata, the Japanese servant whose knowledge of English is limited to the word, Yis, Nugata's replies in the affirmative to certain questions, clears Tom, and he is reconciled to the family, Frand McCormick as Toni Harrington, the hero of the play, carried the part in a most excellent manner. Rellis Wright as Reginald Black, proved a good chum to Tom, and in every emergency, acquiting himself very creditably. W. Alton Russell, as Byron Harrington, Tom's father, was typical of the rich father, solicitious of his son's welfare. Kenneth Sutherland in the role of James Roberts, a freshman but shortly from under mother's influence, made a decided hit. His What would mother say, brought down the house on several occasions. Ellen Trainor proved herself as typical as The VVidow,', as Widow McGuire was familiarly known. The part of Prof. William Everett James, but newly arrived in Berkeley, was well depicted by Hubert Sawyer. Dan Davenant, a rich miner, typical of the Hills, was carried by Clyde Younkins. His unintentional proposal to Widow McGuire pleased the audience immensely. His daughter, Marian, a newly arrived and pretty co-ed, was well chosen in Beulah Nisbett. Helen Gilbert proved a success as The Widow's niece and friend of Black. Ada Durand by her unique work in the part of Dulcie, Tomls sister, a bright girl interested in college life, and particularly in her brotheris activities, was excellent. However, it was Mildred Lee in the character of a studious Japanese girl named Nugata, that proved one of the hits of the evening. VVilliam Costello, as Dawley, a collector, Edith Brackin, as Mrs. Vkfiggington Wiggins, the landlady, and Roy Peterson, Francis Magnuson and Edward Holum as college freshmen, and Prof, McGee, director of the gymnasium, all proved good. Both the Juniors and their instructors are to be congratulated on the success of the play. The work of Miss Strickler, principal of the high school, under whose instruction the play was put on, is to be commended. Music- was furnished by Tioecker's orchestra.-Grand Rapids Herald-Review. . s o to : milf:--l NJ M, I ' . 'WWMIWQZITD in -zu 1'-Irnaunanl ,-H-, 1-f-I V ' it h, ' , V -V 524 ' of 6 M or 1 3X-tiki. if fa f'Fi.5A FWF? :Vi J CP'VltQ5 TUX? Mill i:Ji1i'fh NME!! FERT? YOUVWS A Q .UM 'Till 710555 BL i F 'fi' iw .4 'lil -Lu., 'N Z: N745 QT? Lll.l Q ff? gf . -gg! Aw- www 5. ...X 5 g .1 ,IX-if X-E ,, gg- bf w na 5 gl -..15.i?-2 V ' 9' A .,-nf- -,,,-,. H --,,V4j7 X. x -L X,--- . , X-2--., 11 ,X K. '-2- ,ff L -5 V, ., 'X, '-gl f' W 1 L, ,gi ' Y, .ff-f ..,,q.v4.--.N i ffi' Y -1 Q- ,f ! X X ' m m K f www -XX 99 -,Cv- xbx A X SMX XX I X xv QQW' X M ' WW I 5 L ' XX x. ., V ' ,f Q fx , ' Y W, xv A Yip! li ,P Y ' 1 sp, , x z x ca ' f x ,jf f W ff ,,,f 'US ,Q I I K E fig , . 7 x r' b I Zi ' . lwbl' LA fx 7 ,1 N vv F AQ' ,A :SIN I, 1' yk , f 32 f IJ I 'I aim M QQ XX Q, ' r -- ,Qt N u XX va 3 ! . A X X 7 . f 0497 X :X x 5 29959 YJ X3 us? gl. W A Jes E Q G7 sg , ghjfhubr-3,955 - HR Mfr I - mx v,,,.,qwi.x ,mill .A V-vt E-I 4 xx W, ,A N hm' ,E Ex W- ,gf f' Y pm +1 Y I A. ' -',,...,Y , 1 A V- v ' 3--Q -..,Qa1 j 1, f'A,.'x H? - my-ff A 'S 11649 4' ' 4' ,..J.A,,- '. Is- f -.M I H3 Svnphnmnrru CLASS OFFICERS IDA MATUREN--- ................... ........ P RESIDENT MILLARD LEE .... ---VICE PRESIDENT JOHN LOGAN .----- ------ S ECRETARY DAVID BRANDON ---.------ -------------------.--.,---.- T REASURER CLASS ADVISORS-U ---- MISS NORTON and MR. KLUG CLASS ROLL - ANDERSON, BERGIT ANDERSON, ESTHER BEAUDRY, CORINNE BENZING, MARGARET BROCK, GERTRUDE BUELL, MARY CLARKE, HAZEL COOK, LEORA CRAIG, LENARD DAHL, OLGA D'AN.IOU, EVA DAYTON, MYRTLE EIDE, AGNES FITZGERALD, STELLA FRANCISCO, CELIA GLTSTAFSON, ALICE HENSEL, MYRTLE HEPFEL, THERESA HURSH, CHARLOTTE N . JEWELL, NORMA KENNEDY, JOSEPH LALIBERTE, ELIZABETH LALIBERTE, OLYMPI.-X Le!-UDUX, POMELA IVIAIJDY, LYIIIIA MAGNUSON, FRANCIS MORRESSETTI, ROMAINE PEDERSON, NORMAN PRATT, ROBERT RANTA, EDWARD REUSSWIG, MAX RICHLAND, OSCAR ROECKER, ELMORE SOMERS, LOVVELL SNETSINGER, FRED WITHROW, GEORGE WRIGHT, MARGARET ll MMM ' -' 31:1-u::r-:U-:: 11: I ' I HLMIKK-M11 KHI-1-1 I 11-IHMH---I--YK -IH----IIYK H--M- --MH TIJAS UN A FRIDAY NIGHT III PIIGIITIES TIGIIT AIID WHITE IJTIEFI YUIITI TOUTIIS WITH I.0l'16 'PIII IIGIIPIS DLEW WITH ALL TIIUII VIIGIII MW SOPHOMORES ,iiltr-.. , X ',5,, Wax 1 u Y 3 ' r, V- 1, X, '- - Nl-:p-,KQF 1 L V ,..........- gkx-V-Nrqtsl ir , jr, 1 3. 1- X 3 1 i I Y 1 3 w i OPHOMORES S 'qi-' ' HOWING THAT HEAD ns Mp BONE, -N 50 1 4, ,, X 4, 549 0 0 NE fr 'A- M 0 .N MF , J N A ' 1 Nr L I W 1' N Q .,,, I L-.Ly -'-1 I W1 Cn 1 2 3? Z rf' 9 ifiai' E545 f Q. , vu I f , f Q ug , U ' V ,L - --, ,m ,.. ,A M W.: 47' if Q I .5 - V , ,Lx A., gif -w,.f .. 7 new V -, Q - A W7 .ur X ,K i Q A , ' X I ' ' 1 13 4' Xxx W' N I' I 'if' 2'f'.Y' Y . x 4 nmgm CLASS ROLL I .. ifg Y : ELSE' Y H iirrnhnwn CLASS OFFICERS CAROLINE FRASERU-.. -A .,,L,L, ,,N,,,,,,.,, P RESIDENT HELEN ROHDE ..... . .....-L. .... V ICE PRESIDENT KATHERINE SUTHERLAND--- ....,.. SECRETARY MABEL SNETSINGERUL .,.,,LL .-......... , ..,,. A A ,L,LL,,,.,A, TREASURER CLASS ADVISORSQ .... ---MISS SECOR and MR. DICKINSON AFFLECK, GLADYS ANDERSON, ASA BERTHRONG, VIVIAN BENSON, ARTHUR HETTS, HUGH FARTIER, EDNA CHASE, ROYAL CLOUGH, MAYNA RD CRAIG, JOHN DALCOUR, GRACE DENNIS, ELLA DIBBERT, ALALIA DINVVIDDIE, SANDY DURAND, EARL ENGHUSEN, INIYRTLE ERSKINE, ELMER FARRELL, STANLEY FELTUS, LESLIE FLESCHE, INIABEL GOLLA, RUTH V GIISTAFSON, VVILLIAM HICKS, ETHEI, HAIGH, GEORGIA HARRY, HUHIQJRT HARRY, VIQRNER HIQGDAHL, I,ILI,IAN HOEY, PA UIJINE HOOLIHAN, AGNES HOLUM, AI,IsmRT HINTIJIQT, LYMAN JOHNSON, IQDWARO JOHNSON, IQLMER JOHNSON, HATTI1-1 JOHNSON, VERNON JIIRGIINSON, NORMAN KESIWJR, RALSTON KINGSTON, UTA LARSON, DAVID LIIQDMAN, F1,ORr:NcIc LOFGRIQN, I,UI,U LOGAN, AGNES LONGI'IUliS'I'. HARVEY MCALPINE, RUSSELL INICDONALD, SUSIE MOOERS, LEE MORSE, GRETUHEN MULLINS, FRANCIS OPSHAL, HATTIE RASSM USSEN, CLARA HELLE IIASSMVSSEN, ARCI-IIE HEMER, EIJVYARD ROSSING, ETHELIND RUNQUIST, ESTHER RUSSELL, GEORGE STEVVART, JOHN SHOBEH STILLMAN, PEARL TUNBERG, CLARENCE VVAKEFIELD, ADDRIENNE XVILLIAMS, MYRTLE VVAGNER, GEORGE VVASIIBURNE, CLAYTON A 1 - -Z 3' 11:5 7 L K i 1 1 zu: 1111:-I :' Q-3111:-in-1 ziilgnu-rl-iuxirulrl' all -' ii !-1 Ms on A rmnzxr msnr an mcrmss mn? Ann wnm: uncn rum rourns wwn Ions vm norms mw wwn ALL Inzm mggg I A EN M RESH F W4 1 wb ' X vf,,,,T3X 4f!F:fcUK X1 3' ww 2: 42 R f, x' MEN FRESH v -- , iz Zi Y, jr' ,,, -nv V. ...,, ,Nm Y V. I. VV N-is 53252 -T X 'ia3jj'---f-'- -, , ,ww ' .aniIf-Q-1-J 4Liiftgig:vf: 1 M ' - , .w,w .,,, WqJ11Tmn, A G' v4.9 - - :,,j ,,, ,.....- , Y u 1 I ' M, ' s ll hu in w 'Y' wh' 'W ,V . J, , 5 ,li Q' 1 4 I Illwfwi. , 'W -sf r iwlmlulw , ' um f Q u . 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XX N1 g, T ,, Xxwajbt-iilggiii, , ' XTQ f- AA W Qin is '?5- fm fF M 'wif' fix XX ?3f X55 1 if M :ff Ui fi fi ffl 'J gig: 1 X' u- f'N'X --W ff1 x.2ga-5,iiikL5g' 1 - f 13 QQ 1 1,1 M +l ,,, , v N if 3 U if .w M3546 Nh ' m- c 'he 16211112 nf the Emma All year long they'd fought and struggled All year long they'd reeked in goreg They fought with science of the now-time Mixed with courage of the yore. Loud were the cries of battle, in This never-ending duel Between Well's Plane Geometry and The pupils of the school. Oh! long the war had lasted and Many the warriors slaing Not from battle ax or sword cut But from Nothing on the brain. But listen! why this silence, like The calm before the stormg Why this dull foreboding murmurg Why these downcast looks forlorn. Look, they gather forces. The punk Are beginning to cram. They are nearing their last battle, The battle of Exam. The word is given. They charge forward. But not with cheer and shout. They know before the time is over Some poor comrade will be out. They meet, they clash, they rally, they fall. Ye Gods! the first is slain, The one they most depended on, It was their learned, Brain. A cheer comes from the parallel twins, Triangles give a shout, Old circles laugh a mocking laugh, They know that Brains is out. They leave poor Brains where he fell, Report Card reads the score, Brains knocked out by Geometry To the count of forty-four. -, . t - -. e, ::::: B , 'ms on Armofxv mam in mcnms noni Amo wnvrs umm mfr mums mn nomo Tm norms bmw x-mn Au mm mrgggg I . Zilhv Blanks Spring The first signs of spring were always to be found around the shores of this lake. The country children who Went to school in the little old school house that stood near the shores of the lake gathered pussy-willows fully a week before the city children did. The first robins to arrive from the south took their morning plunge in the lake and went about building their homes in the nearby trees. On the east side of the lake where the land sloped gently down to the water's edge, the first green grass was found. The first trees to burst the bud shaded the old swimming hole, while the first violets were found along the creek that emptied into the lake. There was another sign of spring found at this lake one April afternoon. It was three small boys who, not being able to resist the temptation of the bright after- noon, had played hooky. They had commenced building a small dock so their sapling poles could reach the deep water Where perch and blue-gill were abundant, and were busy working when an important-looking person appeared on the scene. He was evidently looking for the truantsg for he appeared satisfied when he spied them. Being taken by surprise there was no escape for them, and so, much to their sorrow, they were hurried back to school. Nature, seeming to think it her fault because she had lured them from duty, began to weep. The sky which had been clear all morning had clouded over and an April shower had set in. It was that shower that lent the final touch of beauty to the lake. It was, in- deed, a beautiful sight now. The rain falling on the calm sheet of water made a million bubbles, and when the clouds broke up and the sun appeared, making the rain a sun shower, they sparkled like so many diamonds. To add to the beauty a rainbow appeared, spanning the blue water and the surrounding hills which were painted grey- green by the early spring. The rain soon stopped, but the rain-bow remained for about a half hour. As the rainbow faded away the sky and water were painted deep red by the setting sun. Darkness soon ended the glorious scene and also a typical spring day. E-Ivummvr After spring, came summer, and with it came new beauties for the lake. Nature had changed her dress of the grey-green of' spring to one of dark green of summer. As a bird would see it from the clouds, the blue of' the lake was surrounded by the dark green of' the forest, with the exception of a small field on the west side of the ff 4 fi fi if ix Q. f capita aa , K . ' bi K nh. 4-1 .5 . . if lake. This field appeared to be of two colors, yellow and black, and it was, for the black-eyed Susans grew in it by the thousands. School was out for the summer, and many boys were near the mouth of the creek. However, their sapling poles were not visible now, nor were their clothes part of the time. Their poles were not needed this time, for the boys were not after fish, they simply wanted to get cool. They were using the best way nature has provided, and from the way they laughed and shouted it was evident that they enjoyed it. They did not stay all the time where there was a sandy, shallow bottom, but went down the lake to where the current had cut a slice out of one of the pine-covered hills. They splashed water on the steep, dirt bank, which was made by washing away a piece of the hill, and they soon had a slippery mud. Then there was a wild scramble for the top of the bank, and then the air was rent with shouts as a dozen naked forms shot down the steep bank, hitting the cool water head first. The water began to play then, too, and as the waves struck the shore, they laughed as merrily as any of the boys. In harmony with the laughing waves, the trees commenced to sing. If a person could not see beauty in the summer woods and lake, he could hear it. MAX REUSSWIG, '17, -x f ' ,4 ' 'wg vgjir L if-' , Qiii P i i LK. if, ?1 ft 'fc 5fa 2IJk: 1fMfQi aT? , pf, 1 LZ' 'fY:fg4-,,'Z2,f5 , fa-ff .Z ff. 1. ff E Q' '76-ffl , ' 'f ,l T ' A167555 mggekml 2 . ei . 1' , ffgg 'slag 35'-c I ' , -- I f -53:55 I -:: ..A , - :lunar-::a ::: -ugr rr 4 -Ji U- an ni:-1 'IIMA5 OH A FRIDAY NIGHT' IH IIIGHTIES TIGHT ANU WHITE IJIIEFI FUIITT TOUTH5 WITH LONG 'I'II'1 fIOIlI'I5 DLEW WITH ALL Tnilll WISH Z I Ihr Errlamatnrg Qlnntrni The fifth Inter-class Declamatory contest was held in the high school auditorium Thursday evening, March 4. The attendance was unusually large for the word had gone around that this was to be no ordinary contest. The result, as to the character of the work done and the decision of the judges, verified the rumor. For the first time in the history of the Cup Contest, the successful class took first place in each of the divisions. To make the judging more satisfactory the declamations were subdivided into two classes, serious and humorous. These, with the orations, gave the seniors three first places. In serious declamation Clem Doran won first place with The Arena Scene from Quo Vadis. Edna Cartier, Freshman, took second place, and David Brandon, Sophomore, third. In the orations George Mooers was an easy win- ner with John A. Johnson. Kenneth Sutherland. Junior, took second place. Joseph Kennedy, Alton Russell, and Sandy Dinwiddie were the other contestants in this division. In humorous declamation Clifford Maddy was the star performer with Dooly on Foot Ball. If a grand prize had been given for the contest, Maddy would have been the recipient. Caroline Fraser, Freshman, took second place. The other contestants in this division were Edith Brackin and Ida Maturen. The fact, that the Freshmen carried away two second places argues well for their strength in next year's contest, and ought to be a warning to the class of 1916 to look after its laurels. Erhatr During the past four years Grand Rapids has manifested a great deal of enthusiasium in debate. Our teams have met and won debates from many of the best teams in Northern Minnesota. Our opponents tell us that to debate Grand Rapids always requires just a little bit better preparation and skill than is necessary for other teams. We do not say this boastfully but with the knowledge that we have worked very hard and are proud of the results of our labor. Among the teams we have met in debate are Duluth Central, Two Harbors, Ada, Alexandria, Anoka, Hibbing and Coleraine. 1914 found us in hot pursuit of the state championship in debate. Alexandria, Ada and Two Harbors attempted to stop us but failed. At Anoka we met the dreaded defeat. We had reached the semi-final, however, and lost to a mighty good team. There is some consolation in saying that. We did not go into the State Debating League in 1915. There were various reasons why this was not advisable. However, we journeyed to Duluth April 10th determined to settle the question of the Recall of Judges for all time--but the judges settled us-well, to make a long story short, we lost-but we had a hard time doing it, but f X ,as . wmiqm jdtivsggff- M Z Agftii I: wlfilsls 5 gg i X somehow or other it was not hard for us to enjoy a good laugh in the quiet of our room in the McKay Hotel. L. Vipond, George Mooers and Cliiford Maddy did splendid work and the school is proud of them. The roll of honor of G. R. H. S. Debaters would read something like this: Herbert Grove Warren Poppe Norman Tully Helen Weitzel Katherine Gilbert Eugene Cassidy Robert Gilbert Harold Brown Clarrissa Clay Lloyd Vipond Muriel Fairbanks George Mooers Ella Mills Clifford Maddy 51112 Zllnnthall wagers See them come, the football players, As they walk with mighty step, One would think that they were slayers, Every one is full of pep , They are warriors, strong and sturdy, How they'll tight for high school fameg Once the signal says, Get Ready, They'll protect her glorious name. See that line of Black and Orange, Moving to the captain's call, Never does it doubt or waver, On it rushes for the ball. Just a ball of air and leather, That will bounce and roll and bound, But what e'er the play or weather, With the ball G. R. is found. Now the game at last is over And the air is filled with cheers: While the rivals run for cover, Anywhere to hide their tears, Old G. R., though proud of victory, For her rivals give a yell, For they know the gloomy strangers Played the game and played it well. EEE H G :L - ..-:: :: ' M ... O' ' ' -- '. --- . --1? , A'1131!aZD!'t 111l1-U!rflh?IQ1QllD'I '--F . TWA5 on A FRIDAY man? m mcnms Tzsnr Ann wnrrs uncn FUHTY rourrrs wvrn uma vm norms mw wwn ALL inrm may K PI. A 1 '75 E Trix! 9 iff XM,-W WM Ni v , ,LT -Pr NX VK XWQ 4 .L Y, KZ- V 'V F Wg X W' R, xx X. Qs- ,fzi Q 2-,WA 4 9 13--,.-1 f 7' Y I . X . Tv- - ,1 my ' . win- , f , 47: , , '9,,,Yi5D+ .Y,, , 1:1 .5 s w,,W f'w , ,4 Q H54 Af 'Zi-iq K HBS ,ES 4, nrnml Eepartmvnt The Normal Training department founded in 1910 has to its credit five years of successful N work. School management, methods, professional courses under the special teachers, and practice teaching are its specialties, in order to train pupils to be able to assume positions as teachers. A word of praise should be paid to the di- rector, Miss Minnie H. Ashton, who has kept up the enthusiasm of the department and con- tinued to make it a success. The class this year consists of nine Seniors and one Junior: Vivian Cochran, Florence Craig, Mary D'Anjou, Gertrude Hoeper, Myrtle Johnson, Clara Sinnett, Hazel Somers, Muriel Stapleton, ldsther Tanberg and Lowell Somers. The Normal girls gave a Hallowe'en party October 29, entertaining the teachers of the Central school. The tables were bright with appropriate decorations. During the fall sev- eral excursions were taken by the class. The first trip was out to the Blackberry fair. The girls visited the displays and carried off some of the prizes in the contests, The next trip was under the leadership of Mr. Dickinson. Each member of the class was provided with a small basket and then they went searching for different varieties of soil. Down near the river they began digging. An old gentleman joined them and wanted to know if someone was hurt. Mr. Dickinson informed him that no one was dead, and he departed in an apparently unsatisfied state of mind. They finally found several different kinds of soil and returned to classes. Mr. Corwin led an expedition to investigate poultry conditions in town. They inspected many chicken houses including Mr. Corwin's model hen coop. The class decided that if they had money to invest they would invest in poultry. In April a visiting day was enjoyed at La- prairie school. All classes during the day were taught by the normal girls. Some were quite concerned when they were assigned to work in the upper grades, but conducted the recitations with much credit to themselves. A Normal Alumni association was organized in December with ten charter members and the members of the current class as associate mem- bers The officers of the association are: Presi- dent, Phyllis Mooersq Vice President, Alice Averyg Secretary-Treasurer, Winnie Myers. The Country Life Club which was organiz- ed during the year for the purpose of bringing the girls into closer touch with rural commun- ity life, has been a source of pleasure and benefit. May 7, l915, isa date that will remain prom- inent in the memories of the Normal Class of '15, Enthusiasm ran high when word was received that appointments for positions as teachers were given out. ' ffrr Y LA ' ' ' -- -- , l 5 ,.,, ol.A4,,.,fW Ah- V , tx- 1 l, ::- Y 1' A nun. lil:-1 1llll1ZK'l1Q1uQilT'I - Ly: ' - ' ' - ' Q V. . tim on A FHIUAY msn in mcmms rsnr Ann wmtrt umm funn mums wrt tons tm norms naw wan at mm mmm ull-4 i, 5' A, f 53 Nil? Eb ww Q! P GROUP NORMAL i fl 1 . ' ' ,f y , qf swff' V - wg!! '7 if wi 3. Q ' 5? - ey if ' xg? V' R519 A x L , Vx -v xx 5 -kv M iff! 'i,,v if i QQ-,- -m.ziA , v.fgfigl-,-H .44.5 -A m.,hr - ., A .x.Y Qa.mh.,.4-..4.'f 'Q 5ff Zi I V5 ., l 9 X, -Y 1 My -W,-- . - - 3--.-A?X, ,, Q---' 'r figs, xmj- V' QQ L ,., x1'f ,,1-,- f'f 1 7'F HL. B x 'Y ff lfgiggiigei J - . - LL.- -EM fflglffllf 'flllffh Jie. WL.-Q? ,1--Q--5-:IS,., 4,-,.,,, x I I .. 4 Y., I I' Q' I' F9131 I -Y Y IX La MW 0 41 if X X E.. 'I'I 'St , rvz- s'. 1 , 0 6 ffm , 'If' 4 LW - --- A l1igLzz??f?i5?tI'Ff:,.ifi1ii::.5'f f'1T ' pg -J Q f, T' , - , 5 1' f N 1 ' X YT, 3 H I '13 4 4: 1 ,- ' 2 S I 5 N, -,- ,--...,, ,,,., , , . ,,, 1 ix ,,-X 1 N 1 f-vx '.xI 1 N - 1 R - 1-.' 'A x. - Eankg Ball At a very enthusiastic meeting of the Athletic Association, Nov. 27, Lon Powers was the popular choice of the boys as captain of the basketball team for the 1915 season. Although the season was very disastrous in the way of games won, the reason for this may readily be found in the fact that the high school has not had a gym for the last two years. This has been a great hardship to the boys, as only one of them has had any experience in basket ball during his stay in high school. To be a good player one has to practice at the game for at least two years, and then in his third year he plays his first good basket ball. For this reason a winning team could not be developed this year. There was the usual dearth of material at the beginning of the practice season, but after the season opened, more candidates turned out to help the boys in their practice. Following is the line-up of the players: Powers, Remer, Beckfelt, McAlpine, forwardsg Ed. Farrell and Kennedy, centerg Powers, Beckfelt, McLean, Longhurst, S. Farrell and Ed. Farrell, guards. The schedule and scores are as follows: Jan. 15 Nashwauk 18--- ---G. R. H. S. 29 Jan. 22 Alumni 20--- ---G. R. H. S. 18 Jan. 29 Cloquet 25--.. ---G. R. H. S. 15 Feb. 6 Cloquet 26--- ---G. R. H. S. 11 Feb. 6 Virginia 36--- ---G. R. H. S. 20 Mar. 5 Chisholm 21--- ---G. R. H. S. 11 Mar. 12 Virginia 36--- ---G. R. H. S. 8 Mar. 18 Chisholm 17--- ---G. R. H. S. 22 Mar.31 Nashwauk 13--- ---G. R. H. S. 54 Totals, Opponents 253 ---------- G. R. H. S. 147 This year something new in the line of basket ball was introduced in the G. R. H. S. It was the inter-class games. The faculty basket ball team donated a silver loving cup to be played for by the various class teams of the high school. The Seniors won the cup with a percentage of 1,000. The games and scores are as follows: Senior 19 ------------------ Junior 10 Soph's. 19 ------------ ---Fresh. 18 Senior 40 ---- Soph's. 11 Fresh. 24 ---- Junior 14 Junior 10 ---- ---- S oph's. 37 Senior - - - - -------------- Fresh. Forfeit JOHN REMER- John, the Midget, is the smallest man on the team, but nevertheless John was the key of all the team work. His basket shooting was excellent and his de- fensive playing was of the best. NVntch John in 1916 for his star playing. LON POWERS- Rose, the Elusive, although he never had a basket ball suit. on before this year, went in and played the forward position right from the jump. But, fensive playing was of the best. The team lost a very valuable man when Reiner handed in his suit. a A thinking that somebody else would do better at forward than he was doing, Rose went to a guard position. He is a hard player as is evidenced by the small scores that his particular men made during the games played. JOE KENNEDY- Joseph played the center position the last half of the season. Joe is not what you could call fast but he is a very good player just the same. Joe was a green man when he was called upon to take the center position, but considering every- thing did as well as could be expected. CLARANCE McLEAN- Mac was the substitute guard, and the few games that he got in showed that he had a great deal of good basket ball in him. It is a pity that the basket ball team has to lose a man like Mac but he is going to be graduated this spring. ED. FARRELL- Ed., the Moose. is the biggest man on the team, but he gets around as if he were the smallest. His basket shooting was par-excellence, and he was a whirlwind on the defense. Ed. was in all the team work that was going on. RAY BECKFELT- Kootch put up a very good game as stationary guard. He is a hard player and is always there for the good of the team. Kootch will be back to play next year and it is to be hoped that he will be as useful then as he was this year. RUSSEL McALPINE- Mike is our forward and a good one, too. He starred in the Nashwauk game and will have a chance to play on the first team next year, as he is only a Freshman. S. FARRELL- Banty, as the name implies, is a small mall. He played only during the last part of the season. Banty is also a Freshman and will be back to do himself honors next year. HARVEY LONGHURST- Harve played the good position and judging from the small number of baskets which his opponents made, he was a find at that position. He will also be back next year to help our alma mater. The line up of the Seniors, the winners of the inter-class basketball series is as follows: Doran .........,.a...a.........,.. Center Powers Sz McLean ,........s...... Guards Price ......veA.............. Forward Mooers, G. ..................v...... Guard Farrell, E. ..................... Forward Roecker, McCabe and Vipond--Substitutes The Senior Savages, a team composed of the members of the Senior class, also played one outside game with Cohasset. This game was won by the Seniors after a very hard fight by the score of 15 to 14. After this game it was impossible for the Savages to get any outside games. The Sophomores took a trip to Deer River where they played and defeated the high school team. The score in this game was 22 to 11. The line-up of this game was the same as that used in the inter-class games. Kennedy ....,a,e.................. Center Brandon .....,.,,,a .,,,, ,,,,.,..,. G u ard Lee .......,A.........,,a,,,,v,. Forward Logan ..........,a,..,..,,,A...... Guard Erskine ........................ Forward Pratt and Withrow ............ Substitutes The Freshmen put up some very strong games against the Sophomores and Juniors but 'forfeited the game to the Seniors. Here is their line up: .onghurst ,..,..................... Center Mooers, L. ...,..,. .. .....,,........ Guard McAlp1ne -- ..................... Forward Jurgenson --- ................... Guard Farrell, S. ...................... Forward Tunberg ....................... Substitute The Juniors, while they did not win a game in the series, put up some very strong games against the other teams as is evidenced by the small scores made by their op- ponents. Then' team was composed of the following: Wright ---.A Y-ee...., ....,,s..,..... C enter Peterson V ,,.. --Guard Hemel' .... ,,,F0rward Beckfelt --- ,.,,,. --Guard Sawyer W f,aForward Costello - ,,,. Substitute :' '!. fi. wr? Ei' l -l-, f - e e Y' ' 111mm -3 11 Y its I . ' trliili. 1. - . ::':-:1lnlu:-C til:-I-rlql-qiq-url T1 l 177 ms on AF'RiDAYHlGI1T an mormss noni Ann wmrs wntn rum rovms wfrn tons rm moms mw wmn in mm mlm 'WI VIEWS AROUND GRAND RAPIDS -iz 5 -D lmik 'QQ A rf W . :- T qlfjfi,-. A ' f ,V W f ..W......,gx4-f--. A if Q .fi W.: v..f ' 1n11lB11'C 1Tll11!lTlIl!111-l?'l Ulf l 111 :Q V 'Y Y 1- 1 Y Z :C :T Z K R I. ' 1-1 111111 1i1'7 'SU' -QE I 1 . - ' ' ' 4 Mm on A mum man? m mcmms T1c,nT Ana wmfre wnnn rum mms mn was T151 mm DLEM mn ALL mm mmgj- - - 1.---1 4, , S , r K4 If f Z' D fx. 1 fmf W ll X X W ll W ,Q f f 'fi X A . ' 'Q ' ,f , 3 4, iff' ,173 If C ff' 'wWAf ffff :ff V- . ix! ,v 1 , z z, 1 Zz f Q ,f X, ,L I , V161-IATVELL 'TTVEI EISVH 4-6- 'f ' ' ' -. -::':: ' WAS GN A FRIUAY NIGHT lV1l'HGHT!ESTZSUT' ANU WUWE Umm FUHTY YDUTHS WITH LUNG Tm fT0fm5 DLEW WITH ALL 'TUB Hifgf, xg ' D D fa ' S W - ,X,A.1 1 iw- ' , -'A' ' 0'f, x - 19 , 5 X f f P f Y v 1 A G? H Q gy., 4 X J51? Q . J , K ' :bi .-'aw Mi: ff. -1135 .559 .,.LaL J: 'ua HIGH SCHOOL GYMNASIUM Q fs. Ellnpihall Come on, boys, now all together, three cheers and a tiger for the Grand Rapids School Football Team, champions of Northern Minnesota. Although school started two weeks later than usual this year Coach Carson had a very fast team developed by the time the first game was played. This game was played at the Fair Grounds against Coleraine, and, as suual, was won by the G. R. H. S. The score was 71 to O. This game, as are all early season games, was regarded more as a practice game than a comparison of strength between the two teams. The next game was played in September and Duluth Cathedral high school was our opponent. This game proved to be the hardest that our boys played during the season. The Duluth boys played a hard, consistent game, but had to yield to superior strength and speed. The score of this game was 38 to 0. A return game was to be played at Duluth, but for some reason the game was cancelled by the Duluth team. The game that was looked upon as the game of the year was the game with Bemidji high school. This game was to decide the championship of Northern Minne- sota. The newspapers of Bemidji had the game all won for Bemidji a month before the day came. But when six -o'clock came on that eventful Saturday afternoon of October, the Bemidjis were forced to telegraph home the sad news that they had been defeated, 47 to 0. This game was played for the championship of Northern Minnesota, but after it was over there came a loud howl from the range that the Virginia high school team were the champions. Accordingly Coach Carson and Supt. Freeman went to Virginia to arrfange for a game. They were successful in so far that Supt. Colgrove of Virginia, offered us a game at a near date. However, as soon as our representatives left Virginia the team was disbanded. The howl that had been so loud and lusty ended in an inaudible whisper even to those in Virginia. It looks to us as if Virginia, after looking over our record, got afraid, or, in other words, had a falling of temperature in the pedal extremities. Our record for the season: Coleraine High School .......... --- O-G. R. H. S.-- 71 Duluth Cathedral High School--- --- O-G. R. H. S.-- 38 Bemidji High School --------- --- 0-G. R. H. S.-- 47 Total, Opponents ---------------- 0-G. R. H. S.--156 PERSONNEL OF THE TEAM The team as it appeared in the last two games consisted of: Jurgenson ----------------------- R. E. G. Mooers --------- ---- L . T. McCabe -------------------------- R. T. Kennedy ---- ---- L . E. McLean ---- ----- R . G. Kribs ----- ------ Q . B. Beckfelt ---- ---- R . G. Powers ---- ---L. H. B. llll-I W N 'Y Y V T! - D -H 'WAS OH A F'RlUAY?17Gf1T SH HIGHTIES T.GflT Aflll iJf'Il'I'E biflill FUHTT YDUFH5 MTF! LUNG TIN TIUFTNS DLEW WVH1 Atl. THEIR NIGHT - . Hepfel---- .,.. L. G. E. Farrell .v,, ..... C aptain and F. B. Price ....... .........,........., L . G. C. Doran---., .H...,A,,......... R. H. .B Wright ...................,,....... C. Substitutes: Longhurst, McAlpine and S. Farrell, ends, Lee Mooers, line or end. Out of this bunch the following will graduate this spring: Powers, Farrell, Doran, Kribs, McCabe, Mooers, Price, McLean and Hepfel, thus breaking up one of the best football teams that has been turned out of the G. R. H. S. in recent years. However, there is good material left for a fast team next year. Jurgenson, S. Farrell, Kennedy, McAlpine, Wright, L. Mooers, Longhurst and Beckfelt. Ray Beckfelt, '16, is to be the captain of the team of '15. Among those of the '14 second team who will try for places are Lee, Brandon, Costello, Logan, Sawyer, A. Anderson, W. Anderson and R. Peterson. All of the above are fast men and with training should make an invincible ll, Now, everybody, a last yell for the team whose goal line was not crossed during the season, the GRAND RAPIDS HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL TEAM. Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Rah! Grand Rapids. On October 9, 1914, the second team of the Grand Rapids high school journeyed to Coleraine to play a game of football. While the boys were defeated theyitook it in a philosphical light thinking they were getting the experience necessary for a winning team for the fall of 1915, and then Coleraine, BEWARE! As Dickinson took charge of the coaching end of the team, and while he was out of town the team generally took care of itself, the bad name which we leave behind is easily understood. The squad consisted of the following, among whom you will find many who would be a great credit to a high school team: Logan, Longhurst, L. Mooers, Riley, Vipond, Skocdopole, Zeininger, Peterson, M. Lee, Dinwiddie, Brandon, Costello, Pratt, W. and A. Anderson. From this bunch will be selected the next year's team. ff 'V Tf.17f'1 A P f V1 5 l .2 -Q 1 f li p, ,X X. 1 4 A Xt R ff X g Q- G - rf lf fs ll affix 3' T 4 NCP ' jc iX'lf35 N 13,51 7 ., - ,f.S' ' 'l A M165 fgfalxz, aff gui! H I Wig k Wim. Jax x' 6 U . , 'X'f ' ,-iii 4, .1,'f n.. W- V' .'zr:i?i5 Tim' .. lf, f',VV , ma. Y- et fsi-gr -MQ I f F s f isoefssfwrf s. , t gr, 15 q A Q., if fe 'deff 'r 4, .f '- - . . 'X 7? iq? .. .- if Virk Q Jw, , Rfk, ,,ff!Xx.gX ,, T 1' ' - iii -rail P ,W niet - COACH CARSON Fred hails from Macalester ll , . . -co ege. He also took a post-graduate course at VVisconsin ' ' ' ' university. Th1S1S the third football team that Fred has turned out here, all of which have been very suc- cessful. The team owes much to Mr. Carson. He devoted all of his spare time to the team. He worked all the time, strengthening the weak places, and improving the strong ones and succeeded in turning out the best team ever, the championship team of North- ern Minnesot-1 VVe lose ., . our coach this year, but the merits of his work will long he remembered. IGDVVIN F.-Xli1ilSLll hid, the popular captain of our foot- ball team is a full back and a leader er. He was able to lead oung warriors through 1914 without a defeat. the best athletes in the of the first wat his team of y the season of Ed is one of school, playing on the fotball, basket- ball teams. He is six inch tall and this with of beef hits the line in IHHHYIBI' HS to 821111 fOl' ball and base feet and a half his lT0 pounds such an forceful himself the name of 4'The Human Batte-ring Rain. Edwin graduates in the spring, so will leave a large hole to be Filled next fall. -.- i f V , 7,17 - 1111 in V gif' - - 1- - l ' gn ' lc: ::g:g:g 5-iv ' -1' nliqyw iiunnr-rl1 lQ1QllrI ms on A mom msn? in memes TIGHT Ano wmn: mn min roums mn toms tm norms bmw wmi Aa mm mont. HAH. fx , if RAY BECKFELT Beck played alternately Lean at right guard. Beck was slow when he His team with IMC- in rounding into shape, but got there he was a Wonder. mates had so much confidence in him that they elected him Captain for the 1915 team. Kootch weighs 158 and is five feet and ten inches tall. We predict that he will have a great year in 1915, and will bring home his team with many a victory. ERNEST HEPFEL Happy was rather late in getting out, but believe in the motto, Better late than never, so got out in his Senior year and made the team. He weighs 155 pounds and has a height of live feet and ten and a half inches. VVith his additional weight on the line the team was able to hold hack the opposing team quite easily. This is Happy's last year. He leaves before he had time to show what he could do. ALONZO POWERS Rose, the human streak of greased lightning. is the greatest half-back that the G. R. H. S. has ever turned out. When playing on the defense, Rose always manages to get his 140 pounds tangled up in the legs of the man with the ball. On the offense is where Red shines. His five feet eight inches are drawn down to about half their orig- inal size, and when he gets the ball he goes right under the other fellows legs. Rose is a Senior also. 'ff 'B 5 Q , 7 X My af. ft in wb 1 .1 ,f ,W S219 p- '- ' gs:- CIJARENCE lNlcl,l4lAN Mac played right guard, and with I Xvriglit at center and l'riee, the other guard, formed an almost, impregnable defense. Mac, although only tive feet nine inches, weighs 160 pounds und is an exceedingly hard inzin to put out of the Way. He was il terror on the defense and a whirlwind on the offense, Mac will be out of it next full as he graduates in June. if DOUKJLAS PRICE ltlGlll.lS WRIGHT Fiddle is the guardian of the cen- ter position. Fiddle, being' five feet eleven inches tall and Weighing 158 pounds, makes a high and heavy man to get through. As Fl center there are few men better, who are as new at the game as Fiddle Ever ready for good hard work he has won the favor of every man on the team. Fiddle will be back next fall and will be the hulwark for the coach to build his team around Dug, as his friends are wont to call him, is the left guard. He is also the boy who did the excellent footing on the kick-off. Dug has dug many a grave for the hopes of many an am- bitious guard. He is fairly light, weighing 142 pounds and being five feet eleven inches tall. But Dug is there every play with all there is in hiin. Dug in addition to eight other football boys, will graduate in the spring. ' --I--Q. ' T-v .. ::EEE: - :: fad- I-1-' ' '- U lg at-Q lil ' Y GL -'L S IM Ott A FRIDAY NGHT lit NEGHTIES TiGf1T ANU WTTITE ldltill FUHTT TOUTH5 Milli LOH6 TIN UOHHS DLEW WlTH ALL Tllilll Nlfjlu RUSSEL MQAL Pl N15 TM fE ... 4 ..,. :gays-'... A I 'Q K ,,,,..,5 'wi -1. M 1. . mae-W .wr-'Z fs , DAVID KRIBS Kribs is our speed demon. He plays and believe muh he Dave is the man who, quarter back plays it too. when the team is in need of a long run, calls his signal and away he goes, much of the opposing team. to the surprise Dave is a heady mam and just the man to play quarter back, When in train- ing he Weighs 138 pounds. He is five feet, ten inches tall. Dave will be con- spicuous by his absence next fall as he is also one of those who will leave in the spring. UIJGM DURAN Clem is the big bruiser who plays right half. lie, when his team is on the defense, plays on the line where he can use his 165 pounds to stop -every play that comes his way. He is six feet tall and a fotball player from the nails in his cleats to the toptmost thread in his tassel cup. Clem will re- veivc- his diploma this year. 'I'he fool- hzill tezini will have :L hard time to iill the hole that Clem will leave. :- A .. is ' .. - Mike, who has been for the past few years a great help to the second team, made the first this year. Altho Miken is only a Freshman he is a fast end and one that had the nerve to tackle a man no matter how large or fast. Mike is five feet ten inches tall and weighs 125 pounds. Next fall will find him fighting proudly under the orange and black. x 51.- 47 , J!! 3 .- Q3 X! U Q Q 911 M X-A-fi if X ...M ....- tlI'JORGl+I MOON RS tk D. is our heavy tnckle and if he doesn't get the man with the ball there is some very good reason for it. UG. D. while in training, tips the beam :tt 175 pounds and together with our friend Fuzzy makes one of the heavi- est pair of tackles to be found in any high school in this neck of the woods. George is Iive feet ten inches and uses :ill his height to get through the line and lziy down in front of the mam with the bull, making' one awful pile of men for the man carrying the ball to get hy. G, D. also will get his coveted piece of sheepskin in the spring. JtJSl'1i H KENNICDY Kennedy, although green ut the game, gives promise of rounding into at good player. Joe weighs 159 pounds, which is distributed over five feet and eleven inches, making him El mam to be feared by the main with the bull. Joe will he hack in the full to play his old position. HTANLICY F.Xltlil4ILl, HHZLIIIYH is another end. He is tive ft-et and nine inches tall, weighing 137 pounds. Rarity played in the Cole- rztine game and also in the Duluth gzune, in which he showed his ability to get down the field to get the passes that Came into his territory. It wus going down the Held after passes that ,fave Banty his name. Next full will find him on the end with all the glories his position can give him. -r- - Y - 7 3- V U :gc I . 1 f SI- I111lTl11?'Y U'-I' L n-'1:1n1ll9't' iillz-ihrlni-Qiqlarr U' U 1 W it N E PU! FUHTT TDUFUS MJ 'I' LONG TH7 FCTH5 MLW wuTti ALL TiiEltii'1iGH'I' 'WAS ON A FRIDAY NIGHT iii HEGDTUES TIGHT AUD WIH1' Hi ii i i . , WM. QE ERNEST MCCABE Fuzzy, as he is called, came into the game lust year and there got used to the game so that he was able to show this fall what he was good for. Fuzzy is the heaviest man on the team, weighing' 180 pounds. This is distributed over five feet and ten inches. Fuz held down the position of right tackle as well as it could be held. Nobody could go over or under our mighty tackle. Next year there will have to lie a new man developed for his position, as he is a Senior. Iilfllfl lXlUtJl4IliS Lee was the last man to join the team, coming in just before the Bemidji game. He played on the second team until that time when he was given the place of all around line man. Lee is five feet ten and a half inches tall and weighs 165 pounds, being' well fitted for his position in both size and weight. The piactice he has received this fall will greatly help him in his playing next year. He is a freshman so will have plenty of time to show what he is made of. HARVEY .IURGIQSON .lurg ' came to school late in the game, but developed into a fast and valuable end. .Iurg weighs 155 and is five feet ten and a half inches tall. l-Iis work in the Bemidji game stamped him as at comer. This was the only game Jurg played. lt remains to be seen what he will do next fall. We prophecy a very successful year for him. 1 'fi tl S FP f' SQQBR A? .M .vgpnlp to . MJVA, . .US ' 'L .5 E ..'3.g, XY mfg . 11: .. '- M FXR -if 'i1fQ:fffff.,m- X T:1fg7:f1--'K 3i.',iiff:?fLfffQ,2'.,.-..--M.H..Y..V,.,--9 A NS-M x 'f12f'P ' I-ffe'Zf1:'--V:-v1.1-f:f.f-'.,f:-:,wM--- -H-.V-.K--mw- e':.- -'-:::r:-:.:r::.1:.1u:,:-.1:...'--:.::: wr-1: . N. J- - SSVIO DNINIVH1. 'IVDIS.RHd 1S'IHI'D if-5:1 YU?-K Y4,V ww, -MF. Qsur 4 V ,,Y, -7, ,,,, T., ....,...4 .., ,, . , ..: KM ' V .W .,-.,...-..,. .,., ,..... ,..,. -. vin.. MVA ,,,,-, , . 5 . - ,-., ..... 'Hr ' 4 'H' ' ' ' , - -Y K r ' V R 'fi1. J' .3 -H'-V A YM- 'Q f'T..f?..-f.. ..,-,..., ..., , . 174i r 5 an Kaz- 1-H ---' ' - F 4-' ----'HY' ' 51-NB?-ffwi -LWg4i'Qi r P'i'gi-1 -'f-sw-121f ' 'kii'lw ?wf U N' 1. Q 1 'V 55+- Ignmpnna Harahv Unparalled by the Court of Cleopatra for brilliancyg the Crossing of the Alps by Hannibal for achievement, Napoleon's Return from Elba for daring, Coxy's army for varietyg and the Kaiser's for completeness. We supply the fun-you the laugh. Fifty-fifty. The biggest parade in town since the time of Noah. They walked-we ride. The band already has a reputation Cthat beautiful Sirene Symponyj in new cuts of Lieberman design. The fly cops are new, uniforms and all. They are the last word in order. We are featuring this jam of wagons and autos up the Main Drag CStemJ at seven bells-right after supper-before the show. Our wheelbarrow contingent is simply a scenic triumph for vividness. More efficient than the Belgian Bicycle Brigadeg more important than the German Zeppelins. Through the whole repertoire we have ample squirts findeed verilyj from a brand- new bottle of Pep. - This Ramble of Rural Royalty is Really Ridiculous. Everything in dress from the present-day military tendency back to the vogue prevailing in Elizabethan Days. Gunn, Warba, South Cohasset, Fayton, Bena, Marble, Blackberry, Proctor, Weller's Spur, Deer River, Chicago, Kintzville, Laprairie, Hill City, they all inform us that they will be well represented at the Glee Club's production tomorrow evening. We are ex- pecting most of them in town this evening. LATER! A wire from South Cohasset: Regret unable to send but one coach over the M. and R. R. Good wishes. f I - , . at fi -ss St A- . -3 we may fs! an .wg .La .M lu 1:32- y f'ff3fff:f J, ff? 'f '- 3 9 S 5 J .,,,,1:f' -.,-, ' ' - g .V-- V,----..--W-.WMV - .V X Y, , 4 Q -, , K X xf- - X an Q ,. V, -' ,.M...,,.,.. W ,1- ---M X - . , HON FIRE'-FOOTBALL CELEBRATION T' ,,,A.,.,.,,,, L as - ,.., LKWSZ Edie? 3 Q '13 Q ' ik 11. H H .fx HB HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ge llaggnmmag It is not the purpose to give a general synopsis of the play, for that has been done elsewhere in detail, but it is proposed to offer a few spicy side-lights from the foot-lights. This is a comic opera and we would like to be appropriately funny-just because we have to be. Fact is we are hilarious right now. Get the atmosphere! ! ! Laugh! I ! You'll get a whole dollar's worth of mirth for thirty-five coppers. Bargain in fun. Senor Corwin Caruso as Prince Caspian, has the leading role in the performance as a high tenor. The general scheme of his activities is to win the Princess Bulbul, daughter of the King Iamit. Preferring to win her rather as a man than by means of his claim to royalty, he disguises as a perfume peddler, courts and wins. The operetta is comic and continues through two acts. At the court garden of the royal house of Iamit the first murder occurs. Iamit is a morarch weakling, whose sole purpose in existence is economizing and warding off the over-zealous love- attacks of the eHervescent Ida, more a matron than a maid. In the succeeding act, an evening scene, we find the noble throng perplexed. Either it is an elopement or a Black Hand plot. The Prince, also the Princess, has disappeared. The king is enraged. fThirty-five cents will get the rest of the story.JJ The king is not only a man of royal carriage, but a songster of no mean art. He excels his jesters and the minstrels. One is surprised in the actor as in the part at the degree of real song developed. But then, is not King Klem the first Basso Profundo of the land? Forty persons comprise the cast in this little Zephyr from the Rivera. One chorus requires thirty people. This is the first affair of this nature that has been under- taken in the new auditorium. The stage room is ample, the costumes elaborate, and the seating capacity sufficient. The Twin Cities have turned out their very best costumes for us. In fact one noted performance is tied up in Minneapolis awaiting the close of our season. Glemiat az Bul-'iB11l Six Princely Perfume Peddlers do an interesting singing act. Dosay, a character in high finance, guards at the royal exchequer, the household jewels, under the title of Custodian of the Sibiline Optics. His first assistant is the Keeper of the Royal Kash Box. These roles are respectively dealt with by Kandee Kennedy and Yellhard Maddy. Bul Bul, a beautiful Princess, the Lyric Soprano, takes the stage name of Donna d'Belle Razmuzin. Her performances are new to the general crowd of Grand Opera habitues. She has prestige as a Prima Donna. An equally conspicuous and note- worthy figure in the presentation is Geraldine Farar Lyne. The romantic advances of :' - ........-.: EEF-EE Tl : T ni:::1lgz:111il'itIl:::l:Q iirl. . J l'fl SU ' , , . - . 'Il-'AS Oli A WHAT MNT lliHi3T1T!SSTiSilT AGU WEHTE Wifi FERT! YULIIPGS fiaffi M356 TNI SNES Dtiw WITH ALL lflflli Higgs Ethyl Schuman Hicks Heink are new departures by an old favorite in D'Opera Comique. The Bevy of Dust Pan Maids is a department that alone is worth attention. Beauty, charm, grace and presence combined are the earmarks of the octette. Mush. None wittierg none prittier, is the title from the score. This title is also descrip- tive of the eight Maids of Honor who do homage to the Princess BulBul. On Friday night, is legendery in high school history. The First Night of Bul Bul will also gain mention in traditional high annals. The following are exact copies from pages of the week: Brief from the Bill Board: Oliver Morasco returning from a hang-over deer hunt in Northern Minnesota, gives a formal report of the first performance of Bul Bul a little playlet, and characterized it as a clever little production, being delicately and artistically presented. Mr. Morasco was somewhat surprised at this type of per- formance outside the cities. He was highly pleased. Extract from the Warba Warbler. The town was took by surprise by the arrival of the 'iBul Bul party trop from the Rapids, Monday, on the four train. They had a lot of pretty girls and some of them fellers was sure good singers. They had a lot of finery that somebody must 'a lent 'em, but they looked pretty good. Quite a few farmers drove in in their Fords. Mr. Corwin, our professor, brought in quite a load. We didn't hardly know Professor Corwin the way he was all fussed up. He done most of the singing. Some thought he sung better than Henry Hawkskaw, Old S's boy. We're glad they come but they took a lot of our good money home. It was said that they took in seventeen dollars and some odd. It's a Frivolously Funny Function. Greetings. Two Bits and Two Nickels. Jwifil c U 'M' era .,,, ' Q X 5. 5 f 731, S, of7?' W, . .. c cc its s c 'IGH 'IGH-HONOH Q10 SCIIVIAI CINV SHZH'IGGEld IIS 'S zssszz- - azz: A , Y -. I I -Im Y ' K nl . Y. , zsxnnnn IE , 5111: 1- ,. 1 ' nil S1 ciznr-ru-nr' 11: 1 l.!l11l111i 11ll11Yf'.l1QCQ1 CII! I-lm! 1:1-1 TQNAS ON A FRIDAY IIIGIII' III IIIGIITIES TIGHT ANU WIIITE. IIIIEI1 FUFITI' TOUTII5 NITII LONG TII1 ITUITFIS DLEW WITH AL L THUH NIGHT. NIH. V E: 6 fe. 1 A 7 .T'g iq-'Aix 1 YS Vdjf, . X If 2 L V K .fm 1,,Q'Kg7if2a W , 5 'L' 'A a I L4 BUL ADING CHARACTERS-BUL LE IG? ' y Obnr Glmmtrg Was a drama given by the pupils of the Seventh and Eighth grades at the high school auditorium Saturday evening, Feb. 27. The entertainment was one of the most interesting exercises ever given by the school. Our Country has been put on in several of our largest cities and as many as six hundred children have participated in it at one time. It gives the history of our country in song and story. One hundred boys and girls took part on that evening. The program was as follows: ACT FI Period of Revolution and Organization of Government. Recruiting Army. Song and Waltz of Fairies of Good. Song and Dance of Imps of Evil. The Triumph of Freedom. ACT II Period of Development to 1850. ACT III Period from 1850 to 1865. Slave scene, presenting negro dialogue. Drill of Boys in Blue and Boys in Gray. ACT IV Period from 1865 to now. Prosperity. ' - i -' 'Y ' E 1:5 1 hd- : . r - ,.-, ' . . 'WAS ON A FNBAY NIGHT Hi NlGflTlES TIGHT AND Wl'll'l'E. H-JHEH FUHTT TOUTH5 WITH LUNG 'PHT HOIUTS DLEW WITH ALL TMIH , .-119' ,.ef'T'5f 3fnkTk -T-.. swf if F J PS ,gf 1: u Q Zwsg-5 ffiifff fe F 5, ff x'9 flip' ,Ayg.n.q.-y-,f-- ,-QE 3J: :Z.:-jx'-'-:X ff H1 A, f x! .,,:.. ,.,., , 'm -X,,,,, W.mZ :Mfzef-f:,m,z.mJ F '--:::1:::1:-,1.-L-:v:f:::1:.:z:::-::fi+:.g??:v,lwWQSXAA V W.- :N -,....,1,:Y : r 75 UNTRX O C OUR cs MPS IN P-1 I .Jr '. -- 4 -A 41 an . YK q ' T25 if w..- . -, 7 f ,- . , . X fa 'L N sl fe .341 11115 sf? 9 .!,: ' ' 'WAX X fj ' -A , -V , , Raw' :-'X V - '-Q , K A ' . lr' -ff if 1 . ' 1 N A ffl: ' K' Q , . , .J CJ-. KJ-fy ,. . .. .ziv'?,,-,.iiPP, .... ..,4Z,5,,,,,,ei.f .,.,,:a...fa.,,,,cf A--WA ,fl W ,,,,,.sR.f.,,g,, 'f W U If, f Y MKHLNIIOD HHO, NI SEIIHIVQI I1 1l 11111-1 in ll YQ! 1-1 U--CI-2I'T'T'I TUE F 3-I KT, V E 1 1 - lV A K NAD OH A FRIDAY NIGHT W V1!GHTlES TIGHT ANU WHITE HHU1 VUUTY VUUTH5 WDW LUNG 'PHT UOHNS DLEW WKTH ML THEIR NIGLYI. x4 ' IN OUR COUNTRY NE LAST SCE L L O 0- ' A l 77lil FARM CROPS LABORATORY Flower in the Cl'2llll'll6d wall, I pluck you out of the orzumies, I hold you here, root and nil, in my hand, Little flower-but if I could un- derstaml What, you ure, root :md all, and ull in alll, I should know what Go-l and man is. BOTANY CLASS-FOREST LAKE PLOT 'NAD UN A FRIUAT NIGHT W WGFTIES TIGHT ARD WVIl'l'E NHU1 FCHTT TOUTHE NWT MONO TWT HOVTFTS BLCH' MTH ALL 'FUR NIGHT ,uw xg ' im' f MILK TESTING, NORMAL COURSE That two objects or substances cannot occupy the same space at once the Normal girls attempted to prove by pouring milk into narrow neck bottles. They felt quite satisfied that it was true when the outgoing air spill- ed half their samples on the floor. They have, however, become quite efficient in manipulating the pipette so as to avoid get- ting any of the milk in their mouths or on their clothes, and they feel very confident of their ability to show the rural schools and farmers the methods and value of milk testing. Cattle and Horse Judging were among the other diver- sions of the Animal Husban- clry Classes. BUILDING A POULTRY-QOVUSE Wliile Ed. is not especially in- terested in chickens he surpris- ed us somewhat when some of our films-shot by an unknown hand-showed the above illustra- tion of our Model Poultry house. This house was started in con- nection with the rural teachers' summer school. Ed. did not take the course. I Q ,ff M 'itijii' Q it at Jtiffis, LHOLVHOHVT LHLSHAIEIHO i.1. Y 11131 -1 ' Q! 1111111 71: , IA 112111 I'l1ill.K:i1lH1l111lt111U-I-I-Il' 11: l luli-l11j'ul-ITYIQQQQ-QIliI- 4 TITI iii WAS OH A FFUAY NGN? 351 3 SiT'Ef3 TJSIIT AGU MRLTE NPU1 NNT ISLVTSS Mvff JUG TEH 505515 GLM MTH ML THUG PNGQI f P x - V TRAINING SHOP UAL MAN E66 Pi 1 Q71 X XX si 1 V QM as .54 xx WORK DONE IN MANUAL TRAINING SHOP 11K -nl-.K11U1Z 111311 I' QU' 1 I ll- S11111il11?K'H1l in li' lLQu-YI' IQ Ii :' 'I ... III I ..-::::: I I ... O IA Yi K . . 1 . 1' UT 12 I Q - F I V' V 6 V! V ' I i- I 'IIJAS DH A FRIUAY IIIGIIT III HQGTITIES TIGHT A510 WHITE HULII FIIIITI YOUTH8 fJ'T'f5LG?1GI'II1 FIGIIITE DLEW WITH ALL THLIII FIIEQI 9 MMA Q5 A ,N , 9 f- ,.,.fi-f- ' Z2 M ...i .i.-.2 - Jmmgfelx, ff f...4:.f - -.Xgx :N- x P gs, ,ff 1: e x .1 -Kxfxxn L T R f ,Szab- -lkzgxxg Q pl 1, lx E -,fl-,fcw A , . .V ,-,A Avi.-..i..a Ni? 57,491 ,Xf- ,T .1 fLffi:11x??f --... Y9 ' 2-:'1'fiL L..., A ...- .n---.g-, - , ,V K oBvuo6?Lv ll Zl 'Y Q3- wax, gil- .1- ., 1-L? .-f.-q..-..--X .ANNMHIXIIXXN LOOK heahl l oloaml wamT 'YIQTIE ob your Ll P. . sf. 1 ' .W , A .. 422- if ' L-'if -X 151 --fx 1 . 1 N., . x- Ea .P 7 x-. 1.--, Y x' .X . E. y XJ' Lf , , . 7 RJ' i 21 ' K Q V1.5 'ij . wi , , ,, 'iv' 21 .Ari in A ' 'ig n X- Evtinitinna Steam .... Hail ..... ----------------- Snow .... ------------------- Dirt ..... Wind ..... - - - - -Water gone crazy with the heat Pickled rain drops Cold reception ------Juiceless mud Air in a hurry Ketchup ---- ---Remedy for fiunkers polygon ----h,--- ------------ A dead parrot Debate ----------,- ---fGumJ Chewing match Physical training ---- ----------------- T Oftufe 1...- DON'TS TO THE FRESHMEN FROM UPPER CLASSMEN Don't enroll for more than eight subjects the first yea1'. Don't fail to smile on the teachers and upper classmen. Don't bump into or knock down upper classmen in the hall. Don't talk or sing in the assembly hall when the teacher is pre Don't try to bluff Miss Strickler. Don't pretend to be wise, when only a wise f- -l. Don't pretend to know something if you don't. sent. Don't wear yourself out asking questions, wait until you are a Senior. Don't try to win the Declamatory contest, we have that already-Soph. Don't go to any Senior meetings, you are not welcome. . Don't goto the Virgil class instead of first German. Don't go into the Chorus fhoysj you might be the only one. Don't do anything that we would not do-Seniors. A LITTLE ON THE SSIDE In Chem. Mr. Pierce: Demonstrate the law of Boylesf' R. P.: I don't know it, for I never had one. ' Pub. Spk. Mr. Carson: I eat a pencil every day. Phy. Erwin: In real machines, that put in is never equ Dug: What, then, are we going to get out of 'Fred?' al to that gotten out. 11111 ::' gg 1 11131: il 7 31 -r' 1il xg 1 i Q 1 L11 nrt 1in I- D11 11 I U' I Ms on A Vinum maui an NGHTIES mm Ann wnvrs wnnn rom mums mn wmv rm ncfms DLEW wnn ALL mm ruggg Il: --., . fig Wfmffiiibl ,, - -1- ,.........1..,,.A-.h Q A ,L , Q 3 .f Q ' Q11 W 5? Q 4. - -2 1 rg- .f Zi-' 1 7,1-'G . ,sf Y as - gif -- - ,V xy, , ,. v, K X :., 1. f,k ,VV A .v pw 1 M4 af? 1 wx x , + . -. . NJ- 4'- F 4 ff 41 4,5 gigd -3 '- -3.3 -...C',gE-.,,M.,14..f1 1-VA f f Q74..,L,.L, . '--f--' 'wffE3Q ,, ,J , H., 7 .T 4 Y, ,feel V V 71:9--V - an ggr ' ' - 5 ' - iii :,, , V ' f ,z-1 4-.F 1 .I,.,1 5,55 ff4 'f'-1.-'fi-1 --f--' :g fi-.. '5' .ii V- 7,1 ,gg-fi f.'-- ,T --H-4 ,szpfe . 1-e 5 E 2 .2 5 E 3' ae: -3? 5 S no ',. . -fe-if-f f' -f 6'-Q ir- . ' ,lin g - ar ! ix VIII I fQ I 4 I i ? Freshman in physiology class: How long can a man live without brains? Mr. P.: I don't know. How old are you? In economics class: What is a sweat shop ? Senior: A Turkish bath. Mr. P.: How many volts in the electric chair? Fiddle: 'II can't just remember. Economics: What would the average man do if given a million dollars? Ed. Farrell: Nothing In civics: Name the common carriers that are licensed. Senior: Draymen, hackmen, ferries, and dogs. Prof.: Dogs are licensed, but why do you think they are common carriers? Senior: They carry flees. Harvey: What part of history do you think the hardest? Ray: 'IThe stone age. DOMESTIC SCIENCE We may live without poetry, music and art, We may live without conscience, and live without heart, We may live without friends, we may live without books: But what civilized man can live without cooks? He may live without books-what is knowledge but grieving? I-Ie may live without hope--what is hope but deceiving? He may live without love-what is passion but pining? But where is the man that can live without dining? .. ' ---n I I ' ::' f 1- 111111: ' n ' n .vc z 1. mn: -111111111-r-1-ur 1gm I A--A-11:11:31 iiilmnr-r'lhll1Qg:l7: I--' l 19-C 'WAS OH A FRIDAY NIGHT IH IIIGFITIES TIGHT AND WHITE HIIU1 FUIITT YIJUTIIS NITII LUNG 'PIII IICFIIIS DLEW WITH ALL I'IIilfI VIIQIH. Prof. P. Is aluminum ever found in the free state ? Witty Freshie. No, it is usually found in slave states. Prof. P. 'fWhy is it that a locomotive doesn't last longer? Wise Junior. I suppose it would last longer if it didn't smoke so much. First Teacher: UI would like to knock that smile off of Hubert Sawyer's face. Second Teacher: Well if you did there wouldn't be anything left. An Englist III student, who had not studied his lesson, heard one of the other students say, Paradise Lost. When in class, he whispered over to one of his neighbors: A'Who lost Paradise? DAFFYDILS If Rell is Wright is Vivian Berthrong? If Lylla was a song would Fred Snetsinger? If Hubert Sawyer fell on his head where would Kennith Sutherland? If John bit a doughnut what was it that Beaulah Nesbitt? If Myrtle skinned a rabbit what would Elmer Erskine? If the football went through a stone wall what would David H. Pierce? If Annette won a prize in geometry what would Mr. Corwin? UJOURNEYS ON A BUM On a bright sunny day in June I visited the little town of 'iStapleton. While here I saw A-ho that had been used in the days of the dukes of fDJAnjou, during the Somers to keep the gardens along the 'ALane, Moor-fesJ clean. .Here I climbed a fSkocdoJ-pole to get a better view of the surrounding country, in my Hunt-fleyJ for the Craig at Johnstone As I came down the pole I heard the leaves Russell as if they were glad to be living. I thought I would go 'tMad-fdyJ when I saw the Powers scratching their 'Ed while looking through their pockets for the Price to become Happy. After I left here I next went to the town of Tanberg. This is a prohibition town and is noted for its lack of Hicks, The 'fBecker incident in New York will not be repeated here. This is a summer resort and the '4Queen often goes for a Roe-fckerJ on the fViJ-pond. This is not a Sin-CnitJ as it is also done in Minnie -fsota.J The man who cares for the f'Kribs here is in t'Ernest and always keeps the 'fDor-fanJ locked. This man is very fGertJ-rude and is supposed to be the fMcJ-Lean -est man along the f'Coehran river, I ended my visit in the wonderful place of Carson City. I. ifxiffy i , ,W X -Hi if fix.,-1.QEk3e -'-' :H xg LN f QB , if fgfffcm X KZZWMZ T V f Mk l'1IKE,' gFUZZY u V UTCHv X f, bib Q' f-' .-xwqtv :SX-qw .:ffa.,ivQweew-K. ff :gig r 9 ill' fi ,-1 fwslww f Q liz- 511555. , L n , f 1 g N ad' lf if M r .1v3'N. naw, ' 4' 'A'?f'f'7 r M0950 ' - f ,Z ff? gwo' ,,.:f 7 sg A ntncuLss' Q 'X SMX , Ay' 4kx,x1.QxQ1'Q 4 1 C Xxx XX XX xxx A X WM hi If flffmi J? V1 um s 0 Q1 Mau or f Jew' X 3771, 'X X f J I fi? va fy ff, ff, M K, fx A U if WW ff Km 4 Y f f X . T1 Q ? J' I rv' X ff, 5, X Q f if f FLU7FF5n 'sm ucv' l7'Z!iZf7 71227 W ff 51, QM QQX X ,4.M 5250 ll la-T-Y 'I ' 1- . 4--fl-:...I'..,..A H -AQ Tiffff, : IE' i3fii111+'+Q'5if:1 i ' -qi .:..d':gt::a-LL .ii -L ' g ii 'SEV 3 ' , W E 4 W W- -5 ns: ,W ' - VT . ' ' V .Y I ' lg!-,l-:gg ' it - Y i 5 6- . 4. ' 2: ' f ,Gi . ,Q1,,,., v ,,..,3k Y. .M .H .-vvfwzr 5 ,f SENIOR POKEGAMA HOUSE PARTY Washington's Birthday hot drinks will be served here at Millers,' at one-fifteen. Directly the class will leave for Pokegama. Fishing, Cards, Shooting, Skiing, Music, Checkers, Dominos, Loafing, Kodaking, Skull-hunts, Prevarication. A Real Live Regular Old Time, Spicy, Hot, Three-Course Dinner! ! ! ! Progressive Luncheon and Dancing at Cohasset. Seniors Entertaining. :l1This is a good thing, better grab it ofT. ,e,of QQ3. c U 'rs' sv' N 5 fag X ff -f 731, E-figxf ,MJ , , ?f,?,tiJf ? It Lea. - 1 mr' y . V'f f1l ',i'r Qi, 24 f ,ZJ if ' ,' ' !W,,M,,y 64 If VYZQK7' S' fy T t-ff T .i-.. f Ulv ffzcs ' lllllll , -X riff 1 D A fy '11 ff! f'ff'ff47f i X69 C ,E-E, WN ful, K X -- -3- X-xl, f X ' V f ,Q , f ' 1 ' L' 13. 1 THE. SEPLXRHTIOH WZISBZTSED ON H CLEZIR CHSE OF' NOP! - SUPPORT THE FRESHMEN The Freshmen never work too hard For the credits that they get. Though they make themselves wise Sopho mores In a Way they'll ne'er regret. Of course some never worry, While others dig right in, And some get through so easily It really is a sin. But when it comes to testing time, They all pitch in head first To see who'll get the highest marks-he Poor algebra is the Worst. The papers then are handed back, And some with nice high marks, The ones that get the highest grades Are then considered sharks. But just the same, if you recall Your own green Freshman days, You surely will remember That facts were often in a haze. 5 -if A JLHANSS 11. ififfffi' ' ' .- X LM. w is Fr'x'?'t5f-' , I 1 1:1 -,Qz.: :2 A K 'N,.o,,., Q ,1 , K, ,,..,- 1.--M ,Sy ' WW ,.,,, ,,,,,,,A ,,,, ,wgnw , MM 1 Twzw., .,,. ...... ,. .,A.,,,,- ,,, ,- 1 , .J -, . ,, - ,AY ., 4, aiiiigiip . , L - - 1 as are ee-A -es w K f x XM . I the-Ji 'Ti Q5 fi X .J f- 3 Q. N. XA 1 T- W X ?di6rr5AU J I QD 'Jn' N ' :I-141----lgx ll-is .J-W' '55 vw., zMMM 'rn ,,,',fml , gr Hu. xY,..,,1JLfJ7 live' ' d RX., ffjyf ' gk 55 - 4 145 vmurar: pro 1, RPPEHKS A IH THE- 3 RN N u ri 1.. f DO Mol' 'B E- ff Suwmszo Have you ever seen A peanut stand or A sardine box or A church step of Seninrn A board walk or The wind blow up the street or A home run or A barn dance or A man pull up the river We got a cup for basket ball, We got a cup for talking, And I suppose the Walking club Will get a cup for walking. But what delight my heart woul Nor mine alone, I'm thinking, If only down at chemistry We'd get a cup for drinking. or A steeple chase or A man catch his breath or A asphalt drive? ea aevpf X' ,N .A o tm' - fe- ei W if n me if fx flfiiii l ..- I Qbur Alphahrt A's for Athletics, just now on the boom, All other great questions for this must make room. B stands for Burlingame, who lives on the farm, When she steps into high school, we all take alarm. C stands for Corwin and his new car, Which runs all the time but never runs far. D stands for Diploma, and also Degree,- Let's trust there's one waiting for you and for me. E stands for everyone, honors to win, Many a Senior, too late did begin. F is for Faculty, Flunked and Football, Which are items of interest to each and to all. G is for Grand Stand-tax twenty-five cents, Unless like the Freshies you crawl under the fence. H stands for Animal Husbandry, the students' friend, So faithful and true from beginning to end. I is the pronoun that means something great, When spoken by those who will soon graduate. J is for Junior, who puts in his time, In Annual duties, in prose and in rhyme. K is for Kite-track, of cinders and clay, We hope Grand Rapids High school will have one some day. L is for Liberty, our principal gave To us all too freely, we acted the knave. M's for Macalester where Carson hails from, The athletics he taught made us travel some. N is for Northwestern, look here who comes, Miss Strickler and Miss Secor, two very good chums. O signifies Office, the P1'of's. room, District One, I All who enter high school this gauntlet must run. P stands for Pierce, or better for Passed, I Who stands in with the Hrst will be given the last. stands for Quires and Questions by Miss Arthur propounded In German and Latin, confused and confounded. R stands for Roland, as wise as he looks, He can handle a hammer and even make books. S is the letter of Stately demeanor That merits the honor of standing for Senior. T is for Training which students should take With Deimer and Klug, they will make no mistake. U stands for Uses next in our list, In cooking and sewing Miss Norton assists. V stands for Voucher, which by the new rule, Must be signed and returned before entering school. w's for Winning and not for defeat, Since Champions here, we can't be beat. is for Xmas, whose sound suggests stands for Yell, which we give with a vim, And the man who proposed it-all honor to him. Z stands for Zero, which means nothing at all, VVe can't stand as many in spring as in fall. I 5 That tedious task we all so detest. -f-' ' I g in - -6- : . - ' ' ' I 'WAS ON A FRIDAY NIGHT IH IIIGIITIES TIGHT ANU WHITE HIIIZII FEIITI YOUIIIS HITII LUNG 'PIN IIUIIHS DLEW WITH ALL IIELIR H1943 ,Y 1 'sf-Q., , Pigs ygzg-,:.w3 '-'ff:::4-7 ,, f af. v Lfn- yn' -1 ,.--' fp .,g1F?gQ., xx., ,-,Qc -N, 5-1, , --.. .Nik --N ,N 4 f -Y ,, .xg ' ,fb- , ,1 ,K ., Li -., L... ' r N ,..-,161 P N.,..,.. ,Wu V V . V, ,. W., M- -,K A--R, F 'M A T l :A ,vw Tyifw... u:JX!.:,l.s--,-,-,..v..T,- ff, ' --.X ---vb, ,M-, wig' -'f .,,- f--f' eww.. ,j,,,.gf' -'-,, Xwlymgy., 70,1 :za-rzzifzfr.-:rr 711, 'N' ,.,1: :il- ... 1.21, ,,,,,,, -, QW., - 1 ,- , I vu f -1. . . K. ' F ,X I , ., V . ,.,A.,,....,- ,.:Q-.,..-.Mw-4,g,,..g-fp.,.,.--, MQ. ...LM , ,:.., '..i,,,,, L,I,A,,,.? 3 ,L .M - .. Mani Aim, Rnnnvrira anh illnuarhn We can furnish all information required to run a motorcycle.--Flick Nitche. Wanted: Wright's bridge braced more securely.-Fuzzy. An easy chair in English class.-Ed. A girl.-Hugh Betts. Some one of my own size.-Mildred Lee. More boys.-Girls. Some one who can shoot baskets.-Juniors. An instructor who knows more than I do.,-Mac. A place where I can be boss.-Banty. The basket ball cup.-Sophomores. An unbreakable egg.-Powers, A weight reducer.-Annette. To be a basket ball star.-Maddy. A different tardy excuse.-Lon. A trainer.-Sawyer. More speed.-Skod. More time.-Clem. Some one to watch my belongings.-Hoeper. A different frown.-George. A place to go fussing.-Sis. R. A recitation from Ed.-Miss Secor. Discovered: Some very artistic sign painters in the Senior class. How to mix paint.-Ask Maddy. Lost: Declam. sup.-Juniors. A personal letter.-Edith. Better half of my dinner.--Doug. My reputation.--Elmer. Could you ever think of - Clara Sinnet ever receiving a Palmer certificate in writing? I Muriel Stapleton being Miss Norton's pet? Gertrude Hoeper being a shark at Manual Training? Esther Tanberg coming to Normal without her lesson ?- Lowell Somers ever taking a book home? Miss Ashton giving Mary D'Anjou and Myrtle Johnson B's on their report cards? Mr. Corwin is teaching the Normal girls to test milk. This will make us very practical School Ma'ams. We are also allowed to make the costumes for the Eighth grade play. This is also supposed to make us practical. lf we aren't practical School Ma'ams it will not be the fault of our instructors. IL' . i Y I Y -U . . 3:1-1 Y nrt. lr- . ,,, -A , 1l H1 I :U-U-I-nr 1 ls I- A1 Ii Zll 11: nl-rl-1IQ13llr-I 11:-1 ' d- 2 . 1 , ' 0 .4 .4 ' 'WAS OPI A FRIDAY NIGHT III HIGFITIES TIGHT ANU WHITE MIIIUI FUHTT IOUTII5 WWII LONG 'I'Il'1 IIOHHS DLEW WITH ALL 'IIIUIW if Teacher: 'tHow dare you swear before me? Pupil: How should I know you wanted to swear first? Miss Strickler: Powers, will you discuss Macbeth's mental condition? Alonzo: 'tHad I but died an hour before this chance, I had lived a blessed time- Chem. Mr. Pierce: Victor, put those peanuts away. Victor: I am as fast as I can. v --'Q A LITTLE ON THE SIDE To bring any power or faculty to its greatest usefulness, harmony is absolutely necessary. The attitude of discord wasts energy. Unless you are master of your time and habits, they'll get the better of you. Take an inventory of yourself once in a while, it will do you good. Don't be a knocker, hide your little hammer. Try to speak well of others, no matter how small you may really know yourself to be. When a stranger drops in Jolly him. Don't discuss him by speaking ill of your neighbors. No one likes a knocker. MORAL-Bury the hatchet and have a smile for all. Stenog. 2. Orilla D'Anjou freadingj: YVe have received your order for stale bacon. A. History. Mr. C.: What happened in 503 B. CI? Minnie C.: K'EXplosion of the kings from Rome. .Qu - . ,X '-sew' mi' i X ' m ,, 'um iili A6-7 ,mi T li. X .fjf I' T Y Xi ww 47 P5156 1 ,gig i5'5csU'T-SE i 5 i ?!I!:'i1FL-Q Q' .J I A, -his We lk Z Z2 JKX in Y. 1 fu -.f4 - 'mn ' V 5 -r 'a ,f 17 r I I Q S711 ffl gf lland Piclced Suckers in Season Personally conducted tours. equally excit- ing, lead by either Mr. Mn-Alpine ol' Mr. O'lSi'ien MQALPINE and KVBRIEN In Clironic Comedy Time- f-3 156 Place-Hi Hy the simple device of a cloth and dili- gent application, URed O'Hl'ien in a quick change act is ti'ansfo1'med from a typical irish part to that of a Swede. Mc.-Xlpine appears en role with freckled Red, :- , F, laifii, , s Nl , J Die: 'fzffc S, SONG OF THE UNDER CLASS MEN Tixm- 'lllIl1M'l'1ll'j' lt' a long way to gwaduation, It's a hard road to Q05 lt's a long way to graduation, To the sweetest joys we know. So good bye all our ti'ifling'g Good bye frolic and tearg lt's a long, long way to graduation, But we'll be right there. ,Q SENIORS The lives of Seniors all remind us, We'll work to make our lives like theirs: And, departing, leave behind us, Foot prints on the Hi School Stairs. AXIOMS Zero added to zero the sum is Hunk. Zeroes are always equal though they never coincide. A proposition is a general term for that which confronts the Seniors when they want to go to college with half of the required subjects. A recitation is a science of bluffing. Freshie: UCould you please tell me what a grafter is. Senior: A grafter is a person who does not buy an Annual, but sponges from his neighbor. F.: Then he is like a sponge fabsorbs all he canD. S.: 'iNo, not like a sponge, for while the absorbs all he can he lets nothing go. Addison looked into Goldsmith's window to see what he could Steele, but there was nothing but a little Bacon and less Lamb. He had to be Swift for he could not run because of a Bunyan, and if he was caught he would have to answer to the Pope, who, after raising the Dickens, would preach to him of the place that Burns.-Ex. Mother: Johnny, how is it that you stand much lower in your studies in Jan- uary than in December? Johnny: Oh, everything is marked down after Christmas. Teacher: What was the Restoration? Green Student: A fake. Pa is just as bald as before he used it. Ashes to ashes, Dust to dust, If English don't kill us Geometry must. Deep wisdom-Swelled head: Brain fever-he's dead. A Senior. Cup seeker-Hope fled: Heart busted-he's dead. A Sophomore Went dancing-T's said, Floor bumped him-he's dead. A Sophomore. Milk famine-unfedg Starvation--he's dead. A Freshman. 4' T G rw N fe' A 1 A - :IIS .cv .si J ' Wm. kfs . Z I --, Svminr Sung I We've been working hard in high school All these four long yearsg We've been soaking up the knowledge For ignorance each fears. Don't you hear the world a-calling' Rise up our needs to meet! Don't you hear our answer ringing: Nought shall us defeat! CHORUS Grand Rapids High where the Good Fellow growsg Grand Rapids High where book-knowledge Hows. Here's to our High School! We're loyal and trueg Here's to Old Grand Rapids High! Dear old pals, jolly old pals, We've Worked together Through all sorts of weatherg Dear old pals, jolly old pals, Here's to old Grand Rapids High! II We've been piling up the honors On platform and on trackg And when the '14 Seniors lost it Fifteen won the big cup back. We leave it now with fear and trembling To the Seniors of next yearg We hope to win in future struggles Honors we'll hold as dear. CHORUS: 'NAS DH A FRIDAY NIGHT !Hl'1iGf1TIESTlG!1T All!! WHITE HHEH FUHTT TOWNS NIT!! LONE TH! Il0l!l5 DLEW WITH ALL Thllfl Svrhunl Galrnhar September begins a happy and prosperous school year. Sept. 21 Sept. 22 Sept. Sept. Sept. 25 Sept. 28 -School opens. First assmebly. Faculty introduced. -Classes begin. Clifford welcomes Mr. Deimer. 23-Meeting of the Athletic association. 24-Mass meeting. Maddy elected Yell Master. -Holiday. County fair. Coleraine, 05 G. R. H. S., 71. -Mass meeting to honor Foot Ball Warriors. Sept. 29-Three new members join our ranks. Welcome. Sept. 30-Mr.-- addresses the school. October. OF ALL SAD WORDS OF TONGUE OR PEN, THE SADDEST ARE THESE: 'TM BROKE AGAIN. Oct. 1-Mr. Freeman announces that the Seniors will have an ANNUAL. Oct. 2-Dance, the Freshies are trying to learn. Oct. 5- Oct. 6- Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 91 Moved into the new part of the building. What a relief. Arrangements made for a game with Duluth. Victor organized his band. 7-Geometry having hard time to get located. 8-Season tickets put on sale. Mr. Carson demonstrates how a game is played. Night Shirt Parade. Much excitement. 10-Duluth C. H. S., 05 G. R. H. S., 34. 12-Assembly. Mr. Carson states that he will have to coach the foot ball men in oratory. 13-Second team is organized. E. Erskine is elected captain. 14-Chorus starts. Where are all the boys? 15-Fuzzy McCabe starts his Independent, 16-Boys all out hunting. No game Saturday. 19-Senior meeting. Oficers elected. Annual Board elected. 20-First Annual Board meeting. 21-Contribution box put up in the Assembly room. 22-Mr. Freeman talks to the foot ball team. Bemidji Tag Day. 23-Mass meeting. Mr. Carson tells of Bemidji reputation. Not scored against this year. Side walks painted. 24-Bemidji, Og G. R. H. S., 49. 26-Mass meeting. Kribs not present. 27-Annual Board meeting. 28-Mr. Pierce and the Physics class take a trip to the power house. Oct. 29-Arrangements made to play Virginia. 1 A Q Q and SMR fa:-f -ease P' fx 1 as be we if -Fig Ev -fi be-BCA , - - -,. V in ., A A Oct. 30-Parents'-Teachers' meeting. Oct. 31-Hallowe'en. Freshies bother Mr. Charry. Magnuson leader. November-Drink and be merry for tomorrow you may flunk. Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. December-Of thy zeros give freelyg for it is more blessed to give than to Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. 2-Reports given out. Warning to the foot ball team. 3-Virginia cancells the game. Yellow streak. 4-Mr. Pierce in physics: i'What are you people looking at through the window ? 5-Senior meeting. Ring samples are shown. 6-Chemistry trip to Coleraine. 7-Everybody turns his eyes toward Virginia. 8-Virginia finally consents to play. ' 10-Virginia again cancels the game. Forfeits the championship. 11-Foot ball pictures taken. 12-Deer season. A few boys sick. 13-Senior meeting. Four present. 16-Great fussing weather, Nicht Wahr, John? 17-Foot ball team challenges any H. S. team in Minnesota. 18-Tardy Law introduced. Hard luck to a few. 19-Mr. Deimer tells the school of the Annual. 20-Foot ball banquet at Gilbert's. Members receive watch fobs. 23-Exam in Geomety. 24-Seniors order their rings. 25-Freshies go to Virgil class. 26-Thanksgiving Day. 30-Gym. is completed. receive. 1-Athletic meeting. Powers elected as basket ball captain. 2-Start practicing basket ball. 3-Operetta is started. 4-Skimmed Milk club pass out their cards. 7-Fine skating at Ice lake. We know it and our lessons show it. 8-Ernest and Ellen did not come to school together. 9-David leaves geometry class. Why? 10-Reports are handed out. What does HF stand for? 11-Lost, strayed or stolen: Fuzzy's Independent 14-Blue Monday. Nothing done and nothing to do. 15-Mike returns to school AGAIN. 16-Modern history class conduct assembly. 17-Mr. Pierce and his Brigade canvass the town. 18-Operetta, Bul Bul presented by H. S. chorus. 19-Operetta pictures taken. 21-Basket ball schedule completed. - 22-Annual board meeting. Hard reading for some. 23-Christmas program given by H. S. and Eighth grade. January-He who crams well does noblyg Seniors could do no more. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 5-Everybody back to school. 6-Rules given out for Declamatory contest. 7-Where do you find a piece that is a sure winner? 11-Hubert Harry got a hair cut. All of them judging from appearance. -,g, ' ' 111-3 - -- gg -- 2 11: I ' w ' 1-I-11.111-1 1 - . :ifmtgnanrtt1'iln-U-rlugunig-If-I gqaapliiir-l.l11n'-1 'NAS OH A FKIUAY IIIGIIT HI IIIGFITIES TIGTIT MID WHITE LINEN FUIITI' TOUIIIS WITH LUNG 'PIII IIOITHS DLEW WITH ALL TIILIII VIIELII 1 1 Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 12-Frank McCormick comes back to school. 13-Cold weather. Clem has got some storm windows. 14-Senior meeting. 15-Basket ball at Nashwauk. G. R. H. S., 285 N. H. S., 19. 18-Classes have pictures taken for the Annual. 19-Miss Strickler reads to the Juniors and Seniors in the morning. 20-Freshmen meeting. 21-Mr. Carson is all smiles. What an impression some little things will make on a man. 25-Stark Law introduced into schoolg twenty signatures now. 22-Our faculty trimmed the Hibbing facultyg 25 to 0. 26-Boys have all shaved this morning. Why? 27-Junior meeting. 28-Preliminary contests. 29-Basket ball team defeated by Cloquetg 24-15. February-Here's to the month that has a few days lacking. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 1-Mr. Klug follows Mr. Carson's example and comes to 2-Four day's torture. Semester Exams. 8-First spasm over, second begins. 9-Fine resolution for all. 10-A big treat. Miss Latham spoke to high school. 11-Junior meeting. Seniors hope it is a spread. 12-Virginia defeated our team here todayg 36-20. 15-Physics class starts taking inventory of physics 16-Seniors are defeated in basket ball by Sophomores. 17-Senior meeting. Sleigh ride suggested. 18-Freshies defeat the Juniors. 19-Senior meeting. Preparation for celebration for Washington's birthday. 22-Hot lunch, pleasant walk, house party, big dinner, sleigh ride, another feed and a dance. SOME TIME. 23-Oh, such sleepy Seniors. 24-Fon du Lac vs. City team in basket ball. 25-Sawyer vs. Betts. 26-Oswego vs. City team. school with a large smile. Lab. March-To sting or not to sting, that is the question. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar Mar. Mar. M ar Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar Mar. 1-Contestants draw for places in the contest. 2-Several contestants on the sick list. 3-Declamatory contest. Best ever. Out-of-town judges. Seniors, three first places. 4-Seniors give a demonstration of their sign painting: HSENIORS XV. 5wSenior meeting. Annual board plead for material. 8-Skim milks out of luckg snow melting rapidly. 8-Senior play arrives: Peg o' My Heart. 10-Parents-Teachers' meeting. 11-A WEEK AGO. How, when and where? 12-Senior Savages defeat the Cohasset Corkersg 15-14. 15- Sweed Peterson comes to school with a white collar on. 16-Assembly period. Interclass tournament announced. Qii Q ciw...reQ-, Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. Mar. I 17-St. Patrick's Day. Mr. Faunce takes charge of the science department. 18-Annual work sent to the engravers. 19-Hi team defeated at Chisholm. 22-Inter class tournament begins. Seniors defeat Juniorsg 19-10. 23-Juniors start practicing for their play. 24-Miss Arthur's birthday. Greetings. 25-Sophomores defeat Freshiesg 19-18. Some prize tight. 26-Hi team defeated Chisholm. 29-Seniors beat Sophomoresg 41-11. We thought the Sophomores to the Seniors in basket ball. 30- Annual printing contract let. 31-School team defeated Nashwaukg 54-14. X could hand it April-The Robins nest again. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Apr. Anr. Apr. Apr. Apr. 1-Freshmen defeat Juniorsg 34-14. Many are fooled today. 2-Holiday, Good Friday. Mr. Faunce leaves us. 3-Mr. Pierce returns. Welcome. 5-An egg finds its way into Lon's pocket. Hard luck, Lon. 6-David and Katherine are seen on opposite sides of the street. 7-Sophomores defeat Juniorsg 34-12. 8-Macalester Farmer Parade sure got the results. 9-Macalester Glee club. Dance in Auditorium. 12-Freshmen forfeit to Seniors. Seniors are champions. 13-Senior meeting. Class thank citizens for courtsey shown Glee 14-Base ball fever arrived. Boys practicing. McLean Captain of base ball team and Kribs track captain. 15-Physics class make a tour to the saw mill. 16-Junior class play. Fine. Congratulations. 19-Junior meeting. Juniors plan reception for Seniors. 20-Everyone recited in Eng. 4. Mr. Deimer's birthday. 21-Inter class base ball tournament arranged. 22-Senior meeting. Invitations selected. 23-Grade operetta, Hiawatha, directed by Miss McIntyre. Wonderful success. 26-Would that someone would have accomplished something today that would fill this date. 27-Minstrel show in auditorium. Very good. 28-Capt. Kribs calls for track team practice. 29-Clifford and Shorty Lee walk to school together. Long and short of it. 30---Mr. Pierce and the Physics class journey to Cohasset to study the govern- ment works. club and class. May--Sink or swim, live or die, survive or perishg I book my word and heart on this boat. May May May June June June J-Annual goes to press. 12-Cup Day planned. 14-Entertainment for Annual benefit. -The time has come when we must part. 7-Exam week. Cram, cram, cram, cram. It's your last chance. 14-COMMENCEMENT WEEK. I-tv 1:1-1 It - 4 rl 13131-1 1: , 11.71.111 i 1ill.l711l:1l111ltI11D'r-lfll' 11: I lultipdxtt 1-'ll11C fl1i111i1lI'K lQ11n.l7ilU-1111171 - h ,. . - ' 9 'NAS OH A FRIDAY HIGIII' IH HIGHTIES TIGHT AHB WHITE NHEH f'0f1'I'T YOUIHS WITH I.0I'I6 TIH H0fII'I5 DLEW WITH ALL THLIH HIGLIE. ,,, . iZ - ij -M' Q Qi I : f v if ' l. 1' l A f'A ' 1XlA f .4 i L J QI EMLKUMNH . fix H Vw' E 1? ,H 3 kt -- - 1900 1901 1902 1902 1902 1902 1904 1905 1905 1905 1905 1905 1905 1905 1905 1905 1905 1906 1906 1906 1906 1907 1907 1907 1907 1907 1907 1907 1907 1907 1808 1908 1908 1908 1908 Bertha Fuller--- Jarvis Partridge- Ada Kremer .... Ida Doran ....-. Grace Polly .... Della Yancy ..... Elizabeth Polly-- Elizabeth Brooks Carrie Dinwiddie- Rhoda Dinwiddie Jane Doran ...,.. Katherine Doran Lulu Hotchkiss-- Lloyd Johnson--- Lafayette Knox-- Frank Reusswig- Lelah Williams-- Alumni - ---Married- -- - --- -Washington State --- ---. Farming-W ---- Barnesville, Minn. --- -Married- -- - - -- -Coleraine, Minn. -- --Teacher- -- - - ---Seattle, Wash. ----Teacher--U ------Seattle, Wash. -- -- Teacher- - - - -- ---Princeton, Minn. - - - .... Married ---. .--- W ashington State ---- ----Married--U ---------North Dakota - - - -..- At home .--. .--- G rand Rapids, Minn. ---- ----Married--H --- -.-- Teacher--M ---- ----Teacher--U --- -... Married--M ----Engineer---U --- .--. Engineer---U --- -.-. Engineer---H --- .... Married---- Wel Wala, N. D. --------Duluth, Minn. ----Chisholm, Minn. ------------California ---Grand Rapids, Minn. Los Angles, Cal. ::Grand Rapids, Minn. North Dakota Harriet Shook--- .-.. Married ..-- .-----.. N orthome, Minn. George Meyers ....- ...- F armer --.- ---.. G rand Rapids, Minn. Edward Ramquist ---- .... C hemist ....-- ----- C oleraine, Minn. Norman Tully--- - .--University ----- -------- C hicago, Ill. Jessie Aiken -.-- --..-Teacher ------ ------ B eaudette, Minn. Carrie Beckfelt ----- ----Married ---- ------- C oleraine, Minn. Katherine Gilbert ---- ----At home ---- .--- G rand Rapids, Minn. Edward Kremer ---- - .--Engineer ---.-- ---Grand Rapids, Minn. William King ---- -- .-Supt. Lbr. Co.--- ------Keewatin. Minn. John Polly ------ .---Engineer ----- ------ E dmonton, Can. Erwin Roecker ----- ---- C lerk ------ --------- D uluth, Minn. Truman Seamans --.- ---- C lerk --..-- -.--- G rand Rapids, Minn. Frank Williams ----- ---- E ngineer ----- -Grand Rapids, Minn. Ada McLellan--- ---- Married ----- -------- W innipeg, Can. Lillian Lefebre ----- ---- B ookkeeper-.. -------- Grand Rapids, Minn. Lillian Ring ----- ---- M arried --.---------------- Virginia, Minn. Hilda Hepfel ---- -.-- N ormal student ------ Grand Rapids, Minn. Zita Doran- - - ----Teacher--------- :5:' ' t 1 ' V ' 11111 1 1, 11 1l1 111 31111-rr--r I1 1111 11 11l'l11I111HlT'I Tredalles, Ore. 3 A ' I U - DC , . A : - ' ' ' ' ' -J ' I J -J- WAS on A FRIDAY NIGHT lil Pilcflllss Tlfiill' ANU lnfflwf. WHEN FUHTT YOUTH5 LONE' Till DLEW WITH ALL 'infill E... 1908 1908 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1909 1910 1910 1910 1910 1910 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 1911 1912 1912 1912 1912 1912 1912 1912 1912 Ernest Reid ...... Allen Doran ..,.... Emma Fredricks-- Corrie McGee ...... Irene McGee ..... Herbert Grove .,.. Jerome Myers ..... Donald Fraser .... William McAlpine- Raymond Sisler--- Walter Reusswig-- Lester Lofberg .... Albert Tuel ...... Harold Luther .... Hugh Logan ...... Nellie Williams-U Howard Reusswig-- Mae Benton ,..... in nu Bernice Malory .... Pearl Gole 1......, Edward Erskine--- Lucy Stevens ----- Carl Hepfel ------- Margaret McAlpine ---- Tom Erskine ------ Henrietta Kremer- Ralph Brandon ---- Iona Douglas ------ Ernest Parrish ---- Irene Durand ----- Henry Graffam ---- Muriam Cordes ---- Roderick McLennan Ruth Beckfelt ----- Russell Kremer ---- Minnie Parrish ---- Galen Finnegan--- Lottie Etheridge-- Jens Landy -------- Hulda Fisher ---- Lelah Aiken ------ Josephine Durand-- Maud Amberg ----- Webster Tyndall-- Clifford Sisler ----- Francis Winsor ---- ---- Cora Dinwiddie ---- Gertrude Shook--- Student ------ ------ U niversity of Illinois Logger --.------------ Grand Rapids, Minn. Principal high school ------ Renville, Minn. Married ---------------- Deer River, Minn. Married ------ Real estate ----- Merchant- -- Logger ------- Redwood Falls, Minn. -----------Tustin, Cal. ----Grand Rapids, Minn. ----Fort Francis, Man. Bookkeeper ------------ Grand Forks, N. D. Farmer .-.--.----.--- Grand Rapids, Minn. American Bridge Co. ------------ Gary, Ind. Contractor -.---------- Grand Rapids, Minn. Chemist ------------------ Coleraine, Minn. Working .-.--------------- Hibbing, Minn. Insurance Agt.-.International Falls, Minn. Teaching ------------ Engineer Asst. ------ Teaching --------- Teaching ------- At home- - - Cruiser- -- --. ---- Wawina, Minn. ------Hibbing, Minn. Grand Rapids, Minn. -------------Canada Grand Rapids, Minn. - - - - Grand Rapids, Minn. Teaching ---- Working- -- - Married ----- Lumbermg ----------- Grand Rapids, Student ----- .--- Bank Asst.- - - Working ---- Student ----- ---- H amline, St. Paul, Married -------- ----- G rand Rapids, Real estate ---.---.-- Grand Rapids, Teach1ng-- --------------- Keewatln, Traveling Salesman--Winnipeg, Man., Can. Normal -------- - -------- Moorhead, Working ------------------ Hibbing, ---------Warba, Minn. ----Grand Rapids, Minn. -------Deer River, Minn. Minn. University of Michigan -----------Bemidji, Minn ------------St. Louis, Kan. Minn. Minn. Minn. ' Minn. Minn. ' ' Minn. Minn. Student--- ---- Hamline, St. Paul, Student ---- . .---------- - Carleton College. Married -------------- Grand Rapids, Minn. Asst. Postmaster ---------- El Paso, Texas Teaching ----------..-----.----.-........ Teaching ---- ---- S turgeon Lake, Minn. Teaching ------- -------- B igfork, Minn. Teaching ---------- ---Trout Lake, Minn. Bank Assistant ---------- Blackduck, Minn. Student -------------- University of Minn. Stenographer -------- Grand Rapids, Minn. Teaching ------- ---- G rand Rapids, Minn. Teaching -.--- ----------- W irt, Minn. ia Q il U33 rg X ff . if Q fel,-3 -HIS Qt .3 xg- , iz, Xi JI' .gf .- H 5 : Eva Stade ........ E- 1912 1912 1912 1912 1912 1912 1912 1912 1912 1912 1912 1913 1913 1913 1913 1913 1913 1913 1913 1913 1913 1913 1913 1913 1913 1913 1913 1913 1933 1913 1913 1913 1913 Thomas Cook .... Marjorie Sisler .... William Powers--- Tekla Roecker ---- Jessie Forsythe ---- Mary Brandon ---- Alice Hegdahl .---- --- Blanche Gaard ---- Guy Kelly ------- Edith Ressler -.-- May Rosholt--- Clarissa Clay ------ Robert Gilbert ---- Frances Finnegan- Margaret 0'Connell Alice Avery -------.- --- John Benton ------ Frank LeMere ---- Fred Rosholt ----- Richard Fisher ---- Bessie Kelly ------ Carrie Rosholt ---- Grace McDonald ---- ---- Mary Shaughnessy- Elmer Carpenter--- Morris Bowman--- Ray Boorman ---- Phyllis Moocrs- - Winnie Myers ----- Muriel Fairbanks-- Adelle Brackin ---- Mary Dinwiddie--- Student Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, Stenographer --------- Grand Rapirs, Hardware ------------ Grand Rapids, Teaching ----. At home- - - Married ---- Teaching ----- Married ---- - - Student ---- Normal ---- Teaching ---------- Student- - --------- Asst. Cashier Bank-- Teaching ---------------- Deer Lake, Student ----------- Teaching ----- .---- G rand Rapids, Working- - - - - Working- - - - - Farmer ------ Teaching -------- Mich. Minn. Minn. ---Grand Rapids, Minn. --- -- -Cohasset, Minn. ---Grand Rapids, Minn. ---Grand Rapids, Minn. - - Saskatchewan, Can. ---University of Minn. - - - - - -Duluth, Minn. - - -Liepold, Minn. -- ----- Omaha, Neb. - ---- ---Marble, Minn. Minn. --- -----Omaha, Neb. Minn. -- -Grand Rapids, Minn. -- -Grand Rapids, Minn. ---------Warba, Minn. -------------Montana Stenographer -------- Grand Rapids, Principal school ---------- Goodland, Student ----------- Student ---- Student ---- Student ---- Student ------ Teaching- . -- Teaching ----- Student ---- Student ---- Teaching ----- Teaching ----- Minn. Minn. -------Duluth, Minn. ---------Duluth, Minn. - - - University of Minn. - - - University of Minn. ---- .--Carleton College -Cunningham, Minn. i1Grand Rapids, Minn. University of Minn. - - - - -Carleton College ---------Max, Minn -----Deer River, Minn. 1913 Maud Dinwiddie--- Teaching ----- ----- D eer River, Minn. 1913 Katherine Beckfelt ---- -.-- S tudent ---- ------ M oorhead, Miin. 1913 Ella Mills ---------- ---- S tudent ---- ---University of Minn. 1913 Bernice Williams-- Teaching ----- ----- S wan River, Mnin. 1913 Mildred Prescott-- Teaching .---- ----------- M ax, Minn. 1913 Ethel Bickley ------ Teaching ----- --Grand Rapids, Minn. 1913 Clara Wilcox ----- ---- S tudent ---- ------- M oorhead, Miin. 1913 Santina Ponti ------ .--- M arried ---- ---Sturgeon Lake, Minn. 1913 Bertha Gililand ----- ---- S tudent ---- ---- M inneapolis, Minn. 1913 David Rima -------- ---- W orking ----- --------- S uperior, Wis. 1913 Howard Sherman ---- ---- W orking ----- ----- G rand Rapids, Minn. 1914 Raymond Amberg ---- ---- W orking ----- ----- G rand Rapids, Minn. 1914 Ethel Kremer ----- ---- T eaching ----- ------ T rout Lake, Minn. 1914 Harold Lee ------- ---- W orking ------ ---Grand Rapids, Minn. 1914 Helen Weitzel ---- ---- S tenographer -------- Grand Rapids, Minn. I f' I : . ' 2 t ' - .6 -6. . 'NAS OH A FRIDAY NIGHT IH HIGHTIES TIGHT ANU WHITE WHEN FUHTT TDUTHS WITH LUNG TIN ETOflH5 DLEW WITH ALL 'Nlilll NIGHT lg 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 1914 I Mildred Marden---- Nettie Buell ......., Melvin Erskine ..... Katherine Richland- Eugene Cassidy ..,,, Evangeline Peterson ..... ,,,, Frank McAlpine .,.. William Whaling111 Glen McNaughton- 1 1 Gladys McNaughton ,,,.. --1- Bertha Durand ...., Fred Skocdopole- 1 1 Gladys Dayton 11,,, Hazel Hysted ..... VVayne Gilbert ,,,,, At home11- 1,.,, ,.1. G rand Rapids Post Graduate ,,,,,,, Lumbering .... 1- -1- Stenographer- Surveyor .,,,, Working- 1 1 Working- 1 1 VVorking--1 Student .,,, Teaching- 1 - 1 1 Teaching- -1 1 VVorking1 -1 Teaching ----1 Teaching 1-111 Student- 1 1 1 Grand Rapids, -Grand Rapids, 11 -1 -Grand Rapids, -1 -1 -Grand Rapids, 1 --11 Grand Rapids, -Grand Rapids, -Grand Rapids, Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. Macalaster College 1 11 111Bigfork, -1 1 -Bergeville, 11 11 -Cohasset, 1- 1 1 -Nashwauk, -1-----Houpt, 1- 1 1 -Beloit, CLASS OF 1915-NINE YEARS AGO Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn. Wise. ELEM? 6 9 12? V ww, 0 L - n A , A X I- ', 7 XE ' ' , 1 wi su .mi .ma EX .P 3 M,,Qq1g1d 1 1911 Mae Benton Nellie Williams Minnie Parish 1912 Maud Amberg Cora Dinwiddie Margery Sisler 1913 Katherine Beckfelt Phyllis Mooers Winnie Myers Carrie Rosholt 1914 Bertha Durand Evangeline Peterson Alma Saunders 1915 Florence Craig Clara Sinnet Mary D'Anjou Ellis Nnrmal Alumni Irene Durand Hulda Fisher Lottie Ethridge Blanche Gaard Edith Ressler Gertrude Shook Josephine Durand Mae Rosholt Emma Hursh Betrha Gililand Bernice Williams Santina Ponti Hazel Hystedt Helen Fraser Gladys McNaughton Cecil Gilboe Lowell Somers Vivian Cochran Gertrude Hoeper Myrtle Johnston Lucy Stevens Miriam Cordes Ruth Beckfelt Mary Brandon Teckla Roecker Mae Doddridge Ethel Bickley Clara Wilcox Mildred Prescott Adelle Brackin Annie Furley Esther Morse Mabel O'Connell Alice Avery Muriel Stapleton Hazel Somers Esther Tanberg The Normal Girls entertained the Senior class advisors and the Principal Satur day evening, January twenty-third, at the Central school. A Country Life Club was formed for the benefit of the girls who intend to teach next year. -4-, A ' ' ' ' 1:1113 V nz . gn - 12 n xv' 111: 1' 1iIl, lit!-iliil 19- I- 11 nvnnxipdlitt iiilitill' lQl!11Qll?'l !.Q11l.l1l1!'1,li 'WAS ON A FRIDAY NIGHT' IH IIIGFITIES TIGHT AND WHITE IIIIEFI FUPITI TOUTIIS WITH LONG TII1 IIOIll'l5 DLEW WITH ALL 'l'IIlIll HIGQT Khao , . Glnmmrnremrnt Sunday. June 13 PROGRAM lrocessional March ......,.........,,,,..,.......,.,,...... - .,,,,,v,, Miss Mclntyre Doxology .,....... ..,g.W... .....A,.... ..A, - - .....,.Ag,.,........ C o ngregation Salutation Psalm I-XVII Prayer Song ..,.. .....,...... - ........g.A,...........,,,.. O Lord, Most Merciful High School Chorus Baccalaureate Address wm..... ,..., - ,W........,,,,,. ......... ' ' A Chosen Generation Rev. H. B. Sutherland Hymn .....,..,.........,,, , --..-. ...,.,... -- Dear Lord and Father of Mankind Prayer Congregation Monday, June 14-Class Day Exercises Processional Song ...... Salutatory and Oration-- Class History--- - ----- PROG R A Rl - ---- ---.---.- - -..---------.---- ' 'Once More, Dear Friends High School Chorus -------------------------- The Woman of the XX Century Mignonette Cochran - --------.-.---.------...-- -------.-..-- C larence McLean Piano Solo ----...----------...-...------------.-----------------------.-. --Selected Victor Roecker Class Motto -----.. ------------------------------..------.--.---.--- G ladys Sisler Class Flower .-.----------.---..-----------.---..-.-------------- Elizabeth Huntley Class Prophecy -----------..--------------..------------..--------- Myrtle Johnson Solo .-.-.-------...-.....--------....--...--------.... -----. .-....------. S e lected Evelyn Lane Class Standard -----. --.----..--.----------.-.-.---.--.--...-------- F lorence Craig Response -.--------- .. -----.-------------- . -.---------..-.--- Kenneth Sutherland '16 Class Presentation ..-.-------- .. --------.----- - ------.---------.----. Vivian Cochran Class Song ---------------.------ , ----- -------..---------------- , , ------ -Senior Class Oratlon and Valedictory -....---------.----...----------..-- Leadership is Service Clara Bell Russell Last Word for the Class ---.--------....--.- - ------------ .. ------ Miss Harriet Arthur Parting Song .---.------------.---. . .---- --------... -------- ' ' Seniors, Dear Seniors High School Chorus NV0dne:4d:ly and 'l'lnlrsdny. June 16 and 17 Class Play ..... --------- -..--....-.-.---.-......------..------ ' ' Peg' 'o My Heart Ginmmvnrvment mark Friday, June IS PROQSRADI March ---------... ---, -----..-.-.........----. .. .....------.........----- Orchestra Overture ---------------- Song ....-------......... Invocation Song .-----.--.--.-..--.. Commencement Address Music -..---- ---.---- ..-. .. -..--.--.--- , ------...------.-- ., ..-------------- Orchestra -------------------- Spring Chorus from Bartered Bride High School Chorus ----------------------------W ---- -- Lovely Spring High School Chorus ----------------..-- ----,-- -------- ---------Orchestra Presentation of Diplomas Music -..........-..---.. ---------- - - ----w ---------- ---------------Orchestra 'Qin Ehiinrz Nutr In presenting this work to our class we have endeavored to give them a book that will be a pleasant memory of their High School life. It has not been an easy task. Nevertheless, after working, studying, and planning, we have this book as a result. How far we have succeeded, we leave to you to judge. We hope that it will meet with your approval. As we hand this annual to you we are conscious that it is not entirely completeg we know that there are parts of it that might have been bettered, had we had the time and means. To those who are in a mood to criticise and believe that a perfect book can be made in the time given us, Go thou and do as well. We wish to thank the many people who have helped us by contributing to its pages. Of course it was not possible to print all the material submitted-we have merely select- ed those drawings and articles which seemed best suited for our purpose. We thank the various individuals and organizations about the school who have contributed to our success financially and otherwise. We wish to extend thanks to the official photographer, Mr. H. E. Charry, for his genuine interest and hearty co-operation in the work. We must also mention the Grand Rapids Herald-Review printing establishment and the Jahn and Ollier Engraving Company of Chicago. To our staff of editors in this work, we wish to extend a hearty Thank You. Our organization worked well during the year. Much credit is due you for this and the successful result you obtained. We wish to express our sincere appreciation to the citizens who have taken part in our activities and who have helped us in making this annual the success that it is. h.s. ' ' ' ' itinz ' pu- n 1:13131 11 , 11171: KT - 1 - :lu nxzxlnxzr-rg!--r 11: I 'NAS OH A FRWAY NIGHT Hi HEGNTIES TIGHT ANU WHITE HRH! FUHTT YDUTHS WITH LUNG 'VIH UCTHS DLEW WITH ALL Tflilll VIIELYE gn 7,7 ,Y ,, , ,7, ,7, .ay 04 r QW? 5 GRAND RAPIDS HERALD-REVIEW, Grand Rapids, Minn. H af M f 'Q f Q M1 X- w Q.. . su in Y 4, Jnkiifa gg Q