Grand Rapids High School - Tomahawk Yearbook (Grand Rapids, MN)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 112
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1929 volume:
“
gernire In this world of gilded beauty, In the marble halls of fame, Ring echoes of a simple word That helped us play the game Service! Faithful Service! Simple! Yet so great a word Let each of us impart The beauty of its meaning Within some failing heart. Service! Faithful Service! Upon the unknown path of life We gamely struggle on Searching for a higher goal, Toiling on from dawn to claw : Tl Giving Service! Faithful Service' Upon life's golden summit, A monument of fame To those of us who graduate, And helped to play the 'game Giving Service! Faithful Service' E X NX X I fr K 3 D if E- V M143 2 i - 'f l qx Ziivifrz.--mnulUHlV 5 - 1 -- 44,1 ' A 9 3' QW' ! i I F 3 U 6 F 1 5 5 1 l I E Q Q 2 : 1 5 5 r I E r 1 ef . F 1 E Y Q 'v 5 r E u I 3 I E i Q 5 E F i Q Y E Q iz 4 Q 1 F A il IW? .IIIES-!isT.f . , ' . ' Hlifbllii N l7lvfD7-R59J,1'5 55112 19129 Hina Neehle I X 1 X !f U NX ' ,vrn -eu Qi fflfxyx' i V, 'ff , -- 3 Q .: hh :X 1 ff, f r 'ii V: ! A !' Y -L A 4 . 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I ' l 4 I - O 1' 0 :W l fi I U 2 l ' l J 'N Q 1 1 V gg 2221125 l S :Xu W W! 1 7 W R w l 3 I 1 X ' lu Pi Published by ' l . Q 2' . ' af' U pg the Semor Class ' Ill . , , 9 V, 5 of Grand Rapzds f High, School , glq 2 ' 1929 - lg Q 9' ,iw V' '9 l 2'-' E 1 il D , , 5 E l : ' 'i l - 2 DOUGLAS HURSH FRANK KING I i ll Q, 5 2 Editor-in-chief Business Manager ' E 1 2 MARY E. ROSSMAN IONE POGUE F' 1 Ass't. Editor Business Manager 1 l u 'v 1 1-I , 1 I V, I - : l Y, :A 1 s 'oo s W-' - ' f '- A s -' ' 'H ' 1 '17 a 1 s s- ss 1 - U ' ', flj' v s s wa ' . - 1 AX 950' , s L V Z A ' O' Q 0 QQA- - A I , ,Q ' . A A u 4-1. . 953- uk 9 Q A A --. Q , ,l ip W .AX 2 3. i , im il e..,fs , A 'L ,k ' - gl ,, - ' v X f' ' , f , s. s s-3-flus 'f s -s, ' ,s- ii?'f , - Y C31 7 urewnrh Friends, here is our Annual. In the following pages we have, to the best of our ability, presented a record of our activities and achieve- ments, that you may know what we have accomplished. As the pine needles silently fall upon the soft earth, so may these silent pages prick your memory and summon shadowy dreams of what is past, and of what is to come. 44? .-fi mn N. aa:-.cdgjd pnaoxgg ,if file? f il -575 ff will w N N Xifixwi 'XNQ-is ,4 it Q .-zz? X ff , 1.1, . ,H , , l jf F83 f 6 , 1 I 'I l 45 O O O I 4 ehxrfxixun To Mr. Arscott, our School Board Chairman and friend, who for twelve years has given his tireless efforts in our behalf, we, the class of Nineteen Hundred Twenty-nine do respectfully dedicate this Annual. -Q cm Q- , il L-fix F3 A an xfhif ,B fl liqigifi' all 1 ll I .., mv., X, , .X ., W: r -ggfk v. 1 will XXV 5 ,Q is Q ns x xi-- - 0 -Tx -. -sf xrvl xv . X' 4 4 i X fs. Eqvfigv , f i lg I My , i 5, dl Q - , A - - 5 ,4 BIGFORK HIGH SCHOOL E. 55 :I 5 B- N L, H U57 - A 7 - ,n G ,,:ri'!A n - ' 'Y- ' -?1' 111-.1-N-. ,,.- .-,- -.TH T. l R as N A , J- , 'I ' Y - N' , A dly ...A , . ,,,.. i, . , ,,. .. ,. ., ., . TOGO SCHOOL Tw, - bi -'A '-31-L ff'-OT 14 '43- 'lg FE 6. ,f if B' - IJ I f I ,A If gg ,a ,. 3 . 1 My gg- '- --Q C71 if fd X 2 O i112 BBDIBE Annual giaff - Douglas Hursh ...................... Editor-in-chief Mary E. Rossman .... ...... A ss't. Editor Frank Kin Ione Pogue Rodney Weston Alice Arscott Patricia Poole Dorothy Betts g 5 .... ---Business Managers . ---- Art Editors . ---- .-.- H umor Editors Ruth Rose -------.--- ---Kodak Editor Darrell LeVasseur ---. ---- B oys' Athletics Irene Bentz ---,,,,, --- Morgan Williams Marie Miller Ann McKeown George Shannon - Girls' Athletics Sales Managers .I LaVerna Adams T , vida Zobel i ---- ----------- Y Plsts Mr. S. E. Heller--- ---- Faculty Advisor 4228! .JY-A T'.'.'eE'.'f Il-.i:1' fi. 71 C Y-if , -,pg 1.9 L 1' ' 1 'Q iw 1- . - .gg 1' - . 1 ,A , gwwf 1- , .. b.w,,,,q v. -. .-. ..+.,... Q N Fi 'fX'f' f1 ,-' 61 :TGP ..s5grf::,.:5f5'4i1gfSgf -'A'+3-,,ggeIgg1f5.j.-.Lkh :., it ' :IM w r-1 . '-1.1 :ffm Y K '1 ' , 3 '. 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'J 1 5, igfv' I 1 -1' -' -' 7 '. ' ' -.-'- , 1 2. 1: '. .Q l- 171 -1' -' .- i I ' 'Mfg' -'I .5:ff 1.t119-. Hv':': 2 A1 .- 333' 'jzf' .,.f.: f'?7' 5 .'13f-'A-h':.'7i551f2 1 .Ll ' '15 2.5:.,'--g..'f.w f f'.3fn1. '?'iE?'1 1 ',as...41. . qs . f .5-- fi if '2..1E?1gl.'1if T- . iiiiiffZ.zl2..11vfgA'ir.i1?.f'.'-'1.42. , i4g1:T', J- ,f e 'fa-', 37 '1 '. 11: . 4.1, 1-tfygw 2-M. x . -gf, lg-L. I. Jg'Sj'6v w Effygwf 5.5-5315.5-' ' '::v1v-42 .1-.q1.1Agg.5'.'n1f-, f ' nfs? 'w f zi '5kAf,ZE f'-5f?'!n2-,if. - . gLz1.+Z'S'i21..1ii1 . 1 '.?1-isc ix '-'.. .. afwigrifsmrPSF-fi'.f'6.-s:fif.1f1Li..s:r duffliff..-.gfzfi-535519.-'wifi '.i:.5:zn'M I Q' N1 O29'T,1n0 mem BOARD OF I'TI5l'l'ATION MIL IIICNZING, MR. ZAISICIL MIL AliSl'U'I I', MII. ILXIQHII llunsnlihatinn CI-IOOL District No. One, Itasca County, boasts of more consolidated high school area than any other similar organized district in the state of Minnesota. Togo, Trout Lake, Gran, Wawina, Blackberry, and Wendago are semi-graded consolidations. Iiigfork, while doing four years of high school work has not yet been rated any higher. Cohasset and Warba are graded are-as and Grand Rapids is a consolidated high school area. There are other schools doing considerably more work than some of those listed as consolidations but various reasons, either the condition of roads or the condition of the buildings, or lack of sufficient population, have made con- solidations impossible. Consolidation involves transportation. Transportation is undoubtedly the most serious problem that School District No. One has. Some bus routes are considered over twenty miles long and while the trip is made each way daily and sometimes probably lost by reason of bad roads and on account of storms, undoubtedly, pupils secure more days of schooling than would be possible with the eonsolidations and without bus routes. School District No. One has ceased to provide horse drawn vehicles on any bus routes. Motor transportation is given the preference in every instance. Some roads, of course, will not permit auto travel the greater part of the year and for that reason some communities are still served by horse drawn vehicles furnished by the driver. On these long routes, only high school students are trans- ported further than the five-mile limit. Teacherages are provided in a few of the consolidated schools but in the main, teachers find homes with the people living near the buildings. Teacherages and teachers living in school houses are almost things of the past in School District No. One, because it is quite easy for teachers to find places to stay in well built homes throughout the district. vgfarf Awyg,-f , ' ,ee-' s..aar.., C91 cs, 4 4 0 Arr , f' fp 29'P1n0 0.00610 Sta fisting HE number of teachers in School District No. One during the year 1927-28 consisted of twenty-one men and one hundred forty-one women, making a total of one hundred sixty-two. The number of child- ren instructed was kindergarten sixty-nine, first grade, four hundred ten, second grade, three hundred twenty-one, third' grade, two hundred sixty-seven, fourth grade, three hundred eighteen, fifth grade, two hundred ninety-three, sixth grade, two hundred ninety-seven, seventh grade, three hundred fourteen, eighth grade, three hundred eighteen, high school, four hundred sixty, opportunity class twelve, making a total of three thousand seventy-nine, seventy were graduated from the high school, two hundred thirty-five completed the eighth grade, and twenty-nine completed the Teacher Training Department. The average daily attendance for the year was one hundred fifty-five school days. ngn School HE Togo Consolidated School came twenty-seven years after the first settlers had landed in Carpenter and Bear River townships. A list of the names of the first settlers of these two townships is too long for the purposes of this article, suffice to say that there are a number of the settlers still making their homes here through all this period of time. The first school in this community was one established in 1906 known as the old Bearville School in section 14-61-22. Mr. A. C. McCutchorn was the first teacher. In 1910 the Carpenter School was built, later called Nass School, the Drybridge School was built about the same time and Mrs. F. C. Tinkey was the efficient teacher. The old Togo, Hayden, and Carpenter schools came later. As the roads grew better and the desire for some high school work grew, the citizens headed by Miles Nelson, Swan Nelson, and John Caesar worked out a plan of consolidation which the Board of Educa- tion adopted. Rudolph C. Anderson was the first principal of this school. The teachers that worked with him at that time were Marie Norton, Pearl Simonson, Marion Lee, Otto Talus, Lillian Hegdahl, and Ruth Sandvig. The teachers now are all at least advanced normal graduates and two years of high school are being given in connection with the regular grade work. There are five regular bus routes trans- porting the children to the school which has an enrollment of just about one hundred. The building was dedicated June 2, 1928 by a large and enthusi- astic audience. Mr. C. C. Cesander of the State Department of Educa- tion gave the dedicatory address, Mr. Arscott, Mr. Benzing, Mr. Zaiser and Supt. C. C. Baker all spoke. It is needless to say that the Togo community is highly pleased with the results of this consolidation. ,., , . .- 4'-zfsalggfw T qlislqli? Pi , ..---1, 4. '-S v, ffvgZf?.V ' N' 1:24 911. !.'T:1?' C105 miie 2 T,A AD' mi 9 1110 09 9 - T ural sscliutils TQRING the present school year GO rural schoo.s have been in opera- tion while pupils have been transported from fourteen other schools, not a single log building being in operation this year. There still remain in use three portable buildings which have been practically made over, by insulating the walls with plasterboard. Several of these rural schools now employ two teachers. About forty per cent of the teachers in the rural schools are advanced normal graduates. All rural buildings that are now being erected within the district are built af:- cording to plans that mean sunerior aided schools. By superior aided, we mean it is employing advanced normal graduates, is maintaining a high average of attendance, and has inside toilets. All the rural buildings are uniformly equipped. Settlers more than two miles from school are paid transportation for either hauling their children or for boarding these isolated pupils. While this cuts down the number of rural schools, it enables them to have larger attendance, larger social contacts, and makes for better schools. These rural schoo.s are in session for nine months. Hot lunches are served during the colder months to pupils who carry their dinners. While industrial work is no longer required in rural schools, some form of it is maintained, monthly club meetings are held, and the build- ings throughout the district are used for community purposes the year around. The buildings are closed. however. against private parties and the Board of Education has been forced to limit the use of these build- ings to certain hours. l srirr. e. ti iuicnit ight Sclpaul LASSES for adults are held two nights per week for two hours each night covering a period of at least thirty- six hours at times during the year when adults can best attend for the purpose of being given instruction in English, Geography, Civics, Health, and Sanitation, together with Citizenship and such history as will best enable these peo- ple to acquire their citizenship papers. The demand in this district is not largcg although each year sees some community asking for an in atructor. The statc pays one-half oi' the teacher's salaiy tor this woit. This foim of activity on the part of School Distiict No. One receives the hearty co-operation of the naturalization officers and often times papers have been giantcd directly upon the recommendation of the officials from the school M ISS IJCSK ELA N district. .'l'lt'liI4l'l'AltY 'ii WH-fn -.-.y:,v2 ,.i Ja, V :1:x.'if.,s ge- 4:21591 Sufi: gimp tlli 4 A A' v?fP't-ffiiff' 9 0 - ural guperrrisinn MISS MURPHY MR. GILSDORF MISS COONROD ural grlqnnls URAL supervision in School District No. One was made possible under an old law which provides for associated aid to schools maintaining certain standards, and in 1916 two supervisors were employed. At that time the district had about fifty schools. The work of the supervisors was to organize these scattered schools into a unified group. Due to increasing population in various centers new schools were opened and in 1922 a third supervisor was added to the staff. Since then some schools have been closed and a number have been brought together into consolidations with a resulting total of about seventy. It has been the work of the supervisors in building up the organization to see that these schools conform to certain standards laid down by the State Department of Education. This has increased the amount of state aid to the maximum allowed and has tended to increase the efficiency of the teaching process due to the higher pro- fessional standards required. Practically two-thirds of the teachers employed in the rural and semi-graded schools possess the qualifications entitling them to positions in the graded schools. It is the aim of the supervisors to visit all schools at least once a month in order to consult with and direct the teachers in problems of curriculum, teaching technique, the organization of the school and the social activities as carried out in club and night school work, in short, to give whatever inspirational and constructive assistance pos-- sible in furthering the aims of rural education, That new teachers may become acquainted with the type of organization and the methods used, the first week in the fall is given over to an institute addressed by the superintendent, supervisors and such outside help as the varied activities of the school may call for. ' peak-F nglish mark HERE has not been a demand for this type of work now that there was pre- viouslyg still in a number of the communities this phase of public school work is still being effectively carried on. The work consists largely in the school children carrying to their homes the English that they learn in schools and in the teaching' of their parents and older brothers and sisters. This work is dircted by the rural super- visors in connection with their visits to the rural schools. 'N wx, . ,, y, 45.155-.ii:l5:fQ ,g1ix2f,'g4- ,mx .s5:,,,:,1f ggi gm. -1:51. C123 O29'l,iI1I? 1100610 Agriculture CHOOL District No. One contains a large rural section most of which is unde- veloped. For this reason Agriculture has been taught in the schools, since it was first recognized as a state proposition. Even since the State Agriculture School has functioned, Grand Rapids necessitates conducting Smith-Hughes Agriculture because it is one of the two basic foundations upon which our Association rests, Home Economics being the other subject. The Agriculture Department requires less dis- tiict money to operate than any other department in the school system except that of Teacher Training. Three-fourths of the instructor's salary and expenses are paid by the federal and state governments. Agriculture is taught part time in all the rural and consolidated schools in the district. A special course is offered to eighth grade boys in Grand Rapids, The high school proper offers a two-year courseg the first year takes up the study of Farm Animals and Field Crops relating to farm stock farming, also the study of Potatoes, Gardening, and Horticulture, the second year offers Fa' m Mechanics and other allied subjects. Not only is it done as regular class work in school but each student keeps a record of one or more enterprises on his home farm in order to determine which enteiprise is the more profitable. This combines the practical side of Agriculture with the class room work. The instructor is required to visit the students during the summer vacation and help them with the work of which they are making a study. In this way Smith-Hughes Agriculture really requires some work on the part of the boys during the entire year. The District sends a stock judging team to the University each year. In addi- tion the instructor holds evening schools for adults in their home communities. These schools are held once per week for a period of three months. The communities themselves decide what phases they want to study. mum! Arts S Man's existence depends on his physical and mental development, Manual or Industrial Arts was introduced into the school to develop the growing boy physically, mentally and morally, the better to enable him to care for his present and future needs as well as to be a benefit to society. School District No. One was one of the first in the state to adopt this depart- ment. It has grown from a one room department to a department using three rooms and needing even more. The course is required in the seventh and eighth grades in allschools in the district and two more years offered as electives. During this time the student is given practical training in Care and use of Tools, Home Mechanics, Joinery, Elementary Cabinet Making, Advanced Cabinet Making, Wood Turning, Operation and Care of Power Machines, and Mechanical and Architectual Draft- ing. Besides the training received, many useful articles are made for the home or shop. 7 mme 7 rnnnmins HE purpose of this department is to give practical training in home-making, to cultivate an appreciation of home and home helpfulness, to help develop good health and personal care habits. The course is required of all 7th and 8th grade girls and two years of optional work are offered in high school. The work consists of units in both Foods and Clothing. The enrollment is proportionate to the equipment available. The cafeteria which provides meals and hot lunches to students is managed by the Home Economics Department. The preparation of foods for use in the cafe- teria affords frequent opportunity to students in Foods classes in the preparation of dishes in family size portions, thus adding to the practical cooking experience. ,.. , ,, ' ' ,,,,,t,dg:,iSj:'l'gl xgfliiffla, ,Ly drgjg 1 -355, gait' H1-:,12 , 1131, 929'?ineT1oe6Iv SDNIOR HIGH FACULTY '1N?':?.Af.f .f:.Qf2iC3' -. C14J 929 PineTloo6Iv JUNIOR HIGH FACULTY l ,., , 1 . if fn'-1,iwggs?g5'?'f2 :i2f:g2'?x 1553 riff! 'lv -Q 'tit gm.X '1?:i2 ..- C155 I9 29'P1no T7.oe6Io X6 Q A 3 5 .- ' C5'f- .ff in - . FACULTY OFF DUTY '2pQH'.,f ,iy:935'.f I' C165 ' -e SL '-f' r-rw . ' -r - , .. -:.ff.,.-Af -. i. , ' . 1 4.2-A., ri. - 1:75, f-z,,. -- -J , , .. . .-.. . ' ..,. - . - !EJ- -51-'L' ' 'FF ff' ' qs- - - Airgas, fi: 3--Lf-?i'f.'i f .-sf ' V' V I 5 ,L h T ,. ,11 -.-J f ,if 2 ,,A,,, --, --sag ,-if . - fs ,nn?f?4l-11,2 4, Q . f-,eg --5-x ,f . 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Lg-512' , -.s ., -,, f i .- ,.- .- A .,-:rf .. . . -.2f fhx, ., . - M. , fi? -9 A f . 31,5 9 29191110 Mello LA VERNA ADAMS, Cohasset Oh, that ma1'cel.' 71 Long may it wave. Annual Stuff: lf:-:ist of Little l.:tnternsZ Girls' Glee Club, '26, '27, '282 tlvript Staff. CHARLES ADEY, Savanna, Ill. Business befofre pleas- ure. l'ivkles. MELIA AINASOJA Wawina Apparently a quiet lady. ALICE ARSCOTT, Grand Rapids Gaze into her eyes and you see a little angel, Gaze a little longer and you see a little imp. Charm Treasurer, '27: Basketball, '29g Girls' Glee Club, '28: Orchestra, '27, '29: Annual Staff: Script Staffg The I'atsy g Pickles Scho0l: Class IRENE BENTZ, Grand Rapids Hans-off! Annual Staff: Basketball, '27, '28, '29 captain: G. A. A. '28, '29: Girls' Confer- ence, '27: Honor Student: Charm Schoolf' Girls' Glee Club, '28. . . ,I 1 ' ,1s?ii?f:e, izfiiffiff- , fajvgfi-f -iss, if 4175 DOROTHY BETTS, Grand Rapids No thfreats can hinder her from speaking- Bliintly and plainly. Girls' Glee Club, '28, '29: Debate '29: Annual Staff: Girls' Conference, '27: Class Secretary, '28, '29: Charm School 3 Dr:-imatics, '29g Humorous, '28: The Patsy. NAN BLAHA, Effie Studies are my 'recre- ation- Nothing -more. Valedictorian: Lim-oln Bio- graphy Contest. '29, MARGRETA BUTLER, Grand Rapids Bewa're, I may do Something startling yet! THELMA CARD, . Grand Rapids Happy am I from care I'm free! Why are-n't they all con- tented lilce me? Girls' Glee Club, '27, '28: Feast of the Little Lan- terns 3 4-H Club, '26. MABLE CARLSON, Cohasset Happy and contented, with smiles for all. -1 -H Club, '26, 9 29'?ine Tloocllv RALPH COMSTOCK, Cohasset A town that boasts in- habitants like me can have no lack of good so- cietyf' WAYNE DIBLEY Cohasset Girls, you make me blush! EVELYN EASTMAN, Armstrong, Ia. A mere slip of a dainty miss. Girls' Glee Club, '28. ELEANOR ERICKSON, Trout Lake Her thoughts are her best companions. Girls' Glec Club, '27. DOROTHY FRANCISCO, Wendigo She and gloom are no relation. 4-H Club, '26g Typing Con- test, '29. HELEN FREMONT, Grand Rapids I love to walk! Men are so unnecessary? Girls' Glee Club, '273 Sec- retary 4-H Club, '27g Root.- er Queen, '28. VIOLET GIST, Cohasset When I think, I 'nust speak, and I am always thinking. Girls' Glee Club, '27. LUELLA GRUSSEN- DORF Wendigo One tgirl who doesn't tell all she knows. 4-H Club, '26, '27. BERTHA HAGALEE, Grand Rapids '.'What's the use of worry- ing, it never was worth- while. TINNIE HAKALA Wawina Variety is the spice of life. She's a good va- riety. . ' Jl5'l5.'f.z .i:,:9f2s3' , 1-. lm., A.-. .ww lr-.-A .fn - sJ4,g',y - ' 1355, ta-,gs 'Q ' .f 1133 A fi N -l 9 29'l'II10 mlm LEONARD HANSEN, Bergvillo I have lived and loved. Football, '28: l'iclcles. HERBERT HANSEN, Cohasset Handsome, tall, and con- genial. ALPHILD HANSON, Warba School is her ambition, She came back for more. GRACE HARTHAN, Cohasset The longer we know her, The better we like her. Girls' H1011 l'lllll. '20, '27 WILMA HENDRICKS, Balsam Lake Silent, but continually working. ::l'l'l't'tIli'Y 4-H Vlub, '293 mln-ls' film- Ulllll, '27, '28. MABEL HERBER, Splithand Her only fault is she has no fault. Girls' Gloe Club, '28, '29, l 'icklz-S. EVELYN HEWIS, Grand Rapids A delightful companion, always. Girls' Glee Club, '26, '27, '28, '292 Feast of the Lit- tle Lemternsf' l'ickles: 4-H Club, '26: Typing Pon- test, '29. DOUGLAS HURSH, Grand Rapids Mine and the p'fincipal's troubles are one. Annual Stuff: Footb:-ill, '2!l: Debate, '29: Boys' Confor- ence, '26, 'Zflz Pharm SCh0ol: ChHl'HK'tk'l' Club: Honor Student: Orchestra, '27, '28, '29: Band, '27: Class President, '29, The l':ltsyg Truck, '2El. EVELYN HURSH, Grand Rapids Simple, shy, and sweet. VAUGHAN JOHNSON, Grand Rapids Her ambitions are as high as the notes she sings. Feast of the Little Lull- ta-irnsf' Girls' lllve Club, '26, '27, '28, '2!lg Script Staff: 4-H Club, '26, '2T1 l'ickles. fzrsuff fnemf' . H.. wif:-53, :il--'L-lg 1 ,sJis'2:i.'7 USL, 57'--K It 1193 9 Qfyfiline Tioocllv Ethel is cz maiden fairy May good luck attend her everywhere. ERWIN KELM Grand Rapids There's music in the sighing reed which brings thoughts of D ...,.. ? ..,..,. Football, '2Sl: Pit-kles: Orchestra, '27, '28, 29: Band, '27: The Vutsvf' Class Vim'-l'l'es., '27, 'ZSZ Track, '29. FRANK KING, Grand Rapids Next to mine, I like combed hair best. Annual Staff: Orchestra, '26, '27, '28, '2!l: Football, '29: Band, '27: l,'h:irm School : The Patsy. VIOLET KNOSPE, Grand Rapids I never trouble trouble Till trouble troubles me. Charm Schoolf' Girls' Glev Club, '28, '2fl: l'ivkles: 4-H Club, '26, LEMPI KOSKI, Swan River Both character and in- telligence are hers. Shorthand Contest, '20. .1 ,Evil 1 - ' kv 12: f ff .f. .- '.,,14Q.,,5 . if N JA 5-. U, 1, , 1.55, . A. 7,g: '1.1Lf3E?7L FRANK KUPCHO, Grand Rapids He has swept the halls uf fame. PEARL LALIBERTE, Cohasset She sings and smiles the whole day through. Music Contest, '28g Charm School: Pickles: Girls' Conference, '295 Feast of the Little Lunternsf' Girls' Give Ulub, '26, '27, '28, '2U. DARRELL LE VAS- SEUR, Grand Rapids I swear I have a distin- guished look. Charm School: Pickle-sg Annual Staffg Basketball, '29: Honor Student: Track '29. IRMA MCKAY, Grand Rapids A silent girl is difficult to know. 4-H Club, '26 ANN MCKEOWN, Grand Rapids We know by her curly hair and shining eyes, She must be Irish. Annual Staff: Girls' Con- ference, '28: Girls' Glee Club, '27, '28. Q ' . Q , r N f. .tp -,-.53 .1Q.: ::At, - 4,-.5 .i. . w .. l .p,. . , 5 r , -- gs if. -. ,..gr vs, vt ,,-Jug, - ,,., xv N ., Q f20l ' Q A A 0 9 291, 1110 0.09 9 - VIENO MANULA, Round Lake If diligence be a virtue, Then she is virtuous. MARIE MILLER, Grand Rapids Oki Oh! the merrio! As long as Tony loves me. Annual Staff: C h il r in Schoulf' i'ic:klos: G. A. .X, '28: Feast of Little Lnnti-rns: Girls' Give Club, '27, '28Z 4-H Club, '26: '1'lu- Patsy. ROENA MOSTOLLER, , Warba Brunettes are true blue, they say. Girls' Glee Club, '26, '27. EARL NESSETH, Dunbar When I grow older, I will grow bolder. THORA NESSETH, Bergville Where the river is the deepest, It makes the least noise. HAROLD OLSON, Hill City Measure my menml ca- paczty by -:ny stature, I will not object. Football, '28, 'gflg nun- kvibllll. '28, '29Z Trzu-k, '29, Captain. MARY PE CK, Grand Rapids Why play when work is so 'much fun! Honor Studont: Shorthand Contest, '2Sl. WINIFRED PETERSON, Blackduck Better late than never. 4'-.H 'l'lub, '26, '27, '2S: Girls hive Llub, 29. MARIAN PHILLIPS, Splithand Well, .......... I don't know. IONE POGUE, Grand Rapids Her lively looks, A sprightly mind dis- closes. Annual Staff: Ilusketbull, '26, '27, '28, '29: Girls' Pun- ferenco, '28, '2!l: Girls' League Som-,, '26, Pre-sident. '29: Girls' Give Club, '27, '28, '29: G. A. A., '28, '25i: Board of Control: l'h:n'm Sc-hool: l'ickles: Honor Student: Class Sec.-'1'reus.. '26, President, '27: Rooter Queen, '28. . . ,Q .'.Jifl9.f! -snzfliir. ng., ,..-.. .4 ,ff -1f.- - .:a. 59, ,,Jt,QQ.! 'f- ' 155, , gn-,AX '14:,2'.., C217 -QA ,X -41 9 29'P1no 17.90610 PATRICIA POOLE, Eveleth Holy, fair and wise is she, That she must ad- mired be. Honor Student: Annual Staff: Girls' Conference. '28: Charm School: l'ickles: Orchestra, '29: Girls' Glee Club, '27, '28, '29g Script Staff, '23: l'atsy: Lincoln Essay Contest, '27, LOUISE RANFRANZ. Grand Rapids There are but few who know the treasures hid in you. Girls' Glee Club, '27, '282 Plckles: Feast of Little Lanterns. ELMER ROBINSON, Grand Rapids My poetry is the ex- pression of my artist's hand And well portrays the noble thoughts my mind conceivesf' Charm Schoolf' l'ickles: Boys' Glee Club, '29: Boys' Conference, '28. MABEL RONNING, Dunbar Those who study get their reward. S-alutatorian RUTH ROSE Bergville Sweet as a garden of roses. Annual Stgff: Girls' Con- ference, '2 . pry M, , f-sq, ll 6 .-Uixvf I l V 'x C227 MARY ELIZABETH ROSSMAN Grand Rapids Every bitAas clever as her hair is bright. Honor Student: .Annual Staff: Script Staff, Class Treasurer. '281 Orchestra, '29: Lincoln Essay Con- test, '28. GEORGE SHANNON, Grand Rapids Periods should be ten minutes long, Five to come, five to go. Picklesg Annual Staff: Glee Club, '27, '28, '29g Router King, '27. LUELLA SHERMAN, Grand Rapids She analyzes faces But not acids and bases. G. A. A., Girls' Glee Club, '27: Feast of Little Lau- ternsf' 4-H Club, '2li: Bas- ketball, '28, '29, BENA SKOE, Bergville Always tending to her duty, In a quiet nonintrud-ing way. MARGARET SNYDER, Grand Rapids I am the very pink of courtesy. Girls' League, Vice Presi- dent, '28, '29: Girls' Cou- ference, '28: G. A. A., '28, '29: Class Treasurer, '29, Girls' Glee Club, '28: Typ- ing. '28: 4-H Club Vice President, '26, President, '27: Basketball, '27, '28, Captaing Pickles ,. 'yrs 1- 1 , AHL. .l,-. .4144 f ,d fn V, 1 -3, ,H . 1- -1.9, -1 :I ,f - X 9 A 'W A .4's, 9 29-Pino 1200619 JOY SURFACE, Grand Rapids I may be small but I'm all there. lloys' I'Ollf0l'0llC'i', '28. NVILMA SWEET, Swea City, Ia. Sincerity of purpose means success. 4-H Club, '2il: Honor Stu- dont. ERIC TERVO, Grand Rapids An athlete with truly masculine characteristics. Football, '27, '28, Captain: Pic-kles: Class Vive- Presidont, '293 Track '29, ORVILLE TINQUIST, Grand Rapids Meekness and gentleness are qualities not only of the fair sex. Football , '29: Bnskvtbzlll. '29: Boys' Gloo Club, '29: Track '29. EVELYN TODD, urattan A maiden never bold, A spirit still and quiet. d-5 ,,. , ,,,.M .idx ,,'.23iS-'fig -.1. .'t:'q - HL :Y R?3E9,,-,L- -, ,'55Qv Q 7, ' f'Q,-7:1:'f.f C237 SELMER TORKELSON, Grattan A out-up with the girls. RODNEY WESTON, Grand Rapids Slow to words, fast in action, To the school he's the 'Torch' and attraction. Annual Staff: Debate, '28, '29: Humorous, '27, '28: Board of Control President, '29: PickIes: Boys' Con- ference. '26s Band, '27: Character Club: Glee Club, '28, '29: Discussion, '2Elg Class President. '26, '28' Rooter King, '26, '27, 'zsf The T'atsy: Oratory, '2G: Track '29, BLODWEN WILLIAMS. Lake of the Woods All great singers are not from southern lands. Pickles: Girls' Glee Club. '26, '27, '28, '2fl: 4-H Club Secretary, '29. MORGAN WILLIAMS. Grand Rapids A gentleman and a efholarf' Annual Staff: Boys' Con- ference, '28, '29: Honor Stu- dent: Glee Club, '29: Pick- lesg Patsyg Oratory, '29. MARION WILSON, Guthrie Not very tall, not very rmallg But sweet ana' nice and liked by all. O 29f?ine 1100610 VIOLET WRIGHT. Grand Rapids Right or wrong, I am always I'V'I'igi1l'.,' THELMA YORK, Grand Rapids A hrmdful of fun! CLASS OFFICERS: PRESIDENT- Douglas Hursh VICE PRESIDENT-- Eric Tervo ifiig ' 12325. xi ' . , ' S ,.., . , , FRANCES ZOBEL, Cohasset Why do0sn't the bell ring? Girls' Glev Club, '26, '27, '28: Feast of Little Lun- ternsf' VIDA ZOBEL, Cohasset A maid so fair, who likes fo type. Soripts Staff: Annual Staff: Feast of Little l.unlvrns : Girls' Glee Ulub, '26, '27, '28g Typing, '28. CLASS ADVISERS Elizabeth Fleming, E. O. Olson CLASS MOTTO- Simplicity, Sincerity, Service SECRETARY- CLASS COLORS- Dorothy Betts Red and White TREASURER- CLASS FLOWER-- Margaret Snyder Red Rose IN MEMORIAM Frank Anderson --- ............. ---- Harold Randall --- -, igx'n'Yh ., 4- mr'Wi 4'a 1 QQQQV '-'ggi' :'-lgas -'. tux --- 1910-1927 --- 1910-1927 1 ld' , Y file' 'mi' AJ?- 4247 9 Qfyifino moclle Top Row: Nan Blaha, Mabel Ronning, Mary E. Rossman, Irene Bentz, Wilma Sweet, Patricia Poole. Bottom Row: Douglas Hursh, Ione Pogue, Darrell LeVasseur, Mary Peck, Morgan Williams. 7 nnnr Shrhenis T is indeed a signal honor to have maintained an average of 90 per cent or above in all your courses during your high school career. The honor for such a record falls to the lot of eleven students of this year's Senior Class-a rather high percentage in a class of 74 students. Nan Blaha is the Valedictorian, and Mabel Ronning the Salutatorian of the 1928-29 Class. Honorable meniinng The following students have maintained an average of 85 to 90 per cent during their four years of high school: Milja Ainasoja Alphild Hanson Bena Skoe Alice Arscott Mabel Herbcr Margaret Snyder Dorothy Betts Ethel Kauti Joy Surface Thelma Card Erwin Kelm Rodney Weston Wayne Dibley Lempi Koski Marian Wilson Eleanor Erickson Ann McKeown Violet Wright Dorothy Francisco Winifred Peterson Thelma Yorks Luella Grussendorf Louise Ranfranz Vida Zobel Ruth Rose '15w b'lf -1 -SWL? ,, 1255 A 1o Q, Q' RS 929'P1no Tlootllo Dorothy Zona Alberta Vzitrin-ia lone White-side Guin lluhr Poole lmgiiu epreseniaitrre Siuhenias fiinw Eu make wife sc AKE it just as though it were-as it is-an earnest, vital, and important affair. Take it as though you were born to the task of performing a merry part in it-as though the world had awaited your coming. Take it as though it were a grand opportunity to do and achieve, to carry forward great and good chances to help and cheer a suffering, weary, it may be heart-broken, brother. Now and then a man stands aside from the crowd, labors earnestly, steadfastly, confidently, and straightaway becomes famous for wisdom, intellect, skill, greatness of some sort. The world wonders, admires, idolizes, and it only illustrates what others may do if they take hold of life with a purpose. The miracle, of the power that elevates the few, is to be found in their industry, application, and perseverance under the prompt- ings of a brave, determined spirit. -Mark Twain. During the course of this school year the members of the faculty were asked to select the most representative boys and girls in the Grand Rapids High School. The standards of judgment were the same for boys and girls: scholarship, school spirit, friendliness, support of activities, cooperation, character, and leadership. The girls thus selected represent their classes as a type of beauty thru which life shines. The boys who were selected to represent their classes are some of G, R.'s finest students. Franz Bennett Wilbur Iloinrlzxs Morp:,'an Olson Thompson Inman Hnrsli xvlllllllllti .., ,, ., , f.1fa3?iiS5f'Z, zifiififfil- A1 ,d:!v:?:5.y.- ., ,QSC gferg-,,.Q:?1g.., C265 o29'?inemo6Ie Torrance O'Malley Vornie Miller Eugene NVQ-ston Henry Holum minus' AIUHYD winners INCE 1925 the Lions Club of Grand Rapids, Minnesota, has presented an award to the senior boy, who ranks highest in athletic and academic ability. This is an annual presentation which takes place at the graduation exercises. This honor is coveted by all the young men who are eligible. A committee composed of Lion Club members, prin- cipal of the high school, and the athletic director have the jurisdiction in selecting the young man deserving this award. The committee in drawing up a basis of determining the award suggested that Rhodes scholarship plan be followed: Namely, 1. Proficiency in academic studies. 2. Proficiency in athletics. 3. Character and manly qualities. 4. His ability in leadership. Also that the following points shall be taken into consideration: Must have attended the Grand Rapids High School at least two vears. Must have shown proficiency in at least two branches of major athletics. Must have good character, clean speech, clean habits, refrain from smoking and use of intoxicating liquors, and in all respects morally c ean. Must exhibit fair play in contests and associations with team mates. Must while both in school and out deport himself in a gentlemanly manner. Must at all times be a good scholar and at no time be ineligible because of scholastic deficiency. This Lions' Award was presented to the following young men: Terrance O'Malley, 1925g Vernie Miller, 19263 Eugene Weston, 19275 Henry Holum, 19285 Eric Tervo, 1929. ,., , . , ,.f.if3?iii3:fs'a - .few , Cgiilgr y V.-., TES' 225152 XA, .12-ity., I 2 7 5 929'?inoTzoo6Iv The 12155 cfgistnrg LL aboard for the graduation special!!! It gives one a thrill ! I Way, way back in the fall of 1916, about twenty of what is now the illustrious class of 1929 began a journey which-marvelous to tell -has lasted thirteen years. In those ancient days, airplanes were a new, most up-to-date, and modish method of traveling, and, since our class was so unusual, we chose that means of transportation. Our pilot was Father Time, and although he was somewhat inexperienced at first, he soon learned the trick. As our plane, entering upon this unique adventure, soared from the ground, some of us were awed and overwhelmed by the seemingly long journey before us. However, as we now near the goal of Gradua- tion Day, it seems only a few years. Dear, old Father Time has grown old and feeble in the undertaking, and we fear he will not last much longer. Bless his heart! How faithfully he has piloted us through troubles and trials, storms and pleasant weather! Our first stop, on the heavenly body, Prima Stella, was in the seventh year of our journey, and at this point we had a little time to ponder upon our past experiences: How we shed briny tears because we couldn't lead the line on the circle in kindergarteng how we labori- ously constructed snowhouses which were all too soon dashed to pieces by some jealous foe, how we presented operettasg and how we glori- ously fought our battles for class supremacy. Oh, those happy days, gone forever! After speeding through the seventh and eighth years, we were aroused from our reveries by a sudden jolt and the realization of the fact that We had arrived at the planet, Mars, or, in other words, the ninth grade. Feeling the need of a guiding hand, we chose Rodney lfVeston as our President, whose official duty was to aid Father Time in steering us through the ethereal regions for the following nine months. During this year, our Basketball and Baseball teams won first honors in the interclass tournaments, and! the enthusiasm aroused was largely due to our efficient cheerleaders, Margaret Simons and Rodney Weston. The year would not be complete without our participation in some form of art. An operetta, The Feast of Little Lanterns, was presented to the public and was favorably received. The crowning event of the ninth year was the Freshman Frolic in the form of a Valentine Party. We gathered in the auditorium and the spirit of festivity reigned supreme. Hearts! Hearts! Hearts! Everywhere hearts, and more hearts! A program was given and at the close of the gay time a lunch was served. Yum! Yum! The tenth year, or, in the language of schools, the sophomore year, was important in many respects. lone Pogue was selected by the passengers on board the plane to assist Father Time in piloting the com- pany through the year. The Hallowe'en Party was an occasion of fun and merriment-even when we were confronted! with pale ghosts and spooky witches. How brave is the class of '29! Everyone was masked, , f, W.,Ji?qQ':'aZ, ,553 -Jtiiifkf T' 'EEL 2175--N 'i'7i!ik'v C283 o29'T'inoTloo6Iv and prizes were awarded for the funniest and prettiest costumes, Marie Miller winning one of them.i The following spring, Irene Bentz won first place in the track con- test, and three sophomores, Patty Poole, Dorothy Betts, and Irene Bentz, in recognitionl of their services, were awarded trips to the Girls' League Conference. How pleasant our journey has been! Soaring along, we have very much enjoyed the sights and sounds, clear, pure atmosphere and the bright lights of the stars. So swiftly did Father Time pilot us, that it was difficult' to realize that we were approaching another mile- stone in our progress. At the entrance upon the eleventh year of our journey, we made another pleasant stop before continuing on. The Charm School, a delightful three-act play, was presented in our Junior year with Ione Pogue, as Elise Benedotti, and Elmer Robinson, as Austin Bevans, taking the leading roles. The company took a much greater interest in debate that year because our class president, Rodney Weston, was a member of the team. No wonder that it went to the state semi-finals held inthe Twin Cities! With the advent of spring came the Girls' League Conference held at Virginia, and all the hustle and' bustle of getting ready. Three girls from our class attended: Anne McKeown, Ione Pogue, and Margaret Snyder. And now we can faintly see in the dlistance our goal-Graduation. We are entering upon our Senior year, and we are full of hope for the future. We have an all-senior debate team composed of Douglas Hursh, Dorothy Betts, and Rodney Weston. We have decided to issue an Annual, and have as editor-in-chief, Douglas Hursh, our class president. Our plane is gradually approaching the earth, and we are all very much excited. We have had a pleasant-yes, taken all in all, a most pleasant journey. We are greatly indebted to all our teachers, rela- tives, and friends who have so aided us, and made this journey pos- sible. To these we wish to express our gratitude. The future? Yes, we are confident. We are going to do our best, and we are going to prove to the doubters that our airplane trip has not, and shall not, be in vain. C' 0 4 xfe A little toil, a little play, A little night, a little day, A little joy, a little sorrow, First to lend, then to borrow: Tha.t's life. A little wrong, at little right, A little peace, a little fight, A little shadow, a little sun, And a little help for some loved one: That's life. ' S 1 ' 41.15 nililgiffbi qliiliflilit- A23 .,454i?'irf1s' W 42524 5'-its '!ff:iff... 1299 9 29'l,iI10 TXDQQYID Affleck, Marjorie Allen, Bernard Berg, Esther Billeadeau, Marguerite Bilodeau, Emma Brovold, Mildred Butterfield, Howard Broderson, Gertrude Campbell, Robert Campbell, Vernon Carlson, Catherine Clusiau, Iris Erickson, Anna Erickson, Clarence Erickson, Helen Erickson, Hilda Farrell, Wm. Fredricks, Eileen Graham, Shirley Guertin, Paul Hannula, Hilda Heikkila, Alma Acheson, Marion R. Adey, Everett J. Anderson, Marx Anderson, Thena Evelyn Anderson, Una M. Baker, Leslie C. Berg, Frances C. Billeadeau, Leona G. Brandes, Betty, K. Campbell, Roland H. Carrier, Ina M. Chalberg, John E. Clysdale, Helen Mildred Comstock, Robert L. Cook, Rose K. Costello, M. Madalyn Cronk, Gladys M. Curtis, Vitalis F. Dexter, Ruth E. Dibley, Ronald E. Dunham, Marie L. Durand, Evelyn M. Alumni 1926 Heikkila, Sadie Hewis, Helen Horton, Helen Horton, Wm. Jetland, Edith Johnson, Astrid Johnson, Irma Johnson, Pearl Jones, Vera Kananen, Ellen Kautto, Ellen Knudson, Clara Libbey, Wesley Lieberman, Miriam Linn, Wm. Lipsett, Arthur Lipsett, Pereppa McKeown, John Maki, Agnes Manske, Martha Martin, Ethel Martin, Olga 1 927 Edwards, Arvilla Ellis, John Enebak, Clarence H. Finney, Henry A. Fredrick, Charles C. Fremont, Arbelle E. Golla, Gilbert M. Gran, Hartley H. Grussendorf, William T Hagelee, Martin Henry, Eva A. Hoolihan, Jerome J. Hursh, Lucille J. Hursh, Thelma E. Johnson, Esther A. Johnson, Hazel L. Johnson, Loraine S. Johnson, Thelma C. Knutson, Knut B. Lee, Ronald W. Lorenz, Forrest W. ml Miller, Vernie Mooers, Wayne Murphy, Ernest Noer, Gerald Passard, Katherine Patrow, Mary Peloquin, Lillian Perry, Calvin Peterson, Dorothy Remer, Anna Russell, Evelyn Schultz, Helen Schwartz, Garold Sherman, LeVere Shumaker, Lillian Sorenson, Margaret Strang, Frances Stuneck, Evelyn Vipond, George Walker, Beth Walter, Eleanor Walter, Katherine McLaughlin, Lial D. Mele, Julia J. Moen, Myrtle E. Moore, Lola Murphy, Ivan E. Nesseth, Kenneth J. Niemi, Laura Eleanore Pogue, Naomi L. Rahier, Vincent J. Ranfranz, Alice M. Rice, Harvey H. Robb, Helen K. Robinson, Leonei R. Shannon, Cathryn Ann Snyder, Viola E. Stonefield, Hazel E. Sullivan, Marcella Ann Suomalainen, Elis A. J. Tinquist, Gladys O. Vind, Esther Pennington Weston, F. Eugene Wright, Ruby H. ,5 - V 1 v, ,, .43-15r:'r9 .--wit-jf. ,- ..4w5. 'fmt r args. f f 'g:.. '--Ax -' 1303 q29'PinemQ61v Aiton, Edward W. Allen, Ruby L. Anderson, Edith Anderson, Lila O. Backstrom, Ralph V. Backstrom, Ruth M. Bartholomew, LaRetta Bengston, Leonard A. Berg, Alice H. Billeadeau, Arthur J. Brown, Agnes A. Brown, Juanita V. Carlson, Ethel M. Carno, lone V. Costello, Daniel, Jr. Eckert, Margaret B. Erickson, Mildred E. Erickson, Roy H. Finney, Nona Francisco, Violet M. Gildemeister, Velma K. Hammer, Myrtle L. Hendricks, Arbuta M. Alumni 1928 Hinegardner, Earl Holum, Henry Hursh, Charlotte H. V. Hursh, Gertrude M. Hursh, Vernon C. Jones, Ethel E. Kelm, Fred A. Knoph, Ethel M. LeBlanc, Charles J. Leinonen, Ida Leitch, Florence Faye Lieberman, Gladys V. Linn, Elizabeth Mae Long, Geraldine G. Lusk, Clara Marguerite McCall, Archie L. Peloquin, May V. Perrington, Kenneth Perrington, Margaret Ray, Dorothy L. Rosholt, Myron L. Schwartz, June G. Scott, Constance E. Sherman, Gordon F. Showalter, Marvel Simonson, Selma Skelly, Marion V. Skoe, Earl T. Skoe, Stanton C. Smith, Eileen Mae Spang, Anthony J. Spang, James S. McCullough, Margaret M.Stimmler, Arvilla B. McMahon, C. Stanley McVeigh, Eleanor M. Madson, Doris L. Martin, Nadine E. Nordgard, Gladys R. Oaks, Elsie J. O'Brien, Margaret M. Stram, Isabell M. Tinquist, Theodore J Wandschneider, H. C. Whittemore, C. June Williams, Howell Yorks, Janice V. Qlenrher Training ,Alumni Allen, Jessie Baker, Romaine Blaha, Julia Berg, Esther Benson, Evelyn Booth, Lois Carlson, Edith Erickson, Helen Greve, Edna Hanson, Isla Harmon, Roger Heikkila, Sadie Johnson, Astrid Anderson, Thena Carlson, Beulah Cook, Rose K. Cronk, Gladys M. Henry, Eva Hildeton, Ruth 1926 Hamm, Kathryn Lepisto, Marie Mostoller, Anita 1927 Johnson, Esther Johnson, Pearl Kananen, Ellen Knudson, Clara Koski, Lily Litchtenberg, Josephine Manilla, Sadie Neimi, Hanna Parker, Bernice 1928 Jacobson, Hazel Johnson, Loraine Johnson, Thelma Knutson, Knut Krantz, Alice L. Marttila, Sylvia nil Olson, Julia Proulx, Louise Peloquin, Lillian Peterson, Dorothy Ramberg, Genevieve St. Louis, Hazel Strang, Frances Stuneck, Evelyn Waisanen, Jennie Walter, Eleanor Walter, Katherine McAninch, Leone McLaughlin, Lial Ojola, Lillian Ryden, Adeline Stonefield, Hazel .. . ,. 7.43-G-fi-'f., 'f-:JEEP .-5,792 lf 152, - It 1317 Tsszawigks In EZ Qjpt AI!! Q51 fwia3Qi, mpg, ,,, pe 0 -Sfffli UQGEFQ 4 JUNIOR GIRLS Ilina Aho, Alberta Bahr, Ruth Burke, Kathern Chutich, Grace Cochran. Avis Cole, Mary Costello, Adele Councilman, Irene Cronkhite, Margaret Dexter, Gladys Dinwiddie, Agnes Enebak, Lois Erickson, June Fredricks, Gertrude Hoolihan, Margaret Hoolihan, Esther C. Johnson, Esther V. Johnson, Grace Johnson, Lillian Johnson, Faye Lange, Alice Libbey, Viola McKay, Gladys McKee, Irene Parent, Elsie Parks, Secretary, Lillie Parks, Annie Paulsen, Esther Phillips, Viola Piper, Stella Sawyer, Ruby Sheldon, Alice Snyder, Mary Taylor, Dorothy Timm, Lorayne Trask, Jeannette Wandeschneider, Alberta Wehde, Mary Westvick, Marie Vasa, Grace Vipond, Jeanne Vipond. JUNIOR BOYS I Ruben Achterkirch, Lawrence Brown, Edward Chopp, Treasurer, John Eckert, Vice President, Harry Hanson, Claude Heaton, Henry Horton, Wilbur Inman, President, Arthur Jetland, Glen Johnsen, Paul LaFreniere, Bernard Laden, Bruce Latz, Stanley Magrawa, Toivo Makinen, Ralph Martin, Kenneth Mueller, Albert Nygard, Clifton Piper, Lloyd Robertson, John Shultz, Orville Sherman, Robert Shogren, Alfred Tellln, Fremont Thoe, Bloid Thompson, Harry Thompson, Larry Thwing, Burwell Tressler. Miss Morse and Miss Resnick, Advisers. ,,, ,., v A.- feiiziv gil- 11:19- C323 fm ' A 'fi 4 A P Q Q4 5 'Nfii5y'f2em ' -- -4,' rg-L L 'af - A . M G. W1-2. msn!-2 W-if -- 4,1 ,, ' - f '2-ty --:NM-' . - , dg,.xvu:tj:,'s I: Q 2 '5 ' 4'75e9, , ' L7 C335 6 1 . 1 X K' 1,'m ' .5 ' O 29'l,iI10 TZDQMD gnphnxnnre Cgirls Hulda Anderson Mildred Backstrom Mildred Baker Maxine Baker Georgia Best Evelyn Betts Marian Betts Peggy Blaha Silvia Burnson Virginia Campbell Esther Childes Ann Chutich Ethel Clinite Margaret Clusiau Ruby Cochran Lois Cole Ruth Cook Ruby Dahlen Reeva Dibley Iola Donaldson Dorothy Dowell Ethel Fletcher Jane Fox Jane Gift Lois Gildemeister Doris Gist Naomi Goodell Bertha Gould Olive Grilley Zona Guin Esther Hagaberg Genevieve Hershback Margrette Horton Dorothy Hursh Florence Johnson Leona Johnson Ruth Johnson Thelma Kallroos Vieno Kananen Freda Kistenrnacher Luella Kjeldson Anna Knudson Mildred Krugel Marjorie Lanum Mayme Nyland Lyne Normi Martha Oaks Burnadette O'Brien AX Vieno Oja Inez Parker Margaret Passard Dorothy Peavey Emma Peltola Bettie Peterson Edith Mae Ranfranz Lois Rose Edith Sandstrom Lorene Savage Evelyn Shelton Alice Shoup Marguerite Stevens Lillian Smith Minerva Smith Mae Staley Frances Stickney Miriam Stokes Lucille Stunick Rita Sullivan Gladys Townsend Harriet Vipond Annie Zustiak 41.17 :lgi7l55'ff2 iifaigiify- ,ity 41jfy3??:'f 152, fv5L.! 1343 929-rinmpme bgnplgnmnre mugs Douglas Anderson Francis Billock Duncan Campbell Gerald Crawford George Dahl Kenneth Finney Harold Hanna Woodrow Hinken William Hoolihan Harold Hursh Harold Johnson Frank Kelm William King: Carrol Lee Earney Lelloux Dan Maddy Gerhardt Meyers Lloyd Murphy Kenneth Noer Harold Oatman Arnold Olson Randall Peavey Lawrence Quackenbush Lilburn Randahl CLASS OFFICERS: Howard Sather Warren Seamans Clarence Sherman Ralph Sherman Eugene Skelly Paul Skelly Robert Snow Arthur Thoe Bennett Thompson Edward Wellein Artie Wells Frank Kelm ...a................ - ................. ---President Carrol Lee -------------------------------------- Vice President Howard Sather --------------------------------- - ---- Secretary Harold Hursh ------ ------------------------------ T reasurer Miss O'Connell Q ' t . ------------------------------------- Ad , ' Mr. Erickson S vmerb fi Nl v 6355 ifsiyt' I Q 'Q A Q ' nz- . ,. .. 4 413 D ,xfgfgashs 'I .., .twat 311725 111911 .., . . 1-4595 affix' .. +'v:,.:1 -2,4 dig f - -ffzifggu :-. X -, , - v C365 qzwinonvellv ilires men Q9ffir2rs Franz Olson -- ...............-......--.-------------- P1'6SideHt Peter Billeadeau James Campbell -------------V1ce President -------------------------------------Secretary Edna Levo ,,..a..,............. -. .................... Treasurer Miss Stark .................... ........................ A dviser Donald Acheson Beulah Akre Clarence Akre Emily Akre Elizabeth Ames Agnes Anderson Arthur Bell Byron Bentz Hovey Bergh Peter Billeadeau Eunice Black Lester Black Harold Brown James Campbell Clarence Carno Alo sius Case Y Y Vivian Charnley Delbert Childes Stafford Cochran Heaton Cook Kathryn Cook Maurice Costello Erna Councilman Catherine Courtemanche Leslie Curtis Eleanor Dawson Evelyn Dinwiddie Eugene Doyle Julia Duncan Gladys Enebak Irene Enebak Alice Erickson Gilbert Erickson Mary Ervin Bernice Farquhar Perry Foster Olga Francis Ernest Fuller John Furlong Lucille Garske Dorothy Gielen Alyce Gould Eugene Hagen Sarah Halverson Dale Hanna Paul Hanson Dolan Harmond Evelyn Harthan Roll Frieda Harthan Merrill Heaton Carroll Hendricks Gladine Hendricks Gladys Hendricks Olive Henry Eilert Holum Raymond Howe Vivian Hursh Alfred Jensen Hazel Jetland Carroll Johnson Elsie Johnson Kenneth Johnson Lila Johnson Hazel Jutras Julia Kautto Albert Kekkonen Sulo Koivisto Impi Koski Floyd Krahnke Eini Kujansun Wilho Kujala Wesley Kuoksa Rosemary LaFrenic June Lambert Leon Latz Edna Levo Philip Lipsett Adeline Lofberg Neven Long Kenneth McKay Vern McLaughlin Olga Mackinen Cyril Magawa Robert Magawa Donald Marshall Asary Martin Mary Martineau Palma Monson Bernard Morris Luverne Mueller Harry Nesseth Frances Neuman Edith Niska Cylie Nylund Franz Olson Inez Parker F9 James Passard Emelia Pearson Aili Pelto Francis Perrizo Myrtle Piper Mayme Pitkanen Florence Prue Olive Roalstad Elizabeth Romans Charles Ross Martha Rukovina Helmi Ruoho Helen Schoen Lloyal Scott Marjorie Sheldon Mable Sherman Edna Shoup Allen Sickenger Donald Skottegard Milton Skottegard Dolly Smith Larry Spang Lorin Stevens Cecile Stith Joy Stockwell Aileen Stoutenberg James Sullivan Johanna Swanson Allison Sweet Ilo Thompson Stanley Thompson Helen Todd John Toren Viola Townsend Raymond Troop Kenny Veland Norma VonOverschelde Mark Voight Ella Wang Roberta Weinberger Margaret Weistert Sylvia Wesanto Dorothy Whiteside Elwyn Williams Dorothy Wilson Carmen Winch Marjorie Wise 'axiom 1 ,..gz:.5 . . ,im :uri-':2f!'o, J:-: . 'L'7r- ah V 5,219-r-' -Y 455, gniny '17:if'., C377 534. 'O 4 0 in f .,:,tuwA, . vm- , 6 2 9 'PII10 Q90 9 - First Row: Velma Ahonen, Leonard Bengsten, Alice Berg, Katherine Doland. Second Row: Margaret Eckert, Nona Finney, Mable Hedquist, Ethel Jones. Third Row: Lillian Ladin, Mabel LaD0ucre, Louise McQuillen, Irene lVlcQuillen Fourth Row: Joy Marshall, Ethel Martin, Elsie Oakes, May Peloquin. Fifth Row: Selma Simonson, Minnie Stockwell, Bernice Willett, Elma Wirta. 'ap'-Qxx. . tw ' , . xp 1'-ff? 1 lixxw ,L ,-21 63535, G+- 6 ggqwg: - gfgqe. 1383 O29'?ineTloo6Iv Uteaclger attaining, Eeparimeni MISS SHOLES MISS I-IANEY INCE 1910 School District No. One has continuously maintained a Teacher Training Department. The state assumes the financial responsibility for the teachers' salaries and much of the equipment. The district assumes only the responsibility for the quarters for the department. Two hundred fifty-nine will have finished the teacher training course with this year's class. Those taking teacher training have already finished the high school and, therefore, this work is post grad-uate. It gives instruction in the teaching of the common branches in- cluding the theory and practice of teaching with considerable emphasis on the management of rural schools. Most of the student teachers come from School District No. One and the neighboring territory and when the work is completed go back into School District No. One as its teachers. In most instances, these student teachers have been success- ful, because they have been taught by those who knew the conditions in our own district, in fact, School District No. One practically trains its own teachers, first, by giving them this post graduate work, then permitting them to teach in the district for a year under close super- vision, then by urging them to continue in the State Teachers' College after which they are invited back into the district again and are pro- moted through superior aided and consolidated schools into graded schoo s. The Board of Education has always encouraged this form of train- ing and the state recognizes this as the best method of training teachers in service. Being largely home boys and girls taking this Work, they are familiar with the rural sit.uation, taking a natural interest in the execution of their work. This makes it easy to form a rural school program. The reports, the daily plans, the equipment both mechanical and academic are common knowledge to them all. It not only makes the teacher a more valuable asset to the district but also enables us to take care of our own teacher population before looking elsewhere. The policy of the Board of Education in connection with this depart- ment has enabled many an ambitious boy and girl to work his way upg otherwise they might have dlropped out of the educational field en- tirely and been lost to a cause which certainly has meant for better schools in Itasca County. ,Q . R f 4f.15fwilsgf'T ,I .rlliifdifiis litb .L1fs:??. ' Nl-V-X 'Y-Y:72 - .fgqriliwlvgf I 2 4- A 0 Y mi - Top Row: Miss Lager, M155 Sodervick, Miss Halverson, Miss Jensen, Miss Bergstrom. Bottom Row: Mr. Freed, Mr. Dugan, Principal, Mr. Rosen. r' . 4' 'ggzgfurk ilimzulig HIS is the first year the Bigfork High School has offered four years of high school work to its students. The students whose photographs are placed below this caption represent the first graduat- ing class of the Bigfork High School. It is indeed an honor to hold such a distinction. This class also has maintained a very high standard of work during their high school course. The Bigfork community and faculty are to be congratulated on such a splendid achievement. eniur lass LILLIAN A. Ll'1'l1,I,lC J. MARY li. MAli4IAlilC'l' IG. IIIUJUKS t'UUl.EN IN1l'I'l'HELL RICH! liaslin-tlmll 1, 2, Szllutzitnrizlni llzl:-ikvtlmll 1, 2, Veil:-di:-turiun Il. 4: IE. A. A. liaslu-tlmll I, 2. fl, 4: II. A. A. Honor Student l'rn-5. l, Sm-'y. 3. 4: li. A. A. Ss-Ny. 1, l'r1-5. II. A. A. Pres 1l,Tl'l'ilS. Zlgfilm- Sr-Ny. I, V. l'. 2: Ulm- Club 2: 11 Him- Club 2 Uluh 2: 4':ump- 2, Zi: Glen- Ululv 1':11upt'ire Girls llIlIl1Dfll't' Girls fire Girls l, Z: 22 il?lllll1fll'l' 1, Z12l'l:1SS l'l:1y 1,21!'l:1S:4l'l:l5 Ulnss I'l:1y 3, 4. Girls l, 2:t'lz15s El. 4. 3, 4. l'l:iy Il, 4. Hl+ll..l'IN l. S 'IHC Il IL V4 iwfirm- Gi 'ls mi 1 23: Uluss Play 4: Glu' Club IZ. ,, .. I., .,-I-afslifiih v ':9u22'5 .s ASQ, -fmefff -feel :ii-.1X mv:1- Y C405 A 15 t5 0 Q V . 9 1110 0.90 9 - l Seventh Grade: Myrtle Anderson, Barbara Bjorge, Lyle Coolen, Svea Edstrom, Marie Hansen, Dorothy Howe, Dora Jensen, Harold Johnson, Alva Kelly, Daisy Kinn, Roland LaFreniere, Helen Manske, Ethel Mark, Marie Moors, Agnes Peloquin, Harvey Saunders, Olga Schultz, Evelyn Siegel, Evedne Skallman, Hildur Tagtgren, Clarence Vail. Eighth Grade: Jeanette Brooks, Alcinda Coolen, Florence Coolen, Marie Damgren, Hazel Duncan, Edwin Evensen, Harold Hensel, Calvin Holsman, Ethel Johnson, Fern Johnson, Arthur Manske, Kenneth Mark, Adeline Nugent, Lloyd Patrow, Alice Peloquin, Arnold Peterson, Allan Pinette, Ila Randall, Clarence Scheer, Alva Skallman, Viola Tagtgren, George Thomas, Henry Thomas. Eg. Ci' Q xgfnrk High Srlgnnl Ninth Grade: Melvina Anderson, Tyrus Bischoff, Tilton Bjorge, Glenn Brown, Harriet Felstet, Peter Hansen, Sophie Jensen, Ralph Mitchell, Ronald Pearson, Clifford Peterson, Elwyn Rahier, Loren Randall, Margaret Siegel, Russel Vail, Beulah Welte, Charles Woods. Tenth Grade: lone Bjorge, Agnes Campbell, Gust Edstrom, Marie Evensen, Guy Hansen, Melvin Merrifield, Clarence Pearson, Earl Peloquin. Eleventh Grade: Dora Anderson, Oma Bjorge, Faye Duncan, Gunhild Edstrom, Gladys Hensel, Bessie Knutson, Douglas Rahier, Ruth Randall, Elizabeth Reid, Harvey Scheer, Myron Scheer, Gerda Torgrimson, Harold Welte, Ralph Welte. Twelfth Grade: Lillian Brooks, Lucille Coolen, Mary Mitchell, Margaret Reid, Helen Siegel. ,,g.,fdgii3iC:M w ,ily -cqg-:IV ' -352, gm, 'Q,f:,j9. N 4413 .L .rf 1 UQ ing 9 9 . P .Jw 3514.7 '27 4 i 'nl M'- , .yi A1 4 QF' ,Ev 142, S?-'. 0 A Q .-niggas , ,-Q f 4 l 1 '5'Q?!,frf .im 935 'u ,faq nv. f-1.2 mf- 'mfr :ia . ,g,,1:g:1-- -355, gngkx 2'-:5-if 1437 4 I 4 if ' :Hi-'3-f1':f-'?5'f X 153591, 2 9 4 Q 0 , 1 :xs5fg:f'i.2f:2F., , Cfgigfnrk grlpzrnls HIS page is intended to give a short story of education in Bigfork. The community had sufficiently settled and developed so that the first school building was erected in 1902, a little log building that stood where the Presbyterian manse now stands. The teachers who presided over the dlestiny of the students in this building were Miss Costello, Mr. Brown, Mrs. Bjorge, Mr. Haugen, Mr. Scheer and Mrs. Green. By 1908 a larger building was erected and Mrs. Green continued to teach for some time and was then followed by Mr. Brown who con- tinued here as teacher and principal up to 1916 assisted by Mrs. Brown from 1911 to 1916. By this time the building would no longer contain all the pupils and the primary pupils were sent to the town hall where Miss Grace Cosgrove taught them. Among other teachers up to the present time were Miss Mildred Campbell, Miss McCurdy, Mrs. Wm. Powers, Miss Josephine Durand, Mrs. Scott Holycross. A four-room.building was put up in 1916 and the first year of high school was offered. Following this from time to time other work in the high school had been attempted until a four year's course is taught. The area was being consolidated at the time the four room building was erected. The following principals have served up to the present time: Mr. Eliot, Mr. Johnson, Miss Verberg, Mr. A. A. Smith, Mr. A. J. Smith, Mr. Dewey Reid, Mr. Earl Currie, Mr. Tom R. Gilsdorf, Mr. Joe S. Dugan. The community continued to increase in population, roads grew better, sentiment for better schools prevailed and in 1928 the present brick building was erected. This building is complete in every detail, modern and fire-proof. It is built to take care of the community's growth for a number of years. The building houses the complete sys- tem including all the grades and the high school. This building has been provided at a gross cost of about 2B125,000. It is three stories above the ground. The ground floor contains the Manual Training shop, the cooking room, the sewing room, the gymnasium, boys' and girls' showers, the heating, Ventilating and lighting plants. The first floor contains the grade rooms. Four grade rooms have been provided but only three are in use at the present time. The first and second grades are taught together, the third and fourth and the fifth and sixth. The second floor is devoted entirely to junior and senior high school class Work. An up-to-date chemical and physical laboratory is one of the features of the building. This floor also contains a large and Well lighted auditorium and study hall. The building is provided with electric lights and power, hot and cold running water, gas for laboratory and cooking and an excellent system for heating and ven- tilating. Three acres of ground were purchased and cleared by the district adjacent to the present grounds and plans are under way for grading and laying it out for an athletic field. '5 'll' . . 41.qTngi2iE5'?E'2 ,gjfiifiifft 453 cqgyt 1-' G 4355, gn-,M M2-:,1f4.,,. X 6447 'ual 'N f '.J:1ffC ,f,',1f- 'f ,'-wi '.:g. fe, 1 1 fy, . , , vugL.k 3-4 f'3i'rf':- :.nx. +1 - J 1 59 - fzgfv Y- ' 9 .I .- 1 1 -' - 1 . 'ff 'fi ' V1 uI 'i'7,55?:3i2if?f35v5fLPfz 3'?3:ff2x+.,,.J1:13 - 1- 1 . I 14 f fn -, . ' ' U - -' 'iJ'f21 W- .f--fi ' if ' .- kfab- Jim '51-'VA-MCR'-' , ' ' 51 ff' -V2 1 2 - , . F - - :LJ ' ' ' - f- 'H ' -53aif'5'eHgg,.Q1 u, W ,.gvja1w ,+'vi?5?.' -Jigir f If H . A- 4 - --:H-2 ff'. i 'T.'2 1: '54-1 '+L g-fri, H ers-Jimi ' , , . 5 '- , -- . .4 ff.-vpn '2.j,ga:v1gwfaf:w . - 4. 'f' SV ,.:. 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'- -V i,.,,,J ,a, gf-, - . 4 g ff.--, x 5: , f1l ,5.,,:.5,,, 333.351 yr, N55 15, 'J - ' - nf' ff, . f-55 -l ' , i 1 ' - , :f .' , .?'1l'r' -IQQ143 5- ff? 25-: ' ' 'x ' ' f' V fs,:4+.3,g-Qi -:sg -'f ' ' ' Mr' - A'-,f:9?31w 14,-M RSQA 0 A Q QE. ii flglmsiral Q7 Duration arch Athletics N tracing the history of physical education in the United States, we find that there were periods when the gymnastics of different foreign countries took a leading part in the physical education program of our country. Examples of these are the Turnvereine before and after the Civil War, the introduction of the Swedish system about 1883, a new system of exercises ' by the Frenchman, Delsarte, the playground 2 i movement, Danish gymnastics, Scouting, and COACH A- A- PETERSON Campfire organizations. Each one of these and various other systems have contributed in some way to the present program of physical education which we now have in the United States. The leading physical educators of our country have been working on various systems so as to formulate a plan through which the cardinal aims of physical education could be brought out. This is far from perfected at the present time, but a great deal of progress has been made along that line. One of the outstanding features of the present system is to not only supply wholesome recreation and physical activity for the period of attendance at school, but to form habits of health and personal characteristics which will be of value to the individual after the boy or girl has left the supervision of the high school and college. This will add greatly to their being better citizens in everyday life. During the nineties, the schools came to be recognized as the cornerstone of the democracy, more money was appropriated, better buildings and equipment were pro- vided, and great claims were made for group games, folk dances, and, finally, athletic contests. It was recognized that in addition to the physical benefits, which in many ways were equal to those of formal gymnastics, there was a mental and moral train- ing to be derived in honesty, unselfishness, loyalty, co-operation, imagination, alertness, helpfulness, and resourcefulness which could be brought out in athletic contests, and thus gained a place for athletics in the physical education program. There were many evils connected with the early interscholastic contests, but as a result of proper supervision, many of these have been abolished. These contests have become so important, that at the present time all states except three have some sort of state-wide organization for high school athletics. The construction of fine gymnasiums in connection with the elementary and secondary schools has made pos- sible this rapid progress in athletics, both interscholastic and intramural, and physical education in general. Grand Rapids has made some progress in its physical education program and it is hoped that this may seem small as compared with what may be done in 'the future. In interscholastic contests, Grand Rapids has tasted success and failure, but whether in Victory or defeat it has been the aim to carry out the motto of one of the Big Ten coaches who says, Win without boasting and lose without an alibi. Whether championships are won or lost, may we do our part to foster the ideals which have brought interscholastic athletics to the high position which they have in our schools of today. '5 7l'l,. . , N 1 4sf'R5Wv91 Ishii? an ,Jogvr 'f K '- sis, gn-. X rtvfiff., 4453 ggi 0 A Q Q35 z Top Row: Coach A. A. Peterson, Principal S. E. Heller. Bottom Row: Wm. Hoolihan, Secretary: Ione Pogue, Vice-Presidentg Rodney Weston, President. THE BOARD OF ATHLETIC CONTROL composed of two faculty members and three students, determines the policies of all athletic contests in the High School. THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION composed of the officers and the heads of the various departments, guides the girls' athletics in Grand Rapids High School during the year. Top Row: Bentz, M. Snyder, Miss Dittes, Physical Director, Pogue, Johnson. Bottom Row: Mcliee, Jutras, E. Parks, L. Parks, A. Snyder, Libbey. . . .1 ,,' -325423.-fr. , .fizniiai S --, 4,-.3 ri.-. N41 iv-, .at 5-f, c:,,q:iV '-::.. g.1t:X Q.:iv' K-163 929'?ine Tlooeflv .1 .','Pfg3,-rf , ug Y Riffs, -gX-.-Y..l15? dag..-32423 EL! ' - Q -- 4479 ,,:fEi'.-Q 0 A 5 .:gf:'..- Top Row: Mr. Peterson, H. Hursh, Olson, Hanson, F. King, D. Hursh, Tinquist, Mr. Laumann. Bottom Row: E. Kelm, F. Kelm, Billock, LaFreniere, Torvo, Captain, Hoolihan, iliunihzrll ITH seven lettermen back under the guidance of Coaches Peterson and Laumann, who were helped by our capable, hard-working cap- tain, Eric Tervo, the Orange and Black fought through a successful season. On September twenty-second the season opened at Chisholm on a slippery, muddy field, through which our players waded to tie their powerful opponents 0 to 0. The following Saturday our team was forced to bow to a 15 to 0 defeat at the hands of the fighting Nash- wauk eleven. In the next game the Keewatin aggregation was un- able to stop the smoothly executed end-runs and spin- plays our players used, causing them to lose 27 to 0. The fans were given many thrills when we tied Aurora here 6 to 6. Aurora gained their touchdown early in the game, only to be tied by one made as a result of a pass from Eckert to Kelm, which ended the scoring. Deer River brought a plunging, hard-hitting back-- field, aided by a good line, which baffled our deter- mined attempts to score and resulted in 14 points for them. November third, Coleraine, though badly out- played, won, as a result of a series of forward passes which left them at the long end of a 6 to 0 score. Because of the many veterans who will return, the Orange and Black should make a very creditable show- ..A,,T, V1-,.,,,V,, ing on the gridiron next fall. VV. King, Wells, Eckert. 'g gflkf-3 y A952424 - ga. M591 1-' '--ZE2, gf-it Quik, 6481 9 29f?ino mme Top Row: Hursh, Mr. Laumann, Lee, Tervo, King, E. Kelm, Mr. Peterson. Bottom Row: Morris, F. Kelm, Eckert, Captain, Billock, LeVasseur, Tinquist Basketball OHN Eckert led a light, scrappy team, directed by Coach Peterson, through .1 sea son of unusually great competition. The season opened November thirtieth with a 44 to 10 victory over Hill Citi who was later conquered 16 to 12. Deer River's five bowed in defeat the following Friday after a fast, thrlllln contest which ended with the score 23 to 21. Later they defeatd us 28 to 24. Although Coleraine won on our floor 23 to 20, we turned the tables by winning 25 to 21 in a return game in which we made six points in the last minute and tm half of play. The alumni were fortunate to have an early lead large enough to withstand the last-half rally by our team, which left the score 29 to 20. Hibbing proved their superiority in shooting by defeating us twice, first 26 to 7 and later 25 to 13. Aitkin also won two games from us, the first 19 to 15, and the second 20 to 19. In both contests our team staged a determined come-back which failed for lack of time. A basket in the last half minute of play decided the game with Nashwauk 23 to 21 in our favor. They had revenge February twenty-third after scor- ing 18 points to our 14. The fast-developing Aggie team lost to us by u score of 21 to 16. Although we had tough luck in the tournament by losing to Hibbing, but later winning from Hill City, we were amply rewarded for all our efforts when the judges presented us with the Sportsmanship Trophy. 1'.xI 1'. ,-5 , . 0' ,, .3lfi5.-fm -i14:fi5i?'. ,-. ,fn-s N'-.1 .mfs -43. --:4. - omg, - N -gg, gm, , .mr 4497 El' K RT Neg-s. A 9 'f -X girls' igaskeihall IRLS' Basketball has come into its own in the Grand Rapids High School. During the past four years there has been an unusual development in the interest and competitive spirit among the girls, which have resulted in splendid Basketball teams. The game is now played on practically the same par as the boys. The 1928-29 team, with ten experienced players, coached by Miss Dittes, and led by Captain Irene Bentz played a successful season. The season was opened by a fast game with Proctor. Throughout the game the lead was claimed first by one team, then by the other. The resulting score found our opponents leading 25-20. The second game was with our old rivals, Coleraine. Grand Rapids attained the lead from the beginning and held it until the final Whistle, the score being 30-20. The Alumni game gave another victory to the High School by a 22-8 score. Our return game with Coleraine was a victory well earned. Cole- raine, determined to win because of their first defeat, led at the half 22-10, but the last half Grand Rapids got. together and claimed the game 33-27. After the Coleraine victory We met our biggest defeat of the year on the Proctor floor, 34-19. A close exciting game at Cass Lake gave the victory to them 18-17. The return game resulted in a 11-11 tie. Grand Rapids held gile lead until the last five seconds when Cass Lake made a free row. The Grand Rapids High School is looking forward to a splendid girls' team next year to be led by Captain-elect, Gladys McKee, who succeeds Irene Bentz. Top Row: Arscott, Stevens, Sherman, Trask, G. Cochran. Middle Row: Hursh, L. Parks, Pogue, Fox, Wright. Bottom Row: McKee, Peavey, Ranfranz, Bentz, Captain, Snyder, E. Parks, R, Cochran. ,., , . 4 fc41,?'dlSQ'f!'2 xiii'-gli? S 1555 ' ffygif, 7 'ffl 291. ' Qui Vx' O29-?ineT7.oe6Io girls' Athletic aanriaiinn HE Girls' Athletic Association was organized in 1925 for the pur- pose of creating and guiding the athletic abilities of the girls attending the Grand Rapids High School. The G. A. A. Board of con- trol, composed of eleven members, is elected each year to carry out the purposes of the organization. The work has progressed so well that now approximately 150 girls are taking an active interest in these activities. Our school, especially our girls, owe this association and most of its wonderful achievements to Miss Mildred Jaynes, our coach and physical director from 1925-28, as it was largely through her efforts that the organization was established. For three years she guided and advised it successfully. Thank you, Miss Jaynes! In 1928 Miss Dittes, the present physical director, took over the reins and is directing the work in a commendable fashion. Under the rules of the G. A. A. any girl who has earned 700 points by partaking in various sports, and who has met the scholastic re- quirements and approvals is entitled to a G. R. monogram. If, dur- ing the course of the four years, a girl has earned 1,000 points in the enumerated activities and has met the requirements in other respects she is presented an honor sweater upon graduation. The following students have received their monograms since the organization of the Girls' Athletic Association. 1926 1927 1928 1929 Arvilla Edwards Una Anderson Nona Finney Dorothy Hursh Myrtle Moen Irene Bentz Marguerite Lusk Gladys McKee Lola Moore Rose Cook Marion Skelly Dorothy Peavey Naomi Pogue Thelma Hursh Margaret Snyder Edithmae Ranfranz Beth Linn June Whittemore lone Pogue Janice Yorks The following girls were awarded honor sweaters upon graduation during these years: In 1927: Arvilla Edwards, Rose Cook, Thelma Hursh, Myrtle Moen and Lola Moore. In 1928: Beth Linn, June Whittemore, Janice Yorks. In 1929: Irene Bentz, lone Pogue, Margaret Snyder. Thus far the Girls' Athletic Association has accomplished a great deal, but there is more work to do, andl, until every girl is taking an active interest in girls' athletics, this organization has unfinished work. The goal of the G. A. A. is: To see every girl with a healthy smile. ' S My ,tl .. ,fps Q figs, rg!! :1f,?, ,:1u'.'fL,j1, 415 Ljfsff 'f X '15, , f'h'.,,X -Q ':fw .f C517 ' 61 . 9 29131110 0.90 0 - Top Row: LaF'reniere, Olson, Billock. Middle Row: Inman, Morris, Lee, Tinquist, Kelm. Bottom Row: Hursh, Coach Peterson, Weston. TRACK was considered a secondary sport until the past year. With a change having been made in requirements for the UG. R. a new spirit has been breathed into this organization. GYM TEAM, a newly created organization, has come to the front under the leadership of Coach Peterson. Top Row: Coach Peterson, Adey, LaFreniere, Billock, King. Middle Row: Robinson, Hursh, Kupcho, Williams, Tinquist, Meyers. Bottom Row: Inman, Bentz, Spang, Strand, Billeadeau, Latz. ,-5 , . . N ,I .1 ,yf.15+iigSg5'iw ,rllftgyiixf ik, lfqiig 1 'Ziff ghgrx 'i'T:f2'v 4527 4529'T'inoT1oo6lvX ilnier- lass Athleiirs NTEREST in Inter-Class Athletics has been steadily increasing during the last few years. Nurnerals, which are given to the players of the championship teams, have established a goal for which the different classes strive to attain. Many promising athletes take part in these tournaments who later on develop into varsity players. The Girls' Soccerball Tournament, which the Freshmen won on a very muddy field, was the first event of this year. In hard-fought games, the Sophomores defeated the Junior-Senior team, only to lose to the Freshmen, who gained their numerals by also conquering the Junior-Senior team. Next, the Sophomores won the Girls' Volleyball Tournament by beating every other team at least two out of three games. Much enthusiasm was shown in the Boys' Volleyball Tournaments, when the Juniors won by defeating the Seniors and Freshmen. Repeating their performance in Volleyball the Sophomore Girls' Basketball team conquered the Seniors 41-9, beat the Juniors 21-5, and won from the Freshmen 20-5, thereby becoming the champions. The Freshmen came second by beating the Juniors 14-9, and the Seniors 23-10. In the opening games of the Boys' Basketball Tournament the Juniors eliminated the Seniors 19-17, and the Freshmen beat the Sophomores 31-17. After a last-half rally which was almost successful, the Freshmen lost to the Juniors 20-18 in the finals. Judging by the enthusiasm shown, Basketball is the favorite inter-class sport. Inter- class sports should be encouraged. ,-5 . v .I f '-.Tfn3lgm:'f'f2 Jiillaxle - 1i5L .LN,5i,Vs.f S. -V .City Tnzvx ,QJJ.,,.' f53l ' riff' - Q A Q 6 9 291, 1110 0.00 lex .. Top Row: Rossman, Ranfranz, L. Latz, Hursh, Kelm, W. King, Erickson, Skottegard, Bahr, F. King, Ladin, Mr. Erickson. Bottom Row: Lee Cnot on picturej, Stokes, Johnson, B. Latz, Arscott, Sweet, Francis, Poole. Ghz fgfiglg gsnlgnnl wrrhesira HERE are two broad aims which a high school orchestra should always attempt to attain, if it is to justify its existence. The first of these is an entertainment aim. If this is attained, the orchestra should have made several appearances during the school year, either as the chief feature of a prograrn or as a vvorthy suppdernent to other pro- grams. The second, and by far the more important and difficult of attainment, is an educational aim. If this is to be reached, a spirit of unselfish loyalty to the organization should be developed and as high a standard of musicianship as possible maintained-these are funda- mental. Other objectives supplementary to this aim should be: The gradual development of individual skills along lines of agility, tonal production, and sight readingg the development of the ability to play together as a true orchestral unit, and, finally, the ability to appre- ciate and to produce characteristic types of music. Of the problenm that confront a high school orchestra,rnendon might be made of the lack of skill of the players, lack of instruments necessary to produce a proper orchestral balance, the problem of pro- ceeding so as not to lose the interest of the advanced student nor yet to discourage the beginner, and the problem of presenting music suitable to any given occasion. The creation of a junior orchestra and an ad- vanced orchestra solved most of these problems for us, and a growing collection of various types of music is pointing to a solution of the latter. The High School Orchestra did excellent work in accompanying the Glee Clubs in their Operetta, Pickles Their work during the year on the various programs was commendable. The Grand Rapids High School Orchestra was especially honored this year, both as a group and individually. This organization was invited to play the accompaniment for the ensemble number of the Musical Festival, Bruce Latz playing a violin solo in this same music festival. ,., .M V f-5,15 niiilaiflh .,:1f'3f4iU?- A2- g,gf,?1-rwf -f T 5-my 'l-.ff:if- - C547 I9 II10 0.00 0 - Top Row: Pogue, Betts, M. Snyder, Laliberte, Hcwis, Ranfranz. Middle Row: Guin, Poole, A. Snyder, Trask, Williams, Herber, Peterson, Johnson. Bottom Row: Kistenmacker, Gildemeister, Iinospe, Campbell, Bahr, Miss Chadbourne, Frederick, Taylor, Libbey, Councilman. THE BOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS under the direction of able instructors produced very successfully the operetta HPICKLESI' The work of these groups has been appreciated by the various audiences for whom they sang during the past year. These musical organizations are very popular due to the interest and ability of their members. Music hath charms to soothe the most savage beast. Top Row: Lelloux. Smith. Shannon, Akre, Quackenbush. Middle Row: Wells, King, Robinson. Tressler, Lipsett, Weston, Williams, Birch. Bottom Row: Murphy, Carno, Inman, Helm, Mr. Erickson, Hursh, Bell, L'Amie, Leo. ,., .. ,, 1 ,aut c:,g6g,1 -352, flats Q.-7:1957 C555 -:-, -12:4 ii I 2 f i110 17.00610 - ' - 1gi1:k1es nr ilu GBR! lilgiennff' Musical Comedy in Three Acts Presented by BOYS' AND GIRLS' GLEE CLUBS Directed by Miss Lois Chadbourne, Assisted by Miss Edna Dittes. Miss Patricia Poole, Accompanist. VIENNESE AND GYPSIES C A S T Hans Maier ,,., ........... - --George Shannon Louisa ,,,.,.,,. ...... . -- ....... lone Pogue Captain Kinski L... .... F rancis Billock Bumski ...,.....,, ---Wilbur Inman Rumski ..,........... .... H arold Hursh J. Jennison Jones .... .... R odney Weston Jigo .............L .... M organ Williams Ilona ...,........ ....... M arie Miller Arthur Crefont ..,. .,.. B urwell Tressler Jone Penningtonv ..... Violet Knospe Jonas Pennington ..... ........................ F rank Kelm Lady Vivian Delaney--- --, -...-...-.-..----.-- Pearl LaLiberte Waiters --------------- ------- P aul LaFreniere and Darrel LeVasseur CHORUS Alberta Bahr Vaughan Johnson Mary Taylor Elmer Robinson June Fredrick Maurice Costello Mable Herber Evelyn Hewis Gerhardt Meyers Margaret Snyder Alice Snyder William King Arthur Bell Adelle Councilman Lois Gildemeister Virginia Campbell Lloyd Murphy Howard Sather TOURISTS Boldwen Williams Mary Costello Leonard Hanson Alfred Tellin Eric Tervo Charlie Adey Orville Sherman Erwin Kelm Alice Arscott Alice Libbey Edward Chopp Zona Guin Marguerite Stevens Edith Mae Ranfranz Louise Ranfranz Freda Kistenmacher 'awww .Mya-X' , ,- ' gg -fd 1 gl-13 102- 4 ,Bi c:f'5i:?193 sfwifr 5'R'51?'v , X 1569 vslr x'J'?7i Aff? F::- ' -'-1 1z r 4 uillgrlnnc Ssallmgw Junior Class Play C A S T Jack Webster ...... ..,...,.., - --Wilbur Inman Reginald Manners .... ..,.... - --Burwell Tressler Jim ,,.-.,-,,,,, , - ---Stanley Magawa Willie Clump ----- ---- R alph Martin Cyclone Sally--- ----- Alberta Bahr Jennie Thachor--- ---- Stella Sawyer Ruth Thacher ---- ---Grace Johnson. Effie Varden--- ---Alice Libbey Vivian Vernon --..--.-.--.......-.. -... - --Mary Taylor ACK Webster, a very likeable young man, but the possessor of a violent temper, hears of Sue Bascom's inheritance and because of financial troubles decides to go to his estate where Sue Bascom is at the present time, marry her, and so gain a sum of money with which to pay his debts. In the meantime Sue has left, and when Jack arrives he is greeted by Cyclone Sally who has the nerve to plant cabbages on his estate and who addresses him very rudely. Sally, who is clever and quick, gets the inspiration to disguise herself as Sue Bascom, and with hair arranged in becoming style, pretty clothes, and coy manners, she is able to perform her part very successfully. There are many complicated situations which are amusing, especially when Willie Clump, the world's eighth wonder discovers that he has proposed to the wrong girl. Reginald Manners, the typical Englishman who sees through a joke after much deliberation, furnishes much amusement. Jim-patient, slow in movement as well as in character, has courted Jennie Thacher for years but without success. Ruth Thacher, Effie Varden, and Vivian Vernon help make the play interesting by their contrast in character. The play ends happily, for Jack falls in love with Sallv, and finally after much amusement on Sally's part, the two become engaged amidst the applause of the Webster Estate household. ,., , . .f ,. -Md-'fn .f:.:9li:3', -., .mg-s hs- ff'-9 nw. .fn A-,, if-,fs V N' -2:24 ni-he 'lfnwv 1573 A 211 Q- It , ' Q sera..- Q 1110 0.90610 - 46 n he 13211511 L, it Senior Class Play CAST Hill Harrington .A.A.f.,,f. -- ,...f,g A.Y- F rarlk Kiflgt William Harrington A,7, ...... - ,-Patricia Poole Grace Harrington ,,..... .... A Alice AI'SCOiLt Patricia Harrington .,,, Y.. ,fnf Marie Miller Billy Caldwell ....,,,, . nllodney Weston 'Tony Anderson .... ,-,Douglas Hursh Sadie Buchanan ,,r... .f,,,. D orothy Betts Francis O'Flahe1'ty--- --,lVIorgan Williams Trip Busty ..,,,, ..,... E rwin Kelm K HE Patsy is the story of a modern, spirited American girl, who is overshadowed by her older sister, Grace. She is the Patsy who is blamed whenever anything goes wrongg however, her father, a traveling grocery salesman, is on her side and aids Patsy to establish her rightful place in the household by becoming master himself. He has always taught Patsy to be a true sportsman, which results in her winning a coveted prize cup offered by Mr. Eisenwein, as well as marrying Tony Anderson, a young idealist whom she loves. Ma Harrington with her temperamental, injured air, Pa with his snappy temper, Grace with her haughty, society-seeking ambition to marry the wealthy, handsome Billy Caldwell, Tony Anderson, the am- bitious real estate salesman of Patricia Park, as well as the jilted Sadie Buchanan, the big, fat Mr. O'Flaherty, and Trip Busty, the taxi driver make the comedy a realistic picture of modern homelife today. , . , -1 ' -Q. cqgglf ugh, , git- We-:E--mr C557 psi- - 0 A Q .ikgsfns V . he tlmajeriine nf lguhlir Speaking UBLIC Speaking is the most important of ex- tra curricular activities. One might even go so far as to say that it is as important as any course offered in the High School curriculum. One of the requisites of success is the projection of ideas. One may have meritorious ideas, but to make others see and understand those ideas is necessary before they will be adopted. It is the purpose of Public Speaking training in school to develop the intellectual qualities, emotional sensitivencss, character and personality, and ex- pressive power. In debate work especially are the students given intellectual train-- ing. To analyze an argument and to be able to formulate a rebuttal to meet that argument, while on the speaking' platform, necessarily quickens the intellect. To adapt one's self to the emotions of hate, fear, sorrow, etc., calls for much training. To be able to make your audience also feel the emotion you axe portraying is equally important. In the declamatory work more special emphasis is placed on the development of emotional sensitiveness. A successful public speaker must have a charming personality which must come from a clean character. The personality of a speaker will radiate from the platform and, through constant practice in Public Speaking, a more charming personality will come. Expressive power is stressed in all the various phases of Public Speaking. Clear enunciation, pronunciation and projection are three characteristics which every UOACH E. 0. OLSON speaker is cautioned to observe. Some schools have been blinded by thc popularity of athletics, and have not given sufficient time toward the cultivation of public speaking and its objectives. The time has come when the schools as well as the public are realizing the benefits of public speaking and are placing great emphasis on this work. It has gained such prominence in some schools that regular classes are devoted to expression, while others consider it as one of their most important extra curricular activities. A subject which has such a pronounced effect on the success of individuals cannot be over-emphasized. The Grand Rapids High School is one of the schools giving special attention to Public Speaking work. During the past year special training was given to over fifty students' All those who desired to better themselves along this line were given private or personal instruction. The success or failure of a project is often judged by the results obtained, and Grand Rapids in the past two years has a very enviable record. No school in the state can show better results. We have won four sub- district championships, and one district championship in Declamatory, a regional cham- pionship and second place in the State in Debate, a State championship in Extempor- aneous speaking, and a State Championship in Discussion speaking. Although the winning of contests is not the prime objective it may be considered a measure ol' the success of our activities. Let us continue this good work in greater measure and may we thereby produce better citizens, better men and women, who will be called successful because they were valued in life and missed after they were gone-men and women who leave the world better than they found it. There is no course in the schools which lends itself to advancement as the one dealing in the projection of ideas or public speaking. ,.f.1 13iil55f'a. 4:itixi'i.- ist - e,w:?1f sn1.e f'!r?i? C597 9 29f?ine Tloocllv RODNFIY VVESTON, E. O. OLSON, DOROTHY IIICTTS, DOUGLAS HURSH 4 abate 1927-1928 HE question debated by the Minnesota Debate League, of which Grand Rapids is a member, was Resolved: That the United States should co-operate with Canada in construction of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Waterway rather than to build an All-American route. Edward Aiton, Rodney Weston, and Stanley McMahon represented Grand Rapids. The boys debated in a very effective manner and brought credit to the school in every contest. DISTRICT REGIONAL Affirmative Negative Affirmative Negative Grand Rapids 3 ........ Cass Lake 0 Greenway 1 ........ Grand Rapids 2 Blackduck 0 ........ Grand Rapids 3 Aitken 0 ...... .... G rand Rapids 3 Grand Rapids 2 ....... Deer River 1 STATE TOURNAMENT Affirmative Negative Crookston 0--- ................. Grand Rapids 1 Grand Rapids 0. ...... FINALS .- ..... Mankato 3 1928-1929 Resolved: That the United States should cease to protect by armed force, domestic capital invested in foreign lands, without a formal declaration of war, was the question debated. Grand Rapids was represented by Douglas Hursh, Dorothy Betts, and Rodney Weston. The debate team was equally proficient, but, due to increased competition in the district, were not as successful in contests. However, the debate team was always equal to its situation and deserves much credit for its work. DISTRICT Affirmative Negative Grand Rapids 3--- --- ........ -Buhl 0 Chisholm 3 ..... . ..... ---Grand Rapids 0 Grand Rapids 0-- ....... -. .... Greenway 3 C609 2 ' . l liANt'ES STIUKNICY VVILl'!lTIl INMAN OHVILLE SHERMAN ALHEIITA HAHR RUIJNIGY XVESTUN LARRY THWING Eenlamaiinn ecamation work has always been recognized as an activity of especial importance to students of the high school age. No extra- curricular organization receives the support of students, teachers, and parents as does this phase of the public speaking work. The fact that the contestants, representing the Grand Rapids High School, in the Oratory,lDranunics and Ilununous groups have been unusuahy suc- cessful in interscholastic contests has also greatly popularized declama- tory work. This year there were 18 contestants in the local tryouts for honors in this forensic activity. Wilbur Inman won first honors in the Oratory, Frances Stickney in Dramatics, and Orville Sherman in Humorous. Frances Stickney was unusually successful in Winning subdistrict and district honors and finally losing out at St. Cloud. Orville Sherman won subdistrict honors but later lost in the district. Dorothy Betts and Annie Paulson were given first places in the annual County Declama- tory contest held at Dlashvvauks Rodney Weston, the captain of this year's debate team, also repre- sented the High School in the All-Range Discussion contest held at Grand Rapids. He did splendid work but not good enough to receive the honor of representing the Range in the State contest at Macalaster. Alberta Bahr, entering her first year in the Extemporaneous con- test Was given the right to represent the Range high schools at Blacalaster in the state contest vvhere she vvon the tnle of chaxnpion Extemporaneous speaker, a splendid showing for the first year. Larry Thwing won the annual Gettysburg Address contest sponsored by the local high school. Winners in this field generally seek honors in other fields of public speaking. 'aww I P .' ,-1.1, iiirifbffa ,,:2Sii.f':lQs ,gut -f-R R' ass, -.w,Xif'w.f::ff., 4619 -3,3 '9 l .zur grail 'self'- :ggi 'Qi-f'fvf5L'4'.a1ifrF1 - Left to Right: Parks, Miss O'Connell, Pogue, Mrs. Fleming, Snyder o 9 .F fgrrls 'Lieztgue O foster a feeling of fellowship among the high school girls, to promote school spirit in all activities, and to undertake any kindly acts which tend to make life more pleasant and more enjoyable for all are, in short, the purposes of the Girls' League. The League began its 1928-29 activities by electing the following officers: lone Pogue, President, Margaret Snyder, 'rice President, Elsie Parks, Secretary- Treasurerg and Miss Margaret O'Connell and Mrs. Elizabeth Fleming as faculty advisers. Carrying out the spirit of the new constitution adopted in 1928 the follow- ing committees and chairmen were chosen: A finance committee, headed by Ann Mclieown, whose duty it is to budget the year's finances, a social committee with lrene Bentz as chairman, whose duty it is to arrange a social calendar for the club and spread the courtesy and friendliness among the girlsg a program committee with Patricia Poole as leader, a membership committee, led by Margaret Snyder, whose duty it is to sponsor the Big Sister Party in May, and to acquaint the incoming Sophomores with the purposes of the League, a service committee with Vaughan Johnson in charge, which takes care of the Christmas boxes, the children's scrap book for the hospital, and such services. During the course of the year, the Girls' League raised monies thru various organized efforts. The most outstanding of these were the St. Patrick's Day tea given especially for the mothers of the girls, the sponsoring of the high school operetta, Pickles, which proved to be a delightful production, the Sunday Musicale held under the auspices of the League was an inovation which may become a recog- nized institution. Any of these undertakings would have vindicated the work of this splendid organization. With the monies thus raised, the Girls' League purchase a very suitable gift for the school each year. Last year's gift was a 'theme- file cabinet which has been appreciated by students and teachers alike. The last function of the year was the participation at the Girls' League Conference held at Duluth, April 26, 27, and 28. The delegates chosen to attend were: Pearl La-- Liberte, Elsie Parks, Grace Cochran, Edithniae Ranfranz, Mary Costello, Ruth Rose, Ione Pogue, President, and the advisers, Miss O'Connell and Mrs. Fleming. The inspira- tion received from this meeting will spur the League on to even great activity and service. 04.195, giliigaibib. 41-we-' 'first :V 1-1 X 'JW'-' 6621 -OA If 1l 'N 6 929491119 new Top Row: King, Piper, L. Robertson, Thwing. Middle Row: Chopp, Kelm, Weston, Meyers, Nygard, Maddy. Bottom Row: Tellin, Sather, Noer, Inman, H. Hursh, D. Hursh, Martin, Thompson. aarfuzier lub HE word, character, suggests to us the meaning of the Character Club. Good character is emblematic of the presence of ideals worth striving for, and the ascent to the highest pinnacles of success. What can be finer, than to instill in the hearts of the boys and girls of high school age, the wholesomeness of a clean character? The Character Club in the Grand Rapids High School is completing its first year as a service club. In the short time it has existed it has accomplished a few things. A Come Clean Campaign has been worked out successfully and Lenten season has been observed by its members in a Pre-Plaster Campaign, in which the members visited, in a body, the different churches of Grand Rapids. The aim of our Club is summed up in the following quotation: Our interest as Americans lies in the upbuilding of established American institutions, American business, and American ideals, through which we have the greatest opportunity for the individual that the world has ever known. Our motto is, Service-Not Reward. Qdlher 7 nga' Qlnmtfcrmirn OR the past eight years Grand Rapids High School has sent delegates to the Older Boys' Conferences held in various towns in northern Minnesota. The boys. have received a great deal of personal benefit and have brought back helpful ideas on leadership, character building, and citizenship. Last year fourteen delegates, accompanied by Mr. Miner, attended the conference held at Duluth on December 1 to 3. Ou1 delegation was honored when Douglas Hursh, one of our delegates, was elected as Vice President for next year's Conference. The speakers were very inspirational, and as a result of the meetings, a Character Club was organized that same year. 'Q ' ' . - . I. 3 Y .l5I522l'il24: AE, cqggg. -' 'tfig gate Qfriv'-f 1635 929'T'inoTtoe61v ri l Top Row: Hendricks, Williams. Bottom Row: Snyder, Miss Umland, Kistenmacher. O 9 if-xm1gs' sinh Qixris' -I-'Q Qiluh 'maria OYS' and Girls' 1-H club work is L1 part of the national agricultural extension system. Through it, boys and girls from ten to twenty years of age, in school and out of school are taught better agricultural and home-economics practices and the finer and more significant things of life. It builds men and women. The members keep their pledge by building up their bodies and their health through right living, they train their hands to be useful, their minds to think clearly, and their hearts to be kind. Their slogan is To make the Best Better. The Grand Rapids 4-H Club's slogan is To Beat Your Own Recordf' During the past year they had a good record, with twenty members, two demonstration teams and individual garment and bread contestants. The Tie-Dye Team, Marvel Showalter and Viola Piper, won a trip to the State Fair, The Club President, Arbuta Hendricks, won the county garment- making championship, for the third consecutive time. This year there are thirty-five members and five demonstration teams besides individual members competing. The club has had one major meeting a month of a more or less social nature and weekly meetings when the members work on their projects. At the Christmas program, the mothers were special guests. Sixteen new mem- bers were initiated at a very impressive ceremony. Miss Brown. the State Club leader, was the speaker of the evening. Miss Murphy, whom Mr. Frick has aptly named the Dean of Club Leaders in Itasca County, responded with some of her expeiiences. The Grand Rapids Club owes much of its success to Miss Murphyls mural Club work and her kindly interest and advice in our club. The Grand Rapids Club fills an especial need for the rural girls who come to high school, although there are also a large group of local girls in the organization. In this way these two groups are brought in closer affiliation. The club work is officially sponsored by the administration. The Club Pledge: I pledge my head to clearer thinking, my heart to greater loyalty, my hands to larger service, and my health to better living, for my club, my community, and my country. r - t f f at cqgg: -xii, glitz Q.f1':11'.f C653 . :if 4- A Q Q- -WN 4 . , ' in K ,semi A V- 1 IUNE NEEDLES STAFF Huw: Arsf-utt, Millvr, Mc-Kvuwn. S1-vrmd Row: IIA-tts, Iiussnlzln, Voolo, Adams. 'Third Huw: IT1-ntz, XVilli:1ms, Znhol. Fuurth Huw: I'Uf.1'lll', Hursh, Rose-. Ififth Huw: Shlllllllill, King, XV0sun1. -wm,.,, .-wap' , .. ff?5E'r95w ' :ii55? i-.5i?w., C665 45 , ' . v f m? ,ox 0 A N .1 .- '25 , ff! Ny. V X N 1 X J... . - . 1 .4, V, . V 4 1 .4 I ,af t sf- r- , f 1 - A N hh, , ...lk ff -g ' E W 2 F I 5 z E a 7: E F i r 2 1 K k I 1 K 5 1 E S 2 : 5 , L 5 5 5 5 2 E U35 5' Y. . 1E 5PiH?fFi!!t6W'lE H5'5??Ki-lGI: if-1 ?!'5i.Sl-.1Q1iAJ'lQ1'f5h!f 1FKi1l32'fR iQi f-N . .i41I:'7. 197 'EBXQGETP-5. BE i'IIGlT91!' f41U531Hi :.llEliE ffm 1. '?5.b?3l'ri-F'rR61529K'?4u'mK'39f x 1 A ' at -, 1 If .5 ' 9 29'T,iI10 TIDQMD ROGUES' GALLERY CSee Page 73.5 ,-5 , .1 A ,mf ,gg GFP? 'f -255, Hwang 'tiff' C675 :Wi- 929-Tlinettomllo eninr lass will E, the Senior Class of the Grand Rapdis High School, being in a perfect and jubilant state of mind, do ordain and publish this, our last will and bequest, and devise, as wisely as is only seniorically possible, to distribute among succeeding classes all the riches we are seized of on this day of our departure, except for a few rudiments of knowledge with which we cannot part. Item: We give and bequest unto the Juniors seventy-five seats, situated in the extreme south section of the Senior High School assembly: together with the appurtances affixed thereto and excava- tions made therein, that is to say: Chunks of spearmint and certain etchings of monogramic hieroglyphics. Item: We give and bequeath unto the Juniors also, dignity, reverance, majestic poise, and conceit-qualities that now are attached to our persons as Seniors. Item: We give and bequeath any feeling of inferiority, that we Seniors might have had at any time, unto the Sophomores, that next year, whether they become Juniors or not, they may constantly bear in mind the fact that they are still minors, and subject to whatsoever dictates the Seniors shall choose to inflict upon them. Item: We give and bequeath unto the incumbent Freshmen one cent apiece, which, when they receive it, they shall deposit in a Building and Loan Association. At the rate of two per cent interest compounded annually, not to be withdrawn by the aforesaid Freshmen, neither the original cent nor' the interest accruing thereunto, until they graduate, when they may withdraw their accumulated inheritance to set up in any business they shall prefer. Item: We give and bequeath unto the aforesaid incumbent Fresh- men, any notes of humility that have not been crowded out of our vainglorious temperaments, hopeful that when these Freshmen are Sophomores next year, this bequest will somewhat modify that super- cilious demeanor which Sophomores always have, and' which is the greatest obstacle to mental expansion. Item: We give and bequeath unto the incoming or infant Freshman of next year all our courage, forbearance, determination, and per- severance, knowing, from our own experience, how sorely the said infant Freshmen will need them to withstand the sneers, ridicule, tor- ments, tortures, and bitter humiliations which the Sophomores are cer- tain to impose upon them in spite of our admonitions to the contrary. Item: We give and bequeath the following: 1. Ralph Comstock's permanent to Johnnie Eckert, whose hair dressing was not a success. 2. Violet Knospe's charms to Margaret Passard. A -,g:?:1.-f, .-tzzfwf C683 O29'l,iI1Q mutex 3. Douglas Hursh's chewing gum to be divided equally among all the students taking mathematics next year. 4. To Wilbur Inman and Elsie Parks, jointly, thirty-three cents to buy a license-kind not stipulated. 5. Mabel Herber's unshorn locks to Gladys Townsend. 6. Irene Bentz's ability for shooting baskets to Gladys McKee. 7. George Shannon's slogan, Better come late than never to Bill Hoolihan, who seems to be much of the same opinion. 8. Vaughan Johnson's leadership in society circles to Freda Kistenmacher. 9. Rodney Weston's speaking ability to Larry Thwing, who has chosen politics as his life work. 10. Joy Surface's gigantic height to Warren Seamans, commonly known by us all as Slim, 11. Harold Olson's insignificance to Arthur Thoe. 12. Erwin Kelm's red necktie to Lois Rose to tie around her long locks of hair over which she has labored so conscientiously. 13. Luella Sherman's French book, which has all the words writ- ten in between the lines, to Eddie Chopp. . 14. An assortment of erasers, now belonging to Frank King, to anyone, singly or collectively, who shall have the misfortune to study from the said Frank King's books next year. 15. Vida Zobel's and LaVerna Adams' typing ability to Harold Hanna. Item: We will bequeath unto Mr. Hursh, janitor, all the rest -residue, and remainder of the estate, real, personal, and mixed, whatsoever, after our just debts have been paid and our graduation expenses discharged for favors that said Mr. Hursh has performed for the Senior Class to-wit, frequent applications of Old Dutch to door knobs which sticky Freshmen fingers have constantly contaminated and the praise-worthy obliteration of all traces of past years' seniors of the Grand Rapids High Shool from the assembly room, by means of erasers, broom and dustpan, oxalic acid, bon ami, ammonia, soapsuds, scouring powder, sandpaper, sunshine, fresh air, lysol, camphor, cloves, life savers, and lemon juice, said obliteration being entirely to our own mind, since we did not wish to follow in any footsteps than those of our own favorite brands. We make, constitute, and appoint our beloved advisers, Mrs. Eliza- beth Fleming and Mr. E. O. Olson, to be executrix andl executor of this, our last will and testament. In witness, thereof we have hereunto subscribed our names and affixed our seal, this, the 31st day of May, 1929 A. D. '15.'-in .I ..,.1g.s , ,.f.1, mrtfaffo, ,,:3:--.'f,Cg', 42, .Jcgir 'f 23:3 gm .X 'Q-7:1 Q .- C697 xt. , ,,-vxQg+ Q .'kf5i537' iii? ef '-1 929f?ino moulin 7 all nf C7 eww 61171 MARIE MILLER -- IONE POGUE ..... -- MABEL HERBER -- DOROTHY BETTS --- VIOLET KNOSPE --- EVELYN HURSH .... IRENE BENTZ .... ALBERTA BAHR --- NAN BLAHA ...k - LORAYNE TRASK .... MARY COSTELLO --- THELMA CARD ...,.. PATRICIA POOLE .... FRANCES STICKNEY ELSIE PARKS ....... MARION BETTS ..... MARGERITE STEVENS LOUISE RANFRANZ -- ANN McKEOWN ..... MARY E. ROSSMAN -- ALICE ARSCOTT ..... RUTH ROSE ............ ETHEL CLINITE ........ --f-Classiest .... -.--- ----Most Prominent --- ----Most Innocent --- ----Wittiest ------- ----Peppiest --- ----Sleepiest --- --.--Hungriest -- ----Luckiest --------- ----Teacher's Pet ------ ----Biggest Night Hawk-- ----Biggest Clown ------ ----Most Fastidious --- ----Biggest Bluffer ----- ----Biggest Chatterbox--- ----Most Romantic ------ -------Speediest -------- ----Most Attractive --- ----Most Fickle ----- - - - - Greatest Blusher - - ----Politest --------- ----Merriest ------ Haniig illair Most Charming Personality-H - - - -Most Beautiful Hair- - MARGARET HOOLIHAN ------ Most Beautiful Eyes-- PATTY POOLE --------- ERMA McKAY ------ THORA NESSETH --- Skin You Love to Touch- ----Cupid's Bow Lips---- ----Roman Nose ----- iy levi: ix 1 ' ' 'xxx QIJLQ-Qlffggile KN ,g PK-ij ml F' 2302 ----------BUD LEE - - - -DOUGLAS HURSH - - - -CLIFTON PIPER - - - -EDWARD CHOPP - - -HOWARD SATHER - - - - - - -HAROLD OLSON ----------FRANK KING DARRELL LE VASSEUR - - - ---ELMER ROBINSON - - - - -GEORGE DAHL -- -----RED WESTON - - -BLOID THOMPSON - - - -GEORGE SHANNON - - -ORVILLE SHERMAN -------L-BUD INMAN -- ---ERIC TERVO - - - - - -ERWIN KELM - - -KENNY ME ULLER - - - -EDWARD WELLEIN FRANCIS BILLOCK --------BRUCE LATZ - - - -ARTIE WELLS - - - -HAROLD HURSH - - - - - -FRANK KELM - - - - - - -PAUL SKELLY - - - -ORVILLE TINQUIST - - L ------ RED WESTON - nw' ,L 1. -.it flip , ,51-1, mr: fam ,f:3:'H gf?f 1 'L -4g,Q,:,1v H -gg, . pw-,X 'Q ' ...- f707 929fTPine me6Iv TVVO HEARTS BEAT AS CNE ...,. .. .,,q.1fsQ?3EfQ w x A.. -mnpvv2 fm, kLfqfwuvv., N C715 at 5 'in 929fP1nmQQ61o M 1 , 'Y' xfh y --22z:5f?3'- ,Lu . .iqw'fx 'g.:1-Qu., , ' K . 1- Ausw- , ciiilfaf W 551, C727 929fT'inoT7.ooalIo he 1929 lgine erhles By General Consent lJuniorsJ. First and last Edition, translated into tourtecn different languages includln Latin and Profane. Heartily endorsed by these famous personages. They made the blind-fold test :F Pls 'H lk From a pictorial standpoint, this book will make a decided hit! I am much pleased with my pictures on pages 14 and 593' Pk 56 .ls 'lf Prof. E. O. Olson, H. 0. This book should be a huge success. I have written much of it myself sz lf F14 Pk S. Heller, Principal fWhat'?l Price-51.00 to upper classmen and friends. Underclass subscriptions add one million scruples to cover postage. uc in 1. Mr. Grussendorf. 2. Luella Grussendorf. 3. Morgan Williams. 4. Benn Skoe. 5. Frances Zobcl. G. Mabel Heibcr. 7. Luella Sherman. 8. Margreta Butler. 9. Ann McKeoWn. 10. Vaughan Johnson. 11. Douglas and Evelyn 4-5 Ug1IB,5 gfrllerg Hursh. . Ione Pogue. . Thelma Yorks. . Margaret Snyder. . Dorothy Betts. . LaVerna Adams. . Marian Wilson. . Mary Elizabeth Rossman . Rodney Weston. . Marion Phillips. . Ruth and Lois Rose. . George Shannon. . Evelyn Eastman. -19.6 - x-7 ' dk. Llirqll-1 -1 f.. n:bt.'1f'. :1- , 'iff .- il 7 3 X ' ' 4 qs.-' BECAUSE WE'RE HIGHLIGHTS 77 . , ,, 1 ,, ,igslfq -igiffzfkx ,gag -aWP1Q Zi ih5Qf!:A+- C745 0 Qfyilino 15.012610 t' 4 -11-111-n-r SO DO WE Mr. Miner: What do you expect to be when you graduate? Bum S.: An old man. if PK SK WHY MARIE ! Marie: Has my mail come yet? Mrs. M.: My dear, you musn't talk that way. lk Ik bk Wise: Why is the school bell ring- ing early? Wiser: Someone must be pulling it. lk PF Sk Mr. Hursh: Young man, you musn't swear before me! Y. M. lin confusionjz Oh, pardon me-you first? it ak ak A Freshman from the Amazon Put nighties of his Gramazon The reason's that He was too fat To get his own Pajamazonf' DF Sli ill I shall now tickle the ivories, said Red Weston, as he fingered a tooth pick. HF IF Mother: Poor Darrell is so unfortun- ate! Caller: How's that? Mother: During the track meet he broke one of the best records they had made in school. 194 PF lk Mrs. Fleming: What figure of speech is I love my teacher. Eddie Chopp: Sarcasm. SF HK Pk Miss O'Connell: fAttempting to be witty in classj Can any of you child- ren tell me where has mypolygon? George S. fin rearj : Up the geome- tree, Maml ak ,F X OUR BOOKS CParody on Our Flagj Your book and my book And how they lie today In your desk and my desk And there they still will lay! Rose-red and un-read These books and pages gleam: Snow-white and pure-white- Of pages there's a reamg I'm blue and you're blue, Because this coming night- We're told to open this unusual book And study! it's not right! 1 If you don't behave in study hall, but share in noisy talk, Or stamp your feet upon the floor, or start to throwing chalk, Or speak without permission-better watch what you're about, Or Mr. Miner will get you-if you don't watch out. - II Or if you don't get settled until the period is half o'er, Or tear your paper into tits and throw them on the floor, Or don't return the magazines-you'd better look about, Or Mr. Miner will get you-if you don't watch out. IK SF 11 Nan B: I see marks have gone down in Germany. Bill H.: Clocking at his report cardjz Whaddaya mean-in Germany? HK Pk wk EDDIE CI-IOPP'S IDEAL Oh, I'd like to be a Senior And with the Seniors stand, A fountain pen behind my ear, A notebook in my hand. I wouldn't be a president, For all that money can bring. But, I'd like to be a Senior And never do a thing, if lk lk MOST POPULAR CARTOONS How to Keep From Growing Old. -Orville Sherman. Static -Robert Shogren. Regular Fellows -Seniors. When a Feller Needs a Friend - Any of us who may be objects of Mr. Miner's wrath. Can You Beat It --1929 Pine Needles. Home Sweet Home -When you for- get your report card. Little Mary Mix up -Red Weston. Katzenjammer Kids -Sherman and Sather. Tillie the Toiler -Nan Blaha. Harold Teen -Ed Wellein. Nize Baby -Kenneth Noer. Terrible Tempered Mrs. Bang - Louise Ranfranz. Stanley the Explorer -Erwin Kelm. - ,, .. , Lrifffr-an wex lYW-f C753 S?-1 A 6 4fif,.,' 92991110 0.00010 POOR CHILDREN !! ,, gs, ..JTw!1:? 'f 0 '2:5: gin ' 1x '-'f:if'- C761 9 29-?ino 1100610 uingraplgs '25- Smvgll- Q'- SETLL X ' ifzivffl'-'-'- ,: N f1?, Q' A , . .' .155 ' , , Q y k x XX i I . - - - 555 .uw . lf . m . f:r'w l q.,f' 1773 9 29'Pino 1190610 IT A S C A JUNIGR COLLEGE In Itasca County For Itasca County I-Iigh School Graduates C785 9 29'TPine Tleecllo orifzwesiern Gasoline There is a desire, deep in us all, to search new places in the World of Motordom. Some like the highroads-some, the byroads, but all of us know the joy of motor travel. Adventure lies around the bend in every route . . . The miracles of Nature are displayed at every turn . . . Driving gives us a happier slant on life and? helps to banish care . . . The products of Northwestern take us there, and back-comfortably! NORTHWESTERN OIL COMPANY King Lumber Compan Congratulations to the members of the graduating class of the Grand Rapids High School. We'd like to take each one by the hand and- congratulate you personally with a hearty hand shake. An invitation is extended to each one of you to make a friendly call at our yards. We are sure your visit will be most interesting. --Yards at- Grand Rapids Bovey Warba Cohasset Marble Keewatin Deer River Calumet Chisholm Remer Cass Lake Swan River Bigfork , ,-it-:M 1, 6793 929-T'inQTloo6IvX Established 1890 I-I. D. PO W ERS Hardware and Farm Implements Electrical Supplies Radios Sp0rtsman's Headlquarters Phone 18 ' 9 Achesons Chevrolet Co. CHEVROLET SALES STORAGE-GAS--OIL 24 Hour Wrecking and Towing Service HI-PRESSURE WASHING, GREASING Battery Recharging Tire Repairing and Vulcanizing Located on State Road 35 and 2nd Street. ,-5 . . X lo' ,,f.1,iq2?lik:n ,255-aiiff, al, efclfirwfff -fee, V W'-exl 'df:1w'-f f 805 9 29-ilino 1190619 l . I' A , .tn Q N' - MOHAUPT'S 5-10c and Variety Store HUSON 8: JONES Recreation Parlor for Billiards The Store That Saves You Money Something of Everything Soft Drinks and Candy Grand Rapids MiHl19S0t9' Grand Rapids Minnesota TAYLOR B. L. LIEBERMAN CO. The Camera Man Better Photographs and Better Grand Rapids, Minnesota Prices Martin Kodak Finishing and Developing Store of Quality Enlargement and Framing: Phone 48 G1-and Rapids, Minn. Established in 1900 famfqg , .gif , 41-1, r.x2:f:1,? 1.2-fat. 4.1. Q-style' -' age. -' x 1 -f C315 X o' A 1. an QI, ' KREMER We are again glad to support our High School activities. FURNITURE Anything for your future home- Radio-Rugs-Kitchen-Dining Room or Bedroom. HARDWARE Sporting goods-finest kitchen uten- sils-Paint for your Bungalow. UN DERTAKING And when you have lived your alloted three score and ten, which we sin- cerely hope you will-we will give you a dignified funeral. The Best Always Costs a Little More But it Makes Satisfied Customers and More of Them. WE FEATURE- EASTMAN KODAKS WI-IITMAN'S CHOCOLATES SHEAFFER FOUNTAIN PENS EATON CRANE and PIKE STATIONERY TOREN'S DRUG STORE PETERSON SAYS: It doesn't matter much where a store is located, whether in Ko- komo, Kalamazoo or Grand Rap- ids. But it does matter whether or not itx has access to the world's markets thru an efficient buying organization. It does matter to you whether or not it has a credit standing so that the best manufacturers in the country are ready and willing to ship merchandise orders as they are placed. It does matter whether or not it has financial resources so that every cash discount can be deduct- ed from every invoice, so as to secure for you the lowest possible price. It does matter whether or not it has buyers at the source of pro- duction so that it can get the new- est things as soon as they are made. ITASCA DRY GOODS CO. Largest Dry Goods Store Between Duluth and Grand Forks Grand Rapids, Minnesota ,.. , ,., ,,, .lkfifl-gf I Q. 'Wig I,- , .. . . . V' -,.l -4!fi?r7,'f '2:5. WI A 'Q' I v 4321 I 1' 1 ,yn Q 'Q' 1 The New Kleffman Music System Is Here It's the talk of educators all over the country. New music books for same are now ready for use. THE TEENIE WEENIES-AN EPOCH IN HISTORY Compliments of Itasca County Independent Publishing and Printing Grand Rapids, Minn. BLAUGAS Has been used in this school for 13 years. You Should Use it for Cooking in Your Home. SHANNON BROS. Grocery Quality and Service Phone 6 LATZ ECONOMY STORE Quality and Service Good Merchandise at Right Prices Ladies' and' Gents' Furnishings Red Goose Shoes for Women and Children. Phone 430 Grand Rapids 63319 'V Skelly Refractionated and Aromax Gasoline Tagolene and Mobiloils ITASCA OIL CO. Home Owned. 35121-Axial . Ag. ln' ' 'Q' ' X- r :MX 'swirl ,-fe, f.ir:i?:f!'v, f,j4s'gfl?' P' 'Til 1337 929'TPineTtoe6Ie Compliments of W. B. TAYLOR County Attorney Compliments of DR. D. R. BURGESS Veterinarian Compliments of DR. M. M. HURSH M. D. Compliments of A. L. THWING Attorney at Law Compliments of HOWARD W. ANDERSON Attorney at Law Compliments of DR. C. E. SISLER M. D. Compliments of DR. H. E. BINET M. D. Compliments of DR. D. D. COSTELLO D. D. S. Compliments of DR. C. A. TUCKER D. D. S. Compliments of C. C. McCARTHY Attorney at Law v xi 5-i HZ? . A if ,af.:,RS!ggi'Qf Jii 5, '-film. ' D' Els, Wh 134i O 29'?ino 1199610 . Ill A Compliments of R. A. McOUAT Judge of Probate Compliments of Itasca Cooperative Creamery Grand Rapids, Minnesota Compliments of THE GOLDEN RULE ITASCA CLOTHING CO. Stores at Grand Rapids and Deer River Henry Ranfranz, Manager Grand Rapids Minnesota ElLER'S CASH Stop and Shop Groceries and Delicatessen Grand Rapids Minnesota CONN.ELL'S Grocery-Confectionery and Variety School Supplies Phone 123 Grand Rapids NASH Nash Sales and Service Garage G. J. Boehnlein, R. T. Holcombe Proprietors Grand Rapids, Minnesota G!LDEMElSTER MOTOR CO. Ford, Fordson and Lincoln Dealers Grand Rapids, Minnesota ,.fQ,'f.9?i:'3:f':i fzfffiffiif .115 YW-5,','5t 'f ' V, -355, fZ1X.gx '1Tgie'-.f 1853 N i I ,if i Q QSI' 9 lvl' A Keo LeRoux Insurance Agency GENERAL INSURANCE Fidelity and Surety Bonds Grand Rapids, Minnesota Phone 82 Compliments of Skottegard's Home Bakery H. P. Skottegard, Prop. Grand Rapids, Minnesota Compliments of THE RED OWL STORE Compliments of H. A. HARMOND Sheriff Compliments of HOPPERTON'S GARAGE Grand Rapids, Minnesota STRADER'S FURNITURE AND GIFT SHOP GILBERT LAND COMPANY W. C. Gilbert, President and Manager. Timber, Mineral and Farming Lands Hotel Pokegama Building Grand Rapids, Minnesota WALTER'S TIRE 8: BATTERY SERVICE Floyd W. Walter, Prop. Vulcanizing and Repairing Shell Gas and Oil Grand Rapids, Minnesota nnxfigglgfi? . C-::,Q'5t,1v '-ti., x C 8 6 5 15-5372 at xii' A ' '5- 9 29'?in0 17.006103 N . O' A -. wiv Q if. ' Compliments of E. S. OSTROM County Treasurer Compliments of L. W. HUNTLEY Register of Deeds BENTZ FILLING STATION Junction of Highways 8 and 35 Grand Rapids, Minnesota Whittemore Drug Co., Inc L. A. Whittemore, Pres. PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS Phone 163 Grand Rapids, Minnesota READ SCHOOL NEWS IN THE Grand Rapids Herald-Review Largest and Best Newspaper in Itasca County. i 3 5l.f1:fI1 '2p1'N'h,. , 93- , '-1 n:!tIf 2f9 1' ' fi' f' xi v . 0,0 5- C375 9 29 'Pino 1100610 i of i Q. Al' 'Q fu' ' The Village of Bigforlg Sends Greetings to the Pine Needles Staff and to the 1929 Graduating Classes President .... Clerk ...... Treasurer Trustee -- Trustee -- Trustee -- -- - - -A. C. Siegel ---W. A. Brown - - - - - LeRoy Bjorge - - - - -R. L. Mitchell - - - -L. G. Brooks - - - - - Peter Evensen C. E. HOLYCROSS General Merchandise Meats Groceries Bigfork, Minnesota FIRST STATE BANK Bigfork, Minnesota General Banking Business TOURISTS CAFE S. E. Snow, Prop. ASK YOUR GROCER Meals and Lunches at all Hours. for Ice Cream, Confectionery and MASTER PRODUCTS Cold Drinks. Cigars and Tobacco 0 Bahedby Bigfork Minnesota lnsmaster 'aS,ma,,l ,.f.., i::: if:-.fu f c:,???,'f 'V xii, i?'fix qv x ilu? 'iff fi? C885 9 29 PiI10 T7.006lDX . 4' 11 -. Cu- Q xp - The Scenic Hotel Bigfork, Minn. Caters to the Comfort of its Patrons T. M. Saunders, Prop. GUSTAFSON MOTOR CO. Bigfork, Minn. Goodyear Tires PETER EVENSEN Bigfork, Minn. Sends Greetings to the 1929 GRADUATING CLASSES Compliments of the Minneapolis and Rainy River Railway Co. .. , i w an , cqffitf '-255, QM. WQTIV'-' H493 .5 . 4 A 1 1':g53.:?1 -.3595 Q:i:?'-ff' ' I 1:25, BJ ORGE-EVENSEN CO. General Merchandise Bigfork, Minnesota Itasca County Farmers Mutual Fire Imsurance Company Bigfork, Minnesota C. E. Holycross, President Oscar Pearson, Secretary Insurance at Low Cost Watch us Grow Best Wishes of the PEOPLES TELEPHONE CO. Bigfork, Minnesota Compliments of WOODLAND HOTEL Louis Pinette, Prop. Bigfork, Minnesota LEEMAN 8: SWANSON BILLIARD PARLOR Candy, Ice Cream, Lunches Cigars, Soft Drinks, Tobacco Bigfork, Minnesota Call at BURMAN'S EAT SHOP For Meals, Lunches, Rooms Candy, Soft Drinks, Cigars Bigfork, Minnesota Compliments of THE BIGFORK TIMES Bigfork, Minn. Mrs. G. L. Ableman, Editor BIGFORK SERVICE STATION Firestone Tires Philadelphia Battery Service White Eagle Gasoline and Oils ,,1.., .qif4i'fa - Qing. W V '1':f9 ' C903 I mkdir: K -i .ie- ' f f-f-, 5 ine 17.09610 If 929'PineT1oo6Io WiWiHUWilWiWlllllllllllllllillllill lillHHlilllillllillWillllllllllllillllilillf Don't Camping Forget Fishing Boating Park Bathing lUllililllllllllflllllllilil' llllilfilllli' C lllllllllllliliilililliilllllllllllllllllllllll KUTINA LODGE A 1 velution of the North XVood Situ :ted on Deer Lake-Minnesot x ll wx t :ind one of her very fin t in tu resorts. Furthest north of It ii County Resorts. Where 4lXll ization ends and the wildernes. h in-x. Craigville, Minnesota Compliments of J. A. ANDERSON, General Merchandise Effie, Minnesota JAMES JOHNSON Dealer in GENERAL MERCHANDISE WILLYS-OVERLAND CARS Craig, Minnesota Compliments of WARD L. JOHNSON General Merchandise Gold Medal Flour and Feeds Effie, Minnesota LEONARD C. MATTHEWS Lunches, Confectionery, Ice Cream Cigars and Tobacco Filling Station Next Door Effie, Minnesota JAMES REID Craig, Minn. Dealer and Producer in Lumber, Lath and Other Forest Products Also Full Line of Groceries, Hardware and Clothing ,., , . .1 1- Q Nga-'ffl 1 1'- M Awami Q-.-.-vis. 74 svqr Ltfnx , ,lf-xgrf- '::., 9' X -' X 9 29 'Pilw H0061 DX . ,f I . iw Q if ' 5?. Huhn Transfer Sz Storage Sand, Gravel, Excavating and Heavy Hauling. Grand Rapids, Minnesota GENERAL IMPLEMENT CO Farm Machinery Headquarters G rand Rapids, Minnesota GATES 8: WISE Plumbing' and Heating' Kohler Light Plants POKEGAMA HOTEL COFFEE SHOP IN Williams' Oil-O-Matic Phone 90-Grand Rapids, Minn. CONNECTION l Archie Rassmussen Garage STANDARD OIL CO. IND. Storage-Gas-fm Polarine, Iso-vis Motor Oil Greasing, Washing, Repairing, Red Crown-Red Crown Ethyl Vulcanizing and Solite Gasoline Oakland, Pontiac, Chrysler i Thos. McVeigh, Agent Phone 74 Grand Rapids, Minn. Grand Rapids, Minnesota THE FAIR STORE JOHNSEN'S GROCERY Always ready to sell you Honest Grand Rapids, Minnesota Merchandise at Right Price Phones 181 and 378 Lnchke Bmldmg Phone 360 Grand Rapids, Minn L-ws: -fs' ' -fs frff-Qx'l lf2wf-'fy C925 O 2 9 '?iI10 TIQQQSIQX a . 'cTl1an Youfv Just a little message to tell you that we deeply appreciate the privilege of fashioning these photographic portraits We thank you for your confidence and kindly co-operation And you Will, We feel, thank us increasingly each year foi having created so faithful a likeness. ENSTROM STUDIO Phone 106 Bovey, Minnesota The First National Bank OF GRAND RAPIDS The dlirectors and officers of this institution wish to take this opportunity to compliment the Seniors of the Grand Rapids High School on their enterprising spirit in publish ing this year book, and wish you similar success in your life Work. Officers and Directors F. P. Sheldon C. K. Blandin C. E. Aiken Henry Hughes R E.IGng D.Bl Gunn W. H. Aiken A. C. Bossard 1933 . v sl' A , .W Q- :' - fbawint mme Robinson's Jewelry Store Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry Orthophonic Victrolas Capitol Stationery Manufacturing Co., lnc. School Supplies and Printing and Jobbing 509 Minnesota Street St. Paul, Minn. Compliments of ATI-1ER'S HENRY HUGHES co. ilffgffgs ZFNVWHAH Groceries Grand Rapids, Minnesota Watch Repairing Phonographs and Records S. L. SATHER Quality Jeweler CITY LUMBER COMPANY Building Material and Coal Compliments of the Grand Rapids Creamery Co. Arthur Iten Prop. Sanitary Dairy Products Under Con- trol of State Board of Health You can whip Iten's cream but you can't beat Iten's milk. ,Q ,, 1 ' fa'-1,RNilSg5Aff2 .gj4y??f,V 'tfip C943 i 1 92 N :EF 'J73 fb tn ., 9 29'?ine Tzooailox 1 ,if , 1 U Q :In A 4 sk. Itasca County State Bank J. C. Poole, President W. C. Gilbert, Vice President REDDING'S CAFE Congratulates the Members Capital ----- 525,000.00 of the Surplus - 555,000.00 Senior Class Grand Rapids, Minnesota of 1929 FRANCIS 8z RONDELLY Ask for Groceries andi Meats Grand Rapids, Minnesota C0stell0's Ice Cream and Beverages J. COSTELLO 8: SON Phone 72 3 N ,., . . 1 fl'-afnflswffa J' - 1.5. T Knee- y .- 5 .351 me we-..,i.-, ,I N . A Q' mi .Q if if We take this opportunity to express our thanks to the following who have also been our supporters in this undertaking: MRS. OTTO I. BERGH Instructor in Voice and Piano N. T. COOK Feed and Flour DAVIS CONFECTIONERY Soft Drinks and Candy DR. G. E. HOEPER Physician ITASCA SHOE REPAIR John Madigan, Prop. JOHNSON'S MEAT MARKET Meats and Groceries JUTRAS' MEAT MARKET Meats and Groceries DR. A. C. KEAN Dentist DR. B. A. KIMBALL Dentist THE LEADER Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear MAGGIE'S CAFE Meals Served JOSEPH O'DAY Barber Shop JOHN PEDERSON Soft Drinks and Candy ED PERSONS Machine Shop RADIO CANDY SHOP R. Cogswell, Prop. RANDAHL'S CAFE A Good Place to Eat RATICAN'S CAFE Meals and Rooms REISHUS-REMER LAND CO. Real Estate DR. F. L. SKOCDOPOLE Dentist G. C. SMITH Groceries and Candy EAT SHOP Meals and Short Orders TAYLOR'S BEAUTY SHOP Hair Dressing CHARLES TINQUIST Barber Shop A. L. WELLEIN Billiard Parlor I. D. RASSMUSSEN Clerk of Court MIKE MCALPINE RHODA MCCULLOUGH M. C. NYGARD COLERAINE-BOVEY AUGUST JOHNSON Groceries and Dry Goods ITASCA IRON NEWS Printing LEXOW'S SWEET SHOP Soft Drinks and Candy FRANK MEHELICH Meats and Groceries A. E. PERRIER Sporting Goods and Hardware PALM GARDEN CAFE Soft Drinks and Candy A. P. 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