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

Text from Pages 1 - 118 of the 1933 volume:

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EX LIBRIS FIivMflEwH.f62zb'm 1 W3m YQ5HEESA76Mif1E?TxWi5Rf' I5ifJfFfF'55'1.it1J 'Y T JSE '5E'liZl::89ii5it ?QIt7?'W1i1iJA.'lW ' , . . iii 1'WF4,,:rlE'TJ'WTS1Z!LI Y?.J..:dWnlS?.'ifKf1HQ2i?if13 T 'HP 'mmm me .en ,mx .f un . ' 582161 RISE?-W5'i F!1'1sriW15? 3,1110 4-Wilil THE 1933 PINE NEEDLES .i if ,N X4 fx If Z X Z -sk Wk X 1 vy 11 N ' 1 D S . X is 1 -A W' f7 V s f F, gs' Y!! H Ss! 'fd I'ublislu'd by Hu' Sfmfioz' Class of Gsrcmd Rapids High School 1933 HAROLD VIND EDWARD SHANNON Editor Business Manager DEDICATION To Mr. C. K. Blanclin, a long time friend and supporter ol our com- munity and school, we, the class ol Nineteen Hundred Thirty-three, do respectfully dedicate this annual. K. BLAN E PIN CLEAR WATERS ANNUAL STAFF ,0. OLSON, HAROLIJ VINIW, Advisvr ldditur I IIWARIJ SHANNON, m'lII41S'l'lCIl HVIISH, Husinvss M:ln:1p.:vr .Xssi:4t:1nt llllsinf-ss NIJIIHIEQI LEU JUHNSON. IlI'ZI.I'IN IUISSMAN. Assistznxt lflditur Assistant Md itm' FOREWORD ln these pages gone to press what has been is. Years later, when associations now dear to us become dim, may they relcindle the fires of old friendships. And may they be a worthy medium through which others may see the panorama of the glad story of our high school life. ll. GRAND RAPIDS SENIOl! HIGH SCHOOL U i Fi FW at ,I 4 A good school is rnore to be l desired than great riches. Friendships like those of High School days make the world a 5 better place in which to live. It We learn, that he who seeks A first the happiness of his h A friends, is truly the happiest. H w U , ggf L N,i iw wx yu' if it ll H :P ll W I y X W , I4 I f I I IX ' T i?II 's IIII Y I I ,,,, k I NNN!! I IMI I III f ur ADMINISTRATION rf!-11f4f!W1',E'!S?-hv:5S21T 'WAMWMWQ L-iiZY'Rk5?R:il81:JfE5fE213t37,E1J5,T-??s9Iff2x54!REKi551i' X .MK'idEa1::5L li' 1'I.'vI,L: F'HQ5HC!2W ZSEHBTFE i X ,,,,, , ,WH ,,,--.,.. I , XLMA OLSON SIQUCIJOPOLE, HUGO V. ZAISER. President Treasurer y ALLAN DURAN, C. l'. BAKER, Clerk Superintendent f 3 M BOARD OF EDUCATION C. C. BAKER, Superintendent E. O. OLSON, Principal X, ..,. .-5 - , ,P 41.1, .r11iXZ2'??,,' gin, - 6,441 -gg, snr - X 1-:fur aw' 'W We A. 'P. T'OGRET2A EDNA MURPHY H. Tl. 'l'Il'llll'lMAN SUPERVISORS UNDER what is known as associated school aid, the state practical- ly pays for all the supervision in School District No. One. Through this act of the legislature the state virtually controls the supervision of the schools. Every school in the district is expected to be visited once a month by a supervisor, of which School District No. One has 'three very popular and efficient supervisors. Supervision is made easier each year by the decreased number of schools and the increased ease with which travel is effected. In past years it was necessary for the supervisors to be on the road for several days at a time. Now most of the schools can be reached the same day that the supervisor starts out. Each supervisor is allocated a certain number of schools over which they have complete authority. Teachers and pupils in this way are enabled to become better acquainted with the supervisors and with their methods of supervision. The teacher training department which has been maintained for twenty years in School District No. One has been discontinued. Teachers M with one year of training are fast giving way to graduates from the advanced course of the state teachers college. So swiftly is this change being made that School District No. One boasts more ac- credited schools than any other territory of its size in northern Minnesota. Teach- ers as a rule are making their work much more thoughtful and purposeful. They are continuing in the work for a longer period of time and they are more con- tented with their work. They are more helpful to the communities in the way of social activities, 4-H club work, farm bureaus and religious activities. They make themselves members of the com- l munity in which they live. OLIVE GRTLLEY Page Twelve ,, . .K Q N ..,. 4'-1fsils2ff2 ZEff'Z1'?- 1213 1Cigg'i2,'f 5' iii, Slit. 'Y.-T:fw .- M 1 1 lllflflliflld .XRS1'U'I l' S. G. IIIGNZING S. IC. lll+Il.I,l'lll OLD FRIENDS HUMAN nature the world over warms at the very thought of old friends and old times. From the pen of Oliver Wendell Holmes we have 'these words: There is no friend like an old friend Who has shared our morning days, No greeting like his welcome, No homage like his praise. Among our old friends is Mr. George Arscott, who devoted twelve years of tireless effort to the cause of education in District Number One and who has always supported any cause which tended to the better- ment of our educational system. Mr. Benzing, likewise connected with our schools for several years in the capacity of Clerk of the School Board, was also an interested member and glad to help promote any undertaking connected with the education of Itasca County's young people. The impressions made by a high-grade principal on the minds and characters of the youth of Itasca County, like foot- prints in the sands of time, cannot be overestimated. In this capacity we would like to mention Mr. Heller, who gave untiringly of his time to our schools and who was largely instrumental in bring- ing about a system of high grade work. As a class we were fortunate in being able 'to enjoy the association with the same group of faculty members during practically the entire three years of Senior High School work, Miss Cummins being an exception. We felt that she be- longed to us. What was our loss was the gain of someone else. l GRACE CUMMINS Page Thifrtecn OGDEN F. FORDHAM ' XV:Llnut Grove, Minn Gustavus Aclolphus: lt. A. Grzuluuto XVurk l'. ul' Minn. Social Science--I7vbate. ELIZABETH FLEMING, Red VVlnlr. Minn Vnivorsity of Minn. Il. A. fil':lmiu:1tP XVm'k l'. ut' M. English-Dr'm1, of Girls. MOREY B. MINER, St. Peter, Minn Gustavus Aflolnhus Tl. A. Graduate XVurk I'. ol' M. Science. GLADYS C. JENSEN, Minnezmnlis, Minn Vniversily uf Minn. B. A. Grzuluute XVurk l'. uf M. Imtin-History. GARVYN H. FORDHAM, Walnut tlruvv, Minn. Gustavus Aflolnhus ll. A. Grauluuto lV0rk l'. ul' M. History-Socirll Sclvncv. Page Fovlrteen f A K lf' li'-T-wif? 9 4 f' '7i3 r' .. I -nl. Q-.112-,. 1 Nr.- '-' .XS :Jw Q . EVELYN V. LINDHE Deer River. Minn Vniversity of Vviscnnsin R. A Grzuluute NVurk I'. ul' XVis. English. OSCAR B. DAHLE, Spring Grove. Minn St. Olaf Coll:-ge Il. A. S1l.110'I 'lVlS07' of Music. LEONA A. WENDT, St. Paul, Minn Vniversity of Minn. ll. S. Biology. KENNETH O. HOVET, Northfield. Minn St. Olaf Pnllol-'IP R. A. ,Englisln IVA B. BELL, Grnml Rapids, Minn University nf Minn. Il. S. Gregg School CLlll1ll1Prl'i3ll. Graduate NVnrk l'. nf lawn. Commercial. ,N 1 ,.. fs fx ,....f.f97iSlffl .gs-affzvf. 4:- ,,,1..3:1:'f -' -ass. :iw CARL W. LARSON, G rand liamids. Minn. Vnlvorslty of Minn. 12. A. Grzuluzxte XVurk II. of Iuwn. Pliysiccil Education. JULIA M. ANDERSON, Minneapolis. Minn. University ot' Minn. B. S. Physical Education. WALTER B. EVANS, Sandstone. Minn. Augsburg College B. A. Graduate XVork U. of M. H istory. MARGUERITA UMLAND, Minneapolis, Minn. University of Minn. B. S. Graduate NVork U. of M. Home Economics. CHESTER C. WIBERG, Shafer, Minn. Gustavus Adolphus B. A. Biology. CAROLINE D. WILLIAMS, Spit-or. lllinn. University ot' Minn. IS. S. Graduate XVork V. of M. Home Economics. RAY E. REIGEL, Deer River. Minn. Carleton College H. A. His tory-Mathema tics. ALICE M. JOHNSON, NVhcatton. Minn. Gnstatvus Adollmhus B. A. French-English. O. M. LEHNE, Mlnnezmulis. Minn University of Su. Dztk. B. A. Graduate XVork U. of M. Commercial. OSCAR H. AHLBERG, Red Xving. Minn. St. Olui' College B. A. His tory-Genefral Science. l Page Fifteen ' S .ffm ,J ,Mars 41.1, nth 2-31. rf.. 4 'Lfrp 1.-., 6,316 ' - 1 125. snap 'kim' SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. ONE DURING the past ten years the organization of School District No. One has been changing. In the more thinly settled portions of the outlying territory, schools are being discontinued and pupils transported. For this reason the number of schools conducted has grown fewer and the transportation list much longer. With each suc- ceeding year the road conditions have improved. Automobiles, in the main, have taken the place of horsedrawn vehicles. This enables children to be transported a much longer distance in a shorter time. The closing of the smaller schools has resulted in a considerable saving of money to the school district in spite of the increased transportation. Transportation has changed also, in that more and more private parties are transporting children rather than having a public owned vehicle. The list of parents transporting their own children to school is a long one. Much of the territory in District No. One is thinly populated. The families in many in- stances are isolated. In order that these families may be encouraged to keep the chil- dren in school, the district has from time to time paid a part of the transportation cost. The State Board of Education says that two miles is a reasonable distance for a child to walk to school.' District No. One has gone a step further and has given a small aid to children over ten years of age who are more than a mile and a half from school, and has also given aid to all pupils over two miles from school if an initial residence of six months. Recently the state legislature has recognized that the burden of transporting the children is too heavy for the individual district. It therefore grants some .state aid in cases where children are transported four miles or more and also grants an aid to chil- dren who are forced to board away from home, living more than four miles from school. This is known as isolated school aid. In School District No. One there are almost one hundred and fifty cases of grade children living more than four miles from school who are either transported or boarded, In the consolidated areas transportation has in many instances become very complicated. In many of the rural and consolidated schools a majority of the grade children are transported, the high school children accompanying the grade children to centers where they are picked up and transported to schools doing high school work. The result of this is that more children attend more days of school than they would if a greater number of small isolated schools were maintained. About the only disad- vantage is that in a number of instances children are required to get around earlier in the morning. In the consolidated areas transportation aid enables the district t0 do many things that would otherwise be impossible. Under this system about two- thirds of the children doing high school work can attend school and be at home nights where otherwise they would either not be in school at all or be under the necessity of being away from home during the entire week. A The Board of Education with the aid of the Itasca County Tax Payers Association, at the present time is working out a system whereby the supervisory force will be re- lieved of much of the transportation cares, the purchase of school supplies and the re- pair of school buildings by employing a person whose business shall be looking after the material wants of the schools. Page Sixteen 'QQ RN11-m'?Q3f-SQ N V 5 fn f X N, 1'tf1:,:T':f it 5, , ,XXX ' ' I E K f :lf V -'H vr -L, Q- ,. Wk K 4 if 'X YW 2 ' I ' 2 b . X1 sxg Q dl S E wh-N f . S Y 'Lu X- S If f X X X U ' . xy' , X 4 V f N x S ' - X ' N ly' Q AXA r' ' XY x U' lf ' 7 ,I S ,. Q1 Q, ' X - xxx 5457, 1 w ix 4 sw My X Nix! K ' X ' J 13 P2 1 ,Sf , Mi , XXX- will XX ' fr' CLASSES 5 'W!'EiRir '-1541-f' MJ:-ai'i???fF'L1'f1' .' QLEY1 ' T! L 1 'W' 1 7:39 -Vik ',W:i?fvH Fifa? . J 7414!FT':W1:5 J+!2, 3?!'i1W5 Y'3Z!i!M2HLiJsw x 'Pi1:Il,'E.'E 1'v?iKiKI:vl1'I'IF'W2'1'ff-Z 'H4'C'E4Yf'.,F'? i r N v 4 , 1 X N -m 3 W' W SYRIE LAl'I!.UNEN. VIIIGU JUHNSUN. V N President I SP4'l'1'lZlI'y , M . X, If 1 X GEORGIA ARNOLD. ll.Xl.'l'liN SlClGI,lNli, :E 1 ' 1 Vice President 'I'!'v:1s1u'm-1' i f' CLASS OFF CERS ws I 4, e 1 i X L 'Sql -ff -ug-Slip . ,G 49: aaa q. x ,As u, f ' flfnwhr THORA ADAMS Have a good time while living, For yoilfll be dead a long time. Ulm-0 l'lulu, 1-3. MARYBELLE AFFLECK She's a woman of few words. Glen Clulr. 2-Il-43 Orchestra. 4: Intervlass. 2-31 Annual Staff: Uneretta. 4. EMELIA AHO Whatever is worth doing, Is worth doing well. 4-H Uluh, 1: Dramatics, 1: llonor Student. ARCHIE ANDERSON The world -knows noth- ing Of its greatest men. HERBERT ANDERSON Great ships sail in deep waters. 4-ll Club. 1-2. LUCILLE ANDERSON The friends of my ' friends, Are my friends. ' Page Eighteen CARL ARNOLD I think affection is an awkward and forced im- itation. Iiasketlvall, mg ivimnmii, zn- -lz 'l'r:u'k, 4: lnlralmlrals, 4: lntervlass, 2-ll-4. GEORGIA ARNOLD Peppy and ready to ex- press her opinion. Band, 3-Al, President. 4: lllev Club. 2-43 S1-rims Staff. 4: Orchestra. 3-41 Extra Cur- ricular Board: Class Vive Pro ilet 4' Um ' lla 4' s 1 n . . imc- . . . Intervlass: Annual Staff: Class Play, 3-41 Minstrel Show, 25 Honor Student. VERA AYRES On one she smiled and he was blest. Typing.: Speed Class: On Being A Girl Club. RUBY BARNES Whatever she does is done with ease, With her it is most natural to please. GIG? Uluh. 2-Il-41 Svrilvls Staff, 4: Iles-lamatory. 1: 'Fypinli' Fonlesl. Il: Class I'laY. 43 Honor Student. ALICE BEACH Just a friend through all our days, Just a girl with pleasant ways. Glee Club. 2-il: 'llralnalic Flulv, 2. DORIS BENGSTON A quiet disposition is al- ways better than a con- fusion of words and phrases. Dramatic Club. 23 4-H Club, 1. 'ml x 3' Q, 'Q5,.,t.. kiln l , fn'-1 9.92 sie 9 f 1 - ,'f.aj.- f 3 . G,?5Qy--- -5529 gfxlg R ' f., EUNICE BLACK She spoke no more than just the things she ought. llrzmmtie Club. 2-3. MILDRED BOREK Verily, she is an artistic girl. lmml. 2-tl-4: Glee Club, 1-2: Scripts Stuff. 3: Dramatic Ulub, 1-2-3, URDINE BROWNELL Modesty becometh her well. Busketbzxll. l-2: Glee Club. 13 Literary Society Officer. 1. ESTELLE BURNS I have a heart with room for every boy. Basketball, 1-21 Glee Club. 1. CLARA CARLSON Roll on, old world, and I'll roll with you. llnsketlmll, 1: Glee Club. 1: Class Officer, 1. LORRAINE CLUSIAU Trust no teacher howe'er pleasant. Basketball, 1: Glee Club, 1. MARY EVELYN DORAN She has a winning way and a way of winning. Glee Club. Il-4: Class Play, 3-4: Dramatic Club. 2: Oper- etla, 4. ROBERT ERICKSON A man of poise, an im- penetrable countenance. 4-H Club, 1. MARTHA FIEDLER Your good nature is the best spoke in your wheel. Glee Club, 2-3. OLGA FRANCIS I believe in getting all I can out of life. Glee Club, 2-33 Orchestral, 1-2-3-4: Basketball, l. MATILDA FRASER Ready for anything you :night ask, Be it fun or be it a task. Glee Club, 2-I!-4: Opercttn.. 4: Annual Stuff. LEROY GRUSSENDORF Come, leave the world to its babblings. Glee Club, 35 4-H Club, 2: Annual Stuff: Boys' Con- ference. 4. Page Nineteen, ..-gl K ,F' i a l ' A ff? .j1'3. , , ' x , . V. P' ,Agn :.g!S'f:f,Z fgzi'2i f:L. ' R,o3f,V't 2:54 ls K- X Q , . DORA HAN SEN Gives to the world the best she has, And the best will come back to her. MARION HAWKINSON Goodness of heart, frec- dom of spirit, and friend- liness of disposition. Glee Club, 1-2: 4-H Club, 1: Inlercluss Balsketbull. ARVO HIETALA On their own merits modest men are silent. BERTHA HIETALA Mildness ever attends her tongue. Glee Club. 1-2-Il-4: lllN'Y'0ll1l, 4: Girls' Conference, 3. MILDRED HOLLINRAKE Why do we like her? Because we can't do otherwise. lT0l'lillllill0TY, 2: Latin Club, 3: Glrls' Conference. 4. ELROY HOMUTH Great thoughts are nurs- ed in solitude. Az. Teams, 3-4: Class Presi- Llent. 1: 4--H Club Team. 8-4. Page Twenl y HAZEL HUGHES Willing and able. Latin Club, 2-3. CHESTER HURSH Napoleon was a little m!L7l. Class Play, Il-4: Basketball. 1-2-3: Annual Staff: Boys' Conference. 4: Class Ufflcer. 1-2-Il: Intefclass: Intramural: llomur Student. CARMA HUSS She would have all the world be lovable and friendly if she had the power to command. Iilee Club. 2-3-45 Basketball, 1: Scripts Staff. 4: G. A. A. Officer. 4: Annual Stuff: Inter:-lass: Operettu, 4: Claws Hay, 4. DELBERT JELLUM He hath a stern look but a gentle heart. IRENE JENSEN High school days have their delights, But they can't compare with high school nights. Glee Club. 4: Girl:-1' Confer- ence, Il: Class Officer, 1: 4-H Club. 1: Oneretta. 4. CLEO JOHNSON A woman is not always wrong because she dif- fers with public opinion. Glee Club. 3-4: Annual Staff: Editor of School Scripts. 4: Orchestra, 1-2-3-4: Class Ot'- ficer, 43 Operetta. 4: Honor Student. -. , ge ng!! fs- 3 t f:,'?,fl'f1f: -Ls, HOMER JOHNSON Women are queer things: you can't get along with 'em and you can't get along without 'em. VIOLET KARPPI The soul is st-rong that trusts goodness, anrl shows clearly it may be trusted. -l-ll Ullllu. AINI KAUTTO Much study is a weari- ness of the flesh. 4-H Ulnlv. 2. BETTY KELM Betty is an all around sort, She's neither tall nor 'very short. Operettn. 4: Glee Plulu, 1-3- 4: Class Officer. Il: Inter- vluss: Bzxsketlmll. l. MARY KING With a vim and a snap to make things go, Anrl worth that makes you like her. llnml, 2-Il--4: Glee Club, 3-4: Ulnss Play, Z!-4: Rnskellunll, 1: Honor Student: Annual Stuff: Girls' l'onI'erenvP. 2: Roflril of Control, 4: G. A. A.. R: Class Vive President. 1: lnterc-lass: Oporettn. 4. INA KNOSPE Music is the poetry of the air. Glee Plulr. 1-2: llxusketlmll. 1: Claws President, 1: Inter- vlusrl. l-2: Minslrvl Shuw, 23. ,., X nv 5' lf -x- i. x 93,5 K ., elif? HARVEY KOSKI I f you measure my knowledge by my height, I worft object. Apr. 'l'P:nm, 1-2-IE: -1-ll Ulnlx, l-ZZ-Il. WILHO KUJALA A genius, mver in search of elusive electrons. EMMA KUPCHO Have you ever hearfl Emma raise her no-ice? 4-ll fllllll. 1. RICHARD LANE Conspicious by his ah- sence. SYRIE LAURONEN Not tall, rather small, But in her head she has -tt all. 4-H Clulu, 2: Delmte, 4: Girls' Fonferenvo, Il: Class l'rPsiclPnt, 4: Exlelmmrzxnf-ulls, 4: Vanledir-toriun. IRENE LINDHOLM Up and going all the time. Page T wenty-one 'ifigliiifs -1'L 411,62 Vx -25:4 glitz WILLIAM LINDLEY Invincible on the field of battle, But also a student. Trzlvk. 1-2-Il-42 Fontlmll, 2-4: lhisketlmll, 2-Il: Gym Team- Il. MARGARET LIPSETT I would rather be than seem to be. Sa-rims Stuff. 4: Annuzil Stuff: Humor Student, KENNETH McKAY Long live co-education, it is the one thing that breaks the monotony of the class. Ilmnf-r King, Il-4: Intrzmiunil, 4: inte-rvluss, 1-2-3-4. LILLIAN MALMBERG What a strange thing is mfln. Ilrzxnmtiv Cluli, I: Assistant I.ii-rnriann, 2. NAOMI MELLINGER Personality is an im- mortal treasure, It is hers. 4-H Plull, I-il. GENEVIEVE MEYERS One hours sleep before midnight is worth three after. lmnml, Il-4: Glee Club, 2-31 Uluss Play, Zi-4: Minstrel Show, 2: Operettn, 4: Basket- lmll. 1: Orchestra. Zip Inter- oluss: Annunl Stuff. Page Twenty-two HELEN MICHALICEK To be prepared for class is one of the most ef- fectual means of preserv- ing peace. 4-H Club. 1-3. MARY MILLER Always keep your face toward the sunshine, And the shadows will fall behind you. 4-H Club, 1: G. A. A.. 3: Basketball, it-Ii. ARTHUR MORNES Prosper, prosper curly hair, How I wish that more were there. Class Play, 3-4: 4-H Ululi, 1. Livestrwk Judxzinlr Tennl, 1-21 HARRY MORNES I think: therefore, I exist. 4-H Club, 1. EMMA MOWRY She's not a girl th,at's boisterous and bold, But one who's worth her weight in gold. 4-H Club, 13 Ilraimzitic' Club, 2. LLOYD NESSETH I am a good scout so push me along. I-izmll. 1-2-I!-4g Ifootlnxll, Il-4: Truck, 3-45 Ag. Team. 2: Intramural, Il-4: lnlervlue-is. 3-4. , Fl? 4-QM yd? ,A-Ny P .5 I CA I I ,- EQ.-an Q, Q3.,- 1 Pu 33: ssl ' tal' MELVIN NESSETH Good fellowship is the ship for me. Air. 'l'Pill11. 2-IR: Tnlvrrlzxss, L!-Il--I: lnlraunmrnl, 2-Z1-4. DONALD NYGARD Woman's looks have been his hooks, And folly they have taught him. Inlmnxurzxl. 4: Intervlnss, 2- 5:-4: Husketlmll, 2-X: Fmxtlrzlll. 23 Nuys' l'onl'erenve. It-4. ALFRED OGREN To him that will, ways are not wanting. IONE OHMAN A hearty laugh, a cheery smile. Yea, she's merry all the while. -I-ll Ululvl lDr:nlnuli1- Vinh. 2. JOE OLSON He is systematic in his work. He has a regular study period once a semester. I-Vmllmll. 3: Uzxsketlmll. 2: Intramural, 4: Intern-lass. 2. VIOLET OLSON How can so much fun exist in one so small as she? JAMES PASSARD I am not afraid of work . . . I can sleep along side of it. Ifmullmll, 1-2-11-4: 'Pr:u'k, 1- 21-41 tiles- Pluh, 12-3: Minstrel Show. 2: Au, 'l'0:nn, 4: Plnss Play. 4. EMELIA PEARSON A pleasant countenance is no slight advantage. IRENE PEDERSON They are only truly great who are truly good. AILIE PELTO Quiet and unobtrusive, but earnest in endeavor. 4-H l lulu. 1-2. MYRTLE PIPER Her eyes are like WCCO, Always broadcasting. 4-II Ululn, 1: lnlervlanss. ANNA PLEMEL We listen hard and hear her not, But nevertheless she knows a lot. . Page Twenty-three -I. '-Q... --lang .. .1 ..-. fa. V 51 5- ' 'F U C c:?ilt?1 357' N-:if Qi-PE: ' witff. DAVID POWERS He who blnshos is uol quill' a brute. I-Wmilulll, l-2-I!--1: 'l'I':lr'k. 2-3- -82 l4:usk'-Ilmll, 1242-fl: Hays' 4'unl'm1l'mx1'1-. 133 lnl1'r+'l:x:4w. l-2. I-IAZEL RADKE Happy-go-lucky, fair anrl free. Not many things can bother mc. ill:-0 Vlnh, 1-2-I!--I: lntorr-laws: 4-H Vluln, lp Girls' t'unI'or- ffm-0. 23-J!-4: Class Play, lt Girls' l.0:x::Uf1 llI'I'i1 -r. tbl: li. .X. A. lrozml, I1--l:UlH'v'f'IIr1- 4. LAWRENCE RANDALL Life is a grind, anrl you rlon't have lo f-awry a hand-organ arounvl to realize if. Ilnskvlhzlll. 51: Inlmwfruez 1: lntrumuml, 4. ERNEST RASMUSSEN A man's a man for a' lhafl PHYLLIS RICE Sh0's prolly lo u'all.' with, willy Io full: ufllh, and plvasanl foo fo 1h ful: of. Ilr:um:nli1-s. l. OLIVE ROALSTAD Dull care and I shall ne'cr agree, Frowns were not maflo for such as me. Glen Ululv. 2-Zig Orvln-Qt1':u, 2- 5!-1: lvwlrwvlznss, 12: 4-Il Ulull. I H1 I lt: 4 I N' 'P I . 1 Page' Tzv1'nly-four DOUGLAS ROSHOLT You can? get all your high, school wlucalion ou! of books. Iizlnll, I-fl-I!-4. CHARLES ROSS Are women books? Then would mine were an al- manar, to change every year. HELEN ROSSMAN Whonco is thy learning? Hath thy toil, O'13r books consumwl tht' midnight oil? rflvo Ululu. l-S!-43 Svrint Stuff, l-2-4: .Xnnuul Stuff: Ugwroltzu, rl: Nulutzumrinn. FRANCES RUKOVINA Conscientious, unassum- ing, and resvriwl. BERTHA SALO A girl of many accom- plishments, many moorls and many friends. Girls' t'unl'Pre-nve, Il: Girls' :.o:1141lo Uffic-or, 4: GI:-o Ulnlv, ETHEL SEAMANS A merry hear! rlovlh good like a mwliriurf. l'7P4'1'Illll 1 nl , . ,sx ,, 2's. - - v v u ,' .Qi-rfr, ,inffig L ,12- gisi . X fx.:Etf,..., DALTON SEELING Intelligence is not his only virtue: He doeth all things well. 4-H Ulnlu. 1-2-Z!-4: S1-rims St:1l'1', 31--It llvlmie, 4: .XI-T. '1'v:m1. 1-2-Il: Flnss 'l'l'PIl!4lll'Pl', 4. EDWARD SHANNON His aspect indicates cap- acity for hard work and we predict that he will arrive. Annual Stuff: Honor Student: Rays' C'unI'e-renee. 1-2: '1'r:1c'k. 2-It-4: Class '1'rozxsurer, 1-2-Zig Inlvrl-lzxss, 2-4: lntrumur:l1. 4: Fnutlmll, Z1--1: liuskellmll. 2-51. ALLAN SICKINGER A spendthrift with his words. Glvv fllllll, l-22 Thlskellmll, 2- 11: S1-rims Stuff. 4: Intru- nmranl, J:-4. SELMA SILTA I desire to see those things which are above me. 1!:uskf'Il1:x1l. 1-2: 4-ll 4'1n11. 1-2. ELEANOR SKELLY The perfection of art is to conceal it. 11e1'l:lln:lIm'y. 2: llzlsketlmll, 1: 41100 Ullllv 1' l'l'1uw Ut'I'i1'Pl' 1 STANLEY SKOE I like the women, the women like me. I understand them per- fectly. lntorwlauss. Z!-Ii-4: lnirnnnlrzll. 2-I!-el. DONALD SKOTTEGARD I'm not a studentg I'm a musician. llnnxl. 1-2-fl-43 Class Play, 3: Scrivts Slz1I'l', I1-4: Orchestral, 1-22: 1ntr:1mur:l1, 31: Minstrel Show, 2. SCHRILDA SMITH A case of qunliflly not quantity. 4-H 011111, 1: l1r:um:u1i1-ea, 1. NICK SNARICH Athletic, and handsome enough. Fontlmalll, Z1-4: lhuskellmll. 2-I 4: llmllwl nf I'nnll'ol. -1. DOROTHY SNYDER Let ns sometimes line, If it be but for an hour. 1'4:unr1, 1-2-I1-4: Glee- Uluh, 1-43 Fluszs Play, Zlg Svrilvt Stuff. I1-4i llalske-llulll. 'I-2: 4-ll Plulx, 1-2: Girls' L1-zuzue 1'rosin1e-nl. -I: Intern-lass: lllwrettu. -1. LOIS SPAULDING In wit, it's a Spaulding. Dec-1:1n1:1tury, 1: lmskellmll. 1- 2: Inter:-lass, Il: Annual Stuff. EVELYN STEVENS One storm of rnerrirrwnf. 11100 Uluh, 1- Page Twenty-fiive M rw ll w l r l l E I ,x if l l 1 1 4 i 5 ll H w l x l 1 l I JOHN TAYLOR The 'worhl's no better if we hurryg Lifv's no longer if we worry. l mnlIu:ull, 1-L2-I!-4: lluskollmll. 2-Il: InI1':xn1n1'ul. J!--ll lnlvr- vlnss. 2-Cl: Class l'l:1y, 45 'I'l':l1'Ii. 2-Z!-bl. JUNE TAYLOR Her rccipv for rnalcing frivnrls is to bv one. llusks-lluull. 1-22: Glow- Ulnlw. li l'lI'1'lll'll Vlulf, ETHEL THOMPSON A girl for every occasion, Shffs ncvvr been found wanting. llzuml, l-2-Il-4: il. A. A. OI'- fivvr. -lg lllvv l'lulv, l-Z2-Ill lnif-rm-lass. INGRID VICKSTROM Bo silvnt and safe- Silvnrv nvvvr betrays you. HAROLD VIND No 'matter what Ihr' dis- l'llHSl07I, may bo, I can always find room to disagree. GI4-0 Vlulx. ZZ: Ulu:-2:4 Play, 3-43 Puunly llovlannmtnry Contest, 2--1: Svhmnl SVFHIIS. if-Ili l'I4liIur, Sig ,Xnnllzll SIuI'l'3 llnys' 1'nl1I'orvw'1-, 1-21 Ulruss l'rvsi- dn-nl. 2-fl: Minswol Show, : lntrumurzll, Il-4: lnlvrclzxss, Il. CARROLL VIPOND His humor is as subtle as his art is exact. lmr:m111r:ul. 21-1: .Xnnu:xlSl:1l'f. Page Twwnty-six ,W fr 41 H Q, .hggs - my., f ' '1':.g W ' X ELLA VVANG Goorl nrlfurvrl, vlnprc- tentions, a frivnrl fo all. FLORENCE WANG Florence gets along no matter wlzvrv sho is, Befcanso it's naturv. 4-H muh. ELAND WERNER Once you know him. Always you will lilcv him. msn,-11m11. 11 l-ll mm.. 1. KATHERINE WESANTO Always active, 1-lmerfnl and tlzoughtful of othvrs. film' Flulv, 1-2-fl-4: Girls' Unm- Y:-rem-P. LAVAHN WILKINSON There no short cnt to real !LCll'll'1'l I'l7,C7ll. Gln-P Ululv. 15 Ur4'lwsll':1, I!--1: Inln-1'r'l:x:1s, 2. DOROTHY WILSON I live fo vnjoy my living. Glow- Vlulu, 1: -4-ll Vluh l, BERNIECE WOLFE It is not wiser fo bv wisvr than is nw'1'ssury. Fluss Ul'l'im'c-V. l: llzlskvllnxll. l. 'limits ff .. . 11297 , , ,-1.1, mr: +22 Jzlzfffzlr- 4: m?2P!'f' s fee, ru-ay l'!f:1v1 - - - f. : l:suh.f,.wlSE2S 0. F. FORDHAM ELIZABETH FLEMING GUIDANCE THE duties of the Senior Class advisors are numerous and require much time and effort. The Senior Class of 1933 has been fortunate in having as its guides Mrs. Elizabeth Fleming and Mr. O. F. Fordham. Mrs. Fleming in her coaching of the Senior Class Play and directing the activities of the Senior Class Day, for which the plans and preparations are in the making two to three months previous, is kept very busy. The Senior Class in its numerous activities requires a number of speeches, and it is here that Mr. Fordham finds his services most frequently en- listed. To be able to write a speech for any and every occasion is no simple task. Mr. Fordham also directs the business end of the Senior Class Play, and assists in planning and preparing other class day activities. DISTINCTION MISS Helen Rossman, our saluta- torian, has the unique distinction of never having been absent or tardy from school since she started in the first grade. The 1933 Pine Needles takes pleasure in recog- nizing this fine record, realizing that this is an accomplishment of which few in the nation can boast. HELEN ROSSMAN Page Twenty-seven r ' W .t:?l:b.ff ,. , ,-. ...-. v-.,. w.. ',f'A ,i5y2's!,'f' V '1':S, gnlvx i2f:'?'..- CLASS HISTORY TICK-tock-tick-tock-slowly, deliberately, the moments of life are ticked away. Today is-yesterday is not, but there is no pleasure to equal the pleasure of looking back over the years passed and gone. The most minute changes and events of childhood loom with amazing clarity on the horizon. Away back in the year of one thousand nine hundred and twenty. a group of young hopefuls crashed the gates of higher learning and made a spectacular entrance into a world to which they had hitherto been aliens. Nor did it take long to become assimilated. Young musicians were in their element producing melodious fantasies on the triangle and clapper. Those inclined toward domesticity whiled away the happy hours playing with dolls and learning the art of housekeep- ing in the great, green doll-house. All too soon the years sped by, and they approached the parting of the ways. Childish intimacies, romances, and friendships we1'e broken as some pursued their way to Forest Lake, others to Central, while a third group forsook their classmates entirelv. Old friends became strangers, or even enemies as the intense rivalry in scholastic and ath- letic prowess waxed strong between the two schools. It was here that the first hard lessons in sportsmanship were learned-how to accept defeat gracefully in the dodge-ball ring or on the baseball diamond. A great interest in the feathered folk was aroused when the group reached the fourth grade, and many were the pamphlets, pins, and books purchased and studiously perused by ardent champions of the inhabitants of field and wood. Early dramatic ability was brought to light in the presentation of operettas: lessons in geography, history, citizenship, and hygiene were made to appear more vivid before youthful eyes, by the construction of sand tables and acropolises, and by the practice of first aid on actual patients. But the event which caused perhaps the greatest pain, desolation, and heart-break was the change to Junior High School, many were the tears shed at the prospect. At first the great number of teachers and the still greater number of classes quite overwhelmed the newcomers. Kindergarten friendships were renewed and in a short time the separa- tion of the past six years was forgotten and the students felt quite like old-timers. The year 1930 was an important one in the life of the senior class. It was then that our valedictorian joined us, as well as about 'two-thirds of the members of our present class. Politics entered into school life at the election of class officers. Ina Knospe was elected presidentg Mary King, vice president, Edward Shannon, secretary-treasurer. As advisers, the class was fortunate in securing Miss Stark and Mr. Boehkle. The one grand occasion of the year was the Freshman Party, and great were the preparations made for it. Sports also received the attention of ardent fans, and basketball teams for girls as well as for boys were organized. Page Twenty-eight ' N ,CHA . ...gym ws, m!rl'f:1! . 4:3: f':'72s 45: g N552 1- V 5211. 'Q.T:f1 ..- CLASS HISTORY The Sophomore year was an almost exact replica of the preceding year. Late in our Freshman year, Mr. Heller visited the class of pros- pective Sophomores, and as a result of his visit, rarely will one of those students be found who is unable to spell the word Sophomore . The trip across the street marked a distinct change in the student body, and a new dignity seemed to settle upon them. The president of the Sopho- more class was Harold Vind, vice president, Chester Hurshg secretary, Loyal Scottg treasurer, Edward Shannon. The advisers for the year were Miss Jensen and Miss Cummins. The Sophomore Party given in the fall was a gala affair, and many were the cornfields robbed for the purpose of decorations. By the time the Junior year arrived, the students had begun to feel quite natural. Great attention was paid to school activities. The class election resulted in Harold Vind reelected president, Chester Hursh re- elected vice president, Edward Shannon reelected treasurer and one new officer, Betty Kelm, secretary. Miss Wendt and Mr. Hovet acted as advisers. The two great events of the year were the Junior Class Play coached by Mr. Hovet, and the Junior-Senior Prom. The Junior Class Play, The Goose Hangs High , was a success as a dramatic pro- ductiong but nevertheless the Juniors had to practice economy in spon- soring the prom and banquet, since they fell in a year of depression. The banquet, served in the gym, started the ball rolling for future banquets, and the prom proved to be a sensation never to be forgotten. The dawn of the Senior year upon the horizon of high school life brought with it renewed enthusiasm in all activities. Early in the year the election of class officers took place, resulting in Syrie Lauronen be- ing chosen class presidentg Georgia Arnold, vice president: Cleo John- son, secretaryg and Dalton Seeling, t.reasurer. Mrs. Fleming and Mr. Fordham were appointed advisers. It is rare that a class is so largely represented in school activitiesg the best athletes of the school being picked from our number, and when it comes to scholastic rating the class has also merited a well-earned reputation. The outstanding achievement of the year was the class annual The Pine Needles of 1933 for the success of which great sacrifice and labor were expended by many members of the class. The Orchid Limousine , a high-power- ed mystery drama in three speeds, was chosen as the class play, and its great success is due in a large part to Mrs. Fleming who coached it. Class Day, Baccalaureate, and Commencement stand out as milestones in the life of the members of the Class of '33. With the close of the year and the passing of this class out into the great world to take their places in life, there was mingled a feeling of joy at the thought of future success and a sadness at the parting of old friends. In the light of its reputation and achievement thus far, it can be plainly discerned that the history will not cease with high school days, but will continue on, ad finitumf' Page Twenty-nine i 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 4LS 'QH'ff' .ix'94E' -- ' ziivif., JUNIORS lim-lc Row: lAlfl,'l'l'lllliSt, Uusvy, And4-rson. Johnson, 1':nmphvll, O. Andvrsmm. Finm-y Sw-mud Row: II1-umlun, Arnold, IM-tz, Hokkinon, lim-Il, M. t':n-lson, FIJIIISUII. Hurerh. Third Row: l'Iv:1 .lohm-mn, Inllldt, HQ'l'I'iIlfl', I1'o1':41'm-ll, Aulto, Koski, King, Hnmulh, l,l11-kuxx Fourth Row: Il l'2lI'lSOIl, timwll, Grimsbu, Johnson, KIIHKSII, Han:-mn, flrimslm, I ulln-r, Fifth Huw: Juntum-n, IGI-is-ksmx, IAIIIZUH, Ilulu-r', Kuusvln, Kotila, L:nI'lzmt. Kuski, I.um.1'111m-1 Sixth How: i'1N'lll'1lll, I:l'4'lll12lI1. l'lr'ic'kS4m, Jzwnbsml, Julivn, H5'tlilll'Il. l:I'UdQ'l'SlJll, l,uflw1'p.:'. Front Huw: Gift, 144111:-1'g.:', fflllNlIl0VSUI1, K1-lly, I':1g,'v, Iflrskinm-, Axtf-ll. K1-klunwxl. 'Pup Row: Stun-kvy, Mis-lmlvk, Qllau-kvnhllsh, l'i0lllliIli.I', IUYIIHIIIS. 'I':nylm', S::vzu:m-, N1-Isun. We-1-mld Huw: NlX1'l'S, NVm-Ils, Siltu, l'uw11':1, N1-stlwm-1'g', limi:-, NN'l1m-vlnwli. A Ns-Isnn. l'hix'd Iinw: Olson. M. Nvlsnn, AIvl,:1ug'l1Iin, Smith. Sh1'l'YIHlll, I'A-tm-rsun, Snyslvr, Mznlrnlwrfq. If'n1l1i-Qlllginxvz Qu:u'k1-nlmsh, 'l'vvtm's, Xvaltm-rs, Turf-k, Shf-Izlmlvr. Stuart, Szmdstrmn, Stun: ll 4 l ii'th lluw: lf:-land, IN1:1dig':ln, 'I'2l.j'lUI', Robinson, IJ. Iiobvrtslm, N1-ummm, Sw:-vt, Il, Swx-1-l. Qixlh Row: Hulurvivm, Vzudnuis, Ross, Sullivan, A1t'1'Zllll0y, SIIYIUIIS, liulu-rtsun, A1lllU1'i!l4'Il. I 1'mlL Row: Viuli, NViIkinsun, Stlilhl, XV0llcin, XVojick, Oaks, Mm-Kula I 'age Thirty l il'th lmw: XV. .lonn-s. Avery, Finnvy, I-lm-rrimsg, II. Johnson, S. Juhnsun, Andrm-ws, Andi-rs . . ., 1.1 'illfwia w s ,aw '-552. iw.. i 1-.fm-.., SOPHOMORES l'-up Huw: J. Jnhnson. Hzlgvn, lie-la, 111 Johnson, Howl: Fnllin, Him-klizilzl, H:u'i'isun, Allwm-n Childs, Hanson, lirzinnon. sm-ninl llmv: flntvs, IH. Hanson, llvntz, J'. llvtts, lmrzin, Hzizzzirml, l'. Hansun. Ayiwis, l l'ZlSl'l', l'. t':i1'lsun, Johnston. , l'hini lluw: lllzim-li, 1:2ll'lll'l'dllll.1', lizilivr, lhigzilvo, Huulihun, liunl-un, 4xIll1'S, lflrivlison, .I .limi-s, lizinv, llriy. Arnold. 'unrtli Row: l ni'sovn. Azilirv, Jvwvtt, llmivf-lu-. Nook, lmylv. S, Hanson, flunld, M. llnni-ein, lnuwn. llrzindnn. , M. llunsvn, ll. llotts, Gnucli-ll. l+'1'nnt Huw: ld. llnnsnn, llnnl-nn, llliwlmli, l.. Cairlsnn, llvrgr, l'. llzigrvii, llunvzin, M. Fvlix, lfifll-ly, Jlllllvllvll. Pup liuw: 'I'r:n'y, Smith, Olliln. Shm'in:in. S4-uton, S1-utt. Wnlfv, Ni-winan. Slwlly. q4'Clllllli lluw: llussnian. Km-lilunwll, 'l'1'nup. XVilsun, Milli-r, lllnhzinpt, Nossx-th, l'vlto. 'l'vllin l'hli'mi lluw: Shannon. ll. Voigt, Ktlllll, VVt'l'l'll'l', linsv, l.:ililwl't4-, Snllivzin, Mnrfit, Lind- grvn. Oaks. l mn'lli liuw: l':1ttvn, Szilinnnsml, Kujzlnsun. In-itm-ll, I.z1tz.M:ids1-n, Nyp.:'nrd, N1l',XlPllll', Mun-is. Fifth llnw: llcmlstzid, Stn-otv1', l'og'uv, Stni-liwoll, Tliunipsun, Kimspo, l'zilnn-r, l'n-lihinm-n K1-nt, lim-liuw. Sixth lluw: Nairvvsun. lAlllLflllUl'0, Stark, Strigm r, lml-lim-ii, Nivini, M, Vuigt, lVl0l'lll'H, l'l4ml'. Sl-vviilli lluw: XV:1tt, Wilkins, F1-lix, Slim-lumior, XVUSlllllf.f, Wall, Lsirson, Turvn, Page Tlzirty-ow' UU, l l fi ' x . ,rj ..f.e1a7w45Sf5'ffQ ,fg35i5':i??.i5fL. , Q ,lf VN- ,.,,, U LA 1. .-gg. . Wi- , a -- . , X . U' l l 5 i WP' 'WEIWQ 3 li ' i i ' i l ji , l l l ' l I ill i ' lil ! lil A in l Jig 1 i l I i will Q E l 1 i 1 i JOHN lGi'KlCli'l' IlUSl+1NlAllY LA l lilfNllCllE ERIC '1'l'llVO Lions Award, 11130 Li-gion Auxiliary Award, Lions Award, 101351 Winner Statu lbiscussion Alio,llu-110111. .lolinsolr Ruth IG. F. .M-litorliircll, Iii-ulwn ll. ggagitr, Jnbortzi lk Ejgldsoii, I1llt'l5H. M. iXll?Gl'S?Il, llhouvilas li. e s, aryan J . a in. Scrnar lv ts. ive yn . . Hillock, Francis IG. l.aFrenivrv, Paul A. Anderson. Erma L. lfakcr, Maxim- Lange, Florence F. Anderson, Hulda J. l-aker, Mildred L. Latz, Ilruve Childs, Esther M Elaha, IE-ggy li. M hilibcy, 611130 Ii For-ling, lguxlgy V. rown, awrence . c iay, io a +I. Foo Q, ut . Brown, Sherman A. Mc-Kee, Gladys S. Councilman, Adm-lo F. l Burke. Ruth L. McLaup.rhlin, Harold l'. liahlen, Ruby 0. i t'irmpbciIl, Mar5iLV. Magawa, Stanlvy H. Danielson, Eileen J. . i 1' ODD. ames '. Martin, Ralph W. llibley, Reeva L. l i l'hutich,IS511tl:ei3ii11- M. Mueller, Konnoth F. Donaldson, lola F. i , K' ini e, ' e . Nivmi, Uertrudo H llowell, Dorothy J. I Clusiau, Margaret E. Parent, lrene E. C. Eilason, Madelino H. I Voc-hran, Grace E. Parks, ldlsiu M. Finney, Kenneth E. Cole, Avis E. Parks, Lily V. Fox, Jane l Pole, Lois E. Paulson, Mary A. Gift, Jane E. l i , Uostello, Mary Peavey, Dorothy M. Gildomeister, Lois V. - 5 l llingmann, Rohm-rt J. Phillips, Esther M. Gist, Doris M. l llinwiddio, Gladys IC. Piper, Ulifton H. Goodell, Naomi L. i 5 Eckert. John J Viper, Viola. R. Guin, Zona 1 1 Erickson, Lois l. Robertson, Lloyd O. Hanna, Harold C. l':letc'her,i'lthol IA. Eiiwiger, qgellla Llarg Kilthrjn Ruth , 'orscen, nne '. Sie on, u y . en ric s. . Carroll l Frederick. 'June L. Qhcrman, Orville C. Herschbach, Genevieve 15. W hrilley, Olivo l'. Qliopqrvn, Robert J. Hoolihan. William Is, 1 Hanson, Ijarry Snyder, Alice J. Horton, Margrette C. a EYSEQZ' 2l'2.Ei3.2iv J 32hl? '.Ni'W..21 limi' ll0 'i3yAE' . , ' . 1. or ,. urs , aro . I Hoolihan, Gertrude ll. Thoq, Fremont E. Johnson, Harold T. Hoolihan, Margaret M. ' Thwing, Frederic L. liallroos, Thelma A. g-Iorton,vIQIfir6ry ximrim, lllorothly A. lxaiianein, Vllenna M. nman, 1 ur .. ras c, ary . ve m, ran C. Jetland, Arthur T. Tressler, Burwell. Knudson, Anna M. 2 gngnsorl, Salwar Xasa.dM::r-ie F. igokkinen.'Ernest 0. I Jghggggz F?Ol'L?I:Ctl QH. Jjeraignjs gr lltgeiggkrlirglldrfd T' , Johnson, Glen V. Wandsm-hneider, Jeanotto E. ' Johnson, Grace M. Westvili, Mary A. Page Thirty-two ,n'.sw3'Sl Q .h .- 1 , 1 . ' 'xffa .sr-155252 K.,-,f-15 1- '+ vii. ' 1-f:1ff'.V ei A V' G. ua I- LARRY SPANG BERNARD MORRIS MAURICE COSTELLO State lliscuisggil Champion, Lions' Award, 1931 Lions' Award. 1932 Maddy, Daniel D Meyers, Gerhardt E. Morris, Bernard . Murphy, Lloyd L. Noer, Kenneth M. Normi, Tyne L. Nygard, Albert V. Nylund, Mayme A. Oakes, Martha Oja, Vienna E. Olson, Arnold O. Peavey, Randall J. l'eltola, Ema E. Peterson, Bettie E. 1931 Lelloux, Ear-ney A. W ALUMNI 1932 Akrc, Beulah I. Albeen, Clyde Ames, Elizabeth Anderson, Agnes J. Avenson, Gordon Bell, C. Arthur llentz, Byron F. Billeadeau, Peter M. Billock, Elizabeth A. Black, Lester E. Brown, Harold C. V Cameron, Dorothy E. Campbell, Duncan A. Campbell, James H. Carno, Clarence J. Quackenbush, Laurence E. Castropil, Mary M. Iiandahl, Lilburn D. Ranfranz, Edithmae Rose. Lois I. Sandstrom. Edith L. Sather, Sidney H. Savage, Lorene D. Shelton, Evelyn D. Sherman, Clarence A. Sherman, Ralph Skelly, Eugene A. Smith, Lillian E. Smith, Minerva S. Snow, Robert R Stevens, Marguerite E. Stickney. Frances F. Stokes, Miriam L. Stuneck. Lucille S. Thoe, J. Arthur Thompson, Bennett H. Thomson. W. Harvey Townsend. Gladys E. Vipond, Harriet M. Wellein, Edward G. Chutich, Ann M. Cochran, Stafford ' Costello, Maurice l'. Courtemanche, Catherine Dinwiddie, Evelyn Duncan, Julia O. Duus, Vivian M. Enebak, Irene F. Erickson, Alice C. Erickson, Gilbert J. Furlong, John J. Gaare, David E. Hakko, Neil A Hallsted, A. Hiram Hanson, A. Lola Hansen, Maxwell Hanson, Paul J. Hanna, Dale A. Harthan, Evelyn N. Harthan, Freida L. Hendrickson, Esther L. Henry, Olive E. Hursh, Laurence M. Hursh, Vivian S. Jensen, Alfred L. Elsie E. Johnson, Johnson, Kenneth Johnson, Leona A. Johnson, Lila W. 1932 Johnson, Nina A. Jutras, Hazel J. Knaeble, Clarice R. Koski, lmpi J. Koivisto, Sulo C. Kujansuu, Eini V. Kuolcsa, Wesley LaFreniere, ROSEIDQII v Latz, Leon Levo, Edna C. McQuillen, G Hellen Magawa, Robert E Magawa, F. Cyril Marshall, Don L. Martin, Asary G. Mueller, Luverne A. Monson, Palma Nelson, Blanche S. Nesseth, Harry M. Nesseth, John O. Niska, Edith M. Nyland, Cylie 1. Olson, Franz L. Peck, Jack B. I'rue, Florence M. Rosholt, Charles M Severson, NVinona A Sherman, Mabel A. Skottegard, Milton 1 Spang, Larry W. Stager, Leonard H. Stevens, Lorin Stith, Cecil L. Stockwell, Joyce M Swanson, Elsie C, Sweet, Allison E. Thompson, Stanley A Toren, John B. Troop, Raymond, R Ueland, Kenny Evelyn Wesanto, Sylvia S. Westvik, Margaret Werner, Winton Whiteside, Dorothy H Wise, Marjorie K. Page Thirty thru, '1,! WW! wi! WN , 'iitqfl-rf , -59 . , ' 21flf ' H-fffff'- HONOR STUDENTS .4 'Ili I W Syrin- IAJIIIIHIIUII Hvlvu Iiussnmll NIIlI'2J,lll'!'1 Lips: It wry Kim: UT SILXIZ 5121.81 011.53 Flux .luhnsmm Iluhy Ilnrnvs fl:-ur-g4i:n .Xrmflxl In-nv l'0'1lf'I'N 92,115 91.72 f'l.HT 91.05 l'I1lw:11'1l Shunmm H1111-liz: Alum l'hm-sh-1' Hursh Ivlltnn Sw-lin SW li! 90.58 fHl.fu5 . , ,, 1.1-:my 1Il'llssvl1cln1I' Mary Mill:-1' l'Hl'lIl-1 Husw XWXX 111114 Tlllzfzy our N ., 311,87 xfmzna H ' . , , , ., -f w rn Il l - - HI xwwt E X W W Y ', iff' V!!! Y V W- ff X :i..-i- wr iff' j . if 'I YV N 'xt 'nf I V' S ----S4-f-N S4 f ,, X x, K, 'gf Y L gi fi -, 4, ' Fi- -Anil' f ig' XXX xxx! ,K ' 1 X 'X ' ' 1 x f ' N 1, x 7 -,f-- A ,f 1 X H kg, X .1 --if ff X n 113: , ,. - 4551 ' A '-,L x tv: 4 'v'-ETH: If ' iv xx I If 570' X , WZ, ., A , , ,im X xx' fl 11 4 v My If I! 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'F ., I in Hgiw X Nic' 1-K Q34 5 Sw f xv mv.. 1 'ei' a 11 N.f,:,, 'GBE 5 ig? fb :hifi-.4g,,fE,f'Vr-. gg-Q K 'gg' V ig' V x 442 if ,491 'L B - V . ,, '.V .I . 1,7 L ' ,V ,.- , g ,V .H , ., , J ' .- , . ,,. ' V.. -,, 1-j,j1l'V-1 ,3- ff, ,Q .qw Am 4' V 'V '? ' V145-, -. ff -4 V V -V V, f' Vu- bf- V ' -fr Vw'-5. 1- . ' ,J-,. -V5, .V , Z. V,--' LV ,', .V V. ', E1V' Xg! 13? . -, V ' wwf- V-1,31 - ' 't, V 1' - 'zo' ' J -... WE' 313- ' g, 1 ,554 r 1 V . 4 .gs.gn,f,.yk,a,.s3L,+,,,' .VA J, ,, ,..-ff.. I .I ,, -'uv 1 ,wk Q 4, , Q E ,. .ly -V v w , r V , . V, ga ,f5VV-, .Vzwfi .yisfaf -51 .V , V4 -..Vf?3-f V' 1 .5 ' , V 4 'V ' 1 7 ' Vf , V ' 5 '--. 1 'if' I V if :Y Q 4' 1' VVHW N V' -if V M. -: VZ -VV-V 2:34-, Q V J , fig VH.:-,V'V' 51gi-W. Y? effwfy f- 43.1 -W -.34 , T-211'- -W 'ff-Q?-vV25i'W. if-li V V ' V - Vi '1 4 ,F 3Vf?VV'?f -1- ' V 'i1':'x' Ei?-il' Ef fV4i'gf5:VV ' 39' ' V '5 T! 1-'HH . , .ff V , . ,4..-L-1.V '2' ,'.-62,1-rVls II I I ,I I , ,I --WI II -1 I' , JUNIOR HIGH C. L. JOHNSON. Principal .,f.., .l??ii'a 4:- ' ffi:1f9, ' '2iS. Sm. ' '1'1:i5 s n ,W ' 'lV LEON JOHNSON G. FINLEY A. W. TVNDALL A. GALLAGHER 0. HERTSGAARD Agriculture Geoirmphy English History Algebra General Science Art Citizenship Music Freshman Class History THE history of the present Freshman Class can well be compared to that famous play by Zangwill entitled the Melting Pot . As a substantial base for the class there are about eighty students who received their elementary education in the schools of this town, but this number was doubled on the first day by other students from all parts of our district. The greater number of these new students came in from the consolidated schools at Trout Lake, Gran, Blackberry and Wendigo, but there also were one or more representatives from most of the rural schools in the district. Because of the lack of acquaintance among the various members, no attempt af class organization was made until in November, when Lloyd Hawkinson was elected president with Jim Hoolihan, Carl Grussendorf and Archie Lind as the other execu- tive officers and with Mr. Hertsgaard as faculty advisor. These officers have played a prominent part in the affairs of the Student Council, with Jim.Hoolihan being elected as president of that organization. The members of the class have participated to an unusual degree in the extra- curricular activities of the school. A considerable number of them have been members of the band for a year or two, and others were admitted during the year. The orchestra also included many of the Freshmen. Some of the girls became members of the Girl's Glee Club. The boys put out a strong basketball team and won the majority of the games played during the year while the girls' teams gained their share of the honors in the intra-mural program. Mention must also be made of the dramatic work in which the English One students presented two plays under the guidance of Miss Ahlberg. A number of students competed successfully in the declamatory work, The social activities of the class consisted of two large school parties. The one held in the fall was in the nature of a Hobo Party, while the spring party was of a more formal nature. Scholastically the class stood very well. There were more than a satisfactory number of students on the Honor Roll and the greater part of the students worked up to the level of their ability. The expectation had been that this would be a smaller class from the point of numbers than the preceding year due to the formation of a Junior High School at Wawina and the enlarge- ment of the enrollment at Warba, but the loss of these students was balanced by the larger number of students that enrolled from other parts of the district. Consequently the total enrollment of 170, which exactly matches that of the previous year, may be EDITH AHLBERG looked upon as an increase from that of any other year. English Page Thirty-six ,Q ,. V ,,f.1fstiiii5f'Za W .v'i5iiiiilt.- Aa. -355, grit.. 'Q.:n1f... 'l'. ll, M4-DONALD B. STARK A. NOONAN E. SUNDSTROM G. GOLLA Manual Arts Junior Business lflmrlish Arithmetic Arithmetic 'l'r:xinim.r Penmunship Alzelrrzt Manual Arts THERE has always existed an educational sentiment that the training of the hands for future occupations is just as important as the training of the mind. To this end the Grand Rapids school system was one of the first in the state to adopt the Manual Arts department as a unit of work, and it has grown in favor until it is now used to capacity. This work is required in the seventh and eighth grades, and thereafter it be- comes elective so that a high school student may continue with two more years of work. Practical instruction is given in the care and use of hand tools, together with further instruction is the use of power machinery as part of the advanced courses. Some instruction is also given in Mechanical and Architectural Drafting. A recent addition to the subject matter presented is that of elementary work in electricity as it pertains to the use and care of the electrical implements used in every house- hold. As a part of his training in these courses each boy selects and prepares a pro- ject such as an article of furniture which becomes his permanent possession upon completion. Mention must also be made of the valuable part that this department plays in the education of the boys that are members of the Opportunity Rooms in the Junior High building. These boys are given a full hour of work each day along vocational lines so that they will be better able to take their place in the ranks of the usefully em- ployed citizenry. Opportunity Rooms HOUSED in the Junior High building there is a group of three rooms that form an interesting unit in the local educational system. These are known as the Opportunity Rooms in which those students who have become retarded in their school progress because of various reasons are given special attention designed' to help them regain their proper classifications. In these rooms the enroll- ment is set at between ten and fifteen pupils so that the teacher can give a much greater amount of individual help than is pos- sible in the regular classrooms. This means that each student works at his own rate and makes as rapid progress as possible. Handicraft and vocational training are emphasized, the boys doing their work in the high school shops under the direction of the manual arts instructor. The teachers in all these rooms are especially trained in this work and every possible step is taken to help these pupils so that they get an adequate education. F. BENSON General Science Page Thirty-se von o ,4 w 15,11 53, ..,i.gv. ,Q X ,,- v Q51 5 if5i?'., x : w I Y n I n F R E S H M E N 'Imp Huw: Litvhkn-, Iluhn, flzlrnzmvlmo, lh-ntz. Aho, Uznsvy, I u1'Imxg', Imlxlpxlw-nm, Mmwsmm .Xlllll'l'SUll, limlw-tl'-, Wynn. S1-1-mul Huw: Imwsvll, llruwn, UZIIIV. Humuth, Hull, 4:I'llSHl'!lf1UI'f. Svhultzf-. Illu-l1:nn:u1 Hail:-y, l llI'lUlILL', U4-nm-tt, 'l'hnl'ai Huw: Hrimshu, H:1lv:ursnn, lnrlrn. H1-inrivh, Vhilds. Ail'1lIiHiI1l'll. Hum-, Ilurns, Vhilds .Xlnh-rsml, Vu rlsxm, .I utrus. ' W ! I uln'th Huw: IIUW4-ll, lbishuw. AxI'lllSt!'U!lLf, Aho, ! l'!lIlkS, H:ul'mmm, Kvlly, 4:l'1Illt. Knlliu. 4l:xln:u'll1-, 1':u1'I'i4-l'. W I iflh Huw: l'h:1mln-rlnin, Hunfush, flurmm-rsnm, Hunsmm, ITIIIIIUN. .Im-obs. He-mirivks, X Elm-lwr. Kujunsuu, ,Xl'lllJld. ' Sixth Ihnv: f'lllSifllI, liniI'I'm-ln, Klljnlu, Kusvhs-I, Ilunsmm, I'1-nnimsxn, K:n!lin, lmrlmlt, Liml, .Xmlu-tt,4-, In-innm-n.. 1 S:-vw-nth Huw: Krulmkv, -llll'j2,'t'l', Ls-mln-V, Immun, Ilulum, Ilishruw, IIilll'j.fIlI'llIlI'l', .Xl1rlvl's.m. W In-lla. Lum. Hiuhth Iiuw: Kll1lliS!l, Mi:-hzxliw-li. Kurpx-lax, .lolllvsmu Huwkinsmn, Snych-r. IH-x. I,.,1'lu4-up l l1lIlf limx: .Inhm:m1. Kusnlu, Sutln-rl:m1l, Silvia, Hnmlihnvm, 411-mmls. .Xkn-. STUDENT COUNCIL Sizmdingz Spzmg, Fraser, Carlson, Pow:-rs, Mohaupt, Wilkvns. Ss-atml: Hoollhun, Grussf-ndorf, Johnson, Huwkinson, Lind. Puyv 'I'l4iz'Iy-vigil! 'ai-'-uf, ww- ' . - cf?5Ii'1?53: v eiiiff FRESHMEN vw tuw: fIIurpIiy. IXI:l1'sh:iII, Nurlmi, l'h-ms-I, Mill:-V, ltuhf-rtsmi, 'l'vnImnvn. lop I V IIIIIIISUII. llmxmns, SIU-Iiy Sm-uml Ituxv: Smith. Mivin-Ismi, Simnk, INIum'a-. l'1-ds-i':wn, llzimiuhl, 1N1:1d:4m1, l'uI:m4I, Ski-Ily, Ili l m n su' so . 'I'hii-ii It-iw: Mm't'itI, Sy1'j:iI:i, IYIIIIIISIUI, Sn:i1'irh, SIiup:'1's-11, Munson, Siu-Itmi, Nvlsim, V IP:1IiIp:rvh, Mivklv. l+'ourtIi Huw: 'I'x':1innr, XVujim-li, I'0tz, Smith, Smith, 'l'l'uo1v, Mc-Immi, M11I1'v:1ii, Vugvs, XVII-yvi'S. I I I il'th It-ww. t,gi.1-IwIIm1'l'i.:', Smiih, 'I'inquiSt, x'Illll'IlS, Voigt, Shuok, '1'hum:4mi, 'I':iyIm', XIRIIKiYl'I'St'Ilt'I1Il', Otis. Sixth How: SL'ilI1lliliI'. Rout, llulnzlhs, SIIOIIi'l'il, III-lurid. Milrfitt, Simimnn, Xvnrdzull, IlvIzI:uI'I', I M ii tin Front Huw: H1lIiII'I'. Sliimpf, I'vhIumvn, M:ntIs1m, Mill:-V, I'1-ursuii. Shaw, .I. Siimiiiml. Suhr. ACTIVITIES -....... DECLAMATION OLDER BOYS' CONFERPINCIC II1-nry Mnliziupt, I'fIlllI1't' Hulm, lflmlwurd Silvis I,mm:u-ci Svliultzv, Ai-vhiv Lind Unilury IH':u1miJ.is-s IIlIIllllI'llllS Page' Thirly-11i'm I I ,., ,. .. ,,.f.PAS?ii':m an -ff,6?f i' -ess, 541. 1-ww FOREST LAKE THE Forest Lake School situated in the west end of town on the shores of beautiful Forest Lake maintains an organization for the first six grades of the public school course above the kindergarten. It has a teacher for each grade. The building is peculiarly well planned to take care of such an organi- zation. The patrons of the school are very loyal to it as is evidenced by the social hour which is held there once a month, at which time mothers talk over with the teachers school problems, thereby creating a cooperative spirit that is not often shown in any other school in the district. CENTRAL THE Central School is situated at the junction of trunk highways eight, thirty-four and thirty-five. This school maintains an organization of the kinder- garten and the first six grades. While the building contains eight ordinary class rooms, several small rooms must be used to take care of the over-flow. This being the oldest school building in Grand Rapids, it is not particularly adapted to our modern needs. Some of the grade children are being cared for in the Junior High School building. At the present time it also houses the office of the superintendent of buildings as well as the general stock room. From this stock room are dis- tributed the ordinary school supplies and books for all of the schools in the district and for that reason is terribly crowded. This school maintains a very active and helpful Parent-Teachers Association and is the center for training school patrolmen. These patrolmen work under the direction of the city police, of whom Albin M. Carlson is director. MISS HERRLY l'rim'iu:nl Page F ofrty MISS GOLLA Principal ' 11222 V Y ,.f.,'.4?3i'fef .155-ati? 2' 3,233 1' ' -252, g'-1m.X- ' - WARBA WARBA Consolidated School main- tains an organization very similar to that at Cohasset. The building is just as well equipped but not nearly so adapt- able to the school situation. The main building houses the eight grades while the ninth grade is cared for in a separate building. I A teacherage is maintained here also which affords teachers a comfort- able home during the school year. Warba has no gymnasium, there- fore all of the play activities necessarily must be done out-of-doors but under the present arrangement physical training receives adequate attention. Declama- tion is emphasized to such an extent that pupils from the Warba schools rate very high in the district's achievements. The Warba Consolidated School serves a large rural community in which transportation is well planned for the convenience of the students. This com- munity, for the number of pupils en- rolled, is perhaps as economically handled as any equivalent territory in the entire school district. MR. ANDERSON Principal COHASSET C THE Cohasset Public School is located five miles west of Grand Rapids on trunk highways eight and thirty-four. Cohasset maintains a school of nine grades, after which the high school students are transported to Grand Rap- ids to finish their course. An excellent corps of teachers has -always functioned at Cohasset and the people of that com- munity have appreciated the school ad- vantages offered by District No. One. Cohasset is fortunate in having an excellent gymnasium in connection with their building. The use of this gym- nasium has in a large measure tended to add to the ease with which physical training has been developed. Music and declamation have also received consider- able attention and the students show marked improvement in these two par- ticulars. The Cohasset school affords an ex- cellent opportunity for people in the rural communities to secure splendid school training. The transportation system is arranged adequately to trans- port from the surrounding country, mak- ing direct connection with the high scnool of Grand ' Rapids, enabling' the children quick and safe transportation to and from school. MR. VU-ISTADT Principal Page Forty-one f,:'.15iu2lSgAf'f5 Li5'i5ll52T ib iA,n1g,.f,f 1:52, gif 'Q-,7gt1.f,, EFFIE THIS fine, modern rural school building was completed last year. 'it accommodates the pupils living in and near Effie, taking the place OL a small frame building which was inadequate. The Effie school is used, as a com- munity center, and plays an important part in the public affairs of that section. Its name is taken from that of the post- office, which was in turn derived from the Christian name of the first post- mistress, Mrs. Effie R. Wenous, when the postoffice was established more than 30 years ago, HORTON THE Horton school was first estab- lished in the early winter of 15910, through the efforts of H. D. Horton of Grand Rapids, who at that time was living on a homestead near where the school is located. The first building was of logs, contributed by the settlers who wanted the school. This was later re- placed by a frame building, which in time was again found too small. The present handsome and commodious rural school building was completed last year. A thriving farm settlement in the vicinity of the Horton school assures continued patronage. The school is used for a community center, and a fine Parent-Teacher club is a feature of life there. E I Fl E STl'lT ENT 'BODY Iwlffll' Forty-fwo w s I :ff-ir A55 ,,J6,g':!Y gfit. Qr:1f'.,- Top Row: Lois Tiooth, Albert Anderson, Orlean Wir-k, Irene Almquist. ltottum Row: I'v:n'l Nix-mi, Laura Russell, Mildred Swenson, llourliild 'l'oenhvrg. BIGFORK HIGH SCHOOL THE Bigfork High School is the center of a large consolidation in the north central portion of Itasca County, this community being situated forty-two miles north and a little west of Grand Rapids. The history of the Bigfork schools can be :found in the 1929 edition of the Pine Needles. Since the organization of a four-year high school course at Bigfork, the high school enrollment each year has shown a steady gain. The classes graduating there- from have showed improvement not only in number but in the ability of the students graduating. Bigfork is developing very rapidly a school spirit that augurs well for the community. Especially during the past school year has a number of activities reached maturity which shows that students here have an opportunity of doing just as big things as are done in schools many times the size of Bigfork. The athletic prowess of the basketball team this year shows up well among schools many times its size. At the district tournament at Chisholm, Bigfork was awarded the Sportsmanship Trophy which carries with it in many ways more glory than that of having won the tourna- ment itself. It shows that the boys are playing the game not only for the fun that they can get out of it, but for the gentlemanly bearing that the opportunity affords, respect and courtesy for their opponents, fairness on the floor and obedience to the coach. Bigfork has done better in its declamation work, in its public speaking record than any year previous. The grace and ease with which the students stand on their own feet and deliver their message is encouraging to the management and also the 'teachers under whom they work. It makes the social events much more interesting, much more helpful, and shows that leaders among the high school student body are being developed. Page Forty-four ,.1.,1!33?!fa an eccmrgvfr f 'fill give QW'-f SENIOR CLASS Top llow: Henry Thomas. John Kjeldson, Chester Holt. , Q . Venter Row: Helen lilaha, Harold Hensel, Jere Knight, Edwin Evonson, Alice Veloquln. Front Row: Olga Anderson, Alcinda Coolen, Alva Skallnian, Fern l'1ll'lS0ll, Floronu CLASS HISTORY CRASH! Squeak! Slam on the brakes! Let us now turn our attentions and thoughts back to the fall of 1920, and think of that bright September morning when about fifteen of us started on the so-called rough and stony road of education. Coolen. How well we remember those first eight years of school! And we cast a sigh of regret when we shifted from low into intermediate, which marked the beginning of our seventh year: In the latter part of this year and our eighth year, we looked forward to the building of our present high school. Our ambitions and hopes were realized in November, when we took our books, marched through the halls and arrived in the assembly room of the new high school. We shifted into high and rode swiftly along until the ninth year loomed into sight. Our class roll was increased by the bus students. As we sped over the hill, our Sophomore year came into view. Jere Knight, as class president, was at the wheel. During that year the Sophomore Party was given on Hallowe-en Eve. Around the corner we caught a glimpse of the Junior year. Florence Coolen then took the wheel and drove us through many eventful spots. The first important event was the basketball tournament. Three of our boys, Chester Holt, as captain, Harold Hensel and Wilbur Booth took their places on the team. On February 26 our Junior Class Play Be An Optimist was presented. It was the first Junior Class Play to be given in the Bigfork High School. The dinner given by the Junior girls, the activities banquet and later the Music Festival at Coleraine--all gave the Juniors a chance to take an active part. We remember distinctly the Junior-Senior Prom of that year with its gypsy theme. In our Senior year, Florence Coolen was still at the wheel. During this year a regular staff for the School Breezes was chosen. As March loomed into sight, the boys brought home the Sportsmanship Trophy from the Basketball Tournament. In April, the Senior Class Play Where There's A Will was given. The year was con- cluded by the Activities Banquet, Class Day, Prom and Graduation exercises. Page Forty-five rid ll , l fa,.?g53'.,,, .Tyr , x 1 l V :W 'Pop Huw. i1Hll'll ,Xlutlm-lumix, IM-Ilu-rt Mitt-In-Il. Vim-out Hulslnnn. l'l'llll'lllZll XX'-fik. Se-vuml Huw: William Ilism-lwI'i', Siu-in'-il' llUlSlll?lll. Urlrin Hull. llmnlcl llvnsn-l, 'l'Xl'llS liiS1'llUI'I',1', llnll. BASKETBALL AT the beginning of the season, the Bigfork team defeated its own alumni by a large margin. This good luck continued throughout the year, and Bigfork won ten of the fifteen scheduled games. Although losing the opening game of the district tournament to Buhl in two overtime periods, and losing an equally close battle to Nash- wauk in the consolation game, the boys remained true sportsmen and were rewarded with the coveted sportsmanship trophy. .1 N A q 'Yup Huw: Hvnsel, Nvary, Hulsnizin, l'l'Jllll1'l'. lctljillli. Mitt-hell, Kin-lrlsmi. Olson. S4-vom! Huw: Mo-mrs, l':ntrmv, Vim-ttn-, Lund, Robb, Jullnson, Nl-nry, Hamilton, Mn-ssvrsniitli. 'Phird Row: tluslnlsam, Huiniltoli, Sivgnl, M1-rritim-ld, love-nsem, llzinsnn, XV:ulls, llllllfllllll, Klligllt, Tail, E N l4'nnrtli Huw: 'l'ilLI'lf.1'l'l'lI, t'uul1-n, .XIlllt'lSUll, Mitm-lim-ll, l'x-loquin, ll:1l'1'inp.1'tml, iluliii-ls, 1 .Iuhnsun, llrmvlis, Nurluy, liuhior. 1 I+'rnnl Huw: Knutson, Putt:-r, llaliivr, Skzlllnirln, llruuks, 'l':np:lg1'm-li. IH-mln-1'sml, llill, i llurman, l'1:ul'S0ll Pugv Iflorty-six -., l l ,. , ,f r 14?5Q?3:'fe'w A - c:,gi:,1--- -xii, iw.. 'Qr:i2'f..- llllN'l'SRll'lN GIRLS' l!ASlil'l'1'llALL 'I'l'lAlVl FACULTY OFF DUTY y FEATURES HUN'l'SMl'lN, Wiek and Anderson find Bigfork's woods and lakes u dll'CCt'2lIlSW0l' to an spo1'tsman's bent. Ducks, deer, fowl, elusive monsters of the deep, anything you wish, these pedzigogieal nimrods swear by Bigfork. llusketeers Moors, H. Tagtgren, Evenson, Coolen, A. Skallman and V. Tagrtgrren. l'lez1sunt, as you see, but very aggressive, these girls helped round out an unusually fine basketball season. Not only students slide at Bigrfork. The faculty found tobopgganing a refresh- ing' diversion. These young women will long cherish the memory of breath taking rides over the iey Mareell Highway. Speed? Yes! Appetites? Yes! 'Pop Row: Mzithisun, Johnson, Coolen, Holt, Holsmzm, liisehoff, Manske, Iilaha, Arkhus, Jenson, Mulvipr. Sem-ond How: Munslie, lljoure, Skallmxtn, Thomzis, Hzuwingntun, Randall, S1-lieer. HQ-p:,'p:, Merrifield. Nurby, Hnlsmun. 'Fhird Row: Iflvenson, NVelte, Saunders, Johnson, NVulls, Cunliffe, Iiroolis, McAllister, Opsuhl, 'l'2l2.I'tgl'0ll, W':ills. Vinette. Fourth Huw: Svhultz. iX1Ulll'S. l'eIoquin, Iiurmun, lilrnhzi, lfldstrom, Jenson, Peterson, Slierloek, Skzillmzin, Vezlrson, Jones. Page Forty-seven ,. , , .Y ynqfxgsgifh :125:-2E9?i3.- - c:,,1i2, -xii, gm. Y.- Puge Forty-eight X X XI 'Y-in jg! I I N ' I ff Xx ix XXX I X N Ng X! ' N j x X X I 1A X XX IX 3 XXIII IX 'IX N It r f YI ' W X f I j X X I , X X - In XI fx I 1 ' lgf V DM I : I I I I 'im -,g,-,..-, ' Y, IIN r - Aff A WAHM-U , ,iff X Ax YI V Q, if - X ' 5 'I nfl' if x X J, N V' ACTIVITIES f X 'IX j x I f X f . x-x,V '-f xg I Y m l .Kylix Trp , II? V' CW! wx n ' . L , ESYGFMIT LKBTKW 1'1f5ii:lL,E.! WM: ' rcEiJ!L.iffQ 'tii Jf2?1,f.'f5-P.ii'1 05iF81BW!i,.4'i2H9iE: 'hi Fw. M 15:22-LJ74j,.'FrW+ff 4, ' 725 If. '.4skf' .3.i :N M HL Q 1 N E. O. OLSON, U. XV. LARSON, , Chuirnmn Cmuelx NICK SNARICH. MARY KING, OIIVILLIG L'.XMl'I!lGl4l., 1 5 Vivo l'rc-side-nt Sm'l'0lury l'resi1l0nt , 1 1 X N 1 N . 1 ,J W , , , , , Y' M! 1 V . W ,l , W X Q w w - 1 1 W A I '. .' H. P 1flD1.iIl1 l.ivlu1' : '- 'ovm lliu l 'i 1. Snarim-li llill l'uw1'1's .., . . ,V 4'-15i1giSQS'f9 qliisigiigfc s A13 - cm! Y K' -1-iii ml. 'i'1:1:'f.- Sept. 24 - - G. R. 0 Nashwauk 0 Oct. 1 - - - G. R. G Virginia 15 Oct. 8 - - - G. R. 6 lieewatin 13 Oct. 11 - - - - G. R. 12 Farm School 0 Oct. 15 - - G. R. 0 Bemidji 0 Oct. 22 - - G. R. 19 Deer River 7 Oct. 26 - - - - G. R. 6 Coleraine 13 GRAND Rapids has again passed a sca- son on the football field. Coached by C. W. Larson and captaincd by John Taylor, the team swept through the year with 'two vic- tories, two defeats and three ties. Rolling.: up a grand total of forty-nine points, Grand Rap- FOOTBALL ids surpassed its opposition by ten points. By Assistant Coach Benson a full set of sub- stitutes was kept constantly prepared for action. The classic of the season was fought to a scoreless tie at Nashwauk, September 24. Nashwauk's strength lay in her heavy material, but this advantage was offset by Mr. Lar- son's excellent coaching. Another week saw another tie. Vir,f:inia's aggregation met the locals here on October 1. Orville Campbell made a spectacular run in the third quarter and scored our single touch- down, leaving' the score 6 to 6. Q11 Qu 1 'ampln-ll in-kerilms ydel' 1'yr'mio-k Pup Huw: Hd. Wil VPU, ' '1:,. :,... 'as-'..:1ms.,.' -'si 1' t3 's s lxoipmlu Nlltl tl 1 115 Nl 1 n Sutlisil nd, At ilu. Sw-1-mid Huw: 1'uoli, XVynn, liussmnli, Allan, Fox Mir-l1:uli1-wk. .i1illlSHll. 'Vhii-ri Iluw'1' XV Iwi'-:mi 1 l1il U Xni Ill li Qhmn n l'nmiimm Nu l l ii an s 1' ls- Q , .r,.. . .. . , 11. , .. iersmi, Irs , . z 11 , - : ,C yd4-r,1'l1ild 's's: ' :4' . X 1 I int 1 ui li i 1Plll'til Huw: H-IXViilllS1lIl, f.2ll2I1'k!'lliDll!-lil. lfl ,KllIl1'l'S1lIl, 1'j'l'Ull1'ii, Siiurivli, ll, I'ow1-rs, IC: Nm seth Ilutlmn Huw: xllllilli, 1xiUllSUll, 1':1mpb1-Il. Uziptziin 'l'aylol', I':iss:ird, li, Vows-rs, lf. Snyder 1 Przgc Fifty ,,.f..'i9Sl5fh :ii-H5259 an -iftisfdfti uf: :lilo 'QT:Y1 - FOOTBALL October S, Grand Rapids fell victim to the Keewatin attack. The game was played under very unfavorab'e weather conditions. The halt' ended with the ball within the five ya1'd line in the possession of Grand Rapids. During' the second half Grand Rapids out- played lieewatin but lost 13 to 6. October 11, the Aggies Were easily de- feated 12 'to 0. The third tie game of the year was play- ed with Bemidji, October 15. From all ex- pectations, Bemidji was slated to win, but the score ended 0 to 0. The spring of the year, too, had its activities for the football men. The Seniors on the squad played a game with the next year's team. Dave Powers was chosen captain of the track squad, composed of practically the same bunch of fellows. X nnld Lindley is-ii Hmrlihrin 'Vlon-.mi N4-sseth nl ins Shannon btllllllllf., G Foidham, Intramurals, F. Benson, Assistant Coachg Ray Reigcl, Fresh- men I: iskctball. Scatid C W Lirson, Coach, Miss Anderson, Girls' Athletic Instructor. Page Fifty-om v . f ,f r - dt. aft V -252, gift- ' 11:19, N BASKETBALL AT the opening of the 1932-33 basketball season, Coach Larson found himself without a single regular from the preceding year. 'l'he first seven men had been lost through graduation. However, not many weeks of practice had passed before it was evident that a group of very determined boys was out to put everything they had into basketball. With this new team Coach Larson naturally expected a slow start. ln the opening game, the Orange and lllack led by Captain Snarich nosed out Hill City by one point at Hill City. Other victories of the season were: two over Deer liiver by wide margins and two over the North Central Aggies, also by wide malgins. Buhl. an outstanding contender in the district, was defeated 20-15, Nashwauk also met de- feat on their home floor, and in a real climax of the season, showing maiked improve- ment, the Rapids quintet defeated Virginia, a pre-tournament favorite in their district, 20-12. ln the district basketball tournament Grand Rapids won the first game from Deer River and then proved that they were real contenders by holding the rangy Chisholm team, that went to the semi-finals in the state tournament, on even terms for three quarters, and then losing by a narrow margin. Coach Larson was assisted by Frank Benson. Top Row: Benson, assistant coach, McAlpine, Nygard, Lindley, Lagerquist, Sullivan, Snyder, Larson, coach. Center Row: Anderson, B. 'Powers, Campbell, Snarich, captain, D. Powers, Childs. Front Row: Ncsseth, Johnson, Hursh, Erskine, Madsen, Silvis. Page Fifty-two 'afiegm ...gagisf , .- e:1 4'f -lbs at G. A. A. THE Girls' Athletic Association, sponsored first in 1925, brings to all the girls in High School a healthful athletic program with competition in various sports. Mem- bership is open to any who are interested in playing the game with their friends. The threefold purpose, health, sports and sportsmanship, keeps the members working for improvement in body and mind. The system, whereby each girl earns points toward a final award, has been in force since the founding of the organization. Today there are these awards: A G. A. A. insignia for the first 100 points, a G. R. monogram for 500 points, and a large G. R. for 1,000 points. The year of 1933 sees the last award of an honor sweater, but it is hoped that the game itself, and not the final award, is uppermost in the girls' minds, llnxing the past four years honor sweaters have been :iwan ded to the following: lfliitl 1931 linker, Mililred Um-lirxili. Ruby Xleliee, Gladys Vex, .lane l'e:ivey. Ibm-utliy llursh, Iloroiliy snyder, .Xliee llzulilraliz, lftillllillflti ISIS!!! 113324 l'4llll'il'lllIIllI'lll', t'atherine Arnold, Georgia Ilinwiwldie, lflvelyn liillgy Mary , l'l'lle, lfloienee Meyers, Genevieve XYlliln-Sllle, I Nrlwmllly XYise. fNl:ul'jurie The annual Carnival, held each fall, is looked forward to by all students and alumni, and when over the music, fortunes, and the good times had are not soon for- gotten. In three years it has set a record for attendance and money making. Informal skating and toboggan parties, together with hikes, bring an air of friend- liness and good fellowship into Association activities, and it is hoped that the next four years sec as many accomplishments as there have been in the past. Top Row: Huss, Jacobs, Kelm, Radke, Kelm. Front Row: Nelson, Dinwiddie, Anderson-Coach, King, Thompson. I ,ll gc Fif 1 Q1-Hi ref' , f,,f,3Qg5!l'2 - jg. - Ksiifif W 'ffl Sli. ' '1'T?f2 h- RENEGADES VIPERS lmlilgri-li. Ss-liullzv, llvlnnd, ll:up.L'vn, llnhr, Allan. Slmnnmi, M. N1-ssn-th. Vind. Ilvtz, llrumlon, liI'2LllIlIlll. INTRAMURALS INTRAMURAL sports were placed on the activities list last year, and since then great enthusiasm has been shown. The future program includes all the major sports such as football, basketball, baseball and track. This year marked a successful season, where a great deal of rivalry marked by good sportsmanship was exhibited. The football season was not completed due to early snow fall, but three hard fought battles were completed in spite of the fact. Next in line was the basketball season. There were seven teams in all, and during the season each team played each of the other teams. The season was climaxed by a tournament. Two of the strongest 'teams met in the initial game. The Angels defeated the Reds by a score of 20 to 14. The Reds played a fast game but were defeated because of the superior weight and size of the Angels. The Archers and Vipers de- feated the Renegades and Blue Jays in the same round, but the games were slow compared to the speedy first game. FRESHMEN ANGELS Snyder, H1l,WklIlSl7ll, Silvia, Norton, J. Huolihzln, Sullivan, linslmlt, Nypxurd, l'i-nvy, lf1rskim', 11. Arnold. lVI1-Kay, fl:lrlwr1lilig.:'. Page Fifty-four ,Q . ,I ,. .3lS?l'fr, ,inzffzgy pg. .nl-vb., :fa W 1 Wg.-zvfl. Qymh . .J-'K nc, REDS BLUE JAYS ' Smith. llussnmn, i.i.i...liglilir1, ll. Hooli- llnine, Mornos, livtzlorl, Jetlnml, 'Purvn han, l'Illl'Sll, Sim-lwnger, Locks-n, For-hi':m, INTRAMURALS The Angels defeated the Archers in the second round. The Angels were handicapped by the excessive number of personal fouls, but, re- gardless of the fact, they achieved victory through the score already attained. The other game of the second round was also close, but the Phan- toms won by a score of 17 to 13 over the Vipers. Lady Luck seemed to smile on the Angels all the way through be- cause the same incident was repeated in the third round, and they won the championship with four men on the floor. The Phantoms took second place, and their entire season was characterized by pluck and ight. The winners of intramurals are rewarded for their achievement by letters to be worn on the arm. PHANTOMS ' ARCHERS Rnndanlil, Skov, Rose, lvmlmborg, Kelly, 0. Arnold, Silta, Taylor, I.. Ncssc-th, llrnndun. Wheelock, Caryl Arnold, Morris. Page Fifty-five X3 fa ' fm.. iff .. 7' In 5 X w ' 'ef Q , 9 ,ff mx 4 K if Wk 'Q' in V xi ' EX 'T f, 1311. ' ' , x f 24. My if 5 'w 1 if if y 4 A 1 . 1 if 4, W X Q if ap it I g J H 3 ? sf ,V 1 s ,: .we .M ,. , lb?- A 3 ' Yf, f- ' -- ,f 5 fx 'Wi J x .5556 'Ex 2 gi Q f u shaggy Alia? awgfifg, iff? ia . i f ii if if guy? '.:. ai is 31. if ww, . ,.f I 1 9 Q 3- .Me sa ,'g'-i M ix ' .f f 92, a 9 941,34 1 -9 . 3'1, - fly- f xg. A - X . -E V ' x ' K4 K1 ff? 7, .B 1 9. ,' , vi . Lil IW X J A Q E15 Q img? n F H+, - Q 4 I ,,,' f X 3 4 'f ' 1, Ee My' 'af .,!,ffl , -'z ':iii?'fX'f x -Y -is. 53' Wi A , 2, ' ' ' h.3,! - t, : fy X . S, ,,Lx VV A x . V ., , I 5' K A if 'X A 1 Y H 3 3 Qt hx Q A K VK z ?f' ,iif N Hib i2fs r'71'5 f V f A 1 agua 2- , V 51? 2 W 33 P iff nli mbf V. X. Y 1 yy Q K K Z , i K 'V . V , ,zfgifmzg mm i W ,f Q tt vf ti 4 V il 5 1. Q Q fm hx my YK -x . Q A A A , -Q ' E : M . wlwffrl ' O. B. DAHLE Music SUPERVISOR US v ,,1q.1fwi3S3:'fM - ,ga QM-2 V 152, k gl-wt. 'Q-rue.. Top bltolw: Finney, Seeber, Johnson, Snyder, Kelly, Hanson, Nessetli, Rundalil, Qn:u-k4-n- us . Second Row: Mr. Ilaihle-llirei-ter, lim-be, Randall, XVilkinson, lim-ek, Sands, All-yt-rs, ll, Sweet, Hall, Ueland, Billeadezxll. Third Row: Shannon, Radke, M. Ilentz, Nygard, Murphy, Ili-imett, R. Hull, H, Kina, Carlson, Costello Front Row: Strain, llrennan, Toren, Elmer Madsen, ltossinin, Lutz, Johnson, lh-tts, X BAND IN tune with the trend of modern education, music in the Grand Rapids schools is becoming more and more an outstanding part of student life and training. Hoolihun. Mr. C. K. Blandin, by his unselfish interest and assistance, with the cooperation of the school board, has made it possible for Grand Rapids to have one of the finest equipped high school bands in the state. The band, directed by music supervisor Mr. Dahle, and other musical organizations heartily endorse the dedication of this book to a man who has done so much in making a musical education possible in the Grand Rapids schools. The band has found an active place in school life, at times leading the student body in a vigorous display of school spirit while backing a deserving athletic team, and at other times assisting' in the entertanment of the town with its many enjoyable concerts. Our band has perhaps a larger responsibility than the averagre school band due to the fact that the town is without the services of a municipal band, and 'that important place must be filled by our high school organization. In accepting this responsibility, the band has appeared on the pro- grams of the Hibbing, Deer River and Effie Fairs. Outstanding: among the trips was the appearance at the Minnesota State Fair in nineteen thirty-one, made possible by our benefactor. Mr. Blandin. The State Fair trip was a memorable one for the entire band, some of whom had never been in the cities before. Aside from the educational value of the trip, the band was so well taken care of through the efforts of Supt. Baker and the other chaper- ones, that all had a good time. At the end of a three day stay, they were sent home in good spirits following' a banquet tendered the band by Mr. Rlandin at the St. Paul Athletic Club. Miss MIKKELSEN Page Fifty-eight n . I ,. ' Mil,-fr, .gianfiiii o -., .JL-Wy T113 73 if' A' f'Q.53e. - mga, '::.p Jax - Top 1Row: Rob Snyder, LeRoux, Anna Mae Doran, D. Snyder, Thompson, Taylor, Smith, Doran. Sm-ond Row: Erickson, Hazel Randall, Uollins, lfllnine Madsen, l':itton, Si-luniga-0, Miller, l'. liossnmn, Dawson. Third Row: Merrill Randnhl, Meyers, Arnold, R. Sweet, Lofbs-rg, Mornes, l'ea,vvy, Null, Hcrtsg':1ard, Assistant lliret-tor. Front Row: ll, Arnold, .lim Hoolihaxn, Erskine, Skottegurd, Mary King, Andrews, Kelm. MUSIC THE orchestra and glee clubs play a very prominent part in the activities of the school. Miss Beaudry's efforts with the violin students have made possible the rapid development in the orchestra. It has grown from a small organization of twelve pieces to what approaches a symphony. With the addition of Mr. Hertsgaard to the music department, more time is being spent with the orchestra. The type of music that is now being played cvinces the imp1ovement made possib'e by additional time and effort. The orchestra is becoming more and more in demand for our various school functions, such as class plays, operettas and commencement activities. .l:u'olrs, Robinson, Anderson. The Girls' Glee club, under the direction of Mr, Dahle, has developed into a Very fine organization. For the first time in many years the glee club presented anoperet- ta which, through its solo work, afforded much valuable training. A feature of their numerous presentations has been their a capella singing. Music has been brought into the regular curriculum of the schools. Courses in music appreciation, history and harmony are offered in the ninth through the twelfth grades, for which regular credit toward graduation is allowed. In addition to these organizations we have the second band, directed by Mr. Hertsgaard, which is made up of instrumental students who are not proficient enough to play in the concert band. The Grade School training in music is under the direction of Miss Austre Mikkelsen. i miss mcfummr Page Fifty-nine 11111 111. 1. 91. -' , -1 1 v 1,3151 ,, Q1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 'l'1111 Iluwi .IUIIIINUIL K1-Ily. Il. Huw-111, .Xl11Il'11w:1, 'l':15'I11l', A. Il1vl':1l1. Ilussllmlm, .l:u1'11Ius, Ix I1111-nn, Il:1lI, II, Swf-1-I, SIir1tt41p.:':11'cI. S1-1-mul lluwz .I I':u1'1'i11l1, l1:1u11I1i1111-, .lvwf-tt, II111-111-11, 1114111111111 l.i11l1-11. Vnstf-lI1-, I 1:1s1 lf. 1':u1'li1-l'. Iimmssnlun, Sain. 'I'I1ir1I Huw: M11 IIe11'l:-r1.1':1:nl'fI, IDIV111-11111 Ilmxlxtzul, I1'1:11111is, .X1m1l1I. .I11I111s11n, NIi11ImI1w+-I1 liI:11-li, I!1':1l111m1, Ilursh. XYilki11s11n, .X1'l'I-11-Ii, Miss I:l'!llIlIl'5. Violin IIlHIl'Ill'IlrI, l l'nn1 Huw: IXI11INI:aI11m, Slim-:I 1111111-, XXVIII. XY:11I11l':1lii. A, II11I1I1-ll, Il. Ilwnlx. II, Ilnleln-11, Munir: .Xlualu-vsmm. I1'. Iiwntz, Iivrmit. 1 1111111 GIRLS' GLEE CLUB 1 11 111 1 1 1' 11 1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 '1 1 111 1' 11 1 1 11 1 1' 111 '1 11 1 1111 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1' 1 1 1 1 11 111 1 1 1 1 111 1 11 1 11 1 11 11 11 11 1 11 11 111 1 11' 11 111 1' I!:11-I1 Huw: ,X:nkr1-, Ilmmlstslcl, I'I1111i', K1-Im. Ilia-t:1I:x, Nvsrw-111, XXWII1-111. II111-1111y', Ilnnsslnulu 1 1 11 irarm-s 1111 11 S1-1-mul Huw: Swuwt, .luntllm-n, ll. Sxw-11. 4.111111-lu111l111::I1, Wilkinsmn, I1'111's111-11, l,111'h1-1-1. 1 1 11 1 'I'1':uim-11, XV:uIi, .l1u1t1m1-11. 1 11 'I'I1iI'sl Iluw: XIV. IHIIII11. Ili1'1-1111113 .I11I1l1sul1, IIHIiIiIIll'lI. I r:1s111', .lll1IiII1 I1'11r':1-1111. NI. I11111111 1' 11 King, A. Imran, Snywlf-11, S1-nit, 1l1111s11x1, lbinxx'i1I1Ii1-, AX1-1-1m111:n1isl. 1 1 I1'l11mt liuw: IXI:1ry King. M1-51-IH, Iifullu-, .XI'llllIlI. IIIISH, I111I1i11f:11114 XY11ii11k. XX11s:1l1t11, 5111111 1 11 fiv-I4I, .Xi'I'I4'1'Ii, N11lS11l1. -11-1 11 Vlljll' Surly CARYLI ARNOLD National Humorous Champion I , I I I I SPECIAL ACTIVITIES , , .' 23fl?l-'fo -iazfiidx --. ,-,li-.5 h.-f --'ff-4 mrs .142 ilu, -6,5-r, -' -sie, ghd Qwe- g 'f '1'm:x-'-m+1---- J.. Jamey' A --wg i . . e ir T Q s 5- F 1 i 0. I . FOIUJHAM, Uozufll SYRIE LAURONEN DALTON SICELING FORENSICS GRAND Rapids High School has become known for its public speaking activities. Coach O. F. Fordham and his debate squad represented the school well. During thc season, non-decision debates were held with Chisholm and Coleraine. The three schools met in debate tournaments at Nashwauk on Thursday, February 23. The Grand Rap- ids affirmative team, composed of Genevieve Stonefield, Elmer Madson and Syrie Lauronen, met the Chisholm negative in the morning. The Chisholm affirmative met the Coleraine negative in the afternoon, and what was conceded the big debate was held in the evening, when the Grand Rapids negative, Mary Walters, Dalton Seeling and Syrie Lauronen, met the Coleraine affirmative. Prof. A. C. Clark of Bemidji Teacher s College was the Critic Judge, and the district Championship was awarded Coleraine. The declamatory season at Grand Rapids was, as usual, a very successful one. The winners of our local contest, Virginia Vink, Martin Casey and Caryl Arnold, were entered in the sub-district contest held at Hill City. Grand Rapids received one first and two second places. MARY A WALTER ELMER MADSON G. STONEFIELD Page Sixty-two ,-Q .. l ' 551-15 .xiiiiqzag 1453, -c:,g:?fV ' -2:2 sm. Q-:ivv clung 157 i I l'AltYl. ARNOLD VIRGINIA VINK MARTIN CASEY FORENSICS Caryl Arnold, representing the Grand Rapids High School, was successful in the District Contest at Nashwauk, the Reginal Contest at Eveleth, the Inter-regional Con- test at Bemidji and finally the State Championship Contest at Minneapolis on March 21. Through the efforts of the McVeigh-Dunn Post of the American Legion and the cooperation of the other organizations in Grand Rapids, Caryl and coach Mr. Olson were afforded an opportunity to attend the National Contest at Wooster, Ohio. Of the twenty-four contestants, representing about twenty states, Caryl was named National Champion. The winners of second place in our local contest, Dolores Mohaupt, Harold Vind, Koller Brandon, entered the county contest at Nashwauk. Dolores and Koller won first place in the dramatic and humorous division, respectively, and Harold placed third in oratory. ' Two of the debate squad were prominent in other speech activities. Syrie Laur- onen won third place in the All Range externporaneous contest, and Elmer Madson won the Gettysburg Address Contest. KOLLER BRANDON IDULOIQICS MOHAUPT HAROLD VIND Page Swcty-three 5 1 4'-ar V 'ii:i2i,ZE1- A25 c:,g43QV 155, gilt 'R-2121.7 THE ORCHID LIMOUSINE A High Powered Motor Mystery ln Three Speeds By Wilbur Braun Presented by the Senior Class 1 April 21, 1933 CAST Chester Hursh -- .....e. .,,,.. I lrian Walton Georgia Arnold -- -- Mrs. Felicia Fisher Harold Vind ...... .... C uthbert Fisher Genevieve Meyers ..... ..,.... F aith Lloyd Mary Evelyn Doran --- -- Malvina Meacham Hazel Radko ........ ..,.. l iitty Burton Carma Huss --- W Gaby De Fleur Ruby Barnes --- -- Grace Graves. Mary King ..... --- Flora St2ltl'l' 9 James Passard --- ,W Perry Ames Arthur Mornes --- -- Titus Teirs John Taylor -- ...AY..,.ee,.,,,,,,,,e John Doe lCl,lZABl'I'l'H FLICMING, DONALD SliO'l l'l'IGARD, Coach Stage lVIanager 3 O. F. FORDHAM, JOHN ROSE, Business Supervisor Electrician EDWARD SHANNON, DOROTHY SNYDIGR -if DAVE POWERS Ticket Manager Properties Top Row: Taylor, Vind, Hursh. Center Row: Passard, Meyers, E. Fleming, coach, Barnes, Mornes. Front Row: Huss, Arnold, King, Doran, Radke. Page Sixty-four 'gli S,-1 .'H'9l?l1' ' , . ' X A HUSBAND FOR SALE A Rollicking Farce in Three Acts Ry Ray Hodges Presented by the Junior Class Ruth Arnold ..-- Ruth Sweet .... Muriel Carlson --- Mary Ann Walter -- Corinne Brandon .... December 6, 1933 CAST Bill Powers .......... Howard Quackenbush Albert Page ......... Robert Erskine ..... Walter Erickson --- K. O. HOVET, Coach GLADYS JENSEN, Coach O. F. FORDHAM, Business Supervisor - Imogene Atmore Evelyn Parnall Sophrania Clampitt --- Julia Clampitt -,- Minerva White -- Emmet Hunting Philip Clampitt - Clemmet Hunter - - - - Rev. Benedict -- Goldenrod Mills MARGARET TAYLOR, Prompter JOHN ROSE, Stage Manager MARY ANN WALTER, Properties Top Row: Erickson, Hovet-coach, Powers, Quackenbush, Erskine, Page. Front Row: Arnold, Walters, Carlson, Jensen, Brandon, Sweet. Page S ix ty- f irc .-5 . x Q 1 1,11-igfiglsilffm T ,v1SQSl.qi'Qf,- ,353 --6,911 'tffq QD! Q'T:f1 .r Top Row-Mr. Leon Johnson, John Nesseth, Elroy Homuth. Bottom Row-Dalton Seeling, William Shelander, Hartley Heikkila. AGRICULTURE THE judging of livestock, poultry and crops is part of the practical work carried on by the boys enrolled in Agriculture in the Grand Rapids High School. The fundamental purpose of judging is to train the individual so that he may choose the animal that is best both for type and production. If we had but one breed of dairy cattle, beef, horses etc., the judging of livestock would be greatly simplified but this is not true because there are at least five breeds in each class of livestock. Each breed has its distinct characteristics, being different probably in size, shape, color and features about the head. A boy must also be capable of judging young stock. Here they must be able to pick the best animal at that time and also the one that will develop into being the best, when older or ready for production. The first thing the boy must do when trying to become a judge is learn from books the breed characteristics of all the breeds. He must be able to picture in his mind the ideal animal and judge accordingly. In the judging of poultry, the boy must learn to be able to pick the bird that is laying and will lay the most eggs and also the one that conforms most closely to the ideal type and color. The crops judging work consists of judging oats, barley, corn, wheat, potatoes, alfalfa and the clovers. They must also be able to identify about seventy-five weed seeds and several weed plants. In order to judge the grains and grasses that are usually mixed with weed seed, the person must know which weeds are the most noxious, this often times being the deciding factor in final placing. The chief purpose in the crops judging work is to train the boy to be able to pick the best seed for his farm. Page Sixty-six A mmf' .-tfvla . .. f 1.1, nzhlwffh wi- - 'wi dw. ccffii 'f' -SSS. fwmx 'QUEB- AGRICULTURAL TROPHIES AGRICULTURE Most of the judging work is done outside the regular class room. As an added incentive for the boys to try out for judging teams, there are four contests which Grand Rapids enters. The contests at Crookston, Grand Rapids and Duluth draw teams from a radius of one hundred and twenty-five miles. Then there is the State contest which the teams have not entered at the time of this writing. The livestock team at Crookston was composed of Elroy Homuth, Leonard Homuth, Jim Passard and Wi'liam Shelander. The team placed second, and in addition Elroy was second high man in the entire contest. Three rings of dairy, beef, horses, hogs and sheep were judged. At the Grand Rapids contest, livestock and crops teams were entered. In the livestock the team composed of Leonard, Jim and William placed third, being but a few points lower than first and second teams that placed above them. In the crops contest one team was entered in High School division and three teams in 4-H division. The High School team members were Frank Cyronek and Hartley Heikkila. This team placed first, winning a silver cup. Also Frank received a ribbon as high point man and Hartley a ribbon for third high man in the contest. In the 4-H division Grand Rapids teams placed first, second and fourth. Archie Anderson and Andrew Oaks made up the team that brought home the cup. Ronald Shogren and Emil Furlong were the second high team and Tony Streetar and Joel Kela fourth. Grand Rapids had the three high men in the contest in Archie, Andrew and Ronald, in order mentioned. April 5th the livestock team composed of Elroy, Leonard, Jim and William motored to Duluth and returned with another cup for first place. Page Sixty-seven ,l gr ,f..f.l??liL':a A21 ef:,,:f:.1s- t -:fs giiafrfx-flier., s , X Top Row-Bertha Salo, Miss Gladys Jensen, Mrs. Elizabeth Fleming, Marion Juntunen. Front Row--Georgia Arnold, Hazel Radke, Dorothy Snyder, Betty Kclm. GIRL'S LEAGUE THE Girls' League of G. R. H. S. is made up of all the girls of the upper classes. Their purpose in having such an organization is to help the students to have clean, healthy activities fostered by themselves. In a school composed of students from such widely different communities and with such intensely different social back- grounds, ithis necessary to provide means for students to become acquainted and profit by association with each other. In September, a calling committee calls upon the new girls from out of town and urges them to attend the first big-sister party given in October. The fun at this gathering, which is very democratic, makes each girl want to do her part in future activities. The Fall, to the financial department of the league, means one round of selling hot dogs and coffee to the football crowdsg the basketball season means candy, gum, and eskimo pies. What fun the girls really do have in all this bustle and rush! They must have money to finance their trip to the annual spring conference, so every penny is hoarded. Throughout the winter and early spring the social committee sponsors Sun-Lite dances, where vaudeville stunts, dancing, home-made cake and gallons of punch furnish pleasure-for the sum of ten cents. At Christmas time, the Club fosters the singing of Christmas Carols, finds the joy of giving to others in their Christmas Charity ball, and tries to live up to their motto of helpfulness and friendship. In the closed meetings of the Council composed of 12 girls and two advisers many wonderful plans are made and sometimes carried out. The faculty and mothers are given a tea, the chairmen of the committees give one program a year at a monthly meeting at which time every girl is given a chance to entertain with whatever hobby she is capable of displaying. With the arrival of May comes the crowning event of the girl's year. Thirty girls with their advisers go by bus to the Girls' Conference. The excitement of preparation, the banquet, the meetings, the renewal of friendships-all thcsc con- tribute to the joy and happiness of the Girls' League. Page Sixty-eight ,., .. I., W, alifiiifa H5122 if dh. sfqgsgf--i -ass, give: ' Qidvmf Top Row: Olson, Fleming, Gallagher, Johnson. Front Row: Norton, Bentz, Miner, Taylor, Arnold. EXTRA CURRICULAR BOARD UNDER a set of regulations passed by the faculty of 1929, general supervision of extra activities, exclusive of athletics, was given to a committee made up of four student and five faculty members. This group encourages participation in extra cur- ricular activities by presenting a special type of letter to those who fulfill the re- quirements laid down at the time when the committee was organized. Letters are presented in Club work, Declamatory, Debate, Music, Publications, Dramatics, Scholar- ship and Leadership. The present membership consists of: Mr. Miner, chairman, Mr. C. L. Johnson, secretary, Mr. E. Olson, Mrs. E. Fleming, Miss A. Gallagher, Georgia Arno'd, Marguerite Bentz, Jean Taylor and Donald Norton. ln 1933 the committee presented two letters in Leadership, seven in Declamatory, five in Debate, eight in' Publications, ten in Club work, twelve in Scholarship and ten in Dramatics, making a total of 54 letters to 39 pupils. Each spring the Board of Education is host to the pupils and coaches who have taken part in the interscholastic contests, at a Banquet in the school cafeteria. This Banquet is for the purpose of recognizing the efforts of those who have been in 'these activities. This year the banquet was held on Tuesday evening, May 2nd. Approximately eighty-five persons were feted through services of Miss Williams and her home economics classes. The program opened with a clarinet quintet. The speakers in order of appearance were: C. W. Larson, Caryl Arnold, Dorothy Snyder, Elroy Homulh, Supt. C. C. Baker and Mr. A. Doran. Mr. O. F. Fordham acted as 'toast- master. Page Sixty-Nine :authorize-d the- suit- of zulvt-rti:-iinpsg spam- Syrio Lzulromm. tht- 1-lass pri-sidm-nt, wus im- mt-diutx-ly notifie-d that :un 1-lc-4-tion wus not-dm-d to S1-le-1-t tht- ll0t'0SSJlI'y Stuff nu-ml -'s i .-FRN,-ff , -3- . v iii1f i-Av... 'Pop How: Vind, Huss, Hursh, Shannon, Ohmun, Johnson. Middlw- llow: llossmzin, lilt-yi-rs. Affli-c-k, fil'usst-ndorf, Arnold, ,.Xiul1'f-WS. lI:ni'nv-S. l-'ront How: Kinp.:', Johnson, Sllilllllllllil, Frznst-i', Ilipst-tt. ANNUAL STAFF Till-I first st:1p:m-s in tht- pr'm-pzirntion of tht- 1933 l'int- Nt-1-dll-s wt-rv laid into in thn- spring' of our Junior yn-:ir with the- 4-onrpli-tion of :in f-i1p.:'r:iving 4-ontrzu-t, :ind thi- :appoint- llll'lll of Harold Vind, 1-ditor Mr. Olson n:1tur:ully bt't'ZLlllt' thi- :Advisor :ind s-:irly lust fall ui to l 1-zirry on the- work. 'l'h1- i-lass fiiiw-4-tiff 1-onft-rrn-d tht- position ol' lwusint-ss m:in:t5.:'t-r upon lfltlwurd Shannon und gzivs- him l'l1t-stm-1' Hursh, Lt-roy tirusst-ndorf :md Honn-1' Johnson :is assistants. .Xt tht- Sunil- llll'l'tlll1.1' Vit n Johnson wus 4-lt-1-ti-d zissistunt 1-ditor. :und Mary- lu-ll4- Affls-4-k :ind Matilda l 1'zisc-r we-rv put to work on tht- snapshot se-1-tion. Also, 1-:it-h bus was told lo vhoosi- ont- studs-nt to s-ullz-vt snaps from that bus. ily thi- middlo ol' lN't'l'lIlllt'l' tht- :Ldvz-1'tising.:' se-i-tion was suffix-it-ntly in thi- 1-li-:ir to insuri- :i puhlic-zition, :ind :L high powt-1-4-d sul:-s i-:1n1p:1ip.fn was 4-ffm-tt-cl ll1't'4'lllllt'l' 18. This uns known in thi- si-hool :is l'ini- Nt-1-dlt-S' '1':1g:,' lmy. Studt-nts from both tht- Junior . :ind S1-nior high NVUIQ' l'lll1'l'lillllt'd thu- :lay pri-vious :lt :I l:u'p:t- pt-p p1'o5,:'i':uin 2ll'l'2llUl'1'll hy th-oi'g.:'i:i Arnold to stil' up intt-rt-st in tht- hook. As :in lllt'0llllYl' to huy 1'e-st-rwitiolis, lvorothy Andi-:-ws plnnni-d :und pr:-p:u's-ri tht- in-4-1-ss:u1'y m:it.1-riuls for Z1 now-I 'l'he-l'n1o- lm-tv-1 ' suit-H svln-nit-3 :ind for un :iddt-d n-nt-ou1:11.71-xiii-lit, tzigrs v.'t-l'e- givi-n to :ill who rv- W V ss-rv:-d :n 1-opy. l'h1- l'JilllIHlll.1'Il was so sur-c-1-ssful :ind 1-ffic-it-nt that 357 vopii-s wi-rv sold tu tho S:-nior' high studm-nts in :L :4ing.:'l:- pc-riod. Timm- pus-rs:-d qilivkly hy, :Lnd soon thi- 4-iitiru c-loss- was 1-:1ll1-il upon for photogralplis ln hor liliiglisli c-lwssi-:4, Mrs. l l4-mini.: 4-ollc-4-tt-d :t list ol' 1-:it-h Studi-nt's :ivtivitii-N: and tht- pi-rsonzils to pro with lllvlll worn- g':1tli1-re-d, or rzlths-1' 4-onipost-d, hy x1!Il'll'iil'l't Lips:-tt, Lois Sllilllltlllllq' :ind t':1rin:1 Huss. For tht- ni-xt two we-x-ks group pit-tuiw-s ws-ru tzikt-n :ind tlii-rv was :l Vtllltlllllill strift- trying' to 5.1:-t r-lzlssi-s in 4-dgi--wist-. Ht-It-n liossniun :iidt-d n1:1ti-i'i:llly with various writt- ups, Illlllllltlllllllpl' il high Stlllldillil in :ill ht-1' work Ui' grozit- i-st na-lp to tht- :innuul strutf was the- work ot' st-vs-wil typists soc-111-1-cl tliroilgli tht- typing' t,e-ru-ln-r, Miss II:-ll, tl:-iii-vi:-vo Mc-yn-rs :ind Mary King: wort- tho offiviul typists :ind did tht- hulk of thi- work. llowt-V4-V. llllllj' llzirni-S :ind t'l:1i':i 4':ii'lson we-ro tI1'I'ilSlUl1illlX 4-ull:-d upon. , l Sonu- fifty mlollzlrs was szlvn-cl hy rnountini: pi:-turs-s in tlrnnd lizupiils l'2ltlll'l' than liirinp: it dons- hy tht- 1-iig'i':lvir1g: f-onipzinyz :ind this. in turn, rm-inoxw-il thi- in-vi-ssity of :i W trip to Minnwipolis, whit-h would lmw- 1-ost zu 1-oilsidm-rzllulo sum. 'l'h4- S4-nior Floss l'l:1y ri-:ilizm-d Holm- nint-ty doll:xr:-1 for tho zinnltril fund, :ind for this tht- 4-hiss wishi-:Q to thunk Mis. l li-niinp:,' for hi-I' si-rvit-1-s :is f-out-h :ind Mr. l o1'dh:un for his work in :4iip1-rvisiiipq tht- ti:-kv! suits 'l'h1- :-lass wish:-s also lu thunk tht- llurt-:nu ot' l3m:i':uxiiiu' :ind thi- f:l'1llltl liupinls ll4'l'!lltl-ll1'Vll'XV for the-ii' spin-nilid 4-oopq-yntion with th.- illlllllill stutt to ht-lp nmkn- this hook :u slim-1-ss. I'u,g:- Swiw-nfy ':,gQb3.,,, .ayig-j' , -1 J.-. . '1. V 'X' X1 -X J' cegggllf T' Zi, 'Pop How: Skottegard, E. O. Olson, Seeling. Middle How: liar-nes, Snyder, lluss. ,Xrnold, Slekingmr. Front Now. llnrzxn, llinwiddie, Johnson, Molraupt, Lipsett, XY, llvans SCHOOL SCRIPTS FEATURED in both the local newspapers is a column headed High School News. ln the olden days this column was known to ye ancients as the School Scripts. Around the corridors, as well as in this book, the traditional name School Scripts continues as a lone remnant of the house of '30, when students edited, pub- lished and printed an individual sheet. This year's School Scripts has to a new degree of efficiency reported school activities promptly and accurately, much to the delight of the student body. True, it has not brought about any great social reform or so'ved any weighty question of economicsg but it has, in a way, represented all school activitiesg and in order that they might be better represented, the staff was piektd from the rank and file of stud- ents who were outstanding along that particular line. Of late, a new po'icy has been adopted by the staff. As usual, all reporters have been responsible to the editor. But this year the ulitor is in turn responsible to an advisor, Mr. Evans, and must submit to him on Monday morning of each week, copy for the complete column, all carefully checked and neatly typewritten. This plan acts as a check upon the editor and prevents any slacking on her part. One cou'd not truly appreciate the aesthetic value of school life without having first read several of Editor Johnson's articles, Assisted by Dolores Mohaupt, Cleo interprets even the most minute phases of school life in her editorials. ln true American manner, sports received more than their quota of attention. Football, basketball, track, athletic meets, and even a few Ta'ks With the Sports l'lditor , Allen Sickinger, kept the student bcdy posted on what their school was ac- complishing in the athletic world. Each reporter has a special event to write up for each edition and works on the same fie'd throughout the year. Dalton Seeling writes a column called the Bus Buzzers in which quotations and incidents of famous personages on thebuses are reported. Two humorous columns, Fun-Omenan and Bits O'New:, , are written by 'Ruby Barnes and Dorothy Snyder, respectively. The band and other musical organiza- tions are represented on the staff bv the Hand president, Georgia Arnold, while Mar- garet Lipsett reports the news of other activities. Any notations from the alumni are turned in by Ed. Shannon. Page Seiwnfgf-0110 CHORUS OF WOMEN 5xX l 1' -A9 -,'q5,,,, v .za ,, ,.. R53 --. J --yu ,. ,-,1 c:Q'245,1t' Niit, siiff- 1154 w HEARTLESS HOUSE A COMIC OPERA Presented by the Girls' Glee Club Thursday, March 23, 1923 Marybelle Affleck CAST Dorothy Snyder --- l-lvelyn Nelson -- Mary King .... - Georgia Arnold - Carma Huss .... - Hazel Radke ...... Genevieve Meyers Mary l'1ve'yn Doran ...................... Cleo Johnson Marion Juntanen Ruby Barnes Edith Wellein Wilma Ploof Dorothy Trainor Bonnie Sweet Anna Mae Doran Katherine Wesanto Helen King Ruth Sweet Matilda Fraser Helen Rossman Roberta Hoeper Ethel Quackenbush Mary Stockey - - - Strayfair - - - Caatwright ------- Alethea -------- Althea Abigail Flatsome ---------- Hulda ------ Du Busy Sharpridge Serving' Woman Ailie Hokanen Mildred Juntanen Ruth Forseen Ardis Aakre Bertha Hietila Geretta Wilkinson Judith Forseen Alice Nesseth June Scott Eleanor Robinson Florine Wojick O B. DAHLE, Director BEATRICE DINWIDDIE, Accompanist MRS, FLEMING, Coach DONALD NYGARD, Ticket Manager Snyder, Radke, Meyers, Affleckg Fleming, Dahle, Dinwiddieg King, Nelson Huss Arnold. Page Seventy-fwo x L4 X ,X X Nw K AZ ,f 4 f MWQ 2 X WM 2.53 X XX if Q fl!! XX .rirgw f pk QW X X if V' xxx FEATURES , 'is 1 -3 -.?. k7' T 'K 'Eh-7 9 'IM 24.55702Ibisfi1ie5'aN-I-:'E-.-1'v'Tw1Z ', I' Qi. uw . JIG SAW if E, 91 iv, , M ' fm 4 Hgfa' x '1 , 2' f K2 x Nb- , in X Q 1 if gli? at .1 5 u ' Q i' Y. Q Q vm ., ,R ' 32 31 mia , as g , we ,Q , mfkd +4 qw 1 M I , ' ,N ff Mrs. Fleming has her v a c a t i o n time, too. What a beautiful back- ground ! Captain Kidd may have been tough, but he never niet up with Art Mornes or Lawrence Randalil. Pass the pie! Years ago Cohasset home coming nieant another pie eat- ing contest. Eleanor Skelly is just three pics ahead ot' WVarner Beat- ty, but Warner is catch- ing up fast. The snap shot editor caught Wilho just as he was finishing up an ex- periment with bromides. Ol' course, Wilho would spoil the picture by in- sisting on combing his hair. Mr. llahle is not the only musician in school. Mr. llertsgaard plays a big bass horn - and speaking of music, a year ago Bob Snow's Blue Jackets were seat- ed on the stage pictured here playing for the Junior-Senior Prom. Now, Anna, be carefulg he's very small. The freshmen li a V e their flappers. Perhaps they are flirting with the janitor boys on the right. VVatch your step. Nick. ,Al ,., ..' ,,1.1,f-.4??iG1fa, 41, f gjiugid 'ft 152, fW...X 'tT:if'... To I tba i I ' lv In MARY KING CHESTER HURLSH MARY MURPHY HALL OF FAME Mary King and Chester Hursh were elected by the student body as the most popular girl and most popular boy in the Senior High school. Mary Murphy was similarly crowned Miss Junior High by her Junior High friends and admirers. GIRL Mary King - - June Taylor - Ingrid Vickstrom Ruby Barnes - Beatrice McKee Helen King - Edith Wellein Thora Adams Marybelle Affleck Ruth Arnold - Genevieve Meyers Page Seventy-sim Most Popular Classiest - - Most Innocent Wittiest - - Peppiest - - Hungriest - Biggest Clown Biggest Bluffer Biggest Chatterbox - Most Romantic Greatest Blusher Mary Murphy-Miss Junior High lXli X 7 fx Plc! 'I ,N X . X. ij Q Q BOY Chet Hursh Jim Passard Morgan Johnson Levi Cochran Dan Hoolihan Elmer Madson Junior Nygard Harold Vind - Nick Snarich Bill Powers Dave Powers f-5 , . 1 ' ,ve fsfisfbffe eiiiizw - gz- , R,.:i:5.f.r., Iggy MSM! fgglf-.., CLASS SONG We soon are leaving Rapids High And as the years go rolling by, Memories will always linger nigh, Of the days that used to be, Oar high school days will always be A very pleasant nieniory Of the times that always were ear And so fall of happiness, We wish you all a goodbye, We're happy yet we sigh, We'll take our places in the world, And with our banners all iinfarled, We'll be always sure to tell the wor We are from Grand Rapids High. ld e free, Page Seventy-seven by X . ,, 1711.1 'L5NfnW,X I . wait' I -...IW-. ,air-. Y-4,.1'9-f- , Jw' ' 1 .r AUTOGRAPHS Short Ta Blonds 1 1 Brunettes 3 3 3 3 Red-Heads And What Have You O Page Seventy-eight 1 l 4 I, ,,', JlfifL-fl J-s:.:5'f'Q ,- , GG.: .fe W, ,Ti get v 4-,, .Qu i-EPI? ----....--..---..--,-..............4. I I I O O O O O T Unlformly F lne Printing Quality 3 I is Assured When Moisture, Heat, Light and Ventilation Can Be Controlled in the Manufacture of Paper I The Windowless Mill of the Blandin Paper Company I at Grand Rapids, Minnesota, Makes this Possible by Scientific Methods and Equipment I I I I BLANDIN PAPER CO. I GRAND RAPIDS, MINNESOTA I I I -----------------.,....------......-n.-.i. I I . . I l he First Natlonal Bank I I Of Grand Rapids I The directors 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 publishing this I year book, and Wish them similar success in their life work. I I olfrlcnns DIRECTORS I F. E. KING ' F' :saws I C' Evf.Zi,HfESfd0,.t IQEIISRIQLSEEBTES i C' .hnhogvilglfllslgjrr I W' IdAs'i?iffEN' W. AlKEN I Page Seventy-nine i -1- , aw, ' ,., 1 nn, .Jiri . '9, ,Mi Aqua 111 Egg. . -, ,.,gf in' X Hg-.I -'. T-Ili!! 1111 l1TTTTii,7, TTt,iT1 , Q111 ' 1 mil 1 Z' i l I l l cc as A Q THA NK YO U T 5 I : E It has been a privilege to serve the Students of the Grand Rapids High School. 1 3 THE T Q L 1 ! I L 1 ! I' gl i l 5 THEATRE g -S. E. HELLER i i 'I-------M -------------------------- ------P T-..l-..- - .., .......... . .......-..... ..-.....g. i g I . Q KING LUIVIBER COMPANY T E E l l N ! Congratulates the Members of the Graduating Class of l 1933 on the Completion of their High School Course. 1 : I -s..s..x. ! E I l We serve Itasca, St. Louis and Cass Counties with quality l building materials, coal, plumbing, and heating, l builder's hardware, and electrical supplies 5 through our yards located at ' l ! T Bovey Chisholm Romer T Marble Warba Deer River : Calumet Swan River Cass Lake 5 Keewatin Bigfork ' Grand Rapids i i i Page Eighty .-,.-n..- .,.. - .... ........................ , -..El f - i .f r Elglfllifg an 55:35 - - 3:24 Q61 . QUE' Aolieson otor Company CHEVROLET SALES l 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. Established 1890 . D. PO W ER Hardware and Farm Implements ,- 1,1 -A iiliii, 1 ,-, ,- .. 1 1nn1uu-uit I 1 l ! l l l l l l l 1 ! l I 4- 'f I I l L E Electrical Supplies Radios Sportsman's Headquarters Phone 18 I l 1 l l ! l . -m.-1...-.....-.m-.m-:g, Page Eighty-one i The products of Northwestern ,,f.1,fx.3Iim:'f9, :ii-M5931-5 ,42- Qqgit V '25 I ?'I9f.X '1-7F'12 .., s T ............. . up - i 'r .-..-W-H-nn-1.I--In--14-I--.I.--Iu-1.----.1---.u-W--Q. T 1' 1 I , I NORTHWESTERN I I I 1 I GASOLINE I I I I I i There isadesire, deep in us all, to search new places in the I I s World of Motordom. Driving I I gives us a happier slant on life I and helps us to banish care .... E I I take us there, and back-com- : I Q fortably! I I I 1 I NN I I - I 1 Northwestern O11 Co. 1 I 2 I J-.----I--M -.-i - ---i - -III --H.- -iI- - ,i-, -I- -I-- -.I-I--II 4. Page Eighty-two ning-pn.1m.1y1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u1nu1nn1un1u1 1 1 1 1:1 .. 1 ... 1 READ SCHOOL NEWS IN THE Grand Rapids Herald-Review Largest and Best Newspaper in Itasca County. I ,lminni 1 .. 1 -. 1 1 1..i..i..1. Complimemis of Elmer Madsen Itasca County Sheriff iI .1uninn1un1ng-.nn.-un1 1 -.. 1 1 1 in nuiuui 1.41.11-u1,,1...1u..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,m.-.-nu- 1111111111111111-.1111.11111y.-11411. ,,,. -7 an - cqgjgff f Fife' :hu QT:i1 - - - -..,. ...... , ................ - ........-..g. l L Compliments of l l The Henderson-Ames Co. 2 l ! - of - Kalamazoo, Michigan Whose pleasure it has been to serve Grand Rapids High School in the matter ' of Band Uniforms. The Henderson-Ames Co. i Kalamazoo, Michigan e K I . 4- T i E Your School Band Q ls to be congratulated on the success they have made. THE INSTRUMENTS USED 5 ! Were furnished by this house. ! For 63 Years Our Molto i has been l Musical Instruments of Quality . AT POPULAR PRICES l s Established 1 870 W. J. DYER 8: BRO. i ST. PAUL , MINNESOTA :X I I in ---....-.--..--.--- .. - -.....- -.......,...-........i.- , Page Eighty-tlzfrvc l 'E' ,S . -X 1 ,,.,.f.413feff. , - Civ? 'f I '35, , N .. ..- .... - - .. - - - - - - -,-..,-...-. I I 1 MOI-IAUPT'S I 5-10c and Variety Store I ! .:.. I I il The Store That Saves You Money 2 Something of Everything I I ..- I I f Grand Rapids Minnesota i----- - - I-M ------- -I-.M-I T..-...-...-...-....-..-..-.......-..-M-.......-..-..g. I GEO. F. KREMER, INC., We are again glad to support our I High School activities. I 1 FURNITURE I Anything for your future home- II Radio-Rugs-Kitchen-Dining ' Room or Bedroom. I . HARDWARE Sporting' goods-finest kitchen uten- I sils-Paint for your Bungalow. I . UNDERTAKING I 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. .101 - -. 1 - -1 1u1nn1ap1npillinl-.I ! . I .,..-..-...-..-..- 5 --.-.- ..-...-. Page Eighty-four .i5.:5fI2x 4-. 1 x A alff 11'4. gli A X 'ii-' uv I FRANCIS sz RONDELLY Groceries and Meats I I 'I , --- Grand Rapids, Minnesota Phones 246 and 247 I I ...........-..-......-..-.....-..-............-.-ik -!o--un-ml-u--. --.--u--u-----n-Q-------u1sj':n I I A Ask for Cost.ello's Ice Cream and Beverages I I R I - ' I J. COSTELLO 8: SON Phone 72 H I 1uu1q1 1 -n1n1nu1 1 1 1nn1uu.1u , ' ' , I sg, .I ,-. -I -iam ' w.-fe, 1 44' QQ'-ASI' 4.2 mn. . 1 2 5 S I -'---- ---------- ---- - ---- - -1- 1- 3 1 a Z I B E C K 5 I SUPER SERVICE I Grand Rapids ! - Always Welcome i I ca H SKELLY g Everything: in Petroleum Products.. Phone 20 1mi1n1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1uu Thank you TAYLOR The Camera Man Annual Photos Taylor Made Phone 48 Grand Rapids, Minnesota un-1.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu1ml1u 11: uid H'-I 5 I I i I I . ofa Q...1....- ---- - - - -- - - ---m-- ..-.,......,.-....- - .. ... - - .. - ...-.......,.g. HUSOINVS Recreation Parlor i -- I I I Home of Better j Billiards Soft Drinks and Candy I -1 I I Grand Rapids, Minnesota I I I -1- -,,,, .... . - ..., ..... ...........q. I I I I I i I I I I I Q - I I Lasker 61 Upln I 2 5 I Grand Rapids, Minnesota I I E I -so I I 1 I 5 Store of Quality I j I : I 'Taq i I I I For Men and Boys. E E I 5 1 i I I I 1 4- -t--- H ---- :-I- - - -- -' - '-'- -I-I---'---'I+ Page Eighty-f'iQ:c 'fr---'I ---- I I I I I I I I I I I I I gm---- I Beily E . I' I. ' V .Mtn f'.'f' ' ,-5 , T Jgavffz api! ' ..S - Compliments ofthe T GRAND RAPIDS . CREAMERY CO. Satisfied Customers and I Patrons are the Best Advertisements. Phone 44 Your Hair Dresser I 'Yr A i SUPER as 5 L . ,, -I I CURLINE -5 I ,- izgixixu I The Genuine Permanent Steam Wave I I Phone 28 I g..-..- - ...- .- ...I - ...I -...-..- - - -..-.+ .. Page Eighty-six Aviv.. Jn.: 1:9- I- Rigs I , tif, -uu--Im- 1 -H 11111 I - M1111--ll1l0ll Allen Doran Grand Rapids Dealer in DODGE AUTOMOBILES PLYMOUTH AUTOMOBILES II DODGE TRUCKS The outstanding valuesvin the Motor Car Industry I I I I I I I .......,-....-... - - - - - - -....,........4. .-....-...- - - - -- .... ..-..-..-up Peterson Says: The most severe law of the land not on the statute books. It has never been adopted. No court has upheld it. Yet its authority I I I is I ist supreme. Violate it and you are ostracized by society . It is the LAW OF FASHION Daily shipments from the New York office furnish a constant supply I of the last word in fashion . Itasca Drys Goods C O. Largest Dry Goods Store Between u Duluth and Grand Forks. GRAND RAPIDS MINNESOT II . I II I . . It . I I I AI I .....-...... .... - .... -............- -..-..-..-......-...i. -u.1uu1un1pn1 1,11 -nu1un1nn1 1111.11 1.--n1n1n1.H1Il1uu1m.1m.1m.1nn1.,,,1.m I ' wi. 1 Jr 'iii' 1 , I 4, fxerflftf-2 ,igeJiff2,. an ..,.':-- 1, -si X - '. The Red 8: White Store SECKER 8: OESTREICH Meats, Groceries and Flour Phone 562 Grand Rapids, Minn. ITASCA SHOE SHOP First Class workmanship at A Fair Price. JOHN MADIGAN ZAlSER'S CAFE HOME COOKING Regular Meals and Short Orders. Phone 492 Grand Rapids, Minn. ITASCA CLOTHING CO. STORES AT Grand Rapids and Deer River Henry Ranfranz, Manager Grand Rapids, Minnesota 1, 1.. m1n- 1:- 11109 tf0n- nlnn 1nn1nn1nn1ul1m:1 ipup 1. -m11nn1uu- 1nu1n!l l THE CLOVERLEAF sToRE Ice cream, Lunches and Candy. Stationery and Souvenirs. Grand Rapids, Minnesota We Specialize in Fancy and Toasted Sandwiches q1u--u--n1n1uu1 -uu1uu1-m1nn1uu1uu1uu1-?n 0 I 7 G ,ii Ke m 1 Qi I 4- l M H Suits Made i - : Q to Order H llrypiildiisllnr I Repairing and Pressing ------M--n-m-------- '-'- - --'- - -' -------H-------1+ ,1g,1pH1u.1u.1 .... 1 .... 1 ,... 1 .... 1 ...I 1.11.1 .yil -nu-un-ua!- l ! TOREN'S DRUG STORE Theo. 0. Toren Q I Grand Rapids, Minnesota l l ----H---I ---- R ----- - -----4. m1 nnun 1 nunu 1 nlnn 1nm1nn1nn1nn1v-ni ,lnu 1nn1nn1uu-un-us:s l RoB1NsoN's JEWELRY e l STORE i Watches, Diamonds, Jewelry Everything you would expect to find in a good Jewelry Store. -..-...-...... -..-...-..-...-...- -....- .......-....i. +..-..........1- -...-M-l..,............-.......n.......-..-..-.ti Page Eighty-seven 1.1, , 'f4i:3f R' 'Wifi Quinn-uiu1i-I-1 1 1 --1 1 1 1 1 1:-u-n il 1. v 47 ' I KW '1'!,Q-14,55 Q1 0? in-uu1nu 1-111i--1i1 un-I '!' l I ! !, i i'rAscA couNTY FARM i Compliments of BUREAU SERVICE l JENNING'S BARBER sHoP F CORPORATION Q Claude Jennings, Prop. Chas' F' Kaiser' Mgr' i 5 Grand Rapids, Minnesota if i E ll ,in-,,- ,,,, ...... , ..... ,,,, - . 1 .g..... .... - .... ---. . ...... - - ....g..-...........-,i, ?illllnvliu-1 llll 1-nlltn llll 1 llll 1: llll 2 rlix 1: ll:l 1 llll 1 ixll -1 xzxx 1: lllv -aloft .!. 'T lu'i T Wi T '7 '?W'il'i - 1 'li'? l I 1 Q K ' Complimnts of : LATZ ECONOMY STORE 5 if L Q . HENRY HUGHES co. Q Quality and Service ! Q ! Good Merchandise at Right Prices. i Ladies' and Gent's Furnishings 1 ii - - GROCERIES L Phone 430 Grand Rapids, Minn. I 2 Grand Rapids, Minnesota . I E ! -r---i- '--' ----------- -f - I wi- '! '- -W' 'u - - - - 'ud -'K+ 1. .1wIl1un1 'lll 1u,I1u'I1 lI.I -W1 llll 1 lI,I 1 llll 1 llll -lm-un-M? ,iw-.. lili - llll 1 llll 1M-uuinn1-uniuu--nu--n--n-u-iuninif 1 E , i Whittemm-e Drug Co., Inc. l GILDEMEISTER MOTOR CO. i L. A4 Whittemore, Pres. i f i i PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 2 i Phone 163 2 i i i i I . . I i Grand Rapids, Minnesota E Grand RHPICIS, Mlnnescta l I ' 1 .i..-...- .... - .... - .... - ..-i - .... - -.-. - -... - -.-. - - -.-- - - ..-. -.-4. aw- '--- - -i'- - l'-' - - - - -'-- - 'i-- ---u-i------i--M-n-------4- '!'4- '- i- - - - - - - -' - - - H-ij' '! ' ' ' ' ' 'W' 'u ' ' !' l ! . 1 z i u . 2 Compliments of E 5 COmphmOntS i E. ENSTROM MlLLER'S Photographer Jack Miller, Prop. 5 Bovey Minnesota i I Coleraine, Minnesota i i I s---i--- -.K- - -iii - '- - --'- - iil- ---- '-i- - ---- - ---i - Iill - H 11. -i--,- .--. - Iil- - Iil- - .--- --in-H-----H-M ---- - ---- ---- -----+ Page Eighty-eigl1.t all--P52027 fr- Rig: 1 Tse' ka. ai,-.,,-V -'m-'- - l- - - - - - - - - H- !' '!'l- - ------ - - - '- '- - !' Q Q l Compliments of For- POKEGAMA HOTEL Q f QUALITY GROCERIES and Call Phone 6 COFFEE SHOP SHANNON BROS. i i ,l - --II -H ----------- -' - I--P -v-- -'-' ------ 1 ----- H -----+ M'M l 'l l l i'i'W' ' 'Wi' lm ' l i 'l 'M 'i GATES sz WISE I T Compliments of I l l l Plumbing and Heating SKOTTEGARDS HOME Skelgas L E BAKERY M William's oil-o-Malin L I L Phone 90 H. P. Skottegard, Prop. Grand Rapids, Minnesota GI-and Rapids, Minnesota -........- .... -,.....-...........-...-...-...- .... ... .... .....i. .g.......-...- .... -...-..-........-.......-..........-......4. ----- ---- ------- '--- - -ef -r--l-- ---- ---l-w-l-- -- ----------------------------Q ! I 1 I ATHER'S JOHNSEN'S GROCERY EBAQEEES Grand Rapids, Minnesota l Expert Repairing' I G1ftS That Last I PIIOIICS and I 1 S. L. E Quality Jeweler 11 lnll 111 -1 1llll:-llnn1 llll i llil 1-llulll1 nu- ni llll in 1011: llll -1 lpil 1 llil 1 llln n-nl517un1l1lm-l1l1n1l1nly7N510-ppl.-gl I 1 I - '- l- - - - - - '- - - - - - -li' '! '- - '--'l- - l-H'-H'- H '- - '-- '---- -'Q' WALTER'S KEO LEROUX INSURANCE 5 TIRE and BATTERY SERVICE AGENCY Floyd W. Walter, Prop. , General Insurance - Norge Refrigerators : , - Atwater Kent Radios 1 Fidelity and'Surety Bonds Shell Gas and Oil 1 Phone 82 I Grand Rapids, Minnesota GF-and Rapids, Minnesota 1 IIII 1- IIII i llll ll-II llll T llll 1- llll T llll U1 llll T' llll 1 llll T llll THU-1 llll TID? ilTlllTlli'lllTllNT llll illlli- llll 1'-lllililli-'Ill-iiluililcu-llilg Page Eighty-nine fl 1 . my . JE ' J f' 'W 5 ' 5 QCQQX , ,,a1Q,fn:PI +24 .-fig?-' ' -f':-, .I I '! - -'- - -------- -'Q' H-'u- - -- ------- -----------I' Q I I I CONNELL'S I Grocery, Confectionery CITY LUMBER COMPANY ' and Variety School Supplies Building Material and I I I I I Phone 123. Coal. ' Grand Raplds, Minnesota Q Q I I I I -1----H-- ---- ------ H'--M-H+ -i'---- -------- ------------'---i. Tl-I--I --e-11-vv- ul-ll-I? 'inn-nn ----- -In-nu-..--.u-.--.--u-...-.mp I I I I I w.. I I I Q Hamburgers for Health Q Q I I I I I Q - AT - Q Q Karmel Korn Shop Q Q lVlACK'S SHACK I I i I -N 1 I I I II a'n1un-lv-lu--ul-ww 1--1--- nl-ll1Iuin min-nu ----- in-nu-nav-u1-.-.1-.-..-ua, 'Q - - - - - - - - - - - - - P --------- -'- - -'--'1' I QQ I I En.ER's CASH Q ,,, Stop and Shop Q Q Q ITASCA Q Q Groceries and Delicatessen CREAMERY COMPANY - I . I I Grand Rapids Minnesota fi' I - I I I 4-------H-----I--H ---- '-'- - W-W------i -I-----I ----- '-------- - -----------Ji '! - - '- ---------- - !' '! - - -H'-H'-'I- - - - -'-- -'-- P . I I I I GOES FARTHER I ' Compliments of Q Q DEEP Rocx cAsouNE I DR. H. E. BINET LASTS LONGER I Q M D Deep Rock Service Station I . D I Q Geo. Shannon, Prop. I i I Phone 142 2 I I I I 4--------I--W --------- ----+ +---I ---- I------ ------- - -------+ Page Ninety Ap, ,3f'm,!eg J-if-IQEFET. 1:51 ... ..-. ,v U, 'u ' . , 4- .. ccgjvt 'fs 1:52, 5iw.,.X- 1-ff., Compliments of DR. C. E. SISLER M. D. Compliments of DR. A. C. KEAN D. D. S. Compliments of DR. F. L. SKOCDOPOLE D. D. S. Compliments of Compliments of L. L. HUNTLEY Attorney at Law Compliments of JAMES MURPHY Attorney at Law Compliments of W. A. ROSSMAN Attorney at Law Compliments of DRS McLEOD and FEULING HOWARD W. ANDERSON Physicians and Surgeons Attorney at Law Compliments of ons. c. A. TUCKER and Compliments Of H. A. BEAUDRY DR. R. G. HAZZARD D. D. S. Chiropractor Page Nme ty one - 32:3 ,-,f :. .-vig . , -1.-. wx.: :f,a ,ag-,-1,3-. ,111 ,,.'?i-- ' -:ES 5-11 .X Compliments of L. W. HUNTLEY Register of Deeds Compliments of E. S. OSTROM County Treasurer Compliments of W. B. TAYLOR County Attorney Compliments of Compliments of R. A. McOUAT Judge of Probate Compliments of I. D. RASSMUSSEN Clerk of- District Court Compliments of CHAS. TINQUIST Barber Shop Compliments of MISS JESSIE HUTCHINS M- C- NYGARD County Superintendent of Agellt, Great Northern Schools Railway Compliments of W. W. LIBBEY County Coroner Page Nmety-two 'aa'-1.x. 1 ,1f.a, mfr'-?:f f'2 cJy?33.'fI -:EL 1111111111 111u1111111111111111111111..1111111111 1 11111.-.nic Compliments of WA-GA-THA-KA Grand Rapids M01-ey Miner, Proprietor 1n1111111111111uu11111111111 1111111111111I11 1 1111111 I 11111111111 11111111u11111111n11111-1111,11 1 11111111 i Compliments of THE LEADER STORE Ready-to-Wear, Millinery and Shoes lnfant's, Children's and Girls' Apparel I Grand Rapids, Minn. Phone 184 W -.111111111-1111--11I11un1u111u 1 111111111111I1111111111111 11111111111 1 1 1111111111-111111111.1111-111.1111111111111 Many Happy Successful Years to the Class of 1933 FREDERICK-MILLS LBR. CO. BUILDING MATERIAL Grand Rapids, Minnesota 1uu-.11111.1111-.nn1u11....uI111111111111 11111111... 1111111 Compliments of S. R. MATTSON General Merchandise Effie, Minnesota 1nu1111- 1 1 1 -I1-un-..1111..n11111I11 1111111 .I I.. :NEI -. J 1 ' I f In X 1 1 '! - --'--' ' 'M' 'I' I I I I I I I Q I I I . I I I I I I I I I I I -I I BIINTZ SERVICE STATION -I- Where Service is a Pleasure I Grand Rapids, Minnesota E ,i,,1 ,,., 1 .... ..,1,.111I1.-I1u1u11-11111 1111 - 111I 11111-111111111-'III-Iii' I 1..- -.-. - ---- -----w-1--- ---- - 1--- ---I-------1----------I I I I I With Best Wishes for Success I to the Graduates of 1933 I THOMAS ERSKINE Itasca County Auditor I I I I. 11- 111- - 1111 - -1-1 - -1-1 - -1-1 -I---I-I-W 1-11 ---I-I-I-I-I--I--I 1 1---- ---- ---- - ---- - --------I I I I I I I I T. W. HOLMES I I , I I Lunches, Candies, Soft Drinks, Tobaccos and Cigars I I I Effie, Minnesota I I I I I I .i. -I--- ---- ----------I- - - l' I -I-1-1- ---- ---- ---- - - --I--I--I I I I C l' t f I if omp Imen s o ! I WARD I.. JOHNSON General Merchandise Effie, Minnesota I i i I .I..-....- - ---- -I-1- -1-1 --I-I-----I---I Page Ninety-three ml f x 4 WS 'nv ,Q - , .'l. Vvrfrf 55. 1-.4 . T g,. ' ' 2:S, U Tffxb '!'--'-----1-- ---- - -...-Mo-oo-oo.-...-.-....-o..-oo-....-....-. .... -oo-.... ------- --..--...to 1 ! i I THE VILLAGE OF BIGFORK i 1 PRESIDENT ....................... . .......... H. L. Thompson 1 H CLERK ----...-. .... W . A. Brown if TREASURER .... .... A . D. Moors TRUSTEE ..... --- R. L. Mitchell H TRUSTEE --- ...... L. G. Brooks : i TRUSTEE --- .... Peter Evenson i .i........-..-..-...-M..-.....-o ------ .,..-., 1-..-..-..-..-........-....-....-....-....-....-....-....-.......g. ala H l ITASCA COUNTY FARMERS MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE MEIILLQQQQQELIIIL I BIGFORK TIMES ! COMPANY The Best Paper in Town Bi8f0l'k,MimleS0fa ' Norman CPatJ Peterson C. E. Holycross - - - President l Oscar Pearson ---- Secretary Editor and Owner Ewmwwwmm--Maman EE-wmEmmwEEE-Ei fx-o-------o-----o----o--o- -... -o-.o- .... -H----3. T.-..- .. ..,...................................-....T BIGFORK VALLEY Compliments of 1 . E ELECTRIC sERvlcE C. E. HOLYCROSS W COMPANY 1 The Store of Friendly Service F Groceries, Meats, Hardware, - i Dry Goods and Shoes G. C. HOLT, Prop. Bigfork, Minnesota vi------H--'------'-Hl-----HI-M----I'-H'-'H--1 l!l.n--l-n ---------- nu-u--n ! I I o FIRST STATE BANK I 2 Bigfork, Minnesota l General Banking Business I I +l1uu-nniun-un 11111111 uninnil Page Ninety-fowr ,.-.... -.-.-- ....-....- -I - .. -....-.op I ! Greetings to the Graduating Class of 1933 LUNDQUIST SERVICE CO. Bigfork, Minnesota l EELS. .... .-....... .mi ,iff 'ff -riff' ,., , . pr , u '.15kn3gsi:3ff9 12' f'L -gfiywfg'f 15.4 UF 1 ' 1 1....1..1 1. 1-1111 1 1 -mI1w1'0 'l'.u1uu1n- 111111-11 11M--'Ui' SCENIC OIL COMPANY Pure Oil Products Gasoline-Kerosene--Tiolene Motor Oils and Greases H. L. THOMPSON, Prop. 1uu1mn1m1m1..uu1uu1.m.-lm1nu1nu1nu1nn1un1n 1uu1.m1un1u111:n--.I-n1l-n1m-14:u1uu1im-.un-nniu YOUR RED AND WHITE STORE Sends Greetings PETER EVENSON JOHN C. BECK ELMER BJORGE -.un.1un1 1 1 -lm-ml-un-.nn...nn-.mg1.m1nu1.. 1nu1un1uu--nn-nn-un-nn-1un-.nu-.uu...uu...nn1.nu1n Stop at SCENIC HOTEL for your Lunches, Meals, Soft Drinks, Tobaccos, Cigars, Cigarettes and Snappy Service SAUNDERS BROS., Props. Bigfork, Minnesota 1uu1uu1uu1nninn-nn1un1uu1uu1.un...nu1nn-mu-1u u1un1un1un1uu-ml1nm1uu1un1nn-m...uu1.m1uu1u PEOPLES TELEPHONE I COMPANY I Bigfork, Minnesota l i ........... - -............. ...-... ....-.,,i, '!' STANDARD ou. COMPANY Gasolines Red Crown Ethyl 2 Standard Red Crown I Standard Blue 1 Oils I Iso-Vis Stanolind Polarine Kerosene, Greases and Specialties T Henry N. Hanson, Agent -i- ..........,.-....-....-....-H..............,......-....-.....-.H-..-.4. I TOURISTS CAFE At Your Service , Confectionary and Cafe Cigars, Cigarettes, Tobaccos A. c. LATRACE, Prop. i Bigfork, Minnesota i -...... ..,...M-....-....-....-....-....-y.,.-....-.........,.-..,i. 4...-....-.......,...-....-........,.-....-.....-H..-.................-.....-.,4, nu1un1 1 1 1 11-u1uu1nu1un1nu1lm1nn1nn Don't Forget Scenic State Park -1m1,,,,.-nu1nm...uu1im.-.n-.1nn..nn1u111. 1 1 1 i1..,.1q 'S' l Y 1 Z Camping Fishing Boating Bathing I 4. ...M ----- .-............i-....-.....-....-........i.-....-.....-....-M-..,..-......-.....-,....-....-....-.....-.....- .--..,.-..,.-,...-.i. Page Ninety-five 'Yislwis-EJ L,ETiQQ2!wMib1i'.MRLHlHm 3iS5iila11?gL5s'm2nE1A'WAk.Ek5Q.EBE'il'lH!5H! , Q'- X. ,, .,1. . ,.J-gil,-,5,1,, , ,N .EA .,,nf1,.i,. ,gy - k.xr. +G.-A .mf ,A 1 a. 4135.4 4:3-1 L A T , 1 -i l'- i 1 x ,ff X'-q l, A PINE NEEDLES fmawf ' .4-zvfi' ,.x,Y Y :mn 2.1595 35,253 x Tfiijfx .J fig.-S -5, ,K ffm: ,.,,. sfjvifrf 5 .gf-322 6:2455 1 -'slxxix 'Ff'E Q ww - 1 wing: JF W