Grantsburg High School - Jack Pine Slivers Yearbook (Grantsburg, WI)
- Class of 1928
Page 1 of 92
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 92 of the 1928 volume:
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GQLQ QJQ Y x X P Gm 5 QAQ J 411 0, C C QQEJC' Ld , iX,.4 X -B f A N 65551 :J Q P1 1 1 A-44 7 va I 'kv xt ',N ig XX DEDICATION To those students who excell in class spirit and those who enter into extra fcurriculumj activities, such as basket- ball, football, baseball, cleclamatory and oratorical contests, plays, programs and glee clubs, all of which tencl to add in- terest ancl brighten our High School life, we, the Senior Class, dedicate this l928 jack Pine Slivers. 7 WF- W -Q., V pi? :WEL V: WJPQQ .t JI 1 , ff '11 .Hr lla pri J nf 1 f .YAG ual -K .x,,. X 'Nfl 1 is YT-' 4 'jc K Q V 1 3 1 4 x qui: 1 , fl SLIVERS 1 E 5 a 1 E 1 Edltor 1n Chlef Buslness Manager Advertxslng Managers Subscrlptlon Manager Fdltors Asst Edltors Art Edltors Inky Flngers Class Advxsor Ada Ortendahl Elmma Anderson Wllham Becvar Albert Carlsen Harold A Pederson Audrey Knauss Ida Erlckson Bonlta Huth V1Ol6t Lundqulst Inez Pete s n Evelyn Paulson Ivy Johnson Goldle Bonnev1ll .S ' 0 16112123 Marlon F1nk Lullette Fallstlom E J Adams ' ' .... . Alice Peterson ,. ' . . . l , , ' E Q , . . . . M A E . . . , Y , 3. u ' . . , , ' ' 3 E L' PQ-QE 'ii' ' 1 sgfla Y 7 max 'Iii ' HP nrrmi-umrrinral Ohm' sung anh fraat almll Hum Un the funn' nf gum' mum. mmH r SLIVERS GRANTSBURG HIGH On the banks of Wood Rlver, Where the water gently flowed, Stands the little town of Grantsburg That was founded long ago. It has ln 1tS realm a hurh school For 1ts fame It always fight It wlll always stand a defender Of the Purple and the Whlte As for teachers It has seven Who are falthful loyal and true By thelr help the Hear old school Ranks hlgh among the few It has many mdustrxous students StI'1V1I1g' to l1ve up to the rlght Never dlshonorlng the old Hlgh And 1tS colors Purple and Whlte The dear Hlgh could not contmue Were lt not for our school board three Who are ever seekmg to help us Regulate our board and fee And lt has a rehable caretaker Who works wlth all h1s mlght Keeplng the bulldmg 1n good condltlon It s had noble teams ln football Baseball Basketball and track All these glorles we are recalhng And wlshlng for them back Although It hasn t any state wlde honors It trles to do what IS rlght Playmg 1tS part fan' and square Neath the Purple and the Whlte Though the passlng years shall part us As we roam on forelgn lands Our hearts shall be together Tho We are on dlfferent strands We shall mlss the good old Hlgh School When our school frlends are gone from slght But we w11l un1te and cheer our Alma Mater Neath the Purple and the Whlte Ida Erlckson l KC ' !9 . 7 ! 9 ' CK ' D! , . n s . ' 9 Helping make us proud of the Purple and White , . ! 3 Y . . 3 . , - . 7 ! Cl ' 77 7 , . u . . . , ! H ' H Q.-1,4-q-Q-ar. -VV. q.,.,gg,,-...,,,,.....-.. .-.-,suns . - - J 1' i n u pn ,vm --an - , .g-.--w 1 llfliw , gig, mx ii WQQLW f ' W ,Qu , I ,Ns'--f :nuff .-4' 1. win .-.w.4,f, fs, f 4? r ,, ., .. 1 5 A 3'2- gf 5.1,l,ifT.'ii fs .-..,q- ,, V 44 1 r I 1 2 1 r P a x 3 J I . 4 E i i .1 -I E I . I e 4 . 1 1 E 4 5 . S E i i 2 1 1 i 2 1 -. l f Scholarship Aldon ors 1928 HONOR ROLL Violet Lundquist .... Valedictorian Elmina Anderson . . . Salutatorian n 4. g . 1 . l 1, 1 J -'N 1 ' l rl .LA- f SCHOLASTIC HONOR LIST Students having received twelve or more A reports prior to March Adeline Larson Verna Peterson Lorna Swanberg' Arnelia Jenson Ruth Anderson 15. Eunice Cassel Virginia Eckenberg Carol Giswold Violet Lundquist Edna Jewell in the regular six week Doris LeDell Harriet Luedtke Esther Sturm Hannah Schultz Marion Fink I928 --'--i 0 HONORARY G ' were awarded to the follow ing students who were active in three or more eictra curricullum activities other than athletics Alyce Thompson Alice A Johnson F sther Sturm Eunice Cassel Doris LeDell June Pederson Evangeline Larson William Jensen Hannah Schultz Myrtle Olsen Elma Smith Inez Peterson I ester Engstrom Iullette Fallstrom Byron Branstad Carol Glswold Bonita Huth Elmina Anderson Adeline Larson Cllfford Anderson Violet Lundquist Alora Beck Ada Ortendahl Marion Fink Albert Carlsen Wllliam Becvar ,Ia X, 'fy , ll X I , ' J. 1 J l ,., , 5 :V,,. ll X615 V Q, N 9 ' . , . . . u 0 1 1 J Elmina Anderson Grantsbm-g ,Myjny j Salutatorian g Step on it, Stan A Class President IV Business Maumger Annual Stalf Basket Hull II. III, IV Deulamation ll, III, IV Latin Club III Girl Scouts III Glee Club IV Orchestra III Treasurer Ath. Assoeintion IV Out door Club I' Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. William Becvar Alpha Heck Step on it. Stun The Path Across the Hill The Dust of the Earth Linn-oln Contest III Basket Bull. III. IV Base Ball III, IV Minstrel Show III Glass Treasurer II Foot Ball IV Governor or something gzrent this man will be. For the women now C-:in vote you see. Goldie Bonneville Grantsburg Bonnie Girl Svouts III Minstrel Show III Outdoor Club I Not hold, or shy, or short. or tall. But a pleasant mingling of them all. AHJCII C8l'lSCIl Gfantgburg ,471 Step on it. Stan Lincoln Contest III Minstrel Show III President Ath. Association IV Foot Ball I, II. III. IV Basket, Ball III, IV Annual Staff IV Base Ball III, IV I need no introduction. everybody knows . ine. William Dahl Grantsburg 0107111 Foot Bull IV Base Ball III, IV Worry and I have never niet. 1 Ida El'iCkS0Il Grantsburg 1301111 i 1' Declumution II' Minstrel Show III Girl Scouts III Lincoln Contest III Basket Bull IV , Annual Staff IV She's happy. peppy. and leads in yell, Her future maybe--who can tell? sL1vERs -1-----as i g 7 umm 9- Rllth El'iCkS0ll Grantsburg Uiggllls Path Across the Hill II Sigxna Belta Literary Society III' Girls Athletic Assoc-iution II When we are dust, and this pen is rust. She'll be gigglixig' yet--we trust. Lullette F allstrom Falun 1'0,,f,gip Glee I'Iub IV I'. K. E. Club IV Annual Stati? IV Orchestra III Vice Pres-imlent Atlx. Assov. III Minstrel Show III Vlass 'I'I'9ilSIII't-'I' I We know her by her jolly air. her bright eyes and her pretty hair. Marion Falun Step on it. Stan Class President. II Glee f'Iub III. IV I7. K. IC. Flnb IV Bliss Cherry HIUSSOIIIQH Annual Statf IV Minstrel. Show III Hut Door Club I Vice President Ath. Assov. IV Peggy, truly a good sport is she to you. Capable. sc-Ilolastlc and a leader, too. Arthur Hagstrom Trade River .11-f Foot Ball IV Trnek III Flass Treasurer III Minstrel Show III Lincoln Contest III Basket Ball IV Never worries and never works, Never tlunks and never hurx-ies. B0llit3 Hllth Grantsburg ,lion II il' Step on It, Stan Basket Ball I. II, III. IV Declamatory II, III, IV Lincoln Uontest III 1 ee I lub I I I Nllss theirs Blossoms l'1es1cIentI K I4 Club Nllnstlel Qhou III Student Lounq 11 IX xnnual Staft IS Out Dom llub I hnl Scouts III Of hex IIIIIII nice tln11 uln pclu about But the one ue like best Is In s 1 un ood sflllli' Ivy Johnson Wood I ake ht Iwlltox Annual Sl :ft II 4 nl Scouts III HI Dom QIIIII I IIIIINIIPI Nhou III honest bent llossissts I kin 14 1928 f'l ' . I . II, IV 0 '11 'V .nv -1 1 , Q- V' 1 1 4 l 1' I L, , . f . ,- Y . f , , . , I L - 1 '1'. 1 -I . , . ' 2 ,' V ' gs are ' 's - II . . ' i. us fl.: .,..g '. U! . ' u 1 ' u n I ' ' . . . . . :'. L1. D. xt ' I ' 1 n Y v . . I V W . . An .' : -fr-.' a grl un. 1 sL1vERs Audrey Knauss Alpha ,Azul Basket Bull I, II, III, IV Glee Club I, II. IV Minstrel Show III Out Door Club I Annual Stuff IV The mnbition to succeed and the will to realize the xunbitionf' Evangeline Larson Grantsburg 'Vnngie Glre Club I. II, III, IV I.-ineoln Contest III Miss Cherry Blossoms Girls Ath. Assoc. II Girls Chorus II Girl Scouts III 'To be liked by all who know her, Is the COIIIDIIIIIPIII we owe her. Helmer Larson Gramsbm-g Hialmnr Iilzlse Bull III. IN' Foot Ball II To enjoy life ere it fled. When you die you are an long: time dead. LeRoy Lundeen Trade Lake Ivufsnr Foof Bull IV Athletic Program IV Speech is great, but silence is greater. Violet Lundquist Freya Vi, Valedictorian Glee Club III Minstrel Show III Basket Ball IV Lineoln Contest III Out Door Ulub I frlll Ncoutx III -XIIIIIIII St 111 IX In the fue I See the ln up of lxonol tluth 'and loxults Ada Oflelldahl Grantsbut g .Hilda Student iounul Il Minetiel Qhow III lmeoln lontest III ILIIIOI IlILll16f Annual Stott IN ser-tw 'hens II Iatxn I lub III lheei Ieldel IN Out Dooi Klub I Lheuful und ,xx ualv for woxk leach fo pln , I' I 1 1 A v . : .' z ' ' .. . , , . . . . , . , . . . K v vwyy . ' f K. . ,- A n ' K ,. I ' C . ,-. v , . A i. . , Girl Scouts III Lf .' ' - , V 1 V . n ' . , , , . , 1 as '1 ,. 5 1,2 .. -x f - - , v I .r ' I v I 6 , Y r Y r r W r . .. 'B 2 Evelyn Paulson Wood River Ify Minstrel Show III Art Editor Annual Stuff' IV Girl Scouts III Out Door Club I To meet her is to love her. her ways are full of grace. Her speech is ever gentle, and smiling is her face. Harold A. Pederson Wood River 0.s'nfrLl-ll Foot Ball I, II, III, IV XVinner Athletic Medal IV Miss Cherry Blossoms Step on it, Stan Minstrel Show When joy and duty elush, let duty go to smash. Alice Peterson Gfantsburg ,Ally Declaunatory II, III lto state contestj IV Class President III' Minstrel Show III Lincoln Contest III Latin Club III Il. K. E. Club III Girl Scouts III Annual Staff IV She seems f0 have been born for friend- ship. XVith grace to win, a heart to hold. IIICZ PCICISOII Falun I'pff Step on it, Stain Student Council III Minstrel Show III l'. K. E. Club IV Latin Club III Glee Club lpifinistl IV Class Vice President I, II, III Annual Staff IV Urcliestra III Basket Bull IX lNot 1 thing in the u orld to trouble 1 I un quite as hippx as I can be Mane Runherg 'liade I are lla: m Nlinsticl bhou III I 1rl Snouts III Out Door Llub I I9 to ier nord t work friends llllL0llI Contest III Il9llilIIIlll'IOII III Minstrel Show III Inithful and eonstunt to duti 1 tiiend who ls loyal md true Alu iss on hand to be helpful and ill the ood she can do l928 ' . z ' ' ' , ne. . - . Y . -v 2 . , . . . . . 5 5' I .1' v I: E Trl I ' u 0 ' ' ', :ind to her ' Y! I Alice Skog Grantsburg Iggy . . . 5 , 'S , 5 . ' E ' . 2 : .f . . H ,, I I, I H . . .W . . - . : i S E J 1 ' 5 ns Alice Swanson Wolf Creek ,AL Glee Club IV Minstrel Show III I.incoln Coliltest III Girl Scouts III Uut Door Club I A true model of peace and 1-onte-nt. Lucille Woodrich Siren CiLLg Cninp Fire Girls I. II Base Ball II, III Sic-hool Plays I, II A sunny disposition gilds the edge of life's darkest hour. Doris Peterson Wood River Dart Girls Athletic Association A good heart, and a generous soul. Gunder Odberg Wood River Bashful Mr. Bob The Dust of the Earth Lincoln Contest Uratory II, IV Foot Hall IV Basket Ball IV liase Ball I. IV Earliest in every 9llll9IIVllI'1 a bard worker and a p:oo1l fellow. Matthew French Danbury Sleepy Miss Cherry IiIOSSOI1IS Glee Club III, IV Oratory III, IV Minstrel Show III One of those quiet, thoughtful fellows. POST GRADUATE COURSE Harriet Luedtke Wood River Luedtlce -1' Class '25 Credits applied toward college require- ments. 1 'y OUR CLASS MOTFO nnnuunnnuuumumuummuummmnm mmumnnuu 1928 W PLAN YOUR WORK- -AND WORK YOUR PLAN SLIVERS ' v PUWQQW -Bm1!eL!L,,5 W I Ruth ENckson7f1L Bong ? fllif mPt?i5531gggm Eguaaiovtgf o' fukfr e wd our bqlgkxialsnsfars in Vaudevim. act chelgigaderciouz. Zsfzw-.vga XM' ,-f-:: 5 . 'TEN K X- tha V Q :.:, , L Q W- , X 8, H Mr'-Vg,-f'f iffse J W I f ,TA gd ' I gg U, N, , L sv 'T Nldfifi ' MHS' Iv J-- We - lYlaThew Prenc - Evangelin Larson ' l og ' B: ' 'R ' 5 A'm1 ew' 62 31535 f???BEhf- D'e??235ceo,,? 632biJ?T Q S QQ' jj H o P 0 U R X X lx Kff I is . C L A S .S I '45 Min N.. E' I giLni?E::'nr?E?.LYL -iiiii gj ngrejgjggn- I -, Y Y J ., V ! ' ' . X . Q- X Ne! QF MI -'11, N 4 an I tl 1 W I LA VFg 'f i ,Q f ' wi 1 f .,4- xi' 6 ,Q ,V 'jdfdwa 1:7 ' ' Wm 1nezE fifmg Ev Highs 11- wa avi-Qdbsfv : Lucille' gm O th t Q A Tat ? Lion 5' i1Ra3c2Siii ,'W':da'l'fh0'n' I r f f !'7EkAl2 ' , , rn 31 , A W M -sw -My 'A W . L I , l' -Q 1 , mx M 'I ,Q ,Z + I Sli 'Q-1 .5 im Iwi '- fce ' - W .. M I Y bg W H V.. - ' .4 og-508-gllfim ' ' ' Pg WWI - ' 9155 :ce - r M1 I9 SENIOR STATIS PICS Ours IS an unusual class We are comprlsed of twenty three Scan dmavlans three Germans two Frenchmen one Bohemlan and one Dutch man Thus you can readily see why we chose the Norse theme for this Annual As a rule the m1nor1ty submlts to the rule of the majorlty You should know more about us as a Senior class Our combmed weight IS three thousand four hundred and thirty pounds or equivalent to about two new Fords Our combined heights are one hundred and forty three feet or one and onephalf times as hlgh as the new water tower Three of us wear eye glasses and all but five shlngle their halr on Main Street Twenty one of us wear oxfoids regardless of the clemency of the weather fourteen play a musical instrument twenty four carry lountaln pens twenty drive a car but only thlrteen possess the Driver s Ilcense for 1928 What say you Seniors of 1929? Twenty one dignified Seniors live on the farm and know how thrllling it is to mllk cows turn cream separators and crank gas englnes the other elght thrlve ln vlllages and know what lt means to drmk their milk from a paper sack We certainly do display many mdlvldual and intellec tual differences when It comes to A B C level contracts mastery tests and what not but why shouldnt we Likewise our feet show these same 1nd1v1dual d1fferences The shoe worn by our Cmderella 1S a three and one-half while the shoe worn by our Goliath is a ten and one half triple E 'lhe Tiny Tot IS but four feet and four lnches tall while our tallest wall flower is s1x feet ln his stocking feet The feather welght champlon tips the scales at seventy four pounds while our heavy weight strikes the beam at one hundred seventy five pounds Just before dinner Fifteen of us are pretty blondes and fourteen are handsome brunettes The question as to whlch was the best looklng member of the class turned 1nto a rlot wlth each member receiving but a smgle vote Violet Lundqulst SENIOR FAREWELL We are leavlng the safe anchorage Of our dear old Grantsburg Hlgh To dare the storming ocean s rage To either do or d1e Earnestly over 1ts bounding waves Though rocks and reefs our way debar Our noble boat gracefully sails Unto Life s blessed Isles afar Farevs ell to teachers and goodbye To students on the shore We leave you with a sigh Iior we return no more Marion Fink, '28 I G J 1 - - - - r Q 9 ' a a , Q . : 1 3 . . , - , . . n . . , n , , a 'Q l . . . 2 . ' . . i . 7 . from the bottle, order their meat on the block, and gather their eggs . ' I ' ' 9 1 - , , 3 . . . - , . n ' 9. C ' V , 9 1 N1- SLIVERS ffqf V VV x ,1 IN H ji: . -- - X f?-71' --ZX I :mr I mf., It lg f' 1 lJ7Ql HMG X 0 A 'jf XMIQE . , Front Row-Mildre-d Alld9l'SOl1, Myrtle EllSfl'01Il, Arlene B1-1'gl1111cl. 1411111911 Sllillllll. 111111111 Smith, Olive Hzlckseth. Buck limvfhliss Drake, Ruby Nj.4l1erg. 1111111111110 15e'1'g:111:111, i lifFu1'1l AllIl0l'SOIl. Alt1111 J1111- sen, Irene- PE110l'S0ll, D111'utl1y Iiillllltl. A111111 Berk. ALIVIC UIKAKIC lJi1'vl'f411' l'usl G1':11l11:1te NUl'1llill 'l'l'2lill1I1g.f Uunrse 1 '11, .. H ' md W -I- 3'1 ' 1928 -------f i 5 I f E' SLIVERS Jllllllllll' Y mmumu nmmm' 6' UIIIIIIIIIII 'I ' H .,g , ll' '-. ll HI hlllllll ig 'There are no benches on the road to success is the motto of the renowned Jumor Class of 1928 Three years ago a fresh group of fifty tlmld students mvaded the Grantsburg Hlgh School ready to set forth for the goal of graduatlon through a h1gh school career of four years Wlth Mable Wedln as the captain the first year the inexperienced crew accompllshed much Others expect first year students to hesltate and evade act1v1t1es or responslblllty The class of 29 proved the exceptlon and entered 1nto the extra currlcula act1v1t1es with a zest Our members were ln the glee clubs orchestra ID football baseball and basketball Our glrls were ln the declamatory contest and the boys entered the oratorlcal contest As Sophomores we had Carol Glswold at the helm and she led the crew well Agaln we were found ga1n1ng 1n strength and prestlge IH the athletlc act1v1t1es muslc and 1n the soc1al games and partles The Jumor year has been the most outstandmg year of all Class sp1r1t has been demonstrated 1n many ways Our Llncoln Gettysburg contest lS sald to have excelled prevlous years our members are w1nn1ng honors 1n muslc publlc speakmg school plays athlet1cs on the schools honor roll and ln all mter class 3fCt1V1t16S It has been under the guldance of our loyal leader Adellne Larson that the crew moves on fiylng the colors of maroon and gold and g1v1ng the worthy Senlors plenty of healthy clean vlgorous competltlon Last but not least the J umor Semor banquet IS to be men tloned It proved to be a complete success The room was tastlly decor ated m green and whxte and the banquet table was la1d for seventy live A bountlful four course SIX o clock dlnner was served Toasts were g1v en songs sung and a general good tlme g1ven to our guests the departmg Senlors What w1ll be accomphshed next year can only be guessed at but It IS suffice to suggest that plans have already been la1d for a happy actlve school year We hope to welgh anchor as the class of 1929 w1th the largest graduatmg class ln the hlstory of the school Alyce Thompson 4 79 L 9 . . . . . - 1 . . . . . . , - , . . . . . . . - . , P 7 7 ' . Y 0 , I . 1 1 Y ' Y 2 . . . , 1 1 1 1 ' - 1 1 1 .Z . . ' . ' 1 , I - - I 0 ' - . . , . . Q c , I 1 . 1 'Q . I 1 . . 1 . . ' 1 1 . Q , ,, , , ' -W 'W' ff, f N lront limi'-l':11'ol Giswold. liunim-e Uzlssel. Arlettzl Hrtvmlnlllz Alwlxilnllal llzivkv m11 ----- 1928 W Jullnsnll. 1':l1'oli11e I'etu'su11: liyrun Hl'illlSf2lll. Allwrta l'ri1'lm1'nl, l lm'e1141- Virginia I'Zvlu'11lxe1'y:. Ellllllil Julnlson. Mulvlv Wedin, rr l'u nl Hu l'-llit'l' Row -Miss Iiulimly. Adeline l,:11'so11, Myrtle Olsen. I.m'm-11:1 Iitlffllltlll. Ulix ' erson. Donzlld lilnlulimr. liste-1' SQ-lzumler. .him-itz: S1-l:1mlvr. l'lmi-lotto .lolni .leuliette lilomquist, Alplm lmlllv. Gumler lldlve1'::. Inu-li Row- -Alym-e 'll1mu1111su11. Horllzni Alulersml. I-Ilsiv l'+-ull'-1'sul1, listlwr Silll'lll. N lllll .la-nsen. Mildred Ss-lin. Lester Olsen. Walter lluntm-r. l,1-sliu Jllllllilill, Viola: tl Ilnrolfl Sa-liwc-itzi-r, Arm-li:1 .Im-neon. 2 JUNIORS O busy year, the Juniors said, As they organized and looked ahead Into a year which much work must hold, Before it past them at length must roll. But they set to work with courage and will, And some of their labors I here will tell. The first of importance filled the Freshie with fear, 'Twas the initiation which comes every year, When excited and trembling the Freshmen obeyed Every order the laughing Juniors to them made. Most of you were present at the next great event And surely you'll say, 'Twas time well spent. Those twenty minutes in which you did see The Junior program held during assembly. Our basket ball girls we must also recall, They who worked hard and cared not at all, Though tired and bruised when the game ended at last They having gained more for the honor of the class. Though there are two other events to come, Causing much worry but a great deal of fun, We know that we have got the spirit and the gritg A class that will strive and make the best of it. -Esther Sturm. 9 HTUIIIUJJIYII ' SLIVERS Sophomore 1' v h XV? f' el V' f Friends, Alumni, Students, lend me your ears, I write of the Sophomores. Yes, to praise them. A poor class has no champions. The good has oft too many, So let it be with the Sophomores. The Seniors have told you the Sophomores were ambitious If it were so it were the truth And truthfully hath the Sophomores earned It Here under leave of the Semors and the rest For the Semors are an honorable class So are they all all honorable classes Write I in praise of the Sophomores They were the first to subscribe their Sllver dues Whlch dues did help the Senior Class Yes this 1S ambitious You all did see that 1n the basket ball games All times they dld lead the classes This is ambltlon I wrlte not to disprove the Semors But here I am to speak what I know You all did see their names Not without right on the roll of honor By what right withhold you then praise for them? O Judgment' Thou art not fled from school All of you have not lost your reason Bear with me My pralses are for the Sophomores And I praise t1ll 5 ours are l1k8W1S6 Mlss Northam CClass Advisor 1 OVeI'- 1 . ' 1 1 , . . . . ' ' as ' H D J V ' A n 9 1 9 1 ' . 1 . . 7 s . . . . . 7 I i 0 ij......................................................,.. ... V ' f ' V-Mu ' ML M 7 H Y'W:T Y rm Y 'S Front Ifllll'-UlZl1'9lll'l-' I.411'so11. Evelyii 'l'llUl'PSUll, Pearl ICVPIISUII, Moiiroe Johnson, Vir- ginia H1lllSl!ll. Irene 1'1l'lCkSU1l. IflK'lliIl'll Hlllllt1l'. I-Id11:1 Jewell, Marie I-Z1'i1'kso11, l'lliIl'- Ivy Melqnist. I.11l11 Jensen, l.illi:111 .klllllll1lS0ll. Morris Silll4l'll0l'g', Lester l+l11gst1'o111. f'G'llll'I' Row---.l1111e 1'9Kll'l'-Still. l.:11'o11e lrt-'fk'l'SH1l l,lll'll2l SNVil1lll0l'lI. Ililllllilll Schultz. XVil- l.111'1l West, Yiolu G:1l11'ielso11. Ruth A111le1'so11, Mable Ellst1'11111. Iiill'Ulll J. l'ede1'so11. Gladys Erickson, Velma P:1tte1'so11. Harvey Segelstrolii. lim-k IKUNVYAIIIHI Panser. BIQll'j0l'iP Warden. Irene f'll'lll0lllS0ll, Celestu Ylllfflllilll. Roger l'lPlll0lll'N0ll, Doris Lellell. Miss Nortlnlln. Ethel fillNfilfS0ll, ICIIQIHI Iiillllllllll, Isabelle 1C1'ickson. Ethel 'l'll0l', Lewis Jensen. SOPHOMORES Our Donations to the Freshmen WE, THE SOPHOMORE CLASS, of the Grantsburg High School, solemnly bequeath our poppy athletic spirit and the victories of the future interclass basket ball tourneys to a class of competitive Freshmen. WE WISH TO DONATE, under favorable conditions our influential operative class advisor, Miss Northam. WE WISH TO BEQUEATH, our industrial although sometimes em- barrassing moments spent in Citizenship class and the intellectual know- ledge of nature's living substances accumulated during our past year of Biology. We hope that next year's class has just as many combats with active grasshoppers and frogs as your most worthy benefactors have ex- perienced. WE HAVE RESOLVED, that no misrepresentation shall make us swerve from our strict line of duty and therefore sincerely and most re- spectfully donate this essential resolution to next year's Sophomore class. -Hannah Schultz. President - Lorna Swanberg Vice Pres. - Lester Engstrom Sec'y.JTreas., Velma Patterson Class Advisor - Miss Northam Class Colors - Blue and Gold Class Flower - Carnation class spirit which has been inspired by our faithful, determinate, and co- lIIJD1ILlIlH!1 I928 QS' res, time SLIVERS mummy ---------- ---------- 'i T 'W ' l '-' I 'f !f ke ' F1-ollt ROW'fl':Illl2l Wwlin. Hilxler Ulu-rg. Yill'll2l I'lvi11. lfluniu- SXY2lllSfl'0Ill. Rollei-r Hawk- E etr. llowalrcl West. Xlllllltl .lUllllSUll. Artlml' Him-kerson Philip lim-l11'. l':11'l FUNSIIIII. 1l:u-Vey f'Ill'lSf'll. Mimldlf- R4NV7l,4ll'Ulllj' 1'llristolllu-l'sm1. Verna l'0fl'l'S4Yll. Alive Jolmson, Viviun .XllKlPl'SUll. ' Grzu-e Ulsnm. Ile-lows Nelson, Myrtle l'l4llll. Mil4ll'o1l AlHl0l'SUll, Alive .lUllllS1lll, l'Ill:l l':l'PlllZ1'l'. Hr:u'e .Iulmsun1. llnvk lion'--f-B11'. Iloff. Hllllillikll I'etersm1. John Hull. Alfron Aixmlersmi. Ilvvtm' Iiouneville, .l0Nt'llll .IUllllSllll. Alive l'lri1-ksun. Helen llerglnlul. Mm-llm liumulin. l':1t1'im-in .lilc-s. - Vernon Amlersml. Ile-len Amlorson. l,o1'r:uine llilillkt. 5 President Call Fossum Sec ty Treas Delores Nelson Our class has had ltS class parties, assembly program, 1tS basket ball team Our boys played foot ball and baseball, our glrls were 1n declama tion and the glee club We bought annuals, hot doughnuts, homemade candy, chewed gum C71 and retired Wlth the curfew, but We cant get a driver s llcense for 1928 Vice President - Alice Johnson Class Advisor - - Mr. Iioff 925 - I 5 5 5 5 5 . a ......................... . .... ... ....... ....... ...... ..... ... .... ................................ ..... .................................................................................. Q' SLIVERS - JESSIE ROSS FRANCES F'RE,EMAN Mafheniaties-History Englisli-Geogrrapliy Back Rowwlf-eatrice Larson, Dagne -'xlld9l'SUll. liayixioiifl Hill'liSf,fll. Mable Olsen, Carl Orteudzlhl. Alden Peterson. George AlllllllliNK?1l. Harold Turner. Ray Larson. Earl Nater, Violet Taylor. Ainlu-r l'm-tm-sail. Ruth Dal1llrer,a,'. llylanml Amlerson. Lorain Halherg, Allis Jerney. Center Il0SV--LflY0ll8 Crownlmrt. Annie Carlsen, Anna Mincler. Ethel Dallllwrgr. Pearl Taylor, Phoebe .Peferson. Grave 'l'aylur. Bernice Hjort. El4lm':l Zetterstroin, Marvel Erickson, Bernive Olson. Arlene Flossnin. Virginia Smith, George Anderson. Front RfJlX'+DIHl'i2l11 Olson, Bessie Minrler. Alvin Blwoinquist, .lane Hall. Dnris Carlson. Vivian lVeclin, Alden Anderson. Grant l'atte1'sun, lValter Uillief. Merlin Swanlnergz. William Norine, Archie Johnson, Paul Eckenlmemr. Howard' Eiigstrmin. Eleanor Jenson. JUNIOR HIGH President - - Mable Olson Secretary Bessie Minder Vice President - Walter Billiet Treasurer - Vivian Wedin Colors-Old Rose and Gray Motto- Finished, Yet Beginning Class Flower-Lily of the Valley IE e is as Qzaanerlivqlnmuw--wwnlonvsf-': 4-'un-mn P - B i , . S I. s 2 S I? I ,,. 1 S' r ! .,- .43 .-1-. M... . .Nxt-v ii -... E EA 4 ? E I! s H H Q' E 2 x -n f 9 .4 CTS ff,-N.. Q W A ff A .KH 11-. -r . 1 1 nY,..-. .-., . of ..-....,., 3-1.--1, g - .. . -' :Y A,. iEIiIi.4,'iWf A , - ur,-nu-avr-fu---r .,.: -.ae- N 1 1 343, vi-, X 'W 'fvf xv 1- , ,3- If A' 'f'x: ' 5,1Igq.1f1 ,. Y: A A .1-'31, . 'J' F 'f mv ,qw-V.: ' ,ga- -.cfw r w, , -- --gf-'9 Y 'QM1' H115 A ,C 1 fig An 1-1 ,bp - 1- U, -ff !.:'.,F4 1 1 I aw H3f5:1?:j.',-Y, .Y v d'ff':W, 5 1' , , L . 1 ,-lx., pl' I-1, .ff--'fm' 'Q :.Q1i5'?, :fvf.1'f!1' '4:f'f'L 35' mf. fur fwu asv 4 4 ' fx?: ,kq,:e'f . ' Q 3'4i95gfs?g,2gg'ap4f 'N w Y' .fLf'a2 :1'f+2 M31 .lr--.VV-251 'Pang ,sb E-fbi'-'5' W- 1,4 A ,.'y.'-Q' A. .,.4' ,- 13 F- k tikfzif-Lg'-ww,-':f-Qq ' , 'V' :wg-' wiv' ' gV 1?5i2tqsEv-'5 ' ' f' - , 52- w,l,:,' 'H ll 4' ' F. ,,,, 4 1, gl- 1 . I . S I I E . . CLASS PLAY 2 Hl'Illllhlllll'2. Wisvunsixn, l vln'u:u'y 25. 1928. Dom' I.e-una: 2 . I nm certainly sorry that you were unable tu utteml tho Smxim' Class Plzly given. the E past two evenings. Maylxe 1 will he nlvlv tn give' you sm ide-:1 of what yuu missed. WVe 2 . . . . . , . presented our plaly lll the lugzh sm-hool llllll1fUl'lll1ll. 'llw stage was l'lllS9ll :mal nmmlv smnv- S : ... ......... .. ......... . ............. .. ................. . ........... .... ......... .. ............ .... j i .... . .. ........ ................ . .. . X' U ry h ,N . ,Al SLIVERS xslmt lllgel 1119 pl IX xx as al alex 91 thu-9 ut Qllllledx called Sup Un It Stun Nhws he-nnedw, who coacllefl the plu slmsxed good Judgment 111 selecflug the Qhaxacters to t-lke the lespeotne D!llfQ The stou of the plnv centered around Stan brew, the town s 1951611112 ffuluxe who hax been deserted hw ewenone sue foul losal fI'l9!lflS nunelv Peggy Broolw Hazel XX llton Lhuxles Ymus md Sul Pxewlex B91 lllN9 of bvtanb f-111u1e 111s Hunt Pauline Quuuhs denoumes hun as he-1 ne-pllc-wx md 11911 Rn tudeu the town s lfxldlllg L1f179ll und the ull 1111 of the pl xv IS 11111911 bs Slblx bhepheld xx hu h ld folmellv been engaged to Stfln puor to hls fallllle Thl01lg'h S11-111 Boggs the uooked ness of Cuden IS dlscowered and Stan IQ l9d99ll19d flom fulure to befmne the tovsnr. leldmg cltlzen VS ell Leona th lt b but fl llll6f NXIIUIDRIS of the stun mm I tell who took the x umm plltx Xlbext 1 ulxen was Stnn hlex He plawd lux pfut exceptwmllls xwll It xou IPI1l8ll1b91 lllm wou xx 111 lei ull th It he uxeml to he xathel mdlftexent to 5,111 lx I muxt s xv xour IIIIDYQSQIUH would he chnllged lf sou sms hun holdlng Piggy I-hooks ln Ins umx and tellmg hex the Nf01W of the plus Iuxt fllllllxv Our 0111 iuend XX 111121111 Ben u took the pmt of the iiaihw Nl1911x, Lhf111eQ Noun I e Slllkh did hne too ex 911 lf h dnl 11 ue to puhllcly plopoae to 111s sxwetlleut Hazel Helmex Iuwn who Chl1lll'9I'lZ tl thu towniz loatel Sld Plewlew xx ns Quccessful lll keeping, the uudlence 111 good humm iou um newex guews vshlt 21 good comedx :crm he xenllx IN Fm umm dns qfrex the plu hw dew ex Jokes wx 919 Still lllllellf about hm Il He L91l'lllllX dld lllw put xx 911 Huuld A Pe deuqn as Lnden the towuk le-ud111,, cmzen had to Dlllfl xx the dxfhcult put of ax ul lunous plottex He dld muah ue-dlt to hun-elt bw lux exwlleut lifllljl 'lhg pfur of Peggv Brooks the Qtqunch d9f9Illl9l of Stan Gxex was tiken In NIHYIOII Fmk She dld evceptlonally Stxong xx Olk and g.ne un eftedne ll'l1l0SIlh91k to the entne phw hx the careful mtexpletatlon of 1191 DIIIIUNODIIW lou c ln 11119 uh-ifmcl sou want lIl life lf xou vsunt It hadls enough Stm helped 1191 mme thls adage H119 as then plrt 111 the play unfolded Evangellne Laxson fulfilled the pmt of Hamel W xlton to perfec tlon She managed to hlde her wtfectlons fox the towns Qhe-1k lhfulew Nlmus under the shleld of son as blbly Shepherd, the towns I'lCh6St glrl was Lndens cn sxoxkel md fmnce Inev dld ve-rv xx ell lou sulelw would have lnughfed to see Ibllllllld -XlldPI'S0ll tnke the put of PIIIIIQIJPQ Qulmby, the 1111111 xalvastlq old muud 5119 slum ed 1191 gleat 2llllllfl9N lll dx lllllflLN xxhlle pleparmg to me-et a g'el1t19lIlilIl who hul ldseltlxed fm El xx lfe Hhs men a llftle hm that Sat next to me mud Nh that old IlJB.lll thlnks xhe IS Just lt She wsuredlw xx as Lt to Judge hw 1191 good 'UTIHLI B0l11f1 Huth non mum 11 applauxe hx hex e-xpelt mhu nctelllltlon of 581111 Bomb 111 mkwaurl unxchooled umutu glrl who had coxue to town to Qeek her f01f1ll19 She Qeelued to 11 no lllllff' 1 uuxh fm 1 hzulex Noun and GX eu had '1 fight with Pludeme Quuuhx OWBI hun bhe rhd he-r N11119 111 llllklllg the plan a succew It I h 119 gn en xou .1 clen putule of the pl ns 1011 ll undexxtancl why lt mule such It hlt both mghts I nm 91 saw such Illllllllilfltlllll and 1ppl'1ud111,g ln um home town Uh I 11911113 foxgot to mentxon how much c-xedxt Mlss Ixenuedx dexenex fm 1191 splendul umaLlu11,., of the plan She 1e1ta1111s llld hex put to lllfllxi-' the plu .1 suuesw I must fell mu lllilllf mu s ludeulle ants humlel Udhex f and Nluthexx 111411111 mum the umxd 1 -.uxpuxe Ill thou Nketvh DOITIIWIIIL, tum dlllx19S hickeun., mu munvx lf fun Xlue Peteuon 10111191611 u 1911 lI1f0liNflllU' lnusu 11 1e1d111,: llse of us d1g.111I1e-fl 59l1l0I'N I'Ill1Nf01I1l9Il Olll Roh os mto little tot-4 and plesented the T111 Pan Pu xde- 11118 gxoup wax Xmlet Lundquwt Ielim Iundeen Ruth IUllllxN0fl Iullet 9 I421llSfl0lll and mx wlf 1-XIIIIIQSP Tlheu Iullctte und 1 sing n flllkS httle luxe sun' ww c N ruined IN 11 hm md S119 xx IN un ,111 nw-etllollt Ieunl I hue lhuut hllul mx llluttvcl Np.ue 111 us isue but I xx :nr X01 to llxx UN 1811191111161 uhlt Pegmx Iil00lx9 Mud Hou can haw xsllutexel sou want lll llfe lf xou xx mt lt lsadlx enough I uhh thlt xou llllffllf hue sewn md mum 911 Step fill It St m Wlfll the leit of ux NIIQS IJNXFIJX hmm 1111 4 0 W 1 -XIIQIIPX QAKA v . . - Y' . v -. . , . . . , , f H V 1 . . . 1 1 I . , 1 K 1 . -1 ' , . ' . n ' , K 1 . A , . ' v v A I n u v 1 v ' ' 1 A ' - -1 . ' v . 1 - v . 'W N v V . .. , ., , , . . . , V K .1 , C if . 4 I. . ,E . . I, 2 U v v W - -. 1 -' - 4 ' . 1 . v ,, 1 A' ' 1 ., , . A ., . ., ,, , . , ' w ' ' ' v , 4 ' 1 . v , ' Q , W., 4 L' 1 , . . Y L 1 . 1 l' f I . Q ' ' ' ' 1' ' . f ' 1 ' v Y Y - v 1 A ' z ' . a z ., . . . , . - - v I' 'w ' ' v n W - 1 u v A , 1 - . nf 1 V 1. - I ' - v ' ' v ' ' - . , ' v ' 1 , If , .KN . . . : , . . ' A 1 5 1' ' 4 - 4' 1 1 nv. - v u -' 4 , , . . ,, . . . , , , . . . - - 'M . . v -1 ' W . - , v ' . . r ' v , ' v ,z A . .. . ., . z ,. K , . . .- . . , ' u X ww v 1. ' v '-' ' u a v u 1 v . ' - 1 . ' . .' 1 ' 1 nv v ' ' - ' ' . v . , . - M 1 .. - , , , , 9 . - ' :', '. - - . ' -1-ze. 'Q . A :N .1 f',' , .' ' 1' ' , ' 'z ,' . ' ' ' 2 ' - ' v 1 , f ' ' . v v u . v ,, ' ' ' ' L , -, 1 . - 1 , 4 . L .I ' , L. . v .. ,W , I A . ' . R h. . , ' . I V v ' - 1 ' I ' '1 54 ' .- . v - - . v : I' ' 5 .. . . 1 , ' tv v ' J W -'Y h' 2 . . .A 'P 4 V - L1 ' . : ' ' ' A is I - r 4 ' L' ' 1 ' '1 . - 'w ' - ' 4 s v -1' - 1, ' V 4 K , . . . , A nk. -' xmportance. But Ins perslstant proposals hnully won her heart and lmnd. Inez Peter- W' . 1 ' . 1 ' . 1 W . . 9 , . . . . ' ' , ., .' ., , L 1 I L ' 1 c . 1 7 Q v v - ' . Y ' 4 1 4 - . n ' 1 . , ' . A , 4 4 . , ' -' 1 f 4 ' , n ' V' 1 1 Q 1 ' ' ' 1 ' u 1 ' 1- v ' , , , . . jf . . . . . ' v . . - - ' . - ' 7 - v ' v . ' 1 1 . ' . -'. - v I ' U1 v 1 ' ' vw 1 ' u ' 1 ' 'V ' Q vw y wg '1 . X l , . , . . . - ., . . .. , , .. U' ' v n z ' ' A v . v , . - . . . . . ' 4 . 1 . ' .. . 1 ' 1' 5 ' ' -A 1 . - v - 1, , .v ' . , 1 V' . v ' . H.: Q 'V . ' - - ' ..'1 v v' u . ' v v I ' 1 ' 1 n ' . ' - v 1 , . . . A Y . 1 .. . ' . v ' y , v . . . . ' , . . . v 1 .. , .. . ' . . . . V , 1 . , ., . , . l V. , . , H ' F1 ' 'V - . . v . . ,' ' , , ' ' I . 1 .. , . . ' . . . 1 . 'V v I., . f rl, . V. .4 ' . , ' U. .' L- .:. ., 1 ' 1 - v v' . v V 1 w . , . : , ,. , , g A v W . x , I v J , - v 2 P1 . -',. I ' ' . 5. 4 v: lv' y X r R . -' L. .v f' fr wx. lv 2 - . : ' , . 3' . L, ' , ' ' 'f ' i. .2 U . I ., 1 Q - ' ' 1 - A1 U ' -. V' ' . - V . ' . . V ' . . . l 4 , . 1 .' ..L, . A 1. 1 b. . ..l. A . ,-. I 1 . 1 z U: ' - j ' .' g. I ': A 'pn- :S ff z .' I' -' ' .' f z ' . , z, :va X ja ie- tls I ,i -, X I ,R . . . g V,,,..v v - ' H ' . v v , - . v v ' ' ' . . . , . , v v- ' - v F1 -'1 4 v ' - K . a , f . . . , . Q . ' - H W f Y . f' . 1 1 . . , , . . . . . . ,, , , . . . v v A L l 4. A A r 5 Q ' . a . 1 A - - I 1 W I . -, ,- ,-,, 'M 'W' ' ' - - 'mm 92: THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is composed of ten membersg two representa- tives from each year and two faculty advisors elected by the Student Council. Its aim is to promote the best interest in school life. With this in view it has taken charge of mass meetings before athletic events and tried to make athletics interesting. It has provided assembly pro- grams twice a week. Special competitive class programs were organized under the direction of this body. The Student Council was also active in securing speakers and entertainers within the community to address the student body during the auditorium period. Among those having ap- peared this year are: Mrs. Alfred Carlsen .... ............ Rttlllllllgf Miss Grace Hawley ...... ........... l 'iuno Sola-vlious Miss Elizubetli ICRISTUII .... ...Tho A-li-1' of l'c:u-o l'l:1ns Rev. 0. A. Olson ........ .......................... X lailk Alton Johnson ............ ............,.......... . K Rmlio lrogi-:nn The Yzlgzuhoiid Kll'i'll9Sll'Il ....... ............ l Curl Ulson, Hzlrohl lljort. Alton Johnson. Alluin l'lHSSlllll. t'lil'l'or4l .Xiuh-rson t'l:uyton C. lirown, 3lllXV:llllil 4' ,... ...................................... : 1 lIoy's like fllllll ................................................. Iligli School The Sflltlvllt 1'0lllll'll is starting work on :l new 17l'Ujl'l'f. It is making :lppliv-1 ' for n t'll2ll'l'l'l' from the National Honorary Soc-is-ty for High Schools. This r 1 j proved himself to have the qnallirios of lt'Jllll'l'SlllID :Ind to ll2lVl' zu-voiiiplisliul 0 I Q to further the welfare of the sm-hool. I President - Bonita Huth Sec'ty.- Treas. - Carol Giswold I I N S V , I 'l' ill . Noll s1ltl'lX lms :is its object the promotion of scliolnrsliip lml in order to lnovoilie :I Illl'lllll4'l' one nmsl lmvo - X sonio hm: 5 I I I E X. 9 , ,. ...-,..l.. W.. ------i----za GLEE CLUB IIRNI Nl IPRANU Alluelta Pllilllld Illlllfl izissml Mlellne I.nrson, Esther Selumler, Hstlu-r Sturm, Delores lNels0n Welmfl Plff9lN0ll IW lngeline Iarson, Alyc-e 'l'liompson, Lullette Full- Smith SH OXD SOPRANU Hannah Schultz l+tl1el l usrafson, Audrey Kuuuss, June Pederson. Al TOS Mlrion Fink Bonita Hutli. Doris l,eDell, Viola Gabrielson, Unrol Giswold. Verna Peterson Imogene Her in-ln. Miss Kennedy . . . ................. . . . .Instructor Inez Peterson ........................... . . . . .Pianist Iullette 1 'lllSt1'0l1l ind Flllllllfl Anderson .... .... X 'iolinists The Glee Club consisting of twenty-eight members was reorganized under the direction of Miss Kennedy, early in September. The club has rehearsed regularly every Thursdav evening. Each member has shown an interest and created punctuality in being present for rehearsals. They were asked on several occasions to provide musical entertainment. These inquiries were carried out successfully at the C. M. E. church where they sang several hymns, at the Athletic program where they contributed the selection, Mammys Little Pigeon. The Parent-Teachers' association members were pleased with the Christmas Carols favored by the entire glee club, and the solo, O Holy Night rendered by Evangeline Larson. Many of the talented members will be separated from this musical group by the graduation in June. These members are, Bonita Huth, Marion Fink, Audrey Knauss, Elma Smith, Imogene Bergman, Evangeline Larson and Alice Swanson as soloists Lullette Fallstrom and Elmina An- derson as violinists, and Ine7 Peterson as pianist. SLIVERS 1. A... L. . .'.2., Q '., 'D-51.4 ' Y 7 I . . ' v. . , . . . . , . .. strom, Alice Swanson, Alice Johnson. Grace Olsen, Myrtle Olsen, Florence Iinrtlett. Elma k I 4 . - -, ,- . L A A L Q , I 2 . , . : . . Y ll - 4 in I 'A 1 x l Cl 7 97 . r U H ! ! ! . l 'P 'rout Row-1 -1 il'9lliZP1'. race . ohnson. 1 ale J1lilllF0ll, vl'l'll' lv' 1, Mil1 ru All f- '- .' 1 I. 1' ' .. 1 . UIIISUII. at-k Rowf-Miss Nolhcrg.. Vivian Andvrson, 1 ive ,ri1 son. 01-11 1-rg: llllt . 1 11-1 XX 1-1 in 5 Myrtle I din. - The girls in thc Home 1':l'UllUlllil'S tik'll1ll'fllll'llf haw studivd thc past year varioxls phases of llUlIl9-lllilklllfl such as 11114111 llltllllllllg. 1ll'l-'lHll'IltiOll, and S0l'Yillg'. 1li11totics, outer- taining, planning and construction of clothing, decoration zlllfl the furnishing of the il0lllP. Besides the daily routine we have had svvv1'al sales such as StllltiM'il'll. Vtlklx. douglinut. randy, polworii halls, etc. We sm-11'w1l l'l-'fl'PSillllPllfS after thc football gfainu with 01-eola and also a dinner to thu Gl'2llll'SiYlll'gj football sqnarl, During our study of dietvtics wo carriod out Il milk Ullllllllligli for tho 111-111-tit of the grade l'hiilil'Gll. vsjxecially for those- who wore 11111le-rweigllt. A play, Milk F'airies, was p1'vsc11t1'd to show what food Pi9lIl0llI'S are found ill milk and the work 1-111-l1 docs for our body. Stories were told to bring out thc value of 111ilk and tlvlnonstrzitions worv given to suirgvst te-111pti11g' ways of serving milk. lioforo this hook 1-onws from tho prcss we expect to make a quilt to soll for tho holwlit of this fii'll2ll'l'llll'llf. Front Row--Ilorotliy 1'l11'istopl111rso11, Mario l':l'il'kStlll, l'l'2!l'i l'Ivv11so11. Virginia llanson, Ghulys 1':l'iCii-Still, Vl'illl2l l'2llfl'l'Stlll, Lulu Jt'llSl'll. Hllllivll SXY2lll5ll'Ulll, Graco Olson. Evelyn '1'ho1'eso11. Middle Iiow--Alice .lol111so11, Vt'l'll:l l'0f0l'SUIl. .lunc l'e1l11rso11, l.2lYUllp l'ot1-rson, Lorna Swanlxcrgr. Mt-'lha Roinilin. Holm-11 Alltik'l'SUl1, lIil1l1-1' H111-1-11. Marjorie Warrlon, Dolores HOME ECONOMICS : Nelson. 2 Ekl I-H-ga? I E t mf X ' 1 I A : A ix : 1' ill. 1 G . I Mal X .1 ll ll l tl 1l11 NOI, o 1.11119 Ilahle- Xllu IC J l i IS .' f Xl F lx lil B l ll-ll . 'l , 1' 3 ' 5 I - 5 Hack Rowfhliss Sollwrg. Honahe-l l'9ff'l'Nllll, Malxlc lillstroni. lrcm- f'i0lllt'llfStlll. Doris ' , I ' 1.013011 Ethvl Thor, Ethel Gustafson, Viola Gahriclsou, Ruth A111101-son, l'g1t1'iq'ig1 Jilos, 5 3 5 5 : E 2 1nmnmmnnmm:n - J 4 Front Ii0XV+f0l'llUl1 Hill. Alfton A11cli1'son. Ro11'1l4l K-nnnm. H-nrvey Seg.1lst1'o111, Robert H'1c'kett. Nlonroe lohnson. Philip I,lt'lll'. ITOXY'll'Kl West. Bonneville. John Hall. XVill'1rcl West. L4 ster Fll5.,Sil'0lll. Buck Row-Mr, Hotlf. Vernon Anflerson. H-1rol4l lol1i'1s. Ro, 'Q1' lla H1911 son, Ill'll'll Kill- Illilll lewis lensen. Morris NHIIKUYOI' . H'll'fl1li Svliweitner. MANUAL ARTS DEPARTMENT The Manual Arts -department is composed of two sections, wood- working and mechanical drawing. In this department there is a total of twenty-three boys enrolled from the Senior high while twenty-four boys from the Junior high department. We occupy three. rooms which are used for woodwork lathe work and mechanical drawing. In woodworking the general manipulation of tools is taught as well as the correct care of tools. In the Freshmen group the tool technique is stressed and all of the projects are made without the use of power driven machinery. The Sophomore group has access to the power saw and the jointer They are trained in carpentry, cabinet work wood turning, etc. In addition to the regular woodworking, a side line of general metal is brought into use, as is electric wiring soldering, etc. They are trained in wiring door bells, and .signal sounders in three differ- ent stages as ringing a bell operated from one button, two bells operated by a single switch, and one bell operated by two or more switches. They are taught to Wire a three-way switch. They are trained to install small transformers, repair electric light switches, etc. In woodwork the boys make a variety of projects as library tables, cedar chests, magazine racks, fern stand pedestals, book tables and radio cabinets. In mechanical drawing we teach free hand sketching lettering construction of geometrical figures, machine drawing, perspective draw- ing, isometric drawing, tracing and blueprinting. The proper use and care of drawing instruments is stressed. nun: ' lf 1 . . 1 . C '- 4 1 . vi 1 Venter Ho1vJH:11'ol1l J. I,Pil0I'S0l1, Dzirvey i'2ll'lS0ll. Carl Fossuin, Iiiclxzirrl I'1llIlTQ'l'. Hector 3 I 1 1 A Y' . . ex ' e 1 C . : , . . 1 .' ,g . U ' 7 ' 9 ! 7 E 9 7 iff--I-I ---- , W f I Yiwu 'ZY-iw 'f Q I' fl' Y 'Th fl: In 'X 11928 1B VSA etic. 1 1 19':'1 WINS ATHLETIC MEDAL H'1rol1l A. P111l111's1111 11115 the I11111111' of being the first young: 1111111 f1'l1ll1 the f'U11llfl'y to be :1w111'111111 this 1111111-11. If is l1l11lS1l'1l for -1 young: 111111 from the f2l1'll1 to 111, s11I1ici111tly i11t1+1'este11 i11 athletics to S1lC'1'if1l'1-1 the ti1111. 111111-111de11 outside of s1,l1ool l111111's, ill 111-11111 to win this ll0ll01'l1'1' 11111l11l. 1'I'1l'- old I'e1l1f-rs1111 is 21 most worthy I119ll1116l' of this gfr-1111-1ti11f' 1l1ss to 1111 l11 1l'11P11 this well 11r1111l l'9f'0g.,I1i1'i0l1 for the 1x1-11116-nt services he l1'1s ren- 111111111 to this s1-hool -1s well 115 wi1111i11,.1: 1th1eti1. 11isti111tio11 for hiinself. He his 111-1y1111 ill 61'91'1' g-111111 11f footlrlll si111'1. 111, 1'z1111e out for a1thl0ti1's as -1 l'9Slll111l1l. H1 111-'111' was '1111111 1111. of any g'-111111 11111-111s1 of i1ljl11'11S. He l1'1s 11111111 ill four high s1-hool plays 1111s 111111 'K' VP lll lIl1Y ' 'lllt 1111110 41111 ' I' EarnlhA yrhnanu 1111111 tl 1 s s 11111111 11111 5111 1111 111111 sot 1 ll 11Ul,.,1ll 11 ll 11 11111l1s111111sl1111 lhe 1111-11 Osc 11 1'r11sl1 I' mst oi th1 11111111111 I.k,.l0ll IN t 111 1111111111 111ente1l 1111011 tl1e11 ei'Io1t', 111 Dllilllllflll, 1 111111111 11l1tllNf 111 1t11l1t11s 11111 good 11t11111sl1111 lhe 101111 post l1f1s 11111111911 the folloxun 111111115 1111-11 11s 1111 11111111 1 ' lie! 111 1111111111-1 111 111711 1111111111 1 ll1N0l1 111 11 1 11111 H 1111111 1 1l11tlN0ll 111 1'1'N fx fx AWARDED THL G 11t 11 s 11111 11111 R11,.11 1l11111111tso11 1111 1 stl 11 1111-11 111111111 191 111 1 1111111111 111111111 ILIINKII 11111111 111st 1 X l'L11111so11 1911 is 161186.11 11111111111 X11111rso11 1 11111111 011111-1 I 1st11 1'11gst111111 X J 1 f 1 1 X If . Q , .. 1.1 , 1k-fl I . . . . 1 1 , em 1 1 1 1 . ' 1 1 . ,, . 1 . ,, ': : . 1: 1 .1 1 1 1 ' I ' Q' l I I K 1 x . F 1 ' 1. 1 1 1 1 1 : I . 1 ' ,1 E .1 ti ' 1.11. 1 1 11'. , 1. 1111 Lf, II11 111- t11l 111 '. M. 'l'. 11 1:1.'t .'l1 1' :1t ' -t I ' .T 11 ' ::. M' V 1. :11111 wo ' 't'1 f 1' 1 I 5. ' . 1- .L - , 4, ' 1 A ., ..f' 1, 1 - '. E .I . I... . . tr: V1 E.. 1','. . I x..'.: ...zks . . - ' .. 1 v - -' g-1 1 1 1 .-1 11113 1 . -- il 11215. 2 '1 ' .L', 1' ':'..' ' 52': 1' 1. U .' ' .L1'. 2 E fix. .V I ,fkfs g ,' A I 1 5 xxx! 5 tv, E 1 IK 9, 5 112111111 1 , 1 Allv' F: 'l.'11l1 11'i1l': 1' :lI' . . :X 1'-' ' 1 .' Artl ' 11: '11111 f ' 1 -S 'z ' 1' , ij . 11 Q 1 1' 'gg l': .-.'- 1 1' 5 K SLIVERS FOOT BALL The foot ball season opened on September 6 w1th twenty five boys reportlng for the squad Sults were lssued and practice was started the followmg' nlght For the first two vseeks most of the t1me was spent on fundamentals of the game as fully two thlrds of the squad was unac qualnted wlth the game About twenty minutes each afternoon was spent 1n settlng up GXGTCISGS the rest of the tlme was sp nt 1n tackhng blocklng passlng and k1ck1ng Practlce was started regularly at 4 15 every afternoon and lasted unt1l 5 30 The past season was not especially successful 1n the line of v1ctor1es but nearly all of our opponents were consld rable heavier men and having worked together for at least one year Probably one of the most spec tacular games was played agalnst Fr derlc on thelr home field The first half was played entirely by Frederlc who scored two touchdowns The second half our boys went ln determlned to stop them and stop th m they d1d Several tlmes Frederlc threatened to score only to b thrown for losses Grantsburg held the heavier opponents scoreless in the second half We lost later 1n the season to both Osceola and St Croix Falls The cooperatlve sp1r1t of the boys 1n bulldlng up a foot ball team that should make a good show1ng next year was very commendable Our back field was composed of Gordon Anderson quarterback Lewis Jensen and Gunder Odberg halfbacks and Captaln W1ll1am Jensen at fullback The 11ne was made up of Albert Carlsen and Arthur Hagstrom as ends Wllllam Becvar and Roger Clernentson as tackles Harold Pederson at center Of those who played 1n the game at var1ous times were Harold J Pederson sen at end On November 11 the Home Economlcs department entertained the foot ball squad at the annual banquet at whlch Gordon Anderson was elected captaln of the 1928 squad Our Athletlc Board was very actlve They were responslble for the return of Athy Ganty s spirit and again the ent1re student body donated two bits toward the exchequer of the G H S A A The student rooters were ably led by our cheer leader Ada Or tendahl The ofiicers were President Albert Carlsen VICE presldent LeRoy Lundeen Sect Treas Elmma Anderson Principal E J Adams and Coach Edwin Hoff Iryf be-2 Lewls Jensen rnakmg h1S first touchdown , - a 1 . Y n . . . . I 1 . . - . X. : A . 2 , , , I- I 9 . I . 1 . ' . ' ' . e J Y n , 1 n , . s , , . I - . L , - n , - . , . at guard, Richard Hunter, tackle, LeRoy Lundeen guard, and Darvey Carl- . . , . . . . ' KC ' if X ' ' ' r . . , . - - 3 , S , ' , - . , . . I, . ., , . . Z - 5 3- U ' .1 -4 'J X S 1-4 Z1 A - ' K l. l 4 x 'Z vu . fx , 5 1 Y X' - ', 'I-P4 Y KC ' ' ' !7 as n - ' L ' 9 ca - ' ' ' u u o 7 ' IK ' I! ' , . za - - - - an - n . T q . . . . v . . . g . . . ! Ilack Row-Mr. Hoff, Harold A. Pederson. Lewis Jensen, Gordon Anderson, Gunder Od- berg, Harold Tobias. Center Row-Albert f':ll'lNv1l, Roger i'lPlllPllfS0ll. Xvlllltll' Hunter. lVilli:un Jensen, Har ld J. Pederson, William Bea-vzir. Artliur Ii2l,2'Sl'l'0lll. Front Row-LeRoy Lundeen. Rin-lmrd Hunter. Furl Fossum. Robert Hnckvtti, Ilurvey f'ZlI'lF9ll. ANNUAL FOOT BALL BANQUET The Sophomore Home Economics girls under the capable direction of Miss Solberg did credit to the department by the manner in which they served the banquet. Mr. Hoff was ever ready with his genial disposition and generous supply of stories. The entire foot ball squad was present and seven of the fellows responded to toasts. The toasts of the evening were the best within the recollection of the faculty Captain William Jen- sen spoke on Our Team Captain elect Gordon Anderson responded in his happy manner and expressed strong hopes of at least beating the rec- ord of this years team Darvey Carlsen spoke of the younger set's fond ambitions under the very Iitting title The Dream Gunder Od- berg showed his team mates that he possesses oratorical ability when he spoke on Is the Game Worth Playing? Richard Hunter spoke on, Sitting on the Sidehnes and Robert Hackett gave a lengthy review of' the season He gave a very logical explanation of why their mascot was to blame for the loss of games John Fossum was present and represent- ed theAlumn1 He gave the boys reasons to feel that their foot ball sea- son had been successful from several points of view He complimented the team upon their excellent teamwork and willingness to hit the line hard Principal E J Adams spoke of the value of athletics and minced his talk with local Jokes Captaln Jensen presented the Home Economics girls with boxes of candy and pronounced the occasion a decided success. I9 i L ' V I. ui nj ' Q - A 1 v K-I Uv K'-f I K. 'C I. V, basket ball year ended rather early. G1':1n,tslm1'g' high svlmul. as in l'0g.!2l1'dS to basket , 2 sL1vERs -------- 1 11 X C U THE QEASON lhe h-isket hull Seaman opened un 15ll1llIll'y 11, with Webster as our first opponents. ks we Scheduled onli Qu g-unex thlx xenxon und four were played within two weeks. the ball labors under n handlcap thlt no other high sc-hool in this vicinity is required to meet All of our competing Qchoole haue warm, comfortable gXlllll2lSilll1lS or auditoriums in which to plnctlee and to pin their games. We choose to play interscholastic bzwket ball but for suth games we me compelled to 1ll'lll'l'll'l-' every night in the large c 'X l928 1. g I roomy fair l1ouse whe1'e not 9ll0ll-:Ill l1eat can be provided to warm the entire building. Regardless of this handicap, both the squad of sixteen boys and Coach Hoff practiced as regularly and as faithfully as though they had a comfortable athletic gymnasium. The boys should he given more credit for this than they have llP9ll, heretofore. We also appreeiate tl1e loyal bunch of fans and rooters that have attended our games. At the beginning of the season, it was rather doubtful whether we were going to have a team. With only two exceptions the entire string of tirst. team 111911 graduated last June. Immediatly after the foot. ball season closed, we l'llllllll9llK'9d to practice. Storms were the cause of our first two gaines being postponed early i11 December. The first team to meet us 011 our home floor was Webster, on January 11, After al fast strfntegetic battle Cr-rntsburg won 15 to 6. The dame showed clearly that our new. inexperienced men wexe going to develop into a peppy rtpid-passing fighting aggrega- tion after more br 11-tive. The following week we lI19f two of the ftstest te-uns i11 our distrint. We were de- felted by both Llumk and lrederie. 'lhe next week e11d we played our return game- with the Webster quintet and were defeated 1T to 4. The first week in 1'0lJl'lllI'X we played return games with both I uck and Ifrederie. luven though we did lose both games we forced each team to go the limit to win. It would be hard to Lhoose -my particular player as having been the outstanding one on the squad. All of the hoys worked well together and put everything they had into the game when they went out on the tloor. Lewis Ienscn worked steadily at the position of standing f..ll'1l'fl. W illi-1m Becvar played running guard and alternated with William Jensen at eenter. Gordon Anderson and lVill-1rd West held down the two for- ward posts. Lester Fng.,strom and Albert Carlsen worked o11 positions of forward and as running ,,ll8l'd. 'lhe following, boys played as substitutes or were out regularly for practice: Arthur Hagstrom. Lvunder Odberg. Wllter Hunter Donald Blanding, and Haney begelstrom. Prospects are exceptionally bright for next year as ue lose but two regular players by graduation. THE FREDERIC-GRANTSBURG GAME The game was fast and both terms showed both teamwork -ind str-1te,.y. lhe visit- ors and Grantsburg, could be very well comp-:red to the old story of J-it-k and the hiant- killer only in this Case the Gilnts were too mu:-h for tl1e little Iac ks. 'lhe Ll1dl'llillt, of lewis Jensen was exception-illy good. Will-1rd West played a splendid 5,-une illltl showed a fine eye for basket shooting. Anderson and Wm. Jense11 worked well together' Albert Carlsen was in his best form i11 this game. Lester hngstroin show ed he has possibilities as a clever passer as did Becvar in his ability to work the ball down the floor from his pivotal postition. V DID! 0 v 1 I' WIWU' 6 in ly! nhl-Yury' 519119 tt Intenllss t -inns 4 , I 4 v ,. ' . , , V 5 3 ' tr 7 I W W I 1 I ' ' 1 ' V r 1 X1 V K V KY 'A r Y I Z 1 w 'Q , r' O Y V W V 7 5 r : b I A K 1 K' ' Y Y , L '3 ' 1 ' r - r A K K YK K 4 tk K 1 Y ' l . V 'A 'I :wi 5 Gi' E y -I Q ' 5.1, 1 ffff- 'aw 5 -rx . . X, 2 9:1 A I t E 1 I- . 02 V Q , N7 Q 9 '. Y j f , K I I K 1 E V X Q - X ffl ' f :ff '---' Q e.i., T A mm SLIVERS INTERCLASSTUURNAMENT The interelass basket ball games are among our best athletim' artivities. l'lass spirit runs high. We have splendid rooting. good vrowds. faithful practices. plenty of coach- ing. and all kinds of joshing: over games won and lost. The tournament. formally opened early in January with the Senior squad ili't'P1l'fillg' the 1-hallenge posted by the anxious Juniors. The first few minutes of play showed that the squads were closely matched. The half ended with tl1e sc-ore tied. The second half was a real game but the Seniors made a last minute rally and won 15 to 10. The Senior girls and the Junior girls met and e-at-11 of two games ended with the score 9 to 6. I-lavh had won one game so they played a preliminary at the Frederic game in which the Senior girls won by a eoinfortable margin. The Sophomores proved to have the best basket ball team if experienee and maturity is to be 1-onsidered. They defeated the Juniors twiee and defeated the Seniors in a hard fought battle at the close of the season. BASEBALL There was a grroup of twenty-live fellows that reported for baseball upon the call of the coach innnedi':ltely after the close of the basket ball season. Eleven line new base ball uniforms were ordered. The new uniforms are a gray triinmed with blue. with caps and hose to match. The boys certainly look line in their new outfits. The weather was so mild in March that there seemed to be every prospect of an early spring, so games were scheduled for the month of April. April came and went with all its snow storms, cold waves , raw and blustery weather and we are now entering the month of May with not a single game having been played by the time the animal goes to press. Furthermore. our baseball training season will necessarily be out short and with only a month of school remaining, we are fearing that this will be an off year' for high school baseball and that our brand newl uniforms may not. get very badly soiled. But here is hoping for the best! The followinax is a tentative line-up of the respective fellows' and the berths into which each aspires to 1-limb: . . . . . . . .lVilliam Jensen. Lewis Jensen ...Roger Clementson, Gordon Anderson . . . .Arthur Hagstrom, Walter Hunter . . . .Harold Schweitzer. XVilliam Beevar Albert Carlsen Willard West. Byron Branstad Pitchers ...............,... Cateliers ...... First base Short stop .. Second base .. .................................... .. Third base .. ...................... .. Outfielders ...Donald Blanding. Lester Engstrom, Helmer Larson, lVi1liam Dahl, Harvey Segzelstrom ?4'ldV '- Q '-K3 r xe f A Z MQV Boys out in new uniforms n N-Q 3' if - I Q U1 1 - LT .93 V13 u 1 35 , L4 - Q ,515 L., ' Rf: ' fav:-' Q . x A. .11 '- W' 'ff' M m'oi 9 I 4 in v 0 gi D., X .'Lg, N 'Q if ILJIUUIQI v' I CIDDU'JCxDDE.G' 'i: 'E-' 'l Q? X X s ugsggazf wif? 12.33-5 - - , ,, .-: -.-nm-M.,-. . , ' -1 i!'i!ig1ame21f ? :,f,1 if -fx, :Lf tv vkzgglv if 1 T vvf .41 iq? f-----------------mmlim ' LUERATURE AIR CASTLE? It IS at the noon hour of a br1ght day ln May A group of Senlor glrls and boys have gathered ln a group near the Hlgh school bu11d1ng and are chattlng gally about the commencement fest1v1t1es to whlch they are looklng forward so eagerly Th1s very evenlng the Junlors are to entertaln at a receptlon and th1s sub1ect IS bemg dlscussed bv many of the group Suddenly the school bell drovs ns out the VOICOS of the students and they turn toward the bulldmg We hear someone xenture the questlon What are you gomg to do next year? We llsten for the answer and are satlsiied by one of our frlends who glV8S a careless laugh and toss of the head and excla1ms Oh I don t know I W1Sh I dld know but then The door closes and the happy crowd turns to 1tS studles whlle we SSHIOTS ponder and thlnk of the h1gh school days so nearlng an end and of thls g'1rl and of thls boy each havlng no plan or ambltlon for the future' Th1S llttle 1nc1dent IS only lmaglnary and yet 1t IS characterlstlc of the Commencement season Too many of our h1gh school students pass from one year to the next wlth that carefree mdlfference whlch causes them to turn a deaf ear to every hmt of future respons1b111ty Conse quently the eve of thelr graduat1on arrlves and often finds them uncer ta1n as to the dlrectlon of the1r next step Where has the error been made? W1th some there has been a declded lack of a1m or purpose whlle wlth others thls alm has been ever present but lt has been entlrely too Bu1ld a1r castles lf you w1ll and bulld them h1gh They may tumble down to be sure but 1n bulldmg them you wlll unconsclously brlng hope and ambltlon lnto your llfe and upon the ru1ns of your castles you may cllmb to noble realltles If old age IS to be pleasant It must naturally be accompamed by a feehng of sat1sfact1on for then the phvslcal powers no longer admit progress but ln youth there should be a constant yearnmg for hlgher and better thlngs What a pleasure It IS for a chlld ln the lower grades to look forward to the poss1b111t1es of a h1gh school career but what a calamlty lt would be lf after the reallzatlon of th1s hope he should quletly fold h1s hands 1n contentment' After the youth has completed h1s years of h1gh school llfe he has passed entlrely out of the state of lnfancy and as a grown up person he should be able to shlft for hlmself Th1s means that the youth must turn to some k1nd of work wh1ch shall make hlm 1n some manner lndependent Does It mean that he has reached a standstlll and that further development IS 1mposs1ble'7 Far be lt from that' Too many doors of opportunlty sw1ng open to the progresslve youth of today too many un1vers1t1es colleges and tralnlng schools are at hls command for such to be the case Agaln let us say to youth A1m Hlghl Build a1r castles and bulld them h1gh Bu1ld1ng a1r castles w11l brlng hope and ambltlon so that you wlll be able to cllmb to noble reahtles IH your future years Marle Runberg Class of 1928 L Y . Q 64 1 ' 9 71 ' ' . . . . U 5 9 Y 9 ' ' l-H . n Q , o n l u n , n 1 1 I 7 7 ! , n - a ' . I n . n . n , I ! seldom. To the youth who is still in tra1n1ng, let us say-Aim high! , . Y n ' 7 . - 3 ! ! . . , . . . . J - , . D , , . . . , , . . . , o a u . u 1 l 1 u -1 . , c ' Y suvxzas '----- - 1 COMING BACK T0 TOWN Well I spose yxed bettex be thxnking, about goxn, bxck to toyyn abaxn It beats me how fast these two precxoxxs days at home go bay whose tuxn xs xt to take us to town Ours? It cant be Maybe I dont know Wheres that old lunch boa? What shall I put in first' The puddxng wxth a plate oxx top Vlhxt neat? T'he cookies and cake bhould I take some cream lou know lxst xy eek Pe ,,y brought thxec ples axxd I two so we had one for each day Peggy xxeyex bxxn,,s fxxxy cxeaxxx she Just brxn s skim nxxlk It gets me almost angxy Ind shes so blooxxxxn stxxxay xbout hex sugax hex sauce and her wood Last week she brouglxt tlxxee chunks of wood now what dxd that amount to'7 Shes' so persistant about hayxng that one yyxndow of ours shut all day and nxg.,ht fox fear shell catch a cold I hope I get tlxexe hefoxe she does todxy so I can be my own boss once I wonder if Mae xs goxng to school thxs week She h xd an axvful cold last Ixxid xy Guess Ill call hex' and find out lep shes coxnx. She sxid she d be at the coxnex I wxsh I had stayed wxth hex xnstead of Peggy Mae xs so stood and has such a xxlce place to stay Mrs Brown cooks her potatoes and cleans hex xooms and best of all thev ve got furnace heat so Mae doesnt haye to worry about chunks of wood There ,,oes the telephone It was Orvxlle He saxd hxs dad would take lxxm out to the load so we wouldn t haye to dxxye up the lxxll to get hxxxx For goodness sake xt s 2 30 alxeady ly e xe sposed to be -xt the corner at 4 03 Dont forget to gxve me money Oh foux dollaxs ought to be enough Iyc ,ot Atlxv hxnty dues to pav class dues and then some fox the annual Sxxre yoxx ye put eyexvthing, xn' Ugh I dont yy ant any exctra coat xt axn t cold lNah Ma I don t need xt Why they re outside waiting for me now Ill take the suxt cxse xf vou wxll take the boxes Oh fox trash' How xn the world wxll Mae and Orxxlle fxnd xoom fox tlxexr boxes? Goodbye Mother goodbye Dad For goodness sake see so we can vet home Friday you dont know how awful it IS to stay oy er batuxday and Sunday ' l oodbye 'xll Say there kid stop at the corner Mae is to be there Oh how you drxxe xf I get to Grantsbuxg alive Ill bc lucky Mxe xsxxt hexe yet well lxaye to waxt axyhxle Thexe comes Ory ille and lxxs dad dowxx the xoad 'lhey xyele supposed to come down to the xo xd only He o kxd' cold' No I dont thxxxk so4 you re sillv We re waitxng fox Mae Here she comes lu,.,gxny., wxth all hex mxght on wouldn t come to town thxs week Isxxt xt hoxxxd weathex ' Speed up' If we lxaye to go to town lets get there and not sxt along the xoad and freeze Xou driye lxke you were in a funeral processxon Say haye vou got youx aeometrv c-oxxtxact fxnished' I lxxyent exthex and I dont care Its the hardest xxork weye hxcl yet and thexes no sense to xt hood land' axe we stuck? Shall we get out' Shfxll xye push' lust look hoyv deep the car has sunk xnto the snow Push' That took my bxeath xway Well whxt do yoxx think I am' Im not going to run xnto any house along: the xoad and boxxow shox els lou can do vour own fayors Isn t he eyex comxng back' I het x nxckle my toes: axe frozen one at home and you clxdnt get a slxoxel let s txy xxxd push once moxe There she goes' Onlv three miles left now lets hope xt goes -xll xxglxt the xest of the way Oh such bumpy loads We c xxx see that yy ondexful GFHIIISIDUI5 s Bunkex Hill Monument now Say Mae you haye to come up to my xoom tonxght Well make souxe candy then well go to church together Goodness but I hate thxs busxness of coxnxnf, to toyvn wish I could go back with Brother to the old farm but then I mxss the good txmes we have xn school Bve Mae see you latex Heres yylxexe Oxyxlle gets off So long kid Noyv hexes yoxxr last stop Stop at the coxnex you cant dx xxe xxp to the house xxx that snow You neednt bother Ill carry the thxngs xn myself I oodbye I glue but xts cold in here but wait until I get the fxre staxted xt wxll be Just as nxce as home Now wheres that kexosene can? Emptv as usual Ill have to go doyyn and yylxxttle some kmdling Guess I had better brxng the butelxex knxfe along. I tell the xvorld xt is suxelv xntex esting to come up here and freeze to death' Now let s hope tlxxs works Burn will vou' I had better get my books out first Now the food The cream xs frozen' lust look at that puddxng spxlled all ox er the bottom of the boy Oh bxxt xts cold up hexe' That fire xsn t burning' I guess Ill have to pxxt on my mxttens and start it agaxn Here is Mae already' and xye hayent eyen cleaned up Come xn Whv cant you stay? So Mrs Brown asked you down for the ey enxng., because hex cousxn is thexe Well isn t that nice of hex Xou wxll want to conxe xxp some othex eyenxng Good night Mae Well now thats that Lets cleaxx up I axn ,oxng to flnxsh mv book for book xeport and then go to bed Nlxldxed Selxxx I 'Q ' ' ' ' ' Yr x ' cr 5 1 1 nr ' ' 4 L- 1 ' . 1 w 1 1 1 . ' ' , . , . , , 1 , . ! , 1 7 V . . . , , . 1 . . . 1 . I 1 ,. ,. 1 ' . ' ' , - 1 . ' ' ' gay f ' s ' ' , .7 1 4 U.. ,i-1 17 . . 0,1 I .1 7. u I. gy. V - .- ..1' I S S. A. . K. 1.1 5 . I. .' . L. . , . I .I . . ' . I ' f I ' I 1 . L I -' I v' 1 I- K1 1 ' ,- ' - 7 . ' . 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 s. . I' , - . , 1 1 , -, , ' 1 ' ' 1 ' -1 1 v ' , -, 1 1 1 1 1 - , . . ' . I 1 . 1 l . I I ' , .. I , .I 'J I I. LI ft .' ,' , ' '. ' 1 ' . ' 1 1 A 'As L -1 K1 . ' y ., . . 1 . , , , . 1 , 1 9 1 1 1 , 1. v K, 1 C L, 1 ui I I I 1 7 1 .' , ' ' ' Y 1 1 1 ' ' s V 1 1 1 V . ., . , 1 . - . , , .1 1 1 . . - . .- 1 1 1. 1 ' y tx , I I .1 xr 1 I ' 1 - If 1 ' 1 1 1 ,- ' ' 1 1 ' v ' - 's 1 A 1 ' Y 1 ' ' 1' ' 7 ' 1 17 , . , . . , . . . , ,l . v -7 ' a 1 I v' 1 1 I 1 . , 1 1 , l . c. . V. I Y. . K ' . ,. -, Y W 1 1 1 1 1 1 I , . . . c . . ,., . , . 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 y . 1 N 1 N 1 . I , no A . I K 1 . , , I . 4 1' - 1, I I I . . 'v 1 -. v . 1 1 Q 1 1 - - ' 1 y '51 v w B v v n K1 h , , ' 1 I Y I ' 1, ' 2 ','. ll . . ' . x 1 1 v . 1 1 ' . ' L-. . L1 1, - ,- 1' A. - A Q A I 4 . ' 1 V two boxes, a suitcase and a quxlt. Hello. Mae! How are you! I was afxaxd you , ' If I , . If I I ' 'I I . aI . I , . , . 1 v . 1 s, I 1 1 1 . . - . - . 1 1 ' . x , I , ' . l f , . . 1 . 9 1 1 1 1 W 1 , 1 n I 1 ' I 1 . ., . 1 , , . . . . 1 1 ., . , ,, 1 I 1 L. I I hx 1 Q I s A. ' 1 . . ,' ' : Y '. I , z , j ' ' '. 7 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 7 k I . t . I 1 1 . L ' ' ' '. .' ' ' ' - ' ' '. A ' ' A' .' ' , . No 1 ' ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 , s 1 '1 . 7 . . . , . . l 1 1 ' ' . L 1 1 1 7 ' u' 1 1 v . , . . .. . . 1 Y , . , . , .' ,I ' cf. , ft -T , I ' 1' .' , ' I . 1 1 , 1 1 ' ' 9 1 1 1 1 . - r 1 - v I 1 L' 1 1 I ' 1 1' ' - v s . c , , ' I 1, I , I ' , I .'.' ' ' 1. . 1 . 1 . ' 1 1' 1 Y , 1 c . t , . . .I . , I ' ,. . n' V , . 1 I ' 1 I 1 v 5 I u' v 1 ' v w 1 ' 1 ' 1 . 'x 1 ' ' ' 1 . , 1 .I Y. l . , . I ' . . ,f I . - . . - 1' - 1 1 - 1 1 1. , I 1. 1 , , . 1 - ' . ,. , . 1 1 -1 I 9 1 1 ' ' . , , I .. . . . ' A ,. ' Q1 1 1 A ' .- 1 I 1' I1 ' 1 '-. 1 1 ' 1 . . . , . , 1 . , , . I Q I A I . . , .1 . 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' ! 1 , l . . , . . I I 1' I I I .I 1 I . L- 1 1 Y 1 . ' I I 1 ,1 1 . . , ' 7 . ' . . ,. , . Y ' ' 1 . . ' N 1 , 1 I ' . 'I I 1 -.' I ' . I , . 1 ---. I . 4 .1.-..4i4mL.4...,.--,c,,-,- uv , ,-'J ' - J , I C4 7, CLASS WILL We, the Class of Nineteen Twenty-eight of the Gran-tsburg High School, being of sound mind and memory, and unaware of our future destiny. do make, publish and declare this our last will and testament to the Higll School in which we have spent the last four years. First, we, as a class. think it our duty to give a part of our knowledge and good advice to the underclasses. To the class of 1929, we give the right to become full-fledged and dignified Seniors provided that they make the required grades and measure up to the high standard set by llS. To the future Juniors we give the scattered fragments of our knowledge of Geom- etry and hope they will profit by the same. To the class of 1930 we bequeath our good behavior and t1'ust they will improve in a short time. To the future Freshman class we give our colors of violet and silver provided that they will promise to honor and preserve those colors in the same manner in which they have been kept for the past. four years. Second, as individuals, we will the following to various students of the High School: 1. I, Ada Ortendahl, will my position as editor of the Annual to anyone looking for work. 2. I, Matthew French, will my reputation for punctuality to Myrtle Olson. 3. I, Alice Peterson, will my gentle disposition to Alberta Prichard. 4. I, Inez Peterson, will my dancing ability to Ethel Thor. 5. I, Evangeline Larson, will my position in the Glee Club to Lillian Amundson. 6. I, Audrey Knauss, will my poise and dignity while reciting to lValter Hunter. 7. I, Ruth Erickson, will my extraordinary quality of giggles to Jeannette Bloom- quist. 8. I, William.Dahl, will my fondness for regular attendance at school to Harold Pederson. 9. I, Lullette Fallstrom, will my fondness for Sophomore boys to anyone who is lacking in this respect. 10. I, Violet Lundquist, will my glasses to Virginia Eckenberg that. the stars so brightly shining will not injure her eyes. 11. I, Doris Peterson, will my great talent in remembering dates in history to the future Senior class. You'l1 need it. 12. I, Helmar Larson, will my superior stature to 'Philip Baehr. 13. I, Albert Carlsen, will my ability to argue to Esther Sturm. 14. I, Marion Fink, will my enormous vocabulary to anyone daring to use lt. 1-5. I, Evelyn Paulson, will my art of drawing to Caroline Peterson. 16. I, Arthur Hagstrom, will my power to generate 10 h. p. on a wad of gum to Dolores Nelson. ' 17. I, I.eRoy Lundeen, will my knowledge in Physics to William Jensen. 18. I, Alice Skog, will my love of Geometry to the future Junior class. 19. I, Ivy Johnson, will my slimness to Isabelle Erickson. I, Marie Runberg. will my literary personage to Evelyn Thoreson. 21. I, Ida Erickson, will my ability of vamping the men to Carol Giswold. 22. I, William Becvar, will my seat near the oflice to anyone who finds it necessary to go there often. 23. I, Goldie Bonneville, will my curly hair to Grace Olson. 24. I, Lucille Woodrich, will my reducing compound to June Pederson. It works wonders, June. 25. I, Harold Pederson, will my Latin knowledge to Celestial Hofmann. 26. I, Bonita Huth, will my rosy cheeks to Mable Wedin. 27. I, Alice Swanson, will my love of giving oral talks in History to Byron Branstad. 28. I, Gunder Odberg. will my manly voice to Monroe Johnson. 29. I, Elmina Anderson, will my back seat in the Assembly Room to anyone who can keep it as long and as well as I have. To our honored teachers, finding nothing in our humble possessions worthy of their excellence, we leave simply the memory of our bright, angelic faces to cheer them when disheartened by less distinguished students. In witness whereof, we have hereunto set our hand and seal this 10th day of May, 1928. ft'lass of 1928. U - - -1- ..--w---s--f ff f:- -- sl I M SLIVERS FORECAST FOR THE CLASS OF 1928 Scene In Sl LYIJNN 1111111 lll the SOll1'htl11 1 111 of 1+11,:la11d Slfllilflflll 14111111111 XINIPISOII plesldent of the cl lv. of 'Q IS 11P1l1,.Z' pellnltted t0 111-'Ill about hel f01Il191 Kl1lNSll1l1'tS 11110111 sht has not seen fOl ten 1e11s btol'1 The 211151 110n1.111 gazed p10f0ul1dl1 11110 the cl1sta1 1 moment ind then be gan B9f0l0 U19 I Hee a lllpre desk filled 111111 papels and the stein boss IeR01 Lundeen 18 pacing back and f0ltl1 1apld11 dictating to 111 Johnson his stenograpllel bhe paused a moment 11 lped hel ITBIWIJITIIIZ 111 ow and contmued 'Rome ln all lts 5,1011 IQ slo1111 appearlllg as 1ve neil the 00118811111 We lneet 1 group of S12'111',i9PlS 11110112 them are Allce Swanson and I ucllle V1 00411 uh We also see Albert 1 IIINQII lLC01l1DdIll9d by hls Wlf9, a folnlel cholus gill A111911 IS A1119l ua s fOl9Il1ONt l1111el 'lhe scene shifts we 'ue ln Wen We 1101141 a gondola 81111 11110 should be our gulde but Helnlel Lalson Then 211.,111'l tl1e scene shifts and 11ele now ln Indla, continued the woman We see A11dle1 Kn 11155 111 3 1111551011 house She IQ IIVIHH' there with her husband who IQ also a lnlsslonalv Vie 119 lll Alnellca again and 11e see a modest llttle studlo Where Miss Goldie 130I11lEYll16 IS sl011l1 but 511101K NV1llI1lI1f.f 1191 11'1y to fame lls 11 WQIW X911 b9l1lf1flI1 picture tls Ada Oltendahl 11110111 we see sms the QVDQW as she noticed a 131611116 01 fl ,.1rl coming ll1tO 1le11 blle is ll star toe dancer and she surely can dance Tllen 11e 11 0 see Ewlngelllle I 'IINOH bhe 18 -1 meat Prllna Donna ACCOIIIDHIINIUQ llel IQ the Leleblated 11111514.1311 Inez Petexson I now see Marlon Fink walking llllllg' the hcacll lll F'l0llf1l Qhe IQ a noted 111111101 Qhe IS 110lklng lll an orphanage 11hlcll she has 951 l1ll1Sll9ll We ale 11011 1n Vlrglnll I see Matthew Frenc 11 DIPHCIIIIIQ., 111 fl 91111111 Cllllltll 111 t11e IIIOUIIIHIIIN of that region S 10 then holds the 01151111 ll9fOI9 lne and I see 21 lflllch A 51112111 S11lCk IDDQHIS I see XVII llam Dahl and Gunder Odlltlg heldlng cattle on the plalrles 11 11911 the scene VIIIIQIIPH, she takes the crystal and begins telling me again 1111at she sees We Ile now ln the C1tV of Chicago T110 of 10ul classmates are 19211111131 ln this cltv Fllst I see Ylolet Iundq11lst who 19 '1 nulse at the hospital and second Bout-1 Hlltll 11110 18 plesldent of the colporatlon that COHIIOIQ the Hll1llSEl119l1tS ot Alnellc 1 'lhe da111 ne11sp1pel 11011 appears and at the top IQ 111ltten 111 1112.9 t1 pe Halold PGCIBIQOII and A1 t1111r Hagzstlom ha1e broken the 11orlds IPCOTIIQ of aeroplane illght ID then 1l0n stop flight to Sweden flhe newspapel 15111151199 the GI'ilI1fS11lIl,., 101111111 011110 111119118 I see 1 glflllp of le- portels 111Shll'1g 1n with the news of the electlon of Alice Petelson as Sl senatol floln V1 ISCOHQIIII Allce Skog IQ sitting at the desk fYIl9XXIlt1D1EI The scene changes 11e 2119 ln flont of the Pilate 'l1l9l1' We see 11111111111 Bec1 lr ln the 'Sheikl Rival' He ls Sl1D110I1'Ql1 111 the Last 111 E1 el1n Paulson We found Doris Peterson selllng tlckets at the 1vl1ld011 lN011 the scene that appears before me IS the last It 1S a s11n11v klfCl1911 ln 11111111 Iullette Fallstloln ls slttlllg 111 1 rockel mending clothes ACIOSS the stleet IQ Ruth Ifmlckson, 13115111 011111101911 lll .1 small galden Thelr names have been changed but is t11e light ln the 01181111 ls 119001111112 dimmed I 11111 unable to read them fol 5011 Ihe scene IS ended ' said the g1ps1, 11lt11 a snnle and a bow Undergraduates 1N011 1011 k11011 what positions 10ur classmates of 28 ale filllng V C-Ilya 1 5 'e ,- fl' '1 ' u 1- ra ' I ' . T' ' -Z ' 1 , ' 1 , ' Z, ' f ' ' - . ' . A- . -.,L. 2 H. - I. A I I. , . I. I .... w, JT I, I... . 1 k r . .V ' cl... I g V- 1 : H . I1 I . L. Y v' Y -K I. V- bus. A 4 I. ' 1 ' . . - - ' v ' . ' - 1 . '-. K A . vv 1 K A v .' K. K. ' ' . Q ' I 1 - - A , .S '. . ' l' ' 1' 1 ' , '31 . ', 1 -1 'ig 1 1 A ' ' .1 1 ' . ' .- .' , 'a 'J ,z-' - ' ' . ' 'Q ' . ' ' ' ice. 1 ' ' .T , ' . .- ' ,R ' K-.I n. ' K. V 1 - ' ' H ' . ' 1 ' J 1 ' .1 . S '. ' ' v. Y .l x K ,lil . ,K K. V , ' K, ' . 'ss ' 1 1' 'L. L. y Iv I. . M, ' ' Y . 1 .wx ,. 1 ,v 1 . . ' ' ' ' ' D , I . '. is Y I I ' . . ' ' f.. ' 1 , , ' ' 1. . ' 's . ' ' v' I ' D u 1' 1' 1 . ' ' ' ' ' 1 1 ' 1, 1 . , ' and her book, 'Jollnie' is especially 11'ell liked. In Florida Ida Erickson also resides. .J . . 4 I ' .. 1 -' . I A . S 2 2 .h . K ' Q ' -' 1 1 ' '- 11.3 A . .L L .1 1 . , I 1 I u -1 v v 'S ' 1,'. ' 1 ' ' ., 1' . .' ' . 'z . ' ' 1' , 'J 1 ' 1 ' 4 'K vu' ' C - uv ly u -L A u K Y.-Nu y y 71 1 C ' ' 'u -1 ' I 1 ' Q ' ' '. 1. -ff . - 1 1 '- 1 ,1 1 1 ' 1 u ' ' v' 1 a ' ' 4 v . 1 u r L. . I 1 -1, I' ' 1' .-' I ' Y. 4- . R- . . - 1 2 1 . -1 2 H.. ' K. v- - 4 I .1 ' ' ' ' 4 u ' . 1 v - 1 V 'N I . - Y. Y V, nv 1 I 1. .1 . . , , zu ' ' , yy: ' ' , . . rv . . ' 1 ' - s 1 v' ' - 1 Y 1- - y V .' ' . v , .1 N Yu - ' . A . 1 . 1. 4 1 . fg N 1 ,ffl 1 1' 1 f Y.,- X .f ' 4 ' N 5 JUNIO F? ' CI R CUS -'W . , ' A in 1 Q, X 'Q--1 fi,-gm' A wfw x W ,-' rf df I 314 ml 6 V J ' X' 4 is 'Q ' , 'f nf ' . 24? 1 I 1 ' XL' ' .ftp J ' 1 -X :wh 5, L M, A Q . A ,f ' A ff N GE , Sm' I , ,xt , X - f H5r'11LAw J ,p ng F , ,f X 41 Xl 1 XX , I at L , f ., ., 6, 1 A Y. ,F ru ta P ' as I 1 ' x A 4 7 i QAM x 4 i 1 K l4E Q. sf' fx, M' ' f CL. as Nw in Nx fi A I Lf ' ' 1 .KX -:'..fA' ll llll llllllll SLIVERS HAMLET'S REVISED SOLILOQUY To slave or not to slave, that is the questiong Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer The grind and worry of outrageous assignments Or take arms against a corps of teachers And by opposing weaken them. To work? To sleep No more, and by sleep to say we end the troubles And a thousand daily griefs That pupils are heir to. 'Tis a consumation Devoutly to be wished. To work? To sleep? To sleep! Perchance to dream-Ay there's the catch For in the classroom sleep what questions come Ere we have shuffled to the happy land Must give us rest, there's the respect- That makes calamity of such short periods. For who would bear the slams and slurs of rivals The teachers' crust, the classroom torture, The flappers' insolence, the English tests, The visit to the office, and the marks that we receive Though we sweat our fool heads off When we ourselves might our absence make By quitting school. Who would History bear To grunt and sweat under a weary drudge, But that the dread of something after exams, The undlscovered source from whose school No student passes puzzles the mmd And makes us rather bear those subgects we have Than fly to others that we know not of? Thus teachers do make cowards of us all And thus the native hue of resolution Is suckled over with the grim thought of flunking, And the thought of other heroes of the day With this regard thelr spirits fly away, And lose their names as slackers -R. E. J.: 1928 5 .f. ,C -------- sL1vERs Sept Sept Sept bept aiu 1928 CALENDAR 1 1 Flfgt 111111 of qih00l We all Que up Olll 11911 111e11111e1Q of tl1e fa1u1t1 Huuah' Only '15 mole 11ee1N of h111d 11111111 10-'FIPSIIIDGII ll1l1'l1f10I1 Results 1111111 1D119Rl1ll1l'f:' 116-81111 then true C010lN L 1een 11 Ifootbull game 18-Because of g,1e1t n1ent11 strun thls 111o1111ng the te1111e1Q fearxug' someone mlgllt get 111 1tta1k of 11151111 te1e1 11ec111e11 to 1,11e us tl1e P M off tor the fun Sept P4 StaE e1e1te11 1 Sept U N11 s Solbel s11111e11 he-pt P1 N11 Hotl 11e l1'31k01111llSOIlN ct C' 01 Oc c 1 school 'Z Paul 1111198 11e1red 1118 t111o1t 111 H1sto11 11 M11111 pr1111p1n,, 11111 110111118 up IS Sen1o1s take t11e1r p11 tures I M111 ag, 11n IIllk9S 111s lppezuance 59111015 VSIH and get lee 11es1111 1ones fo1 then' PEOIIQ 17 H1111 out the uepee F1-uns begln 12 170111111 Blandlng' 1111111111 out of A11t11111et11 111-be1e1 11 511110111511 students kept Niles Olsen co111p1n1 after Oc' '73 burprlse' Balloon lace 51111115.11 ll to 111 111ts11u1g Oct 24-The lac-e IS on Jumoxs t1ke the le 111 Oc 95-Acc111ent' ' 59111015 lost ln P111111 OCQWH T11e,..11n1 1ece11e11 Qophe X1 o11 lilkt c 29-Senlors lacklng COIIIIHUIIQQIINP 1n H1Sf0fY Nov 1 Walter H f1ppe1rs 111th '1 ne11 halr cut Nov 3 Warnmg' Semore must get a grade of Q0 111 Mnster1 'l est ln P111 mee Nov 6-Post graduate program ln A'i591H111X Yov 1 Fubt snowfall bo1s all 11us1 th1o111ng enowh 111s Nov 'J-Medley, H011 Pump xxtllki 1n P111 sms Nov 11 Mr Adams 112111 f11e1l eggs for 511111191 N'0v 16-Snowstrom bllZl 1111 lool ten 11111111198 to t1ke 1011 N01 20-O111e P 11o1e plnk 1 xrrmfe 31 Ass N01 B01 Dec ec Q i Dec J an J ln an 111 1111 Jan ii Dec' Dec Dec Dec 11 P 1 A 111111111101 School KIISIILIQSP11 at 'S '30 .30-Bo1s 111111111111 banquet o Arlene B s11o11s sl1111 at DI1WlI1g the cornet 9 Ath1et11 beneht 1110312-1111 111e F1lXX9I 14a1111ly made a declded 111t on the '111111en1e 10-MNS Qolhelg wore two eh ldes of hoee 1' benlols 1e1e11e then D100fN lhe1 eure11 -ue dxsap pomted to 111111 the1 ue so 11111111111 14-Mlss Northam and Mr Adams 1tten11 the co111ent1on 'lt Fre11er11 16-1Pau1 Q, seems to be 1er1 buSY re llllllgl Gladw Es palm 1n the l0W91 h111 17 Chrlstmas 1803121011 begme FTGSIIISQ all hang up t11e1r sox and WHlt for Santa 3 Back to the grlndstone Manv Semore make reeolutxone to become It least balutatorlans 6-Sophs go to court 1n CIUZBPIISIIID 11 B B .ame X4 119118191 We 111e11ed them up 16-U,..11' Last 11ee11 of hlst NPlll9N1'9l Of 1ou1se t1 st 11ee1 11 B1o1of1 11111 Geon1et11 Qtudents 1 1111 1101119 books 18-Semx final Mlnv Students X915 11111111 111s1ppo111te11 espe1'1a111 H-1111et 119111159 there 11810 no exemptxons No 11o1111er so m-1n1 studente burned the Nflfllllght 011 5 1- - , , , v - . . . , . , . . : , . 1 , 1 . . . , I , , 2 1. . l . ,L . .- E . . 1' ' '. ' 1 1 . rv ' . . . . .' ' . . .. 5 . .1 1 V . ,. 11. 1 f QI .- 5 11 N , 19 : 1 . 5 . ' . ' 1 . . .. 1 . , , 1 . , V . ' . 2 1 f ',', ' ' 1 .' , .1. A 5 1 ' -- E 1 1 1 5 1 . - 'L ' . E '1 - ' . . 1 . 1 ' 5 1. . -1 -L h. 1 L' 1 . 5 . - 1. . gr. 1 , .. 5 ' 1 . . . . ' . . - - . . . 5 ,I f 0- . . M 2 ,, 1 1 1 , , ' ' I 1 1 - ., . . . . . . f Q 1 A: 0 t. ' - ' f 1 1' ' :S S ' E 1 KS vY9 ' 1 ' 1 Y ' . v' 5 A rt, S- . , , fa 1 , J 1 . 1 1 E - - , , . . . . . . : 1 v. , . .. : 'NIV ' t. Z.-- 1 f , f ' .fl . . 5 l . . . . . g :- 0 t. . - 1 ' ' ' , ' '. E ' :' 1 . .. 1 .' 1 . 1 ' . . 1 . 5 0 -t. , . , . ., , 1 ,. .. 1 , 5 J . 5 1 - . . 1 . . ' 1 .. . . 5 15. ... - 1, . ' 1 1 . . E - 1 ' .. . - . - - . .. . - . . . 5 L .. ' . . , . 1 ' 1 . 1 0' 1 1 . . E t ' ' 1. 1 , vw - - , 5 . '- . . 1 2 ' 1 ' 5 . E . . W . U i , W ., . v . 5 . - . . . , . . j , , 1 . . S . V ' 15' 5 v' ' .. . A . . -. v . .' .- . 5 1 . - ' t .lf . 1 , . E ' . ff . 1 . . -' - . ,- 1 5 , . . , I 1 . . : ' 1' 1 1 n E v 1 ' 1 Y' v ' , A . 5 1 . 1 T '41 . x . 1 , . 2 '. ' . ' ' 8: g.. . 5 ' - - 1- rw 1 ' . ' . . : 4 . -I . . 4 . . L 1, ... . 1 -I . 5 1 v , - . .- 1 . : Y mf . 1 4 . . g ff I r-1,1 ' E , 5, '. '-- . .' 'S sl ' . 5 1 W ' , ii:f..',E:11 D - - ' - ' ' - ' ' 1 ' I ff nm! ' - ' 5 an 1-:--2 .g.yi,:,,,, , 1 ' . : .- 1 1,:.,,.,,, E fn 5 'I-- ' ' . . . . . 1 , 1. 4 ,. 1 1 1 1 1 1 . . ,. : 4, 1 rg , 2 1 ' - 1 ' .f. . .. ' v ' . . ' . Y' . . . ' . 5 - . . ..'- . . . I . l 1 1. - : 4' - F . . . - . . . 1 . . 1 - I 1 . . I . 5 un. Ln,-f '4-- 1-. fu porn: V . 1 i Y . 5 .f.. 1... ...J ,..,. 1... r.-...I I gf L , , Q 1 a.... 1 - ...f ,,,... ,.,-f.. 1 p ' .H 5 , 1..- ...,..:, ..s. -11 ' 1 . '. .' S Y j 1 ' 31 . . 2 ' ' 1 . 5 . v . . Y . . i V . , 5 . - . . . 1 1 . 1 1 . E ' . W ' 1 - ' 1 1 : . - , . K 1 , . 1 . . : 1 - , E v ' 1 u ' 1 E .1 - . . -f .. . . - . E Ji . U' . 1' . ' ' .' 1' '. ' '.' , N' ' C. 5 1- ' . . . .. .. . , . 5 J . gg 1 . 1 . . , . . E . - . 'I K 1 P ' ',' ' -'Z . ,.' u' 1 ' ' , 'I 1' g ' ' . ,' 1 ' .' 1 ,' .' . ' E ,M . . . .. M ------ 1928 Jan. 20-B. B. game vs. I SJ fl lawn Ura .u the ga me. Jan. ck. Ada went along to see Cheer Leader but still we lost his skill in inter-class ,frames in H. B. 23- Mathew l1ad a slick hair cut. ln. 127--Miss Kennedy faints in English. Z5 11 e 1. Feb. Feb. Feb. an. J-111. Jan. 21-Willard W. shows J: xr , I JK Feb. Feb. 28--P. Graves quits school. 30-Carl Fossum sick with pneumoniafDolores N. seems to be very restless and nervous. 1-- Hans fell down the basement steps and knocked a hole in his head. 7-William D. forgot to marcel his hair when he came up from Physical Ed. S---Miss Easton of Persia spoke on the Peace Moy'en1e11t. 11-VVe were very much thrilled today. NVe had heard rumors that a distinguished lecturer was visiting.: school. but to our surprise it was only Mr. Adams wearing his new specs. Feb. 14MDid you get a Valentine? Feb. 1TfSeniors all very excited over class play. Only one week left. 18-Now what's going to happen? Lester sports a new sweater. 20fGreat consternation: Gunder, our chief Negro comedian who is to appear in one of the between-act attractions for the Senior play is snowbound at Du- luth. Play committee shows gl-eat anxiety. Feb. 21-Hurrah! Gunder appears after two days' suspense. Receives a hearty wel- come. buf few know him as he is very much spitfed up and has a new pair of go,1z.gles. f O Feb. 22'-School dismissed at 3 o'clock. God bless George Wash- ' 9 ington. Feb. 23--Much excitement-eclass play to be given in evening. gram., da Feb. Qflflfaste very happy-everybody very much. pleased with -,gfiglf-I 'Wk success of the play. ff' Feb. 27-Mr. Adams again warns us against chewing' gum, as there is an penalty. Someone t?b was all tired out wif after picking.: up paper lying in the aisles. Danger! 1 Eg p lfinal XV2l'I'll1IlK. . I I A - me f Feb. :ZSP-Trouble begins! Much C0lll1lPi'lfl0l1 on part ot the girls to break Dan l'upids record. Boys flee tio cover. Ha! 'Tis Leap Year! March 1-March comes in like a lion. Miss Northam gave the Physical Ed class a heart-to-heart talk on eleanliness. March 2-Donald B. seems to be very much infatuated with someone sitting two seats ahead of him. Why the new hair cut? March 14-Miss Northam, through a very pleasing lecture. gave due honor and credit to her tthree hourj History students. March 15-Annual goes to press. March 19-Prof. E. B. Pierce, University of Minnesota. will deliver the High School Gom- March mencement address, Friday evening. .Iune 1st. 20-A re-al musical treat. The boys and the Vagabond Orchestra enter- tained us during assembly period. Uarl Anderson, cornet: Lorne Giswold. saxophone: .Iolm Fossum. slide tromboneg Theodore 'ganna u s7sv1'L Anderson and Alton J'UllllN0ll, violinists: Harold Hjort. 'fig drums: Leonard Olson, directorg tlllll Vernon Carlson. , v Q , Kg stage manager. x' March 22-Baseball season opens. Movie show given to raise f ' money for baseball suits. i March 26--Declamatory and Oratorical season has arrived. Young: , I . . X orators and dramatic readers scare the mice from the vacant class rooms. ' March 28-Salutatorian and Valedictorian are chosen. Sal . but C Elmina: Val . Violet. LV -' fam '7 'W' Mlarch 30fSpring vacation is finally here. XVho's going to eat the lnost Easter eggs? April S-Students and teachers return feeling: fresh and industrious. April 10-Senior girls meet to discuss about their graduation dresses. etc, SLIVERS -- --- 'Xpril 12-Deelam ltory contest. We vert lilly have 501119 splendid young, l'6'l1l9l'S. Alice. P. first' Carol C. second: Elnlina A.. third. April 17-Oratorical contest. We visaged the orators of tomorrow. Byron B. first' Donald B., second' Hans ', third. April 18-District contest -lt Luck. Several students went to boost for our speakers which was not in vain s Byron L-une out second and Alice third. , April 19-Mr. Adams suffered rheuln llil pains in his ankles which -wri- Jf-nls -5 -1 J , V '-ff resulted in giving a hlrd test in Physics. April 94- Flu epidemic is raging. Over half of the school is absent. April 2bgJunior program. May 4-Junior-Senior banquet. Class D ly B len-llaureatx.. June 1--L0l!lll'lBI1L9lll9l1f. June 2!Picnic. School closes. 'Wfnwf N -Violet Lundquist. Who is the one who really elres About you temptations and distress? ll ho is the one who re-llly be-lrs Your burdens with cheerfulness! Your lll0fll0l'. XX ho rocked you to and fro And Slllt, you songs of love. And tau,:ht you the little prayer lo give to Him above? Your mother. Who brushed your ll'lil' lnd said. Goodbym, Be good in school todly Wllo placed the luneh pail ill your lhlllfi Ant NVll'Cll9ii you ,.,o away? iour lll0l'ill r. W ho sits -lt llolne now H0119 'llld prays Th-lt you will he hr-lve 'lllll truei W ho sits there lon. in, to he-lr your voict. And llways thinks of you? Your lllother. Who should you lore and c-herish. And bless witll h-lppiness! Who should you l'0lllf0l'l' and r--lress And lid with tenderness? Your mother. It was your mother who rocked you to slelp, It was she who brushed your h-lir. It was she who prayed for you when you left home, So treat her with hest rare. Por l 1101119 without ll lllolllel' ls like a world without 1 sun. Bless yollr lllOl'lll-Pl' while you h lve ler lfor she is the only one. -Marie Runberg. - LJ 'Xa S ' t 5 1 Y x . . . . . 7 ' Y ' 'Y Y n Y ' 1 H Y ! 1 l . . . LU.. JU. ,,, , . , u j .K . . .jf 3 . M , l I 1 , 1 3 4 K 5, v I K A- n vs C 4. f 1 4 . 1 '1'x fl V . x - , 3 ' ' . . l '. l - , S 1 n ' 's , I MOTHER'S DAY . l . . . , . . . V 3 lr r . H .. . . 2 1 ' 2 . ' A l z 1' . ' x ' 4 . . . . E 1 Y I K J , 2 ..- , . , . . . . . . f . 1 l . . 14 U , . . ' s . : 1 I , 1 . . 'WS an . T- ff env -Q ., 1 sn: ,gm , y .. JUNIOR LINCOLN CONTEST lhc entne Iumoi class mnteied this contest md fiom then numbei they selectcd the following to compete fox 11011015 xlx ce Thompson Xdellne Luson Walter Huntei Buon Blllllsfild Donald Bllllltllllf, Lhulotte Johnson Luol l1lSNX0ld William Jensen and My rtle Olson 'lhe following weie presented fhst honors 1nd 19C6lW9d fi gold pin fourth vear th it such '1 contest has been held in oui IIILII school DECLAMATORY ORATORICAL CONTESTS lhe folloumg, students e11te1ed the declunatoxs montest P0llll'21 Huth Ia Wone Peterson Carol Giswold Hannah bchultv Funice Lassel Blmina Anderson June Peder- son Alice Peterson Myrtle Olson Adeline I lrson -and t harlotte Johnson. Alice Peterson receiw ed first pl ice -ind C-lrol Lriswold second. The followin, students entered the or-ltoric-'il contest: Iester Ingstrom William .Icnsen Byron Brlnstad Q-under Odhery, Walter Hunter Matthew lfrench and Donald Blanding. Byron Branstad 1-cceived first place and Don-lld Blandinc, second. Alice Peterson give the selection The De nth Disc and Byron Branstad delivered the orltion Ple-1 for Llllll at the I.eag.,ue contest held -it Iuck April 18. Iast year Alice Peterson class of 28 won -it bot.h the league and district contests and represented this district at the state contest hc ld -it Madison last May. TOO MUCH OF A GOOD THING lhe Norm-11 llulillillg' deplrtment presented this clever one--not comedy sever-tl times the plst year. 'lheir first appearance was before the I. '1. A. lhey presented it to the student body one ex ening and before the Branstad and Wood River P. T. As. In cvery case they were highly complimented for the excellence of their acting music and a drill. I hose in the play wele Cliiord Anderson Alton Jensen I4'lIIl'1 Smith Mildred Anderson Alora Beck Irene Peterson Emogene Bergman Ruby lNybe1'g and Arlene Berglund. Those in the Sailor Drill were Romell bh-ibin Nlyrtle Ffllstrom Dorothy K umm and Elma smith. Nliss Drake co nched the plly drill ind the music. ATHLETIC PROC RAM A fine program was given in the fill to finance football and another in the spring to purchase bnseball uniforms. Several students took part in these progranis and deserve worthy mention. The programs consisted mostly of farm es sketches, stunts music. I 1928 J .. C, f 4 . 0 . rg N , f I O Q N R lvl . I f ' N. , '- f - -- fl f -f X X Y! X .la :Ill - K, N -Staff' ,ff , Fi rv , V ' . . ' . 5 L... , . , :V a . ' . . lv , .' . . T: A -. . N. 9 A ' I . y ., t.. . . V ,Y 1 2 . LV. ' vi . 11. v , v ' V - -1 V v' v 1 n - g - ' v Adeline Larson and Byron Branstad. Rev. O. A. Olson officiated as judge. This is the , z .' . ,. . ' ' 'f' . - . . fs 4 'z A : . ' , . ' 1 ' s Y 5 lv 1 w K u I 9 , , .1 . 1 l ' 2 4 1 C , ff ' . . I fl , X , 2 , ' ', V 1 ' ' ' I l. . K r I , u , Qs 1 7 ' 1 3 Y as I v gn ,, N 1 A y A Y H I n ' 1 I A 1 . . . 2 1 . . , w , 3 1 I1 v V I A 7 . , . . ! Y Y 1 1 . . , . , . . , , 1 r ' r . , . . .N H . , , r , . , . . , . , . l .' : ' z . z 1 I 1 2 1 1 2 . . , y . A -V ,,g, . I 'mg Q , 1 Mildred Anderson Robert Anderson Lester Bakke Arlene Berglund Vernon Cailson Ada Ellstrom Myrtle Ellstrom Opal Engstrom Albin Fossum 0l1ve Hackseth Alton Jensen Edvthe Johnson Eugene Johnson Dorothy Kanne Edna McLain Doris Olsen Margaret Olson Dorothy Ortendahl N 61 a Parker Alden Petei son Ferdinand Peterson Irene Peterson Dorothy Sandberg Romell Shabm Dellys Sybrant Amber Tollefson ALUMNI CLASS OF 1927 lNo1111al '1 1a111111g Dep 11 t111e11t G1 1l11'S1N11g R If ine W 1s1 onsm Colle e of 1.1111 1 1111918115 'Nlinnesotn Nllllll 11 P1 11111112 IIP1l1I1'l11Pl11 C1 111tsl1u1g.1 tollegw of 101111119119 11111915111 N111111esota Pusiness 1 olleg..e St P1111 NIIIIIIGSOIJ. 'No1111f1l l1a111111g 1361141111111-'Ill' 1111111811111 1191911110119 Opel 1101 f 1 111tsl1u1g, Af home Xt 1101119 No11111l '11 1111111 IIP111llfll1Pllf 11111111tsl1111,, Se1ttle XX lN11lll,.,T011 Bllsllltlss tolle e 11110211.11 Illinois N111111el1 11151 X1 11111111 'NIIIIIIPIDOIIN NIIIIHPSKWI lN 01 111-11 1111111111 Dep'11tme11t 111 unerd lelephoue 011e1ato1 Nuxses '11 11n111 Nliimeapolis Business tollege St P1111 N111111 11 11 1111111g Depai 11119111 Nmses lr'1111111,. X111111ea11ol1s No1111a1l '11 11n111g II91Hl11'lll9Ilf ... .. ' . ,... . . .. . ...Business L olle e N1i1111e:1polis Morris Ulvin ............................................................ Joseph Walenton .............................................WI1lll1P'111011S ALUMNI NORMAL TRAINING DEPARTMENT-CLASS Alice Axtell .......... . .............. le-11:l1i11g. Oak Ridge School 11 ehster Bessie Hinds ................... 1 ........... 'lean-l1i11 lee School Llovertoii Myrtle L. Olson ................................. le-1cl1i11g, 119'l1' Rush tity Amy Ryss .............................. leachin . J'lLkS01l School. Webster Grace Clate ........................... 'leaching Rylander School. B-1r1'o11ett Ruth Sybrant . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . lea1-l1i11,,, 14IV91'f,,l'961l School. Wolf River G1 111tsl1111 it 1101118 Xt l1o1111 w1IllllIPNOf 1 I 1 111tsl11u,, NIIIIIIPNO1 1 Nlmnesot 1 it home 1 1 1llfS111l1,, N11n11esot1 1 1 llltS1l111f., Xt 1101119 Minnesot 1 . . .At home Minnesot 1 1927 W isconsin Nlinnesot-1 Minnesot-1 V1 isconsin Wisconsin XVis1 onsin OURPTA During the D1St twelve u1ontl1s this -1sso1'iatio11 l1'1S 'xccolnplislxed tl1e followi11,.. under the efficient direction of President H. A. xIlI19l'S0l1 5901131'1l'X-T1'91lS1l1'6l' L. A. lay- lor and their well organized active committees. P1'1Xfl,'l'0l1ll11 up11a1'a1t11s consisting of teeters giant strides swings dll a merry-go-1'o11111l were i11st'1lled jointly by 11119111 111111 the school district. A splendid banquet was given i11 1lll'll01' of the 1'9'lC'Il9l'S. lhe follow- ing were on 11 debate, Mesdamesw I1C11lOlll, Hawley. 1. A11de1'son: Messrs. Hawley. Hick- erson, and Caspers. The following furllislled music: Mrs. Strung. Misses Elg, Kennedy, Sjoblom, Alice Peterson, E111111lfl1AI11161'SC111. 1.eDell. G. H. S. Glee 011111, Miss NUl'1'1lZll1l as leader of community singing, and two do11l1le quartets under Mesdzunes J. A. IAlI'S0ll and C. J. Strang. Foriner S1Jpt.,S. L. Heeter of St Paul public schools gnve :1 line 1111- dress, S. N. Thomas of the State Departxnenr of Instruction spoke. and Rev. O. A. Olson. The Normal Training f19D31'Il11l-'IIE presented il play. Mr. 111111 Mrs. Pickle and Ray Lid- bom presented a vaudeville act. The Alpha school P. T. A. visited us and gave a fine program and our association gave one hack in 1'6tllI'll. 1 I v I 'I' ' as 1. 4 u 1, 111 1 f'- 11' . . ................................... , H , . I . .. 1' - 1 V -.' ' -- -- 1 u .. 1 1 ., 1 '. .-' 1 ' . ...............4...........1 A , 1. 1 . . 4' 11 1 1 . W 1 1 .................................J1 1.. . , 1. . 1 , 1 1 1' - 'V-' ' 1.1 W.. 1 -r V v 1 W.. 1 1 ...............................-...... ., 2 , If 1 ' . I ' . . W-1' ' - 1. 1 Q . 1 ,2 , . 'f . .. , U .........-.....-...-.............................s 1 , rw ' 1 1' .. 1 ,- 1 ' ,. ' '1 Gladys Johnson 1 1-z 1 g.- 1 .',. sz ' . YW.' ' . 'us 1 . N' 1' 4 1 Y' . . 1-. 1 . qnn-n-annananncnn--..-.'.n.-.-...-- . , If 1 0' ' v ' .1 1 '.' ' ' '. ' 1 w ' 1. 1 V ' 1 1 ................................. 1 .. . n . i , . .14 1' - 1 V'1' ' . W-. 1 1 ' 1- 1 YW ' ' ,' '1 ' 4 ..................-........1 .1 1 'f', . 1, 1 .. 1 ' Y - '.' ' . W-. 1 . .............................. I , I4 1 M 1 2.1 ., 1 . . . ,. . 1 1 YY 1, 1 V V K 5 1 Y 1-11 A K 1 ' 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 , 1 J , 1 YW i Y 1 11 1' 1 . , . . , o Us I r I a ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 11 , ,. . Y T' 1 5 4 . . , ,. . , 11 . 1 A 'A 1 1 4 C . A- , , ,-.1L ' , , -4 sau, -qc: 1 K - f Q M ,,. , 2 I ,., K, fn, J, ,,.. ' . i ...H 1, Q' -'-4. in 5 Q-4' f Z E I E a 1 .- 1 fl F 1 7 I I ! ! ! I 5 5 u I 4 e ! I 5 - This I8 a Well . . ' Good Paper I I lf I3 , . 'Volume T. The Favorite Number ll. IlNIQI'E WEDDING There was a quiet wedding solemnized yesterday in the study hall when Miss Waist Basket was united in marriage to Mr. Black Bored. Miss Waist Basket was attended by Miss Gum Wrapper. Mr. ffl. Raser attended Mr. Black Bored. The study hall was ap- propriately decorated 'with dic- tionaries and students. Mr. lllack Bored was arranged in the conventional black mourning save for his white vest and the white embroidered handkerchief that he carried. Miss Waist basket and her attemlants were dressed in conventional white. , ...?,4',,- . .-. JENSEN VVINS TEETHING CONTEST Une of the main events of the year occurred last week in Iil'IllliSlPlll'g' where William Jen- sen won the annual tooth brush drill. Lewis Jensen and Gordon Anderson would have both tied for first honors except for the fact that each contestast had to brush each tooth separately. William Jensen had just lost all his baby teeth so he won easily. Some of the hovs claimed this unfair. The other prominent contestanats were. Roger Clem- entson. Byron Branstad and Donald Blanding. The latter had two rows to cover but at that he was placed second. STI'DENT WINS MILLIONS Becomes Very Popular Mr. Mathew French has most recently received word that his fourth cousin at Danbury has passed away and left him Sim,- 000.000 in Federal lieservc Notes. He is to receive the money on the condition that he marries within sig weeks. Ac- cording to Mr. French any com- munications will be gladly ac- cepted. Alyce Thompson. Evan- geline Larson. and Ethel Thor have all had personal confer- ences with the gentleman al- ready. Marie Runberg is improving nicely after her long illness. A HOLE IN ONE Golf at Jones Pasture Furious Animal Scores High It was with much dignity that the party of three real he-men strolled up the hill to the home tee of the local golf links all dressed out. in abbreviated trous- ers. otherwise known as knick- ers. I'pon close scrutiny we found that they were no other than Albert Carlsen. the village champion golfer. William Hecvar. who had just finished a course in Doctrine of 1'reachology , and Gordon Amlerson. the local's leading caddy. l'pon drawing nearer we discovered that Al- bert was about to exhibit his skill at golfing. After a care- ful inspection of all the clubs, he selected a steel shafted driv- cr and proceded Io tee up a hall on a tee peg. After whifling the air several times in his vain attempt to hit the ball. Albert did nranaae to hit the sphere di- rectly over the fence into farm- er Jones' pasture with the fol- lowing startling results: To begin with. the spectators were amazetl to find a man ot Albert's ability doing a thing like this. He lmd spent fully tive minutes tanning the air until it was fairly blue demon- strating how hc could extract a golf ball from the pasture by the use of a golf club. He had selected a mashie and after whiffing the air tln'ee times had missed the sphere by ,I mile, He had decided it was the wrong club and so used the midiron. Vnolnserved by the crowd was a silent spectator. none other than Farmer Jones' red bull. who was taking in the proceed- ings without paying the usual fee. Albert made a valiant effort to strike the ball. but missed this time by about the distance from here to New .lersey. Un the second attempt he struck it squarely aml by some unaccountable accident it hit Mr. Hull squarely between the eyes. Gordon Anderson seemed much delighted and let out a yell that could be dupli- cated by an Indian and said. Hoo-ray a bull's eye. a bull's eye! liy this time Mr. Bull had his Irish worked up and was tt'ontinned on page 23 WORKERS STRIKE IN DAM CONSTRUCTION Even Violence Occurs The hired workers f o r constrnction of the h u g e strike. They are united in fl ninety foot dam to be located on the St, Vroix river six miles due west of tirantsbu1's' are reported this l'. M. as being on a serious strike. They are united in a strong union having the fan- tastic motto, Our rights are sacred. These words are dis- cerned on large canvas placards paraded up and down the river banks by their two picketmen, William llahl .und Arthur Hag- slrom. Yesterday a few chosen strik- ers. led by Lelioy Lundeen went. into conference with Wil- liam llecvar. the construction time keeper and Hzarold Peder- son, the president of the con- tractors. Mr. Lundeen opened the conference by demamling worker's rights were to be rec- ognized. These rights were 1'ead as follows: More pay, less work, more pfrub. less bed bugs, and amusements at any required time. For two hours heated arguments followed that led to a regular brawl and a fist fight between Dahl and Ped- erson. in which Dahl emerpged victorious and Pederson now displays a bruised nose and a black eye. lt. is needless to say no agreement has yet been reached. Several sympathetic strikes have been stal'ted. Une is re- ported in Freya led by Ida Er- ickson, whose brother is a mem- ber of the construction crew. Another is at its height in Wood Lake. led hy Ivy Johnson. Jeanette lilomquist has started a petition in town asking the strikers and construction leaflets to come to a settlement. Mayor llelmer liarson was the first to sign it. No fll.l'l'll9l' news con- cern-ing the strike has yet reached us. An extra will be isued to- night if anything further occurs. .K . .+ . Alice Peterson is preparing for a tour of the Ifnited States. This is a t'ree trip sponsored by the American Declamation soci- ety in reward for her winning the Laurels in declamation. 'P .4 INKY FINGERS TNKY FINGERS STAFF Editors-Marlon F'iNk and Lul- lE'tte FallStrom. Asslt. Editors-OuR tlhl'ms. TRUE HAPPINESS Most of us have learned some- thing of the happiness sure to come from sharing any joy or blessing that drifts our way, and those who haven't yet mas- tered the lesson are learning it -still another reason for glad- ness on everybody's part. Don't you think so? It must be said. however. that blessings and joys do not drift 3 they come to ns only on invitation. As soon as we begin measuring life by the old rule. letting that which helps and rejolees us go to help and rejoice others. good things flock to our doors-we have more and more to share. If we cannot quite believe this all at once, try it: put it to the test. But do it the right way-the true spirit: do it beeanse you honestly and earnestly wish others to be happy. And re- member that giving isnit always sharing: there is a vast differ- ence in the real meaning of the word as embodied in deeds. Giving of your abundanee. pass- ing along something you do not need beeause you have plenty more of the same kind or a tritie better. cannot by any streteh of the imagination be called shar- ingf' Probably not one of us is likely to be called upon to divide our last loaf with a hun- gry neighbor. but let us make sure in our heart of hearts that if this should be the ease the division would be joyfully made -and nothing said about it af- terward. True sharing does not eall for reeompense in the form of gratitude, yet it invariably -UOIIIPS. A little iron. a eunning 1-url A box of powder. a pretty girl. A little rainfaway she goes A homely girl with a fret-kled nose -4--jig-4 . Prof. E. J. Adams is reported to be a prospect for a new Ford. A HOLE IN ONE t 'ontinued from page 15 prepa 'ing to Marvh through Georgia. With a bellow of rage he started after our three young golfers who were by now well under way toward the near fenee. They made the distant-e of 200 vards in a time that would of made Nurmi's reeord look like it was timed by an eight day eloek. It is needless to say that Mr. Bull was dan- gerously elose behind them. It is with mueh disrespert now that William Ileevar speaks of barbed wire fenr-es. It seems that Beevar hesitated on a few barbs on the trip over. but it was only for a short tilne as Mr. Bull proceeded to politely hush hi min the mids-eetion of his E pluribus unu1n and help him aeross in short order. I'n- fortunately for the good of the Same the above trio have aban- doned golf and have dec-ided to play eheekers'---being a safer and saner game. PROVERBS He who knows not. and knows that he knows not. is a fool. Shun him. He who knows not and knows that he knows not is ignorant. Teaeh him. He who knows and knows that he knows. is a wise man. Follow him. Taken From the ILLITERATE DIGEST Editor---Il. R. Vrazy. Assistant Editoretb This Nut. A man strut-k a mateh to see if his gas tank was empty. It wasn't. A man speeded up to see if he eould beat the train. Ile e0uldn't. A man patted a strange bull- dog on the head to see if it was affeetionate. It walsn't. A man touehed a trolley wire to see if it was eharged. It VYHS. - :lj,..,- Pearl E. tat roomsl -l.ullette. where is that ball of yarn we had around here? l.-ullette---Ulu. that is all around my new elass ring. ,....,...7:l:,7, i Alive Swanson-Do you think I will be able to do anything with my voice? Donald B.--It might t'tlllll-' handy as a lot-al tire alarm. TEACHER INSPIRED IN WRECK Mr. Edwin Hoff. Manual Arts direetor at the Grantsburg High sehool was taken to the Fred- eric- hospital tonight where he is being treated for injuries sus- tained Sunday evening while driving south of town, wreeking t li e t'hevrolet eompletely. lVhile Mr. Hoff was in the midst of an ardent proposal to Miss 'IL he removed his hands from the steering wheel to em- phasize a point. The ear swerved to the right and plunged down a steep embank- ment striking a tree and knoek- ing the driver unc-onseious. The I:-dv est-aped iniuvies. She left hurried for tlrantsburg. on foot. Mr. S returned with her to the seenu of the awident and rushed Mr. Hon' to t.he hospital with his prize winnin Pereher- ons while Mr. Olsen hauled the wref- ed ear bm-k to the H. S. athletif' tield. Mr. Hoff is rest- ing quietlv at this writing. but is eonvineed that it takes two hands to drive a ear well. WORSE! ANOTHER WRECKl Lots of People Hurt lVord was reeeived today of a wreek of the fast flier. 'iHlue- ber1'y Spet-ial near the St. Uroix river l.ate this afternoon. The horrible 1-rash was heard for miles around and Arletta Urten- dahl. who lives two and one-half miles distanee. reported she was struek by a piece of the eow- eateher and intends to sue the eorporation for personal injur- ies. The eause of the ae:'i1le'1t is a mystery but was attributed to the intense frietion generated by the Flyer as it melted a rail on the down grades eom- ing into the Badger state. Nine- teen Girl St-outs were more or less injured inc-luding the relief engineer. Wm. Dahl. First aid 1-rews unders Doctors Northam and Hott are being rushed to eare for the tender and nervous- ly injured. Warning signvput up on Hay Creek by Richard ll.:M'l'lil'lL4- IKXSSEHS. You wil be perse- lruted to the full extent of 2 mongrel dogs wieh ain't overly sashibil with strangers. a11d 1 bouble bareled shot-gun wieh ain't loaded with sofy pillers. Darn. if 1 ain't getting tired of this raisin' Ned on my fishing property. the mayorship of this town. Mr. INKY FIXGICRS l Today's Market Reports XVing.:ear on iVe-al ........... 13 Teaeher's Red Ink .......... IHS Senior Knowledge . . .... 1000 Riee t'ereal .................. 2 Pastor tlil ............... Iti.iti Idiots and Sharks..t'an'f eount them Radio Program Ilroadeasting station ti, II. S. 9:t'1Tl- I'erfeet Attendance , by Miss Olsen. 9:25-- I'hysies Hints. Mr. Ad- ams. ti:-!ff How to I4lutT. Albert Carlsen. 1tl:ti5-Senior String Iland. 11:00- Table Manners. Hel- mer Larson. 11:30 Appetizing: Meals. Lil- Amundson. 12 :Hof 12 2301 lian 1'1.r--- Girl's ttlee t'lub. Market Reports. Purpose of Tests. Miss Northam. L59--Musie. Tin Pan Parade: Leader. Harvey Seg:elstro111. 'P-'i0g Iiritlg:p 'I'layin::. A111131 I'anser. Iiziitle Uh. My Relatives. Ma- ble NVedin. Sztlir- t'hildren's Hour. Alton Jensen, of T. T. Dept. 6:00---Dilnler t'oneert. 7:30-Piano recital. sponsored by Inez Peterson and Elmina Anderson. 8:09-Ilanee musie. tl. H. S. Ur- ehestra. LDCALS Gunder tidberg. during a visit to Duluth. surprised us by wear- ing: glasses when he returned. Dolores Nelson tllltl Varoline Peterson left for the twin c-ities on the efarly morning ' They are to meet Arthur Hap:- strom at the St. Paul depot. re- turning: from his extended visit at Honolulu. Harold S. has invested in an- train. other radiator for his old Trusty. Robert Haekett. Ilieha rd Hunter. Harvey Segelstrom. Carl Fossum and Howard West have been appointed tield ead- dies for Grantsburg golf links. Iiavone Peterson spent the week end at. the t'has. lI'eterson home of Frederie. Elma Smith is frequently seen at the station awaiting: a visitor from California. We hope she will not be disappointed. Albert t'arlsen is taking a I HHN. I-Ill. lflt1l l+'. I-Iso. eorrespondenee eourse in elev- trieity from the Dahlberg von- eern in Danbury. Helmer Larson and Elmina Anderson are strong: rivals for Larson is eampaiguiug: extens- ively. while Miss Anderson is showing considerable lighting spirit. Bonita Huth won a eoutest in essays. The name of her essay was The Good of Ameriean Iloy's Military Training: Vamp. However. she is determined to share her fame with Harold Pederson as he aided her in writing the essay. Mutual af- feetion of 1-ourse may have something: to do with that? Virginia Ht-kenberg: walks past the blaeksmith shop overly often 11ow days. Maybe we know why. Ada Ortendahl is inelined to become attentive when Trade Lake is mentioned. We wondei the who and the why about it. A prize tight oeeurred on Main street last night when Viola Gabrielson caught Hans eseort- ing Vivian A. home. Iflonita Huth has an insatiable appetite for piekles. Yesterday a large dill piekh- eame in a pat-kage via. the air mail. Ile- ports are that she is now satis- fied. IGvan::eliue Larson was heard to remark in the lower hall one noon, Uh. I think the drums play sueh an essential part. in an orchestra. Harriet Luedtke anxiously 4-ouuts the days until sehool is out. She plans on spending: her vaeation in St. Paul this year. NVQ- wonder why, Arc-hibald Hat-kett has start- ed on his musieal toul'. He will give a eoneert in the twin 4-ities next week. The post otiir-e has been over- loaded with mail from Lark lately. They seem determined to aeense Ruth Hriekson for this. EElN21EEREElEEEEfil?Xlli!lDil?Xl3lWl!3lii WANTED A Traffic Oliirer to Watch For Spooners in Chevrolet Cars 0n the North Road lililiilliliillilililililiililiililiililililili CLASSIFIED ADS Lost4A perfeetly good heart. Please 1'eturn to Delores Nel- son. Lost-My brains, Great reward to tinder. Lester I-Ingrstrom. Losttflil y aristoeratie-looking spec-taeles. Ileturn to Alberta I'riehard. Lost---My breath while eonting up stairs. Return in haste to Mr. Adams. Iiost-tlur p:reennests. Return to the Freshmen. Found-A note addressed to Helmer from Jeanette. Fall at otiiee for it. Found-A dirty powder puff. Van have same by paying: for this ad. ' Found--'l'eaeher's humor. Own- ers ean have with pleasure. Students. Help Wanted Housekeeper-Must be good enough to eook to satisfy ollt- rag:eous appetites. LeRoy and Artlmr. Maid---'l'o answer doorbell at my room when I aln at school. Gunder Udberg. JanitoriNeed not apply unless good looking and eapable. Girl's Dormitory. 1238 Berg:- strom Apts. t'hautfeuret'apable of operat- ing: my t'adillae. Must not interfere with seat in rear. Vlifford Anderson. Instruetor in Dralnaties --Must be ot' opposite sex. Elma Smith. Wanted--I am tired of writing my own exvuses. I would like to have them mimeographed. Harold J. Peterson. Wanted-A beauty eream to darken eyelashes and eye brows and remove millions ol' fret-kles. Verna l'lvia. Wanted -A bottle of liniment to use when taking: public- speak- ing: so my head hangs on. t'arol tliswold. XVanted:-Ilerb pills to eool down an Irish temper. Ifllma Slllilll. Wanted A healthful way of re- dueing.: without having: tu stop eating: potatoes and meat. Ilarriet. Free Adviee-How to stay out until I A. M. or 2:30 A. M. and not be eaught by the marshal and get your beauty sleep and yet be able to study thirteen hours. See me soon. Ethel Gustafson. 4 INKY FINHERS CONSOLATION CORNER tp By Dori hee Dick l Dear Miss Dick: I am deeply in love. How can 1 change for I fail to get my les- sons correctly while in this state of feeling. Troubled Dinny. My dear Virginia. I' think that a romantic love like yours is too divinely beautiful to change. Dear Miss Dick: Dolores be- comes violent when I as much as look at another girl. What ean I do? Arthur II. Above all things do lllli' an- tagonime your lover. She is of a dangerous disposition. Dear Miss Dick: I'n1 seri- ously troubled. I have lllli heard from him for two months. Do you suppose he's fallen for a girl in the Business College? Worried Alberta. No. I don't think he has fallen in any other manner but on the slippery sidewalks down in Min- nehahaf' Maybe your last letter was filled with tragic stories of your pained side. Try and take a more optimistic' view of life. Alberta. Dear Miss Dicks: IVhy does 1ny heart beat strangely when I see a Chrysler from out of town? Irene of T. T. Dept. How foolish a question. you are evidently in love. EEEEEEEELEIEEEEB-lilillililililig OPERA HOUSE TO NITE LESLIE .IOHNSUN Appearing in The Little Moustache lVe Pay You to t'ome. IEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEB AUCTION SALE Miss Northam, Auctioneer 1 tennis shoe 3 gymn shoes 29 powder puffs 10 bars soap 1 carload gymn suits Eliligiflillillililliilliilillili illililli Ho-niecraft Beauty Shoppe tliy Sally Prim! Dear Miss Prim :--I have thought of writing before. but never had no reason to. My scalp is itching terribly lately so I thought I'd better. What will cure it? Wondering Ally. The best cure for an itchy scalp, is a good kerosene sham poo: 'rinse with a combination of egg yolk and lemon juice, lf this does not innnediately stop the itch. buy a line comb and put it to use. Dear Sally:--My skin is a very ,sad problem. What would you advise llle to do for a dr.. skin 'and blackheads. Dejected Flo. I tlhink the quickest way to correq-t .41 dry skin is to dip your face ill a pan of olive oil. Take care to keep your mouth closeli. for it might object to the oiling. For blackheads use a pair of tweezers but if they are too oimstinate use the pliers. Dear Stal:-My hair is very light.. I find it a great problem to keep it looking attractive and free from dirt. What is a good dye Just Mol. The cheapest and most eco- nomical dye is shoe blacking. Dye one strand at a time and take care not to blacken your face. 'for that would be a detri- ment ito your beauty. l - - 'fill- FOR YOU AND ME Here is a very good every day ls-sson th.-it we should all learn thorrvughly---that there is some good .in the meanest human that ever Qlived. and that our best friends are made from the hunt- ing for and discovering of thc 1r1vo:llii1 them and in the over- looking of. their faults. l . ,Jing- Ahnond eyes do not always denote a nut. l -affffifg' 7' Y If half the world doesn't knowi how the other half lives. it isn't for want of trying. The only exercise many people get is jumping to conclusions, ' A---if-f stumbled over a If a student W it be called a stone, would geology trip? M-...QEZWTYE Leave today what. you can do tomorrow.-'Florence Bartlett. BOOK REVIEWS The Model Man 4The au- thor of the hook is Miss Nina Kennedy. It is a rather unusu- al hook as it is written in the first person. but is made inter- esting hecause of the involving of the author's model man who assumed the name .Iolm. Hp is a lmmble bank messenger at first but progresses until he becomes president of the bank. H9 rises to social distinction be- cause of his honorable qualities and winning personality. His great reward at the close of the story is the z1uthor's love. I'e'xce 4M.'iss Northam wrote this book with the purpose of making amends to the Senior class for lengthy History as- signments. The Land of Nfll'lllill1S,'Pgx strange fantastic story written by Miss Olsen emphasizing the wonderful traits of Norman. Home Duties WA ve1'y inter- esting book written for young wives by Miss Solberg. Cars a11d Its Accessories - A strange titled book written by Mr. Hoff. The title would sug- gest it as rather dry. but just read a few pages. A very ro- mantic story is centered around a Chevrolet car. having as one of the accessories a modest school teacher. incidentally. I might add that the author him- self was the other accessory, James -A good whole some story written about home life by Prof. Adams. James. the young son is the center of the story. who is much petted by his mo- ther and father but not. l his little sister who instead con- stantly taunts him. Buy the book and finish the story. ElEllElilZ'E1lEllYLllElEElElElElEElIEEll?lFFW COMMENCEMENT WEEK SERVICE Stat-omb Safety Razors Smelling Salts Rouge Princess Pat Non-Sleeping Powder Selander 8 Branstad Druggists Elililililiirilililiiliilililiililililiiiilli FOR SALE-CHEAP Our Fords Helmer Larson Harold Schweitzer l'lift'ord Anderson Etc.. Etc. We Are Unable to Get a Driver's License Eiiiillilililil illilillillglililigillii 1928 JOKES AND JESTS THINGS WE SHOULD BE THANKFUL FOR Her dimples .......... Bonibel Her gracefulness ......... June Her curly hair ......... Elmina His courage ........... LeRoy His cold feet ........... Harold His good nature ........ Wm. J. His black hair ......... Monroe All of us .......... Mr. Adams WHAT A WONDERFUL PERSON IT WOULD BE Hair like ........... Walter H. Eyes like ........... Helmer L. Cheeks like ......... Bonita H. Nose like ........... Alberta P. Hands like ......... Lullette F. Brains like ......... Harvey S. Voice like .......... Lester O. Ambition like ........ Lester E. Curiosity like ........ Grace O. Laugh like .... ..... R uth E. QUEER QUIRKS OF NATURE Roger C. . . . .......... Curls Enard K. . . . . . .Statue Jeanette B. ............ Sneeze Harold S. . . . . . . . . .A's Verna U. ...... Athletic ability William D. .. ..... Hair Edna J. . . . ..... Poetic ability Donald B. . . . . . . Blush CAN YOU IMAGINE? Miss Thompson and Mr. Hoff quarreling. Annetta S. not chewing gum. Alice Peterson without a wave in her hair. Freshmen not looking green. Harold Pederson in a hurry. Matthew French not talking. Gunder Odberg not trying to argue. Archibald not smiling at some girl. E Evangeline L. not telling how much she has to do. Mr. Adams walking upstairs. ' ALIBIS Evangeline .... .................. A unt Tensie is sick Carol G. ....... . ......... Ma had to work at the store Evelyn P. ....... Biology class recited in the main room Lewis Jensen .. .................... No money, no gas Seniors ........ ......... T oo much American History Mable W.... ................. I'm on a diet Irene P. ........ .... L averne was over last night Alberta P. .... ............... M y side aches Inez and Marion ............. We over slept Lullette ....... .I was down to Esther's Helmer L. . . . . ...... I am in the play Elmina A, ,, .. ...I just don't wanna Pearl E, ,,,, .. .I studied English Harold S, ,,,, .. .My radiator froze SLIVERS SEEN DOWN TOWN AT THE MAGAZINE STAND Popular Mechanics ....... Wm. B. Vanity Fair ....... Evangeline L. Saturday Evening Post-Johnny's Smart Set. .Gladys E., Edna Jewell Designer ............. Bonita H. Love 8z Romance. . .Inez Sz Marion Hunter, Trader 8z Trapper, Helmer Youth's Companion .... Elmina A. Everyday .............. Viola O. Judge ................ Monroe J. Child's Life ....... Miss Northam Little Folks. . .Mable J., Marie E. Whiz! Bang! .......... Harvey S. True Experience ......... Ada O. Secrets ....... Dolores and Grace Thrills .............. Alberta P. NORMAL TEACHER TRAINING SCHOOL DIRECTORY Name Nickname Motto Clifford Anderson Poof Never do today what you do tomorrow. Mildred Anderson, Milly, Don't speak unless you have something to say. Alora Beck Bunkie Personality plus. Arlene Berglund Tony What does it matter? Imogene Bergman Imo I practice what I preach. Myrtle Ellstrom Mutt Tony, where thou goest I shall follow. Alton Jensen Chauncey A man of many fancies. Dorothy Kanne Dot I simply can't help it, I'm scared stiff. Ruby Nyberg Casey Mighty quiet and sincere. Irene Peterson Rene What is worth doing is worth doing well. Romell Shabin Me1l Nothing to hurry, nothing to worry me. Elma Smith Smitty My California- WHY TEACHERS GO INSANE What's the lesson for today? I forgot. Did I pass in English today ? lf I didn't hear your question. I ain't got no paper. May I borrow some? Shall I write it out to hand in Y Do I get out of finals? Can I sit in the back seat ? H Going to give us our exam papers today ? RULES FOR THE HIGH SCHOOL CREW 1. Always agree with your teacher. It insures a better mark. 2. Wear a mouth with the corners turned up instead of down, for not only is there less weight but you really are pleasanter to look at. 3. Be courteous to your mates and teachers in the hope that they will return the favor. 4. Freshmen, obey the teachers and Seniors in all respects. Don't bother about the other classmen. 5. Sophomores, try to look intelligent in class. We know this is hard to do, but you have two years to go on. 6. Juniors, aspire to the ranks of the 1928 Seniors. With such a high ideal we know you ought to make a pretty good 1929 Senior class. 7. Teachers, treat the Seniors with due cordiality and respect. For unless you do, next year when you miss our cheerful, intelligent faces you will regret it. Ia ,I V .,., : . 2-.-1--.---c Q 1928 i Home. Ec. Teacher--Can anyone tell me what the feet of beef are used for? Gladys E.-Oh! I know! Pickled pig's feet. E. J. Adams fin Biologyj-Describe the living oyster. Roger C.-An oyster is a fish built like a nut. Miss Northam C in U. S Historyj-Wllliam what seems to be your greatest trouble with tests ? William B It is hard to remember something you never knew Gladys E Un H Ec J Are dates good for us ? Miss Solberg You girls seem to think so Mr Adams Under what classification does the sponge come? Harvey S It is an animal but 1n some cases it applies to people Found on test paper of class studying Enoch Arden Annie Arden finally accepted Philip as her husband because he was dead To the Teachers Absence makes the heart grow fonder All the Freshies say that s why we love our teachers best on the days they stay away Bonita! practicing flag salutej Now place your right hand on your forward ln saluate Miss Olsen fin CIVICSJ What do we put in our attlcs that cause many fires? Ethel Thor Garbage Miss Kennedy Qin Englishj What d1d the cake taste like? Lewis J I don t know if I should tell you it had Epsom salts in lt Question What part of the Fords cause the most wrecks? Answer The nut that holds the steering wheel Harold S Everything that I say goes Helmer L Well then come outside and say Ford Mr Adams And so we find that heat usually expands things and cod contracts them Let us compile a list of illustrations Exchange-The speaker was enumeratlng 1n lmpassionate tones the evil of the day What we want to do he said is to get rid of socialism radicallsm communism anarchlsm and sovletism And while we are about lt chlmed in a weather beaten old man can we throw in rheuma tism? Miss Kennedy Cto students in back rowj Can you hear me back there? Students fin unisonj Miss Northam fto U S History studentsj Where was the Declaratlon of Independence signed? Wlllam Dahl At the bottom Norwegian Film Star Fifty thousand dollars offered me to stay in Amenca Man from Oslo-Did the offer come from America or Norway? ' Q . I-,, . . . ,, ll 77 ' Y . . . -,, . I 7 ' !! . . . . -,, . . H . T-if !7 n , u n . u a ri ' ' H 77 al , , u Alice P.-The days are longer in summer than in winter. - an ' n ' ca' - ' ' ' 7 7 ! . .... . ,, ,, . 7 D ' - n ' ' as ' 1 9 ' ' 7! ' ' -T-HNo.!! -T ' C' , , .. W - - ' ' ' S UT-' ' A.. W Q SLIVERS INTERCLASS A Junior-Senior game was due, The referee the whistle blew Up Went gallant Bonnie, too She .socked it with a sizzle! Right to Marion's fist it fiew, Junior guards stood tense A flashy pass to Miny threw It went past the defense. Upward Miny threw the ball A dead-shot eye of skill, It went through the basket The Juniors look fit to kill. , g ffifziiy Ly! Z- X GAME Juniors got the tip-off, Zigzagged down the fioorg Ivy and Aud held 'em back And rob them of a score! The game was near a finish Senior out -ball was aimed A pass-Inez's toss well-wished A Senior victory proclaimed. A good game, hard and fast, You never saw a squarer. The plucky Juniors turned back Said, What could be more fairer. -Audrey Knauss. el f X 2X 'fix rj... Um' S1ll'illQ2,' . Albert Vu rlsen ' 4 laments ,,. J :ml Um l .1ll llelm-N Hoge-1 ' son in action on first. lnreziks into il clean' field. E 'isis 95------. 1928 M CRAZY CLOCK CAUSES CONFUSION Br-r-ring. At 8 45 by the master clock in the study hall, one tenth of a thousand students entered hurriedly. The morning session had begun-but alas 15 minutes too early-loud whisperings comparing of watches final agreement by students that the clock was undoubtedly crazy At 12 by the main room clock school dismissed for noon-in reality it was five minutes after. More disgruntled looks and mutterings Gee could have had our dinner eaten by now. The clock was as serene in its outrageous actions as a new born babe Nearly an hour elapsed before Elmina came running up the stairs. e rushed into the main room glanced at the clock and exclaimed Why for gcodness sake only 12 45 my I must be getting speedy well Ive plenty of time to do my Latin with the rest of the kids now. Hey there Ada let s go and have our Latin conference. Oh Miny Im too busy with that thesis for History We did our Latin fifteen minutes ago. You re always so late. Late say retorted Elmina it s only a quarter to one Oh pshaw don t go by that clock it s a little off. The right time is 1 '10, Well Ill be jiggered is it? And here I though I had loads of time on my hands. Thus it continued the whole day through Every hour or less Prof Adams would be seated on top of a ladder in front of the clock hammering away jerking the hands maklng faces at it and even coaxing it to sub- mit to order but to no avail-it would stop or run as best pleased itself Students didnt know when to stop 'working five minutes before the bell rang which more often it dl Consequently the eccentric tfme piece became a nuisance Hopes were that the nest 'day would . .ve some degree of order restored Teach- tenances and nothing short of murder in their eyes. Yes it was very trying to both. Pupils 'would burst into a teachers room at any time of the day two or ffliiee classes would collide in one class room then dis- pute whose rightful class it was at that time. Everybody s nerves were e to a frazzle at four oclock and all because the pranks of the study ock Tfdawned with a somewhat different aspect especially in school life io lock was again behaving itself All as then peace and quiet The student body and the faculty alike agreed that although variety is the spice of life organlzation IS the law of society The world IS old yet likes to laugh New Jokes are hard to find A whole editorial staff New iokes cannot alwavs find So if you meet some ancient ioke Decked out in modern gulse Don t frown and call the thing a crook Just laugh don t be too wise 7 7 7 H 7 7 77 A ' ' Sh ll 7 7 7 , v , 7 7 ' 7 7 7 7 7 L , sc y , - 7 7 ' 7 77 ll 77 ll 7 77 7 7 7 ' 66 7 7 7 7 7 77 .ll 7 ' 7 77 7 7 . 7 , . 7 1 71 1 . I ers and students had worried-liines in their foreheads, scowls on their coun- 7 7 3 . I , , urnr I , ., . L u I 1 L a n , A 1 at u . e I u 1 ,, 66 n e 0 7 K' ' 77 ' 1 - S ' . 7 5 7 1 ' , 7 , . . , . ' - si s SLIVERS ------------ BASKETBALL AS AY SEZ IT Ay skall tall you, ay had much fun de odder night vatchin' vat ez callledla basketball game. Et took plas in the yim at Grantsburg High sc oo. De ver fif small fellers dressed in purple and vite suits, I gathered dey vere from Grantsburg. Dey ver so small. Den dere ver fif other fel- lows, gee viz dey ver big and long as telefon post-dey must haf been frum Frederic ay guess. A big, tall man, I heard him called Hoff, vas ref- eree. He vor a vite suit. He took de ball and tru it up in de air Ven he visseled and den I tall you de battle royal begun. Gosh, it's fooney no vun got hurt for dey vas alvays yumpin' on de fellows dat got de ball. Vun vould ketch de ball end yump it on de floor und run. Vy dey play like det ay don't no. Den anodder guy takes de ball end run de odder vay. Purty soon de vissel blows end Von fellow shoots. Ay tanks he praktis vil de odder rested. Vel dey kept on play- in' like det first von den anoder gets de ball and run yumping it along de floor. Ven some vun put it in the basket dey all yump. Ay tell you ay tank dis an awfully dum game-no sense at all ay tank! Anyvay dey shor vorked hard to get dat bal und ver goot spo1ixtIs.F The Right Side It s a pretty good thing to remember And a better thing to do. ' To work with the annual staff And not with the knocking crew. Miss Solberg- Lavone, give an example of fats. Lavone- June Pederson. Miss Solberg- What's in the air? Dolores - Oh insects dust bacteria and cootles. Mr. Adams- How does a motor run? Arthur- Oh it runs fine Mr. Adams- The mosquito is said to live forty-eight hours. Lester- He won't live that long if he gets on me. Myrtle fin lower halll- Miny and I talk all second period and Uncle Walt never says a word. Dorothy C. Cinnocentlyj- Is he your uncle? H Viking Spirit The Vikings so brave and bold Daring stories of whom are told Are highly honored in our class By every Senior lad and lass Would that we might live and do And be as loyal brave and true' Never faltering ever onward Having Forward as our watchword. --Marion Fink 28 z1gm v . . 9 9 n n rr ' an 9 J x 1 N n , . 17 as . as xr . J 1 v 7 Cl as 1 1 Flu Obur Ahuertim'rz--- We are proud of this issue of the Slivers H We feel that our puhllcatlon IS a credlt to the Grantsburg High School We are grateful to all who have grven thelr assist ance but we feel most grateful to our advertlsers who have responded so llberally lVlay we assure you that the Class of l928 and the ent1re student body appreclates your flnanclal asslstance AdVeTll1S1ng' Managers ALBERT CARLSEN ELMINA ANDERSON WILLIAM BECVAR '! ! I ! l l ! l l ! l' 'I' HCBART M CABLE PIANCS Musical Instruments and Accessories Furmture Floor Coverlngs Beds Bedd1ng Trunks Bags Sultcases Laundry Cases Bee Vac Electrxc Cleaners Thermostat Irons Electrlc Floor and Table Lamps Domestlc Rotary New Royal Sewlng Machmes Wlth ten year wrltten guarantee Hand Pamted Chlna Dmnerware Glassware Communlty Plate 1847 Rogers Bros Sllverware guaranteed Watches Clocks and Jewelry Columb1a w1ndow shades all grades and colors Wlndow curtams Klrsch rods for all openings drapes wood poles and accessor1es Pamts varnxshes turpent1ne o1ls putty Wlndow glass plcture glass and irames to order GRANTSBURG FURNITURE C0 lnc Phone 15 Grantsburg Wls 1928 . . . . . . 5 . ' 5 ' . E , E . E s 1 : . : 9 5 a E v u . o . . u E y 9 1 - Q v 1 K 1 - - .. ' - 9 - 5 . . . . . 5 9 7 Q . . . . . . E v r - 5 3 - 1 9 1 Q . , . . ' . - . , Z 1 9 ' Y E y 9 1 a - 1 E 9 ' g , N E ............. 5 5 Xg SLIVERS We Feature Atwood s Request Coffee ISK Food Products Peters Shoes Blue Moon Sllk Stockincrs Four Brands of Quality LARSON JOHNSON C0 'l ! 2 l ! l l l'4' I JAMES H JENSEN THE PIONEER LAND MAN Improved Farms Choice Lake Shore Lots and Tracts, GRANTSBURG - WIS '2 I !'4 P'Z'4'4 P'l X P'P'P'! 3 X'4'4'+4 !'4'+4 l'4' C J STRA G CP ev- 1- O 1 5 Q 'F 97 'T' F' 97 2 GRANTSBURG - WIS 4 P'F'Pi'i'4'4'++'F'P'P'F+++'9'F'P4 F'P'Y'P'P++1'+i'4 P'!'i' '-9-4:7 THE MAN BEHI D THE CAMERA Maker nf iinrirmta fm' liartirulm' Mvnple PRINCETON MIN N 0 U 2 1928 Q cl u Ecu r-su nv S5 EES f: Eau ,,4c: '! ! Z ! ! l'-!-4 l 'I !'-! ! ! ! ! X F4 ! I' +101- C9 W IP 5 E 5:1 an ,Ci Q:-W Om m 2 'I-' O C cn m C5 W O 4 L11 Z 2' W E C5 5 CHAS PETERSON GENERAL MERCHANDISE The PURE 011, Service Statlon I' Xl I N W IS XNDFRSON BROS Props +'I l !' LAW OFPHF l'll'Sf N ltlonal Bank Building, CUT FLOWERS ALL KINDS OF SPRING PLANTS SEEDS AND SHRUBBERY 1 rantsburg Wls 'l ! l' 'I'-l P'I- di Z 2 Law Real Estate Insurance Farmers' Co operatlve Creamery and Produce Company Manufacturers of Fancy Creamery Butter Grantsburg Wlsconsln ' . . E ., v, , 1 I 1 A 1 Al 5 1 1 V 1 , S .. 4 m . I., .. 5 Q 5 1 w , ' E vvvsvsasfv-vsfs S I . I'2 I ' E 9 v . '. 5 l I . , .. 5 , : e -1 1 ' . . . . 5 sL1vERs N. C. UN SETH The REXALL sroms KODAKS DIAIVIONDS WATCHES FOUNTAIN PENS SALES AND SERVICE WE SERVE YOU BETTER With QUALITY MERCHANDISE At LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICE Larson Bros. 8: Peterson, Inc. The House That Service Built GRAN'l'SBl'RG - WIS: '! 1'4 1 ! ! ! !' ! I 2 ! l'fI ! !f'S ' 'fe'20I ! X'4 Z' Z'-'Z ! Z ! ! !' Being shooed away is no joke when her father wears number elevens. Harold S.: Are you driving your car with a last years license? with gasoline. Mr. Adams. Did the Chinese raise pigs as early as the times before the era of western civilization? Harvey: Yes they must have Didn t they have pig-tails? The best place for that Watch your step sign is down beside the accelerator. Clifford A.: No, you saphead, 'l l I l ! I I l !' 2! I ! X I ! ! 1' 'Z' 4' 'I' 33 'I' '! ! ! Z ! ! Z ! !0!' 3 4' 'I' 'I' 2 32 'P+ 'IWIHI' 'lvl' '! ! Z ! ! Z' 'P+ +'! !' 'I X I l I l l l l !' 'l1'I l l ! !' 'X-'! !'+-! !'+ Miss Drake: Use the word am- monia in a sentence. Alton: Ammonia trail! mut- tered Sherlock Holmes, the great detective. WX f' 1 I FARMERS CO-OPERATIVE CREAIVIERY FALUN Q 1928 Bread belng the staff of hfe cake must be the dlstaff Why dldnt Robert cry out when he sat on the hornetl Archle He felt It beneath hlm Our ldea of a dumbbell IS the sap who trled to start the cuckoo clock by puttlng ln blrd seed MISS Kennedy What IS an usher? Helmer The guy who takes the leadlng part at the theatre If you are a self starter the boss won t have to be a crank Ifame IS chlefly a matter of dymg at the rlght moment Llttle W1ll1e full of zest Llcked the grease off papa s vest Such a helpless l1ttle man Helps papa all he can JUDITHS GOWN and BONNET SHOP For Your SPRING HATS and Your GRADUATION PRESENTS ++++5 +++++++++PW++3++++6++++ +4 +++ 9+ P1 rl: F5 5' eb -1 3 71 97 5 ru +9 5 5 m 3 N an ro i n cb fl H Q W 5 A Good Place To Eat THE NEW ANTLERS HOTEL GRANTSBURG Wls Only Two Places To Eat Here and Home HOME MADE PASTRY +++++++++ The Corner CONFECTIONERY J 1: JENSEN Prop Where All School Chlldren Meet For Refreshments Soft Drlnks Fresh Candles At All Tlmes and A lt--..................................-.......................-..-...................... ................................-un...---mmn - J - ' .. . , 0 0 - . ' l . ' . 5 9 5. ' ' , 5 5 A . I ' . ' ' Y . S. Q. . ' . . . . . f vo Q 5 -. - . . . .N SLIVERS CHAS. SANDBERG DEALER IN FRESH AND SALT MEATS CANNED GOODS Veal Poultry Hides M GRANTSBURG - WIS O 'I ! I ! ! ! I ! l ! 3 X ! I ! G R E E N E 9 S LUNCH Room AND NEWS STAND 'I I ! ! I I'L! !' Confections Fruit Cigars -x--1--1-fx-'z--x--z--1--z--x--1'-z-M I 3 97 '1 O : :I FF E. : i-x--1--x'-x--z--x- 'I' 'P -x- ez- 020 E -1- MAGAZINES OF ALL KINDS Dgleals and Lunches GRANTSBURG - WIS. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF GRANTSBURG 1 6 lv I Things Are Not Always As Bad As They Seem Miss Northam, while taking charge of Assembly one day was very much alaimed when she heard a sudden tuimoil on the stairs. Perplexedly she hurried from her desk to the open doors, where she intended to view the scene of action. After con- sulting with William Jensen on the matter, she was informed that it was Mr. Adams working out a Physics p.oblem. This problem was on find- ing the amount of horse power re- quired for Gunder Odberg to climb the stairs. Miss Northam, wearing a look of mortification on her face, returned to her duties at the front of the room. 'iid' 'P'! !'4 Z ! ! P'! I !'4 2 l l'4 !'v! I !0! I 2' O MAKE HOME COMFORTABLE AND WORK LESS by PLUMBING and HEATING We Can Do the Job Right Li V. E. HAWLEY Hardware - Paint - Vumishes John Deere Machinery 4- + 'I ! I ! I' E l'.l E '-I 515 g2 571 53 is E ME CII W G W C5 GRANTSBURG - WIS. Capital and Surpus S58 800 00 s c 9 9 ' :ummm ummmi mm .um . you so far behind in your studies ? sL1vERs ----------- GRANTSBURG BAKERY E. V. TRIGMBERG, Prop. PEGGY MAY BREAD Full Line Delicaries Fresh Each Day 'l l l l I l l l l'+'l ! l l I I l ! ! I' Mr. Adams: Walter, why are Walter Hunter: So I can pursue them better. I shiver and shake, cough and sneeze, Still girls go about with unclad knees: Sheer hose, bare neck, despite the breeze- They must be tough or else they'd freeze. 'P+ '94-'lvl' 'l ! ! !' 'I ! ! I I-'I' fr 2 E I 5 I 5 33 401' 'Z I !' 401' 'Z 1 !' ALPHA GARAGE The Place of Service Van supiply you with Ac-1-essm'ies. Tires. Batteries at reasonable prices. ALSO High Ulziss Oils and Gals. General Repairing on All Makes of Cars J. BECVAR, Prop. A man, asked a lawyer to defend him on a charge of stealing some silver spoons, a gold ring, and a watch. The lawyer agreed to take the case and added: I should like some se- curity for my fee, as you say you have no money. Have you any goods and chattels ? The man replied: Oh, yes, I have some silver spoons, a gold ring and a Watch. 6 'l l ! !'4' ++++ +++++i++++H++++++++++++ BUCKBEE MEARS COMPANY Designers and Engravers of SCHOOL ANNUALS PAUL - MINNESOTA F23 We Specialize In Cuts For SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS E ' 53 , I is N:-sl X. A T R 0 N S T R 0 M SHOE REPAIRING Neatly and Promptly Done Grantsburg - Wis. WITH BEST WISHES TO YOU ALL Hygiemc Barber Shop ' BEN Mmm: Prop +++++++++++++++++ Why is history so hard? Reply: Well weve had a stone age a bronze age an iron age and now we re in a hard-boiled age Farmer: I thought you said you had ploughed that ten-acre field. Ploughmanz No I only said I was thinking about ploughing it. it over in your mind. I suppose you were nervous when you first asked your husband for money. No I was calm-and collected. Im afraid dear a it should be. I have left something Young wife: my pie is not think I must ou . Husband. could leave out that would make it taste like that you put in. Theres nothing you it must be something +++++++++++++++++++ +++++ I i I E n n +46 646+ ++ + 9++ ++++ +444 ++++ ii +4 +4 +++ +P+ See the F RIGIDAIRE and RANGE On Display At DAHLBERG ELECTRIC CO. Grantsburg, Wis. , ROBERT GISWOLD Dentist Phone Residence 99 Office 104 FROM FRIEND lFH I Philadelphia - rv- 2 2 2 : C - P' I' Q. v-4 1 U2 ' I: . r fb ' CD I ' . -. - Q4 M ..- O: V H : Q , ' M - g. - . CD 1 , 1 Q . '4 T rr- . g .. 'SMI I Us 0 . - - D- D Ea b I U I P 'U D9 GR ANTSBURG - WIS. E ++++++++++++++++++++++++E I cn EI 51 5 'l I X I l DR. C. 0. LINDBERG PHYSICIAN AND sURGEoN 401' Grantsburg - Wis. Office at Residence: First House . West of Hammar's Garage 'S' '! Z ! I I !' 404-'P'I 1 X P'!' Phone 47 'l ! I ! l'4 Z ! 9'l I ! ! ! Z l l l !' FALUN LUMBER EXCHANGE EMIL FALLSTRIOM Prop. Custom Sawmg Plamng and Feed Grmdmg FALUN - WIS 3-I-or-+ 2 E I I FREDERIC HOSPITAI all ARVESON DIAMOND CLINIC 2 '! !'-! I'4 ! I P'! ! ! I I P'l ! ! !' Frederic - Wls ..AI' .'.... . A. DIAMOND. M. . .. ,'IIIl.... . . MPDI PY. M. . . . I. NXVANSUN. M. Il. . . IAMII SUN ll. . . II UINIRI WI llI'Il - 'Il-'I ' I inim- 'I I P'I I I ! ! I ! 1 ! I !' . SS IIUIA SAIYYI lt, II xpi ' Phone No 50 'I' SURE SELVES SELLS INSURANCE OF ALL KINDS Representing the Best of Companies SEE SELVES SOON Grantsburg - Wis. 'I l ! ! l ! l I'4 !'4 ! ! l !' Sing a song of laughter Pocket full of smiles What the world is after Beats all other wiles' Life s too short for grumpiness Spend your little while Looking for the beautiful Wearlng of a smile If theres anything I despise Worse than a Latin exercise It s that awful High School pest Generally known as a History Test GRANTSBURG GARAGE VICTOR NATER Prop Dodge Bros Motor Cars Victory SIX Telephone 128 GRANTSBURG - WIS 5 , 4' , 'I' I cb 9 . 1 I Y E 7 , III , i H 77 Q, . . 'Z' -I0 J It H HICSHX NI Il .I D . 1' U IIIXDI Cl G Nl Il S I: I .1 II ' ' X . I .' t'. H. l+'IiEYMIl.I.EIi. M. Ib. . I' H . , Il s ? IIC C I' NL1 .gel 'l NII.'.' .G 5 .' 'IR Sul os t.ll '32 uumuum it i928 Ja Little Doris had just heard of cur- ing hams. Oh mummy she ex- claimed how funny it must be to see all the little hams sitting around getting better. Dicky Bird: I ve got an awful pain in the tummy Doctor. I think it s some sharp corners on the angle- worms I ate. '! l l l l' IK Y, 2 KC , , s CLARENCE FALLs'rR0M as 7 I , ., . R 77 1, n CARLSON JOHNSON GENERAL MERCHANDISE Satisfaction Our Aim FALUN WIS FALUN NASH GARAGE Sales and Service CRANTSBURG WIS Rt 1 Nash Leads the Would ln Motor Car Value Hen. That old duck hasn't sense enough to come in out of the rain. Duck: That old hen hasn't sense enough to come out in the rain. Jimmy, I am shocked at the bad words you used to your grand- father. Grandpa uses bad words himself, mother I heard Grandma say he had the corn all shocked 'l l l l ! l l ! l'+'H l ! I ! l l l ! l !' 'I' 'I l l l l I I l ! ! l I l l l l l l l l' A depressed looking fellow went to the Lost Property Office to inquire about a handbag his wife had dropped in the street And what IS her name please? asked the official Helen Summer said the meek man Here he paused and added softly and with feeling and it s the same in winter A servant girl was brought into a hospital suffering from the effectsf of an overdose of poison When questioned as to her motive for tak ing lt she replied I wasnt feellng well and I went was a bottle marked Three drops for an infant six for an adult and a teaspoonful for an emetic knew I wasnt an infant I wasnt sure about an adult so I thought I must be the emetic and took the spoonful NORTHSIDE GARAGE WILLYS KNIGHT and WHIPPET Sales and Service General Repairing VV B HILLIET l hone 67W 'P4'4'++'!'+'P4 P+'9i l'+++'P++'P'!'++'P'Pi'+++'P'P++ AISTAD 8: HEDLUND o1L SERVICE sTAT1oN ni Nl ins iorosn-in . I Dealers in STAR CARS 81 TRUCKS Not a Ford But Larger and Better Car For the Same Money Free Air Telephone 61 GRANTSBURG - WIS 'I' -2- -1- 66 ' . Y! . - , I Cl . 97 ' . . 7 - 1 V ' 9 . . .. . , . . , . . ,, , , I . . , . 1 : ll ! ' ! to m1ssus's medicine cthest. There 'im-pi-fl., 4::.g.,li,,,. Sh, .. 5, . 1 . . ' GUIQIUII Kun: IYI 1 1 , ' .' I - 7 ' Y , 9 . 7 , u ' 1 W sL1vERs -- -- E When Frederic came they brought FLAKE two things home and themselves. Leads Them All It would be no use to tell of the Rye Flour Graham Whol .P scores, as Grantsburg's opponents' Wheat Flour Hi Ro-M1 Co Breakfast Food Feed For Stock and Poultry We Have It 'l l l l l l I ! ! !0! ! ! I I ! I ! ! !' CLASS OF 1901 The Fairway Store scores would look like telephone numbers and Grant-sburg's scores rather feeble. +444 E i i This play ended in the usual way. The way to be sure of a man's friendship is not to put it to the test. Northam: I like these Louise XV slippers, but they are too tight. Olsen: Then try a pair of Louis XVI. 'P William Becvar: In Siberia they won't hang a man with a wooden leg. Harold Pederson: Why not? William Becvar: They use a rope. Mr. Hoff: Hey, there! Waiter Cin restaurantl : Yessir, how Will you have it? -I- ':.'P+4'+'P4 P'F+'Fd P+'P'9+'P'P4 P++4'+++++4'4 P+i'++ Phone 35 CONSOLIDATED LUMBER CO. Dealers In Coal, Lime, Cem ent, Building Paper and Building Material 4 GRANTSBURG WIS. Hickerson Roller Mill Co. S. T. THORESON . Q. if - DIEDUDIIDII 3 0 1928 What Good Are Freshmen? E Good looking. ' Only good enough to fill vacant E C0- seats. Good in two ways: No good. 4' Good for nothing. W? at Latin Exercise Boyibus kissibus sweetorum girlor- QU um Girlibus likibus wantorum somorum. Papbus hearibus laudorum smak- orum, Kickibus Boyibus outdorurn. Ah, the Freshmen's like a pine tree In the backwoods he is seen. His head runs to a point you see, BRANSTAD WIS. And he is ever green. -x- 4- -3- -9 '!'++40P'P4'+'l P+'l Pi'+4 P'P+4'++4'++'P4 P+'P4'4 l F '! I l I' RIDE N ORTHLAND Take Advantage of Northland Low Round Trip Rates Whether for business or pleasure, you will find Northland ready to serve you with swift, safe, comfortable, and economical transportation. Uniformly cheaper than driving your own car. Save Your Bus-Ride Ours. NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION CO. 509 6th Ave. No. Minneapolis, Minn. 5 I SLIVERS flllrmhrrn nf the Enarh nf Eilumtiun EMIL ANDERSON, Director ELVA S. HAWLEY, Treasurer D. O. OLSON, Clerk ' H: .L 'IS, I WAS PRINTED AND BUUND m' THE 4 A nw i 1 L A A I IIONIE OF TH E JOURNAL PUBLISHING COMPANY l11mNTsBU1u, WISCONSIN 1 lf 19 38 JALB PINP SI IVl'RS JUURNAI PUBI ISIIINI QONIPXWX WI NRI Plllll D Ol Ol ll WS Olilx C75 Sn ik ,?iQ G9 CQ? Eiga 1 f 3 -P XA! Av 0 5 KJ Qj FINIS .ff -I 1 A. - . k ' ' 1' -f? 1f'T-'Mgr' A rf' 5573K . hw 1. .. 'Ni A'4 4 I frm, L , Jas ' A I s 255' Sym V -- 11- , 'A -',?'3, -1,-1 ,EWU-:jzv It t .1 'Q . ,. Y., . A, Al .7 1-1,iQ,:1 1-xx. --. ' A wg . r- u r V '-475 s. 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