Pine City High School - Chengwatana Yearbook (Pine City, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1928 volume:

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Y ZEIJB 1928 Qibengtnatana Ruhlisbeh hp the Stuhent Moby uf Bins Qlitp Iiaigb Svchuul Rina fifty, Minnesota 13 V! jf oretoorh 1Bine Clllitpiibigh School presents this ililhengtnatana toith a sincere tnish that it tnill truly portray the srhooI's life in1928. 1: :: 1: 1: :z Enntents 1 Jfanultp ani: Qhministratinn 11 Qlllasses 111 Qctinities WI Music anh ?1Brama 'U Qltbletics V1 jfeatures anim Qhhertising Cbengwatana In the dedication of this 1928 Chengwatana to Frank Gordon Jones we, the students of Pine City High School, express our heartfelt appreciation for his friendship, loyalty, and helpful advice. faculty ant: Hhministratiun ! l B 5 E E i P ' Cbengwatana Frank Gordon jones Ruth li. Nates Marie A. Bruce. Jean Chisholm FRANK GORDON JONES, PH.B. Oskosh Normal, University of Wisconsin. University of Colorado, University of Minnesota Suprrinfemlrn! RUTH E. BATES, B. A. Carleton College Englixb ERNA M. GEls'rER, B. S. University of North Dakota Homr' Eronomirs KENNETH N. HEALY River Falls Normal Manual Training MARIE A. BRUCE, B. S. University of Minnesota Sofia' Srirmv, Hislory JEAN Cmsnotm, B. A. Macalester College Twin City Business University C om in 0 rrial IRMA JOHNSON, B. A. St. Olaf College Biology, General Srimcv THEODORE A. JOHNSON, B. A. Hamline University Science Erna M. Geister Kenneth N. Healy Irma Iohnson Theodore A. Johnson Page 5 Qfbengwalana -0-----w- rren Adrian A. Schwieger Reulah McCoy Mabel McCoy Marie Wa Pagf f? BEULAH McCoy, B. A. Macalester College English MABLI. McCoY, B. A. Macalester College Hixlory, l.il7l'!ll'i!l1l MARIE WARREN, B. A. University of Minnesota English, Latin, Mathematics ADRIAN A. SCHWIEGER, B. A. Hamline University Matbfnmtirx, Frenrb, Principal BOARD OF EDUCATION ROY CARLSON, President Members: NICKERSON PERKINS J. D. BOYLE A. W. PIPER BEN C. Boo R. P. ALLEN CI f 1 a Cbengwatana SENIOR CLASS OF DELMER CHASE RUTH DIPPREY CAROLINE KICK HELEN ENGLER Miss BRUCE - OFFICERS ADVISORS 1928 - President Vice-President - Secretary - Treasurer MR. SCHWIEGER Class Colors: Scarlet and While. Class Motto: Be, not seem. Class Flower: Tulip. Valedictorian: IoNE SOBOTKA Salutatorian: EDWARD BENDA CLASS ROLL GEORGE BALLATA BERNARD OLSON MARY BAZIL EDWARD BENDA DELMER CHASE LELA CHASE DOROTHY CHRISTOPHER VIOLET CLYNE RUTH DIPPREY HELEN ENGLER OSCAR HAAVISTO PEARL HAGEN ALVIE HERMANN OLGA HOLETZ EVERETT JOHNSON CAROLINE KICK EVERL LARSON FLORENCE OLSON MILDRED PEPIN MARION PERCY DELPHINE PETERSON EVELYN PLANERT BYRD ROBERTS SYLVIA SHERMER IONE SOBOTKA ALICE TEICH GRACE THERRIEN FRED TORREY CHARLES WILCOX FLORENCE WILCOX GRACE WOOD Page 7 1 Page 8 Cbcngwalana GEORGE BALLATA ----- Georgie When words are scarce tlaey,re seldom s penf in vain. Football ,27. MARY BAZIL - - ---- - Mary Good humor is the health of ber soul. Campfire '28g Chorus '27, '28. EDWARD BENDA ------ Eddie' From bis cradle be was a scholar, and a right good one. Class President '27g Class Play '27. DELMER CHASE ------ Fish Apparently not a bad boy, buf appearances may be deceiving., Transferred from Henriette School. Baseball ,275 Football '27g Class Play '27g President '28. LELA CHASE ------ Lee A friend fo rnirfla, a foe io care. Transferred from Henriette School. I Basket-Ball ,26, ,27. 7 i xr- ,9 -' - T , Cflliengwhena DOROTHY CHRISTOPHER - - - H - Do not hurry, do not worryg As this world you travel through. y Basket-Ball '26, '27, 'zsg tack '2 17,528 Glee Club '26, '27, '28g Declamato 'f27Q k?28 Dramatics '26, '28. if 1 VIOLET CLYNE - - - - Such a one As everyone should wish to know. Campfire '28. ' ' s l . ,bl RUTH DIPPREY ------ The look composed and steady eye Bespeak a steady constancy. L Secretary of Class '27g Vice-President qf'Class ' Literary Society '28. K 513, HELEN ENGLER ----- - 1 Her loneliness I never knew Until she smiled amine. . Girls' Chorus '27g Campfire '27F 'Literary Soiiety Treasurer of Class '28, OSCAR HAAVISTO - - - I - - - He is firm and resolute in will. 1 Track '27, '28g Class Play '27. QV , f, g :..f 7 9 28 Dot rrvi Ruth Helen '2 8. Oscur' Page Ill Qfbcngwalana PEARL HAGEN - - - - - - Pgylie ' A nite person, neither foo fall nor foo short, Looks clear and cheerful. Basket-Ball '26, '27, '28, Captain '28, Class Play '27, Track '25, '26. ALVIE HERMANN - - ---- Binko My face is my fortune, sir, she said. OLGA HOLETZ ---- - Ole' Pep is Ibe spice of life. Basket-Ball '27, '28, Track '25, 27, Annual Staff '28, Pinnacle Staff '25, '26, Literary Society '27, '28, President '28, Debate '28, Secretary '28. EVERETT JOHNSON ------ Perlro' He is always enjoying the present moment. Basket-Ball '26, '27, '28, Captain '28, Baseball '25, '26, Class President '26, Class Play '27. CAROLINE KICK ----- Caroline A faifbfnl friend. Vice-President '26, Secretary '28. ' Z1 Cbrcngwgtprga Y- 1 5 , EVERL LARSON ---- - - . - - HLHYSH A fine lifflr fellow, bonesf, intelligent, aod kindf' ' Basket-Ball '27, '28,-Baseball 'Q7. BERNARD OLSON - - -A - Q- - - Stub He bas beard that men of few words are fbe best men. I ', FLORENCE OLSON ------ Floss Wisely and slow. Transferred from Henrietfe High School. Track '27. ' GENEVA PEARSON - - Geffen MILDRED PEPIN ---- - , - - Mil Do not fret, or worry, or be anxious. Transferred from Hinckley High Sohool. Girls' Chorus '27, '28. Page HL' I' Cbcngwalana MARION PERCEY - - - - - - Mari0n' She is kind-hearted and serviceable in all the walks of life. Campfire '26, '27, '28, DELPHINE PETERSON - - - - Deb She is ever precise. Transferred from Garretson, South Dakota. Glee Club '28, Dramatics '2S. EVELYN PLANERT - ----- Ei'ie' A good heart is worth more than gold. BYRD ROBERTS - ----- Byrdie' They conquer who believe they can. Transferred from McIntosh, S. D. Basket-Ball '27, 28, Literary Society '28, Class Play '27, Declamatory '28. SYLVIA SHERMER ------ Sylvia Good cheer is no hindrance to a good life. Transferred from Nicollet High School, Nicollet, Minn. Glee Club '28, Literary Society, Secretary '28, Dramatics '27, '28. IONE SOBOTRA - ---- lkey She is pretty to walk with And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on. Basket-Ball '26, '27, '28, Track '25, Glee Club '26, '27, '28, Declamatory '25, '26, '27, '28, Class Play '27, Dramatics '25, '26, '27, '28, Annual Staff '27, Editor-in-Chief '28, Literary '27, '28, Pinnacle '24, '25, '26, Tennis '26, '27, Commercial Contest '28, Gflyengwalana ALICE TEICH ------ AI She seeks happiness for its own sake. Track '26, '27, Girls' Chorus '27, '28. GRACE THERRIEN - - - L - ' - Pet From the crown of her head to the sole of her feet She is all mirth. Glee Club '26, '27, '28, Dramatics '26, '27, '28, Class Play '27, Vice-President '27. FRED TORREY - - ----- Fats He is a scholar, he says hut little. Football '27, CHARLES WILCOX - ----- Charlie A man of law, a man of peace. Baseball '26, '27, Dramatics '27, Athletic Manager '28. FLORENCE WILCOX - ---- Toly The joy of youth and health her eyes a'isplayea', And ease of heart her every look eonveyedf' Basket-Ball '26, '27, '28, Track '25, '26, '27, Captain 27, Glee Club '26, '27, '28, Class Play '27, Dramatics '26, '27, '28, Annual Staff '28, Treasurer of Class '27, Commercial Contest '28, l GRACE WOOD - - ---- Gake A good face is a letter o reeommemlationf' f 1 Transferred from Henriette. Page I3 Cbengwalana Glass bistutp 1928 FTER sailing over the Sea of Life for five years, our good ship Know-All with its trusty crew of seven, Edward Benda, Everett Johnson, Alvie Her- mann, Pearl Hagen, Olga Holetz, lone Sobotka, and Caroline Kick, reached the land of Education. We founded the First Grade Colony, of which Miss Bede soon became governor. Seated on our little red chairs at the Council Meetings, we learned the simple laws of spelling. Wishing to progress further we left our Hrst habitation to the new settlers, and set up the Second Grade Colony. One more venturesome member joined us and took her part in the trials and tribulations of addition and subtraction, shown us by Miss Arneson. Desiring to explore further the broad land we had entered, we again ventured out into the wilderness and finally made our headquarters in the third grade settlements. The leading spirit of this little colony was Miss Freda Schultz. Dorothy Christopher and Marion Percey, wishing for more freedom of speech, settled there with us. But still the spirit of adventure led us on to a little habitation in the wilderness called the Fourth Grade where Miss Hilda Schultz presided. Bernard Olson found us there. Then another enterprise in the form of Geography attracted us and we entered the Fifth Grade where we learned that the British Isles are not in Cross Lake. After seeing that the Fifth Grade Colony was firmly established we founded, once more, a new dwelling, the Sixth Grade. Here Fred Torrey and Everl Larson added their efforts to ours and helped to make life easier . By this time we were feeling superior to the smaller colonies around us so wc climbed the mountain of stairs to make a new settlement at the Seventh Grade. Here the merry chatter of Florence Wilcox helped us pass many long hours until at last we came to our first hazardous enterprise, a state examination in Geography. However, We all passed this barrier and once more resumed our journey in the land of Education. Finally we reached the place for which we had been striving during all our adven- tures, the Eighth Grade. When we arrived there, Ruth Dipprey and George Ballata were waiting to enter our little group. At last we were truly the leaders of the little group of colonies we had formed, the stepping stones in our progress across the continent of Education. We had passed the lowlands and the mountainous district, and we were now preparing to enter and conquer the broad plain of High School. Once again a feeling of strangeness enveloped us. There were so many strangers around who laughed at our mistakes and called us green. However, the addition of Mary Bazil, Helen Engler, and Charlie Wilcox increased our num'bers, and it made us feel better to know that there were many who made the same foolish mistakes as we did. Nevertheless when we became Sophomores we, too, laughed at the mistakes of the verdant Freshmen who followed us. Lela Chase, Mildred Pepin, Violet Clyne, and Oscar Haavisto joined the ranks and took their part in the hardships of Geometry. Then came the biggest enterprises of our High School Career, the Junior Play and the Junior-Senior Banquet. Byrd Roberts, Grace Wood, Florence Olson, Evelyn Planert, and Delmer Chase 'became a part of our class at this time and did their part in decorating the Gym with butterflies and blue and apricot streamers. The following year Sylvia Shermer and Delphine Peterson entered our midst. At last we have reached the place of our highest aims-Seniors! We feel repaid for all our hard labors for they have made us better suited for our future work. We will soon be leaving the red brick school house, and perhaps each of us will be setting up his own colony in his separate sphere of life. Page I4 Gibengwalana last will aah Testament E, the Senior Class of 1928, sensing that our days here are numbered, wish to bestow upon the School' a few tokens to remind them of us in years to come and to show a deep appreciation for all the education we have obtained. To all the school, we leave our best wishes for a bright and happy future. To our dear teachers, we leave a beautiful memory of our ability, greatness, un- wavering ambition and unflinching courage. To the Juniors we leave the privilege of high-hatting any of the under-classmen. We also wish to make some personal gifts. They are: l. Everett Johnson leaves his permanent wave with directions for its use to Ingrid Miller. 2. Byrd Roberts and Olga Holetz leave together. 3. Grace Therrien leaves her giggle to Robert Clark, hoping that he will use it some- times. 4. Pearl Hagen leaves her grace to Harriet Bahneman. S. Everl Larson leaves his shy and timid manners to Earl Jordan. 6. Bernard Olson leaves his lusty voice to Myrtie Hunt. 7. Oscar Haavisto leaves-Grace Wiseman with regrets. 8. Violet Clyne leaves her speed in shorthand to any needy Junior. 9. Delmer Chase leaves his handkerchiefs in the trophy case. 10. Fred Torrey leaves some of his avoirdupois to Henry Hanson. 11. Marion Percey leaves her Ford behind the sign board .for general use. 12. Edward Benda leaves his Elizabethan Sonnet and other literary works to the library. 13. Sylvia Shermer leaves a good impression. l'4. Helen Engler leaves a locker in the assembly in good condition. 15 . Caroline Kick leaves her demureness to Jessie Rath. 16. Ruth Dipprey leaves her studiousness to Ralph Silesky. 17. Mary Basil leaves her sad, sweet smile to Nancy McNeal. 18. Dorothy Christopher leaveson time. 19. Grace Wood leaves her rosy cheeks and raven locks to Win Ellen McEachern. 20. Evelyn Planert leaves her dainty walk to joseph Reinhardt. 21. Alice Teich leaves her naughty eyes to Clara Hanson. 22. George Ballata leaves his football suit and shoes to Sidney Boreen. 23. Charlie Wilcox leaves his gift of oratory to Teddy Buselmeier. 24. Delphine Peterson leaves her self-confidence to Mattie Peterson. 25. Lela Chase leaves her French translations to Alice Shuey. 26. Alvie Hermann leaves her Frenchy appearance to Bernice Pogue. 27. Florence Olson leaves her ability to talk in the assembly to Florence Kick. 28. Mildred Pepin leaves her back seat in the assembly to Les Tate. 29. Florence Wilcox leaves her numerous Freshmen flames to Elsie Johnson. 30. Ione Sobotka leaves her dignity to the junior Girls. Page 15 Circulation: Poor bengieiit. VOL. VII FRIDAY, MARCH 13, 1938 IssUE XI STAFF LISTER INE - Editor-in-Chief HAL A. Tosis - Asst. Editor IMA SNOB - Society Editor IzzY A. STARR - Sport Editor LOTTA TALK - Advertising EDITORIAL There being felt a crying need for news of the Class of '28, we have felt it necessary to devote this issue of the Chengie jr. to news of them. We stand with no political faction and tell the truth, the whole truth, and noth- ing but the truth. , 1l.-- SOCIETY NOTES Miss Byrd Roberts, the famous debutante who recently inherited 59.99 from her uncle of Sears- Roberts Company, gave an elabo- rate party last evening. Miss Roberts was dressed in a gorgeous red dotted calico dress, trimmed in apple green crepe de chine. In her hair she wore the famous dia- mond and cockle-shell tiara that used to belong to the collection of royal jewels of the Sultan of Siam. She had rich brown colored shoe- packs on her feet and wore deli- cately tinted chiffon stockings that are reputed to have cost S100.00. Miss Roberts is well known for her startling innova- tions of dress and is the established leader of the younger set' of our fair city. Bernard Olsonski, the famous Russian violinist, was recently en- tertained at a green tea on 'blue Monday at the Purple Cottage on Brown Hill in the suburb of Mis- sion Creek. Miss Ruth Dipprey, the town's social leader, was host- ess and poured the tea with a grace and ease that showed long and insistent practice. All the young debutantes tried to grab the seat near the guest of honor and all turned yellow with envy when Miss Dipprey gave the cov- eted position to her sister. When the tea was over all went home seeing red. ADVICE TO TI-IE LOVE-LORN Conducted by MR. DELMAR CHAsus Dear Mr. Chasus: I am a young man of attrac- tive appearance. For many years I have been working in the Poker Office and taking the girls' bas- ket-ball team to games. I am very good to them. I don't swear in front of them and keep them supplied with Old Golds. Yet they don't seem to like me or call me nice names. I am very lonesome and I want a girl. How can I attract women? Am I too aggressive? Yours truly, EDWARD BENDA. Answer: Change your method of attack. Take them riding in your new car, send them a dozen orchids every morning, and take them to theatres and night clubs. If this simple process does not bring them around, I regret to say that you lack SIT and nothing can be done about at- tracting the girls. D. C. Dear Mr. Chasus: I am a young business woman and I fear I am very innocent for all my girl friends use several terms I don't understand. I don't like to ask them what they are talking about because I'm afraid they'll laugh at me. Will you please help me out? What do these mean: necking, walking home, sparking?', Thank you very much. OLGA HOLETZ Answer: Here are the defini- tions you desire: Necking is the process of elongating one's neck in order to reach a desired destina- tion. Dear Mr. Chasus: I lecture on street corners in small towns. I travel from town to town delivering my address on, How to train fleas. In cold weather while talking, my teeth get cold. What can I do about it? DELPHINE PETERSON. Answer: Keep your mouth closed! Petting -ask Bud Therrien. For the definition Sparking please send a stamped, self-ad- dressed envelope. Walking homen-If you are wise you won't walk home, you will rollerskate. Mr. Pedro Johnson is to be married next week to Miss Toly Wilcox of this city. Mr. John- son is well known for his good work among the Hottentots of Africa. He has already started several Glee Clubs there and re- ports that the work is progressing rapidly. We quote him: All the Africans are extremely mu- sical. It is surprising how easily they pick up notes. The North- ern Africans, however, are much quicker to learn than the Bush- men and keep me continually busy looking for new music. Miss Wilcox will be very help- ful in his Work for she has great musical ability. Fuller details of the wedding will appear in next week's issue of this paper. NEWS rrr:Ms Miss Grace Therrien and Miss Ione Sobotka have just completed a non-stop flight around the world. They are the first women fliers to do this difficult feat and have completed it in record time, thirty-three hours and thirty-sev- en and one-third minutes. They are being lionized in all the cities they pass through, and have each received a medal from the Prince of Wales who present- ed it in person. The young la- dies, however, are very modest and refuse to be spoiled by worldly adulation. Their modesty re- minds us of the attitude of Lind- bergh back in '27, Miss Sylvia Shermer has recent- ly painted a picture of the Wool- worth Building, by request of Kresge. It is done in Cubistic art and is called A Playful Mood . Dorothy Christopher won the Brown Derby and a handsomely tin-plated collapsible drinking cup when she rode Spare-ribs to a glorious victory at Tia Juana. Although Miss Christopher did not get started with the others because she was five minutes late, she had no difficulty in gaining the goal 'by a nose ahead of the rest. Everl Larson, the champion lightweight pugilist, is now sign- ing a contract to go into the movies. His first picture will be The Pugilist Lover. He has un- dergone several plastic operations, had his hair dyed a raven hue and has a wonderful new set of teeth with which to delight the femi- nine audience and make him look like a tooth-paste ad. Mr. Lar- son graduated from our Pine City High School in 1928. Mr. Charles Wilcox is leaving for Hawaii for his marriage to Queen Lliquogazkianna of that Island. He met her recently on a trip there. ' Mr. an Mrs. Fred Torrey fnee Evelyn Planertj have gone to New York to give lectures in that city about their scientific farm. This farm is a few miles from our town and is an interesting example of ultra-modern methods. Miss Pearl Hagen is at present trying for the world's champion- ship in an endurance test for sit- ting on a flag pole. When we go to press, Miss Hagen had been on her lofty perch for twenty-five hours, fifty-eight minutes, fifty- eight seconds. The record is fif- ty-nine hours. Miss Florence Olson is now em- ployed in the Exclusive Ladies' Shop above the creamery. She is a very much desired mannequin because of her undeniable chic in wearing clothes. Miss Marion Percey, a noted Paris dancer, has returned for a short visit here. Miss Percey is world-famous for her wonderful grace in dancing and is the orig- inator of many intricate steps. She has danced before all the crowned heads of Europe. Miss Lela Chase is taking a va- cation in Florida. She is allowed only a short time from her strenu- ous vaudeville duties because her act is uch in demand. Her agility an quickness of move- ment as an acrobat have delighted all audiences. A new radio station is now be- ing built for the sole purpose of broadcasting Grace Wood's lovely baritone voice. She will be on the air at all hours except the time taken out for sleeping and eating. FAMILY THEATRE Now Showing Powerful Western Drama UGALLOPING HEARTS Featuring HELEN ENGLER and OscAR HAAVISTO See Minnesotzfs Own Family Nite- S.2S Admits Whole Family Dogs Extra BE GRACEFUL! Take Private Lessons in Aesthetic Dancing from GEORGE BALLATA Special Ra-tes for Pretty Girls SCHOOL FOR GIRLS Exclusive School That Teaches Prudence, Patience, Etiquette to Wayward Daughters Miss A. HERMANN, Prop. LATEST!!! Newest Methods in the Art of Cosmetics. Learn to Paint Your Own Face and Have Instant Popularity CAROLINE KICK Phone 325 SNAZZY BARBER SHOP Latest Cuts and Bobs VIOLET CLYNE 85 M. BAZIL, Proprietors How 'ro Exmuass YOURSELFU In Three Parts New Novel Written by ALYCE TEICH and MILDRED PEPIN Now on Sale-5.10 a Book 51.00 a Dozen Cfbengwalana LORENA WILCOX CARL KICK - JIUNIIOIRS CLASS OFFICERS MARY AGNES HAWLEH' - ETHEL MOLINE BEECHER BARNUM LOUISE BLANCHARD WALTER BLANCHARD MARYBELLE BOYLE VIVIAN BUCHAN LYNN BUIRGE ALICE BUKACHEK ADELE CARLSON EUNICE CARLSON ROBERT CLARK LOIS DIPPREY ETHEL EASTMAN BARBARA ERHART HELEN ERHART MARY HAWLEY LORANA HOLLER MYRTIE HUNT EDITH JOHNSON Page' I8 CLASS ROLL ELSIE JOHNSON FLORENCE JOHNSON EARL JORDAN CARL KICK BERNARD KODYM DOROTHY KRUSE FLORENCE KUNZ ADA LARSON ALETHA LARSON ELCIE LARSON RAYMOND McDIRMlD WIN ELLEN MCEACHERN INGRID MILLER ETHEL MOLINE FRANK NAJMON IRENE NELSON HARRY NORDSTROM WILFRED OLSON - President Vive-Presidmzt Secretary Treasurer JOSEPH OURADNIK EVELYN PEPIN GEORGE PHARES RUTH PIPER BERNICE POGUE JOSEPH REINHARDT ALICE SHUEY RALPH SILESKY FLORENCE TEICH HELEN THIEMAN ORVILLE TRUESDELL GEORGE VALLEY LEONARD VALLEY FRED WILCOX LORENA WILCOX GRACE WISEMAN RICHARD WOOD ANNA XVURM Glbengwalana 0-1-- SOPHOMORIES CLASS OFFICERS GEORGE ROBERTS ----- Prcfsidcni DONALD MCKUSICK Vivf'-President EDITH OSTMAN - - Secretary FRED NORSTRUM - Trcvzszzrvr CLASS ROLL ROSALIE AMBROSE MILDRED ANDERSON RAYMOND APPLEBY HARRIET BAHNEMAN GUSTINA BASTA FLORENCE BECKMAN IRENE BECKMAN DONALD BOREEN SARAH BUCKLEY ROY CARLSON HAWLEY CHRISTOPHER KENNETH COX JESSIE CUMMINGS CARRIE DAHLSTROM RAYMOND ERICKSON VIRGINIA ERICKSON OLIVE FLATEN GLADYS GLASOXV ALICE GRANDT FRIEDA GRANDT MILTON GUYMON HENRY HANSON RICHARD HOLETZ LUELLA HOLLAND FRED HOLLER JOHN HOLLER WILLIAM HOUDEK OLGA JACKSON DORIS JOHNSON ANTHONY KRAFT OTTO KUSS EVELYN LINDQUIST GEORGE LUCKOW' ETHEL McDIRMID DONALD MCKUSICK WILLIAM MCKUSICK FRED MACH VVINNIE MARTINSON CLIFFORD MILLS BLANCHE NELSON EDMUND NELSON EVELYN NELSON FRED NORSTROM EDITH OSTMAN MATTIE PETERSON VICTOR POGUE RAYMOND PROCHASKA .IESSIE RATH GEORGE ROBERTS MARGARET ROBERTS MARY RUNA WILHELMINA SAUSER GENETTE SCHUTTE VICTORIA SELINE HENRY SOMMERS DOUGLAS STUCK MARION STUCK LOUISE TESCH DALE THERRIEN HELEN VVICKSTROM NVANDA WICKSTROM LEO WURM Page I9 Glbengwalana JFRIESHMUEN CLASS OFFICERS ELEANOR BENDA JOHN JORGENSON GRACE GUYMON LEO ERHART - CHARLOTTE ANDERSON HELEN ANDERSON MARIE ATKINSON ELEANOR BENDA CATHERINE BORCHERS SIDNEY BOREEN VERNON BUIRGE THEODORE BUSELMEIER ISAEEL CLYNE CAROL CRAWFORD LEO ERHART MARION ERICKSON DUDLEY EOREMAN GRACE GUYMON CLARA HANSON ELSIE HAWKINS GLEN JOHNSON HAROLD JOHNSON HELEN M. JOHNSON HELEN V. JOHNSON MARLEN JOHNSON Pagv EO CLASS ROLL JOHN -IORGENSON MARION JORGENSON FRANCES KARAS IRENE RARSRY MARGARET KARSKY FLORENCE KICK VIOLA RRAET WILLIAM KUBAT LORETTA KUNESH PAUL KUZEL VERNON LINDGREN RUTH LINDQUIST EVELYN LINDSTROM GEORGE LONES NANCY MCNEAL ELSIE MARTINSON EILIF MILLER CLARENCE NORDSTROM IONE PERCEY ANGUS PERKINS DORIS PETERSON - Prvsidvnf Vin'-Prvsidenf - Sfrrefary Tnfasurrr WALDO PETERSON ANTHONY PIRILL MARY PULKRABEK MARGARET REICHARD MARIE SCHMIDT ARTAMISE SHERMER RUDOLPH SRALICRY STANLEY SMITH IRENE STEPHENS LESLIE TATE DORIS THOMPSON GRACE THOMPSON WALLACE TILLMAN MURRIEL TORREY DOLORES VALLEY CHRISTINE VOJTA CLARENCE WESCOTT XVALLACE WHITING ELIZABETH WOODEN CECELIA WURM JOHN ZALAZNIK Qibengwalana IONE SOBOTKA EDWARD BENDA Valediclorian Salutatarian ANNUAL HONOR ROLL 1927428 SENIORS EDWARD BENDA VIOLET CLYNE HELEN ENGLER MARYBELLE BOYLE VIVIAN BUCHAN ADELE CARLSON LOIS DIPPREY EDITH JOHNSON CARRIE DAHLSTROM LUELLA HOLLAND FRED NORSTROM ELEANOR BENDA SIDNEY BOREEN THEODORE BUSELMEIER OSCAR HAAVISTO PEARL HAGEN OLGA HOLETZ JUNIORS CARL KICK ADA LARSON ALETHA LARSON ELCIE LARSON WINELLEN MacEACHERN SOPHOMORES EDITH OSTMAN MARY RUNA FRESHMEN CLARA HANSON IRENE KARSKY GEORGE LONE5 CAROLINE KICK IONE SOBOTKA INGRID MILLER ETHEL MOLINE JOSEPH REINHARDT GRACE WISEMAN WILHELMINA SAUSER GENETTE SCHUTTE DORIS THOMPSON MURRIEL TORREY Page 241 Cbengwalana lin Memoriam INGA EVELYN YOHANNA NELSON September 13 1913 April 27 1928 HAROLD GUNARD JOHNSON August 24, 1913-May 2, 1928 SAGE BRUSH BY ROBERT CLARK A dewy gray at the dawn of day just with the rising light, A dark, deep blue at the end of day just with the fall of night. A soothing sight to tired eyes As it stretches away on the plain, A beautiful sight as it bends beneath The driving Western rain. It isn't a great imposing plant About which poets rave, Though I hope I may carry the smell All through my life to my grave. And they prate about beautiful roses Deep in a sheltered lane, But how many have enjoyed the sight Of sage on the open plain? of it Qctlhltnzs --0 Glbengwalana GRACE WISEMAN N the past year two people have brought honor to our school outside of the regular school activities. Grace Wiseman won a large silver cup for the school this spring by writing an essay on the educational facilities of Minneapolis. The contest was sponsored' by the Civic and Commerce Association of Minneapolis. By winning the contest Grace was given a trip to Minneapolis and a program of entertainment which included hearing the symphony orchestra and inspecting the city's educational institutions. In this contest she competed with students from the whole state of Minnesota and we have reason to be proud of her achievement. UNIVERSITY SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST In the spring of 1927 Royal Hoefler won a 5100.00 scholarship at the State University. An examination was taken by three hundred students from high schools in all parts of the state and scholarships were awarded to the Hrst fifty. Royal gained twentieth place. He was valedictorian of his class and made an enviable record during his high school years. We are all proud of him and his wonderful success. LINCOLN ESSAY CONTEST Each year the Illinois Watch Company gives a Lincoln Medal to the high school student who writes the best essay on Lincoln. Grace Wiseman wrote the winning composition this year, her essay portraying the character of Lincoln. It has long been the custom to give these medals, and it is a great honor to be the recipient of the award. Page 23 Cbengwalana 0---ee Top row: Myrtie Hunt, Helen Engler, Ada Larson, Geneva Pearson, Joseph Reinhardt, Aletha Larson, R l P' Elcie Larson, ut 1 iper Middle row: Ingrid Miller, Olga Holetz, Miss ll. McCoy, Sylvia Shermer, Marybelle Boyle Bottom row: Winlilleu Macliachern, lone Sobotka, Byrd Roberts, Vivian Buchan. Adele Carlson LITERARY SOCIETY Miss B. McCoY Advisor GLGA HoLE'rz - - President SYLVIA SHERMER - Secretary MEMBERS MYRTIE HUNT OLGA HOLETZ HELEN ENGLER SYLVIA SHERMER ADA LARSON MARYBELLE BOYLE GENEVA PEARSON WINELLEN MacEACHERN JOSEPH REINHARDT IONE SOBOTKA ALETI-IA LARSON BYRD ROBERTS ELCIE LARSON VIVIAN' BUCHAN RUTH PIPER ADELE CARLSON INGRID MILLER HROUGHOUT the year the Literary Society Club has met every other Wednesday evening for the study of modern day authors. Many interesting and lively discussions have been held concerning the work of Sinclair Lewis, Edna Ferber, Edith Wharton, Martha Ostento, H. G. Wells, Joseph Conrad, and Booth Tarkington. In February the club sponsored a High School and Alumni Roller Skating party, the first of its kind, which was a great success both financially and socially. Although the society was started last year it was not fully organized until this year when a constitution was drawn up and adopted. With this accomplishment and a general survey taken of current literature the club has had a most successful year. Page 34 Cbengwalana Top row: Iugridlllliller, Myrtie Hunt, Raymond Mcliirmid, Miss M. McCoy, Carl Kick Bottom Row: VV1nEllen MacEachern, Adele Carlson, Olga Holetz, Vivian Ruclian DEBATE 1927428 COACH: Miss MABEL McCoY MEMBERS: OLGA HOLETZ CARL KICK WINELLEN MaeEACHERN ADELE CARLSON RAYMOND MCDIRMID MYRTIE HUNT VIVIAN BUCI-IAN INGRID MILLER HIS year the subject for debate in both the state and county leagues was Resolved that the United States should construct an All-American Great Lakes-Atlantic Waterway rather than co-operate with Canada in the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Project. Pine City High School entered the state and county debating leagues for the first time this year. Although the teams gained more experience than decisions, the debaters feel that they have been successful. The team is losing one member by graduation but the others feel that the ex- perience they have gained will help make up for their loss and thus make the 1928 511215011 Sl I'l1OI'C Sl.1CCCSSfl1l OI'lC. SCHEDULE Affirmative Negative Winners Pine City Dec. 21 Cloquet Cloquet Cambridge Jan 25 Pine City Pine City Pine City Jan 31 Sandstone Sandstone Pine City Feb 15 Hinckley Hinckley .lf fe-0 Qfbengwalana Trvf' r117:'.' VN'inlCllen Xlaclfauliern, .Xletlla Larson, XYulter Ulaiicllanl, Vivian l'iL1Cl1ZH'l, Olga lloleti florence Vl'ilcox Bvftum rnzw: .Mlnlc L':u'ls1m, Miss Liliisliolm, Miss ll. Mclioy, lone Solmntka CHENGWATANA STAFF IONL SOBOTRA - WALTER BLANCHARD - VINVIAN BUCHAN ALITHA LARSON - ADELE CARLSON - WINELLEN MACEACHERN - OLGA HOLLTZ - - FLORENCE WlLcox Mlss CHISHOLM Miss B. McCoY ---- COMMITTEES - Erfifor-in-Chief BIlXil7l'SX Manager S1lbSl'l'ffJfi0l1S - - Art - Literary Slmlwzf Acfivifivs - 1'lflll'l'1'fiSiVlg - Copy - A11 visor Axxisffzzzf Advisor lsifvraryz Helen Engler, Grace Wiseman, Ingrid Miller, Alice Teich, Alv1e Hermann Affivifics: Marybelle Boyle, Ethel Moline, Carl Kick, Lois Dipprey, Dale Therrien, Caroline Kick. Subsfrijzlionsz Ruth Dipprey, Luella Holland, Lorena Wilcox, Theodore Buselmeler fla1'z'frfixi11g: Byrd Roberts, Olive Elaten. Copy: Helen Engler, Caroline Kick. Pugr :ti Cbengwalana 0--n The following have won letters, from Easter 1927 to Easter 1928: DOROTHY CHRISTOPHER ELSIE JOHNSON FLORENCE WILCOX OLGA HOLETZ FLORENCE TEICH ADELE CARLSON LORENA WILCOX HELEN JOHNSON WALTER BLANCHARD RICHAISQ IQADOUS DALEZTHERRIEN :Q LYNNBUIRGQ- Cte' L - RALPH s1L1s5KY' DONQIED 7WIcKUSICK Ania... PEARL HAGEN DOROTHY CHRISTOPHER ELSIE JOHNSON FLORENCE WILCOX IONE SOBOTKA OLGA HOLETZ DOROTHY CHRISTOPHER FLORENCE WILCOX IONE SOBOTKA HELEN CARLSON MELBA WILEY ROYAL HOEFLER WALTER BLANCHARD LLOYD GREENLY CARL KICK CHARLES WILCOX OLGA HOLETZ INGRID MILLER MYRTIE HUNT HELEN CARLSON HELEN BEERY TRACK GLADYS GLASOW FLORENCE OLSON ALICE TEICH WESLEY FLATEN ROYAL HOEFLER WALTER BLANCHARD BERNARD TROLLEN LLOYD GREENLY HELEN WICKSTROM FOOTBALL WILLIAM McKUSICK JOSEPH OURADNIK JOSEPH REINHARDT RAYMOND APPLEBY GEORGE BALLATA EARL JORDAN DELMER CHASE BASKET-BALL ADELE CARLSON LORENA WILCOX BYRD ROBERTS MARY HAWLEY EVERETT JOHNSON DALE THERRIEN GIRLS' GLEE CLUB ADELE CARLSON LORENA WILCOX HELEN BEERY GERALDINE WILEY GRACE THERRIEN MILDRED THERRIEN BASEBALL DALE THERRIEN RAYMOND PROCHASKA DELMER CHASE WILLIAM MCKUSICK ROY CARLSON DEBATE ADELE CARLSON VIVIAN BUCHAN WIN ELLEN McEACHERN ANNUAL WALTER BLANCHARD EDWIN BORCHERS WESLEY FLATEN JOHN PLESSEL RICHARD KADOUS DALE THERRIEN OSCAR HAAVISTO OMAR HOLLAND RALPH SILESKY JOSEPH BAUM DONALD MCKUSICK WILLIAM KUBAT OTTO KUSS EDMUND NELSON FRED TORREY RICHARD WOOD LEO WURM EVERL LARSON WILLIAM KUBAT LYNN BUIRGE DONALD MCKUSIK WILLIAM MCKUSICK EARL JORDAN INGRID MILLER MARYBELLE BOYLE VIVIAN MacADAM JESSIE RATH RUTH PIPER JOSEPH OURADNIK GEORGE ROBERTS EVERL LARSON JOSEPH REINHARDT CARL KICK RAYMOND McDIRMID GERTRUDE CUMMINGS IONE SOBOTKA DECLAMATION IONE SOBOTKA GEORGE ROBERTS MYRTIE HUNT ATHLETIC MANAGER LITERARY CHARLES WILCOX GRACE WISEMAN Page 27 -qw Cbengwalano. Top row: Isabelle Clyne, VVillielmiua Sauser, Marion Percey, Mary Iiazil. Miss Anderson Bottom row: Sarah Buckley, Marion Stuck, Muriel Torrey NUWIETA CAMPIFIIRIE GIURILS Miss ANDERSON'G1ldVdidU ISABEL CLYNE MARY BAZIL VIOLET CLYNE SARAH BUCKLEY WILHELMINA SAUSER MARION STUCK MARION PERCEY MURIEL TORREY GAIN our feminine followers of Modern Woodcraft come to the front in the form of the Noweta Campfire Girls. This group is composed of the older girls of the high school under the watchful eye of Miss Anderson. Outside of furnishing clothing and sewing for flood relief and selling forget-me-nots, they have at different times donated to our ravenous appetites Certain delicacies of their own concoction. Many emblems have been won by the group and Marion Percey is ready to become a Woodgatherer, the highest honor in Campfire. In the mystic wreath of fire they intend to take the out-trail on a camping trip. We wish them plenty of adventure and a safe return, with many trophies as evidence of their woodcraft. Page 28 Gfbengwalana Tuff Voter' Ifretl IIoller. Donald Ilnreen. George Grant, Eilif Miller. Sidney Bnrecn, Mr. II-ivlc, Kizirlield Lliristnplier. Robert 'lherrien, Donald Klcliusick. Ilawley liliristogrlier. Ilully Mcliusick Illidrile roar: Ruv Carlson. l'm Ili-nmmonfl, ,Xnqus Perkins. Billy BlcK'1sick. Riclmrcl Ilnltiz Bottom row: Bobby Jorge-nson, Ralph Ilnirge, Leslie Tate, Tliemlme IillSSt'lllR'll'I' BOY SCOUT S LoR1LLE BOYLE - - - Srrmf Master WILLIAM MCKUSICK - - Assisiunt Sfoui Ilflaxler MEMBERS FRED HOLLER ROY CARLSON DONALD BOREEN PAT DRUMMOND GEORGE GRANT ANGUS PERKINS EILIF MILLER BILLY MCKUSICK SIDNEY BOREEN RICHARD HOLETZ GARFIELD CHRISTOPHER BOBBY -IORGENSON HALLY MCKUSICK RALPH BUIRGE ROBERT THERRIEN LESLIE TATE DONALD MCKUSICK THEODORE BUSELMEIER HAXVLEY CHRISTOPHER N TI-IIS, their second year of organization, the Boy Scouts have accomplished many things. On Washington's Birthday they sponsored a Father and Son's Banquet held in the Methodist Church. Many of the Scouts have purchased uniforms with money they themselves earned. They have selected a camping site near Chengwatana, where they are going to erect their summer headquarters. They are expecting to spend many happy summer days out there acquiring the lore of wood- craft and partaking in aquatics. The Boy Scouts are rapidly increasing their numbers and in a few years many new patrols will be formed. I'ugu S1 -i-0 Cbengwatana ll' 24 Luverne. Minnesota Glbtingwakana lumni CORRECTIONS AND ADDITIONS TO THE ALUMNI DIRECTORY Emma Axtell .. Jennie Swedenberg ..... . . . . Lillian Foster .... Dora Matthews . . . . . Allen Collette .... J-ulia Dosey ...... uella Myers ....... Magdeline Becher .... .... Nellie Axtell ........ Jennie Butter .... Hattie L sette .... Julia Ryhak .... Helen Bede ....... Helen Breckenridge .... .... Wiuifred Daley ........ .... Blanche I-Ienderson,... Catherine Hurley .... .... Maynard Anderson .... .... Inez Pemberton. . . . . Genevieve Weekly .... . . . . . Hazel Laurisch .... Maida Kalb ....... Jzosephine Lynch... uth Blost ....... Laura Cottrell .... Herbert Anderson ..... .... Dorothy Laing .....,. .... Theresa Mavis ..... Bertha Schultz .... Ethel Star ....... Ruby Wetter ..... Hazel Johnson ....... .... Carl Edin ............. .... Caroline St. Germain .,.. .... Faith Pennington ....,. ,,,, Maurice Weinberker ..... Ethel Carlson .... Lorenzo Gray .... Helen Wurm ..... Agnes Jensen .... Fredric Brandes .. Ida Engler ..... Mabel Jensen Alief Klicker ...... Reginald Johnson . . . . . . . Hyacinth Lee ..... Helen Pepin .... Mary Surdey .. Lester Wilcox Carrie Boyle .... . Frances Melsha . Catherine Hawley Magdeline Swanda . Victoria Wiederman l 'i 1905 Married ......... . . . 1906 Married . . , ....... . 1907 Married . . ...... . . 1908 Actress . . ..... . . . 1910 191 1 Married . . . . . . . Married . . . . . . . 1912 Married ............ Married ............ Mrs. J. B. Murray ..... 1914 Teaching .......... Mrs. McMillan .... Mrs. F. P. Stacy .... Married ........... Teaching ........... 1915 Pillsbury Flour Mill .... Married .............. Married .Ja .......... . 1916 Married .. ........ .. ' 1917 Married . . ...... . . Married . . ..... iiirfied' '.. ..... 1918 ifiEs'. ' shvciif' '.'.'.'.'.'. . . Telephone Operator .... Married ............... Mrs. Tony Von Provien .... .... Mrs. Proulx Cteachingl. Iron Foundry .......... Married .............. Vlrs. H. J. Basso ..... Teaching ........... 1919 Teaching ..... ...... ikiiiiiirig' '.'. '. .... ' Teaching . . ....... . . 1920 Teaching .............. Mrs. G. W. Beavers .... Teaching ............. Drug Store .......... Ensign, U. S. Navy .. Married .............. Mrs. Sylvanus Melott . Mrs. Hretz. .......... .. Salesman ............. 1921 Teaching ............. Mrs. Irvin Lynch ...... Mrs. Charles Reichow .. Mrs. J. Schultz ....... XYasliington Oakland, California Sturgeon Lake, Minn. New York City St. Paul, Minnesota Pine City, Minnesota Seattle, Washington Forest Lake, Minnesota South Dakota Hinckley, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Isle, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota Detroit Lakes, Minnesota Blue Earth, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minn. Duluth, Minnesota St. Paul, Minntsota Chicago, Illinois Wisconsin Detroit, Michigan Portland, Oregon St. Paul, Minnesota Iowa Centerville, Minnesota Chicago, Illinois Wisconsin Hawaii Willow River, Minnesota Beroun, Minnesota Iowa Beroun, Minnesota Marhel, Minnesota Stillwater, Minnesota Rush City, Minnesota Pine City, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota -Xnnapolis Cloquet, Minnesota Los An eles, California Joliet, lglinois Duluth, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota Racine, Wisconsin Hibbing, Minnesota California Mildred Carlson . . . . . . Alice Daniels Ella Janoushek .. Harry Petschel .. Clara Plessel .... Catherine Poferl . . . . . . Viola Tate ...... Mayme Benda .... .... Ethel Biederman . . . . Lauretta Cassidy . . . . . . William Johnson . . . . . . . Helen Lundin George Roberts .... . . . . Mildred Sobotka . . . . . . Claire Wilcox .... Juliana Tacheny . . . . . . Eva Blost ....... Hazel Heath ..., Lester Hagen .... Marie Darland .. Caarol Kelly Lambert Beery .... .... Howard Buirge . . . . . . Lorenzo Dane . . Laura Nelson .... Mildred Olson . . Sylvia Plessel . . Beth Appleby .... Florence Brown . . . . . . . Mildred Buchan . . . . . . . Edith DuVall .... Joseph Engel ..... .... Helen Frances ..... .... Clarence Hagen .... .... Grace Hawkins ..... .... Mu riel H eath ..... 'Mae Miller ........ .... James Poferl ........ .... Hulda Soderbeck .... .... Margaret Sommer. . . . . . . Donald Spickler .... .... Gladys Ward ..... Edward Woehrle .... . , . . Henry Wosmek ..... .... Helen Beary ...... Edwin Borchers .... . . . . Marie Buckley .... Helen Carlson ...... .... I Ben Cummings ...... .... Gertrude Cummings ..., .... Elizabeth Engler ..... .... Wesley Flaten ...... .... Lloyd Greenly .... Royal Hoeiler .... John Holmberg ..... .... Vivian MacAdam .... .... Rose Mach ........ .... Mary O'Donne1l .... .... Joseph Plessel .... Libbie Polivka ...... .... Gladys Smith ....... .... Mildred Therrien ..,. .... Bernard Trollen .... .... Geraldine Wiley .... .... Melba Wiley ....... .... George Wiseman .... .... Page 3: Cbengwatana glumni-Continued 1922 Teachers' State Normal . . .. . . Mrs. Albert Herdina .. Teikiiifig' . Mrs. Maurice Weinberger . . . . . . Mrs. George Daley . ..... . .. . 1923 Mrs. Herbert Ingram . . . . . . . sitiAei1i,' 'Aviiialin 'sbiibbi' '.'. '. '. Mrs. W. Pals .......... .... Teaching ....................... Student, University of Minnesota. Stenographer . ...... 1924 Student, Broadview College ....... Teaching .................. .... The Hohn Pharmacy .... .... Mrs. Charles Gas . .... .... Mrs. Darwin Lloyd .. 1925 Clerk in Garage .. ...zpine City, Minnesota Teaching Teaching . . . ..... . . . . 1926 Student, Macalester College ...... Teaching ........................ Mrs. John Hady .......... .... Teaching ................ .... Prochaska's Drug Store .. Married ................ .... Teaching . . . . . . . Teaching . . . . . . . Teaching ............. .... Courthouse ...................... Northwestern Bank Company ...... Lambert Grocery .................. Student, U. of Minnesota ......... Attending College ........... .... 1927 siiiiieii' 'Af 'iVfifiri65dt5'.'. '.'. '.'. Telephone Company ....... .... Student, Carleton College .... .... Student, U. of Minnesota ......... Student, U. of Minnesota ......... Student, Junior College ...... .... Prochaska's Pharmacy ..... State Normal ............... ..... Student, U. of Minnesota ......... Student, Business College .... .... Bible Student ..................... Student, Macalester College ........ Student, Macalester College ........ Student, Junior College ..... ..... St. Cloud, Minnesota Pine City, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Pine City, Minnesota . Proctor, Minnesota Willow River, Minnesota Pine City, Minnesota Pine City, Minnesota Pine City, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota Chicago, Illinois Iowa St. Paul, Minnesota .Menominie, Wisconsin .Minneapol1s, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota . Chicago, Illinois Pine City, Minnesota Pine City, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota Pine City, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota Pine City, Minnesota Pine City, Minnesota West Rock, Minnesota Pine City, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota Pine City, Minnesota Pine City, Minnesota Pine City, Minnesota Pine City, Minnesota Pine City, Minnesota Pine City, Minnesota Pine City, Minnesota Sturgeon Lake, Minnesota Pine City, Minnesota West Rock, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Pine City, Minnesota Pine City, Minnesota Petschel's Cafe ................... Student, Carleton College ......... Merchants National Bank .... .... Minneapolis, Minnesota Lisle, Illinois Pine City, Minnesota Minneapol Pine City i Nonhfieldl s, Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Pine City, Minnesota St. Paul, Pine City, Northfield, Pine City, Minneapol Minneapol Coleraine, Pine City i 1 st. Cloudz Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota s, Minnesota s, Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Pine City, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota Pine City, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota Hibbing, Minnesota M E ',.:x,4', iv!-- fLiffgf. -If 'gfwfi ' K, ,gug-:view-1 +f?f5n.f :+-3555-2 '52-A H - '-K. ,'L f7-J'- 2-Q7 an -:. go.. '- 1 -v- N-4 f 'vi'- 1- k f.,Q:,,Awq. 1 X Lai ...N ,J 34. IQ' laqff is -J ,L-. -: ' .. .r ., . f .2 1, U., 'W . x 1, ,,.- .-f. A , ' Y - :.',PQ. Si 5+ P 'i - 'lgamf' if ., V AL. . I A cf' L.,- .I f Y Jw A-ef-0 Cbengwakana Taj' ruxr: Elizabeth XN'ootle11, lngrirl Miller. lllzinche Nelson. Sylvia Sl1t'i'im'r, llernice Pngue, Delpix l't-terson. Miss Stull, lone Suhotka. Iflortnev: XYileox, ,Xtltle Liarlsun, Xlarylmt-llc lloylv, lane XYileox, Il cssie Rath lwllffm rf1:v.' llnrntliv Qlirlstnl ulier. Ruth l'llll'l'. Xliss llruce. Vina 'llllL'I'l'lt l. l:ZlI'lI1lI'1l l'lI'll1ll'l. GIRLS' GlLlElE CLUB MISS BRUCE Dim-fm Miss STULL - - - - - 1'it1uix! PERSONNEL First SUIJHIIIO LORENA XVILCOX SYLVIA SHERMPR ADIZLE CARLSON MARYl5lfLl,l'f BOYLI-I DIQLPHINIQ PETERSON RUTH PIPER Srmnd Soprano IONE SOBOTKA FLORENCE w'lLCOX BLANCHF NELSON llfssllf RATl'l lNCvRlD h1ll.l.lfR A110 GRACE THlfRRll:N DOROTHY CHRISTOPHIZR BFRNICH POGUIC l'mARllARA IQRHART lfLlZAPzlfTH WOODEN NE of the best Glee Clubs in the state, or so the judges decided at the St ltt Music Contest, when they awarded our Girls' Glee Club second place in Division C at the contest in Minneapolis last May. This year the Club has appeared at various High School functions. The Pine City School Varieties marked their debut for the year, when they sang the can tata, Rip Van Winkle . Through the year they entertained at general assembly and at the Junior Play. The Dutch operetta, Tulip Time, was staged in May. Pu: A RARE!-w Qfbengwalana wk- -- Top row: Carrie Dahlstrom, Luella Ilolland. Ione Percey, Ilernice Stapel, Olive Flats-n, Irene Nelson, Mary llazil, Ione VVeinbergr, Anna lluckley, llt'l'l6fIZl Christoplier, Helen Y. Johnson, VVanda XVickstrnni, livcral Nelson, Miss VVarrLn Second Vmr: Margaret l':IlQl,'ll3I', Margaret RCiCllEll'fl, llrace liuymon. lfrzuiccs Ann Sauser, Florence Kick, Margaret Karsky. Mary Pulkrahek Bottom roman' Loretta llipprey, Mary Connakcr, Ruth Kitclien, Margaret Kick, Alice jean VVoelirle, Do- lores Valley CHORUS Miss WARRENLDiT0Cf0l' MARY BAZIL'PilllIiSf HIS organization of well-blended vocal chords was started last year and is pro- gressing with amazing rapidity under the direction of Miss Warren. The chorus has sung at Grade Programs, and for the General Assembly. The members this year are: RUTH RHCHEN ALICE ,IEAN WOEHRLE FLORENCE KICK MARY PULKRABEK GRACE CUYMON MARGARET KARSRY ANNA BUCKLEY BERLEDA CHRISTOPHER Ikzgu ,Il SOPRANOS IONE WEINBERGER MARGARET ENGLER OLIVE FLATEN LORETTA DIPPREY FRANCES ANN SAUSER ALTOS BERNICE STAPEI. WANDA WICKSTRONI MARY CONNAKER LUELLA HOLLAND EVERAL NELSON DOLORES VALLEY IONE PERCEY MARGARET REICHARD MARGARET KICK HELEN VIOLA JOHNSON CARRIE DAHLSTROM IRENE NELSON Cfbengwalana Top ro'w:. Hawley Christopher, Iflorence Kunz, VVinnie Martinson. Miss Stull, Raymond 1XlelliI'mi4l. Richartli Hnletz. Kenneth Cox, Vivian lluchan, VVillian1 llouflek Boltnm :frat luunice Czirlson. .Xclcle Carlson. Dale Tl1EI'!'iL'l1. llcrnnrcl Kodym, George l.ones, Ralph 1 t inson ORCHESTRA HE High School Orchestra has been very successful this year, although it is practically a new one, as all but two of the members graduated last year. The orchestra has a much larger membership than previous years. It has played at our school parties, our plays, our assemblies, and for other enter- tainments. Under Miss Charlotte Stull's excellent directorship this orchestra has played a very important part in our school life. MEMBERS Violin- Cofffvf- HAWLEY CHRISTOPHER KENNETH COX FLORENCE KUNZ RALPH ATKINSON WINNIE MARTINSON C1,,,i,,,f- RAYMOND McDIRMID VIVIAN BUCHAN WILLIAM HOUDEK Saxopbomo- RICHARD HOLETZ GEORGE LONES Piau0- BERNARD KODYM ADELE CARLSON Drums- EUNICE CARLSON DALE THERRIEN Page 35 Cbengwalana DRAMATICS THE ROMANCERSU SYLVETTE ---. Sylvia Shermer PERCINET - - Fred Mach BERGAMIN - - George Roberts PASQUINOT - - Donald McKusicle STRAFOREL - - Fred Nordstrom SWORDSMEN - - FOURTEEN MRS. PRINGLE - - - Richard Holeiz Milton Gnymon Lois Di p prey ELAINE PRINGLE - WinEllen MacEachern DUNHAM - - - - - Charles Wilcox . C. H. S. VARIETIES were held November 9, 1927, at the Family Theatre. The first part of the program consisted of two one-act plays, The Romanc- ers , a French comedy of the romantic period, and Fourteen , a play of mod- ern times. The other part of the program contained a variety of numbers. The cantata, Rip Van Winkle , was sung by the Girls' Glee Club. Two dance numbers, The Alice Blue Gown and The Doll Dance, were given 'by Lorena Wilcox, Ione Sobotka, Florence Wilcox, Elsie johnson, and Mary Agnes Hawley. A specialty number, Bridget O'Flynn , was presented by Miss Geister and Grace Therrien, and The Two Black Crows was acted out by James Rath and Robert Clark. HER STEP-HUSBAND Junior Class Play MARY MARSHALL QA young romanticistj - - - SYLVIA ALLEN fMary's friendj - - AUNT EMMY QMary's auntj - - FLORENCE AINSLEE fMary's cousinj - STELLA fThe maidj - - - HARVEY MARSHALL QMary's husbandj - - - JERRY MILES QA young Doctor and a friend of Harveyj LIMPY LANNIGAN fAn ex-convictj - - - OFFICER SHEA fAn Irish copj - - - Scene: The living-room of the Marshall bungalow. Time: The present, Summer. as - WinEllen MacEachern - Adele Carlson - Mary Agnes Hawley - Grace Wiseman - Myrtie Hunt - - George Phafres Beecher Barnum - iloseph Ouradnile - Richard Wood Act I. Early evening. Act II. Scene I. Two hours later. Scene II. About eleven o'clock, same evening. Act III. About one hour later. Page 36 Cbengwalana SYNOPSIS .UNT EMMY and Florence Ainslee visit Mary and Harvey unexpectedly. Mary has bragged about her butlers, limousines, and grand pianos, so in order to make her aunt believe that they are wealthy, Mary induces Harvey to act as butler. A mix-up takes place in which Limpy, an ex-convict, Sylvia Allen and Jerry Miles become involved. Mary's baby is presumably kidnapped, and a very exciting time is spent until he is found in a clothes basket at Sylvia's house. Jerry Miles has been called in to act as Mary's husband pro tempore. He discovers his sweet- heart, Florence Ainslee, is visiting Mary and has a hard time convincing her he is not married to Mary. It is necessary finally to explain to Aunt Emmy. But it turns out that Aunt Emmy knew all the time and was merely leading on Mary and Harvey. All ends happily, Aunt Emmy forgives Mary for eloping with Harvey, and Florence and Jerry are united. TULIP TIME CHARACTERS HANS QA young Dutch apprenticej - - - - Ingrid Miller AUNT ANNA fChristina's guardianj - - - - Ruth Piper KATINKA QA village maidenj ----- - Grape Tbgrrien HENDRICK VAN Oosrlsn QBurgomaster of Osendorfj - Mildred Therrien CHRISTINA CA charming Dutch girly - - - - Adele Carlson THEAPHILUS MCSPINDLE fAn authority on Botanyj Ione Sobofka NED BAXTER fAn American college studentj ---- Lorena Wilcox Drcx WARREN QA fellow student of Nedj ---- Florence Wilcox Chorus of Dutch villagers, American students, flower girls, etc. Scene: Market place in the village of Osendorf. Time: The present, Midsummer. Act I. A bright morning in Summer. Act II. Afternoon of the same day. SYNOPSIS The village, enjoying a holiday, is startled by the arrival of a party of American tourists, college students, under the leadership of Professor McSpindle, a tutor in Botany, to study tulip culture. Two of the party, Ned and Dick, are much more interested in Christina and her friend, Katinka. News reaches the village that a thief has been stealing choice tulip bulbs, and a handbill is posted describing the thief and oifering a reward for his capture. Ned and Dick induce McSpindle to wear certain clothing an- swering to the description of the tulip thief. When the Burgomaster beholds McSpindle so attired he causes his arrest. With McSpindle out of the Way, Dick and Ned promote their friendship with the girls, and learn that Christina's stock is, unknown to her, of immense value. They reveal the truth to her and thwart the Burgomaster's attempt to grow rich at her expense. With the assistance of Christina's Aunt Anna, the inno- cence of McSpindle is established, and the latter declares his affection for herg and so, with the prospect of a triple wedding the final curtain falls. Page 37 Cbengwatana IONIZ SOBOTKA GEORGE ROBERTS MYRTIE HUNT DIECLAMATION AND ORATORY N December 22 and 23, the preliminary contest for declamation was held in the Gym. Fourteen girls, after many hours of strenuous work on the part of both contestants and their artful coach, Miss Geister, participated in this contest. Seven representatives ffour from the dramatic group and three from the humorousj were chosen to take part in the local contest. On January 30 five boys took part in the Oratorical elimination contest, and two representatives were chosen. The local declamation and oratorical contest took place on the evening of February 13, in the assembly hall, and Ione Sobotka, Myrtie Hunt, and George Roberts received first places respectively in the Dramatic, Humorous, and Oratorical selections. The sub-district contest was held in Rush City February 27, and the towns repre- sented were: North Branch, Pine City, Lindstrom, Rush City, and Cambridge. North Branch gained first place in the Dramatic and Humorous section and Rush City in the Oratory. Our contestants, Ione Sobotka, Myrtie Hunt, and George Roberts, winners of the local contest, received third, fourth, and second places, respectively. STUDENTS WHO PARTICIPATED Dramatic The Alien - ---- - The Death Risk - The Littlest Rebel - - Bobbie Shaftoe - - - The Sermon That Made Soldiers The Bridal Cup - - - A Father's Prayer - - - - The Story of Patsy - - - Humorous Bones -------- A Norwegian Woman Talking Over the Telephone The Glad Game ------ Billy Brad and The Forbidden Fruit - - The College Waitress ----- Omtory The Wandering jew - - History and Heroism - The American Way Abraham Lincoln A Plea for Cuba Page 38 IoNE SOBOTKA WINELLEN MACEACHERN - - BYRD ROBERTS - - ETHEL MOLINE - ALETHA LARSON - - GRACE Woon - DELPHINE PETERSON - - OLIVE FLATEN - - MYRTIE HUNT DOROTHY CHRISTOPHER - ELIZABETH WooDEN - - LOIS DIPPREY - VIVIAN BUCHAN - GEORGE ROBERTS - FRED NORSTROM - JOSEPH OURADNIK THEODORE BUSELMEIER - - EILIF MILLER Qthletics uv ,L-. Ig V.- ' f ' G.,MU,q:,'- 1 U - -r ' . TX ' 3 -4-,,-5 'w A ,- . , - x Nz,-,ffl Cbengwatana Top rote: Mr. Seliwicger, Donald Mcliusirk, lidmunrl Nelson. Lynn lluirge, Otto Kuss. liivlianl Kailous, Earl Jortlnn, joseph Reinlmrrlt. flmrles NYilcux. Mr. llealy. .lIin'dle wmv: josepli Ouraclnik, lleliner Chase, NYillimn Kuhzit. XYaltvr lilaneliarml, Leo Wurin, Dale The-rricn, Ralph Silesky. Bottom ran-: Fred Torrey, Ray Applelmy, lleorge Ballina. Rieliaril NYuml. XYilliani Rleliusiek FOOTBALL 11927 OTHING ventured, nothing gained, so Pine entered into the sport of manly bodies and broken ribs-football. We lost our first game to Frederick 38-0. Let not the tears of discour- agement go trickling down your face, for this but made our youthful gladia- tors thirst for revenge, and said thirst was quenched by defeating Forest Lake 31-2. Pine showed a great improvement in pursuit of the elusive pigskin during the game. On the line were Therrien, Torrey, Appleby, Ballata, Woocl, Kadous, and Buirge. Holding down the backfield were Blanchard, D. McKusick, Kubat and Reinhardt. XVilliam McKusick, Nelson, Jordan, and Chase received a chance to stretch their tendons a bit during this game. Our second victory was over Mora, 12 to 6. Pine's playing during that game was unparalleled, never in the history of our school have they had such a fighting team, but they couldn't hold the pace, for in the next game they lost to Cambridge. The team, however, deserves full credit for the good playing they exhibited during their first year of football. SUMMARY OF THE 1927 SEASON SCORES Frederick .. .. . October 1 .. .......... Pine City Forest Lake October 21 Pine City Mora October 28 . Pine City Cambridge . November 4 . Pine City Total Total Cbengwatana TOP 1'01r': Miss Yan Alstine. l lm'ence XVi1cux, Miss Johnson Illitldli' Vntv: Mary .Xgnts llawlcy. lilsie .IOIIIIFUIL Olga 11011-iz, Ilyrrl Ruherts V Burfum mr: I1m'Orl1y l'l11'ietOplu'1'. lime Sohotkzl. 1'c'zu'1 Hagen. .Xclrle C'z11'1sm1. l,4u'e11:1 XYi1iwmx LINE-UP PEARL HAGEN - - - Kigbl Fmvvarzf MARY AGNES HAW LK1' Loft Fozwzzrd FLORENCE W1I.iiOX Rigfyf Gznzrd IONE SOBOTRA - Left Gzzfzrfl BYRD ROBERTS Cz'nfc'r Gzzarn' LORENA Wr1,cOx Left Guard ELSIE JOHNSON - Center DOROTHY CHRISTOPHER Gzmrd ADELE CARLSON - - - Guard CLGA I-IOLETZ - - Forwarfl SUMMARY OF SCORES 1927-28 SEASON Lindstrom-Center City 40 December 2 , Pine City Forest Lake , ,, 7 17 December 9 ,,,, Pine City Lindstrom-Center City 21 December 23 ,, Pine City Braham , , , 19 January 23 L 7, Pine City Braham 21 February 6 Pine City Forest Lake , , 20 February 24 Pine City Page 41, Opponents' Total 138 7 20 L 9 ,, 21 19 22 'mv ,..- otnl ,113 Cbengwalana GIRLS' BASKlETslBAlLlL 11927528 ELL, well, well, Sprig is Cubbingf' and once again the reign of Old King Basket-Ball has meandered around to a smashing climax. Take ye notice of the above line-up and then if you haven't seen them play, hope to do so. Wouldn't that list warm the blood of anyone's heart? Wouldn't it now? I'm asking you? Wouldn't it make any hard-hearted, cold-blooded coach go into ecstasies of delight? They're the cause of that glorious record we can boast of. Maybe they did meet with defeat a few times, but even so they were glorious in defeat, and thatis what makes a team, just mark that down in your manual, you who crave the inside facts on basket- ball. At the end of the year statistics show that the girls Won two, tied two, and lost two out of the six schedule games they played. After a short practice under the excellent training of Miss Johnson they met Chi-Hi on the rivals' floor. They were vanquished, but as I stated before they had only a short practice. just stop a moment and let your imagination run wild on things that would have happened if they had practiced. One defeat served as a stimulant, they gritted their teeth with an overwhelming determination to win the next game. - Their determination was plainly to be seen when they clashed with Forest Lake, but all to no avail. Again they went down in defeat, but not by so large a margin as before. This time they were absolutely determined not to be beaten again, and if possible to make their adversary kneel in the dust of defeat. What Ho! Ye fans of basket-ball. Did I not predict it? Cast your eyes upon yon lines and take note there of the absence of defeat. Two tie games, one with Chi-Hi, and the other with Braham both on our own home floor. The future looks rosier, doesn't it? But wait for the big surprise. Victory! The girls returned from Braham literally smeared with the glories of conquest. Once again Dame Fortune is smiling on them. Can they Win that last game? We just know they can. They romped through the game to end the season with a grand and glorious victory over Forest Lake, one of the peppiest teams in the territory. And now that I, the Chronicler of the foregoing narrative, and you, the general public, have been led through the highways and by-Ways of our girls' basket-ball team, have seen their ups and downs, smiled with them in victory and kept right on smiling with them in defeat, let us take time out and give three long loud ones for a good coach and a good team. Page 41 Cbengwatana 0-- Tap row: Mr. Schwieger, Donald Mclitisick, Everl Larson, NVilliam Kubat, George Roberts Middle row: Lynn liuirge, Everett Johnson, Dale 'l1l'IET'1'lC!l, Earl Jordan Bottom row: VVilliam Meliusick, Carl Kick DALE THERREIN 1 LYNN BUIRGE - EVERETT JOHNSON DONALD MCKUSICK WILLIAM KUBAT WILLIAM MCKUSICK CARL KICK - - EARL JORDAN - EVREL LARSON - LINE-UP Right Forward Left Forward - Center Right Guard Left Guard Right Forward Left Forward - Crnfrr Right Guard SUMMARY OF SCORES 1927-28 SEASON Lindstrom-Center City ,,,,,,,, L L L 26 Forest Lake ,,., ,,,,,,,,,, . . ., 18 Sandstone L , , . L L 21 Linclstrom-Center City L 38 Alumni ,.,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,,,, L L L 45 Hinckley L 19 Sandstone ,,,,, 20 Braham ,,,,,, L L 26 Rush City L , 13 Hinckley ,,,,,,, L L 19 Braham . LL 36 Rush City , L L 26 Forest Lake t,,,,t,, 35 Opponents' Total , 342 Page 42 LLLDecember 2 L Decmeber 9 December , December , January 4 January 13 , January 20 , L January 23 January 27 . February 3 , February 6 February 17 February ,Pine L L ,Pine 16 23 Pine L ,,,, Pine L Pine Pine Pine . ,..,.. Pine L ,.,,,, Pine L Pine 24 ,.,.,, Pine City L City City Pine City , L LPine City LLLLLLL . City .....L. L,L,,, City City City .,,,,,,, ,..L.. City LLLLLLLL ,.,L,L City LLLLLLLL L City ,,,,,,L,.LL.,,,.,,,, 20 City LLLLI . ,LLLLL 13 24 L21 35 10 10 L LLLLLL 14 23 24 16 15 Total 248 Cfbengwatana BOYS' BASKETQBALL 1927428 INE CITY lost the Hrst game of the season when they met defeat at Lind- strom 20-26. It was the Hrst game played and the boys made a good show- ing and were by no means outclassed. They were handicapped, however, by the small floor, and had it been a 'big floor they should have won easily. The high scores were made by Therrien and Johnson, the only two men back from the team last year. Pine City lost in another heart-breaking game when they were defeated at Forest Lake. The game was an interesting one to watch, and the score changed many times throughout the game, until Johnson Went out on fouls the third quarter. No doubt if he had stayed in, we would have won, since the final score was 13-18. The gray and green stepped out in the next game and showed their stuff, when they defeated Sandstone 24-21. It was the first time in the history of the school that a Pine City team had won from Sandstone on their floor. Although a nip and tuck battle until the end, the boys showed plenty of fight. It was the spirit that the boys kept up that won, when with only three minutes left and six points behind, Pine took the lead and won the game. Pine was handed the worst defeat of the season when they lost the first game on their home floor by a 38-21 score. It was a fast game, but the boys couldn't hit the loop. Lindstrom took advantage of their shots under the basket. The game with Hinckley was an easy matter. Pine walked away with a 38-18 score, and gave most of the second team a chance to play. This was the first game that the second team took part in this year. The following Friday Sandstone came to Pine for a return game. It was an off night for the boys, and the game was very slow and not as interesting as it might have been. Sandstone, determined to wipe out the defeat handed 'them previously, took the game with a 20-10 score. The next game with Braham was a fast one and the boys put up a good fight. With the return of Buirge, the team worked very smoothly, and after lighting the first half, the Pine City boys lay down the second half, and Braham walked off with a 25-10 victory. The best game of the year was with Rush City. Pine City took the game by a score of 14-13, and should have won by a better score than that. It was an exception- ally fast game, but Pine missed lots of easy shots which accounted for the close game. Pine journeyed to Hinckley for a return game and took their adversaries into camp without any effort whatsoever. Pine won by a score of 23-19. The game was a good clean one with both teams putting up a good fight. Pine City went to Braham for a return game and put up a real battle. But our opponents were better football players so we lost by a couple of touchdowns , The score was 22-34 in favor of Braham. The game was very fast and if 'basket-ball had been the game played, Pine might have had a chance to win. The Alumni game during Christmas vacation was a good fast one and the H. S. boys kept the old grads young. At the end of the first half the score was 10-15. But the Alumni's years of experience proved too much, and the High School was on the tail end of the final score 22-45. The 'inx followed the team this ear, but with racticall the same team returnin , 1 U Y P Y s our prospects seem to be brighter for next season. Page 43 Gfbengwalana lop 1'u':.': llclcu YYickstru111. lllgn ll-vlutz. .Xlicc Tciclm, lilsie -lulmsun. Hlmlys tilzusmv, llclcn -Imllnslm, lflmwsm-e XYilrux fllnm mis: llumtlmy L'l1rislu1ul1L-r. I:lm'u11cL- Hlsmm. l.u1'cn:1 XYilcuX, Miss julmsmm, .Mlclc L':u'lsun, lflur- cucc Trials, XY:xmlu xvifliifllllll of row: liclwin llorclmers, Donald Mcliusick, Joseph Ilaum, VValter llluuclxaral, Lloyd Greenly, Ralph Silwkv llzxlc 'llllCl'l'lt'H, NIV. Sclxwicgex' Rnflrfnz Vmvl' 'lllcrnnrml Trullcn, Jolm Vlcssel, Riclmrfl 1Q:ulouS. Umm' llullzuul, Usczxr Ilazxvistru, YVcslcy Flzlteu lflflv 41 Cbengwallana TRACK 11927 N 1927 Pine City developed one of its best track teams for a number of years. Wesley Flaten captained the boys' team and Florence Wilcox, the girls'. ' The 'boys' team met its first competition on May 7th at the Hamline Re- lays. The two mile relay team, composed of Oscar Haavisto, Omar Holland, john Plessel, and Richard Kadous, won their event and brought home another trophy for the trophy case. The third annual Track Meet was held in Pine City on May 14th, with the boys' and girls' teams entered from both the High School and the Grades. Pine City won easily, placing in nearly every event. While we were winning the county meet at Pine City three of the best tracksters were competing in the Carleton Track Meet at Northfield. Those going down were Richard Kadous, Wesley Flaten, and Bernard Trollen. A total of 12 points were gained by these three, winning fifth place for Pine City. Kadous placed Hrst in the half mile and Trollen first in discus and third in the shotput, while Wesley Flaten received third in the 220 yard dash. Nine boys competed in the State Track mcet at the University of Minnesota on May 21. Here they met the best athletes in the state, but in spite of this competition Pine placed in two events. Wesley Flaten tied for fourth and fifth in the high jump and Bernard Trollen won the discus throw. This gained them a total of SM points. The main event of the Spring sports is the Little Eight track meet composed of eight surrounding high schools. This year it was held at Mora on May 28. Four trophies were offered, one for the champion baseball team, one for boys' track, one for girls' track, and a usweepstakesv trophy given for the largest number of points in all events combined. Pine took all trophies except 'baseball when the team lost the cham- pionship to Cambridge by a 14-2 score. However, the 35 points received for second in the baseball game enabled Pine to win the sweepstakes trophy. The events in which Pine City girls placed were: Event Name Place Time S0 yard dash ...,., ......... H elen M. Johnson ...... ........ F irst ...,..,.,. ,,,, 7.1 N. R. 75 yard dash ..., ,s ........ .Helen M. Johnson , ..,. ,....... S econd 200 yard relay ..,,...., ...... Pine City ............... .. ........ First ...... H ,,,, H30 High jump ........, ,.,,,..,, ,.....,.. A d ele Carlson ....,,,.,.. ,....... T hird Basket-ball throw ,,.,,.....,....,, Florence Wilcox ,,,..........., .,.,.First ...,,.. ,,ii ,,M,,,,64' 6 Total Points, 19. The boys were hard pressed to come out ahead but won by a larger score than the girls did. This was the first time in a number of years that Pine failed to win the half mile relay, when we were defeated by North Branch. Four new records were made at this meet. Pine City got three cf these and North Branch one. Pine City placed in the following events: i Event Name Place Time 100 yard dash ....... . ..... ..-.Wesley Flaten ...... First .,,. 10.4 N. R. 220 yard dash. ........ - .,..... -Wesley Flaten ,.... First ...... ......,, , 23.5 N. R. 440 yard dash ....,.,.,... ..,. , ..-Oscar Haavisto ........ ........ T hird Half mile ...,....,,.,......,. ,,....,, , Richard Kadous ....... ....... . First .....,...,. . ....,. 2.95 N. R. 110 yard high hurdles, ,.......... Dale Therrien .....,... Second A Half mile relay ...................... Therrien, Kadous ........, ........ S econd Silesky, Hoefler High jump ........ ........ - Lloyd Greenly ......... First .,,...... .,,.,. S fr. 6 in. Wesley Flaten ,.,.,,..,.,. , .....,.. Third Pole vault,..., ..,, , ,........ Walter Blanchard ,,..,.. ..,,,... S econd Shotput ,...... ,,,, , .....,.,. ........ - Discus ,,,,,..,...,, . ,,.,,,.,,,... . , Total Points 41. Bernard Trollen ,,,,. ......., Bernard Trollen s.,,, ,,...,., First First Page 45 Cbengwakana wi- Top row: Roy Carlson, Mr. Johnson, William McKusick, Joseph Reinhardt, Dale Therrien, Everl Larson, Delmer Chasey Joseph Ouradniek, Edwin Borchers, George Roberts Bottom gwzh Clarl Kick, Charles Wilcox, Lloyd Greenly, Royal Hoefler, Walter Blanchard, Raymond roc as a BASEBALL 1927 HE baseball team had a bad start at the beginning of the year and as a result lost the Hrst two games, one to Grantsburg by a score of 7 to 3 and the other to Braham with a score of 6 to 0. But with plenty of fight still in them the boys turned in their first victory by a 10 to 0 score against Mora in the first Conference Game of the season. On May 18th the 'boys journeyed to Hinckley where they met Sandstone for the right to enter the championship game at the Little Eight on May 14th. The boys played heads-up baseball and as a result were Victorious by a 3 to 1 score. Hoefler on the mound for Pine City was a big factor in the victory and a triple by Therrien was the feature of the game. As a result of the Sandstone victory Pine City met Cam- bridge at the Little Eight but lost the championship. SUMMARY OF SEASON'S SCORES Grantsburg ..,,,,....,,,, April 27 Pine City Braham ,,.,,,,. ,.,,, ....,, A p ril 29 Pine City .,...,.. Mora ,.,,,,..,,,, ..,,, ..... M a y 6 ....,.. ..,... .. Pine City o.,..... Sandstone ..,oo ...,, M ay 18 Pine City ,.,...., Cambridge ,,,,,,,,..,,,,,.,.,,,, ,,....,,r..,, M ay 14 Pine City ..,,,............. Page 46 Total .,,,,... Total wt' Q ,'w.w23' fsxn3a1fYl?X 4 'M ff wi 'G I ,P , ,N .V .yx-I . ' Hp.--4 'lf . 1 -7 ' .,., w 1. ,W . . ., . Ag -2 . - ,,,-, ' - kw..,.,.,l .V ,,:,.. na' 34161, . , ,Va ,R 4' -1,.,,L . ', ,-,. ,. ' ata, fb, in' .? w A ,- , y K, A 1 '1- Q t Q Q Q 1 Cbengwalana Eeah:i:kap:sIJun wee, Thee stew-dent bodi Of pine-City-Hi-school, doe Ded-a-Kate rhiss nine-Teen twenty-ate Sheng-wa-ton-A two Sid-nee Boreen bu-cuz hee iss thee schoolis Hand-some-Est and Tall-est Hear-o. jfnumwtnnrhs Faith-hope-and-chair-it-tea. POPULAR ILIIES AROUND SCHOOL I really don't feel like skating this oneg I'm awfully tiredf' Can I have the car tonight, Dad? I'll have it in by l0:30. No, I haven't any gumg it's a cough drop. Huh? I didn't hear the question? You're the only girl I was ever crazy about. I wouldn't skate with him if he did ask me! I never blush. Sweet sixteen and I've never been kissed. I don't want my picture taken. I take an awful picture. We haven't lost a game this year. I wasn't whispering. Really, I'm not jealous or anything like that, but what he sees in h I couldn't study last night cuz I had a headache. I I can't stay after school tonight cuz our house is on fire. I don't like girls. I'm scared to death of Miss Warren. Gee, our Glee Club's good! I could get on the Honor Roll if I Wanted to. The teachers are always picking on me. Why, no, I couldn't think of Writing my name on a desk or a wall. er-: ! I Page 47 Cbengwalana BABYLAND Now he is a Sophomore, the ball, too, has grown And he's easily shown us that he'll hold his own In basket-ball games, whether fast ones or slow, I-Ie's the first on the list as through babyland we go. Next is another who tried for the team By appearances now, though, it may not quite seem That Everl could ever have been quite so fat. Here are two of the many from near Henriette, Hector Fish and his sister, a basket-ball girl. Who is next? Need I tell you? just look at that curl! He has lost neither curls nor perpetual grin, Many's the game that he's helped to win. Here is a Senior, at studying, a brick, She is quiet and modest, not a thrill, but a Kick. Mildred and Evelyn, the next that we see, So happy and bashful appearing to be. Now Virginia's the catch that he's fishing for And teasing, it seems, is the 'bait used for her, While his friends dropped her line in the wide sea of Art, We agree that our editor has made quite a start. Could that be a teacher? Well, that's what they say, And he teaches Chemistry day after day. The next may appear bashful, little and shy When he smiles as he looks over that immense tie, But he acted quite brave in this year's Junior play, At least that's what some of the actresses say. The next that we see is a sweet smiling blond, Of student activities and studying she's fond. The next, when out selling ads, she will make her- self heard. Continucrl on Page 50 Page 49 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. Who 8. 9. 10. Cbengwalana BIINIETQSIIMION TEST No. 2778940 Classification Score Morons - 86 Imbeciles - - 73 Idiots - - - 69 Literary Society - - 58 Half-wits - - 5 1 Seniors - 6 My QUESTIONS For whom did who spread out his cloak over a mud puddle and why? Why is the Boys' Basket-ball team like basket workers on a strike? Why are the Junior Girls like Ivory Soap? Who wrote Wild Women I Have Known ? Why do the Senior Girls favor roller-skating? For what is Helen of Troy famous? What does Elsie johnson say when you take her out on Holy Thursday? wrote Certain People of Importancen? Where and when was The Night Watch kept? What have Mr. Jones, Sydney Boreen, The Camp Fire Girls, Niagara Falls, Village Hall, Christine Vojta, and Snake River in common? Who Who ll. 12. 13 14. 15 16. 17. 18. . Who Who wrote WFOIC WI'OtC wrote the song I Love Men? Gentlemen Prefer Blondesn? The Age of Innocencen? I Ain't That Kind of a Baby ? . Why did Miss Warren become a Mathematics teacher? Where did Mr. Schwieger learn his French? Who said, Whither thou goest, I will go also and to whom? two famous disciplinarians in History, name either. There were 19. Who said, United we step, divided we correspond ? 20. Page 50 A new roller-skating rink has been started in the gym. Wh Answers to Above Questions on Page 54 Continued from Page 49 She is seldomly seen without her friend Byrd. On this picture this popular Senior is seen With her brother, a Sophomore, who isnit so green. Then last but not least, for he isn't so small, Comes Fred, very quiet, but a good friend to all. -G. WISEMAN. o is the manager? ' 1 . Q: , , - ia ffbengwalana PICTURE OMITTED 'BY REQUEST L s ORDER or THE X.x.X.'s An organization formed for the purpose of maintaining peace and quiet in the hallways and classrooms of Pine City High School. EARL BLAH JORDAN ' - - - President GRACE GIGGLES TI-IERRIEN - Vice-President IKEY HEBREW SOBOTKA - - - Secretary DONALD TIGHTWAD MCKUSICK - Treasurer Mlss MARIE PATIENCE WARREN Faculty Advisor MEMBERS FRED HALLELUJAH TORREY LEO EARLY WURM MYRTIE MOUSIE HUNT - ' RAYMOND GRACEFUL ERICKSON WALLACE BEANSTALK TILLMAN ORVILLE HASHER TRUESDELL ADELE DUMBELLE CARLSON ' DELMER LETTUCE CHASE GENETTE DON'T SCHUTTE LUCKY LYNN BUIRGE JOHN WILL HOLLER WILLIAM MAKE QUE SICK OTTO DOESN'T CUSS HOLY OLE HOLETZ VICTOR SHIEK POGUE HELEN ROLLERSKATING ERHART DOROTHY PROMPT CHRISTOPHER RUTH CLEOPATRA DIPPREY GRACE MAYBE WOOD JOE WINKEM REINHARDT A The meeting on February 29th'was called to order by President Jordan after 13 minutes of chaos. The meeting was for the express purpose of discussing ways and means of preventing snow on sidewalks between buildings. Brother Torrey arose in his energetic way and made a motion that a dinner be held in the 'band stand the follow- ing week. The motion was not carried because too many were trying to curb their ravenous appetites and retain their girlish silhouettes. At this moment Leo Early Wurm burst in half an hour late. He was reprimanded by Dorothy Prompt Christopher. Otto Doesn't Cuss spoke to Brother Wurm in the most profane language, which shocked Myrtie Mousie Hunt, so that she was forced to leave. D. Tightwad McKusick reported that the faculty were making students pay too much attention, which was against his principles. As soon as McKusick regained his seat, Raymond Graceful Erickson got up to sec- ond the motion, and caught 'his heel on the carpet, which caused him to fall, thereby making him so embarrassed that he sat down again. Refreshments were served, consisting of limburger cheese, brown sugar and water. A collection was taken to cover the underhead and the overfeet expenses. The rest of the time was spent in playing games, wink'em and post office being the favorites. Signed: -IKEY HEBREW SOBOTKA, Secretary. Page 51 Cbengwalana THOUGHTS ON A TYPEWRITER Tick, tick, tickety! Tick, tick, tick, Whatever may happen you have to stick Till your contract is finished, Click, click, click, Keep on, over there, you're going slick! Pound, pound, pound, keep on, pound, pound, pound! Whoever has heard such confusing sound? Tap, tap, tap, hear the tap, tap, tap, We agree that this isn't a place for a nap. What, got a perfect? Oh, please tell me how! Elcie cried with a sigh, slowly wiping her brow. Whish, goes a paper, torn out in a fury. Another mistake? Slow up, why the hurry? Take your time and have patience, you're not in a race, You'll never make 'D' if you keep at that pace. Is it S o'clock yet? asked Louise with a moan. 5 :30, said Barb, and she uttered a groan. Horses! cried Hunt, I was most to the end! Say, who has some paper that they want to lend? I've wasted a ream here already, tonight, The way that this paper goes surely's a fright!', Keep still, how can anyone work in this roar? Mildred cries, hands on ears, I need two copies more, And, if I don't finish, I pity the one That's causing this rumpus, I'm not here for fun. Then for awhile, as few words were spoken, The tapping and rapping went on, quite unbroken, Except for some groaning, some moaning, and cries Of disgust and dismay. They were sorrowful sighs. Hey, I made a perfect, my second tonight! Orville yelled, and his voice plainly showed his delight. The luck of some men, Bob exclaimed with a sigh, While a dark look of jealousy shone in his eye. Well, I'm getting tired, and I'm quitting right now! Are you coming, too, Vivian?,' Say, am I, and How! The scraping of chairs and the slam of the door Were heard only faintly through click, tap and roar. This typewriter really makes more dumb mistakes. If I just had a Royal-for pity's own sake, I didn't hit that key, so what made that dot? This Underwood's crazy, like I always thought! A whish, whir, and rip closely followed a cry! Filled with anger, and hinting at more than a sigh. The poundings grew louder as sheet followed sheet Into the basket, the continuous beat grew, , Grew louder, still louder, the cries grew more shrill For typewriters seldom comply with our wills. And then without warning there opened a door A few words were spoken, and silence once more. They continued their writing with shame in each eye, Oh, you, who take typing, do I need to tell why? -GRACE WISEMAN ly' Cbertgwalana ...-T ZW ,V U Al-YQ-eXiQi 3 ff-A x X f FAQQXNX JR F:- -L W Z 'xl J if - MSI L IV! ygg f Sxcvdenlk' S4 1 5 A 'T' Vi L 1 3 ,. Chsses flfufv M 4 Cx V E Qfbengwalana CAN 'YOU 1uvrAG1rNJE Mr. Jones with his hair combed? Toly Wilcox not making goo-goo eyes at the Freshman Myrtie Hunt not whistling? Glen Johnson not coming late to school? boys ? Christine Vojta not asking Mr. Schwieger for help with her Algebra problems? Carl Kick being angelic ? Alice Teich knowing her Geometry? Louise Blanchard with low-heeled shoes? Tony Holler not being sent out of the assembly by Miss Warren? Pedro Johnson with straight hair? Ike Sobotka not acting innocent? Margaret Roberts not talking? Fred Norstrom not blushing? Virginia Erickson not falling down? Bob without Bernard? Fred Torrey with a halo? Earl Jordan being modest? A note passed successfully with Miss Bates in the assembly? Marybelle not in a hurry? Miss Bruce not springing tests? WinEllen McEachern with a boyish bob? Adele flunking a test? Henry Hanson in short pants? Mary Runa not on the Honor Roll? Victor Pogue with light hair? Bud Therrien looking devilish? Vivian Buchan not talking? A day when no gum chewing takes place in Pine City High School? ANSWERS TO BINET-SIMON TEST Continued from Page 50 1. George Phares for Myrtie Huntg so she wouldn' 2. They cannot make baskets. 3. 99 44-X100 W pure. 4. joseph R. Because they are good girls. 6. Because she had hair like Miss Chisholm. S. 7. I'll be good Friday. 8. Ralph Silesky. 9. On the schoolhouse steps in summer. 10. Absolutely nothing. 11. Earl Jordan. 12. WinEllen McEachern. 13. Rosalie Ambrose. 14. Elizabeth Wooden. 15. Because she had to count so many proposals. 16. Washing dishes in Hotel Agnes. 17. Miss Buelah McCoy to Miss Mabel McCoy. 18. Miss Bates. 19. Helen Engler. 20. Mr. Jones. Page 54 t get wetter -14+ Cbengwalana Since this is Leap Year we are giving some of the girls a chance to get a partner. Grab your number, girls, and in the opposite column find the one to match it. Ethel Eastman 24 Doris Peterson 2 Alice Grant 8 Irene Beckman 11 Mary Bazil 30 WinEllen McEachern 16 Virginia Erickson 1 Doris Thompson 19 Ruth Piper 4 Ingrid Miller 27 Carrie Dahlstrom 21 Christine Vojta 10 Elsie Johnson 3 Irene Karsky 26 Marybelle Boyle 9 Elsie Martinson 18 Florence Kunz 29 Aletha Larson 13 Evelyn Lindquist 23 Florence Wilcox 5 Louise Tesch 15 Olga Holetz 6 Caroline Kick 28 Margaret Karsky 14 Dorothy Christopher 7 Bernice Pogue 20 Mary Agnes Hawley 12 Grace Therrien 25 Dorothy Kruse 17 Winnie Martinson 22 Match your Numbers! TRAQLAALAY Edward Benda 19 Beecher Barnum 22 Victor Pogue 14 Lynn Buirge 23 Clarence Nordstrum 12 Frank Najmon 7 George Ballata 26 Leslie Tate 13 Pat Kuss 9 Rudolph Skalicky 29 Stewart Zerfoss 6 Henry Hanson 25 Teddy Buselmeier 20 Fred Norstrom 17 Fred Wilcox 28 Sidney Boreen S Raymond Erickson 24 Leo Erhart 30 Joe Reinhardt 1 Eilif Miller 16 ' George Phares 4 Oscar Haavisto 27 Pedro Johnson 2 George Roberts 18 Wallace Tillman 3 Walter Blanchard 10 Stub Olsen 21 Delmer Chase 8 Glen johnson 11 Joseph Ouradnik 15 Hark! Hear thou not those strains of heavenly music that floated forth from the schodl-house door? So faint those notes, and yet so poignant their appeal that one is lost in a rhapsody of thought, and then they break forth into a Wild, rhythmic, syn- copated, barbaric air that makes one's blood flow faster and arouses hidden passions in its hearer. Ah! What can it be? Our Edison! Yea, our faithful old Edison with that favorite On Wisconsin to inspire our souls to greater speed and endeavor. Page 56 Cfbengwalana Page 57 - Cbengwalana TELEPHONE CONVERSATIONS ALICE SHUEY AND GRACE WISEMAN Hello! Yes, this is Alice. What? No, I feel fine. Did you have a good time last nite? Yes, I'll say so! Guess who took me home. Can't you? Well, I won't tell you but his first name begins with 'E'. No, not him. Wait until I come over and I'll tell you. Well, so long!', EARL JORDAN CALLING LORENA WILCOX Hello, sweetness, how're you? Do you still love me as much as last night? Don't forget the bet we made and I'm going to collect, too! What? What are you laughing at? WHO IS THIS? Toly? O YE GODS!! Bang!! WINELLEN AND DALE THERRIEN I-Iello! Is this you, Buddy boy? You know who this is? Yes. Say, Buddy, you aren't mad at me, are you? Really it wasnit my fault, I did mean to go home from roller skating with you, but, I just forgot! What? You aren't mad? That's a dear boy. Oh yes, I'd LOVE to go with YOU. What time? All rightie. G'bye! MRS. SILESKY TO MISS BATES Hello! Is this Miss Bates? This is Mrs. Silesky speaking. I just wanted to ask you to excuse Ralph this week from English. His eyes are bothering him and he has awful headaches. The doctor said he mustn't study much. Oh, thank you very much, I'm sure that will help a lot. Good-bye.', ADELE CARLSON AND MYRTIE HUNT Myrtie? Say are you going roller skating tonite? That's good. I'll stop for you. No, I don't like to skate with him. He's just terrible. Yes, and he ALWAYS asks me. Oh, I just love to skate with George. Yes, he asked me three times last Saturday. What? I don't care if you are mad. I'll skate with him any time I want to. So there. Is that so? Well, just for that I won't stop for you-!! LYNN BUIRGE AND GRACE THERRIEN Hello? Who is this? Lynn? Oh, yes. Go out riding! Oh I'd just be crazy about it-wait 'til I ask father. What! You don't want father to go along? Well, just for that, smarty, I won't go at all-! FLORENCE WILCOX AND BLANCHE NELSON Blanche? Let's go to the show or something. What's on? Oh, Gee, doesnit that sound hot? Oh, say, I just love Ramon Navarro! He's so beau-tie-ful. Well, start out and I'l1 meet you on the corner. No, tell Edmund he can't come along! ELSIE JOHNSON AND MARY AGNES HAWLEY Say, Mary, c'm on over tonite. No, I'm not going out with him! Mother won't let me. Why? Well, it was like this. She told me I stayed out on the porch too long last nite and I told her I was just out for a second and she said she was sure she heard a third or fourth! Can you beat it? So I have to stay in tonite. You come over and I'll tell you all about it. 'Bye! Page 53 Qfbengwahma JOKES THESE SENIORS! Ole: I like a man with a past ,cause he is interesting. Byrd: I like one with a future. He is more interesting. Pearl: I like a man with a present, and the more expensive the present is, the more interest I take in him. Miss Bruce fln Social Sciencej: Everett, how would you answer that question? Pedro fwho had not been paying any attention to the recitationj: The same way. Beecher B.: I asked her if I could see her home. George P.: And what did she say? Beecher B.: She said she would send me a snapshot of it. FAIRY STORY Once upon a time there was a family consisting of a father, mother, three daugh- ters and two sons. One Sabbath afternoon it was suggested that all go for a ride in the large family car. Each and every member of the family wanted to go to the same place. Now you tell one. Miss McCoy: Fools ask questions that wise men can't answer. Stub O.: That's why I flunked that last English test. Social Science Students study not, neither do they pass. Wallace Tillman: Say, Miss johnson, how long would I live without brains? Miss Johnson: That remains to be seen. Earl has been going with Lorena for a long time. Last nite I said: Well, Earl, do Stean's folks treat you like one of the family yet? Earl answered: They,ve quit putting a napkin at my plate. Rudolph Skalicky: I told Ione Percey just what I thought of her after the dance. William Houdek: What did she say? Rudolph: I love you, TOO. Supt. Brown: Late again? Can you explain yourself? E. Planert: Well, I was running and would have got here on time, but I saw the sign School-Slow Down , so I stopped running. Boy: Father, what makes the World go round? Dad: Son, haven't I told you time and time again to keep out of the basement? Father Cover the phonej: Everett isn't home. Can I take a message? Young feminine voice, nervously: Er-yes. just say-er-Toodle-oo-sweety -eetums-from Pearl. A little fellow left in charge of his tiny brother called out to his mother: Won't you please speak to baby. I-Ie's sitting on the Hy-paper and a lot of flies are waiting to get on it.', Reuben: Do you think the radio will take the place of the country newspaper? Village Storekeeper: I doubt it. You can't swat a fly with a radio set. My musical career certainly saved my life, said Adele after the big flood. Water was everywhere . . . My dad grabbed the bed and went floating down the stream. Blanche: What did your musical career have to do with it? Adele: Oh! I accompanied my dad on the piano. Miss Bruce fin American I-Iistoryjz joseph, if you don't hand in your map by the end of the week, I'll have to Hunk you. I'd also appreciate it if you would hand in your work without being told to do so every time. Joe O.: Well, I'd appreciate it if you wouldn't flunk me. Page 50 Gfbengwalana Page 60 Cbengwalana TESTIMONIALS EIROM HERE AND THERE Uncle Dudley Farmers, Gazette Minneapolis, Minnesota Dear Uncle Dudley: We. just received the wonderful prizes awarded for selling the Hfteen bottles of Lilac Shiek Lure. Thank you! We have just landed back on earth from the thrill of it all. We divided the prizes as follows: My sister Helen, the imitation platinum wrist watch, the emerald ring and fountain pen. I kept the heart locket set with rhinestones, the signet ring and the imitation diamond bracelet. Our friends at school exclaim in envy. Again, thank you! -WANDA WICKSTROM. Dear Mr. Dolittle: We just received your seven and one-half foot book-shelf. The red and yellow bindings are exquisite! We have decided to go in for higher things since reading the first four and one-half feet. Love and success to you, -VIRGINIA ERICKSON. jressua RATH. Dear Mr. Cheatem: My sister and I feel that your correspondence course is the best ever. After four lessons of your Shortcut to Music my sister can play the violin with great feeling, as for myself, the piano has no terrors for me any more. We have already been asked to appear on a General Assembly program which is indeed an honor. Duetically yours, --ALICE AND FRIEDA GRANDT. Etiquette Corporation St. Louis, Missouri Dear Mrs. Stick: I never realized until the other night that I really didn't know anything to order except Chocolate Malted Milk . I am gladly enclosing the 35.00 for your book, as the translations of the French menus are worth the price alone. Last night I ordered pate de fois gras, caviar, oysters on the three-fourths shell, biscuit glace, petit fours, demi-tasse and coffee. My boy friend noticed the improvement and I told him about your book. He wants one, too! I've never been so confldent in all my life and all because of your book. Y Yours in ecstacies, A -DORIS JOHNSON. :5 :5 :3 :E :I- :P :P :Q :E :E OVERHEARD IN GLEE CLUB PRACTICE Oh, gee, am I late? Gosh, she gave me a dirty look when I came in. How could I help it? What are you singing? Oh, that crazy old song again. I just hate it! Want a stick of gum? Yeah, I always chew it in Glee Club practice. It helps my voice. Say, what's she looking at us for--we aren't doing anything! Oh, have you heard the news? Lean over and I'll whisper it to you. There-isn't that awful? 'And you'd never believe it if it wasn't straight goods. Going out tonight? No? I'm not going out either, thought I'd stay in for a change! Is it all over? Well, practice didn't last long. Gee, I am so glad I made the Glee Clubg it does me so much good. Mother was remarking the other day that my voice has improved so much! Page 61 Gbengwalana CALENDAR JUNE 1. Mothers entertained for Seniors. 3. Commencement Exercises. 4. Report cards and Letter Party. SEPTEMBER 6. School beginsg Freshmen over-swarm building. 16. First vacation. Everybody spends a day at the Fair. 19. Dog comes to school wishing to acquire knowledge of Shorthand. 23. Victor Pogue moves up in front in assembly during the sixth period. Voluntarily? 25. First General Assembly. Annual Advertising. Teddy Busselmeier and Les Tate prove to be staunch Freshmen. 29. Monthly tests. Some not so good. English IV, for instance. OCTOBER 1. First football game. Got beat 38-0. 3. Teachers go visiting. 4. First report cards. 7. First All-Ijli Party. 10. A series of spit-ball combats ensue in Assembly. . Adele has breach of promise on her mind. . A very notable day: Football game with Forest Lake and we beat them 31-2. The boys surely felt good! Juniors sport class rings. 24. Walter and Biddy have a weakness for black eyes. 26. Seniors go to Stillwater-ibut return. Some decided to visit the city. . Two Seniors wish they had never seen the city. . Football game with Mora. Beat them 6-12. NOVEMBER 4. Junior hard-time party. Rags and tatters all the go. 9. Teachers go to M. E. A. 10. Armistice. We got the day off, too. 14. Boys' basket-ball season opens. A lot of little Freshies go out for it. 16. Boots and socks in vogue again. 18. Frosh party. What happened to the ice cream? 21. Clean-up day in Assembly. Mr. Yanktan from Japan talked to us. 24. Thanksgiving. Thank goodness for a vacation. 28. Back again. 17 21 27 28 DECEMBER 2. First B. B. game of the season. Got beat by Lindstrom. Girls 19-42. Boys 20-26. Not so bad. 3. Snowballs were reigning today. 9. B. B. game. Pine beat by Forest Lake. Elsie was cross and how! 12. Bob Clark blossoms out with a necktie. 18. Joe Reinhardt loses his walk. 21. First debate of year. Was Pine there? Oh yes, partially. 22. Side-splitting shrieks heard from gym. Humorous Declamatory Contest. 23. An electrical blizzard-so came Chi-Hi. Girls tied Chi-Hi and boys won. Last day of school for two whole weeks. Also Dramatic Declamatory Contest. 29. R-O-L-L-E-R-S-K-A-T-I-N-G-!-! United we stand, Divided we fall! Page 6: Cfbengwalana JANUARY Ugh! School again and yet still and more. Alumni and high meet on Armory floor. High'l boys bashful in presence of elders, so Alumni wins. Snoring prevails in Assembly. Dates evidently prevailed the night before. Why all the shouting? Hinckley's here!! Pine stacks up another victory. Although it is Friday 13, we were not so unlucky after all. Skirts a trifle longer. Cold weather has come. Local boys journeyed to Sandstone. Successful journey. Pine won. Delmar goes to church. Braham blows in with the wind. Girls tie. Braham boys win. Debaters spend night in Cam'bridge. A blizzard prevented them from coming back, but they won from Cambridge anyway. Boys win hard-fought 'battle from Rush City. Grand Marches ! Armory floor packed with fallen heroes and heroines. Why the five boys all dressed up? Oratorical elimination contest. Sophs victorious. Debate with Sandstone. Pine loses. FEBRUARY Everyone out bright and early. Why? Ground-hog Day. Our boys brought home the bacon from Hinckley. 23-19. Just Another Day Wasted Away. The girls brought home a victory from Braham 21-22. Boys were just a little Too Tired . Final score being 36-24. What's the matter-schoolhouse steps not occupied. Last debate of the season. Hinckley vs. Pine City. Former won. Basket-Ball Boys lost to Rush City-26-16. PARTY-ALL HI-ALUMNI. Roller-skating Party at Armory. Eskimo Pies! Moonlight Skate-10:30-all at home. OOhoooooooooooo lVLiss Beulah McCoy didn't spring a test in English IV. Pine City attended a Sub-District Tournament. They substituted for another team and the final gong gave us the score of 32-22. Curls-! Forest Lake is here. Girls really won another game 22-20. Boys are coming 35-15. Sub-District contestants go to Rush City. Everyone in high spirits even after final results. This is Leap Year, girls. Do your stuff! General Assembly so we can get one last look at our B. B. Boys before the tournament. MARCH 1 2 3. Everyone's mind is in South St. Paul. Boys lost to Stillwater 24-17. All under-classmen have signed up for next year's subjects. If you want to see some artistic work-come to the Chemistry room and view the blue prints. Spring Fever-and the Lake behind the school doesn't better things either. Frogs have arrived-for Biology use only. . Some Battery E Boys are tired-stiff! Ask them what Henriette looks like. All Class Presidents had a serious meeting. General Assembly-some students are the proud owners of 8th grade diplomas. Also full particulars were discussed about a band. Big Masquerade on Roller Skates at Armory. Byrd has a black eye! N. B. She fell on the house. Chengwatana goes to press. Track season opened. All boys in high spirits. Junior Play practice progressing rapidly. Closing of roller-skating. What will we do now? Pave the streets. Page 63 Dear Advertisers: Your liberal contribution has been an important factor to the success of The Chengwatanaf' The financial aid you have given us has inspired us to take up the publication of this volume. Not this alone, it has given us a practical experience in or- ganizing this book for which we offer our sincerest appreciation. THE CHENGWATANA STAFF, ' OLGA H. HOLETZ, Advertising Manager. PINE CITY CAF E W. C. HOHN Prop. Henry Hoefler Drugs and Sundries Phone 2 I 4 Pine City Mil'meS0ta Pine City Minnesota THE F AIR THE STORE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY THE PINE COUNTY PIONEER News-Advertising-Printing Particular Printers for Particular People PHONE 82 PINE CITY, MINN. '-ETS G0 F RED A. HODCE to AND SON Dairy Farms ancl Unimprovecl Land ..I need a hair cut.. Farm Loans Lake Property nvsinGoodLnd dW hil- WILLIAM BANTLEON, Prop. ' et new fn Vfffm., 'I' ' Pine City Minnesota PINE CITY MINNESOTA Page 64 ei- f -na ull? 'klx : Q -' O Ng 'U'Hf!!lx,JB '-. .iifzf .5-fed S-Q A' N816--r-w, O Of e ,,,,,,,, 'w-' ' ' ' ' . ML -4 15' agzsszeszaasszxk -:.:6:.e1-.fi O we O . no : ,IAIIS A 2 ill! W , .l,- - e m B CKBEE-MEAR COMPA Y O ll' Designers and Engravers of i SCHOOL ANNUALS O E sT.PAU1., MINNESOTA We specialize in cuts for O SCHOOL PUBLICATIONS 3 Our College :Travel Diepartment ' : Q-.1 announces specxal Colleglate Tours to ' gi E EE Europe, visiting England, Belgium, ' 12 - i: Holland, The Rhine, France-8385.00 f fi Q complete. Also tours to Honolulu, A iF I Alaska, South An5er:a,Mediterranean 5 rises aroun -t - ld ' . - 'H' Zehomnmodations on tlievlazlst stgsgsfs ' adoatandstoppingat excellent hotels. , O ,,,,,,n O nnnn nlnnen ,,,n,..,.,,n,, O ,nnn nnnnnni O O O im OOO.O..O. fOffffffffO''ffffOfilOfQffliOOffffQHifffffffiffOff.fif'f L ,-,. ,l.,,,,, .,l. ,l.., ,ll,,,,,. A . . llll , O ..,,ll . WI 1 441-4 S -mcg? 'Z vllv ,I N853 ssl: ,- 'pq '1'e5QQ-. 'fff 1 flfll .,lOl,O , ...,- llxlxll ,jugs-1 F5 ' ' - ff- glvfvifl Iff, . O.,, OOO, , O OO.. :FM if n 's - s 41-W so-M llfllllll,lll.l,, nw, gm- Ox g ., 963 -492731 .... eieimwff 0540 V99 453, '-li wmxxx In 119' I'41g I PIPER FURNITURE STORE Everything for the Home Spring is here, your home should come first Furniture, Rugs, Curtain Material, Linoleums Sewing Machines, Pianos REMEMBER THE PLACE Pine City Phone No. 341. ESSAY ON TYPEWRITING I don?t sEe shy se Habe to Ged a Prefect Copi I?n YpewritIng??it Mades me MOCI Sc also SAstes Oaper. M M79 M tI-Iis sarned tybewrider IS nO Good? qnd Id bakes nistakes alf. tHe tibe. SOME DOY i?ll:l,'l: ged a pERFEDT COPEY and Mis Chiazholm sill be surj prizec. ii' il? H0rses?! Myrdie Humt THE PINE PQKER LAMBERT GROCERY Congratulates the ' High Grade Groceries PINE CITY HIGH SCHOOL on the production of Your Patronage THE UCHENGXVATANAH Will Be Appreciated USE MORE DAIRY PRODUCTS AND KEEP FIT Pine City Co-Operative Creamery Association Page 66 Compliments of F. A. JORDAN LAW OFFICES of Michael B. I-Iurley RYBAK BLOCK PINE CITY, MINNESOTA Dr. Fred A. Wiley Chiropractic, lnfra-red Ray Magnetic Treatments Office in Norstrom Residence Phone 48 Res. IIZW Miss Chisholm-What is the interest on 51000.00 for 1 year at 2721? Ralphie, pay attention! Ralphie S.-For 2'Zp, I'm not inter- ested. Ione-Stop sniflling, little boy. Can't you do anything for your nose? Wallace Tillman-Yes, I can keep it out of other people's business. Really, Mrs. Shovelhead, your argument with your husband last night was most amusing I'd split. --XIVasn't it though! And do you know, when he threw that axe at me I thought Miriam-I'm so glad you like it! Mother says chicken salad and strawberry tarts are the only things I make correctly. Ade-Which is this, darling? I do wish they'd leave the highways alone and fix up the detours. Fats Erickson-How do you play hooky from a correspondence school? George Phares-I send them an empty envelope. That thi sissue of The Changwatana Annual will be better than ever -indicating the increased enthusiasm of all who are interested in its support- is the wish of the- Pine City Hardware Company Page 67 ELECTRICITY IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS Electricity, today, plays an impor- tant part in education, it teaches cleanliness, safety and economy, and brings to the minds of our future men and women that the housekeep- ing tasks need no longer be unpleas- ant ones. Throughout the country electrical equipment is being installed in the Home Economics and Manual Train- ing Departments to teach modern methods of overcoming labor. These departments in the Pine City School are electrically equipped and each year show increased popularity, as scientific methods are sought by students more than ever before. EASTERN MINNESOTA POWER COMPANY Compliments of I-Ienriette Business Men Swan Hanson P. W. Hoflin Skelton Bros. Garage A. Randal Karl Nordby Byrl Pembleton Frances Hughes Dick Schmidt so Prochaska's Pharmacy BATTERY E has a waiting list of ten High School Confectionery, Cold Soda, Ice Students who want to See mam C O0 upp les America Flrst C , S h l S l' U , , ,, Phone ll JOIN US! Pagu 08 Building Material and Coal INTERSTATE LUMBER COMPANY PINE CITY BEROUN NELSON LUMBER CO. Independent Dealers in Building Materials, Draintile and Coal O. A. CHASE Prop. I-Ienriette Minnesota PINE CITY HOTEL Good Place to Eat and Sleep BEST RATES HOME COOKING CANDIES CIGARS Gertrude Albert, Manager Fred N.: What is the scientific name for snoring? Geo. P.: Sheet music. Mr. Johnson: I just bought a brand new oxy-hydrogen 'blow pipe today. Senior to a Senior: I wish that he would bring it out here. I've got some tobacco. AN UNCONSCIOUS SUBJECT Donald Boreen: Did you ever take chloroform? Vernon Buirge: No, who teaches it? STRETCHING THINGS Pa, what is excelsior? Long sawdust, son. Ben Johnson, Vice Pres. J. C. Smith, Pres. W. P. Friday, Treas. C. H. Beavers, Sec'y Aug. Peterson, Director ROCK CREEK CO-OP. CREAMERY ASS'N. Manufacturers of SWEET CREAM BUTTER Rock Creek, Minn. P. W. I-IoIm, Operator Page 69 THE FAMILY THEATRE THE HOME OF QUALITY PICTURES I-I. N. TURNER, Proprietor Mr. Schwieger fln French ID: Charles, do you know the answer to the first question? Charles W.: No. Mr. S.: Do any of you other girls know what it is? Earl Jordan Qlistening to talking machine recordj: That's a good one. What is it? Stean W. Show Me the Way to Go Home. I hoped it would appeal to you. Miss Warren: Dudley, what is one-half of one-tenth? Dudley F.: I don't know, but it can't be very much. HOTEL AGNES Barber Shop We specialize in Hair Cutting and Marcelling It Pays to Look Well JOHN KYNCL., Prop. The City Meat Market Nick Bever Gr Bros., Proprs. Fresh and Salt Meats Fish and Game in Season PHONE 59 Dr. John Sculley DR. H. C. TAMKE and Chiropractor and Masseur Dr. James Slaven Family Theatre Bldg. Phone 61 Pine City Office Phone 73 Residence 75 Page 70 1 GILLESPIE AUTO CO. BUICK OAKLAND PONTIAC Exide Batteries Mobile Oils Goodyear Tires Phone B Pine City Miss Geister: Name three articles containing starch. Eleanor Benda: Two cuffs and a collar. Blanche N.: Mama asked me if I had been stealing jam, and I told her Yes . Billy Mc.: Why didn't you say No ? Blanche: I hadn't the face to deny it. Bob Clark: Do you know, I'm losing my memory-it's worrying me to death. Bernard K. fSympatheticalIyj: Never mind, old chap! just forget all about it. Richard Holetz fout motoringjz You bumped right into me and you were on the wrong side of the road. Mary Bazil: Wrong side! I like that! I was on the same side you were. Somewhere Lynn: Mr. Schwieger learned to S bod -Wants your speak French in two weeks. I can't un- ome y photograph! derstand it. Phone 67 for Appointment Lotto: And I'll bet the French can't understand it either. Pine City, Minn. A. K. Stratte, M. D. H. C. Stratte, M. D. DRS. STRATTE and STRATTE Residence Phone 213 Office Phone l86W Residence Phone l36J PINE. CITY, MINNESOTA W. A. SAUSER BEST PLACE IN PINE COUNTY TO BUY HARDWARE AND MACHINERY Page 71 PINE CITY MERCANTILE COMPANY The Home of MUNSING UNDERGARMENTS CURLEE CLOTHING GORDON AND FERGUSON HATS AND CAPS PALMER GARMENTS HOME BRAND GROCERIES EACH THE BEST IN ITS RESPECTIVE LINE The I-Iome of Good Goods Stop At HOTEL MADISON Bud. T. fro newcomerj: Hi, there! What are you, a Junior, a Senior, or what? Glen Johnson: Neither. I'm a Swede. Ruth D.: Your engine is coughing Cafe in Connection badly again' Marion Percey: Shouldn't wonder. I HARRY MADISON Prop. had its muffler off last night. DR. G. T. OLSEN HENRIETTE CREAMERY CO. I-Ienriette, Minn. DENTIST Over Family Theatre D I PHONE 36 A. S. Gustoferson, Mgr. Pg7 KLEIN'S DEPARTMENT STORE, PINE COUNTY'S ECONOMY STORE The Shopping Center for Bargains Sandstone, Minnesota NC. WAITING FOR THE DISMISSAL GONG I sit-and sit-and gaze-and gaze, My mind is somewhat like a haze. I think a little now and then, And count the seconds-ten and ten. I dream a little-then some more. Count them-two and two makes four. It seems to me it takes so long To hear that little final gong. I whistle a little-soft and low Gee! I wish 'twas time to go. My thots are awfully far away It's funny how I dream in day. Time goes so slow, I just can't wait fBut yet it doesn't when you skate.j There Brucie sits as calm's can be- ,S funny-she ain't at all like me. Aha! It's ringing now at last, Guess my watch was kinda fast. -OLGA H. HOLETZ, '28. Phone 94 SALES AND SERVICE PINE CITY MOTOR CO. Lincoln FORD Fordson CARS TRUCKS TRACTORS PINE CITY, MINN. Phone 94 Page 73 DON'T DIVORCE YOUR WIFE Because She Can't Cook PETSCH1-sL's CAFE Ice Cream ALSO Confectioneries I. A . CHMELIK Attorney PINE CITY MINNESOTA BORCHERS' SHOE STORE Home of Good Footwear and Hosiery PINE CITY MINNESOTA P ?X,.dslkj I ???City?m'NNeXoTQ. When you see a line like that in the Poker, you know Eddie's on the job! Miss Bates Qseverelyj: You shouldn't have yelled so when you sat on the tack. You should have felt it beneath you. Donnie Mc.: I did. WinEllen's pet dog had just died. Now I'll have to have him stuffed, she sobbed to the veterinarian. That's unnecessaryf, the veterinarian replied. He's been stuffed enough, that's why he diedf, Toly: I say, What's good for biting fingernails? Edmund N.: Sharp teeth, silly. Mr. Johnson: Where is the sponge I told you to buy? Teddy: I couldn't see a good one. All the ones I looked at in the store had holes in, so I didn't buy any. Miss Bates: Leslie, name a collective noun. Leslie: A vacuum cleaner. Miss Warren Qattempting to be witty in Geometry classj: Can any of you tell me where has my polygon? Joe O. Qalso Uattemptingnj: Up a geome-tree. Pedro: I want a wife who can make good bread. Victoria: I want a husband who can raise the dough in time of knead. Wild flowers get that way from trying to learn their botanical names. Page 74 We extend our heartiest wishes for the success of this issue of TI-IE CI-IENGVVATANAH GEHL OIL OOMPANY PINE CITY HINOKLEY OIL COMPANY HINCKLEY OTTOCAR SOBOTKA ATTORNEY-AT-LAW PINE CITY MINNESOTA Clerk: We are having a special sale of shaving sticks, Miss. Olga H.: I'll take one for my big brother. Rubbing his whiskers off with a stick will be so much safer than using a razor. Mr. Johnson: If you wanted to make a salt solution in a hurry, would you use hot or cold Water? Delphine Peterson: Iid use cold because if I was in a hurry I wouldn't want to take the time to heat the Water. Mrs. Jones: Oh, Frank, there's a big bumblebee in the house and I don't know what to do. Mr. Jones: Nonsense, Helen. Switch on the B eliminator. DR. G. T. SJIDEN I-Ienriette, Minnesota PHONE 2 I R Page 75 FIRST NATIONAL BANK Pine City, Minn. At this bank we stand ready to do our part in helping you toward business and financial success and to grant every courtesy in keeping with safe banking. A 'IE 'T N ' ' I A 1,2114 GARAGE wifi pc . ,., gf in NNT H095 f X i ' ii' I ffifx If you want ii' U . In Mui A The Most Money W' , ,III IN V , for your property let , III! ' M BILL BARNIGK WIAII p ' sell it for you ' AT AUCTION You ean't do any better ' , , Wifi, A 7 Chryslers and Chevrolets i , I we ii It I I XMXYII ,lf John Deere Farm mp ements 'u . ff ff A 'Ti ATWATER KENT RADIOS ALBERT OMAN PLUMBING AND HEATING D. M. CLARK, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OFFICE 98 Residence I 98 PINE CITY, MINN. Pg 76 FARMERS and MERCHANTS STATE BANK We Strive for Satisfaction Pine City Minnesota KEY TO COMPOSITE PERSON ON PAGE SS Hair: Marion Stuck. Eyebrows: William Houdek. Eyes: Marion Percey. Mouth: Byrd Roberts. Neckpiece: Myrtie Hunt. Arms and Hands: Carl Kick. Feet: Miss B. McCoy. BEROUN CO-OP. CREAMERY BEROUN MINNESOTA Trade At ERICKSON BROS. ROCK CREEK, MINNESOTA Freshman: If you saw a man beating a donkey and I stopped him, what virtue would I be showing? Wise Senior: Brotherly love, of course. Pedro: Are you in favor of clubs for women? Lotto: Sure, if kindness has no effect. Tony: What causes the squeak in your car? Otto K.: There's pig iron in the axles. Mother: What is the idea of washing only one finger, Georgie? Georgie: Teddy B. asked me over to his house to feel his baby sister's new tooth. Page 77 Hutograpbs Iiulograpbs Jfinis MEGILL-WARNER CO.. SAINT PAUL N .U-:W ' -QE .L 1 'N .5454 rg-,Q 1, A ,,, , , , , 52 my -. - .- 3 ,?2+f'?':iigif1g?f,-fiz. 3g',Ei5+4i-'mg-xQ1Z2 4gf.ik?fvigv,f 4-. 5 'Q Q ', :'Ffv l:'?? R' 1 -ifii,'fi?..,-If-25-1' Hsfifiii '9' 5i-55' -1 Hv'igif- -'wX'i3f N:f i3iiE:xf'?:?23fi'i's '41 I TTY? 4 'Q FXR: ?3.'g.',-1.i:Ylw,.,:3 ' F . . 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