Central High School - Optimist Yearbook (Crookston, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1914 volume:

221' if I' -1' 'fd ' ' ' fl? I ' ' VT: :' 5' 'f ' ,2.Z.' Y'..1'.vL'v3..7. r3P'Ri4 953-vR.!'X-5?'5:f?- -,. , 1: ,152 5i'J'3'fE4J :li-!H'k1YP!Y9 77l. ,-v- S-5 -4 . vsvvqyggzr 5' ,IL W F OREWORD HIS ANNUAL IS THE RESULT OF MUCH HARD VVORK. TO TAKE RANK WITH THE FOREGOING CLASSES' IN THE PRODUCTION OF AN ANNUAL HAS BEEN NO EASY TASK. BUT THIS BOOK IS THE RESULT OF OUR BEST EFFORTS, AND IN IT WE HAVE ENDEAVORED TO PRESENT OUR FOUR YEARS OF HIGH SCHOOL LIFE. WE .NOW OFFER IT FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION. , -113. .- :- 1 ' iw 'F J. . 1. ,- .. V A , . , .Y P if . , . V wg 'M ,U -T -' . ,. 'A' ' - .34 .wx t v . :,. . , v ,nf , -11, ,fb . , .M . 9 ,. fx, .ftjif . , g X. K Y 7, ' V Q 1 A ' Hx: . .. ,, a, C - ' UA ,, ,R A -P ., Y vw- . A 4 P, . 1 .fl ,aa-.' .' 1 f g' SE' HA V - ' W 1' ' - -- 1 - 'rug Mmm: 1, 141W 1 . Q- , .- fi f 1' -- - V :- . Vg- I-1, 11-Eg'fi gn' 1 L 4 9 , i x f ,xg f M 1, TTICSS PRIX. CJ. RORCIIQXRU www QEsD i mtin 1r En Sauprrintvnhrnt A. iii. Timm anh 1Hrin.01. 31. Enrrlpmfht mv. ihr mrmhrru nf thy Gilman nf 1914, minhing in nhnm nur apprrriaiiun ani! rutvrnn fur thvir mnrk amnng un. hPhi1'ElfP thin, nur anmual. Q -1 A , . V zv.f..,cif ' . 1, 1: f f 1'5 -, ,H , +.., -., M - ,,, - -' Q- 'TX . .u. ' H' in. . 1 ? 1: , A , ,A ,M -mf.,-f, W ,. . . , , 44:17. E1 x J-qu , fp, 1-15-p.j,1f1., ffU.,-p.x..- - X- ,fl , V. IL. ' .V .3 1 V, ' ' R ' I SN . ,g .'- . 'p1'k,-'gt ,r , . ,, My O., . -+ , Him fi- VJ f. ' '. N u 1 ' Q ,.'- . , 4 . , ,X F I - . .rx 4AHlli'Mll21Q llicoafaracfl Leonard Erickson Alvin Gronvo Mamie ld Heiberg Florence Hughes Clarence Larson Florence Lcvins Hugh Rosaaen Anthony Smith Blanche Spooner C. J. Borchardt A. B. Hess I.11:uNA1m A. IQRICKSON - President IRENE Dow - Vice-President FLURENCIQ L. LEVINS Secretary CLASS MOTTO-'W incit qui se Vincit CLASS FLOWER-Americzm Beauty Rose CLASS COLORS-Marorm and Gold. l f 7124 ' V 1- ,ffzig 'j ',, 'wi 5:6 '1 :jflf fl- fc- S 1: r : Lf, -x - .u ' 1 .1-. , , ' . ' N ' - W ',x'.. f. N-,,.,. Q 'fsfff .N '51 I' I4-:VIZ ev :' jijflj 5 4:39,-Q.' -, V-F1 J bi ' '4'i2'c-E' .3 -4 mag f., .-f, 1' V ' f ' N ' S ' K Q0-5 3. 1 . . L. , . 4 Q I . K, iff? fx .1 x lic ' , gl .. x rr -. W 51221 ' 1 ,j,3E ... 5, ' 4 SH' 4:55-97 ..Wg,g3? 1 ' J 15-1-,, 1 4 HX I I 9' x I A I 41 fl L w cms K' A' wg, 'S G JH wa' KESYXKQ4 A Qx .5 DQ ri V 5, I 0 N W3 .3 t x ,, x . S F' N x JH ,' xX J nag 'xo L. . A 'is-i 9 'Q I ' x 5. 'nh J , '-5 xi-Q Ex M K- t tif! NX bm: 'xii' 'F HLANCHE SPooN1c1c - - 'Treasurer Q P.. -:p f KVI Q N' xl swf I ' 1 W1 ,K ' r YN Qi? 7 U W V 1 f A , ' 4 1' 1 'Z yy' 'L 1 , L . li ,, . S All xmx- ,I ff fig. :li-LJ : -Mfg-Biff f , T- 1 r --:ni I 21 '?-:irr 5 ... .. . ff . , ,J uv -4, iii MVP Q3 Ol LEONARD ERICKSON xly .Xssistnnt Professor, Sirfu GI an Q I .nn 1111111 fm' cmx1fu1'l. lm slum-ml IRENE DOW FLORENCE L. LEVINS BLANCHE SPOONER You can 111FlI1llfIlCNlI'C lvlmuh-Q. but '11-41 hair' Umm-s natural. H911 fzxtul lmrcf lkvr. L' nllurcs thx' boys with hor In-:xutyf 1ik'llUXYl1Ctl lxcnrt , 1 -W4 -1 Q! 1 HT FRED BERTRAND LUCKOW BERGQUIST S111i11', 11lU'l1 vu s111i1c. buy, ALMA CHRISTIANSON 'KX 111111-1 111111 1111-:1e:1111 111:1111111 XYIIIQ 111:111y 11-11-mls, ALLIE CLAPP ANTONETTE EHAUST S111 s 11111 1111- 1411111 you C5111 jukf: 1 zllwzxvs 11:1vc 111 111' 1111- 111141 n1m11t. I1131it'1'.u U 'KX 1.501111 s111111-111 111111 :1 11:1111 111 1 I I IS figures, Tl? YYVY 43.1 1 ' nga: 'f 'fr' x 13:23 3 ,..'..!2 X. ALVIN GRONVOLD - - AGNES GUNDERSON SINE :xfrxlifl ww wuulfl 111- tl-H 'll-mzliz' tht . . K N Nu ml md Mn I A Vx hor Imght 1-yrs nl thu .Xxmu:xl. MABEL GREEN Nw knows too much for this w41l'lml, 1775- 4 MILDRED HAGEN LEAH HARTMAN XYm'ry :xml Xlildrcml have never Uh, ken-11 stil! FlIllllL'lI.Ci1ll met. - FLORENCE HUGHES immy, Como on over, I :xiut m fl my n1ur4'. Y HELENE HARMAN xv s rm IIVIISI nm : 11 wifhcs you lu knmx ll MAYME HEIBERG .Xcl1'm-:sc-s IHIIIPISII in thc In-Q! CLARENCE LARSEN MAYBELLE JACOBSON lu-ry mth :1 flt'l1l.Ik'!llIl!l In my Rn-nlly quite tim-, n llmmg of Inf. frm. 11-gxllzltcrl fzumilig-rs, ? HELEN SIVERTSON 'W ARMAND LOKEN Hur wuye zum- th-wsu of plcu-:rm .. . . , 114-sszllld lla-1'pIlllls1u1'1l'.'x'. Men of few wolds ale Lust Sometimes. HAZEL LOBB 'HL-V grofxtm-2-at :lssvl is mirth :uwl gmul lmumwrf' iii 53 5 , f ARTHUR LUCIAN FANNY PETERSON Girls clmft hunk at IHC, I'm XYhn clumscQ hm' will grt mmm luxshfulf' than In- mls-svrvn-N, i Q 222 HARRY NICIIOLSON llls xx lX thmu I1 xnlmul us Ilmvl . A W U , . I oscAR SCHERMER Hui.. Hu' MihiWil'1'i rim!!-' with HIL you L'ln'111iwt1'y. :IU I mln ix lunx' sl x : 1 5 5 lull an-l zxtcll thc 1111.-a'i1vil:1lc. AGNES SMITH Sl1111'c'Y NYho says thc' Irisll - :mint ull right? HUGH ROSAAEN HENRY PAGE XXI 1hm't r1:n'm- writu what wx- Unk little, but hu's awfuUy know about him. lh-'s gut tu tnku tough. the hunk humcf' 5 , EI-SIE YOUNG ROLANDO MCFARLAND 11140 l'Uf ' 11052 hc- Ilmijjks l'm ullm-'s an all rouml guml spurt, llllll 111111 1111 1111' 1111113 r---A---ii mul in Q long way muml. mo. STELLA SIVERTSON H1111 fcvl 1110 grcntvst 1lllll'lll'IlllUIl for llw x'i1'll1cs of this young lmly. H131 liT. ALBERT SIVERTSON EDWARD SYLVESTRE Uv will 110 len feat tall Nu qunlutiml lu suit. grows UD. wlu-n lu W X 'QE26 ANTHONY SMITH Yumf Ynmi Yum 242311 , A, ,,,i- f ,fn 5, A ALDIA TOUPIN ll'xu- it wmv UXYII xx ax ll Y , Y W ,Y k, ad, . l..1i, -,h1 .- 1 qqf, rg wg 2:52 ARLINE PRICE ALBERT ZIEBECK I lllw ilu' lmys, 11-:llly I llw. H1 utux 15' ie lm? XYI15 rvclu ui cmlxwc. 'lf I Class History FIT oNE. , , And' in the beginning there were ninety-three of us. Nine-three bashful but'blooming young- sters. 'Where we all came from we do not know, but, like the ilowersthalt bloom in the spring, it has nothing. to-do with the case. ,The fact remains we were there, all there, primed with direful tales of woe befalling the newest arrivals on the scene of scholastic action. We found! it as we feared. Boys and girls were- torn apart, and 'thrust into separate rooms under the baleful eye of a-pedagogixe. ' Then came a trying time, during which we endeavored to distinguish our respective class rooms and the various members of the faculty from each other. This we accomplished with unusiialigpidiiy, due to our superior intelligence. Likewise we got wise to the follies and foibles of upper classnien and the ins-and-outs of school life for Freshmen. In due course of time we discovered, to our surprise, that there were others besides ourselves new to the ways of the Crookston High School. Five new teachers, not new in the sense of green as applied to ourselves and vegetables, but recent acquisitions in the way of brains, came, like us, from parts unknown to instill knowledge in our youthful brains. They were Miss Holkesvig, Miss Shuttleworth, Miss Sherling, Mr. Miles and Mr. Armstrongg later re-enforced by Mr. Hellburg who was to assist Supt. Mclntire in squelching us, and by Miss Marshall who took the place of Miss Goodrich. At length it dawned upon us there were among the upper classes certain superior beings known as class officers. Not wishing to be thought backward, we held a class meeting of our own, and raised to prominence four of our membersg Culver Page, Pres.g Dorothy johnson, Vice Pres., Jeannette Page, Sec'y, and Hugh Rosaaen, Treas., with Mr. 'Miles hovering near in the capacity of class guardian. These feeble-minded and able-bodied spirits piloted us through the mazes of our Freshmen year, headed our sports, played go-between for us and the ruling potentate, and put us henceforth and forever on the list of prominentcitizens. Fir Two. Three months passed, and we were again darkening the doors of the old High School, this time di- minished by nearly half ogpfnumber and wondering what the new year 'had'inh store for usa 'Again we had to acciustom ourselveiito many changes. Headed by our new general, Supt. Hess, and hisrable lieu- tenant, Mr. Smith, we learned to find our seats by a new plan, thus indelibly- fixing in our memories the heretofore imperfectly learned alphabet, and from the numerous courses offered to choose one suitable to our various and sundry temperaments. Some decided to become cooks, some to push the machine. some to bottle gas, some to conjugate amo, and others to saw wood. Of these various alluring fields of folly, typewriting seemed to appeal most strongly because of its newness and the fascination which machines and red ink have upon the youthful mind. Some, perhaps, thought typewriters related to auto- mobiles or pianos, and'expe'c1ted,ilike Hugh Rosaaen, to achieve fame in the motor world, or'like :Arline Price to do great things in dramatic aht. The promoter and conductor of this practical course of study was the Honorable Mr. Clark. To him we owe grateful thanks for thus providing certain of dur class with a chancerto fulfill their ambitious desires. A ' ' f ' . 'Y An opportunity also for exercising their lungs was tendered by Mrs. -'Gray toisomeienthusiastic girls by the organization of a class in Public Speaking. Our debating team proved the worth of this new- ly instituted course by winning the State Championship in debate, and brought the championship cup to Crookston for that year. This year we elected motor-mad Hugh Rosaaen president, Howard Lytle's understudy, Ed. Syl- vestre, vice president, Duchess Weigh-a-Ton, commonly called Irene Dow, as secretary, and Helen Siv- ertson, our one Scottish lassie, as treasurer. With this mighty quartette .we weathered the storms aris- ing over tritles like class colors, motto and flower. ' I P' 'P FIT THREE. With advancing years, members of our class became decrepit with age or for some reason dropped out of the class, leaving but forty sturdy veterans to fight the good fight in the old Lincoln building. No doubt the antiquity of the place afifordcd a suitable setting for a fast aging class,.but if there were any hopes of preserving this once magnificent pile which left nothing to be desired archi- tecturally bythe most critical, they were soon routed by the vigorous onslaught of the indignant occu- pants. It was feared by some of the more timid ones that the building might tumble down some fine day when Irene Dow ascended the shaky stairs or laid hold of the bannisters with more than her usual vigor. Our removal from the old High School was due to the necessity of making room for the new High School building soon to be built. Our more or less graceful acceptance of the change was based on the diminishing hope that we might perchance see the inside of the new place of learning while still in the role of students. . With our little kingdom thus enclosed in walls in imminent danger of collapse, it was necessary to have at the helm strong and sturdy leaders. To this end we elected Alvin Gronvold as president, he who had proved his worth as a leader on the athletic fieldg Irene Dow as vice president, Leah Hartman, sec- retary, and Florence Hughes, treasurer, aided and abetted by Miss Johnson as class monitor. Our year passed successfully in anticipation of and recovering from the Junior 'fProm with the operetta Sylvia by way of variety to close the festivitiesof the year. FIT FOUR. Our Senior year-and last for most of us-opened with great enthusiasm on the part of all. No longer backward in taking up the affairs of school, we elected class officers during the first month. Having by this time learned the gentle art of judging the character of a person by the outward manifestations of his inward worth, we chose Leonard Erickson as class president, Irene Dow, the undaunted booster of the class, as vice president, for secretary, Florence Levins, who, with her skill in debate, would make of our minutes miniature masterpieces, and for treasurer, Blanche Spodner, a stranger in our midst, but no less appreciated. Since we now numbered only twenty-five, we felt that this assemblage of brains and talent ought to 'guarantee us a safe passage through the year and to our diplomas at the end. Eight of the thirty-three enrolling as Seniors had withdrawn and entered the Normal Training Department. This year seven new teachers joined forces with the ones remaining from the preceding year to give us a final lift on the up-hill road to fame. They are Mr. Byrn, Miss Newell, Miss Carmody, Miss Turner, Miss Hudson, Mrs. Armstrong, Miss Ramsdell and Mr. Evans. The class has nobly upheld the constitution adopted in our Sophomore year, and stood by our colors, Maroon and Gold and tried CPD to live up to the motto. Our class was well represented in the performance of the Mikado given under the direction of Miss Ramsdell in March. Two of our number had leading parts, Alvin Gronvold in the title role, and Agnes Gunderson as Yum-Yum. In the field of debate, too, we led off, with Florence Levins and Blanche Spooner upholding the honor of the class. Much of the success and harmony of our last two years of High School life we owe to the sympa- thy, firmness, systematic management and hearty spirit of our beloved principal, Mr. Borchardt. 1 v a , ' - ' . l 1 'C Q 57fil'f'-'i 7f'W1'r'f !'W5' 'fl7' 'Qfrielf' V s1 'f '1 T !i WNW -Varf. . . f'!'w'l!l!t'! 'i1'z1uw'r1-s-vvrzzw - ,ww te it M . . - - 1 A.. +f...'.. g - u . . G Last Will and Testament We, the Class of 1914, leaving behind us our happy school days and entering upon a wider and more serious field of action-being naturally of a most affable and magnanimous disposition-do, with all dignity and austerity, declare this to be our last will and testament for tl1e disposal of all our chattels, advantages, privileges and burdens to our successors, and to that end do solemnly give, de- vise, and bequeath the same as follows: 1. To the Junior Class do we bequeath all our dignity and responsibilities, giving into their hands the management of all High School affairs, hoping that their success in this respect may be as great as ours. Furthermore, we leave them six volumes of Solid Geometry with all their complexities, and twelve volumes of Virgil's Aeneid with its 9412 lines to scan and 150 experiments to be made with all their odoriferous solutions. To' this we add our Grammar, Jograties, Rithn1etics,,' Literatures and all other Senior nightmares. 2. To our sister class, the Sophomores, we bestow our photographs. We are not so presumptu- ous, however, as to make any pretensions of having prepossessing physiognomies but we feel that if in time to come you should be tempted to revive your drooping spririts by chewing gum, tossing billet doux or frescoing the ceiling, you will need but to look upon our austere countenance and be justly rebuked. Furthermore, in your tender care we leave our beloved Sir Galahadf' 3. The Senior girls will all their demureness, beauty, studiousness and dignity to the Freshmen girls as examples worthy of following. To the Freshmen boys do we bequeath all our classic songs as After the Ball, To Hallelujah, My Fat Freckled-faced Consumptive Sarah jane, etc. 4. To the tender mercies of the faculty do we bestow the under classmen, hoping that you may properly chastise them, bawl them out, and make knowledge percolate through their craniums and Hunk them even as you have done to us. 5. Hugh Rosaaen wills to Min Albert Getty the leadership of our H1914 Championship Foot-ball Team. ' - 6. To Albert Peterson, Jay Lamb, Harley Flood and Ellsworth Final do we bequeath the positions held -by Albert Ziebeck, Rolando McFarlin, Oscar Schermer, and Fred Bertrand of keeping the lab in disorder and of deodorizing QPU and 'fumigating the school house daily. 7. To Miss Holkesvig and Mrs. Armstrong we leave our superfluous amount of. Hershey Post Cards. We. hope that this will be sufticient to bribe them to keep silent about the frivolity of our Fresh- men days or anything else detrimental to the dignity of a Senior. 8. To Marguerite Risch do we bequeath the dignity which Miss LeDahl lost when she at- tempted the geometric gymnastic of reaching the office in a straight line through the ceiling. We hope that with all this dignity Marguerite-may be able to debate Woman's Suffrage with more success. , 9. To the Junior English class do we bequeath all our book-reviews so that they can give more time to social functions. 10. To the Junior girls, Pedestrian Club do we bequeath six boxes of UTIZ FOOT EAZE to take with them when they attempt to reach Grand Forks. 11. To Miss Newell, the Junior's idol, de we leave our model penmanship papers to illustrate how pcnmanship may be improved by the use of the arm movement. 12. To the School Board do we bestow plans for a Senior kindergarten to be established in thc new High School. This year it has been held under great difficulties in t11e laboratory for the purpose of accommodating several incorrigible Seniors. 13. Clarence Larson wills,tb the growing under classmen his skill in walking down the aisle with size-??????? shoes without' crushing anybody. 14. Blanche Spooner wills her good marks and Luckow Bergquist his studious disposition to Lawrence Huffman so that he may graduate before 1920. I 15. Agnes Smith bequeaths to, Cecil McCaffrey the privilege of always boosting for the Irish, hop- ing that she will never neglect this most important duty. Hurrah for the Irishff 16. Aldia Toupin and Hazel Lobb will all their dimples to Clara Hanson and Lucile Cram so that they may smile more sweetly on the boys. ' 17. Mayme Heiberg bestows on Leonard Mills all her dramatic ability and aspirations so that he may in time become a most effective Romeo. - 18. Helene Harmon, Agnes Gunderson, Leah Hartman and Anthony Smith give over the manage- ment of the Independent Order of BluFfers to Alexander Holkesvik, Jeannette Page, Lester Gilbertson and Douglas Houghton. 19. Harry Nicholson leaves the munihcent sum of 2c to anyone who will lick Irene Dow for him before school closes. 20. Irene Dow wills her seat to Helen Hoch and Wallace Ramstad entre vous as being pecu- liarly built for two. 21. Edmund Sylvstre's mamma says that she wills to Elizabeth Nason her famous secret of keep- ing Edmund's bow ties in cute order. We are sure Elizabeth will greatly appreciate this privilege. 22. Fanny Peterson wills to the Juniors all her famous cures and preventives for swelled heads, sore heads and lastly mumps and SFHHUDOX- A 23. To Cecil McCaffrey we give our most sincere apologies for our inability to secure for a copy of Shakespeare's latest classic Tempest and Sunshine. I To Aaron Felsing we offer the same apologies for the non-existence of Shakespeare's Scrooge and Marley. We fear Aaron that ghost stories are not good for children that stay out late at night. 24, To Ephrine Lee do we bequeath a copy of F. Levins' Complete Letter Writer which con- tains valuable instruction in billet-doux writing. . 25. Antionette Ehaust and Mildred Hagen will all their brie-a-brac made in manual training to Agnes Olson and Clara Berg, so that they need not bruise their dainty hands in manipulating hammers, ehisels, etc. 26. The dignity of Leonard Erickson, our model Senior, do we bequeath to Everette Rowe and Theodore Johnson so that they may assume their places in the Senior room as they should. 27. Henry Page leaves all his---? to Walter Tardiff, so that he may keep his cheeks. ever red and his hair ever curly. ' 28. To Miss LeDahl do we bequeath a box of hair pins, the variety that does not break when one bumps one's head on the floor. 29. Stella Sivertson and Mable Green leave the gentle art of blushing to Helen Evans and Florence Buckley. 30. Elsie Young, Maybelle Jacobson, and Alma Christianson give over to Gail Woodham, Eunice Montague, and Marietta Morrisey the management of 'fKant-Tawk-Enuf Club. To aid them in their work they will them their 96,871,935 superfluous words so that they may lengthen the size of their vocabulary to keep pace with their tongues. 31. Alvin Gronvold wills his place in the C. II. S. quartette to Aaron Fewlsing so that we may never lack music GJ to inspire us to study. 32. Arthur Lucian leaves all his diluted silver pennies to Helen Hoch so that she may ever drop a dime into the collection box at church. 33. Allie Clapp bequeaths all her famous recipes to the Freshmen girls so that they may make biscuits not bricks.i' 34. Armand Loken bequeaths his patented 'grouch and grudge to Jay Lamb as it always takes a little rain with the sunshine, to make the world go round. 35. Florence Hughes sorrowfully leaves behind all her cats to the tender care of the Sophomore girls. VVe hope, however, that they will not get cats on the brain which leads to fatal conseqeunces. Ask Mr, Brown. 36. Helen Sivertson leaves her sunny, lazy and cheerful disposition to Mr. Borchardt to quell his rising indignation when excuses come in late, report cards are lost, money is not in, Seniors lag in late, teachers too busy to get to school on time, etc. 37. ,And finally to Dr. Hess, Mr. Borehardt, and last but 11ot least Miss LeDahl do we leave all our love and respect which we feel we have so poorly shown during the school life here. 38. We appoint Prof. Charles I. Gray as executor of this our last will and testament. ln witness thereof, we, th b f h this 29th day of May, 1914. e mem ers o t e Class of 1914, the testators, have set our hands and seal Class Poem FAIR CROOKSTON! thy sons and daughters true, With blessings surrender thee o'er, By festival rites from the age that is past To the age that is waiting before. Thy shades are more soothing, thy sunlight more dear, Than descend on less privileged earth. For the good and the great in their beautiful prime, Thro' thy precincts have trod in days gone by. Come, Seniors, wise and learned, Classmates, raise a cheer! Come, Brothers, bold and sturdy, Sisters have no fear! Come join with voices true, Sing praise to dear old Crookston. The four bright years of school, The years so full of gladness, The years with pleasure rife Are gliding swiftly by, our work will soon be through. As fagots are brought from the forest, Firmly held by the sinews that bind them,- So cleave to each other, dear classmates, Wherever, whenever, you meet. Be strong as the fagots are sturdy, Be pure in your deepest desires, Be true to the truth that is in you, ' And follow the law that is right. We all must leave this High School home, About the stormy world to roamg But though the mighty ocean's tide Should us from Crookston dear divide, As rfund the oak the ivy twines The clinging tendrils of its vines, So in our hearts sweet thoughts prevail By ties of love that ne'er shall fail. Xnd we cannot keep from smiling, Tho' the tears are very near As we ponder on our school days, Days now grown so strangely dear, And think of all the girls we knew And loved in those glad times, And then of how we're scattered In the world's remotest climes. We burn the incense of affection, As in thy sacred fanes we meet, While down the aisle of recollection ' Come thronging forms we love to greetg And tho' life's bitter storms sweep o'er us, And pleasure bides on fleeting wing, Our hearts shall blend in loving chorus, While Crookston's praise we sing. Let the joy that falls from thy dear old walls, Last unchanged thru time's on-darting, And .our only tear falls once alyear On hands that clasp ere partingg And when other throngs shall sing thy songs, And their spell once more hath bound us, Our faded hours shall revive their flowers, And the past shall live around us. On the paths of our future, uncertain and dim, I Thou has lifted the torch of the past A In the years unforseen may thy wisdom still guide, Be thy influence strong to the last! So shall pride in thy fame, and thy passion for truth Our bountiful heritage beg And our youth with its fever, our age with its calm, Alike bring their tributes to thee. Farewell! Be thy destinies onward and bright, To thy children the lesson still give . XVith freedom to think and with patience to bear, And for right ever bravely to live. Let not moss-covered error draw thee to its s'ide, As the world on truth's current doth roam: Be the herald of light, and the bearer of love, That makes glad our most beautiful home. LUCKOW BERGQUIST, 'l4. Class Song Melody, Believe me if all those endearing young charms. Crookston High, Ere we pass from thy portals so fair, Like the rose on its branch when it flowers, We would wish to the class Which awaits now its turn, All the hopes and the joys that were ours. O school of our youth That inspired us, hath To the best of our thoughts given rise, We will guard right thy fame, We will honor thy name, We will land thee with praise to the skies! Farewell, Be thy future unstained and clear, To all classes thy lessons still give, That honor the brightest, That hope giving cheer, Is the wealth thou freely doth give. May truth be thy guide, May thou eve! forge on, May not falsehood4thy name e'er demean, May the star of thy future Forever be bright, . Is the wish of the class of 'l4. . -Fannie Peterson. E Class Prophecy You see we were all at the entertainment which two members of our class so graciously tendered ns on Washington's birthday. We were having the best of time, singing, talking, and playing, when I felt a gradual drowsiness creeping over me. Going to my hostess, I excused myself, ran upstairs and threw myself upon the couch. O, whatever made me so drowsy? Ah, the pillow felt soft-sleep was sweet-sweet. Why I beg your pardon, sir, but I assure you that I was a member of the class of 1914 of the Crookston High School. See my class pin. Very well, Miss, excuse my stopping you, but orders are orders, and orders are to admit no per- son to this box who couldn't prove he belonged to the Class of 'l4. I entered the beautifully appointed box of the Auditorium which Crookston had erected in 1918, and settled myself to an afternoon of rare enjoyment, for were not Florence Levins, the celebrated read-- er, Agnes Gunderson, the new operatic star, Mayme Heiberg, the charming ballet dancer, and Fred Bert- rand, the violinist, to give a recital! I will not dwell upon the excellence of that occasion, mere words could not do it justice. I left the Auditorium, and came to the street corner just as the trolley car stopped, and entered. Where had I seen the smile that overspread the genial face of the motorman before? Where-when-ah. I remember, why it was Albert Ziebeck, and the smile that prevailed in school and out, in game and abroad, had not yet been demolished. Leaving the trolley, my attention was attracted by a large sign across the street which read, Nicholson :Sz Co., Brie-a-brac Sz Notions. I crossed the street and entered. There in a glass en- closed office sat Harry Nicholson, at his left his stenographer, Arline Priceg at his right his bookkeeper. Irene Dow. Glancing through the rooms of the first floor I recognized in the affable and obliging sales- lady, Aldia Toupin, one of the members of the star Normal class of '14. Mercy! What could be the cause of all that racket in the street? Such a shouting and hooting. I rushed out, and there coming down the street at a speed of sixty-two and one-half milesan hour, tore a large touring car, larger, but similar to the 1920 Model A Lozier cars sold by Hugh Rosaaen at his model auto factory just completed in Crookston's new suburb. It was occupied, as I saw when it came nearer, by Maybelle Jacobson, Allie Clapp and Stella Siv- ertson, was driven by Rolando McFarlin, and Henry Page sat astride the auto hood, waving an immense banner labeled Vote for Women, and operating a wireless telegraplly instrument by means of which he notified the street cars' and other trafnc of their near approach. Will wonders never cease! Still Rolando and Henry were always Iadies' men, and while there is life there is liopewvseems to be the slogan of the suffragettes, so it really was not so surprising. XVhat is this I hear? Ladies and gentlemen! I will now proceed to place before you for sale 'one of the most valu- able, the most useful, the most dural le, the most practical, the most imperishable and the most ingenu- ous mouse trap ever invented, guaranteed not to rust, not to expand with change of temperature, not to shrink, never to fade, never to break, always to last, the greatest lowest priced bargain of the age. What do I-lf' That, I said to myself, can be no other than Anthony Smith, possessor and general di- rector of the largest vocabulary at High School in 1914. I charged around the corner and narrowly escaped a collision with a scholarly gentleman carrying a huge volume of Virgil's Aeneid who was so intensely absorbed in his own ideas, that he did not even look up. I beg your pardon, I gasped. It was Luckow Bergquist, but before I could gather sufficient courage to address him again, my attention was attracted by a military looking gentleman across the street in whom 1 recognized Alvin Gronvold. I had that very day read a long article of his hazardous experiences while circumnavigating the globe in seventeen and fifteen sixteenths days in a motor boat with an unbelievably scanty amount of provisions. He had figured and calculated each mile and minute correctly, which was due, no doubt, to the geometrical knowledge received in his Senior year at Crooks- ton H. S. from that wizard of planes and circles, Mr Borchardt. A small newsboy came along just then- Extra,-Mum. All 'bout the 'lectionf' Extra,-Mum, only four cents. I bought a copy. Is it possible that ,the man whose picture I see on the front page was the infant who so vociferously advocated war with Mexico in Mrs. Armstrong's civics class of '14? Yes, as I read the article 1 End it is none other than Congressman Clarence Larsen, elected over his opponent by an overwhelming majority. Ah! There is a pretty millinery shop just across the way. I entered and found Helene Harmon and Elsie Young supervising the trimmers who were just then fashioning the latest Paris models. I managed to evade a purchase, however, and departed. ' I then thought I would visit the new High School, the weather was so beautiful that I decided to walk. . Along came one of those highly developed Ufarmers' aids, an auto truck. What a load! Two cows, a coop of chickens, three cream cans, vegetables, a case of eggs, and what not. The driver stopped his machine, and came towards me. It was Armand Loken, one of Polk coun- ty's most successful farmers. He told me all about the electric plant he had just installed on his model farm, and also that two of his neighbors were Leah Hartman and Mildred Hagen. These two young ladies, so he informed me, had achieved great success with a large farm which they together had man- aged and developed. . That certainly was a trim little monoplane. What is the inscription on the wings? Edmund Sylvestre, Veterinary and Surgeon and Dog Fancierf' and the chatfeur in leather togs was none other than Arthur Lucian. They were evidently in a great hurry for Doctor Sylvestre's hat was jammed over his eyes, and his jaunty bow tie was disarranged. I arrived at my destination at last, and the superintendent very kindly escorted me through the various departments. Here, is the science department. Allow me to introduce you to Professor Oscar Schermer, our efficient science instructor. ' Passing into the next rooms,- and here is our domestic scenic department. We have several instructors in this subject, but Alma Christiansen is our authority. In these rooms, we have our Manual Training and Electrical Departments. In these, too, we have several instructors, but Leonard Erickson is the superintendent. On the second floor, we have our Literature and Elocution. Blanche Spooner is our Latin instructor, Antoinette Ehaust has German, and Florence Hughes, Elocution. Our Normal Department is under the judicious supervision of Mable Green: our Physical Culture classes under Hazel Lobb and Helen Sivertson teaches drawing. We have over twenty-tive instructors here, but these are among the 1l'lOSl1 capable and discreet. We are very glad to have visitors, and hope you will come again. I proceeded down the street. There lay an oddly colored book upon tl1e walk. I picked it up. Take advantage of Albert Sivertson's New Spine Lengthening Process. 'fWhy be so diminu-- tive when each and every person dwarfed in stature may become elevated as his fellow creatures? See Doctor Sivertson in his office on 123 S. Broadway, and you will be convinced. 1 I was rather fatigued from my walk and stopped to rest for a few moments in the rest room of the new hospital. It was so delightfully fresh and cool, the nurses were passing to and fro, and among them I saw Agnes Smith, another member of the Normal Class of 'l4. ' How strange, just how many of the class of ,l4 had I seen that day. It is strange I have not. What,-what is it? Oh, see, there she has been asleep for twenty minutes, and tossing and murmuring about '14 and I don't know what else! Why I beg your pardon girls, but I've had the most peculiar dream. Why, I saw everyone of you just as ycu will look Five or six years hence! Oh, tell us- No, indeed, I wont tell you. I'll just write it out and you may read it yourselves. VVho may write a prophecy? For aught I know- 4: Some will go to Greece or Hartford, Some to Norwich or to Rome, Some to Greenland's icy mountains, More, perhaps, will stay at home! llut this I do know, so this I can foretell- VVhen we come again together, Such a thing may come to pass, Knights or laborers, all included, VVe will be an uproarious class! All' . ' E ,. F ,F- -19 S ORIVIAL DEPARTME T The pathway to success is in serving humanity, and by no other means is it possible, To rightly succeed in tlns serving, an education is necessary, and it is with this objttt in xitw that wt nrt pitpn ing ourselves to teach this year. .,. , -....,. , 1 Our public schools in this city are rapidly becoming practical training schools, instead of classictl academies tor supposed future ladies and gentlemen of the leisure class. The demand for the so-callu' culture subjects is decreasing, but in their place we have our Commercial, Manual Training, Domestic Science and Normal Departments. The Normal Department is rapidly becomingone of the most important. and it is not surprising for on it depends the weltare of many of our rural schools. The country boy and girl, not having tht opportunities of city children, require the best of training to help make up the deticlences. lo procure tlns training foi tht boys and girls in Polk county has been our aim this year. lfor ont thing, we have studied the subject matter that is to be taught in the rural school, This, however, would be of little use if it were not combined with professional training. ,X knowledge of subject matter essential, but a knowledge of subject matter and how to impart that knowledg ' er worthy of the name. This training has been received through practise teaching and-which is moit imp:vrtant-through our Klodel School. This Model School is a school which is organized on the bas s composed of three or four pupils from each grade. lfach Normal stud ent acts as an assistant for a Week.. before taking full charge of the room. ln this way students att made competent to meet conditions confronting them in the rural schools. of a one-room rural school, and is e is what makes a teach .X Thankse'iving program typical of the rural school was given in November. each student takin,., charg.1'e of one nmnber. XYith the proceeds of this entertainment the class was able to add several im provements to the rest room, ,X set of books, The New Reference Library. has also been added to the department by the class. The School lioard has added over two hundred dollars to the department this year in equipment and library books. comin f 'ears as the state lhe Normal Department will become more and more important in the 5, 5 requires thirty-six weeks of profesional training for every new teacher. Not even a University graduatt will be allowed to teach a rural school unless she has received a year's training in a lligh School Noi mal, ll1 a State Normal, a College of lfducation, or its equivalent. The lligh School Normal adds Sltltl to then' equipment and library every year. At a meeting of the State lligh School Board changes wert proposed in rules relating to admission of students to the High School training classes. Beginning with the school year 1914, the completion of the tirst two years of the High School course, represented by eight credits will be required: beginning with the school year 1915, the completion of three vears of tht S OS 11111 ' N ' s s art mtru tndei ll I 9 -. 1 n Ll . bw MAINII-1 lligh School course. represented by twelve credits. will be required for admission to the Normal. In thi: way the standard of the Normal: in the :tate will be raiied, and they will be comp :ed of r of the better 1 -1: -1 s '11S. TV it 'W ,,1's l Tj : T A 1 Y, y l Xxf l--- -- 15 I if if i' it V' Q ,fvf'i E Ki ll NORM A I. TRAINI NG DIiP.'XR'l'Kl IENT A MODEL SCHOOL H 7 'X ia 1'RlX,C.I.1OILIIXI lil CILXS, I. GRXY SlxiK'1'IL'l'i 1Q12sx'1G 1f,x1'1'11 mc,x1.1. cgleu' CMM I l+1H1w H111 V l1l1UU21liYS Public Slltilkillg' :mrl llclmzm- Scnjm- IST HER A. I'I'.RRlS IE: I I XXLHI Xl.XXl.I.I. li A' i,ll!11l'5lil' Svicircc ISDYTH E TURNER Domestic Sciciicc UCILE RKNISDIC Music Supcrvismr QQ mf? XRXISTR4 Xl umcxl rlifllillili IZ5' MARSHALL I.. UYRN Commercial ljC1Jlll'Tl1lCllY XLICIZ McXX'1I.I.l,XRl5 Stclmogrzlplly fs fl ' N fo LEONARD ERICKSOX IXIIIINIH1 Training IZ' .92 I Ll7l,I.l. D. IiVl.RIJI.I.I, srnml Dcpzxr .75 QIQXIC CQXRNIC Y I3liI.l.lC IIUUS AlIlfhCl11lltiC5 7 .Xrt KZ? RUTH 9'l'L'RIiI zffgjf C Rs V jj, VESTA C. ARMSTRONG History 3? IIAROLD EVANS Ixlllllllill Trzlining S. IELSIIE SPIENDI ilifllllllt Ofliccr ,lDia'mzfaml1'fc: 'l'l1c must cxcitin f ll!IlL'1ll-lllk' uniur year was .X mril IN, l9l3. On IlllN4l1lY lllk' citizcnw xxc1'ug1'c:1l- L. . l . ly slzlrllul upun wving il tramp of lllmlnlcml lmr-sc111v11 filling flown tlw slrcclf. XYurlq way flu-1111111-ll, :mwl mx'crym1c lislcm-cl in gg'I'01ll cllriuwity. Srmu- fczlrccl il rcx'1ml11tir111 was Zlltwll, lull it llll'l10ll out tu lu' tlu lwyll ,lumm Imp .lllllilllllllllg ilu mur to llc l'm'gu11cn plays llmnk imml11css tllc lallmlv ls 51,11-zlfl ml Il:u11liu:1ppcfl. 'l'l1c-so two plnyluts wa-rc pm-w111ccl Ivy mcmlmcrs uf llw Class ul' '14 lmclcr ll1u4li1'cs'- tum ul Xlrs. Llms. I.i,r:1yz11 thc frl'2llltlfJl?Cl'1l llUllSk' that mgllt, :mrl pruvccl Il llccula-fl NIICCLWH, Sn mucll mnjuywl wcrc they tlml tlwy we-rv givcu mum' nwrc lwn wcclis lnlcr :ll lfislwr. ll1c wlzly lm' thc grzmcl 1lL'l'lHl'lIlZlllCk' :ll l'1sl1a-1' wan glmnuy zmrl Villlly, lmut llw splrlts ul' tlw ,lllnimw wcrc lllpjll. Illllflllgll tllc trip lmy :mln lmrl tu lu' given up, the train 1m1'm'ccl llll Jlcvcptzrlmlc sulwlilutc, :xml Ilu xl lfx xml llmlliln ' ' - iz 3 1 5: ' -5 :mrrlvwl IH l'lNllk'I' wllcrc tlw plays xvn-ru mlm- nmrc cntllllsinsliczlllv l'vvcix'm-ml. lillk' vzlxlx wL'1'v :ls fmrlluwwi - THANK GOODNESS THE TABLE IS SPREAD or THE OBSTINATE FAMILY .lIllllt'N, ll:u'fm'cl'5 SL'l'Ylllll ..., . , llzlrry Xiclwlfml l.llCj'. Klrs. ll:1rfl11'rl's m:lirl.,. .... ...,...4..........,.. . . Alilllllk' lla-ilu-rg' llcurv llz1rl'm'4l .... .........,.., g ,. . I V , , l . .Xlvin flrlnmvulcl ju-vin: ll1ll'l-l7l'll ......,....,..,.... 'llc xmlll null' .. ..l lurc11vc l.cx'i11f Xlr, llxwwuml, ll:u'l'm'ml's fullu-1'-in-lzlw .........,.......... ...Xnllmuy Smiill Xlrs. ll:u'xw1ml, llIll'l.HI'll's lmwllwr-ill-lz1xx'... Alilllll' llI't'L'll UMR. HOB 5 -ff,--,,,.-.if-5-wig: iz' HANDICAPPED ' or A Racing Romance Mrs. Lawton, Principal of Summerville Academy ..... . ---- L63-ll Hilffmall Tom, negro servant ..... ...................,... ..... N ..... enry Page Miss Pinks, Assistant Principal .... .. ---- Ueofglanlle Allard May ....................... .... M ildred Hagen Genie -,-...., . . ' ....... Mamie Heiberg Nellie Luwtgn ..,.,..,.,'., School Girls ..... A lma Christianson Robe,-ta .,......- I M , A ......... Mable Green Georgianna ...... l Mum Maybelle Jacobson Rev. Theophilus Stiggs, a young clergyman ........... . ....... .... C larence Larson Edward Thurston, a young man with a taste for fast horses .................. Ed. Sylvestre Mrs. Thurston, sister of Mrs. Lawton ....... . ............................. Florence Levins A delightful little comedy, Mr. Bobs, was presented by the Dramatic Club on Friday 13, 1914, under the excellent training of Mrs. Chas. I. Gray. The hoodoo of Friday, the thirteenth, was, indeed, laid low by the Dramatic Club, and no hint or mishap marred the performance of Mr. Bob. All the characters were cleverly portrayed. The High School Orchestra furnished the music between the acts. The cast was as follows: Mr. Bob, who is an extraordinary 'manly ideal .... .... I eannette Page Patty, who yearns to be a dancer .................. Mamie Heiberg Jenkins, who h'objects ...................... ........ L eonard Mills Mr. Brown, who came down Q ................. .... N Villiam Schermer Philip Royson, who causes much merriment ........ ...Harry Nicholson . Katherine Rogers, who likes a joke ................. .... L eah Hartman Miss Rebecca Luke, who has cats on the brain ...... ...Florence Hughes Humor Senior, Cin grammar-classjzb A kiss is a noun, though generally used as a conjunction. It is never declined, although used mostly in the plural. It agrees with me. A ' ' xnxx: ,L Harry Nicholson is thinking seriously of writing a revised version of the Aeneid. It will ,not hc anything like the original, but it undoubtedly will be interesting. ' ' ' 'N f Tj ' ll' Ill ik lk il! ' X Did your watch stop when itgdropped on the the floor? asked Sheldon Watts. Sure,' answered Merrill, Leick. Did you think it would go through? -4-4 rr lk lk ar 1- ' Alvin Gronv-old, thai ig picture takenb- Have I the pleasant expression you need? Photographer: Perfectly, sir. , - Alvin G.: Then let her 'go quick, governor, it hurts my face. . ' ' ' . n- lk xo- at :sf ,K ' ' 1 Alvin G. Qin Virgil classjz Acestes appeared, dreadful looking in the garment of an Af-ricani bear: Hugh R.: At that time England was 'being attacked by whales. CWales.J . ' HK lk D11 if IF A An exchange states that the word Sophomore is derived from a Greek word meaning stupid. And yet the Sophs are proud of their title. , . in fs- it fx in V A A bright Freshie wrote the following sentence on an examination paper lately: The cow was wagging its tail. ' . . - - PF lk lk FF ll! If 32 degrees is the freezing point, what is the squeezing point? CTwo in the 'sh'ade.J nf ff 1- fr 41 Clarence L.: Say, there's some gum on this seat. . Miss LeDahl: Well, don't take it. f a- ff -r wk wk Henry P. tasked to name the important events in Carlyle's life.J Well, he got married. at if ao- if an 'Tis an ill wind that bloweth from the chemistry laboratory. .I fo- fr -4- if -r ' Ed. makes his own dresses, but his mother trims his hats. . if -if ak x- 4- Harry N. Ctranslating Virgilj: She was his husband,-I mean he was her wife,-no. '. Juniors , The class of 1915, which has a membership of 55 students, is one of 'the' largest and by far-' the best behaved class in the High School. A A . , A . ' The juniors have won several honors this year, and are in hopes of winning more next year. The l10l10rs,,which were won this year, are-First place in the Hallowefen' parade,,lirst place in bthe ticket selling contest, Cfor which they received a beautiful banner? and first place ill the spelling contest. Their record this year has'been an 'excel'len't'one,'ant1 they hope to make it still better next year. This class will have the honor of being the lirst to gradllate from the new High School, and of being the best that has ever left the Crookston schools. PRESIDENT -, - Cecil McCaffrey VIC-E-PRESIDENT - I .Aaron Felsing TREASURER - - Everett Rowe , . SECRETARY ---- Ellsworth Final A 1 Roll Call: n Berg, Clalja Johnson Helell Bragstad, Agnes johnson Myron Buckley,VFlorence Johnson, Theodore Caouette, Roselva Krostue,'Theresa- Carpenter, Ada Cllamberlin, rWesley Collins, Clare V' Cornelius, Virgil Cram,'Lucile ' Duval, Mayme Ebbighausell, Josie Ehaust, Valentina Espe, Henry Evans, Helen Felsing, Aaron Final, Ellsworth Flood, Harley I Fylling, 'Arthur' Getty, Albert Graves, Willifrecl Gronvold, Arnold Hanson, Clara Hocll, TTEl6l'l Holkesvig, Alexander Lamb, Jay l- ' Larson, Gladys Lee, Ephrine , Leich, Merrill Lillo, Waldemar McCaFfrey,'Cecil H' Montague, Eunice Nason, Elizabeth Olson, Agnes Page, Jeannette - Paulsberg, Alma, Peterson, Albert Ranlstad, Wallace Regeclal, Elizabetlif Risch, Marguerite Rowe, Everett Schuler, Marie Villars, Esther Watts, Sheldon Woodllam, Gail -,.-0 M,m,.., 14 H H im 2 s 'www 4'+'++'0Hl .v '. ,k5 f .11- 2 1' V 'iz 5 , N1 1. Y? L ' I . 2. . 4 ' V-V 5 QQ. by 1,Ql. Q , xi f xiii 553. as iffx ,. Sis ' .Y-,. 53. 1 .ll V 7 I . ,- 2 , 'tim The Sophomore Class i OFFICERS PRESIDENT - - - Leonard Mills VICE PRESIDENT - - Mildred Kfoog SECT-TREAS. - - - Sadie Nicholson SERGEANT-AT-ARMS - - Wm. Schermer CLASS FLOWER-Tulip. CLASS COLORS-Maroon and Silver Gray. The Sophomore class this year numbers thirty-five, and a jolly bunch are we We are studious mischievous 'md lively as all Sophomores must be. We are also brilliant, and have taken a very actne part Ill all the school 8CtlVltlCS.' Most of our members are stars in our chosen specialties, and when graduation comes we hope to give '1 good account of these days of hard work and thorough preparation. Class Roll: Anderson, Elsie Anderson, Russell Canute, Lloyd Carleton, Chas. ,,wCarletorf, Mary Carlisle, Lloyd Cornelius, Cyrus Everdell, I.ucile Ferris, Doritha Fulton, Beth Hagen,iHulda Hiiiord, Aiioo' Hoppin, Rachel ' Houghton, Douglas Knebel, Helen Kolden, Peter A Kroog, Mildred Lamb, Ella Larsen, Howard h Lawrence, Fred Lundahl, Florence Moeckel, Hazel Morrisey, Marietta Nelso11, Ralph Nicholson, Sadie Olson, Minnie Samson, Pearl Sandstrom, Anna, Schermer, William Stortroen, Osman Strander, Helen Tagley, Elmer NVaterstrat, Emma 111 Q 12111111112 w FIRST DICHATE '.1'1CAN1 1112lI1L'1lL' 511111111011 1'A111l'0l1L'C 1.1-11115. 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'11111' j1111g'05 w01'0 R111 111111 N115 11I'Zlj'. N111 11111'011111'111. X111 11055111111 Klr. X.'111l1I'5, 2111 1114 Q41'lllJ1iS111lI, :11111 1111-11' 111'L'1511Pll :11 11115 111110 01100 XX':11110:11'11' 111111 I11'51 1111100. 1'1111'L'111'L' 1.1'Yl115, 500111111. 111111 11121110110 511111111011 111l1'11, 51101111111 1111115 XI'111l11' 1'Y111Il II111 1105100 11111l1I11lk'1'1Il111 I'041l1'K'11X'L'1V 101111 11111005 1111 1110 500111111 1011111, 111111 1'i111I1'1ll1' 1,00 XYJIII 1110 1111100 1 5111151111110 1.2l11'1' 1111011 XY05105' 1011 51'11llfl1, 1':111ll'1111'111111i 1115 1111100 1111 1110 I1'1ll11. 1111 1700. 19. 1013. 1110 111-51 111111 500111111 10111115 11101 111 ll 1.l'1L'1l111y 011111051 11111011 1051111011 111 11 111111111- 11115 X'11'IlI1'j' 1-111' 1110 11151 1k'JlIIl, '11111' 111105111111 11115 1110 5111110 111111 11115 11011111011 111 1110 11l'1'11111111I1I'j'. 1110 11151 1011111 1l1111'l111I1g' 111111 1110 500111111 1011111 11L'11y111Q. Y1111Q 10111115 w01'0 01'0111y Il?2lI1'11L'11. 111111 1110 1'i0l111'y 11515 11Jl1'11 101111. 11115, 1Hg'1'1111'1' 111111 1110 1'1x'1111'y 1101110011 1110111, 11111110 111L' L'11111L'N1 1111L'1'L'N1111Q 211111 l'Xk'11111LZ', 1111-11111g1-5 XYUIAK' N111 1.2 5. X l11Jl1'5, X111 5. KI. 5lYl'l'1S11I1,1111I1 X111 1. II111151111. SICCHNID 171f11.XT1-f '1'1i.XK1 X1'111l11' 17y11111g, 1Q11111':11111- 1.1-1-, S111-1111111 11111114 1111111x51ll11h 1l1'51 11-111111111-1 171-11-1111 111g11 51-1111111 1111 -11111. 23. 1914, 1111- 1111L'S11l111 11-11s 1111- 511111 gllt' 11111-SI11111, 111-f111x'1-11 111111 1111j1111g1-5 5111111111 111- 11111111- s1111-11-1-1 111111111111111' 1'1-1-1111,1-1111511111111111111111 1-1111 1111111 111-111111 s111111111'11-11 1111- 111-g1111x'1- 111111 L1-111111511111 1111' !l11ll'111Il11X1'. 1111- 1-1-M1111 w1-1-1- 1111111111-1' V11 11111' 1111'11l11 111N1 111111 511 11-1-1111-111-111111-111 IJ1-1-1-111111-1' 1111-y 111111 111-1-11 11'111'11111g 11:11'11, 1111' 11111' r1':111z1-11 11111 111 1111-1-1111Q 11L'11'11l1s 11-11111 111L'j' 111111111 111111- zu 11111'11 :1 11g111 11s 111 Zlllj' 111111-1' 111'1l2l1k' 11111'111g 1111- 51-111' 1111- 11111 V111 gcs x1'1-1'1- 1,1'1U1, -1k'11111i2l, 111 X11-111111s11g 1'1'111. x1Il1'1l11. 111 11111111111-11112 1'1'111. -1111111x1111. 111 111111111 1111- 11K'11'4111 11-11111 112111 1111- 1111K'N11I111 11-1-11 111 111l1111. 11111 11'1-1'1- 11111 11 1111111-11 1111' 11-111111s11111, 11l11A 11-11111 11.111 .111.11yz1-11 1111' 11111--111111 111111 lI1Z1S1L'1'k'11 11 111111'1111g111y. 1111l'Il1'Q'1l1111'111S w1-1'1- 1-1111111:1f1x1-11 :11 1111' 1-x111-1111 111 1111- 111-14111111-, :11111 1111-1-1111111151 111 Il1'g'1l1111'1l1S 51111111-11 1111-11-1-1g111 111'111'11111'111 11111- 1111-1111 1111 1-'1-11. 211, 1111-1, 1111' 51-1-111111 11-11111, S111-1111111 XX1Il115, 1X1'11111I' 1-'y11i11g, 211111 1'111111'111L' 1.1-1- 111-1111g111 11111111- '111111111-1' 1'11'1111'1- 1111111 X11-111111s11. 1111- s1-1-111111 11-11111 111 1IlL'1'1l11g' 1111- 1l1'b1 11-11111 111- X11-111111511 11111-11 11111 11 111111111 1'1-111111'1- ll1l1l1'111g' k'11k'1'g5' 111 XY111, 111111 11-111-111-11 r1k'2ll1l1j' 1111 1111' 11111-5111111 w1111-11 11-115 1Q1-- 11111111 111111 1111 1'11111'111111f k'11g'11Q1'11 111 11111-1's11111- 1111S111l'Ss 5111111111 111- 1111-111-11 111111 11111-11111-11 115' 1111- 14k'11L'l'Il1 Q11111111111-111. N11'11111ls11 1111111111-11 111111 Ll'11111QS11111 11k'11l1'K1. 1111- jl111!L'S w1-1'1- 1'1'111, XX1-110 111 1.L'11g'11y, 1,1111 l111111s1111 111 1'11sQ11111,111111 R1-1-. 1J1111- 111. X11-1111115111 '11111' 111-111111- 1111s 11111'1'L'N1111g', 1111111 11-111115 111-111-- 11111'1'1111111'11 111 11111, X1 11 1 1111111.11111-11 1111' 11-1 5 . 1'111111h11 11-115 f11'1111gi11 1'1-111111111 111111 111-1-11 111 g1':1N11 il 1111i111, 17111 111'INi1iN11llI 11-1111 l11ll111111I1l1S1X' 111-1-1111s1- 5111- 111-1-s1-1111-11 :111 1-111-1-1111 :11'g'111111-111 111 11-1111-11 5111- 1-1-11111-11 111111 1111111-1-1111111-11 1111' :11'g11 1111111 111- 1111' 11II11'11111111'1-. Klrs, 111-111, 1111- 1-11111-11, XX 111111-111111' 1.11111, 111111 I-111r1-111'1- 1.1-1'111s 111 1111- 1I1'S1 11-11111 1111. 111 1111- l111N1 1111'1'1- 1'1'111'f 1r111111s11111 1115111110 1'l1'1111'11-- 111 11l'l' 1'l'L'1111 11111 111 11-11 111-111111-5, 51-1-1-11 111 1111' 1111'1f11111s 111-111g 1111111111111I11S,71l1111 11-11115 X111'11111'1-S11-1'11 11111111-s111:1 111 111-111111-, li-' WJ.-A ,- , iz' ui Freshman Class PRESIDENT - - - Clarence Lanctot VICE PRESIDENT - Esther Kroog SECRETARY - Irene Page TREASURER Harold Holte ' Though we are the youngest class of the. High School, we are the largest and rank with the live- liest. Our vice president has won for us the individual spelling championship of the High School, which we are fully prepared to defend at any time. In the near future we hope to win the team championship with equal ease. We like High School fine now that we are over our feariof the Sophomores who did not turn out to be as formidable as we thought they would. We have beaten them in everything so far, and we will try to keep up our reputation when we take their places next year. Class Roll: Anderson, Evelyn Berget, Olive Bergstrom, Edith Birdseye, Mildred Brustad, Minnie Caouette, Eva Carlson, Ina Chapin, Helen Christianson, Benna Cochrane, Edith Collins, Lowell Cram, Gladys Dragseth, Julia Ehaust, Rozella Engen, Barthold Erickson, Elinora Erickson, Elmer Fox, Lawrence Glenn, Valetta Granum, Victor Griliin, Cora Hage, Marie Hanson, Elvina Hartman, Mabel Hillard, Harwood Hoch, Dorothy Holte, Harold Hovet, Cora Jerome, Harry Johnson, Evelyn Johnson, Mabel Kroog, Esther Lanctot, Clarence ' Larsen, Helen Leick, Dean Lindberg, Pauline Low, Mary Lundberg, Ruby Lyngholm, Ethel Malin, Gladys Marin, Pauline Mercy, Myrtle Miller, Irene Mills, Florence Moeckel, Edna Norman, Elvira Norrie, Ethel Page, Irene ' Peterson, Francis Petterson, Laurie Pierce, Arthur 0 Rasmusson, Dagna Ringdal, Thora Sandberg, Julia Sathre, Floyd Schmidt, Helen Silseth, Bernard Sisler, May Skoug, Kenneth Sjoquist, Jennie - Steenerson, Oretta Stuhr, Florence Vaule, Sven Vonderbeck, Gladys Widenhoefer, Gertrude Yaple, Dorothy . 4 -.r1.1.a.rn, I I , I3 L., - - . -i, 3 , . ' x 1 . . 4 ' Commercial' Depdiftirfent '- The Commercial Department of the Crookston High School wasinstituted at the beginning of the school year of 1911-12, to meet the need for a more practical course of study in the High School, ' It was through the tireless efforts of Mr, Hess our present superintendent, that this department was organized, and we are indebted to him' for whatever success has been attained by the department. Mr. Clark was head of the department for the iirst Year, but was forced to give up the work at the end of the year on account of ill health. At, the opening ofgthe second year of tl1e department's work, it was found that so many pupils had taken advantage of the opportunity to take the work that an as- sistant was necessary. Miss MacQWil1iams was elected to till this position as assistant to Mr. DeGraw, who was then head of the department. Mr,-Byrn, who is the present head of the department, was elected to the position last year, and has been re-elected for next yearj . I The following is a partial list of subjects offered by the department: ' ' Commercial Geographyf I ' Commercial, Arithmetic. Business Correspondence. Bookkeeping I and II. Stenography I and II. I Typewriting. Commercial Law. ' - ' - Oiiice Practice and Methods. - - ' , The department has made splendid progress since its origin, and at present there are almost one hundred pupils doing commercial work. The quiet, persistent, unassuming work of thefdepartment is beginning to make itself felt,-'and has brought the Commercial Classto the front as one of the regular- ly established classes ofthe school. 'H . A , Early in the present school year the class was organized, electing the following officers: PRESIDENT - - - Lester 'Gilbertson VICE PRESIDENT - - Minnie Schwarzkopf SECRETARY - - - Cora Duval L . - ,, , 'fi ' With Eitcelsior as our motto, the class must press onward and upward ever striving, to ,unclerel stand the meaning of, and meet the requirements of the True Education-preparing one's -self'for'a- suc- cessful and happy life. Q I ep, ' t .5 . .- i Anderson, Arthur Anderson, Elmer Bilfour, Arnold Bang, Lottie Belalngerf-Zenon Bilben, Hendrie Castle, Minnie Caryer, Marie Cooper, Doris Cooper, Laura Duval, Cora Duval, Lillian Filiatreault, Edna Foster, Genevieve Fylling, Oscar Giese, Martha Gilbert, Spencer Gilbertson, Lester Giller, Sadie Glenn, Clara Greene, Clarence Hage, Alfred Hansen, Laura Hansen, Myrtle Huffman, Lawrence Johnson, Freda Knutson, Valla Lariviere, Elsie Class Roll: Lunde,iWm. McLorinan, Lester Marchand, Maurice Marin, Arthur , Marin, Hettie Marvin, Stella ' Mills, Leonard Nelson, Philip Oliver, Ethel Pederson, Edwin Peterson, Hazel Peterson, Myrtle Price, Arline Reinhardt, Gladys Rost, Mamie , Rubin, Abraham Samson, Olive Sawyer, Esther ' Schwarzkopf, Edward Schwarzkopf, Minnie Sullivan, Frank Svisdal, Lloyd Tardif, Walter , Thurn, Edla . Watkins, Byron Watkins,. Earl Wigard, Gladys Woolery, Earl Vl,li llm iCDm3lfiQ2ttm This p.ti't of tht' miisicatl nclivitics of tht' lligh Sclimwl is :tt its lit-st thiw yt-:iii 'I'l1rct-ycxtiwagtgu thu m'clicsti'zn was in-gzmizt-flliy Stipt. llcss. :tml has cvci' siiicc lmccii mulc 'HQ rat mitl ii'0!I't'5s, l'ruf. XX'ztssliz1tisc1i was tlil'crttmi' for twu 'cars 'mtl 'five thc lm zi s ilciitlicl start in . 3 3 ,Q mf x 0 fiiiitlniiivsiitzils ut' m'clit's1i':ll music, This yczu' with Klr. llyrn as tlirccttvi' thc lmys havt' gzittcii Zllttllg Nplviirlitlly. Mr. llryifs :tim is tu give thc lmys :t tlmrtzugli mlrill in good iiiuwit' mily. 'l'hc ui'clit-atm has ztppcztwcl :tt alll thc sclitml fuiictiwiis of tht' yczir, aml has lmccii iiivitt-il mi sox' tial ticcztsiwiis tu play fm' public ciitcrtztiiiiiiciits ul x':t1'itms kimls, which thcy tlirl with mucli riicccss l'rul, lxticli. ut thc L'ii1x't-rsity tit Xurth llztlwtzt, satitl L.I'UUliSlOll haul the hcst lligh bcliuul tircltc-t1':1 ht html t'x't'i' licztrtl, which slircly spczilis wcll of thc huys. lil t'm11111t't'liuii with thu m'vl1t'sti':t Klr. llyrii has cxrgztiiizurl Z1 lurzus rjltarlcl which has alan iilzult tary rztpitl 1ll'lbg'l'L'SN, :tml which has met with vcry lwztrty gtivplwwzll wlici't-vet' it has plztyt-ml. 'l'hc pwfuiiiit-l tif thc lbI'CllQSll'2l is :ts fwllnws: Violins, KI1. liyiii. Iliiocttw, l':1lllI'llIL' l.t't': ccllw, lhitiglzis llwiiglittnig iiizmu, 'l'lit-mlmx' ,l4lllllh.1ll tltriiicl, l.cm11t1'tl Klillsg L-twiicts, .Xlviii G1-uiivultl, Lluycl Czirliflcg trmiilmiic, .Xlviii tji-tmiivnltlg flriims Urlwii iluliiismi. BRASS QUARTETTE 1111111213 11ZQ1'111111115 1Q11QI.S'111.1i1-I1'1.1'11 AU11111' 1111111 111111 1111111 1111 11111511' 111 11111151-11, X111' ls 11111 11111X'k'11 1v1111 1'11111'111'11 111 5111-1-1 5111111115: 151111111 111-z1511115.51r111111g'1-1115111111 51111i15. '1111L' 11111111111511f11i5 S11ll'11 2110111111215 111g'111. 111111 1115 I111'k'L'1I1111S f1Zl1'1i 115 1'.r1-11115. 1.1-1 1111 5111-11 1111111 111- 1r11511-11. +S11Il1i1'r111'!11'L', 'Sli U, 111 1 5 1111- L'11jl1j'111l'111 g'Jll11l'l1, 1111- l711j'S1L'll1. 1111-111111 211141 111111111 111-1'1-111111111-111 111 t'Yl'l'j' 1'111111 15 11111 111 11.111 1111111- 511l41y 111- 111115112 1C1'1-1'y11111- 111111115 111'11 S111g'111Q' 111-v1-11111-1 111-1-111-1' 111'1-'1111111-1 'III11 11111 1111- 11 l 1 1 . 1 ,,. 5 51111 15 11L'11l'l' 1'1-51111':1111111. 111-111 11111511- 15 1'111151111-1'1-11 1111'111g'111'S1 111 !l1'1F. 1111' 11111'111151- 111 11'1111'11 15 111 1'11111 1111 11111111111 111.111. 1 1111- I111x'5 l111-1- 111111 1711151515 111 11v1-111y--11x'1- 1111-111111-1'5 11'11111- 1111- 111115 111111 1111151515 111 1111111 1 '1l1, 111115 111'l1i111g 1111- 1111111 1111-111111-1'511111 51x1y-1111'1-1-. N 1.IlN1 y1-111' 1111111-1' 111l' 1111'1-0111111 111- M155 N1ll1'g!l1'l'1 1'1L'j'k'1'L'1N1'11, 1111111 1i11-1- V111115 1-1-11111-1'1-11 Xk'1'5' 1111-1 11111'1y 1111- 11111-1'1-11:1 Sy11'i11. 1X1111111g 1111- 111Zl11y 111CZli111Q 1111111115 S1'1CL'111111S 1111- H 11111 Y1111 X11-1-1 1'5 11 1 I 11111 1111- 1111 1111- S1111-1 111'1-1111 111111 1,1111-1-51- 111111 f1111'1- Il 1.11111- 111111-111-11 w1-1'1- k'11Cl11'l'11 Nl'Yl'1'1l1 11111L'S, 111 1-1111 1'1'k'11I1 111'111'1-11 I1 5111-1-1-55. 111111' 1l'Il11111g' 1111111'111'11-15 XYL'1AL'I Sy11'1:1 ...,........, ....... , . .,..,.,....,....... .,... .,.. 1 1 1-111 1'iX'21IlN 111- 1.:11'1-v . ,... 1,11r1-11 1111111-5 'ZX1'11111-1111 .. ......., X1'1111L' 1'1'11'1- M,X1'!l11111111H .,..... ...Xg111-5 111111111-151111 111-11y ..........,. ., .... 111-11-11 11111'11 1'1'i111-1 'I'111111y111111 .. ,..X11111111y S111111I Sir XX1111.1111 .,.. ..,.. 1 .1-1111 1121IAg2111 1J1111y ..,.,.. ,.,1 1111'1-111'1- 1.1-1 1115 1'1111y .. .. .. ,. . . .. .... 111121-1 5111'g1-111 XI1111y .......,,...,..,.,,........,...,,,,.....,....,.,,....,........,.... 1.1-1111 11J11'1111i111 11115 511114 111L' l111-1- 14111111 111111- 1111111-1111-11 211 1'1111111-1 1-x1-1'1'151-5 51-11-1'111 111111-5, 1111 111-11 13111.11 11-1'11111 1111 1111- 1A111'i5111115 1111111.11115 1111111 111 111 1i1L11111.111i Lv111Xl1 11 111. Y111111 1111111 1 1111111111 111 , . M5 I . 11 - y . ' 1'11. - 1 111111-5, 1111- 1i1115' 1111-1- 1'11111 1't'11111'1'1'11 111 5111111111-11 11111-1-1 11111-1'1'1'111 11'11-1115 111114 '11111111Q 111 1111- 1-111-1-1 111 1111 11I1'1S1111IlF 11111111 1111111. 1,1'11112l111X' 1111- 1111151 1111'llSI11g' 111'1111111'l11111 1-V1-1' g11'1-11 115' 1111- Q1'111111511111 1111-111 511111111 11:15 1111- 111111 . N 1111 L'111l11L'11. n'1111l' 11111111111 1111111-1' 1111- 1111'1-1-111111 111 M155 1.1lR'11L' 11111115111-11, 11115 y1-111'5 11111511- N1l11l'1'XlN 1111- N1111111111 11. 51 1-1111111' 11111-1'11 11y1i11111-1'1 211111 S11111X'Zl11, 211111 11115 111-51 N12lQ'k'f1 111 1.1111111111 111 1885, 111 1 11151- 111 11 111'111g'11 111111111111 111111, 11 15 51-11111111 11111-1111111-11 111 111- N1!lgl'11 111' 11ig'11 S1-1111111 5111111-1115, 11111, 1141 lwllvvlwx Il l'lAl'Xt'll .l xllfrww. :lull ll gflllll 4la-:ll ul Cl'n'1lll In QIYUII lu Kllw RIlllIN1ll'H ilu' llul Nlllllllllll ll uuuxg ulurlu ilu- lu.. clulwf luul- l't'Vl'lXk'4l. llu' Il-qulxug cl1:u':u'lv1'f uwvi 'l'lu' Xlilxqull--f1 l:uv:lu ,,., ., ...,, ..,. ................ ...,. ..,. X I x i u llrluuxulll Hxlllllxl IH-ll , ,....., ..,lfllNxx1u'll1 I'-llllll lim lvl . ,. Xxllllllm' IQ2llIINl:l1l IM-lll llllllu. ,...X1ulwuy Slllllll I'ixll'I'url1 , ..., XX'lllll'l' lzuwlil' N uru Num ,Xguvs flllllllk'l'51Vll l'lIli Siugq' , ..., llwlvu llwrll ITL-p lil- , Nlllxulys l.:uxuu 4'li.lllNlI:l ., . ,.,...........,,. . .....,... .. .,. .... .... I 'kllwl' X'ill:u's 'Itlu' Hlvv Vlulwx lulxv llum- iulcrvslumg xxlullx rluriug ilu- lIll4l lull yn-:mix :uul Imxv luwluglu lu llu' wll-ull .1- un-ll .lx In llulu' lllill'llk'lHl'H. vltllk' lllt'lllllk'l'N Juv: Girls' Glee Club lll'llt' lluu .ll-zlllllvllv l':lgn- xluliu Sxlulllwrg Mguvs 1u1u4lv1'N1ul Xl:u'g.u'vl Iilwlu Ifm-slam klululxuu Xllllllli' IIl'llll'l'g lluil Xxnuullllllll Xrliuv I'l'iL'v Il-u'v11vv llugluw llvlcu SIl'llll1lk'l' Kilim- Szuuvuu Il-ux-mw lmxiu- Xlillln-nl Iiruug Klum L'lu'iN1i:luxuu llvlvu SiM'l'lN--I1 llurilzllm I t'l'l'lN Xllu' Vlullp lull: lllllllllllll lllixv lil-rgvl llvuuan t'lu'ifli:u1Mu1 nlgulyx Ijllvlll l5Hl'Hlllj' llurll l'iNlllK'l' Xvlllurx llu1'vurL- I:llK'lxlL'l lla-lvu l,:u'wu Ill:1urlu'Splwllvl' Mlzl t'u1'1u'uIl-V liulry I,l1llIlIM'l'Q l'lll71llH'IlI Xuxuu I lIl'll1'K.l'lIlll Iillwl I,XllQll'Illll l lNia' Y-ruug lllllll-l'l'1l ilmxw Iklgllll RIINIIIIIHSVII kl:11'cLWlliuN llvlvu llvvll lfllllll llm'l'gNlI'4u11 Boys' Glee Club Xlliu 131-uuwl-l Slwllluu Xxvilllx livllllvlll Skulls ll uwy Xin-lu-lx-lu l.lu5-ll t4Ill'llNll' K-lIll't'llL'k' IJKISUII l1l. Slxluxln- l,wu1:u'4l Nlills Nl1'V1'il lmivli Xuwwu l'.l'lNlIlg XXv1lllk'l I.1Il'Llllv Xullmuy Slllllll lllxxxwlllv llllllll llvuvy' lfslw Imilvl' Hlllu'1'lfru1 Xllu-Vll1vll5 XX1ull:1 4 ' Rlllllilllll Xruulnl ilrluux-wlfl Xlvx ll-rllxe-vig Iiulplm Xl-lxuu llllyll R'lNIlIll'll XX.ll1lk'lll1lI' I.illw Vluluv XL-lsuu liuwul ,Xlulvlxlul BUYS' tll,lfli f'l,l'l! 1 w f L4 I n I 4 A HV V 1 Q -l 'I' ll li CAST lljlielwzll Up MUSIC XX'e have nn sale, iimmrrow iinly, Zl large :nnmnit of wheel innsie. The following are elm eetiri Sh HSI 1 .Xny Little Girl 'l'hzi1's :L Nice Little Girl is the Right l.ittle Girl fm' lie lly Anthony Smith. I XYant XYhz1t I XY:1nt NVhcn l Vvlllll it Hy Florence l.evins. Kl:1yhe Yon're Not the Only One That Loves Me Hy lllzinehe Spocmer. l XV:int il Girl lly .Xlexzlnmler llollcesvig' Xu Xvemlcling Hells for Me lly Osezn' Sehermer Hgxllllil, VVhere Du You Live? By Albert Getty. l'in l.rtneson1e Since Yun l.eft Me lly .Nclzi Carpenter. 'l'hei'e's just One Girl lly liclmnncl Sylvestre. llow Can They Tell That l'm Irish! llv Cecil Rlecaflfrey. The Xlfeziring uf the Green liresliinnn Class Sung. ASK elihmn what hevnme ut the SllllCllSl'. ll'n'ry :ilmnt ,Ienny. l'lurenee ll. :xml lilsie Y. if they like Cl'C1l1ll puffs, .AX few of the Seniors how they lilqecl the prog:-:ini given hy the Cinninereizil llepnrtineni. Gznil Xl'umlli:nn zihont her Seoteh aneestnrs, X HQ l 5 553 13 1 V S 1 1 t . ji 3. f N m is T- ' E 3 Q ,'u .i, i ZA, If 'AM ff Rf 5 . ,-3 5 i V 53,545 3 1, l W 4 .' 3'-Q w ' X5 'Tiki .li f 7 f,,, , ,f l Q-W . , f' 2 Eff ' , I . , A f l rg :X ' 2, A l 1 fwf gg fs 3 K Y r . IJ . ' 5 2 E , L 1 ' ' f we 'f . t. gig-at -trait.--N ,-ii. fi'-3 ,.,,'2i,,'gi'f, 5, ..,,, , ., ,, , . 4+ W Q f 1 - rx' -f 5 vu 'bk 4... .. -- Physical Culture X The stimulus of physical exercise properly directed, not only cultivates physical forces, but pro- motes the action of mental forces. The increasing demand for regular work in physical culture led to its establishment this year. Although handicapped by the distance to the Franklin gymnasium, enthu- siasm on, the part of the girls in the High School organized a class with an enrollment of eighty-tive. Mrs. Gray', as director, has beenigiving regular work in calisthenics, marching, folk dancing, pyramid building, basket ball and athletic games. The classes meet on Tuesday and Thursday in two divisions. On Tuesday, December 9th, the two divisions took a two mile hike, built a bon-tire and quitted raging appetites with weenies, buns, coffee, pickles and marshmallows. The enthusiasm-shown promises a large class next year. The girls have enjoyed the work, have benelitcd by it, and have been interested in their individual development. ' X J -an f N 'WANTADS. W M POSITIONS WANTED ,S Q Q FOR sais Situation Wanted-Would like to be ruler of the universe.+Tony S. g For Sale-One chew of gum, slightly used.'Must sell out at any price.--Punk Larson.. E Situation Wanted-Something easy. Would make a good paper weight.-Vergil Cornelius. Situation Wanted-As a dictator to young and in- experienced lovers. Hai? had valuable experi- ence along this line, and feel capable to give any necessary advice.-Helen Hoch. ' HELP WANTED ' g ' For Sale-My great literary production, f'How to be Tall, Yet Graceful. -Albert trated by Elmer Tagleyqj Sivertsbn. Clllus- As yet unopened. it for the purpose week.-Alexander Holkesvig. ' For Sale--Halleck's English Lit. Purchaser must agree to open of airing it out at least once a Wanted-A class party.-Sophoniores. Wanted-A little more pep. -Freshies. Wanted-,A back seat in the Junior, room.-Eunice M. Wanted-A man. Someone just my size.-Mamie Heiberg. . .... . ' ' LOST Lost-A heart. Finder return to Wallace Ramstad. Lost-My dignity, one day in the Setiior room while putting up a window.--Miss Le'Dahl. Wanted-A blind, deaf, and dumb chaperonegtpara- lyzed person preferred.-juniors. Wanted-To introduce to the public my latest work, How I Keep a Steady Girl. -Douglas Hough- ton. Lost-One Latin pony! For Pete's sake please re- turn it as my name's init.-A Frantic Soph. Lost-Two beautiful curls. Disappeared in- a mys- terious wayg must have fallen off.-Freda J. Wanted-A igirl who will do thie proposing. Will positively make no advances.4-Luckow 'Berg- quist. j ' Y' i '- Lost-My electric curlers. I must have them as my .'il1aiI'i'dO6Sl1,l1 'sta'y curled more than two days Y without them.-Henry,Page. . Mammal Training mg' llcpzxrtmcnt was in trmlucccl iutu llx 4- Lroulistnu lligll Sclwul six years ugw. l,lIl'l1l,L!' llu- llrsl tlmr yczlrs it was lHC1llK'll in tllv attic of ilu- ulll L xtiun prm'cfl wry un sntisfslct-n'y, fm' tllc liglltillg waz, pmu'. :xml 'zs nm warm m wpring :lm 'J : cnlul in willtvr. llu lust L'kllll17!lIk'lll. sistctl ut' twcuty-fmu' inrliviclmll lv c u C ll 0 s. with zu pnrtizll sv! uf lwcnclm mul, :mrl --nm' g,Cl1l'I'2ll tlmls. CORNER OIT RliXCll ROOM ,Xl ilu' lwginning ul' lllc tlmirrl your, mn' prsffunt lllSfTllClLlI', 'l'l1m11:xs S. .Xl'lllNll'Ihllg was SOL'lll't'll. Umlcr lns 4l1rcctiu11 tlmc clcpzu't1m'11l was greatly llll1?l'HYL'll. Klnrc mul- wa-rc nmlrlczl. :xml thc lwnclmw wl-rc fyslcn1:1tln'ully :u'1'z111g'wl. 'l'xv1w wuml lsltllcs zlml Il lmml saw, rlrivcn lmy Il llvc-lwrsv puwcl' 11wtur. xx'm'rL' :llmv zulrlcfl. .Xl llw lmcgilming uf lllu llftll j'C2lI'1ll'l'1lIlg'CIllL'lllS wcrc mnmlc tu mmm- tllc ulfl lligh Sclmul lmilmling, su ilu' flnlmrlmult xmw mmul tnlnlmrarily In llmc nlvl l.i11culn lmilcli11g'. llcrv tllc 1lcp:11'tmc11t ww lruwclcml mtl: 11 small 1'urm1 :xml :1 lmll, 'l'l1:1t yczn' Stewart Rm-1ucr. ll grzncluutc uf '12, was clnplnye-rl as asISl1ll1l --v-,-li!E.....- I.lCC'l'URl2 XVURK lligll Sclwwl. 'llllif lu' ' tw-- X MQXCIIINE ROOM Tt1w:1rtls tht' t'11tl tif tht' year thc l1ilSClllCllI of the lligh Sclimml htiiltliiig was Ii11isl1t1tl :mtl tht' tlc'p:11't- 111t111t was 111twt-cl twt-1' into tht' l1:1st-111t111t. llt-rc it is i11tt-11tlt'tl tn lticzttt- tht' tlcpztrtiiit-111 lH'l'lll2llll'lllly. lht- l1t'11t'l1t-s, lllk'liL'l'S. 111:1t'l1i11t-s, t'tt'., liztvt- :ill llCL'll i11st:1llt-tl with this itlczt in vit-w. Il1t tlt11.11t111t11t 1111w ctmsists tif thrct- lztrgc 1'11t1111s all well lightctl. They fttrnisli 21 111z1t'l1i11t1 rt10111 which i11 tmc t't1r11t-r is pz11'titit111t-tl off into ll gc11tf1':1l tmftict- :111tl supply 1'0Ulll. llcrc tht-rc are tivo intli- x'itl11z1l ht-11t'l1t-s, mit- lurgt' ht-nch which will z1ccu111111t1tl:1tt- l-lllll' htvys, Zlllll twu li11t- shafts with tht- ftilltmw- ing 111:1t'l1i11t-sz 'I'wtw wtmtmtl lzlthcs, :1 1'tw't1l1'i11g' tvil Sltlllkh :111 t'111t15 Qfllltltl, tl l1.111tl s:tw.z1 lll1lVCl'S2ll t't1111l1i- llillltlll rip :111tl t'1At1ss-t'11t sztw, zt 17lZll1L'l' :111tl ll jt1i11tt'1'. .XCYUSS ' .:- .- - .,-- tl1t l11ll trt1111 tl1t 1111tl1111t ltltilll ls tht ht11tl1 llltllll t1l11tl1 1s tt1111ppt'tl :ls follows: l3t111t'l1 rtittm, twt-11ty i11tlit'1tl11:1l lmt111t'l1t-s, gt gcncrztl ttml rack 11111: h1111tl1't-tl :mtl forty iiitlivitluzil ltmclccrs, :mtl at rztistltl 1't't'it:1t1t1n l7L'llL'lt ttw xtcctwiiiiiimlzttt' thc clztss with tlt'111t111st1':1ti11g bunch :mtl black l1t1:11'tl. lht th11tl 1110111 is iitmw t1st'tl hy tht' Maiuiztl '11-2111111135 AlCCll1llllCZll Drawing :111tl Xrt lJt'pz1rt111t111ts This 1ll'l'IlllgL'llICllI givt-s 1't1t1111 fm' thrt-c clzisst-s ut tmc ti111t', 2-llltl thus three class i11str11ctt11's :11't- :tt wtarlq i11 thc tlt-p:1rt111t-11t. ...fi VOC.YI'lON.Xl. Lctviiztrtl Iirickstm, '14, has tlcvtwtctl h:1lf of his lima' tu thc wtxrk for thc pztst your :mtl Z1 half. ll. NN. lzvznis, il for111C1' g1':1tlt1:1tc tmf tht' tlcp:trt111c11t, wus :ultlctl to the ll'lSlI'llClll'tf,'f ftwrcc at thc begiimiiig tif thc lust semester. l11 ctmipztritig th t' present lticzttitm tmf tht- tlepztrtiiicttt tts its ft1r111- Ci' location, 0110 has only to ltmtulc at the pic- ture of the Sky Patr- lt'l1'U of two yC1ll'S itgtm :mtl then :tt the t't1t1r llilllilifllllely ti t t 0 tl 1'oc'1111s tif totlzly to 1111- tlt'1'st:111tl tht- tlt-light it must ht- to liuvt' :t Ixlillllllll rlxfllllllllg shup as ours is totlzly, 1 501:11 05111113 5131113111113 1: 1'R1fX111'X19 YI' Q'1'X'1'1f 1 Y111Il1'I' 1111 11111111 111 51111111 111111111111-111111 1111-11'111111x11111 1111111 501111111 111 11111111 111 11111 1111111 1111 5 , 111111111111111'1'1111 111'111111111'11'1 1-1111-111 111 1111' 11111 111--11S1'1111111 I11111111'-111 Nl1I1Il1 11111111 11111 111111111111111 11111 1111' 1111111 11 '11 l11l11k'l' 1111- H11 I 5 . . 1 N 17l'I'X1N14P11111. Nliw 1'11'11'11llS1'111'1'1111g, 111s11111111111 111 11111 111 11111 111 11 11111 N1l111k111 1111 X11111111 171-11:11'111111111 :11111 1111' 1-11-'11111 -'1 1111- 1'l11'111L 11 1111111111 1111 111111111111111 5 N ' - m 111 1111111111111 111111111111111111111- .:11111z111111111g11x11g11111' 1111-11111111111-111-1111 111111 1111 11111 111 11 m1111111 111 1f1RS'1' Y IQXR XYOR 11 SECOND YILXR WORK 11111111140 111AL'Xk'1'111'111 1'1111111s 111111 1111111-11 1'1l1l1I1I111'111. '11111' W1-v1 1-1111 111 1111' 1111s1-1111-111 11115 111-1-11 Z11'I'I111Q1'11 1111- 1x111'111'I1, 111111111 1'1111111, S1'X1'11lU' 11111111 111111 il 1'1111111 1111' 11111111- 11111's1111-' 211111 111111s1-1111111 11111111101-1111-111. Pu Fw :N 1 1 -151 5'1'1l1' 511:15 1'1'1'1'ls1121l1L'112ll'gL' 111 1111- 1l1'b1Jl11I1 s1-0111111 j'L'21l' 17111111-s110 5ClL'11L'L', 111111 Cllllklllg Ill1l1 k'XY111g 111 111L' 1-1g11111 g'YZl11t'. Miss K1111- '11l1l'l11'I' 11Qs1s11-11 111 1111- w111'1c 11111'111g 11111'1 111. 1111- y1-111' S1llL'L' 1111- 111- 11'1-115111 1-11111111111-111 111111 w111'k 01111111 11111 111- 11l2ll11lgl'11 113' 11111- 11-111-111-1'. '11111' I11's1 j'1'2ll' 1'111ws 111 1-111111111g 51-1'1'1-11 s11111111- 11111111- 1111-111s 111 1ll1L'l'X'1l1S 11llI'1l1g' 1111- y1'Ill'. '11111' 11-0111111 11-111' 1'111ss Ill 1'U111i111Q' w1-1'1- g11'1-11 31.511 1-11011 1111' 1111- 11111'1'1111f1- 111 1111111 1111' 11 1111'1-1- 111' 111111' 011111's1- 1lJI'lI1ll1 111111-111-1111, Fk'1'YK'l1 111 six 111-1's1111s. '11111' s111111-111 11111 1111- l112lI1I11l1Q 211111 1111y111g. 111111 111'1-s1111-11 11s 1111s11-ws 11 1111' 1111111-. 1111- 111'11s111' 1ll'1'Z111g'k'1l1L'll1 111' 1111- 1111111-, 1111- 111l1ll1y 1111100 1'IlI'L1S 111'11x'111011 115' 1111- qX1'1 131-11111'1 lIlL'111 '11111 1111- 111111115' 111. 1111- 1-111111, S11llXYL'11 111211 1'1-111 111111s1-1101-11111g' 111111115' wus 111-11111 111-V1-111111-11, 111111 11111111- 1111- 111110111-1111 11 111-11g111 111 1111- 15111-st. '11111' C11U1i111tQ' 1-111s:-1 g111'1- 21 111-1111111s11'11111111 111 1110 11110111 111111s1-, 1111 111111' 111 0111111 1111111 lH'1ll3L'1'1y 111111 111111' 111 s1-1'x'1- Il 1111-111 lJ1'1ll1C1'1j'. 11111'N 51111111 '11111' g11'1s 111 1111- 111.51 111111 S1-0111111 ykxill' S1'NY1I14iI C121sSC5 W1111 s1-V1-1':11 1111205 111 1111- 1'1111111y :11111 s1:111- 1411111 .11s11 g111'1- 11 111-1111111st1'11111111 111 1111- 11111-1'11 111111s1- 1111 11111111- I-I1'11111111111'S 1,2152 0111- 14L'l111l1'L' 111 1111- 111-111 1v11s w111111'111g :111 1111- S11-115 111 I112l1i1l1g' Il 11111111 s1111'1w111s1. .X 11111 1-1-11rs 1'11111's1- 111 15111111-S110 S011-111-0 111 111-111g'g1x'1-11 11115 y1-111' 111 1111- 51-v1-11111 111111 L'1g'11111 g'1'11111- g'11'1s 111 1111' .111111111 111011 S1-1111111. 1111- 01111rs0 was 111-s1g111-11 111 g11'1- 1111-111 11s 111-:1r1y 1-111111111-10 1111 1111-11 111 0111111- 111g 111111 s1-11'111g' 11s 1111fs11111- 11121. 11111111-11 5111100 111. 111111-. A gr1-111 1111111y 11111111s 511111 s1-1111111 111 1111' L'1j,2f11111 g1'z1111-. 211111 1111' 11111111150 111 11115 1w11 y1-111' 1'11111's0 IS 111 g1x'1- 1111150 w1111 1111151 S11111, 1111111- 11 0111111111-10 111011 111- 1111111111g 111111 11-11'111g', 111511 111 11r011111'1- 11111s1-, w1111 C1111 gn 1111. 1111- 1l1g11 501111111 11'111'k, '11111' 1'1-111111'1:111111- 111'Y1'111l1ll1C111 U1111Cl1K'11ll1'1111L'111 1'l'il111l'L'11 2111 1111111111111111 11-110111-1' 1111s yt'!1l', 211111 Klise 1'.111'1111- 1111'111-1' was 1'1111s1-11. 'l'l11 111- ' ' ' ' ' ' - g11 501111111 1'111111111g 1-1115505 111'0 1'111111111s1-11 111 111111111 s1x1y g'll'1S, 211111 11111' 11111'1- 1111110 111'z11'111'1111y 1111- S111111- XYlllA1i 115 11'11s 1111111' 11151 y011l'. '11111' girls 111- 11115 111-1111111111-111 s1-1'x'1-11 11-11 111111' 11111-1'11111111s 111 1'1s1 11113, 11-1111 11111-11111-11 1111- K'X1111l11 111 S1-11'111g 111111 1111-111 1'11ll'I11 l11111s1- 11111115 S1-111 11y S11110 .Xrls S111'1L'1y. '11111' 11-11'111g 1'1:1ss 15 011111111151-11 111- 111111111 s1x1y glI'1i. NY111l 111'1- 111111111 511101111111 X1'11l'1i. T111-y 11111'1- ll 10x1- 1111111! 11115 y1-111' 1111 L 1'1-x1111-S. 11111011 11111111-s 1110 11'111'11 11111r1- 11111'l'1'SI1l1g1'. 'l'111-y 111111- 1111111- S111110 XV11l'1i 111 1l111111L'1'111g, 11111 1111111- 111 111111- 0111111g11 1101101' 011111111111-111 111 1110 11011' 111011 SC1111111 S11 111111 1111- w111-11 1-1111 111- 1 1-x11-11111-11. 11115 11-111' hL'XX'111g 15 11l'111g 11Il11L' 111 1111- 111111'1I1111111 111111 111111 r1X111 Q1'2111l'F. 1111- 11-111'111-lx 111 1-111-11 1'1111111 11-111'11111g I1 1111111-1' 31115 1'L'1'1'1h 1111'1-1-111111. 1111- 111111111-11 Zl1'L' c1111111g 111111 111:111111g- 1111-1r 111111 01111111-s 111 111 1111-11' 111111 1111111'1111111l 11l111S. 1111- 111111-1-1 is 111 11111111- 11-11'i11g 111111'1- 1111C1'C51111g' 1-HI' 1111-111, 111111 111 g11'1- 1111-111 .1 11111111'l1'11g1- 11111011 1111-1' C2111 1111111y 111 111111111111 1111-11' 111111 1'1111111-s. .X 111-11' 111111s1- 111' 1111- 15111111-s1i1' 51-11-1111 XY111'1i if 111C 11131111 s1-1111111 1:111g111 111' M111 171-rrif, 1111- 11111 11L'111Q 1111111-r 1111- 2llIN111CL's 111. 1111- ?1l'111l1J1 1111:11'11. T110 111155 01111:-lifting 111- II1Ll1l1l'C 1z11111'S. 111111 11ll'l'1 111111 1 111-1-11 111 111g'111 111' 11111-1' 5L'1111111. '1'111'1l1l11lY1. 11111111-5111 S011-1111 1s111 11-111111 1111- 111--1 sc11-1111111' 111'111'111c, 111111 s111111-11-111 111C11lAy 111 j11s1111 1111- 1111-1111111s 1-1111111111-11: 11111111110 111-111-111111111-1111' g11'i11g 1111- g1r1s 111111 2l1'L' 1:1 111- 11111111--11111111-rs ll 111-1111 11111111'11-11g'1- 111. 111111-111-111 S1-11'111g 111111 111 1111- 1'111'1'1-1-1 111'C1JZl1'll111111 111 1111' 11. 1111111 1:11111'f, 111111 1151-11-1111. 903112 S1'liC11X1. XVORK 'I 'I 1 XY11111- 111111 s111111- 1111111111111-. 111111111 111111l'l'S12ll111 11 1111111-I C111-i11s11y 11011-r pays: 1 11 1111111-11 XY11111- 51-11-11 111111. 111 11 11: Y11llI1g2f 1111111-s' 12111115 1111- lllillly, X'U1ll1g' 1111-11 111111' 11111y 11111. IC11-1'y111111g 1111-y 1-11-r say, .X1111 1-11-1'y111i11g 1111-y 1111. .X 11111111111-1-111-1' 111 1111 Il S1-11i11r's 111-:111 .X1111 S1-1111-11 11111111 11711l'111. 111- 11111'1-11 1111'11y 1111' 112111. Il 1111-1, .X1111 1111-11-11111110 111s 11111. H 'Cf 'K - '1 -' ' .431 L.fZI..g' l1!v','1,, ' .fl . 'li 1 ll 'V' iz 'item Humor HCRAMMING TONIGHT CWith due apologiesj lst Spasm We're cramming tonight for the nal exams, Stuffing with Latin and jun Our weary brains,-in vain our hopes, For we know that we will Hunk. Chorus Many are the brains that are weary tonight, Wishing that tomorrow were o'erg Many are the brains cramming for the light, Hoping that the marks will soar. Cramming tonight Cramminzr tonight Cramming for the final exams. V . 2nd Spasm , Wc've tussled today with those final exams, .- Many have lost their fears, For some have passed, but many have tlnnkcd, Many are in tears. Chorus lk lk lk if if JUST IMAGINE Blanche Spooner flunkingj A Senior class meeting without a scrap. Douglas Houghton in overalls. Solid Geometry without a test. Albert Ziebeck without a grin. Luckow Bergquist flirting. Harry Nicholson silent. The Juniors without a case of smallpox o William Schermer sitting still. The Pedestrian Club weary. Volentina' Ehaust misbehaving. Ellsworth Final without his gum. lklkiklklk Voice over phone: May I call on you this evening? Luclle C.: Sure, youcan! Who is this please ? in sf 4: an in ' Florence L.: Jeanette, in what course do you expect to Jeanette P.: In the course of time, my dear. 4 fr ik lk 1: MY CHEMISTRY The hours I've spent with thee, dear Are as a string of O's to me, I count them over, every one a Hunk, My chemistry, My chemistry. I count each O .unto the end, And there a Hunk is hung, Oh! acids strong that bite and burn, Oh! nitric, spilled at every turn, I count each O and strive at last to learn To take the Hunk, clear heart, to take the tlun graduate? heart, 's r intnnps k. 4Ex. 1-4-rf fsbx 1 s f-591. s ,fl 162' 1 X7 fggcg x filfitf- f 4' l N , , 'tm 1 i ,Fi 2 X NUI ' J '?Q - - . f r J S 'J -4 f 1.9, gig ,. 5 if -ff M AR' N Q , Y lax- Y J t 'Q ' . 'kv ii' 5- ' fltf' X' f Q S , 1 Q 1- ' ii A elk fi , ' 'v The class of 1914 made their debut by entertaining themselves in the Crookston Business College rooms on St. l'atrick's Day, 1911. This date was chosen as the color associated with St. 1'atrick's day was considered appropriate for decorations for a Freshmen party. The hall was prettily decorated with large green shamrocks and the class colors, maroon and steel gray. The evening's entertainment con- sisted of games and dancing. Some of the Seniors, who lowered their dignity by coming uninvited. seemed greatly surprised to tind that our first party was one of the most successful social functions of the whole year. The social year was ended when the Freshmen entertained their sister class, the juniors, at a picnic at tientilly bridge. AX jag wagon of jolly rooters, chaperoned by Mr. Miles and Miss Scherliug, started off early one Saturday morning. Games and out-of-door sports followed by a delicious picnic lunch made the day pass all too quickly, and everyone wished such picnics would come oftener. The Ifreshmen felt justly proud of their success at entertaining. The first social affair of the Sophomore year of the class of '14 was a sleighride on Xovember 24, 1911. The gay party was chaperoned by Professor Smith, Miss llolkesvig, Miss Carmody and Miss Scherling. ln spite of much snow-balling the spirits of the Sophomores were in no wise dampened. The party wound up at the Rosaaen residence in Sampson's addition where games were played, and a bounti- ful slipper was served. This same year a number of Sophomore girls organized a club which they named the l.. Y. Club. They met every Saturday evening, and the time was spent in sewing. During the year they gave a chils dren's party. Their costumes successfully concealed the age and dignity of the learned Sophomores. They also entertained some of the boys at a Valentine party at the home of Agnes Gunderson. .Xl- thongh several curious ones made pretty close guesses, the name of the club was kept a profound secret, After the Itemidji and Red Lake Falls games on Saturday, November 14, 1911, the girls of the lligh School gave a reception in the school building. After an enjoyable program was rendered. frappe and wafers were served from prettily arranged booths. 1 x In May, 1912, the Sophomores entertained the Seniors of 1912 in the Commercial Club rooms. The club rooms and dance hall were tastefully decorated with the class colors and pennants. The dance pro- gram was played by Merth's orchestra.. Those, who did not dance, played games and cards in the club rooms. Frappe and wafers were served during the evening, and a dainty lunch concluded this delight- ful affair. The Sophomores entertained also at an informal dancing party in the Marin Hall. Mr. Clark and. Miss I.eDahl chaperoned this partly. At the close of the evening one of the best lunches ever was enjoyed. This party was also on St. Patrick's day, although the color was no longer symbolic of our class. Shamrocks and class colors were everywhere in evidence, and each Sophomore was given a sou- venir shamrock. ' In the spring of 1912 right after examinations were over, a number of Sophomore boys entertained some of the Sophomore girls at a delightful picnic. Mr. Clark and Miss LeDahl made excellent chap- erones. The weather was ideal, and everyone was happy for exams were over and, as yet, no marks had been given. The picnicers went to Gentilly bridge, and spent an afternoon in out-of-door sports. Towards evening a delicious lunch was made complete by weeny', roasting and marshmallow toast- ing over a camp tire. Then the party came home by moonlight. The girls will never forget what royal hosts those boys proved themselves to be, and will 'never cease! to wonder how they managed it alone. This picnic closed our Sophomore year, which was one of the happiest of our High School career. The first party in the Junior year was given on December 13, 1912, when the social committee had arranged for a splendid good time at the Fournet annex, hall.. The hall was made festive in the colors of the class, and games and dancing were indulged in. When the time, for what many considered the best part of the program came, the girls prepared to serve a sumptuous repastg but they were shocked at the piracy perpetrated on them by some Senior boys who had an astonishing capacity for cake. However, the girls were very grateful that all of the refreshments had not been consumed by these vandals, and that they were still able to serve'a lunchvto their guests. Up to this time the names of the pirates have not been learned, but the girls still have their suspicions. Wednesday, May 17, 1913, was a red letter day, and will long be remembered by the class of 1914. It was the crowning event of the year, namely the Junior Prom at which the class of 1914 entertained the class of 1913, the faculty and the school board. The guests met at the Congregational church par- lors, where a six course banquet was served. Mr. Charles Loring was toastmaster, and the guests were kept interested throughout the banquet. The following toasts wereenjoyed: Comment Ca Va ------- Alvin Gronvold A Nok saa Bra - Raymond Hanson 13'l ---- Dr. A. B. Hess My Trials Soon are Ended Principal Borchardt It Will Come - - - S. M. Sivertson I Told You So -------- J. S. Roemer From there the party went to the Fournet hall, which tat a great sacrifice of the juniorsj had been beautifully decorated with the Senior colors of orange and black intermingled with the maroon and gold of the Juniors. Palms and pennants were also in evidence, but these splendors were put in the back ground by the pretty dresses and radiant faces 'of the girls and by the bra.ve dignity of the boys. Wass- hausen's orchestra furnished the music for the dancing, and the evening passed all too quickly. Its pleas- ant memories will long linger in the minds of-the happy participants. One of the most enjoyable events of the Senior year was afforded us by Elsie Young and Helen Sivertson who, on Friday evening, February 20, 1914 were most gracious hostesses at the home of the latter. The affair was in the nature of a Washington party, and the house was appropriately decorated with hatchets, flags and cherries, reminding us of the old story of the greatness of truth. The evening was spent in playing progressive games, and to every progressor's card was added a silver star. Although no one succeeded in reaching the number in the flag Irene Dow received the most stars. Fanny Peter- son was the successful contestant in the stately contest. The evening came to a close all too soon, and after a delicious lunch we repaired to our homes, having very kind thoughts for our successful hostesses.. - Qllibleiic lfl RST 'l'li.XNl N lwlv ll Ill llll Iv' Vwlll Kwu'l1 lrxllvu l.1llu'1'1N1l11 l'1'lk'l' :lu Kux'lu'l1u I null Kuull l l lu Nulwl II mu lull lI'l'1glll lmwuxulll,l..115,fw5lxw1'x-.Mlm. li4Iw1:u'u, l'l4r'1l 4.1-vuxllll ful-ul Xl Ilu ml xx lvl llu' Ilulllwzlll xg-:lNm1, Il HllzwllL'x'I1!1'1lllX'llIn' Xllllvlu' llmml ul K full-ll lu lxx ull llu uu ull I ul Ilu lt.llll :lull Ilu' r+1zu'lu'N, ullll v'1llt'llHll1Il' XXlllk'lI xxwulcl Klum ilu l1'lvIu1lll'H HI ilu xl' I-l 1 1 llmx xxurlx. llurlcn-11 lug luwlxx lIlllI'4HrlI rXXK'lllL'I'N xxllll Q lll L1 ull llum xx u uxlu llllx IW lw lXlllIllXXlll1'lINXXk'Illk'I'NllZlXt'lu'L'1lllXX!lI'llk'll,21II1ll'l'IlrIllx'1'JllJlL''Willa'Nl u ll lu lll ilu vulpuul lux lll llm lu ll-1 ulllwljxlrlllylllgflm'll'1l1lgJlIllL'.J1II4ltll'X1'l'XL'llll'lI'luul1lv1x S1i1'1JX1J'1'l1XX1 N 1Ill1lIIQ,1I11l1I11'1111111g111-1l111H15,111U1'Jl1'11I1.51X1'1'1'11' k1I'111' 11 1111 1 XX 11X11111 11111111 S1 11111 I1'11111 11'11 1.11'1g111-XX11.111'1'1, 1,'111111, XX:11111111. 11.111, 15111111 91'111-F1111-1' X1'l1'11I 11111111- 1111'1' 1 11 111111111 111 111111111 111 11,1111 ,,1 N111 11111111.111 NK'-l7'1?1I 11111111111 1111 Nk11l111111111111l11111k11111111L11 13111111 1111' x1'.1N1111 11ll'j' 111:111'11 1111'1'1-g.11111-s 111111 111g11 S1'1111111x 111 1111' r111:1111'1' 111-1gg1111111'111g 111XXI1N. X1 XX 111111 1111 ll1lJlI'11 I1111g111 N11'11gg111 111111 Il 51-1111-111 1 11111 1111111111111 5.11111 1111 11111 111111 llllk' 1'1ll11'l1 I1 111: IlL'11111'1' N1l11' 1111X1Ilg 111111 111111' 1' W1 111111.111111111111111111 A 111 161111111111 51.111111 1111 1lIlXN 111111 111111 1111 11111111 111111 g111 11111 111111' 111'111f1' 1-11A 1111111 XXIl1'1i.111111 111 .1 Qll'111 f-11:11'1' 111 1111' f111'1'1'M 111 1111 kl l'lI 11111111-111111111-111, I111'1' 11LlX1' s111111'11 1111' 1'lQ1l1 f1111'11 1l'1'111I1l11l1111X 11111111111 111111 1111 I11 1 11 llll l1ll1 111 5 IXIIIS 1111'1'11g11'11 5111119112151-1111 11'1111'11 111 11'1' 111'11' 111:11'N., XX Ill 11111111 111111111 111111111111 111111 :1g:1111 11l'X1 XL'll1', QIII11 111' j'lX1' 11I1'lIl 11 ' N -:A -f ' 11- 1' :1111 211111 111:11 1111111 111 1111'N1'11111 11.11 11 The Zeawm t l t t t CAl l',-X l N RUSXQX liN During the seconml week of school an Athletic .Xssoeiation was organized for the purpose of sus, taining antl stimulating those forms of athletics niclnlgetl in nncler school auspices, Utticers were eleetecl as follows: l'resitlent - Alvin Gronvoltl Vice Prcsiclent - - Cecil McCaffrey Secretary - - - llclen Strantler 'l'reasnrer l'rincipal J. C. liorchartlt 'Xn 'Xthletic lioartl of control consisting Of Snpt. A-X. ll. Hess, Principal C. J. Horcharclt. Coaehj. 'v t o l l vli Rosaaen antl .Xlvin Gronvoltl was also electetl. The ln artl male ut a schem tt e Nl. I rytttn, Lapt. lltte with the neighboring schools. anml the season Startetl in earnest, ,X sqnacl of thirty boys rcporterl for practice. .Xinong these were six veterans front last year. Coach 'frytten ran the boys aggregation Th through all the prelinlinaries stunts and Hronnmleml np t1l1llC a lornntlahle e tirst fame was helml at Fargo, ancl was to he considered only a practice contest, Our hoys ls were ont-weigheml ancl out-classed by then- opponents anrl lost the contest in the score of 53 to tt. We - X ' X with whom we had to contentl, anrl the .nt not asliainul of this tlcttat, Iitlllllllg' tht smc of tht sthool tight put up hy our hoys in spite of their loss of the contest. Nothing clauntecl the boys kept on practicing the following week in preparation for their contest with Grafton. Mr. Roy Larsen, from the Universityof Minnesota. came otlt and taught the boys some of his tricks. The hoys changecl their style of play, anrl nsetl the open methocl of attack. Their tle- fensive taetics were iniproveml to a great extent. ln the Stflltltlll' With Grafton our team haul to acknowledge them as a supervisor team. The game entlecl with the tally ot' 27 to 3. ln this contest Captain Rosaaen Starretl in his long end runs antl his goorl tackling, ,Xlhert Zieheck matle his tirst score hy a heantilul place kick from the thirty-two yarcl line. The wonclerful improvement in our team can reaclily he seen when we consider that Grafton re- mainetl longer than Fargo in the elimination Contests for the championship among the lligh Schools ol North llakota. Q,' af 'T.' CAPTAI N-E LE CT GETTY In the next game Crookston won from Red Lake Falls in a walk-away, the score being 49 to 0. ln this contest our team puzzled tl1eir opponents at cvery turn by their varieties of shifts and passes. On account of weather conditions and other things, games could not be secured during the four following weeks. At the end of that time, however, Crookston and Fosston were to compete for the championship of Northwestern Minnesota at Fosston. Although our team had lost two previous en- gagements. they were not games with teams from our state, so we were in the running for the championship. NVhen we met Fosston, we were compelled to admit them a superior team. Although the score was large, 42 to ll, it was by no means a one-sided contest. It was the hardest and the most interesting game of the season. Our boys lost gracefully and like men, and were true sportsmen in every sense of the word. We congratulate Fosston on her success, and commend them for their clean-playing and their manly team. On Thanksgiving Day the animal game between the High School and the Alumni took place. The largest crowd of the season turned out to witness the game. Although the ex-graduate team out- weighed our team, we felt coniident of victory on account of our speed and team-work. The contest was the hardest fought and the best matched game of the season on our grounds. The lirst half ended 6 to 0 in favor of the High School. In the second half the Alumni managed to tie the score, and the game ended 6 to 6. Never during the season did our boys play so well. Their inter- ference was their best point, and helped them make their gains. Their Senior class challenged the rest of the High School for the championship of the school. Great as was the contention the Seniors won 7 to 6. Thus they proved their superior powers mentally and physically at one stroke. This was the last game of the season. Snow fell and winter put an end to all autumn sports. l l lll ll TO OUR READERS We beg to call your special attention to those who have advertised with us. They have made this Annual possible. Will YOU not patronize them? I ll lEl ll I g I Larsen 4 Cbvyvffff Bray 8: Halvorsen Jfluto QI 4 New fork Store Dealers in YYY Y Z i77777777mmrwrirwmnkV Chalmers,Velie,K-R-I-T r Dflrl 1190115 0 l0I'lS Automobiles suns and Cloaks , Dress G ds Excelsior Auto Cycles Silks O0 Shoes li Furs Draperies East Robert St. Crookston Trunks Everything to Wear for Men Who Care Come Here for Your Graduation Suit ' -sPOKELr- LUTHING n usf 1 1' ti 1 I lr GRAND THEATRE The House of Features MOTION PICTURES DE LUXE Catering to Ladies, Gentlemen and Children Motion Pictures Changed on Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday Crookston, Minn. CR OOKS TON IRON WORKS 1. E. MORRISEY. PROP. Foundry, Machz'ne Shop and Boiler Shop Steam Pipe, Valves and Fittings All Work in our line of business done in a first class manner. PHONES Office l04 Residence 328 CROOKSTON, MINN. Crookyfon n The only first class hotel in the city. All modern conveniences. Excellent cuisine. l W. S. Lycan, Prop. lce Cream Parlors Cigars, Fruits Candies Phone 240 202-204 Broadway CROOKSTON - MINN. SMOKE EL FINERO Havana Cigar S A V 0 R A Mild Havana Cigar CRO0KSTON'S EST UYERS UY OB'S EST GROCERIES ACE Q ANDWQQSQD DELIVERED PROMPTLY Sa XWE CCE - E Special Class For HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS IN Bookkeeping, Shorthand, Typewriting Will be started june lst. Call and J. C. SATHRE C. C. St l ' I LI I Loring, Vice I'r U XX I t S 3 A. It. AlorCk,T l tablisllcrl - 1886 Incorporated 1907 Strander Abstract SL, Investment Co. Capital 550,000.00 ABSTRACTS OF TITLE INSURANCE Rental of residence in all parts of the City. Safe Deposit Boxes for Rent. In Figuring on That Graduation Picture Count Us In lt's a specialty of ours With a price that is interesting Hakkerup's Studio Graduation Photographs Over Anderson's Drug Store .. - J... - . witnn-ans S. A. WALLACE 81 C0. Zlrr Qlrvam IS ALWAYS GOOD FRESH CANDIES Are Our Aim The Store That Serves You Right 120 So. Broadway 96' Drugs and Stationery illlrhuvhki Qmralitg Shun Dealer In Zlireah anh Salt Hllvatz We Serve You With QUALITY and SANITATION CRO0KSTON GARAGE C. E. Ebbighausen, Prop. Corner E. Robert and S. Ash Sts. PHONE 926 SELLS LOZIER, OLDSMOBILE, MITCHELL and PAIGE CARS Repair Work a Specialty W. W. REYLECK C0. Cr0okston's Leading Dry Goods Store Always the best that money ca buy and every style UP-TO-TI-IE-MINUTE Will you favor us w th t least just a sha f y p f g S E R V I C E NO VARY Products are Always Good All merchants can supply YOU Try NO VARY Always Good Baking Powder Wm. Emmerich 81 S011 THE AIM 0F THE P13305 Grncooyksitcoln UYQHHS State Player Pianos 110 Second Street IS To MERIT YOUR Telephone No. 73 BUSINESS ,W Carl Riedesel CALL Hughes 8: Scully THE - FOR I Exclusive Cgnrad'5 . Shoe Man Famous Coffee 116 S d St. Cl'00kStOl1, Minn. Pho 188 217 Ngrth Brgadway llylaeeee Wlalke- .fkre lf'111ua1'air1tee1ll 'tO llvllease You Clive Us A Clnanee To UO SO Qlaesflemama X, OF if TOM 59 72 5- -4 MORRIS 'QQ ESTA?ga5g1ID 5 69. cnoowuii CONSULT HIM FOR YOUR CLASS PINS Sporting Hoods Complete up-to-dare line Of Baseballs, Catchers Mitts. Basemen's Mitts, Fielder's Gloves, Baseball Masks, Heel and Toe Plates, Bats, Base Ball Uniforms, Fishing Tackle, Tennis Balls, Croquet Sets etc. Barry ZD. Brandow l07 N. Main. Crookston, Minn. GR WFQ ES Has been feeding ihe people of Crooksion FO? Ve rs DR. E. BERTELSON --i.--. D R. PAUL HAGEN Dentist Office Union 1-llock over CHARLES LORING and G. A. YOUNGQUIST Dentist Golden Rule' Attorneys and Counsellors at Law State Bank liuilcling. 111101105 RGS- 421213 03100961 ,xlwtract Building CFUOKSUHII, Minn. Crookston, Minn. W. E. R O W E P. EIDE BILBEN'S ROYAL BLUE SHOE STORE Law Office Confectioner 121 Main sf. 10-11-12 Rauch Block Crookston, Minn. 112 Robert St. VIWIIC 1026 O. L. BERTELSON, M. D. Specialist Ifye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Ofiiees-Rooiiis 19-20-21 Ranch Bldg. Crookston, Ninn. - -V' H. H. HODGSON, M. D. Physician and Surgeon LJ1TiCC-WH112lCC Blk. Telephones Office-463. Res.-258. DR. F. M. DRYDEN lVz111:1ce Block Crookston, Minn. DR. G. A. MORLEY Practice Liiniteml liye, liar. Nose :intl Throat. Crookston, Minn. CROOKSTON DRESS CLUB Cleaners That Clean M. L. HOLBROOK, Prop. Member Minnesota Associa- tion Cleaners zlncl Dyers. Phone 449. WHITE FRONT BARBER SHOP Hath and Shining Parlors in connection. H. A. THIERS, Prop. 104W Second St. DR. H. E. NELSON Physician and Surgeon Telephone Number Oflice 136 Residence 609 M. A. MOSSEFIN Merchant Tailor Cleaning and Pressing 110W Robert St. O L E N E R L A N D Fine Confections 117 Robert St. MILLER 8: FOOTE Lawyers Crookston, Minn. KROOG 8: DAHL Groceries Crookston, Minn. A. J. af A. MCKINNON Farm Machinery, Tents and Awnings. Crookston, Minn. - J. F. NORMAN, M. D. Crookston, Minn. WM. A. NEBELUNG Optometrist Eyes Examined Glass Fitted Crookston, Minn. Over Andersen's Drug Store. DR. W. A. ROBERTSON Dentist y McKinnon Block - Crookston, Minn. DR. FRED SHARP DR. BLANCHE SHARP Osteopathic Physicians Graduates of Parent School uf Ostrnputlly. Plnnw 970. l unrnct lilk. Crookston, Minn. QUEEN CITY BOTTLING WORKS Blzuinfactnrers of Soft Drinks, Ciders, etc. Phono 262. Hotel Crookston Barber Shop Under lobby of llutcl. li2llllS and Shining Parlor' in connection. TOM MORTENSON, Prop. DR. J. F. BOLES Dentist Tclcplnmm' 239 Rulmcrt Street. S. S K A R E N The Tailor Liftltblirlillll, Minn. E. W. TAYLOR 8: SON Farm Loans, Farm Lands Crookston, Minn. DR. THOMAS SPENCE CROOKSTON FURNI- TURE STORE DR. H. W. REMELE Dentist Dentist Complete llonsc Furnishers L ROY Proprietor .-Xbovc Spokclfs Store. , -1 '- if. ' ,' . ' 4 Opp llutn Lum lunl 111 X. Mum St. Phone 125 Lruukstmi, Minn. 11110119 NO, 144 Cmuksmny Minn Stationery - Wall Paper A. G. Andersen Druggist Prescriptions a Specialty 120 Robert St. C rookston ----- Minn. Manual Training Supplies The Best in Quality The Lowest In Price J. E. O'BRIEN Sz CO. A Good Place fo Trade O. MERCIL. J R. General Merchant Phone 122 118 So. Broadway Crookston, Mz'nn. Samuel Smiles Havana Cigar Manufactured in Crookston by H. F. BROWN THE LYRIC THEA TRE Simmons 84, Snyder, Proprietors Refined Vaudeville and Motion Pictures SELLING That's Our Only Business JOHN H. BOYD LAND CO. Cfooksffmf Minn' CRooKsToN, MINN. C ROOKSTON REMEMBER STEAM COLLINS LAUNDRY LIVERY when in need ofa Emi Good Rig, Hack or Ambulance CARPE T 317-323 N. Main CLEANING phone 41 SLOCUM-FRANCIS GROCERY C0. OUR AIM IS TO SERVE YOU WITH THE BEST AT LOWEST PRICES SLOCUM-FRANCIS GROCERY CO. Bank the balance. The difference between Ford cost and heavy car cost is velvet for the prudent buyer. He knows the Ford not only saves him dollars but serves him best. It's a better car at a lower price. Five hundred dollars ' he price f the FORD 'b rh 'g fi Hfrtl ' runa ou,t etourm c ve y tovtn c seven hundred---I. o. b. Detroit, complete with equipment. Get catalog and particulars from Queen City Auto Co. Tel. 67 209 N. Broadway CROOKSTON, IVIINN. Go To Monroe 81 Rapin's Confectionery Store For the Best Home Made ICE CREAM In the city Cigars,Cigarettes,'I'obaccos Yeo's Drug Store Handsome GRADUATION GIFT BOOKS Place Cards and Tally Cards Perfumes and Toilet Articles N. H. YEO Crookston - - - Minnesota Palace Hotel Hanson 81, Strehlow, Props. The Best of Service Thoroughly Modern The Best in the Northwest C rookston, Minn. olden ule Bazaar Always the Best Goods for The Least Money Dry Goods, Cloaks, Suits Carpets, Draperies, Curtains Linens, Dress Goods Silks, Laces, Embroideries Trimmings Visit our Basement for Bargains in Glassware, China, Tinvvare, Wooden- ware, Hardware, Dolls and Toys. This Should interest You It is told that a merchant in New York advertised for a young man to fill a certain po- sition. The next morning he found six applicants in wait- mg. The merchant asked: How many of you young men have a savings bank ac- count? Only one replied that he had. I'll take you, said the mer- chant. His bank account was a recommendation. Scandia American Bank Crookston, Minn. I P. FOOTE, Pres. O. FREDRICKS, Cash 1882---1914 Gabe C. O. D. Crookston's Only Absolutely One Price Clothing House Boston Candy 'Farm Eands Co. 'Farm Evans Delicious Home-Made Candy Insurance A Absffacts of Title ICE CREAM ' Fwifs and Cigars Wheeler-Misner Loan Co. -Phonelo HmtNmmm1BmkBmmmg In Main St. Crookston, Minnesota Wheeler Land em Sz Loan Co. European FARM LANDS - LOANS Open Day and Night INSURANCE C' 106 N. Broadway Crookston, - Minnesota ED. L. RALSTON, Proprietor CktM. CREMO FLGUR A Sure Winner in Every Contest A HOME PRODUCT Crookston Milling Company CROOKSTON, MINN. Tournef Crookston 'Furmfure Sfore Bottling Works 107 NORTH BRoAowAv Globe-Wernicke Section Book Case FOR Karpen Furniture Quaint Furniture BE-ZSZL Holland Goods Stearns-Foster Mattress B Baldwin Pianos everages Crookston, - minnesota Phone 167 Man orders Filled Bang Bros., Props. Stopin and He h Victor. THE OPEN AROAD Lies before you. Will you follow it NOW? Or will you wait to watch others as they pass on? Will you strike out for yourself---have a bank account of your own? Or will you continue to drift along with those who have no aim in life? Decide now and start a bank account at the FIRST NATIONAL BANK CIROOIQSTON. MINN. Assets one and one-half million dollars 66 PICE is the demand of youthg the young man wants variety, or, aslhe might say, ginger and pepper in his suits and overcoats, just as much as true merit in the materials. Here he gets not only these essentials, but the highly desirable feature of exclus- iveness besides. RUETTELL CLOTHING COQ IS A GOOD TIME TO START! Use our Engravings ancllgef flme Halnf. QLLIER RAVING co. Qmaagmmm qimw ygimimg QQ WIt'?lKBVC5?3KaQ Q? Qmlgiitgy Qmmkmmn EDUCATIO Is not complete without the knowledge that ELECTRICITY is the CHEAPEST aud BEST for LIGHT and POWER wherever and whenever LIGHT or POWER is required. CROOKSTON WATER WORKS, POWER Sz LIGHT COMPANY DO IT ELECTRICALLYU CAPITAL 875,000 SURPLUS 851,000 merchants Daiional Bank of Crookston, minn. lll'1l'OSI'1'S SH51.,250.000 INIAIQE OUR BANK YOUR BANK He earns MOST who saves MOST. A person who earns S10 a Week and S20 and s ends saves S l .00 a week is really better off than one who earns p 520. Get the saving habit if you ever expect to get ahead. E If 1 5 52 S 1 i : ,. . ' - -H .:mEm:,vnuwn-sm.u-w nmvunnaa-.gmu1:m-ur:-sz-:mmLwm:'.'nf.-Q,-1.-,A.Im Q1-. wwf- v:--f-ff--'rw ,. V: .:.. -.1- v n,f1-vw-,A J,-V 1 H -4: 1 .1 Q .. f - - 'V . vw l n S J 5 ki -c F x i 3 E v ea H P w 5 e E rv., . , N ig? , , fl nl' 5, -f xr, is .lgmx xy: w 1' YE, isis! ,3 . r.., ,S LAf1,g. lkk A-: W xx , .1 vs A Q 6 Vw. -?.. if ,ns in -355. A ki