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Lincoln High School - Prowler Yearbook (Thief River Falls, MN)

 - Class of 1919

Page 1 of 132

 

Lincoln High School - Prowler Yearbook (Thief River Falls, MN) online collection, 1919 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1919 Edition, Lincoln High School - Prowler Yearbook (Thief River Falls, MN) online collectionPage 7, 1919 Edition, Lincoln High School - Prowler Yearbook (Thief River Falls, MN) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1919 Edition, Lincoln High School - Prowler Yearbook (Thief River Falls, MN) online collectionPage 11, 1919 Edition, Lincoln High School - Prowler Yearbook (Thief River Falls, MN) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1919 Edition, Lincoln High School - Prowler Yearbook (Thief River Falls, MN) online collectionPage 15, 1919 Edition, Lincoln High School - Prowler Yearbook (Thief River Falls, MN) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1919 Edition, Lincoln High School - Prowler Yearbook (Thief River Falls, MN) online collectionPage 9, 1919 Edition, Lincoln High School - Prowler Yearbook (Thief River Falls, MN) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1919 Edition, Lincoln High School - Prowler Yearbook (Thief River Falls, MN) online collectionPage 13, 1919 Edition, Lincoln High School - Prowler Yearbook (Thief River Falls, MN) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1919 Edition, Lincoln High School - Prowler Yearbook (Thief River Falls, MN) online collectionPage 17, 1919 Edition, Lincoln High School - Prowler Yearbook (Thief River Falls, MN) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 132 of the 1919 volume:

“

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U A, ,. 31... . f,.':'. -.fa -.- 1.1, v a., ' ...1.,, M' ' . 1,-.- .. 1,. fL.f. W , Wx, ., . . A - - -Jr 10' A V., . ., -' ..-.7'- -, ,A, -4.1 ,K ,. . r. .,. .'. ,-,A ,- - ., ..w p,.. an , -' MW ZA. .,.,l,-V , ...sf , ... U, 'v'.. . , . A.-..,,.--QQ. .. ,-1,--,'.. -.., '1'. ,. Q... L,.4':1 wx aah. 'f- 'S - U fis' 1 '.f1,?r- fiijil , ...-4.-Qi... .. -.. ,ix ,.. 14... .,1.,...- ,M - . V ., ..,. . -. -w...4,- V . Ma ' 'r -.- ..,v'.. . .3 . , v,..4:, .- ....1..'f-' U ..f, M, 4... ,W ,M 5 -x ,, . -, W. 4.11, ,. wx- J Q4 14. v 1 .... ,. Y , ,,,... 4. -..1.A.. , , -.J ,, fi. . .. . .. .- -I.,-..' .fg,g.w.1:'1' .. , M., l'- I--31,1 gl .f .I ..,.',v-ag I' kr ,.-.- . .17 I-- :K-ff-s.. V- , . .,- , J' - r71 V - 'U .y'- 4 4 I .4 , A - X 1.35.-1-fu-.c' ' ' ' A , ..r' if f.. , 1 :xp.'.,g2-1'..:-.Q ,.,4. , if .. .V - .'- - f.-51,-.,: , M, N , ' ,..1. , .,f' v'. . f . .- 1 -V .'-A4-' 'f . Vg if .-f . .,,. f hy. Af'- f -:.A. .-.xA:,f- , L-.1-N. 'Wx' ' ,, w .. ,- ' I.. - .-D ',..'w . iff.. of 'HIUEY 'L' . ff '. 'v if-jg . g'm2'. T . .w9. hw -.1 - , f .- H, 1--- Am v.-.avi ...V V1 .Q ,nr -.K , ...M,Q.r-1. -1'1'.g.-4,-?1u52..'a .an .sm.i'Ea.iM2-as J. ' x. ..f'.-H-a,.A L -.H ,K '92 5 13 ,2'.k 11 mall!! XIW 'W 7 V X '7 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 f 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 W4 4 If i f4 Q Z f 7 Wm! 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 77 4 4 4 Z. A. Z WJ! Z A mam Z A 1171, .Av ' 4 .v . .R 'Inglis 1:-fJkg PUIEHLUEHEU ANNUMLUY Y THE SENHUH GMES WIHHNLEHEHLN HHEH Ni THE PRQWJ F112 1512 :ht lhuls-rwnml 8 llmla-lwxuud. .-.l.-Tl-Ill' l:'lqC'3VVl .FFR T-1' 1 E 1 E President Wilson's Speech 111 HERE ARE, it may be, many months of fiery trial and sacrifice ahead of us. It is a fearful thing to lead this great peaceful people into war, into the most terrible of all wars, civilization itself seeming to be in the balance. But the right is more precious than peace, and we shall fight for the things which we have always carried nearest our hearts-for democracy, for the right of those who submit to authority to have a voice in their own governments, for the rights and liberties of small nations, for a universal dominion of right by such a concert of free people as shall bring peace and safety to all nations and make the world itself at last free. To such a task we can dedicate our lives and our for- tunes, everything that we have, with the pride of those who know that the day has come when America is privileged to spend her blood and her happiness and the peace which she has treasured. God helping her she can do no other. -iT?-I'E. IZJIIZCDVVI ,F-flqi 1515 F N GHOREIDORD jn this, tlie Dictorq Prowler, tlie fourth annual published bu the Lincoln fHiqh School, we have endeavored to portraq the life and activities of the student, the serious and happq phases of our four gears' career, and the spirit of the times. 31125 T1-IE PRGWI Flziif 1515 SDEDICATION CTO the perpetuation of the ideals for which the qouth of our nation fought and died. QEf!2. T1-Ir Tifgqlfgwl F121-lXX Vietcmny Seetilnm Vnlryrighl i'mnn1it10v of Public IIl'f0l'llllltiOH. ' . N I General John .l. Pershlng at His Headquarters ln France Wlth the A. E. F. if Ti-IE 1:1122 QWL if Q 1212 Our Service llag The sight of' this flag ever before us has kept fresh in our memory the principles and ideals for which the boys who are represented by the one hundred and eighty stars, two of which are gold, were willing' to sacrifice their all. It has not only kept these things constantly in our minds, but it has inspired us with a determination to be better Ameri- cans, to serve our country at every opportunity, in order to show our appreciation of these men who have honored us. Ill- Tr-H-' 1:-IROWJ VR 1212 fl '-.Tl-IPI irfmmvvi P121 XX isis Boys' and Girls' Clubs Practically every student in High School belongs to the organization of Victory Girls and Boys. Each one has pledged to earn and give a certain sum for the welfare of the sol- diers overseas. The slogan Pull for Victory has been an incentive to the members of the Club to do their utmost in performing the many little duties assigned to them. Their pride in the Ame1'ican soldier has spurred them on in their work, and they will not slacken, but with a long pull and a strong pull the Victory Boys and Girls will go over the top. i 5 , f I E wxrrrml MMYAIJ,- f li me ri It 4 A vucmrev to EX!-.--: T1-IF PFQOWJ F7131 1512 . an NAN S LAND -59 ffl-gf. Tl-ITE Fvmmwi ,l-TTI? 1-ll 1 E 1 E 5 We Shall Not Sleep In Flanders fields the pop- pies blow Between the Crosses, row on row, That mark our placeg and in the sky The larks still bravely sing- ing fly, Scarce heard amidst the guns below. We are the dead. Short days ago we lived, felt dawn, saw sunset glow. Loved and 'were loved, and now we lie In Flanders fields. Take up our quarrel with the foe, To you from falling hands we . throw the Torchg Be yours to hold it highg If ye break faith with us who Q I qlsoncn PosToN . die, Killed m Action, October, 1918, in France. We Shall I1Ot sleep tl'l0ugh poppies grow In Flanders fields. Y 1 U i l rlbute What shall we say of them, the dead who died Upon the fields of France to crush the foe? How shall we show our pity and our pride? How shall we crown their glory and their woe? Not by the means of futile words of praise- The nameless dead do never ask this gift- Not by the splendid monuments we raise ' Not by the half-mast flags we sadly liftg But let this be their glory, be their due, Let but their single thoughts speak for them here: In that rich moment when they gave, each knew, E'en as he lost the things he'd held most dear, That, matter not what be Life's unseen plan, He'd played his part, and proved himself a man. 'filing' fig:-'i.TI-NTT F-'urzmwl QPFQZ-TX 1215 BOARD OF EDUCATION From Left to Right: Mellby, Dahlen, Backe, Froehlich, Haynes, Myhrum -1- Ti-IE l:'P?CVVl.'E1? fe-lm ll' Paeuillltgy SUPT. J. H. HAY invaluable to the school for his optimism and true sym- pathy, his faith at all times in our better selves, and whom We will always remember with appreciation in our hearts. ' ' ' 'FwU'f'?f1 1 ' rv - fi 'Www 1'-QQ -v yen ww Qjfi.---.TI-Ir 121:-zmwi .F1R1- ll 1515 LILLIAN A. OLDAKER Class Advisor. University of Iowa, 1917. History. ALMA J. PETERSON St. Olaf College, 1915. Principal. WALTER M. SCHOLD , Gustavus Adolphus College, 1918. Science. , IIAZEL SULERUD Ifnivergty -of Minnesota, 1916. English. 'S TI-IIT IEFQCWVVI FF 1215 AVIS E. AKRE Fargo College, 1914. Latin. AGNES WILSON English. LEOLA MARKUS University of Minnesota, Mathematics. ' JULIA COSTELLO Moorhead Normal. Normal Department. University of Minnesota, 1916 1906. . .,,,,f1:,?,rv, '.,,!.4- Wifi- TI-IFT 'F- 1:l,C7VVl FF -2- C 1513 LYDIA STORLI St. Olaf College, 1918. Norse and Ancient History. CORA RUSSELL Plattville Normal, Wisconsin. Normal Department. MATHEW A. SCHMITT University of Minnesota, 1908 Manual Training. AMELIA HOORN Carleton College, 1908. Mathematics. 1 r Pug f T1-IE PPQQWLFII1 E15 . OLIVE BOOREN Stout Institute, 1913. Domestic Science. EVELYN GRINDELAND Ladies' Seminary, Red W Music. DOROTHY GOODWIN Potter Business College, 1915 Commercial. ROSA M. TAYLOR Stout Institute. Home Economics. l372iIf':z .NE-,wvvig-.-gg: A .. .,,,iw,:1y,,q,:,jvq,g,,,y by v fl I ll 1913 fl-Ti-'-'-...Tl-IF7 PFQOWI .FFR-T xl L. R. HIATT Kansas State Agricultural College, 1917. Agricultural Department. KATIE DAHL Librarian. LAURA HAGGART School Nurse. I , Sl -6 31.1 .1 ,xg- Af! ,Q E L ll H 1 -w '. :,,4 .,, ff-5-THE PHQWJ Fiwi- xl 121 E To Our Faculty N THE class room when lessons take the place of per- sonalities, we do not realize how close we are to our teachers. After working together for so many months, it is natural that we become very well acquainted, and the characteristics of each one is known to us. At the close of the school year, as the time draws nearer when we shall part from our duties as students, the real worth of the members of the faculty dawns upon us. For nine months our instruct- ors have cheerfully helped us to overcome the many little ob- stacles that are bound to come up in the life of the High School student, and, though we do not fully appreciate the benefits we derive from their assistance at that time, never- theless it will not be long before we dog but seldom do we have the opportunity of telling them of the success of their un- tiring efforts. It is with this sincerity and deep .appreciation that we thank the teachers for their work and friendship throughout the year. In the future, whether or not we shall have at- tained the ideals that we have set out to accomplish, we shall not forget those who by their confidence in us have instilled us with inspirationg and with this in mind we salute-The Faculty. a TP-IF-T 'll-'1:2CVVI..'Ef1:i 1212 'Tis education forms the common mind As the twig is bent, so the t1'66,S inclinedf 7 E V 1515 0 6 QEHILGDT SESS OFFICERS: President - - - - EVELYN TESSUM Vice President GRACE MCCRUM Secretary - - RUBY JENSEN Treasurer - - CHRISTINE LUNDBERG Sergeant-at-Arms - FRANCES CULVER Sergeant-at-Arms - NORBICRT HOLZKNICCHT Advisor - - - LILLIAN OLDAKER MOTTO: Sincerity, Simplicity, Success. COLORS: CLASS FLOWER: Maroon and Gold. Ophelia Rose. CLASS YELL: Ripper Ram, Ripper Rum, We're the Seniors, Bim Boom Bum. Ripper, Ripper, Ripper Rang, We're the best in the High School gang. ii- .1i..1- z' 1 . l,, . p-lvl.. .1 . --,W-. 1. . -yi, --ml 1 ,211 in ,Maj QV: 3F,,'A!-1 P, ' hz- -V vrvwqnvgwmij I Tl-IF7 '1:F:CT'3VVI P121-:xl 1215 ELLA ANDERSON Please leave the commercial room enough to sat. lnmz FRANK ARCHIBALD I sing elther tenor eleven. EDWIN BAKKE Please break your record and surprise us with a word. AGNES AAKRE Firm in the path. 'l'hnt's all right, Agnes, we all wish we had your weigh. LULU ALLEN Generally weaking. she is-generally speak- ing. RUBY ANDERSON We prophecy that Ruby will play duets all the rest of her life. I 1 mugs-v-wusg11w.w ew- ' -1 'rww:' ful! ff '- 'W' ' ' ' W N , , , . . W 1 .. QQ!!-'l T1-IE PRQWLFR i xl' 1315 ' ANNE BARSTAD We miss your smile going around the hall this year. ' BERNARD BARZEN Bernard was on awfully friendly terms with the Kodak department. He can play basket- ball like a veteran, and we foresee a future to be proud of. BELLE BLAIR A pretty smile makes life worth while. You're welcome, Belle. ANNA BRANDRUD 'Next on the program will be a speech from Anna. ALICE CARLSON The secret of her mastery-she is short. MABLE COOK Could you be true to eyes of blue. If eyes of brown should smile at you. J 1 , f' x ww., Uv V-L I .. -17. QA- 'qw ,--Y.. FQIOWI F R l CHESTER DOW Hold on: hold fast: hold out. LOUISE ERICKSON Say, that woman can argue. Who sa rage? ISABELLE FINHART Never mind. Isabelle, we clon't care hair is-chug, chug. merrily we roll fj..:'-..T.TI-IFT 1: 1515 FRANCES CULVER Yool Hoo! Skinny! Come'n over! PHYLLIS MARIANNA CURTIS I helped write these, so what can be found equal to modesty? ELINOR DAHLEN There are times when words are inadequate. 1 1 id suff- if your along. .1-LTI-IE 13132 CWVVI .1713 1515 LILY HINCIK Someone said once that all sweet things come in small packages. Here's to you. FRED HOLDEN Reddy, our one shining light who very very seldom goes out. NORBERT HOLZKNECHT You ought to give us a little tin medal for writing that last name of yours. We're still sneezing. Just say IDA FRANZMAN Yess I Yeas 1 ESTHER FRICKER Andy. and don't hold us ible for the results. PCSDOYIS ALICE HANSON 'Tis good in every case, you know, To have two strings unto your beau. fl...-'-'T-'TI-11? F-'JRGWJ .ITIQT-1' 1515 V Q RUBY JENSEN He told me the old, old story. ELVIN JOHNSON We tried to find a poem with a sprig of Myrtle in it. but I guess Melvin has the monopoly. MARGARET J ORGENSON Just to show what a. good sport I am, I'll specialize in chemistry. ELFRIDA KNUDSEN She'd never have to pay a fine if the speed limit was two miles an hour. ANNA KOTLAN Where did you get that soldier boy? To make it rhyme. we wish you joy. LAURA KROHN On the light fantastic hoe. -me-:guna-v ,rw-pn-wr-1-1 ' 1 ,Q- 1: -ll 'x ' 1 I E94-f T1-IE: PRIOWI .PTR 13 MARIE LUIQIDBERG 1've never seen a curl paper in my life, honest. ADELIA MALAND Did you know that Adelia is actually going to beach little heathens just like you and me? GRACE McCRUM Times of general calamity and confusion have ever been productive of the greatest minds. -Sniifl Sniffl 1 E ' gl xl l r CARL LIN DQUIST I'm a nith boy and love the la.dieth. RUTH LONSON I wonder if she ever loses her temper. CHRISTINE LUNDBERG In basketball she's there and everywhere! 1 1453231121 TI-IFT 131:-lCDVVI..1:2 l:l T- 1512 h 5 GEORGE MosTUE JOHN MELGAARD My creed: It isn't what you do: it'a what you get away with. DOROTHY MAE MILLER I wrote these so-' 'Tis modesty that makes them seem divine.' WILLIAM MORAVEC Bill said, he gazed across the thatched roofs until he could just see 'em. The good die young -don't worry, George. Love i CLYDE NASON s like the measles-the better the it comes in life. HELEN NORQUIST earlier I'm going bo teach 'n' everything. W T F 'al THEODORE E PRICHARD Every man, however little, makes a figure in his own eyes. -Qand in others when- sniff! sniff!! LILLIAN PROVENCHER Friends are rare for the good reason that Lillians are not commsn. HELGA QUINDLOG Pack all the short words into one tha,t's big and long, and smile! smile! smile! flu? T1-IE PFQQWI FTF! e 1515 GERTRUDE ODEGAARD Drink to me only with thine eyes. GLADYS OLSEN Spell it with an 'e' please. ELNOR OVERLAND Give me music. moody food Of us that trade in love. --.I XX 1 l....l. TI-H7 'l:'F-'ZCTVVI F122 If X 1515 ELIZABETH SANFACON We used to call her Eliza, but now-times dew change! ANGELA SCHMITT Leave eff the a -there's much in a name. SELINA SIMONSON Delightful task! To rear the tender thought. ELLA RASMUSSEN A little louder, please. IRVIN RUSSELL Speak up, Ike, and 'spress yo'self CARL SANDUM So sweet the blush of bashfulness. 'FE'- Eff?-li-T1-11:2 121:aCvw1 .FFR ww' vvvef ' v WILMA SUND Surpriled? Quoth the raven, Nevermore. CONRAD SUND I take normal. I a.m the only boy in the bunch. I am s. hero. CORA SWEN SON 0 yel who teach the ingenious youth of nations. IE 1 E CLARA soRENsoN Thou art a. woman, and that is saying best and worst of thee. INA STAGEBERG Generally considered normaL SVERRE STEEN Hapless infant here I roam. Far from my maternal home. -,T XX Q! Q '1 .. 1-..L..1i.Lnf F -.umfg --1. I - - . , v-?,i5L',,,-h,,.vf-'...t VUE. . 4 W -'-.TI-IF? 'PDFZCUVVI .FTF -l b 1515 EVELYN TESSUM 'Twould do a mortal man no harm to have what's under her bonnet. ARTHUR TVEDT Some see Goodridge, Some hear Goodridge, And others have Goodridge thrust upon them. ANDY WILLIAMSON When Andy starts debating on a railroad question in that low. deep voice o' his'n, well, mebbe they can extend the Soo line as far west as St. Hilaire. ALICE YAGER I pick my friends from the heavyweights. There isn't so much of a contrast. SELMA ZAKARIASON You won't be in life what you are in the I alphabet. MAMIE ZAVORAL What's that on your left hand? Aw, honest? That's me all over. Mamie. REUEL P. DETLING MARIE FAIMAN HAZEL GOINGQ JOHN PAULSON f TI-IEQ 1:11-facwl ,FR X 1315 SEVERIN EBERHARDT I can say I prefer Gertrudes to war TI-1171 1:1:tCDVVI..El:i 1215 ... ... ....,.., ,- JORDAN A. PENNEY I did my derndeslf' 'TI-UZ IIJFQCWVVI ,F-fl? 1512 ilu imlemnriam GLADYQ ELLOPSOIN lf RANCELIA CULVFR FMMA VOTAV K l l . 'FI-IPL l:'lIlC5VVl FF? gl l 1315 X Junior Clla s Officers ' President ------- LUELLA PEDERSON Vice President DOROTHY LANE Secretary - RUTH KILAND Treasurer - - ROY FLATTUM Sergeant-at-Arms - DENNIS MCGINN Sergeant-at-Arms - HENRY AASTAD Class Advisor - LYDIA STORLI Class Colors: Purple and White. Class Flower: Ame Motto: Deeds, Not Words. ll Junior Class Rollll Aakre, Herman Aastad, Henry Anderson, Harriet Anderson, Jennie Anderson, Lillian Barnett, Jessie Berg, Alyce Bishop, Alphia Bishop, Orlando Bjorge, Celia Brudvick, Julia Burns, Marguerite Cook, Lulu Dahlen, Stanton Dybvick, Norman Erickson, Fred Evenson, Marcus Fellman, Ellen Flattum, Roy Gabrielson, Vivian Gambell, Charles Gavin, Florence Graff, Emma Gustafson, Lila Hadrath, Reuben Halsemoe, Thoene Halverson, Ruth Hammerstien, Hilda llermanson, Mollie Hesley, James Isaacson Henrietta Johnson, Anna Kiland, Ruth Kilen, Anna Klungness, Amanda LaBree, Gordan Lane, Dorothy Lenorson, Dagny Legvold, Gunder Malberg, Hubert McGinn, Dennis McMillan, Violet Myrin, Arthur Nelson, Gladys Nelson, Knute Newton, Agnes Newton, Christine O'Brien, Edna Orrock, Eva Ostby, Maybelle Paulson, Lutrella Pederson, Luella Pierson, Sylvia Poirier, Louina Randorf, Elsie Rogers, Mabel Salo, Ellen Sarlam, Gerda Sund, Whilma Schuster, Leland Sundal, Elsie Syverson, Amy Sorde, Ida Sagmoen, Henry Tandberg, Agnes Thiel, Madeline Ures, Kathleen Weirus, Joseph Wilo, Hazel Wierner, Gladys Wierner, Adelia Will, Fred rican Beauty l l'I-Ili IZIIICDVVI ,lilqqi 1215 Sophomore Class Qiiiiiccers Class Advisor President - Vice President Secretary - - Treasurer - Sergeant-at-Arms Sergeant-at-Arms - MISS SULERUD CHARLES WARNER - ROSCOE BAKKE LLOYD PETERSON - MILDEN BOREEN STELLA WILLIAMS - VIOLA LUND MOTTO: be rather than seem to be. Class Flower: Moccasin. Class Colors: Brown and Gold Wifi'-: Ti--IFE PRQWLER -gei- EE E 1215 Sophomore Class Rollil Aarnes, Burton Aasland, Edgar Aastad, Irene Adsero, Corinne Aga, Marie Anderson, Clara Anenson, Elline Bakke, Roscoe Bjornson, Signe Borden, Lula Boreen, Milden Bottelson, Mildred Bredeson, Florence Burns, Florence Causin, Elsie Conklin, Ethel Copp, Vernon Coyle, Lester DeCremer, Marguerite Dols, Chester Dybvik, Alfred Eide, Lillian Eugen, Clara Erickson, Francis Fiterman, Edward Fossum, Allen Granum, Gudrun Gulrud, Grant Gunderson, Bertha Hadrath, Esther Halverson, Lynn Hauglid, Mildred Herron, Eileen Hincik, Annie Holgrom, Francis Hornseth, Clarissa Hustad, Mable Ihle, Lee Johnson, Alfa Johnson, Violette Kellberg, Goldie Knudson, Clarence Koglin, Olga Krohn, Myrtle Langlois, Harold Larson, Elmer Leimers, Anna Lind, Benny Loff, Esther Lubinski, Cecelia Lund, Viola Marquardt, Pearl Melum, Myrtle Morck, Selma Mundell, Lillian Muzzy, Georgia Ness, Betsy Newton, Agnes Nordquist, Edla Olson, Henry Olson, Mae Olson, Olive Orzechowski, Rose Parenteau, Vellerriee Peterson, Lloyd Quirk, Helen Richter, Doris Roemhildt, Evert Sands, Pearl Sandum, Beatrice Satre, Ruth Saugen, Evelyn Shields, Ida Shields, Margaret Shoston, Pearl Smith, Gladys Soards, Esther Sorlom, Amy Stageberg, Florence Stenerson, Clayton Stengelson, Henry Stenvik, Stella Struble, Lois Sundahl, Bernard Swanson, Maebelle Tesks, Emelia Thomson, Stelle Warner. Charles Wickum, Alma Williams, Stella Zavoral, Tillie ii TRF Q flgi T1-IE ifriricovvi FF 1512 Freshmen Cllsss Qfisers Class Advisor - - President - - Vice President - Secretary and Treasulel Sergeant-at-Arms Sergeant-at-Arms - 100 Flower: White Rose. MOTTO: MISS HOORN HAROLD SMITHERS HELEN LANGSETH PAUL SCANLAN MARGARET FULLER LOUIS KASSA Pei' Cent American. Colors: Green and White. - 115.-. T1-112 irfirimvvi ,FFKQL-X 1515 Freshmen Class Roll Aaseby, Bertha Adams, Fred Alexander, William Alnes, Lloyd Anderson, Shirley Backe, Selma Bakke, Grace Barstad, lngeborg Berswinger, Augusta Beste, Theresa Belland, Edward Bennes, Ruby Bischoff, Bernard Bjornaraa, Dreng Bredeson, Alice Bundy, Olga Buskirk, Victor Charbonneau, Leon Coyle, Lyall Craik, Grace Elofson, Bessie Erickson, Beatrice Ericson, Helen Erickson, Myrtle Evenson, David Evenson, Vernon Favrew, Mildred Forder, Beatrice Fuller, Margaret Granum, Elsie Gutterud, Thea Hanson, Herschel Hastad, Bertha Ilaug, Edwin Haugen, Edythe Hegtvedt, Knute Helseth, Paul Hendry, John Herrick, William Johnson, Borghild Johnson, Elmer Johnson, Emma Johnson, Lloyd Johnson, Olga Johnson, Tillie Kassa, Louis Kaushagen, Lena Klungness, Constance Knight, Lillian Krohn, Ella Lane, Eckard J.-angseth, August Langseth, Helen Larson, Milton Lee, Hilda Lindquist, Nora Laftness, Mildred Langren, Edgar Longren, Esther Lonson, Margeurite Lund, Milton MacAdams, Vera Majeres, Anna Maland, Gladys Marcoe, lrma McGinn, Sybil McGinnity, Francis McGinnity, William Moe, Thora Mostue, Amos Mousley, Emmeth Myrin, Myrtle Ness, Ruby Newton, Selma Oftedahl, Agnes Olson, Dena Olson, Mabel Olson, Walter Oppie, George Orzechowski, Clara Parenteau, Sabina Patten, Edith Paulson, Eladie Paulson, Fred . Pfeffer, Isabelle Phelps, Blanche Ralston, Forrest Rasmusson, Robert Rude, Melvin Rundtum, Dorothy Runnestrand, Amelia Sahl, Borghild Sanden, Boletta Sanders, Sarah Scanlan, Paul Senate, Hazel Sether, Helen Shetler, Pearl Shasten, Edith Skomedal, Amanda Skramstad, Helen Smithers, Harold Solheim, Jeanette Sorenson, Stanley Sorlom, Inez Svendsgaard, Olga Swenson, Ruth Teske, Anthony Tharaldson, Dagny Thompson, Gustaf Wamer, Helen Wedul, Johanna Werstlein, Gregory Westin, Harold 121-1-IE Pllzowi QFT1:1'l-Xi Literary And this our life, exempt from public haunts, Finds tongues in trees, books in the running brooks, Sermons in stones, and good in everything. -Shakespeare. jl.ET1-1111 irfiizmwi Fiwi xl 1215 Class History Many classes have come, have ruled, have passed on, but not many, indeed, have been so fortunate ,as the Class of '19 in the Court of Golden Opportunity. In the year 1915, on a bright morning in September, it came to pass that a crowd of carefree youths and maidens fair sought ad- mittance to the Lincoln High. The doors were opened wide and, group by group, they entered. It was on this bright September morn that many began their earnest search for knowledge. Little was known of the many difficulties which must be encountered during their four years of training. The Goddess of Wisdom now came unto them, saying: Four years you have in which to prove yourselves worthy to be knights of this Court, but many foes you must meet and Leslie Pro- and conquer. To her the knights-to-be Yea, that we will, by your Again spake the Goddess: known as Freshmen in this Choose now whom you desire Straightway, this they did, made answer: leave. You shall be your first year. as your leader. vencher was made their leader. With faith in their leader, with courage and determina- tion in their hearts, they faced their first enemy, the Combined Ridicule of great lords and ladies of the Court, known as Upper Classmen. With hope to win great favor, they began their first battle. Soon the great King Algebra rose to engage in war against them. Many faltered, yet these knights-to-be waged a victorious battle. I Time passed and the second year of duty was now entered upon. Sophomores they were called. The maidens were taller and fairer, the youths straighter and more hand- some. Many of the weaker had left them, but those that remained faced the coming duties with new courage. Leslie Provencher, who had proved himself a capable leader, was again chosen to direct their paths. Now they must journey into a far country where King Caesar with his great hosts was encamped against them. Gallantly they did fight a battle of Translations in the Land of Latin, from where they came forth victorious. Again, for the third time, the Goddess of Duty summoned them to their labors. They were now given the name of Juniors. Anon, came a messenger one morning announcing the fateful tidings: Your country has entered this great war to battle.against Autocracy. The young knights-to-be, filled with loyalty and patriotism, at once made ready to answer their country's call. So in the course of time many left their desks to enter the great struggle. Those remaining were ever faith- ful and loyal in backing their brothers in khaki. Thus ended another year of struggle. At last, in September, 1918, they prepared to wage their last battles in High School. Evelyn Tessum now came forth to lead themg efficient she was. Lo, the great flag of red, white and blue, symbolizing the spirit of Dem- ocracy and Equality, now gave to these earn- est Seniors a new meaning. Working in this atmosphere of new Americanism their ideals and aims became more distinct, deeds kinder, their language more gentle, their words softer and their hearts warmer. At last they successfully accomplished the tasks laid be- fore them. Thus the Class of '19 with its staunch co- operation nobly fought a long but successful fight, and thereby gained its realm in the Court of Golden Opportunity. N2 Ti-IE iifglcgvvi ,FT R 1 xi As Others See Us All was excitement in the La.nd of Flowers. Principal Alma Peterson of the Lincoln High School was coming for an afternoon call and everything had to be ready for the event. Dorothea, Queen of the Flowers, welcomed her warmly and, after Miss Peterson had rested, took her to see the wonderful garden. This is Lincoln High School as it would appear if the students and faculty were flowers, she said. How charming! Do let me see them at once! What are those vines over the wall? Those a.re Scarlet Runners. They are the athletic boys. That particularly bright one is George Mostue. A group of dazzling red poppies next at- tracted Miss Petersons' eye, but when she stopped to touch them they fell to pieces. Oh, I am so sorry, she cried. They were so attractive! No harm done, smiled Dorothea. Those poppies were Dennis McGinn, Harold Smith- ers and Clarence Knudson. They look at- tractive-from a distance-but close inspec- tion is disastrous as there is nothing to them. Why, see that red-headed wood-pecker fly- ing so gently about that apple-blossom. What a strange combination! Oh, that is just Herman Aakre and Miss Lydia Storli. You are very liable to find him somewhere near her although she doesn't ap- pear to notice him. And those bleeding hearts? Vifho are they? A Those are the girls whose best boy friends have gone into the service. Miss Peterson drew back suddenly and nearly stepped on some small fiowers. Oh what are those poor little things ? she asked. Oh, those are merely some of the fresh- men. They think they are of great import- ance. They'll grow larger, though. Just then Miss Peterson's eye was attracted by a tall sunflower stretching above her head. And who ca.n that be ? That is only Joseph Weirus. And here is Creeping Charley. Don't you know that he will over-run the entire gar- den? Yes I know. That is John Melgaard. I suppose he ought to be trimmed but he is so ambitious and enterprising that I like to see what direction he will take. Why, here is a dandelion gone to seed. That is Mr. Hay on the subject of our be- havior. But see, and Queen Dorothea, pick- ing up the dandelion, blew on it gently and each seed flew away in a different direction, how his enthusiasm carries him away and yet does good in so many places. What strong sheltering oaks! Surely they represent no one. Indeed they do! They are Leland Schus- ter, Roy Flattum, Alfred Dybvik and Clyde Nason. That particularly noticeable one is Elnor Overland. If you look closely you will see a modest, timid little violet beneath each one. Just look at that Dahlia with every petal just so. It actually looks worried for fear everyone else isn't that way too. Oh, you mean Miss Hazel Sulerud. And here is a night-blooming Cereus! Yes, that is Ted Prichard. Once in a hun- dred years he blossoms forth with a real joke. But it was growing late and Miss Peterson turned to go when she noticed a poor, with- ered little flower in the path. And what nameless little flower is this? she asked. That will be the author of this story, if anyone ever finds out who wrote it. -A JUNIOR. KK 1515 A Toast Here's to our Freshmen: Who crowd up the stair: They're not much for knowledge, But Freshies don't care. Here's to the Sophomore: Who thinks he's a lot. Cheer up, my fond schoolmates, For we know he is not. Here's to the Juniors: You always will know them, Though you're from Missouri, You never can show them. Here's to the Seniors: So proud and so haughty. You never would think it, But-sometimes they're naughty. So, a toast to the classes, And, with a sigh, Last, but not least, To Old Lincoln High! In Days of Old In days of old, When Sophs were bold, And Seniors held their sway: A Freshman green, With face so lean, Sang merrily this lay: When all my work is done, A Senior I'll become, With Juniors serene, And a Freshman green I will have some fun. So what care I Tho' a Freshie am I, I'll fight for rights or die. So what care I Tho' a Freshie am I, I'll fight for rights or die. T1-IF PRQWJ P121 -1:--xl 112 T1-ii: iivglgvvi .F Fi -1 xl Mrs. Smith's Habit When Mr. and Mrs. John Smith had been married three years, it worried him to think that possibly her habit would last a life time. The first year it was very agreeable. In fact, he had started it himself. The second year he began to feel uncomfortable about it, the third year-he simply would have to tell her. Mr. Smith gulped twice-this was really a hard thing for him to do. M-M-My dear, I want to speak to you about that little habit of yours. It's your tele- phoning to me so much when I'm on the road, and those little telegrams you send so often. It counts up, you know, and I-. Why, John, I get so lonesome, and besides there are so many little things I think of when you're gone. I might possibly forget them if I wait to tell you. I think you're horrid! I thought you liked to have me show how much I think of you, and now-. Tears always made Mr. Smith feel as though he had committed the unpardonable sin, and when he left that morning he was indeed very sorry he had broached the sub- ject at all. For two days Mr. Smith received no call or word from home. He traveled, and his trip usually kept him away for five weeks. The third day, however, just as he was leav- ing the Benville Hotel, he was paged: Tele- phone call for Mr. Smith. Hello, John? Oh, John, where did you put your collars? I want to send them to the laundry and I can't find them. She talked ten minutes and her husband consequently missed his train. The next afternoon he received a telegram which read as follows: John, someone stole chair on front porch. What shall I do? Desperation seized Mr. Smith. Finally he bought a note book and jotted down the amount of each call and wire. Almost every day she telephoned him. It kept her from getting lonely, she said. The list in the notebook became longer. A num- ber of weeks later the memorandum showed a result of forty-seven dollars. This is too much, sighed Mr. Smith, but what can I do? What can I do ? Another morning came. Mrs. Smith was particularly sweet. Her husband knew what was in store for him. John, there's a beautiful fur-a scarf piece-down in Sinlach's window. Evelyn has one, but it isn't nearly as lovely as this one. All the ladies in the Tuesday Club have furs. Of course, I have my mink set, but I want this scarf piece. And John, it's marked down to forty-seven dollars. Just think! forty- sev-. Noi thundered Mr. Smith. Wh-What? I said no, and furthermore, I mean no! The price of the fur was exactly the same as the amount so foolishly wasted in unneces- sary 'phone calls. For the first time since he had been married, the meek Mr. Smith re- It was silly, he told himself, to desire belled. a fur merely because the other women pos- sessed one. two weeks after that, Mr. Smith re- For ceived no call or wire. He congratulated him- self on his success. He verily believed he had established his authority. But one day a call came. His wife's voice came over the wires. Hello, John? How are you? Say, John, I ordered the prettiest set of furs today. They'll be up here any minute C. 0. D. Where did you put you check book? There was no answer. Mr. Smith could not speak, but somewhere-away off-a small voice seemed to say to him: ' You cant' get ahead of a woman! -A SENIOR. 113-.-:Ti-U-'T PRGWJ .FFR-':---'L xl 1515 A Juggler R. H. Cohen, Jeweler. The little electric sign shonc with a quiet, cozy luster very sug- gestive of the place it represented. The es- tablishment of R. H. Cohen was tucked cozily away between a meat market on one side and a shoe shining parlor on the other, and appeared like a very neat little girl sitting between two portly matrons in a crowded car. The front, the only side that could be seen, was almost entirely of glass, and appeared in itself like a small show case. The receding entrance led invitingly to a door, which open- ed noisily to let inside the customers of R. H. Cohen. Inside, numerous electric lights shone with a subdued brilliance on a miniature fairyland. On both sides of the entrance from one end of the room to the other were show cases of plate glass, in which nestled costly jewels in their velvet cases like stars in' a cloudless sky. Neatly arranged in shelves behind the cases was a no less sumptuous array of riches. It seemed as though Croesus had moved his wealth to the little apartment so Cohen could view it in peace and quiet. Cohen himself thought otherwise as he walked back and forth arranging his wares. He was short and very stout, with the fat dumpiness of a baby. His head, the only visible part of him above the cases, was sur- mounted by a shock of curly black hair, under which shone a pair of snappy black eyes. His actions showed him to be nervous and ex- citable and especially at the present moment he was in no pleasant frame of mindf- Time to closefupf 'Might as vell close up all dayg got no customer, he grumbled as he took his keys down preparatory to locking up. The door opened, and a lady walked in. Though of light stature she had a haughty aristocratic bearing, and viewed Cohen as the Czarina would view a common peasant. She was clothed entirely in fur, and appeared to Cohen to be the Queen of the North. Madame walked sedately to the counter be- hind which Cohen was bowing so profusely that he bobbed up and down like a jack-in- in Jewels the-box. After a cold survey of her surround- ings she turned to Cohen. I wish to see some jewelry, she announced briefly. Vat vould it be, Missis? queried Cohen in his politest manner, Vatches, clocks, spoons, rings ? I wish to purchase a watch for a soldier in the serviceg also a lady's watch of the latest design and of the very best material. Vatches? Ah, yes, indeed, Missis, I vill show you the very best made. Here is the famous Hameelton vatch, the very best, and only vun hundred dollar. Den here is a special grade Hameelton vatch, tventy-vun jewel. Ah, yes, a beauty, Missis, and only vun hundred and tventy-five dollars. Ah, yes, Missis, dey are vonderful bargain, I azzure. Vot! You not like dem? Too much expen- sive? Too large? Ah, yes, I see. Too beeg. Vell, Missis, here is a leedle vuns of the great Elgeen. Dey are ladies vatch. You like it maybe? Just the right kind for soldier to carry. Madame designed to look at the splendid watches arrayed before her, glanced with a bored expression around the room, then her gaze traveled back to the smiling Cohen. They will never do, she said. Den maybe, Missis, you vill like dis kind. Dey are also of de celebrated Hameelton, but, as you vill see, are not around but haf seex sides. In dis latest year dey haf been very popular, and vill be so. I haf dem, you see, in any size you vill. No? You not like dem? Vell-hm-vell. Ah, Missis I haf it. The very tirig. Just Nthe ting for soldiers, sailors, ladies, 3,gen'tl'emen. The vatch you vear on your frmg ah, yes, the wrist vatch. Madame looked interested. She took one of the many costly time pieces in her hand, examined it critically, noted its many feat- ures, and lastly tried it on her own wrist. Have you not the wrist watches with the luminous dial? she asked sweetly. , In answer she received a various assort- ment of watches with the peculiar black and jpg T1-11: Peglglwmz R E xl A Juggler in Jewels qcontinuedy white dials, making the heap of wealth before her on the case anything but a small one. Do they really show the figures in the dark, Mr. Cohen? Will you please turn off the lights a minute so I can see if they show? Cohen, with visions of crisp bills before his eyes, and the clink of coin in his ears, waddled hastily back to a little alcove, pressed a but- ton, and the room was in Stygian gloom. Then he turned, listening expectantly. He heard a faint rustle, a slight metallic sound. Then the stillness of death prevailed in the blackness. Vell, does it show ? No answer. Can you see dem, Missis? Nothing was heard but the echo of his own voice. Cohen waited a few minutes more. Then he nervously felt for the switch, and the next moment the room was flooded with light. Cohen stood amazed. Save for himself there was no other living creature there. Madame had disappeared. Stupefied, his gaze wand- ered to the case where she stood. It was bare. The heap of watches was gone. An electric shock seemed to shoot Cohen from his position. With a wild yell, he flew through the door and tore up the street, nor did he stop until the capacious waistcoat of a burly policeman stopped his further pro- gress. Incoherently, Cohen explained the sit- mation, and led the cop back to the scene of the tragedy. Nothing could be done. Madame had flown, leaving only one thing. That was a small scrap of paper. Dazedly Cohen read it: Thanking you for the generous spirit which you displayed and hoping that we shall meet again at a very distant time, I beg to remain, yours in haste, Madame Skinumf' Effie THE FTSIQWJ V121 -1 xl A ce ff, i W i it i e S w n w All the world's a stage, And the men and Women merely players. All have their exits and entrancesg And one man in his time plays many parts. -Shakespeare. 1 113: T1-IE PTSICQWJ QF R Tl ll he Junior-Senior Banquet 1919 In the early part of February, the Seniors received invitations to the Junior-Senior Ban- quet, to be given at the Lincoln High School on February 22, 1919. The invitations were very novel, indeed, being written in white ink on black masks. The word CamouHage on the invitations filled the Seniors with wonder and, one might say, anxiety, for fear the whole banquet would be too much of a cam- oufiage, at their expense. E Finally the eventful night came. Upon entering, each one was given a mask, which he was requested to wear, and also novel booklets in which were the program, the menu, and under the heading Who Are You, a place for autographs. Over an hour was then spent in detective work, trying to give the right name to the right person. Your re- ward for these discoveries was their auto- graphs. After this the Junior Chorus stood on the chairs in the main hall and sang songs, which they had cleverly adapted to Mr. Hay, Miss Peterson, principal, members of the faculty, members of the school board, and to the Seniors. Then all formed in line and marched to the main Banquet Room, the gym. The said gym, with its bare walls and high ceiling, had been transformed into a miniature fairyland. Every color of the rainbow met our aston- ished eyes. The ceiling was covered with a solid mat, woven in the Junior class colors. From the stage, which closely resembled a garden bower with its green lattice work covered with apple blossoms, came soft music. Small tables, covered with snowy white cloths, were set about the room, and the candle lights, with their various colored shades, cast a soft light over the room. The following delightful program was given, which carried out the idea of Cam- ouflage: The Star Spangled Banner .............,.... Audience Welcome ....,.........................,..... Luella Pederson Response ........,.,...... .....,,. E velyn Tessum Juniors' Delight ......, ........,.. E lnor Overland Spasms .....................,..............., Dr. O. F. Mellby Twice ...................... Alyce Berg, Jessie Barnett Music ...................................................... Orchestra Highland Fling ...... ,,,,...,.,,,,,.,, M r. Hay Elnor's Delight ..... ........ R uby Anderson Current Events .......................... Norman Dybvik Auld Lang Sine ..........,............,...,..,....... Audience After this program, the following menu was served, during which time the orchestra played: John Agnested McGinn Special Favorite A'La National Norske Kamerad Naughty-Naughty Juniors and Seniors Thus ended, all too quickly, an evening which is never to be forgotten by the Senior Class of 1919. NE: Tl-DTT Flfglgwi ,F F-1 -1' xl The Junior-Senior Reception On April 19, 1918, the Juniors gave the an- nual Junior-Senior party at the Lincoln High School. For many years elaborate banquets had been given, but the year 1918 found our nation in the world strife for Democracy, and this made it seem inexpedient for the Juniors to follow the former customs. The building was decorated patriotically throughout, one room having in it the Hags of the Allies, the service flag, and the names of our boys in the service. Guns were stacked to form a part of the decorations. The program was given in the main as- sembly room, and consisted of the following: 1. Music ............,......,.. High School Orchestra 2. Welcome ......,................. Leslie Provencher 3. Music ...................... High School Orchestra 4. Farce, A Bachelor's Studio Time 2268 A. D. CAST Prof. Dryedup ........................... ..... .............. S verre Steen Juliet Lovejoy. an heiress .....,,.. ........... D orothy Miller Phoebe, a maid ,......... .. ........... Grace McCrum Ancient Treasures ........................ ........................... ............,.. Walter Trulson, Ruby Jensen, Elvin Johnson and Elinor Dahlen 5. Music ...................... High School Orchestra 6. Response From Senior Class ................ Rufus Barackman 7. Song ........................................ Culver Twins 8. Farce, Who is Who? CAST Mr. Bloomfield Brambleton, a Country Gentleman...:.... William Moravec Cicely, Brambleton's Daughter .................... Phyllis Curtis Matilda Jane, a maid ..... . .................................. Alice Hanson Mr. Simonides Swanhopper. a bachelor .... George Mostue Mr. Lawrence Lavender, a valet from Mayfair ........,.. Arthur Tvedt 9. Address ...... ................... S upt. J. H. Hay 10. Music .......... ........ .... H i gh School Orchestra 11. America .......... ..... ........................... A u dience The guests were then served with a light lunch from red, white and blue booths. The remainder of the evening was spent socially in the reception rooms. Although it was a very simple aifair it proved to be a success and will always be re- membered by those who were present. 'T'I-HZ. FDIQCUVVT ,FE 'L- 1213 'PCA 1312 HWIICYS WHO? A BACHEI,0R'S STUDIO jffl-. T1-11: iiglgwi .Fi Fl in xi W'ere You There? Hello, Em. Say, were you with the Juniors when they Went to Goodridge to give their play? Well, you surely missed the time of your life. You want me to tell you about it? All right. Well, we started out at 5:30 P. M. Every- thing went fine on the way out there. Then the fun began. We didn't expect to have any crowd at all, as it had been raining ever since 6:30 P. M. Finally three little boys came, and we didn't even have anyone to col- lect their tickets. Dorothy felt anything but fine when she got up on the stage to rehearse her song be- fore an audience of three little youngsters. We were all ready to call the doctor in case Grace should stumble and break her neck as she ran in upon the stage-because that stage was only fifteen minutes old, you see. William was trembling for fear his dignity would drop away from him in the form of his whiskers, and he says he is mighty glad he wasn't acting in the time of Shakespeare or there certainly would have been plenty of missiles flying toward him. I do hope Sverre will find a more comfort- able place in which to snore in his old age, than the big chair which he occupied on the stage in Goodridge. As for George, well, I do hope he will learn to control his blushes, especially when the time comes for him to pop the question: 'Will you-!!!' 4' But the best part of all was the way the boys powdered. Why 'Fat' used up nearly half a box all alone. If you don't believe me, just ask Elinor. It was her powder they used. The mummies looked almost too natural. They were so petrified with misery and fear you might have thought we had robbed some Egyption pyramid. When the play was finally over we all went up town and bought out the two confectionery stores. When we finally got started for home it was twelve o'clock, midnight, and it had been raining for six hours! Leslie couldn't find the chains for his Ford so he had to go without them. Say, Leslie was peeved the next morn- ing, though, when he discovered that they had had a very pleasant trip in the tool box! One car turned oii' the wrong road and, as they didn't discover their mistake for some time they had to back up for half a mile. Arthur Tvedt's car stopped at school No. 52 as there were lights there and Arthur thought he might get some lunch. But be- hold, they were just going to begin band practice! Imagine band practice at 12:30 A. M. Now aren't you sorry you weren't there. I should think you would be. Well, I'll leave you now. Yes, it was a complicated affair but we never had a better time in our lives! Soprano. Tenor. Iii. Tl-IFC l:'l?ifTrYVl .FT 1:1 2' ll 1513 Music Music, like no other art, will have its mis- sion in peace as well as in war. If it had helped to win the war it will help to assuage the pain brought on by the strife. i High School Chorus. Director ..........,... .. ,.....,........, Evelyn Grindeland Accompanist ...,......................,,.... Ruby Anderson of a chorus of and meets four twenty minutes The organization consists over one hundred members days out of the week, for each day. One-fourth credit is given for this work, so by taking it for four years a student may obtain one credit toward graduation. The time of this organization has been mostly devoted to patriotic music because of the war, and also because of the joy after the wonderful victory. Not much music in the field of part-singing has been studied because of the scarcity of boys during the period of the war, but it is hoped that this will not be the case in the future. A victory sing was held, in which all the students and teachers participated. The chorus showed their knowledge of patriotic music and their excellent training, which is due to the careful instruction rendered by Miss Evelyn Grindeland. It is hoped that her work in the High School will give an inspira- tion to the people of the city in community singing. Reverently, programs of American composers have been given during chapel period. Papers on the lives and works of dif- ferent American musicians are read, and per- formances of their work are rendered. In this way the chapel period is not only instructive but also provides entertainment for the students. After the war people are beginning to realize the value of American music and are acquainting themselves with it. Senior Octette. Dorothy Miller. Helga Quindlog. Alto. Angela Schmitt. Alice Yager. Mixed Soprano. Dorothy Miller. Jessie Barnett. Agnes Tandberg. Kathleen Ures. Altos. Angela Schmitt. Borghild Saul. Annie Hincik. Henrietta Isaacson. George Mostue. Elnor Overland. Bass. Frank Archibald. Chester Dow. Chorus. Tenor. Elnor overland. George Mostue. Chester Dow. Henry Aastad. Bass. Frank Archibald. Roy Flattum. Norman Dybvik. Stanton Dahlen. 11.1--E. T1-IE iigazlcgwur 1:1 in ll Our Chorus Music soothes the savage breast, And calms our wrought-up nerves. It quiets mental troubles, A purpose great it serves. The boys sing Boola, Boola, Chimed in with Love's Sweet Song, And Elnor draws a whole note Out twice, three times as long. Ruby starts us all together With steady beat and slow, And we talk about the weather, We hate the magnet so. Oh, Charlie is My Darling, Miss Grindeland's delight. We see her full of pep and then She sings with main and might, Yet we doubt if it is Charlie Who inspires her so muchg Perhaps it is that stately man, Though Charlie serves as such. There was a wail from underneath the piano. The young father rushed to the rescue of his creeping offspring. Is she hurt? asked the frightened mother. No, said the father, fortunately she bumped her head on the soft pedal. In a provincial English weekly appeared the following advertisement: Wanted - A steady respectable young man to look after a garden and care for a cow with a good voice who is accustomed to singing in the choir on Sunday. Tami- g Q 1 .l ' Qf-l.Tf-VZ iiglgwi F121 XX Normal Department A large part of our Senior Class makes up the Normal Department. It is one of the largest and oldest organizations of its kind in the state. It was established in our school through the efforts of Supt. J. H. Hay. Every year it increases in size. It has a special at- traction to non-residents who have spent three years in some other high school and who come to finish in the Thief River Falls High School Normal Department. Through the splendid instruction of Miss Costello and Miss Russell this section of our High School has become one of the most ef- Hcient in the state. The Class Play fThief River Falls Times.J A packed house greeted the performance of Green Stockings by the Senior Class at the Auditorium Tuesday evening. The people came expecting something good and they were not disappointed. All are loud in their praise of the performance and agree that it was the best thing of its kind ever put on here. While all of the players performed their parts in an admirable manner, Miss Dorothy Miller, leading lady, deserves special mention. Her portrayal of a difficult role would put the finished professional actress in the shade. She played the part in a way which showed much natural talent in addition to careful preparation. The High School Orchestra furnished music during the evening. This organization showed up very well and the audience was highly gratified by the fine quality of music rendered. The young folks played the most difiicult compositions with a smoothness and finish which was surprising. Following is the cast of characters taking part in the play: Celia Faraday ,..,., ....... D orothy Mae Miller Aunt Ida ................, ..,..,,..,...... G race McCrum Phyllis .................,,......................... Alice Hanson Madgie fMrs. Rockinghamj ...... Phyllis Curtis Evelyn fLady Tranchardy ....., Evelyn Tessum Colonel Smith ..,.............,....... William Moravec Mr. Wm. Faraday ,... ,,,..,..,.....,. S verre Steen Admiral Grice ..,...... ...... G eorge Mostue Robert Tarver ..... ......... A rthur Tvedt Jimmy Raleigh ....,. ,.,......,. B ernard Barzen Henry Steele .............. ...,..... A ndy Williamson Martin QServantD ...................,...... Conrad Sund Mrs. C. A. Pitkin directed the play and its great success was in large measure due to her painstaking work. jp?-.. Ti-IE iifglgvvi FF 1 xl Bread Club History The Bread Making Club was organized with Miss Hoag as advisor. Celina Bourque was the first representative from this district to the State Fair. In 1915 the club was again organized by Miss Hoag. Ella Ostmoe represented us at the Fair. In 1916 the club was reorganized under Miss Dahlen. This year proved to be a very successful year, as our club was the best in the northern part of Minnesota and was re- presented at the Fair by the following girls: Luella Pederson, Clara Sorenson, Evelyn Tes- sum, Mayme Hance, Christine Newton and Johanna Jacobson. At the close of this year the school was presented with a set of silver coffee spoons and a sugar tong which matched the school silverware. In 1917 We again organized under Miss Dahlen. Because of new regulations we were allowed to send only one representative to the Fair. This girl was Clara Sorenson. This year we presented the school with a meat fork and a piece of silverware for helping the club to do the common things in an uncom- mon way. Now we are organized under Miss Taylor. This year we have a very promising outlook for the future as the club is the largest club we have ever had, and we are still upholding our motto, Make the Best Better. V.--:xg-yq. V.-1 .5-uw,-.f ff...-f-3 Tl-IFT l:'l:2OVVl .Ffl-TR 1515 Bread Club Officers President .................................... Luella Pederson Vice President ........ ......... S hirley Anderson Secretary .............. ............ D orothy Lane Treasurer .......... ........ M ollie Hermanson Advisor ........ .............. M iss Taylor CLUB YELL Yeast compressed, Potatoes prestg Mix the rest, Make the B. M. C. the best. CLUB SONG fTo the tune of Keep the Home Fires Burning. O'er the land there came a pleading, Help our country save its foodg And we gave our glorious pleasure, To do our best with bread. For no loyal girl in high school Should shirk such work to lend And a woman's heart must answer To the home call of bread. Chorus: We shall keep a smiling While our bread we're kneading For the time has come that we Must do our best. The home work we are finding Is first aid towards saving Our boys do their bit at the front Let us do the rest. ff:-i T1-IE iifglgvvi QP R ii xl News in the Bread Line The Bread Making Club welcomes new members. The Bread Making Club lived up to its reputation for activities by starting the school year with a reception for two mem- bers in the Lincoln High School dining room. Twenty-two members were initiated into the Club. A musical program was given in the assembly room, after which a delicious lun- cheon was served by the refreshment com- mittee. The honor guests were: the new ad- visor, Miss Taylorg Miss Peterson, Miss Booren, and Mr. Hay. A delightful social time was spent by all present. The Bread Making Club entertained at a Christmas party at the home of the ex- president, Evelyn Tessum. A program was given which was in keeping with the time. The Christmas tree was then lighted and each member was presented with a doll and a gift which reminded them of the Club to which they belong. After the excitement of the tree had somewhat subsided, a dainty luncheon was served cafeteria style. The honor guests of the evening were Miss Taylor and Miss Goodwin. The Club is preparing for the big event of the year, the annual contest, which is to take place in the springg also the spring picnic. lt. 'TI-UTY IZJIQCUVVI F121 'T-T Athletics The race is not to the swift, Nor the battle to the strong. Q 18 19 ad Ball Squ -4-1 Q C D ff T1-H: PFQQWLER XX 1515 ssell. Ru ue, Captaing 5 U1 ca 2 .E 9 cd o U J .a bb ... 1: E U 2 I U1 ...- : D' rg. .E .A El G ..- 'U CI CU as U2 Q3 cu :- DQ me 'J 1: eu 6-W U1 as ft' U Q3 za eu 54 o 2 'U G 5 Ill UI :s F: as B Eb r: .- - 0 QI Li N In -cs ev I E 5 3 +3 cv .- fl'-1 E o UI I .:: o ve S cu N L- N CQ -E, ii' 3. 'U GJ P E4 Lb 5 .-I 4-v -4-v .-1 U2 jp?-.L Ti-IE: iifgzgjwmz R E xi , 1 .w Coach F. E. McKnight University of Pittsburg Foot Ball at Thief River Falls in 1918 It seems that every season brings some- thing unusual and unlooked for in foot ball. Three years ago the stone was started rolling when the Lincoln High School captured the district championship. Two years ago we duplicated the feat and also added a little more. And last year the climax was reached. We gained the Northwestern Championship title. This year our expectations, to say the least, were just as high. The fact that our objective was not reached cannot be blamed on the boys, but was due directly to conditions surrounding us. Practice did not start until the first part of October because most of the boys were out in the harvest fields. The squad that reported was the greenest of the green. Captain Mos- tue and Barzen were the only two who had seen actual experience on a foot ball field. The boys realized these facts and settled down to rigid training, only to be broken by the start of the flu. This left us without practice for over five weeks and when school finally did start, the big Bemidji game was only a week distant. Of course we were in no shape to meet them, but the boys were game and so Bemidji was taken on. The weakness of the team was evident from the very start of the game because they were playing with a team that had been practicing from the middle of August. Mostue and Bar- zen deserve special mention for their services in this game. With four or five men more of their caliber I would not be afraid to op- pose any high school team in the state. So Thief River Falls went through a season without a victory. But there are worse things than defeat. Defeat with honor is much bet- ter than a dishonorable victory. And the Thief River Falls team played hard, played fair, and played the best it knew how. What more could be asked of any team? The win- ners of the championship did no better. -F. E. McKNIGHT. Ni-. TI-U7 PTSIQWI ,FT 1:1 1 xl Letter to Henery Dear Henery: Seein' as how the season was purt' near over we tho't we'd play some of the small towns around here to show 'em who's who and why. Well, Henery, we prac- ticed only a few times because we knew very well, Henery, that more practice for us fellas would have scared the state. We set the alarm clock for five because you know that train leaves at seven and those girls at Bemidji notice a guy's neckties. Well, Henery, they held the train ten minutes be- cause the captain lost the tickets and we had to persuade the shortest fellows to bum their way, also there was a hot box on the engine. On the journey we finally persuaded the conductor to let Flattum stay on. He said he didn't want any pugilistic stud' in the coach and that made us fellows feel pretty good because there ain't every team that can have a regular pugilist with 'em. Well, Hen- ery, when we got to Bemidji there wasn't anyone to meet us, and we were glad of that because if they saw what huskies we were they'd call the game off. One of the cops was there at the station but he got out of the way, so we spent the time showing the town the latest in socks and ties. Well, Henery, we went down to look over the field and we had a lotta fun hurdling over the stumps 'n rocks 'n garbage cans 'n every- thing. And then, Henery, the people came. They brought the ambulance and the whole police force and some of those bring-back-to-life machines. I guess they were scared of us all right. Well, Henery, we caught the train for home. Write. Yours for the bleachers, N. G. P. S.-Oh, Henery, I forgot the score. It was 33-0 but it might'a been even worse, so we've got that to be thankful for.-N. G. Whadda Ya' Mean? Foot ball is a game played by roughnecks. They wear sandpaper collars 'n everything. First the fellows kneel down, giving the ap- pearance of a person picking potato bugs, and then, after another fellow has practiced his multiplication table, they all make a dive ffound a bug, looks likej. After the pieces of the under guys are picked up they repeat the act until a good row is started on the side lines. Sometimes one of them wants to play himself so he grabs the ball and runs. When his foot slips they call it a touchdown. 1515 jf.-T,-:THE FJIQCVVI F1121-XX THE TEA MOSTUE--Tackle George, our Captain, was the most experienced man on the team, this being his third year at foot ball. On offense he paved the way for the back field. and on defense he did equally as well. breaking up plays before they were- fairly started. LINDQUIST-Right Guard Carl fought with bulldog tenacity. BARZEN-Full Back Bernard was the fellow who fur'- nished the school with a splendid game throughout the season. His headwork was fine and he inspired the other fellows with lots of pep. He tackled low and hard and was always sure of his man. FLATTUM-Right Half Ray picked his holes with great rare. He played a consistent game throughout, Q N l JOHNSON-Left Half Fat was one of the small men on the team--hut. oh. my! He tackled well and carried the ball better. The opposing teams found him puzzling, to say the least. SCH U STE R-End Leland was handicapped by lack of experience but played like a veteran. He was always in the right place at the right time. fl-..-i' THE 1:-'RCDVVI QFTFQ l 1515 THE TEA TVEDT-End RUSSELL-Left Guard MORAVEC-Center What Peewee lacked in weight Ervin was one of our stand-bys. Bill played hard d he gained in speed. He was always plu ' 1 ' ' an well. His gging, ahead. Dassmg was accur te ' WEIRUS Joe was a hard worker and. with another ahead. ought to be a hard man to beat. LaBREE Tubby was wont to be lazy at times but the coach managed to keep him awake. SUND-Right Tackle Conrad was the biggest man on the job. Gee. but he hated prac- tice! a and his work on offense helped us greatly in our Mains. HADRATH-Quarter Rube also was handicapped by incxperirnce. He played his posi- tion well at quarter. xx ff.-Tl T1-IE igllfgwl ,Fi I-fa 1- ll OUR BACKFIELD BARZEN FLATTUM JOHNSON HADRATH A Diotagraph Record of Foot Ball Dressing Room Talk Gee, it's raining pitchforks! Practice to- night? Quit your pushing. This is my locker. Hey, Bernard, wha'd ya do with my Jersey? My smokin's gone. I put it right here. Why do you make those eyes at me for ? Cut it! Cut it! Where are my socks? Say, McGinn, what did the doc- tor say about your heavy legs? Where are my socks? And I said to him.- The Coach is coming, fellows. Leggo my foot. QThump.J Hire a hall. I didn't do that. Whoop! Whoop! Hurry up, Fat. !!?!!? ?!!? 'Z ? ?!!? fCensored, unprintable langu- age.J Flattum's got a new tie. Hal Ha! G'wan, you're jealous! If I can't beat Peewee playing quarterback. Miss Wilson gave me a 10 today. Here comes Captain Mostue. Who's got my shirt? Bet the shower'll be wet tonight? Ouch, my foot! Whee, Fat and George are scrapping! Did you take 'em home last night, Elnor? Just a song at twilight? Foot Ball 1918 In most respects Thief River Falls High School had what would be termed an unsuc- cessful foot ball season this season. There were several reasons for this. The Hu played the greatest havoc with our practice. When the whistle blew for the start of the Bemidji game, there were only three men who had played foot ball here before. The balance of the Northwestern Championship eleven had graduated or enlisted in the ser- vice of the United States. Next year, however, several men will be back and Lincoln High School ought to come out on top with colors flying. On behalf of the graduating members of the 1918 team, I extend the best of wishes to the Foot Ball Team of 1919, which we hope will again place us in our usual place of prominence. GEORGE A. MOSTUE, Foot Ball Captain 1918. -L Y- , - 'vw T in-in THE: FPOWJ E111 gui 1515 Basket Ball Squad Standing: Schuster: Hadrath: Mostue, Manugerg Nason: Barzen. Sitting: .lohnsong Connell. Coach: Flattum. iii-- Tl-ILT 1111? CDVVLE I? 1515 G. W. CONNELL Basket Ball Coach Season 1918-1919 Basket Ball 1918-1919 The 1918-1919 Basket Ball season started rather late owing to the flu epidemic. A large squad of green men appeared the Hrst night, and all through the season at least two teams were on the floor, which explains one reason for the success of the season. Each night's practice saw changes in the team and the boys' will- ingness to work, whether on the first or second team, soon conquered the first points of the game. Team Work was the motto throughout the season and spells suc- cess for any team in all athletics. Throughout the entire season there was never a question on the part of any player why a change was made on the team, but all worked for the good of the team and for their school. A good, hard and clean fight was always in store for the opponents, and the boys took their defeats as gracefully as the victories they won. G. W. CONNELL. S iw j1.g- TI-JF PFQOWJ .FR 1- . 1515 RVEY OF GAMES PLAYED The Warren Game JOHNSON Fat was small and quick. which made him a hard man to watch. He had a fine eye for the basket and when given half' a chance would slip the ball through. The first game of the season was played at Warren and we did not know what we were able to do on another door. We all assembled at the depot, when George came rolling about 8:14, one minute before the train left, and he had to buy the tickets. The game was played in the afternoon, but that made no dif- ference to us. After we had started with a few points ahead we felt at home, and War- ren's high ambitions were nothing but scraps of paper. The first half ended in our favor, 17-7, and we made the second half more snappy. When the duel was over the score keeper, with a very sad look, told us the score: T. R. F. H. S. 33, Warren 18. A Red Lake Falls MOSTUE Let George do it has bccn heard more than once on the basket ball floor. He played both center and guard during the sea- son and also acted as manager, which position he filled com- petently. Having acquitted themselves nobly at War- ren, the local boys next took on their old rivals from the southern oasis, Red Lake Falls. As soon as the whistle started the game, it was evident that Connell's quint would have no difficulty in running' up a good score. The first half ended 35-3, with Thief River in the lead. Although the Red Lake boys were hope- lessly outclassed from the start, they fought to the last minute but were only rewarded by one free throw. The speedy team work of Johnson and Schuster and the close guard- ing of Mostue and Nason prevented the visi- tors securing more than four points to the High School's 55. Ada vs. Thief River Falls BARZEN Bernard received his preliminary basket ball training at St. John's University. and as soon as he ar- rived he proceeded to make the team. He was up and fighting all the time. s Score 40-17. On Saturday afternoon, January 15, Ada down here with a noble look in their They thought they had a basket ball team, Henry, and believe me they did, but of course you could not expect them to come up came eye. to us superiors. Gee, Henry, they had one big guy, but we all managed to keep away from him. Maybe that is where we got all our' speed, because you know that we are a speedy bunch when we see some big fellow coming. None of them fellows could catch us at all when we once got our hands on the ball, it meant a basket, and you know, Henry, that every basket counts two points. We didn't get a good start the first half, but, oh, gee, Henry, in the second healf we made them look like the bombardment of a supply train, after Fat got wound up when a fella hit him. ff..-E TI-IE illiglgvvi .Pflzi 1- ll The Stephen Game NASON Gorilla played his best game at guard and was noted for his ability to break up the opponent's team work and stick by his man. With much confidence and determination, Stephen came to Thief River to break if pos- sible, the winning streak of Connell's five. Stephen made the first basket and soon after dropped in another. Two fouls on Nason gave Stephen two more points. Then the superior team work and speed of Connell's men began to show itself and Johnson rolled in three baskets. The first half ended 7-7. The second half began with a whirl and Stephen again succeeded in scoring. In the last two minutes a field goal by McGinn tied the score and a free throw by Hadrath decided the battle. Argyle Taken to Camp SCHUSTER Leland was one of the fastest men that played basket ball at Thief River Falls this season. He passed the hall accurately and was a strong man at the dribbling game. Argyle, 2-15-19. Dear Henry: It's a long time since I heard from you, also since I wrote, so I thought I would write you about our latest Samson stunt. We fellas made the man Samson look like the Kaiser on November eleventh. Last night we played a team that they called Argyle. The name sounded good, but, oh, Henry, there isn't any- thing in a name. They were so scared at first that they made five points, but one of 'em hit Fat Johnson and, oh, boy, then we took the grease out of their elbows I can tell you. We really got good practice chasing them around the gym, and Argyle was minus its smile when we were through with them. Some poet eh, Henry? Schuster and Flattum managed to keep the ball acquainted with the basket, and Argyle stood waiting with real tears in their eyes. Well, Henry, I gotta go and dress for gym. Yours practically. . That Crookston Affair Dear Henry: Was you the guy that said that you wished you went to school in Crookston, be- cause they had such a good basket ball team there? Well, I almost feel like going myself. Since they think the rules say the floor should be waxed before a game so the referee can call a foul for sliding when we tried to stop. Well, that's what they did to us fellas, Henry, when we got there. Those guys had their shoes fixed so they wouldn't slip and we could hardly stand up so you see they had a lot of fun with us. They had some hyenas they called rooters who would get up and ,wave papers every time Schuster would try to shoot a basket. These guys had a merry time, tho, Henry, and acted like the celebration of a new holiday in a wet town. After the game they had a dance for us because they didn't want us to be sore at them. Well we got home all right the next day and say, Henry, just wait! Your 'fectionate friend. lf1 --... Tl--IES 1ifS1gw1.E R 2- xl The Erskine Game FLATT UM Hungry played center on the team and despite his short height was successful most of the time in getting the jump on his opponent. It being just before the Crookston game, we decided to have a little practice game so Erskine was taken on. But we soon changed our minds after a few minutes of playing be- cause we had a real basket ball game ahead of us. The first half ended up 20-10 in our favor, in the second half we came back fight- ing strong and we did not give them a chance to run up any points. This game showed what the team would do when they got started, Johnson and Schuster doing the bulk of the fioor work, while Nason and Barzen stopped everything that tried to come down slow. Flattum had all he could do to handle the center, who was a moose of a fellow with a lot of speed. Fosston at Thief River HADRATH Rube played center during the first part of the season but due to poor health was forced to retire from his position as regular later in the season. On March 7th Fosston came down with their usual spirit and it was a fight from start to finish. Both teams were in the best of condition, which was shovsm by the team- work. Thief River's, however, was the super- ior in this line but they were handicapped by the size of the Fosstonites and their inability to cage the baskets. It was one of the cleanest games of the season, only five fouls being called during the whole battle. It the first five minutes Fosston got a seven-point lead, but it did not last long when we saw what was happening so we woke up and in about two minutes we had a score of seven. But just our luck, Bernard Barzen got a nose bleed and after that we slacked up. They had the lead ,of a few points during the re- mainder of the game. Schuster with his famous hook shot got three baskets, while Flattum got two and Johnson managed to crawl through with one. Nason and Barzen were kept busy by the shifty Fosston for- wards. lt was anybody's game from the very start until the last blow of the whistle, when the score stood 14-17 in favor of Fosston. But in spite of that it was the best game played on our home fioor and Fosston worked for all they got. Crookston at Thief River Falls The return game with Crookston being played just three days after the hard Fosston game caught our boys wholly unprepared to take on their heavier opponents. With John- son and Schuster sick, Barzen handicapped by a broken nose and the rest of the regulars not in the best of training, the outlook was very poor and the superior height and weight of the Crookstonites gave them a comfortable lead from the start, which could not be over- come during the rest of the game. The final score gave Crookston 26 points to our 8. TI-IE7 FFQOWJ F121 1515 UE-... TI-Uri PTSICQWJ .F 1:1 E it Thief River Falls at Fosston PENNEY Jordan A. Penney was elected captain for this year's basket ball team but he enlisted early in 1918. However, he has been with us in spirit and we are proud to say that our captain-elect has ,played his usual good game in the land of France. The last stand for the district champion- ship was made by Coach Connell's men at Fosston on March 7. With a good bunch of rooters, including the band, and the know- ledge that Fosston had beaten them by but three points in the first game, the local boys started the game with a rush and dropped in two baskets. Fosston, however, came back strong and before the first half ended had a good lead. The second half was a fight to the finish and only after the whistle ended the game was Fosston sure of the district title. Schuster, Johnson and Parenteau did the scoring for Connell's men. Warren vs. Thief River Falls M:GINN QCnpt.D The flu itot Shamrock just as the basket ball season started and as a result et him back some- what during the first part of the season. The week after we made the notorious Fosston trip, Warren came down with great expectations due to the fact that we defeated them by a score of 33-18 in the first game of the season on the home floor, the brilliant showing and victory that our stock judging team made at Crookston, and the grand game played by the girls when they brought home the bacon-made them feel as though they were determined to turn the trick on us. The end of the first half the score was 7-10 in favor of Thief River, but we were unused to the new ball which Warren had managed to get. In the second half, when we played with a basket ball that was used to our touch and knew where the baskets were we had it all over them. They only accounted for one bas- ket, while we slowly and'with our good team work reached 21 just as the whistle blew. They went off the fioor looking as though they had been dragged through a keg of nails. Johnson, Nason, Barzen and Mostue appeared for the last time in a High School uniform. The final score was 21-10, which marked a fitting close of their basket ball careers. j--LTI-JL: 121:4ovv1.Ff11'a1X 1 Q 1 9 Girls' Athletic Association Officers : President ...............,...,,...............,. Grace McCrum Vice ,President ......,,.,.................. Evelyn Tessum Secretary and Treasurer ........ Louise Erickson First Team. Center .............,...........,...,.... Christine Lundberg' Right Forward ...,. ........... L ouise Erickson Left Forward ......., ...,............ V iola Lund Right Guard .........,...................,.. Grace McCrum Left Guard ,.,..................,.............. Eileen Herron Sub. Forwards: Helen Erickson, Myrtle Krohn Su'b. Guard ..,,.............. 1 ....,...,.,........ Violet Krohn This year the team has played but one out- side game, that being with the Warren girls. The score was 26-18 in favor of the local team. Qigjp?-. Ti-nf l:'1:i owL..E1:1 i XX 1512 Senior Boys in the Service N Sergeant Jordan A. Penney, a member of the class of 1919, enlisted May 26, 1918. After three months of training in the United States, he left September 15 for overseas with a branch of the Motor Transportation Service. Landing in Scotland, he had the opportunity to see England and Wales enroute to France. Before the armistice was signed Penney went to the front with a convoy of gun-mounts and , for a while was under big shell fire. Sergeant Jordan A. Penney Corporal Severin A. Eberhardt, another one of our class, enlisted May 26, 1918. He sailed for France on the Aquitania November 2, with a Trench Mortar Detachment. Because of the signing of the armistice he was in France only about 66 days. In February we were all glad to see Eberhardt back to school, a little taller, a little broader, and very well satisfied with his experiences. Corporal Severin A. Eberhardt , The Senior Class is proud of these two who were so willing to do their part in the great war, and it is needless to say that they both did all that was expected of them. T1-11: 12Row1.E1:1 1515 TI-IFT 1-:JIZICDVVI .EFI 1515 -1 T1-IE T21Qovv1..E1:c-gi XXV 1515 l jiri TI-U7 iifglgwi gif R -I-.1 xl Letters From the Alumni Thief River Falls, Minn. Feb. 12, 1919. Dear Senior Class of 1919: Am looking forward to reading the letters of our friends from the north and the south, the east and the west. Hope we shall hear from you all. We welcome you, seniors. We are so proud to see so many splendid boys and girls added to our alumni ranks. Good luck to you all. May we always carry with us the ideals of our school days. Not to exact service, but to serve, always be our motto. May our city or that place which we call home, be a bigger, better, more beautiful city or place because we helped make it so. We will also find that in lending a hand we ourselves have grown finer, better and nobler. In closing, just a word about memorizing our national songs, so we alumni will not do as is so aptly described in the following poem: Oh, Say Can You Sing? Oh. say can you sing from the start to the end. What so proudly you stand for when orchestras play it? When the whole congregation. in voices that blend. Strike up the grand tune and then torture and slay it? How valiant they shout when they're first starting out: But the dawn's early light find them floundering about. 'Tis The Star Spangled Banner they're trying to sing. But they don't know the words of the precious brave thing. Hark the twilight's last gleaming has some of' them stopped. But the valiant survivors press forward serenely. To the ramparts we watched. when some others are dropped. And the loss of the leaders is manifest keenly. Then the rocket's red glare gives the bravest a scare And there's few left to face the bombs bursting in air 'Tis a thin line of heroes that manage to save The last of' the verse,.and the home of the brave. Joyfully, MRS. GASTON WARD-1904. Taliaferro Field, Fort Worth, Texas, Dear Friends: October 21, 1918. It is with regret that I Write to you from Texas, U. S. A., when nearly everyone else is over there. I have been a flying instructor for nearly nine months, which accounts for my not being in France. At present I am an instructor in Aerial Gunnery at a finishing school for pilots: They go from our field to France. Many of my friends are Hying over the Hun lines every day and several of them have Huns to their credit: We received word this morning that five of our boys failed to return from a recent raid. This is the hard part of war but just the thing to make us want to take a crack at the Huns. Am sure our High School is well represent- ed by a large number of the boys, some of whom will no doubt return to tell of the brave deeds of those who fail to return. Best luck to the class of 1919. Yours sincerely, JAS. M. CURRAN-1909. 2nd Lt. A. S. S. C. Dear Classmates of 1912: Ah, how good it feels-the hand of an old friend! That line is more than a pretty sentiment: It is a truth everyone feels when he meets a friend. We, as a class, have not the oppor- tunity to meet and realize that truth, but I am glad we may exchange hellos through the annual. It is for that reason I eagerly turn to the alumni letters. I know I shall find interesting news from you. As for myself, I am teaching-enjoying Young America in Thief River Falls. I hope we have all caught the spirit of the age--the spirit cf our boys over there -the spirit that leads us to the front, ready to go over the top. Sincerely yours, MARTHA KLEPPE-1912. jg? T1-112 iiglgwi ,FR if ll Letters From the Alumni France, 1918. Dear Friends: As usual I have only a few minutes in which to write a letter. ,The boatride across was rather rocky and we had quite a siege of it as the round-about course we took made it necessary for us to be on the ocean thirteen long, stormy days. I didn't get seasick, although I thought many times I would have to give in. We landed at Liverpool and played a few times there, got on the train and went through England in half a day, making only three stops. Got off at Southampton the same night and proceeded to a rest camp about two miles from town. We crossed the English Channel and landed at LaHavre. At St. Loubes many of our re- giment died of the flu, We passed a pleas- ant two months at this place and we used to go to Bordeaux to play concerts at the Y. M. C. A. about twice a week. Next came our orders to leave for LeMans We arrived there after for classification. about three days in the box cars and while we were up there the armistice was signed. After we were classified the regiment was broken up as was the division. They sent us down to the one place in France where we were really satisfied, and that was Grenoble, 150,000 people, situated in directly south of Geneva, a town of about the French Alps Switzerland. There I passed three of the most pleasant weeks I ever expect to experience. It was wonderful. All we had to do in Grenoble was to forget we ever were in the army. No reveille, no taps, and all we had to do was play at a concert once in a while for the boys from the front on leave. But of course this couldn't last and we were sent to Dijou, and there we met thousands of musicians. We did not know where we would go from there but soon found out, and we are now just a short way from Metz and Nancy, and I think we will be going into Germany. Anyway we are due to stay here awhile. Sincerely yours, BEN LONSON-1913. Bordeaux, France, Dear Friends: February 1, 1919. We expect to be home very soon and are at present waiting for a boat. A short time ago a bunch of the boys and myself visited a city in the Pyrenees. We styed there two days and during that time we went on hikes up in the mountains and also took a trip to the Spanish border. We went on the trail that goes through the cent- ral part and this is the only pass there is in the Pyrenees. Prominent points of the val- leys leading from the pass have their watch towers for observing the approach of the an- cient armies. Very likely this was the iden- tical trail used by Hannibal neary 4,000 years ago. We boys who are yet across are certainly enjoying ourselves, because the government is providing all kinds of entertainment and they are certainly doing' their best. I expect to leave for home soon, and of course I will be glad to go. Sincerely yours, CORP. J. T. JARMAN-1914. A. E. France. Members of the Class of '19 and Alumni of the Thief River Falls H. S. This letter is being penned in a lonely army camp in France, where as soon as one steps outside of the camp he is generally greeted with a vous cigarette or gum from some petite madamoiselle or garcon. The French like American tobacco and it's fun to watch them try to chew gum. Before the Americans came over gum was practically unknown here. We boys from the good old U. S. A. are patiently waiting for that big order which ,. -, '---n-.an ,':1r1-1: .ww few .1,' . Hall 1. -'vu rvrrl y... ., 1 '- H Ui- 1 -5.-QM--.-he nf. 1515 ff-'E-'TI-117 PRQWJ F121-it xl Letters From the Alumni will start us towards Uncle Sam's Paradise. Europe may be all right for Europeans but it's no place for Americans. Your country and my country has no class distinction-the poor ride in the same rail- road coach as the rich. A man is not classed by his wealth but according to his ability. Here coaches are divided into first, second and third class. Only men of wealth and title ride first class. The people seem to have very little ambi- tion and they are perfectly contented with a common livelihood. Their slow, easy gait is everywhere in evidence and they have no thought of exerting themselves. Since landing here, May 23, 1918, I have been fortunate in getting a furlough and have visited the cities of Paris, Lyons and Gren- oble. Paris is a beautiful city and its statues, bridges and churches are wonderful pieces of work. At the Place La Concorde is the big war exhibit where there are German cannons of every description. We were at Paris on December 14 and wit- nessed the celebration in honor of President Wilson. The Parisians went wild after the parade, business places closed and the streets were one black mass of humanity. Confetti was flying, bands were playing and streamers were being thrown down on the crowds from windows. The lid was off in Paris and the merry makers had charge of the city. No more was there any fear of Gothas or shells form the Big Bertha. Grenoble was also a beautiful city. It was surrounded by the snow-capped Alps and it is situated in a valley. Well, Alumni and Class of '19, I must bid you good night and hope that during this year of 1919 your difficulties will be few and your pleasures many. Au revoir. Very truly yours, FRANCIS J. BURNS, QMember of the Snappy 1915 Class T. R. F. I-I. SJ 29th Co., 20th Engrs., A. E. F. Paris, France, Dear Class of 1919: October 31, 1918. I am not writing you a poem, for I have encountered little or nothing that would move one to poetry over here, for we have mud, mud, and a combination of soil and H2O, com- monly called mud. You have no doubt heard of the famous French pastry. There are some remarkable pastry cooks in this country, and if you won't mention it to a single soul I'll tell you why. It's because, as children, they have such a complete and thorough education in the art of making mud pies! I swear that I speak the truth, and while you may not have learned of it, that is practically all the amusement offered the children in this section of the devil's play-ground. Actually I have seen old men, bent with age, forgetting their rheumatism while conscientiously engaged in the pastime of constructing earthen dainties. Statistics show that a great amount of rain falls in France per month. The people are afraid of the frequent cloud-bursts, which so fill the streets with water that every movable thing is fioated away. No one goes without his or her life-pre- sewer and it is a common enough sight to see the natives strolling about with his or her life-preserver on their arms. These are made in various gaudy colors which present a pleas- ing spectacle when viewed in great number. Had any of the old residents of Paris been in Noah's place they'd have died of thirst. Their plight would have been as that of an old salt in the Sahara. To sum it all up, France is moist. Sincerely yours, FRED T. SCANLAN-1916. From a Hospital in France. Dear Friends: I am at persent in a base hospital at Lou- gres. My wound is slowly healing and will soon be well. Now that the war is over and the front is NE. THE PTQZICQVVI QFTl:i Qi xl Letters From the Alumni no longer in the zone of advance, even the newspapers publish the arrivals and sailings of vessels and I will be able to write a little about names and the places I have visited, as well as how my time has been spent over here. We reached the port of St. Nazaire on the last of October-Hallowe'en night. After a few days there we were sent to Camp de Coetquidan, a great artillery school, noted as the training quarters of Napoleon for his ar- tillery. It was also known as the Camp of Death because of the epidemics that have raged there in times past and present. Nap- oleon lost a very great number of soldiers there. We reached the front on February 22nd. This was near Baccarat. Our first position was just outside the village of Pettoinville. We fired the barrage in the attack at Badon- villiers. Here the division had the honor of capturing the first land that was held by the Americans. We were on this Lorraine front 110 days, the American record for any division. On the night of July 14th the attack started and I had the luck to be in the biggest artillery battle of the war. Fred Scanlan was gassed there. This was the battle the Ger- mans staked everything on. They never won any place after this. I was runner at the regimental headquarters it the battle of St. Mihiel. The division cap- tured Mont Section, where tens of thousands of French and British lost their lives. From there we were sent to the Argonne Forest battles near Verdun. I received my gas burn at Sommerag on October 30th. I left the bunch in good shape. They were billeted at farms on their march to Germany and will get along O. K. . Sincerely yours, MARTIN LANGSETH-1917. France, October 18, 1918. Dear Friends: At last I am in France, well and happy. We are at an English camp about five miles out from a French village which we passed through in getting here. The camp where we are now is called a rest camp, but the rest part of it is a poor scheme. I slept well last night, however, but who wouldn't after a night of seasickness and a five-mile hike? We will leave soon for our permanent training camp. Then it's the front. The boys here who are back from the fighting area and who have seen and done things, say we will never see service as we are all through. The chow here is good, but scarce. It will soon be better, I hope. Guess these English- men are small eaters. There are German prisoners around the camp as common labor- ers, but we're not allowed to talk to'them. The inhabitants in the first town at which we landed were mostly women and children, there being a few old men. There were many wine shops but the place seemed dead. The country is fine, but give me the good old United States to live in. Sincerely, AMBROSE ZEI-I-1918. , 115 AS fQ' , N x f2f,1il.gf , 2 ,bxwb 2 f 'S-.X L Y YENiFxx XXE V- ff-f::i? xx f + -4 fifff N-is f ' ' 'N -V -: -' sb. If f uf- -N j 3'Nx Q5 , f 'wx I ,2 N Q. XX A 2.1 . AM iw , 1 if ' N X ' ' 'M ' , wx ri H' X T iv X 'X X X THE TDFYCDVVI .7111 1215 X XXX X 41 UKE5 pi. T1-IE FTQEICSVVI ,F Fi if ll IF YOU CAN'T SEE THROUGH THESE JOKES, TAKE YOUR TONGUE OFF YOUR EYE TOOTH The Psalm of Geometry. Miss Markus is my teacher. I shall not pass. She leadeth me to expose my ignorance before the class. She maketh me draw figures on the board for my grade's sake. Yea, though I study until midnight, I shall gain no geometry, for propositions bother me and the originals sorely trouble me. She prepareth puzzles before me in the presence of mine enemies. She giveth me a low mark, my work run- neth under. Surely zeros and conditions will follow me all the days of my life, and I shall dwell in the class of geometry forever. 4- Selma Zachariason: Why do all those high school girls wear clothes pins? Level Headed C. J. S.: For convenience. You see whenever they get wet feet they can just hook up on any old line and dry out. 43- Mr. Schold: I do not think we'll get the Hu up here. Dorothy: AW, we get everything going up here. John: You bet, this is an up-to-date coun- try. ..1- Edwin Bakke freciting in Am. History.J El- vin Johnson interrupting. Miss Oldaker: How many Edwins have we in this class ? Elvin: Well, my name is Elvin Edwin. Later. Miss Oldaker makes mistake of calling Elvin, Edwin. , Elvin: Oh, I have changed my name to Theodore now. .i- Found on a Physiology Test Paper. Place the patient on his back. Then lower the head and higher the feet. Miss Costello: Isabelle, if you were teach- ing school and a boy received the following marks, would you pass him? 92 in Arithme- tic, 52 in Spelling. Isabelle: fJust taking Normalj Well, it de- pends upon the boy. .I.. Mr. Schold: John, take your seat. John: Yes, sir, where shall I take it ? .I- Mr. Hiatt: Dennis, i what should be the good M fg points about a horse ? i gf ' Dennis: Er-Er, a horse lfj e t should have brown eyes. .i- i Who Said Inoculation? Mamie: Is the 'flu' . catching? Q M ' i, I Marie: Not if you're vi z ix G , , ,, intoxicated. .1- Miss Akre: fln Physiology classj What is your spinal column, Amos? P Amos Mostue: Well, my spinal column is the thing that my head sits on one end and I sit on the other? .1- And then they say a Freshman really knows something: Gordon LaBree: Did you ever take chloro- form ? Freshie: No, who teaches it ? . -1. You can lead a horse to water, But you cannot make him drinkg You can show a Freshie lessons, But you cannot make him think. .1- Miss Goodwin has the right idea when she hands back your bookkeeping books and says with that nicest smile: You're a little bit oH', Sylvia. Love your neighbor-even in exams. T1-IE PFOWJ QF'Tl:i 1512 Co1.n5'roRmas , . A IN HALF SHELL' . W EGGS ANY'5TYLE OM tr ffl---:.-. T:-11: iifglgvvi JFT 1:1 -:I xl Why the Editor Left Town. Some of the teachers sang at the Elks' Charity show last night. The hospital is now crowded. .I- Miss Storli: Stanton, locate Lydia. Stanton: In the front part of the room be- tween the blackboard and the desk. .3g- Ask Harriet A. how much glue is a bottle. .I- This is the way Myr- tle yells for Johnson: 'RG Johnson Fat! Johnson Fat! Fat! Fat! Fat! Johnson! .1- You Can See Almost Anything They Say. Chuck Warner: There'll be a preliminary before the big game tonight. Bill Herrick: What's that? Chuck: Y' poor fish. Don't you know what a preliminary is? Bill: Oh, yes, I saw one in the Annual last year. 4 -it Mabel: Say, do you know what makes Margaret act so crazy? Fred Holden: No. Mabel: Well, a train of thought passed through her head and wrecked it. .1- Who Said Bernard Was Bashful? Harold, at Freshman class meeting: I nom- inate Bernard for vice president. Bernard: I second the motion. .1- Kathleen: fquoting a passage from Mac- bethj All our yesterdays have lighted dusty fools the way to death. Life is an idiot full of sound and fury. ..1- Freshman year it's study. Sophomore year it's fun. Junior year it's worry. Senior year it?s done. In Staff Meeting. Dorothy: Listen here, we don't eat Annual, talk Annual, or sleep Annual enough. Sverre: Gee Whiz! Some of us even take an annual bath! .i- Miss Wilson: What is a metaphysician? Charles G.: One day I met a physician. -I.. Anthony: A pocket gopher hibernates with his hind feet in his mouth. Louise E.: That's funny. Why doesn't he put them in his pockets? .jg.. Physiology Class: To help a drowning per- son, wrap a coat around his diagram. .I- Mr. Schold: What's the difference between fusion and diffusion? Roy F.: Well, that's the same as respira- tion and perspiration. ..I- And They're Still Arguing. Teacher to Ruby Bennes: Ruby, what book did you write on for book report? Ruby: Ben Hur. Teacher: Who wrote Ben Hur? Ruby: I did. Teacher: I mean who wrote it? Ruby: I did. -1- Monologue. CBy David Evenson.l Boys, you all see that I am fat. I cannot help it, but still you laugh and sneer and say: 'Look at David Evenson. He's as fat as a pig.' Do you know, boys, those words hurt my feel- ings? I suppose you do not think I have any feelings because I am so fat. Hey, what do you say? I eat too much? Is that what you mean? What should I do if I could not eat? Starve? No. I will not starve. I'd rather have a waist line bigger than a barrel than starve. Yes, I suppose my waist line will be bigger than a barrel before I am a man, as it is bigger than a barrel now: but, boys, wait till you are men and you may be fat, too. A doctor buries his mistakes: we publish ours. TI-IF7 121:eow1..E1f-2-ik' 1315 fl .TI-U7 l:'l?,OVVl FF 2-: xl 1515 War Time Parodies. fFirst official publication as these were with- held by the censors.J Miss Costello will lead us in singing: Round her neck she wore a bag of camphor, Wore it for protection, for protection, so they say, , And if you ask her why the decoration, She wore it to keep the influenza far, far away. K-K-Katy. S-S-S-Solid, darned old solid, You're the only study in which I'm punk, And when the exams come in the spring time, I suppose that I will f-f-f-Hunk, Smiles There a.re snores that make us dippy, There are snores that make us swear, There are snores that drive away the slumber, And make you rave and tear your hair. There are snores that have tremendous mean- ing, For they tell us what you really are, But the snores that justify a murder, Are the snores in a Pullman car. .1- Harold Smithers: Ctranslating Latinl The teacher, he taught the children. Miss Akre: Not the teacher, he. Harold: Then the teacher, she taught the children. .1- Miss Wilson in English III: What was the Anglo-Saxon Chronicle? Harriet A.: It was the first newspaper. .1- Mr. Schold: John, what are the properties of Ethyl alcohol? John: The properties of Ethyl alcohol are the same as those of John Barleycorn ..1- Elsie Randolph: George Eliot died, leaving a wife and four children. 8:30. Hickory, dickory, dock, A Freshman looked at the clock. And said he Oh, gracious me, I must hurree. 8:45. Hickory, dickory, dock, A Sophomore looked at And said he Oh, gracious me, I must hurree. the clock. A 8:50. Hickory, dickory, dock, A Junior looked at the clock. He gave a yawn And said, Oh,- I must hurree. 8:58. Hickory, dickory, dock, A Senior looked at the clock. He said, Alas, I'll miss my class, But it gets my goat to hurree. .1.. Miss Wilson: What type of men do L'AI- legro and Penseroso remind you of, Fred? Fred Will: Happy Hooligan and Gloomy Gus. . .I- Have you noticed? lllj1Qff47fy ,N,,,,, Allen and Alfred in 1 'J llfllil Norse? fWe haven't either.j ,g7:'Zfwgl George Mostue: His ' is , C? father died when he was A G five years old. .1- A Freshman grins, A Sophomore blows. A Junior growlsg But the Senior knows. Chester Dow: Mr. Bullet, will a Schold go through wood? n . S m i Y la F' ii 5. k I Eg v , . NE-1 Tl-IFT l:'l?CDVVl F1121 if xl 1515 Rules and Regulations. I. Conserve air by eliminating some of the unnecessary conversation. II. Conserve shoe leather by remaining at your desk, remember you're supposed to be a student, not a floor walker. III. If you're hungry, go out and get something to eat-don't stand and chew the rag. IV. Don't acquire the habit of saving to such an extent that you go home with a pocketful of pencils every night. Just because you write shorthand, don't think you have to be light-fingered. V. If you feel that you must whistle during school hours, please whistle something Ger- man so that the rest of the school will have an excuse for dropping a book on your dome. VI. Any person or persons having as part of their. lunch limburger cheese, will kindly ad- journ to the roof until the ordeal is over. There is a strong reason for this. VII. If you feel that you must take home a book now and then, please leave the desks. We can get new books, but desks are scarce and hard to move. H - - v111. If your teacher dictates, more than two hundred words per minute, drop your pencil and give her a cold, blank stare. Repeat this several times until she is subdued. If this does not work, tell her gently but firmly that you are a perfect lady for gentleman, as the case may bel and return to the assembly. IX. Just because they have been using a lot of ammunition in Europe, don't think you have to powder your nose every ten minutes. X. Make the world safe for Democracy - stop throwing' ink bottles out of the windows. XI. Save a loaf a week. Just because you have a lot of crust, don't think you can loaf around all day-even if you are well bred. .i- Teacher: What do you mean by referring to these men as Willie Shakespeare, Jack Whittier, Hank Longfellow and Ed Poe? Geo. M.: Why, I thought you told us to get familiar with all the great authors. .3g- Ten Commandments. I. This is thy desk-therefore thou shalt not sit in every other in the room. II. Thou shalt not take the name of thy instructors in vain, for they have ears in the walls and eyes all over their heads. III. Remember the rules to keep them wholly, five days shalt thou labor and do all thy work, but during study hours thou shalt not do any work, thou nor thy schoolmate. IV. Honor the principal of thy school, that thy days may be long in the place of thy learning. V. Thou shalt not FUSS, or make eyes at the girls. VI. Thou shalt not steal thy neighbor's Lab notes, nor his Steady, nor his fountain pen, nor anything that is thy neighbor's. VII. Thou shalt not congregate with thy neighbors in the hall, for by so doing thou disturbest the peace and wrath, and thy in- structors will fall heavily upon thee. VIII. Thou shalt not remember anything. fFreshman.J IX. Thou shalt not forget thy dignity nor imperious manner. fSenior.l X. Thou shalt not imitate thy neighbor's natural curls, nor try to get his STAND IN, nor his wonderful way, because it can't be got away with. -I- And the Next Day it Raincd. Severin: Is that a blue coat up the line ? Reuelz Sure it is. Good bye, Sev. Isn't it funny how nice and shiny Henrietta's shoes are? '-mg ...- fit.-3 TI-IF7 1211-QCDWIJZ Fi 1512 if N f ' A V73 A 22 j XQZF 'ij if DJ X l l T BRn Q1+jopiNnNqs if -7 kbmqgsw YOUNGMENIU K Um fA'-31 1LHWr mjzr 1 A ,.4. .x r ' V A r N 'YK' Leland: That ain't sayin' much. A queen l!..i TI-IFE PRGWJ F121 1515 Found in Clarence Vevea's pocket: To a Blonde. Last night, sweetheart, The stars were glea.ming, And silv'ry bars, Earthward were streaming. The haunting stillness Pierced my calm breast, And filled my being With sweet unrest. I sought the meaning In that sweet place, And, in the moonlight, I saw your face. Your eyes so blue, dear, The stars outshined, And in their spell, dear, My heart entwined. This must be love, dear, So pause a While, What need of moonlight If you but smile? Author's note: If mush were money, I'd be a mint. .I- Things the Teachers Cope With. In exams f'rinsta.nce. I. What happened in Washington's administration? Answer given: Washington born at Mt. Vernon. .i- Miss Wilson: As pretty as a queen or prettier. HISTORY. Just History: Milden and Beatrice. Kathleen and fCrooktson.j Ruby Ness and Fred E. Modern History: Elvin and Myrtle. John and Agnes. Harold and Sybil. Clyde and Helen. George and Betsey. Ancient History: John and Helen. Severin and Mable. Clyde and Frances. Luella and Leland. Maybelle and Henry. History Understood: Jordan and Dorothy. Ruby J. and Alfred. Skinney and Frances. Ruby A. and Elnor. History in the Making: Luella and Arthur. Andy and Esther Fricker. Molly and Martin. Severin and Gertrude. Chester and Evelyn. History Requiring Study and Research Grant Gulrud and Hattie A Ted and Nora. Norbert and Violet. might be an old lemon for looks, you know. .i.. 5 A Line of Prose. May we,not say a. word About the beams in our Gym? .L Necessary beams, nice beams, Endurable, unprocurable 1 l'-' 7 Beams. V: x Stephen's loss, Fosston's grief, P., Our hope, unfailing joy. X .J All stand and give a yell For those beams. Good jokes are more to be sought than great riches- Ida Shields and Hershel Hanson. .I- Common answer of Fresh- ies: I have two square feet. .i- Miss Storli: Clarence, what did Nero sing at the burning of Rome? Clarence K.: fdreamilyj There will be a hot time in the old town tonight. and as hard to get. Wffgi T1-IE FPHQWI .PTFE XX 1513 tk? 1:Le? Nw . K ,,.. A , V: , IR'-411413411-b.J . aqgximdu - f ' e :-'L',u.'i. 'ff V f- - Vf? ' bar . , K E - - w 2 s if I jpg- T1-IE FTSIEWLE 111 E ll Dinner is Served. Unto a little Freshman, A swimming in the Nile, Appeared quite unexpectedly, A hungry crocodile: And with that cold politeness That makes the warm blood freeze, Remarked, I'd like some white meat Without dressing, if you please. .i- So 'Tis in Exams. Dennis: Mr. Schold, how hot is warm ice? Mr. S.: You never find ice that's over 4 degrees centrigade. After that it melts. Dennis: That's one of the characteristics of ice, isn't it? Thanks very much, Mr. Scho1d. 1- In Physics Class. Stanton: I don't undertsand that. Mr. Schold: Have you tried to? Stanton: Yes, sir. Mr. Schold: Well, in your case I guess the resista.nce is greater than the effort. -I- You wash your face and comb your hair, And get your Sunday clothes to wear, That's Preparation. Then in the street car you will ride, And have a block to walk besides, That's Transportation. Then before the door you stand and smile, And think you'1l stay a nice long while, That's Expectation. Then you find she's not at home, Well,--- That's Thunderation. .1- Mr. Schold: At what point does ice melt? Reuben: Well, Mr. Schold, I am pretty sure that it melts at Squaw Point every spring. .i- Miss Peterson: Pm afraid I will have to give you zero for the day. Edward Fiterman: Oh, that's nothing. Here's to those who pass each ci year, 12 -J I6 C We mean the lucky geezer 5' Y' I Who will not work because he Q drives, A PONY all through Caesar. -i- One For the Humane Society. Reuel: I shouldn't have put that nitric acid on my tongue. It burns like fire. John: Don't you know that one drop of that acid on YOUR tongue would kill a dog? 4- Just to show how impartial the Seniors are we insert this bit of doggerel: The Freshies are green as grass. QNaturally.l The Sophomores are happy and dear. QGen- erally so., The Juniors are bold as brass. fZasso?J But Oh! Such Seniors this year! iWell-er- you see-.J -I- Bright Stuff. Question asked a Freshie: Which is the more useful, the moon or the sun? Answer: The moon, because it shines at night when it is dark, while the sun shines in the day when it is already light. .1- In Solid Geometry. fThis Actually Happened., Miss Markus: John, I wish you would work less and talk more. John M.: Gee Whiz, I am doing my best now. qt.. Miss Wilson: Browning says, 'The lark's on the wing,' meaning that the world is awakening and the lark is the first bird in the morning. Ted: I thought the rooster was. .if- Mr. Hiatt, in announcing chapel: There will be church this morning. If you think these are plmk, you ought to see some of those we turn down. TI-IF? IDIQCVVLEFR 1515 jill.. TI-U7 ilfglgwi ,FT 1:1 gi ll te? JUST POEMS. Brainstorm of a Freshman. 'Twas a wint'ry day in the summer time, And the snow was raining fast, A barefoot boy with shoes on, Stood sitting in the grass. I went to the show tomorrow, And sat in the front seat at the back, I fell from the pit to the gallery And broke the front side of my back. Here's another: Lee IhIe's joined the bunch, He wears a love sick look, And we all have a hunch Lee dreams of Lulu Cook. Yodel: Lee-Ih-le-a-la-lu-lu. Still another: Hark! Hark! The teachers do mark, For a student is trying to pass, And every time he looks around He gets kicked out of class. .i- Speaking of the cases they've had in Civics, none of them can be compared to the one Frank and Mabel have. 4. In Civics they've been having court, Their evidence is got, But if you judge by Sverre Steen, A judge they sure have not. With All Due Respects to Bill Shakespeare. To be or not to be, that is the questiong Whether 'tis better in the mind to be afraid Of all the acids in the science lab., Or, like we did in days gone by, Raise the roof with loud explosions. To think, to dream, perchance to fall asleep Within the precincts of the science rooms, And therefore to receive A ninety-six upon your card. To sigh, to weep, for you yourself will know Those creases on your brain Were never made from chemistry. For who would bear the biting burns of acids, The sniH s that bring the tears and blind the eye, Just to procure a mere standing, which could be gained by sleeping. Thus teachers can make cowards of us all, And thus the weakness in our knee-bones Makes us shiver, shake and weaken, And experiments of great pith and moment, Go up in smoke and lose the name of action. .I- Mr. Martin spoke to the Seniors at 9 o'clock and at the Chapel to the whole High School, so Clarence, the brilliant Junior, insists that the reason for it all is that it takes a longer time for wisdom to soak into the dome of a Senior, as 'twere. That's all right, Vevea., we'll meet you outside. .I- A kiss is a noun, though it is seldom declined, and is always used as a conjunction. It is more common than proper, it is generally used in the plural and agrees with you and me. T1-11: FJRQWJ F112 1513 IFIED OUR FRIEND --n .pi s t 5 3 A f 3 Qi ,I .. Q , A +fms N j fir fl.-E Tr-IF PRQWLER ft: it 1512 Snitf!! Snilf!! Time: The month of February. Place: Assembly. Main Characters: Ted, Grace, Dorothy L. Act I. Peace reigning. Angels Hitting about. Act II. Villains enter with Asafetida. Exit angels. Act III. SNIFF! SNIFF! CONFUSION REIGNS. Act IV. Special session. Finale: All on stage. Song: There are smells that make us snifi'ly. Curtain. .1- They Ought to Have A sign NO SWEARINGU in the type- writing room. A school optician-these collars the boys are wearing are so awfully hard on the eyes. Little perambulators to take Freshmen to and from classes. More private offices for tete-a-tetes and games C ?J. Court martial for unreturned report cards. M. P.'s stationed at every row of desks in the assembly. A little red wagon for Miss Markus to carry her brown bag in. , -1- In the Gocd Old Days When Plummer Was Humming. Lillian: Isn't it funny how people get mixed up coming into town on a train? Mr. Schold: Yes, I came in from Plummer one night and I didn't know where anything was: things were all turned around. .1.. Miss Oldaker: Yes, the lords ruled over their tenants unjustly. The peasants were obliged to bake bread in the lord's oven, till the lord's soil, plow the lord's fields-. Hilda: Why, that's nothing. We even eat the Lord's supper! -1- Reuel says he found it much colder in Red Lake than here fmore moisture, seems if.J Divorce Trial in Civics Class. Lawyer Overland: Mr, Gambell, did you ever beat your wife? Charles: Yes, once. Gasps of horror audible. Miss Oldaker sits up straighter. Lawyer O.: Explain circumstance. Charles: Well, one day supper was not good, everything went wrong and I told her I was going to beat her. Lawyer: What didja beat her' with? Cruel Charles: A board about 216 feet long and about a foot wide. Lawyer: How was that? Charles: Oh! I struck her pride in a game of checkers! .1- A Senior giving a book report: I don't re- member the name of the g'uy what wrote this book: it wasn't much good, anyway. At first the father or somebody told somebody else that he was going to get something, I don't quite remember just what it wuz. Well, any- how, the plot wasn't anything extra. There wasn't any climax that I noticed and the characters were all kinda crazy but--well, I just read the first two chapters, but if you wait until next week I'1l mebbe get a few more read. 4- If the Freshies make any more remarks about the Seniors, they may just as well order a supply of wooden kimonas and prepare to consider some underground novelties. 4- Mr. Schold: What does a farmer sow seed with? Gerda: With a gang plow. .I.. I went into Oldaker's room, But she was absent for A call she makes most every day With Schold who's just next door. ..1- Mr. Schold's glasses make everything look small. Wonder if he wears 'em when he sizes up our work. Laugh and the world laughs with you, cry and Darwin is right. --.2-.TP-IFE l:l:iCD'VVl ,l7fl:i 1512 WT! O! W! Behold this bevy of beautiful blossoms--they constitute the famous NVILD ORDER OF WOMEN or the feared and envied society of the W. O. W. Their password, ah! that bloodcurdling phrase, is WOW! They are full of pep and you can hear 'em for miles off. They are blamed for some things they didn't do but given credit for the things they did do. Ever- prevalent is the clothes-pin, which is their official seal. They stand by the sign of membership, and, in fact, THE WHOLE THING. Of all the things on earth, I think, From millionaire to cow, Say all the girls with any sense, I wanna be a W. O. W. l 'Tl-FE l:I:lC7VVl F121 -- IE 1 E The 1919 Prowler Staff Editor-in-Chief Dorothy Mae Miller Managing Edi'001' Assistant Editor George Mostue Phyllis Curtis Class Advisor Miss Oldaker Business Staff Business Manager ,.......,,,,,,...,,r,A,.,, Sverre Steen Assistant Manager ,,,,,,,,.,,,4,,,,,,4,, Arthur Tvedt Advertising ................................ Elnor Overland Assistant Advertising ..,..... Christine Lundberg . Social Evelyn Tessum Angela Schmitt Helga Quindlog' Grace McCrum Elizabeth Sanfacon Alumni Louise Erickson Norbert Holzknecht Helen Norquist Athletics Elvin Johnson Bernard Barzen Art Adelia Maland Alice Carlson George Mostue EDITING STAFF Literary Elinor Dahlen Ruby Jensen Ida Franzman Jokes John Melgaard Ted Prichard Margaret Jorgenson Alice Yager Frances Culver Kodaks Alice Hanson Lillian Provencher Printing William Moravec Clyde Nason 'al XIQM-,:f.-T1-If-1 FRGW A lglghlq E The Wheeql I ThaJc 'turned The fpyo 1 2 Gt a Q 3 Q 9' Q Q . fl 3 if QQ Ra Q 2 Tl-lF'f l:'l:RCVVl..EIl:l 1212 What ails this heart o' mine What sadness can this be? What makes my eye so misty grow, When I take leave of thee? When I am far away, Thou'lt dearer grow to meg No change o' place, or change o' folk, Can change my thought o' thee. When I come home at e'en And sit by crackling blaze, Each page I turn will call to mind The joys of former days. I'll think of countless pleasant hours I spent in Lincoln High With teachers kind and classmates true In happy days gone by. And shall I e'er go back again, I'll question o'er and o'er, To sit again in my old places As in days of yore'? But, come what will, it matters not, Whate'er I plan to do, I'll faithful be to Lincoln High And to its standard true. ff ii-T1-11: r-DRQWJ ,F11f-2:-- THF 1215 1 giii W F 2 W m ., sh,- ,sx X Kim J .ff 7 i ' .E i bee J! L . an-l,..fu.gi,3u,LJn1vu a A-.qi I. 3. .,g.:.:.. .- ,Hsk Your Dad N OW that you are reaching the age Where you will have money of your own, you are naturally wonder- ing which bank to go to when you decide to open a savings or check ac- count. A SK your dad or any business man if he doesn't think that this bank is strong, up-to-date and accommodat- ing-in a Word, a good bank to tie up With. , Citize ns State Bank Resources S700,000.00. - l...1l- Cldhief River Music Companq The One Price House Bush 8. Lane and Esteq Pianos Edison Phonoqraphs Columbia Phonoqraphs Uictrolas .Art Goods Emggarmarmfgigwirwazfzwg LYCEUM THEATRE Il WHERE SPECIAL AT'l'R'XCTIONS AR E SHOWN EVERY WEEK A. J. Lawrence Manager Open a Savings Account With the FIRST NATIONAL BANK TIIIEF RIVER FALLS. MINNESOTA Found, In the typewriting room, a sign: Cut out the profane language-it doesn't look nice. .I- Edward Fiterman is the best gymnastic y' ever saw. One day Miss Goodwin caught him trying one of his specials out of the type- writing window and today he was found try- ing to walk through the transom. Oh, well, of course Eddie is new at the game and he'll soon learn that a little foot-we mean feat- like that is mild and stale to this bunch. 4- Chester Dow is getting gray hair worrying. Ho wants to know when the review in pen- manship is going to come off. That man will die of old age before it does, they say. 4- On a Sophomore test paper: At a military ball in Washington, General Lee arrived in his dress uniform, but General G1'ant came in his old Union suit. -I- Sign in the main hall: Swat all flies and Freshmen. For a Stylish Haircut go to BAKEN 8: CROWN'S BARBER SHOP Across From City Bakery M. G. STAGEBERG The HO. K. Jeweler O. K. Service 0. K. Prices 'H-2 TI--IFT IDRCDVVLQEPQ 2 WE' 1212 BLACKS PURITY SWEET SHOP i gli ig ii. SE 2 :E ?i1 E 5.353 time 200' 40 I .0 Luncheonette Cut Flowers Fancy Candies and Ice Cream Purity is Our Motto Stylish 66P1r1ep99 Suits For boys of all builds, including the chunky chaps who find it impossible to be fitted in so many clothes- Hart Schaffner dn Marx Prep suits are the thing. Double and single breasted models, with no end of lively style touches-Waist-seams, beautiful all-Wool fab- rics that stand wear and tear-great values. Lieberman iretllienis The Home of Hart Schaffner 81 Marx NE. Tl-IFE li'S1CgVVl .Fi 1:1 1 lg I I Sa vc-:son's Stu io modern Photoqraphq and ql Home Portraiture Miss Wilson: What kind of a man was Burns before the religious struggle? Luclla: He was a working man. ..jg. Did you ever hear about Roscoe Bakke's career in buying chickens? He thought that he was going to get the best of the dealer and asked to pick them out himself. Natur- ally he took the largest ones-those that had the nicest tailfeathers, donchano. They did not lay eggs, though he waited a month- THEY WERE ROOSTERS. -1- Miss Sulerud: Will you use the word 'de- bar' in a sentence? Sophomore: When my dad goes to 'de bar' my ma gets mad. .I.. For Sale-A dog who will eat anything. Very fond of children. ..1- Miss Oldakerz Now, let us review the im- portant bills of this period. Philip: William of Orange was the most important. 1 1 ml ' il iv: Sit 1' ff? .'.iL -Q7 WW' 'll 'ti' ' llllllllf , ' X Carload Dealers in GRAIN, SEEDS, TIMOTHY SEED, CLOVER SEED, FLOUR FEED AND POTATOES We respectfully solicit your patronage. Tessum Seed, Grain and Supply Company Thief River Falls, Minnesota 'THF l- -- THF' M11-. T1-IE PD112ow1..Ei:1 .1 xl 1512 Says the Baoteriologisti Il f ix W M 'I A tg: , mm ' XM ' I hereby certify that the Thief River Co-Operative Creamery Association's bottled milk is scientifically pure and thorough- ly Wholesome for human con- sumpton. I give my unqualified approval to this milk for the use of children and adults. I have examined it under the micro- scope, in test tubes, and in other ways, and find it above the standard. THIER RIVER CO-OPERATIVE CREAMERY ASSOCIATION Thief River Falls, Minnesota WALK IN BOSTONIAN SHOES CHAS. LIEBERMAN Clothier and Furnisher Grammatical. Every sentence must begin with a cater- pillar. Brackets set things off so they won't have anything to do with the sentence. .jj- Mathematical. To find the number of square feet in a room you multiply the room by the number of feet. The product is the result. -gt- Is Frank's heart on the left side, or on the East side? A. M. Langseth EXCLUSIVE SHOES 209 East Third Street I NE-. T1-IE IIJIICCVVLEIIZ 2 WE 12 1 E ' f f W11 : -i VIVO + .gil -PAQENTY VIVO FLOUR A HOME PRODUCT HANDLED BY EVERY GROCER IN THE CITY Call for Vivo Hanson SL Barzen Milling Company Thief River Falls, Minnesota Farmers and Merchants State Bank Thief River Falls The Home Bank TI--IFT 1331? owl .PTR 1.1 xg 1515 I Winton-Nichols Lumber Co. Retail Lumber Merchants Our Experience of 25 Years at T 1 ph N 44,5 ur Service Hamel The Prichard 0 e 00 Ice Cream Company and Drinks :iz Everything in Building Material ii? COAL AND Woon CITY BAKERY M ,I 1 fl.-1-'Tl-IIT PPQQWJ QFF'-i WE 1215 Oen Mercantile Company Thief River Falls, Minn. Headquarters For Kuppenheimer and Styleplus Clothes, Dry Goods and Our motto is: Service plus qual- ity, which means a satisfied cus- tomer. Therefore we always satisfy. We have one of the finest lines of fancy and staple groceries in the city. CARL CHRISTOFFERSON Geographical. The principal mts. of America are lamb, beef and veal. Hindoostan flows through the Ganges and empties into the Mediterranean Sea. Gibraltar is an island built on a rock. Pineapples grow on pine trees. Climate lasts all the time and the weather Notions, Shoes, Etc. only a few days' 'I' Senior: What's the longest word in the dictionary ? Sophomore: Rubber. You can stretch it. Larson Furniture Company Specializes in Household Fur- nishings. Satisfaction is Our Motto Day Call 61 Night Call 148 221 Main Ave. N. Aga's Garage Dodge is their first name. Lexington their second, and First Class Repairing their surname. Cars Repainted is their nick- name. Phone 371 Model Steam Laundry Member Laundrymen's National Association Tel. 118 Thief River Falls, Minn. UE Ti-IE 1-ifglgwi ,FT R T-T lg 0. L. Cronstrom FANCY GROCERIES Phone 450. Thief River Falls Nortz Lumber Co. BUILDING MATERIAL AND FUEL 123 Main Ave. S. Phone 110 Thief River Grocery Company City Meat Market Fresh and Salted Meats ASK YOUR GROCER FoR Groceries N0-VARY DELICIOUS COFFEE E. L. Rolland, Prop. Phone 10 Farm Loans City Loans M' .,. A 0' Lawrence ' Mortgage The Store of Fashion for Young Clllllpafly Girls and Women 215 Main Avenue North. Phone 443. Thief River Falls, Minnesota City Property Insurance Exclusive But Not Expensive' The Sapero Co. j1....1--Ti-1171 IDFQCJWJ QP'Tl:t-'-- Niggas 1212 Times Printing and Manufacturing Co. Hiqh Class Book and Commercial Printers s-. if ,E Publishers of Cl' he Thief River Falls Times Northern Minnesota's Biggest and Best llleeklq Newspaper t The following are a few samples of the many answers made by the students, picked from examination papers, recorded in class- rooms, etc. ALIAS-a good man of the bible. AMMONIA-the food of the gods. AVERAGE-something a hen lays an egg on. EPICAC-a man who likes a good dinner. IMPETUOSITY-to get into a pet. KNICKERBOCKER-something to ring with. PENNYROYAL-relating to money. He had a CHRONIC disease-something the matter with the chrone. The COERCION of some things is remark- able, as bread and molasses. The groom was attired in the CONGENIAL black. He DOMINATED or ruled the paper. The marriage was illegible. I LIQUIDATE you from all blame. ZOOLOGY is interesting to those who like the study of words. What became of the society boys that shook elbows, wore safety pins, had Miseree as a password, and by doing so gave the WOWS their inspiration? I.. We can see plainly that Louina, who thinks of going with Knute Hegtvedt fwho meas- ures 6 foot 7 or something like thatj will have the roof of her mouth sunburned. -1- The old lady who lived in the shoe no doubt had fshoej strings on her numerous children -but what can Miss Peterson do with pro- fessional Wall-scalers, and others with the traits of Flanigan's flea? .1- Roy: Mr. Schold, inertia is when you get off a train and have to run if it's moving. Leland: Well, what is it when you have to run to get on when it's moving ? Roy: Oh, that's exertia! ..1- Paragorically speaking from the hypoder- mical standpoint, we venture to say that the fact is entirely beyond our faculties of per- ception. TI-U7 FDFQOWJ ,FF-Q Ti WE 1512 V Jlll Enqrauinqs and Halftones in This Jlnnual were Produced bq Bureau of Enqravinq Minneapolis . S X ' 1512 ff:-:iz T1-IE PHQWLEH if-H XX E Q n b CX-A.u.o..q,nvl.: F-gs !Y?TZC'Jf'-Us '95 K,oQ..J:u.L ' M Q 'VK-14-9 QL-vw-S Tw. W , SAN M K-A.dh sm. 51-II. SM!-.1 . I I ..-wf . . 1 .- ii,T.LI.L. ..A,, ,,1- 1513 .Auld Lemq Surge. nf . ,.' .1 ' he 1 IM .A ' f -1. -: ' . -f ff 113 .. N .-, if ,.w-f-raft L 0 ' .H -3-I JE., , 1. .+. 1.fW, ,. vf. - 71? . . ':,':3aQ..j . I.. ' .1 air. T ,V MTW' it- - lm, x.xL,1':.nH..am-QEWL,Hfan-5v..m.b. ' nip ,niques 4441, ' ' u ' If A .fm- in pin s-rf f' wg! W KDA, H as 4'-'ff rl! . -... H 4 u VH. P' 'vm ::Rnff f ,I . fran , , Yi-Qshr -'V' -' A .. ,, !! .1 2' ' x Q-iv , w ., L 1 -. , 4 Hu fa .il 1 ,-fl'-H-' . VV .f ' 1 . 'QM av L 'f2ei7'?Qf5fF+ G ff f 11 V., A.. 1,4 , ,.J ., 1 -I .v , - . fri- ' 1 ' .' f ' ,. ., V ,: 'H rl- - 'LJ 1 ,-.J r-1' 23 4 ,,,Y,.. .,. wi '- Q.. u , f.,-w if ' .:'. , .J, .-,L.. 5' f, Q.. rf? :J -' : ftp! gif-.ju N .1 '1- ,Q Q. ,A , I-I. f NGSHEIHI .l,i. r --,g,,. ,. ', ' 11 . f . 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Suggestions in the Lincoln High School - Prowler Yearbook (Thief River Falls, MN) collection:

Lincoln High School - Prowler Yearbook (Thief River Falls, MN) online collection, 1916 Edition, Page 1

1916

 Lincoln High School - Prowler Yearbook (Thief River Falls, MN) online collection, 1930 Edition, Page 1

1930

 Lincoln High School - Prowler Yearbook (Thief River Falls, MN) online collection, 1936 Edition, Page 1

1936

 Lincoln High School - Prowler Yearbook (Thief River Falls, MN) online collection, 1946 Edition, Page 1

1946

 Lincoln High School - Prowler Yearbook (Thief River Falls, MN) online collection, 1947 Edition, Page 1

1947

 Lincoln High School - Prowler Yearbook (Thief River Falls, MN) online collection, 1948 Edition, Page 1

1948

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