Northfield High School - Orange and Black Yearbook (Northfield, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1916 volume:

The Orange and Black A YEAR BOOK OF V THE CLASS OF NINETEEN SIXTEEN 'OF THE NORTHFIELD HIGH '- ' SCHOOL Vol. II Published in May, 1916 NORTHFlELD.M1NN. 1 A N fx . ' if-. Fx- ' , ' -'Q 4, ,i?.?:f Y' ,, Q ' M Aglhwk, V W. ' A ' ' A Ai' I , M ,W ,. HOOL D HIGH SC EL RTHFI NO X1 I C Q Tao miss ffrances'1E. Bishop we, the Class of Flineteen Sixteen. oo affectionately oeoicate this book Uk 7716 Board of Education Jlmn Iwi'-al-Lazrgc' ipldllf, FRED B. I'lll.l, lffrsf U'a1'd IDR. S. H. STOVER Ifhgvf IVUVLZ1 DR. XVARREN XVILSON Svf'01zd T'Va1'ci MR, NYM. H. LEE Sfmud U'al'd Plamf. PAXLYI. G. SCH mm 'lxfllvlli IVul'd Mu, I. M. NVALUEN Thz'1'a' T'Va7'd 3 6 . KVM, A. HL'NT. !'1'u.ridv11t A-if U pm MR. M. P. FOBES SUPERINTENDENT Superintendent M. P. Fobes ERTON P. FOUICS was born at Potsdam, New York, in 1867. He attended school at that place, graduating' from the Potsdam Normal in 1887. The year following he taught at Som- ers. in XYestchester County, New York. In' 1889 he went to Knoxville, lowa, where he taught for one year. The next year he became superinten- dent of schools in Sutherland, Iowa, where he remained for live years, after which he moved to Laurens, where he resided for one year. Then he was recalled to Sutherland and continued as superintendent there for eight years. In June. IQO3, he moved to Marshall. Minn., where he ac- cepted the position of superintendent of schools and where he was engaged until 1915. In that year he accepted the superintendency of the Northfield puhlic schools and removed to North- tield. ln his first year here he has won the deep regard and respect of not only teachers and pu- pils, but of the entire community as well, and has proved himself a thoroly efficient and excellent superintendent. EDGAR GEORGE, Ex-Superintendent N severing his connection with the public schools of Northfield in lQl5, lllr. George retired permanently from the teaching profession, and removed with his family to lYhittier, California, where he is now enjoying the busy leisure earned by long years of efficient service in the schools of Minnesota. Mr. George came to Northfield from St. Peter in IQOO, and during the fifteen years of residence here he won the re- spect and sincere regard, not only of the pupils and teach- ers, but of the citizens of Northneld. lle was a man of high ideals and always worked for the best. Mr. George had a remarkable memory for names and individuals, and took a personal interest in every pupil from the primary grades thru the high school. lle settled their difficulties with rare tact and judgment. Every graduate feels that in Mr. George he had a Wise counselor and a sympathetic friend. Xl r. George was a valued member of the Xl. E. A., serving on important committees, and at the animal meeting in 1914 he was made an honorary member. The best wishes of alumni and faculty follow Hr. George to his new work. G .:5f- ----' -, If-A-21' ., www me ii Q Q FQQNNAG ESG! . . I . , 9-f5mf'x :' Qgqfm '-X 3 be 0 ffm-SG M15 G G - gg-111l1l4: 'W 1f-:'-- ' Liz: f,,f::ig:::muY,l:, Hifi wif' zvefii' Y Y ' Y ',-.3 1 : H 3.33 . ...4. NN. .x,.,,,.,,,,. 1 X CI.,xR.x XYOOIJWARD IQUTH CULTER PRINCIPAL AND GERMAN X I NA S'1'1f:w,xR'I' Fmxcxas BISHOP SENIOR ENGLISH AND GEOMETRI' ENGLISH AND LII:RIxR1IxN ASSISTANT PRINCIPAI, ANU ENGLISH Z 1 1 4 -. ----- -------- 1111: -f f7ff xg? VT7574: 1 257222 wmrfww J.. yn: .,...... .f...: .... T. ff ' if-.-9 ' ' Z 4 4 3 4 94' , 40 2 I'WW,r ff 57433 The Qrmfgge m1c3.B?c..Gkff YY' '1-7:1112 inn:-' 'if' -' gn 1. ,, -IL, 4141 1 1-, ff! Z: ...., 1a,.2z,:p2 4561?--iiffcfgfiiieifi , .,,,mMf'--' --------- -'- ' Q Mum, ,E xgi xx ,,... A Q xx vm ,XLICE XvAN FOSSEN T1.xR1:.xRA GREEN ENGLISH AND HISTORY HISTOIQX' E 1 I IIELEN GRIQAVES GAYLORD PIANCOCK LATIN AGRICULTURE ::5,-xxx' ' .xXQQflQ. N Y X W XR M Lge. s 1' N' Xgves e range, 0.11, 0. C - Q pn1:lalllrQW 1:::fr: n' ,gggw ,..f:::i::::'r AW 41, ii.: f1n:,-f:5:-:gi , 1 , Tj ' L1Lr.1.xN STEXYAXRT OR1iI.1,1a Omckca CHEMISTRY AND PHYSICS BOTANY AND Zoomcax' S: S xx NX 51 BIIRIAM SHELDON V X IULIQ1' Houck ALGEBRA SUPERUSQR OF MUSIC f BIANUAI, 'I' 9 1 ,f ..... ...... , 'ff -4-V N--1' 'sfbzynjwfd-51wLJ xxxxxxxxxi I :X mx : SXYQQXKXXKX CQQRXXXXXQ A N 1 X 4432 A 'iskv ' 2 , 47 3 37 Swan XY, P. VON LEYERN MINING AND MECHII NICAL DRfXKX'ING Nolu BI.-XCEXYliN IJIQAWING AND SEWING Q, ge, ww 35554 ak NYIOLA KENYON DOIXIESTIC SCIENCE .Af J ..g - U Q .- . ' '-qS91?L5X -a ft ? '. Is lib x k:,f' lx HW fkflgkkv iv .-511: . Y '-:giS g.? x,7 -- ,f' , .,':g'. N -5,-W V, -- : A ,- , f f 'f A o f - 'X -' 'Tz'Q5,i'f75R3N'5W,e6zf 'l' ' X - ' WM. ' -5 '95 :- ' X txkklzfd wr ' f 5 P V 'Nfcfetf fl 'X 4' ,X S' 5 fam fx, ,, X7 f , X 1 .M V., f' ff m' R YZ. v1.2 W , E Iv , Q ' Fw X . NN 4 fu rw,--2.1 - 11, f H I 1, 1 3435- ,f 1 VZ 4 7 , ,iv j Divx. my X X 1 I x x ' 1 Q x f wx tj' M! ix X ff!! mx 4 X ix J, J f ' X Z 'I' R 1 L 'K 4 X X fi2iT2j ','.- rg, f Y 6 M MLN fy!! fi' PX ff .41 2 Xffff .5523 QQ 1 QLJIL- 'ZF M1 M gs xxrwt Q' V N X X . 1' ' ,j' . Q gif , ,M . ,.A.-.I-', g 1 ' 'i?,g?4,,: 1 ,ff . . . , , f g -,Qi up , I T U I -'xiii ,V 1 'if' , x -x h 4 '- X NN X, f E V QQ- I, , 1- N ' 'X 7,2 M X X J ..1 4f.,, f f X - 3-'ivgtx ig xx N . 5 , K 1 - i f 9, Ti a:--t 'A 4,27 f ,f if 'lasik '- s NYE Nxt-rf: ENEQQE QXKG: 51331: xiiismxwfg mlxiXm wmv if WVSMW fffz mf? A, The rc-mga and .Biaghw V f 2. :ss Sig 2 i 'gas :1 N' fl- R .Q b s -,- N -,: N lg E :AA The Man on the Box CAST OF CHARACTERS Lieut. Robert Vtforburton, lately resigned . Mr. Charles ltlenderson, his chum . . Col. George Annesley, a retired army Oflicer Count Karloff, a Russian diplomat . . . Col. Frank Raleigh, XYorburton's regimental colonel Monsieur Pierre, the Annesley's chef . . . Magistrate VVatts, of the Third Precinct court Clerk of the Court ....... OfficeriO'le3rien, of the mounted police . . Officer Cassidy. of the Third Precinct police station Yfilliain, a stable boy ...... Bliss Betty Annesley, the cOlOnel's daughter Miss Nancy XYorburton, her chum . . Mrs. Conway, her conhdente . IXIERRILL LAXVRENCE . DCJNTXLD FULLER DCJNAIJD XVESTCOTT ARENCE CHAMBERLIN Rf3IIl'2lZ'l' 'l'HOMPsoN . GEORGE HE.-XLY QXIAYNARD STREET . IAM ES HILL LELAND BARNES RORERT Tl-1OMPsON FRANK HUTTON LOUELLA ELLINGBOE BIYRTLE BORLAUG Bl.XURl NIC GOSSMAN Cora, her maid .... . . . HELEN GULBRANDSON SNAP-SnOTs FROM THE PLAY lI atts- XYliat were you doing off your own box lla 0rbzzrt01zv Getting on the wrong box. HCIld6I'S0'1l- lJlKl you ever try thinking with your mouth shut ? Mrs. Comuay- l lonestly, Betty, I don't see how you can forgive that kiss. He ought to be made to pay for it. Clerk of the CI0Il7'ffirG6Cl She's a starf' Uforb1z'rt01'1- loler groom! lly jovel A ride every day with her. Pf67'7'8+i'ECt is now up on ze top of llees Annesley, eef she keep Zhames, I go. Col. Amzesley- lDo you know how to economize Fl' Betty- Yes, indeed. You don't buy violets, and you have all your skirts lined with percolinef, Betty- All intellectual men like sugar. lffatts- IF I play football? lXly dear Madam, I class it as manslaughter in the second degree. Karloiif-f'Iii plain English, I am a spy. I, Sergus Karloff a spy. I loathe the thought. lV0rb1n't011--'Alt will come hard to a man accustomed to caring for horses a la carte, to wait at table a la Russef! Pi8l'l'6+i'lX moi, to the rescue! The villain stove-pipe haf collapse. lV01'I11u't011- I don't care how she takes me, just so she-takes mef, Betty- A St. llernard dog would have done as well as a snippy lieutenantf, Betty-'KI shall see the irresistible 'liobl at last. Raleigh- Did11't see Bob XVorburtonl I hope no one will ever tell him that! Karloff- Col, Annesley, I love your daughter. Promise me that she shall be my . wife, and l will notify the Czar that I have failedf, zfll7l67SfEj'-'dill not permit this sacrifice lu IVOVZJ1lI'f07l-hfill take a hand in thisf, lV0rburtoiz-f'NVliat woman could love a man who has made himself ridiculous in her eyes PU The 0 range 'PUl-- -vw Y-Y---3--. YYTIIIKYYL Virginia Abernathy Illaek-eyecl mischief-mztker. ..-L.: 1. X 1, nfl-4 ,- . zzlsacc Quiz k.. Q . SN vt -W' XQXXNX- .F 'N NN g :. ' ' N , N 0.31, 04 C f Q SN Q :KAN-Q gg Q :Q s SSQSWXM Stas ,- we -------+---X--M1.m- K If sw X .2 s s Leland Barnes gil I love its gentle murmur, I love its placid flow: I love to wind my mouth up And listen to it go. V ,JY ,f Anna Bolstad 5 Here is to Anna, who, clear to the brim, I f Is iillecl full of laughter, hard work I and vim. ' V? 'Z i rx, Ellzabeth Blerman I One llCZIl'f'S enough for me, I - One rXrt to lore. adore: INC. One llCZll'T'S enough for O, who Could wish for more? 4 . I I I - J g V ' 1 fxik SlllfivliikfziivklflTl'luQ1l5l3lr' fifffzr? - , W- L1.1-gggr-3.5mfr,-m.,v,rfgLus.f,,5,g,wMe , , f:,r,5r,, I rrv, wp, ,, , ,A -X: up f, , 1 iff,f!,ar.,q,r N x H1 sm r. f,,.,u, , M ,,Ks5z2gge,p,,l,.,r J W, wa , f, Q- m m e 'TW wliilfiig :ef I Xsxvyr I . ,flyer Orange end Black' Q , ,aww '----'--' - - 1 f'-2' 4 f ' Wf WN f if UH'-:if ,221 if fr W! 142 M-4 f!l'4m iff? M A533225 . Myrtle Borlaug A drain of sweet is worth a pound of SOUP. Guy Bunclay I'm the guy. Gladys Benz VVith a smile for each and all. Marguerite Cole The world is so full of a number of things, Fm sure we should all be as happy as kings. The 0 range and Black' Q Clarence Chamberlin Two great studies in this world, Athletics and girls. Herbert Curry rllllllllilllg' means efficiency, Eflicieucy mczms success. llerbert thinks. Elsie Chamberlin Clyuosurc of nciglihoring' eyes. Leah Chesness liirilliaucy unsurpassed. UM ll!! wav: :N tv :wi t fgQSv.'G iikllb NX S N Xxx N N -ggi . -fb R :Kin . gr. S S S i x . K N-u.....,l gr 'WS :sg :Q :..k:.,,,,,gg,,,gn .,1.y:lgi,l, ' f':31,f5,5., sv ' 1 w fam! were 7, 4 3 QQ CQ f V if x M 511 2-4 I ,x bn Fir 5 4511 My 1, 4I,mit'f.fQ.lyiSvsf45gwgriffixssswvimf' is ss s 5355-'cgi'wi2,a1iri.'1xz:wm X 41 .s,'.,,,: ? K Q f f-iijyxwk H -1 ff ,I if 3 ,ii 5 5. i ,gif 'aww fiiiivif? 257222 filings. E W 7,1-?'4fflW'??'7 , L. 2 be flange an , as . 4,41 ff 2 s , , : -:-..-,r1L- ' 1nnusmI4'l,,:i:.Li1Li::'AY7,,:31:mCL::2Ja::L Eg .. ..:i..4d,g3 3, P 'witgjgjiigiiizfifiifii2.4 ' 12-:'s':f1-2fizfiffQfi'f2:frm 1 -if isggfgiiifliWLM islet 11:15 K :is -ii s if ygtissgiiiiir 1.1 1 I I 5 ' My W it W.: .i - , . i Bill - ffl? r 1 s A George Damann 345 K - 25 ' ,Mid of his port as meek as 1S a mayde SZ -' ' gig ,- il Q iii 355 A li Mary Dougherty ig Cheer up, Mary. the struggles almost T over. 2, l in gf, Louella Ellmgboe if s ,, X Y , ig , iif 53 ll: ti, ii , if E? 5 H.: elsif' i Q 'ss --H1ff,,s i, , 1 Xiid when she had passed It seemed like the ceasing of exquisite music. Donald Fuller lly manly sports are all his cares he- guiled. J .AS QQ 'E , ., , ,'w,,x' ES X 1 xxx- kvilgv. Q11 P +9 'I N9-SW Wx be range and BEGCPV - sw f' 1-:r-ff we ---1-f,- :f--n--::-- - ff-fr f- - - 15 15:15--1. A' sv ,qi .E fkkr 7 FM 'Y 'EN ' 1 ' in 1 Maurlne Gossman lYve1'yb0cly's frieml 211111 1lOl7OKlj S c11e111y. 1 1 f 1 l Freclerlck Grose b 'L 1 Xl llllt c cr l1c cllrl was cl011c w11l1 so h 11111el1 case, - l 111 l1i111 :1lo11c 'twus 11z1t111'z1l to please. Helene Gulbrandson AX clogrose l,ll1lSlllIlg' to Z1 l11'r10k, .xllllf 111orleStc1' 11c11' sxvceter. Henry Grimes 'Tis better for Z1 ylhllllg' 1111111 ' tl1z111 to tllfll pale. 0 to lJlllS ff ki 1 .1 A, 11 1 . I 52 I ? ff Q 142 W2 21.2 gf 1? 1 Z 3 MJ' f '- 421111214-1' ' h '-P:?-- 71221 I ff' f I M12 fz7l3jWI4i5.J 45 ' 70 M 5 ZW f f ' ' I 1 M md? 4 7 .,.... L-. . .9 A s .,,,,,,,,,, The Grange, anis QB G55- ,.qf, .. 147 ' :ali---, --.--,-,.-A. ' , ..... ,, J, Clarence Gustafson There is joy in sturdy manhood still. Bertha Hathaway A sunny temper gilds the edges of 1ife's blackest Clouds. Qtto Haldorsen A man worth while is a man who can smile Wfhen everything goes dead wrong. Mary Hutton She pursues her books, not fashions. The Orange and .Black 1 l 7.7-: flL ,::- Y,.::::7,:::-.augur 3 . 7' ' W ,,.aM,,,.L,,,,a' xv c NSN' 'QNRQ' N 5,3-Nw-',. N 5,5 Q f N :Ki X Q 55N'x,wN'S3 Q X A is .cffmwfaff 11140141 E: ,I -2 M W J x Ragna l-laugan Quiet but effective. Ever notice her eyes? George Patrick Healey His lump of benevolence keeps his hair from lying Hat. James Hill Man wants but Little,' here below But wants that Little, near him. Cleo Haugen A maiden never bolclg of spirit still and quiet. 1 l I ::.' ---,.- ,x . wqiu N33 YQ. :....,,.. .... ..,.1.-' f .127 'I' Pk' l77 V'. 765Wi'i fi?-25722 f Wife - f 2 be ran cz on G S fi ',.-hiffzigi S 4' W3 54 Aizwg H., H --11, Y.,, ,..- '---A if-11 --',- --ffrsgf-111a,j.f-,Yfaevgzfgfg,-'ra Frank Hutton A pleasant. Q'ClltlClll311ly boy to meet Edith Houston Service is the purpose of all true Education. Reuben Johnson 'Tis better to have loved a shorty Than never to have loved a-tall. Verna King Do not hurry, do not worry, As this life you travel thru. The Orange 6.116 Biack :rw ...,.:-'x -Nw-2 ll 5 'wx TY Oxkx Pkua 'S I in . . MMM..- s Wg- , . r KN'-'-.Nf5XYi x rsswst.-gift N it-1. XFX Nm K W 3 Clarice Kraft A mind not much the Worse for wear. ? 2 5 Ida Lathrop Rosy cheeks and laughing' eyes Hriug their own reward. Phillips Lee DOl1't mention automobiles: you'll get 'im started. Esther Lee YVorry and T have never met. l l l ,f--f ....,,, ---- 11221 ' 2.17 9?6Z?ffyf421 1 6 wxxsgm xxm 4 ' ff.ff1fJif1l1. v 79 ..f 27 4W4f 1 IA 71442,-QM 4 '1T:7 M 1 Q42 bgxx 5 s 'z 1 R. viwmxxx 1 9 f 7' ff .ff ,. .,:'...'w.J 4f?'ff f!fzf2:14g - 'flee Grange me 33535314 2 QE. W 1:i11i11,:,,-41 '-11551 nf, g::nsr.'::::.1f4:.i:, 1:gg1E5ux:iEaamr-rr-2- Ruth Little The Little miss would have her wish is 2 F P ' Merrill Lawrence 'A A Four years work you've clone in three, , So heres a Hail Y l lurrah l for thee. I Theresa Lieder She never fails to land what aid she can. Florence lVlcChesney Her dimples in her smiling face Doth lencl such sweet and pleasing grace. 1 A? ff , I2 ' ff, 1 . if? A 1 K Ei A pa Mae Midji -X sincere girl-we wish her well. Alice Mulligan The niilclest 111211111e1'5 with the bravest mind. Minnie Marko To Worry about tomorrow Is to be unliappy today. Anna Nystuen ,X kindly 111z1icle11 with El heart sincere. , 1, fax Wm,,f1,, .,1g,i,Qg,,,.1.gf, 5 .1 .1 ,Q . if . ,Kg 1 , NVVV S V g fn: .... ----Y-4-1---9 ,sys yytffwuf.-14 5 tv 1 1 ,ff 'Z ' W. .H I 444-3 4 vf f 75 9 .,.... 9.095235 A 44 y.,,,,,mq4 5 . -4,,,,55,Q3am::a::11.,n.J. The Durango 0.11.6 Biaak, . 1 5 i Mabel Nystuen Quiet as a mouse. Alma Olson There was a soft and pensive grace That east a thought upon her face. Edwin Parsons I want someone to call me dearie. ' Della Pruett Sober, steadfast and demure. K6 H The Orange M115 Black- Lorena Phillips .-X Winsome smile. at kindly thought, :X sweet and gentle demeanor. Hannah Rockney Soft of eyes and heart. 3 Warren Simpson A student to the core. Clara Severson I fr to teach the infant mind on bo yonder lofty hill. ... X . :NW 'E 5 NN TY. .. marins- x tasegegwt -. N2 QS Qrsww'-' kxfiyx 1- :, 'WN Qi' 5 4 vsxnxissh .exngssh , .Mt ....,. .. M,-V 5 Fyrzrxrf-new kt N J----'G----Qf-vr.r.ta...av r 5 2 x t ,, , :-' i xi ' :A Sill -- sl of at naaaf 1.455 4 , 5' 3. , 52fliiW'??'i5 i3f 121 li fiiiivfiisi,ws? t,,ii,,i , , IQ, 1.7 9 ,,,, 7 ff, ffm. 21. ZHJA4 WHA-14 ' v WW 9725777 Q f X , . ,,:' 6 ZQtn4gfif-ffffgyw .,,,,53,,gp:v,:p.-:zigzag The 0 range emi 352553 - Arthur Seilset Thereis always a hole in niy stocking, .Xlways a button goneg Ilow much longer, my sweetheart, Shall I sing this baehelor's song? Selma Slette A jolly young girl was she. Maynard Street Nice, studions fellowg An athlete too. Josephine Spangelo XYisely improve the present. It is thine. The Orange anal Black, Carl Thye . wmv N xg-:N -Q Q x X E E ' :asv-lm M Q QQ :xr-:Q ::' Ni : f J?-tiwptrii: ':S'?:5' N ---- - ---+rMx....--' :ki-Is.. .. ggi Q il ai a A jolly fellow, tho rather quiet about it. Q i J Bennette Thompson For she was just the quiet kind Vllhose natures never vary. 1 l Robert Thompson Beware his giggle-it's contagious. Vera Van Selus A good thing in a small package. 1 i xx I pd .rw ff my 2 1 W W 1 fwfr! 2' The Orange, 9.11.13 35 GCR- ? 4,,f,., f I-2 mm-9 1 1 ' W Qi ' lv ,... LLH1, Charlotte Weichselbaum Que to drive the clouds away And call the sunshine in. Donald Wescott He sighed and looked, And sighed and looked, And sighed again. Class Officers Prcszfdeut, MAYNARD STREET Vice President, FREDERICK GROSE Secretary, IDA LATHROP T1'easurer, GEORGE HEALEY Class Szzpewisor, M155 BISHOP COLORS Green and White .mmnns , x M K ' ,A , rw N ldwf. ,.A x -Q-N . 4, ma, V - A QKQE , X- ww 5' FW gi Qi, 14' , - mf 'iff Q ' 'XX 'L X Ig: - f ,,f X Q H I ' mf , j,g1 ' , , -.'-5, V izzlupgf 1 . ,! uk. mv Trl X ,fx K, J, H X, I . , . , lx X Lf!! ' A N ,,k'. N- f ' 'K Fi g, . 1 7-lift I . 1 - H Ai . T! - ff 3 u+fL'Af1F- xxmiixxiiiiiixwxT?tQ?5g G 1 4 mf mm Ul i 1:13 sf? .if-FD lx 'fT:rgO Hmm: :ses EE -:FD E55 .. E,-5142 o:,: gil ff: S o MEEQ FFF,-Abd Frmd mfbr-rO un 7:2 0ZE.:. OO:: ZEELOUQ '-'Phi-. 0365 M29 hr-IUI ima Amon wf .Nf'D f-IQ-5 .-1,-.7-1-1-, -1 Oc' 11120 .0w,.,,,f' To .QH1-4 f A Q x., 3-111.1-1 . :ca EY -rn 555' .. - 15, 514 f-rih STO F' 251 E94 t-DVD 14:3 15' 4: E.-f WS O14 UU' msn ,DH DE. 1 QJQ H... '1 fha. O..uz lass of Nineteen Seventeen 1 errors we mace great headway and in a very few Weeks 111et and organized with Alfred Miller, Lucian French, Mae Braaten and Yivian lloraas as our leaders. Three social events characterized that year. The first was the Freshman re- ception given to us by the upper classmen on October 3. Later in the year two class parties were held-one at the N. ll. Jacobson home and the other in the High School Gymnasium. Tl1e school year closed in June, a11d we scattered for the summer vacation each much wiser than he had been on his entrance into high school nine months before. lfpon our return in the Autumn of 1914, only sixty-five of the original num- ber remained. A few weeks after school began we met and organized, that time choosing Lucian French as our leader. Thatyear each one of us felt a certain pride upon passing in the halls some green Freshman, for now we, too, were among his superiors. Only one social event was held during the year. It was a picnic held late in the Spring at Wfolf Creek. The party went out in automobiles and all reported a very good time. In ,I une we again separated. each with the expectancy of return- ing to school in September, IQI5, when we would be classed as upper classmen- as Juniors- And now, here we are again, in school-as jolly Juniors, lVhen we met for the first time we found that our number had dwindled down from eighty-four as Freshmen to forty-eight as juniors. At our first meeting we nominated and later elected the following officers: President, Merrill Lawrence: vice president, Aslak Boeg treasurer, Gertrude lfremouw, and secretary, Ethelwyn Lee. At the end of the first semester our president resigned, as he is to graduate with the Class of 1916 and we chose Paul XYilson in his place. No social functions have, as yet, taken place, but before June we hope to live up to the standards of Iuniorship. A three-act farce, The Time of His Life, was given by the Junior Class on April 28. The Cranga and .Biackf - ,,5,...,:.-,Z . 5NSQ1!:QQsYi 5- N-.N .x- gg. QQ .N PU -e 0 'L' O .- .. 1 C in 71 as F 5 : F Z 5 QQ P 5. F, 0 : F 7 E' rs 77' C 'I Q ,- 7 P-1 : 1 c 7 -4 Q -.. -.. s 'M Q H r ? E' 1 rn EI f: Q U2 :- 3' lc P ... 'E : 1' Z 5 rt Q I S T1 I J 2 TU 2 5 Q O ?' ,.4 R, V FD .-, v-4 N Z UQ E FU Cf! G Q3 5 C73 G .- C 4 51 9-1 7 U: O ,... m ,.. 1: W... 7 E :r Q 7 E- CT TD ,- C l-fx. O :T T' L.. 'N Q. 3. 'I' 2 Q ,1 Q Q - 1? m Q 5 F U' Cf r: .-f G -1 ly '4 P7 Fl A ,... , 4 7: A ,... 7. O F' U, 2 ft .4 .-A I D 4: P7 - . W FD - C G I I 'T '4 f1 . . I 2 ,T : in C f 'I 5 1 C E. r C qi w-4 A U m '4 FT 1-. Z T' 3 2 'T' E 2 N S Z I A 1 5 F v-M. H - C '-x 55' : ff V P: kr E 477' A Q E 2 0 F1 E, QQ ja .- wx I3 UQ I - -1 P. K H ., Q' Q5 E :- O 1 C 7 Z C P T Il. Q P-1 E rv L. .. z I , . Nm jurffwn- 1,,,, ,742 XS QQYN. -:' f it N'-' 25: 'S x x . S1 X - WMA ww Qwqmqgx S ,x x-X ::::':. 1: ' : Sig? GZ: 3.1 1 Af W7 , -------- 11211 ' Ef '7f -4 7W'21 : 'e 1441 Mm-3 '- 7-AiZ 1 i25 i e O range mul .B aski- X ' 1 .542 5 4 ff 7? ', 9-pu -In-,H 'Ci V I iihtil T, ' ,,,,,, ',1'1lZjlf.il1Zf1f, 'l'Zli1fl'JE ' ' The Time of His Life Junior Farce CAST or CHARACTERS Mrs. Gray, a society matron ...... . . DOROTHY BLODGETT Mr. Gray, her husband ...... . . PAUL WILSON Mrs. Peter Wycoiiibe, a haughty Southern lady . . . SARAH HOWLAND Mr. Peter Wycombe, a fussy pessimist with a digestion . OLAV FLATEN Tom Carter, who had the Utime of his life .... BERNARD BOLSTAD Dorothy Landon, secretly engaged to Tom ..... . ETHELWYN LEE Mr. James Landon, Dorothy's father, with a tempery tendency ELMER SPANGELO Uncle Tom, a negro butler with a sense of humor . . . . ASLAK BOE Officer Hogan ............. . JESSE ALFORD SCENE I-Dining room in the Gray home in New York. SCENE II-The same. SCENE III-Library in the Gray home. QUOTATIONS Mrs. Gray-The WyCoiiibe's! Oh, dear, whatever shall we do? Cook and Uncle Tom have both gone out, there's nothing but scraps to eat, and the house is a perfect sight. Tom-Behold in me Uncle Tom the Second who will rescue the Castle Gray from the dis- pleasure of the haughty chief and chieftess of the tribe of Wycoiiibe. Ml'. I'VyC0mbe-Ellen, my heart is still palpitating violently. I hope I am not going to die. Uncle Tom-Good Land a massy, I'se a dead nigger. I'se seen ma' double. Ilse a gone goose. Mrs. IfVyc011'zbe-Petali, be silent. Dorothy Landon-You'll just have to let it run down, Uncle Peter. You ought to thank your lucky stars that both ears aren't twirling round in opposite directions. Really, Tom, I'n1 sorry I didn't know your hrst wife. fumes Landon-Peter Wyconibe, you don't mean to say that fussy old rascal is in it, do you? I despise him-smirking little hypocrite. H 4 11:1 -ff fm rm 1 ttf' 29142 ,....,.. .. be Q range, easel rack, ff I me 2 Qi , Y, ' ,,,T7,.,,..1' '''i m'TiiZgiI,T1il'!::.igT, ' fLf41QilllZ:1i ' I 1 f I, I f, History of Class of ineteen Eighteen The lights go out! The curtain rises. Ninety-seven Freshmen stagger the depths of the lligh School building. But only for a short timeg after the time honored jokes of the vastly experienced upper classmen, and incidentally the fac- ulty, have again been worn out, and the class officers elected they soon Gain a Y .f tn fthll ' - V oo o c new LI to Je lost. lndixidualism and superiority is marked on the face of every member of the class. ln one thing alone did we follow in the path of the former classes. Our first party was in the gymnasium, but this was not because of a lack of better places to have it, but in order to keep up the old custom. ls there anyone in High School that can deny that we had the most attractive decorations of any class party, be- fore or after? XYe admit that we weregnot responsible for this-look who we had for our class officer, Miss Greaves. Do you recall that Friday night a short two weeks after, with two big bobs we sojournecl to Dundas? Yes, to Seimerls-and on the way home, do you re- member the tipoverg the horses running awayg the hiding behind that little res- taurant until the cha Jer n' U' t .tp B got home? 1 o s go pas . ut does anyone remember what time we I hear one of those Juniors say, But why didn't you have more parties?'l NX e refer you to the faculty. Nobody knows why, but they said, no l And now lest some one misjudge us, and think that we excel in parties only, let us recall the later days of the football season. To be more specific the annual class game, Freshmen and Sophomores vs, Juniors and Seniors. Yes, the upper classmen won but what we are interested in is the Freshmen- If there had been another lrreshman class instead of Freshman class plus Sophomore class, would the score have been the same? And last but notf-or is it least ?-our studies. Vie had a lower percentage of flunks than any class for the last four years. llut, there were some, as there always are who did not believe in letting their studies interfere with high school education. Although these were missed, We gained others in our Sophomore year. 1915-l64At last! Solid, sincere, surpassing S-ophomores! Again we slipped one over on the other classes and got 'fVon', for our class advisor. This seemed to be an off year for us in football, although we made a very good showing on the Sophomore-junior vs. Senior-Freshman game, over half the players being Sophomores. And on the first team many Sophomores played, among whom is our next year's captain, a strong member of last year's back field. In interclass basketball we would like to say second to none-but We were second to the first team, alias the Seniors. If first team men had been barred, it would look like this: Sophomores, interclass basketball Cl'l31ll1JlO11S-1915-16. But as this book goes toprint too early for the outcome of the Sophomore-junior vs. Senior-Freshman annual game, the score can only be predicted. XYhat have the Seniors got, outside the first team? Nothing. Freshmen never did have anything. Again a victory for the Sophomores-Juniors Q ?j. ' Nw-.--x 5 . . -'Q IN 'Ng L' f -mmm mms, ra- Rx N Q- X fl be Orange cmb ,Biacllb . O: 3 Ar 5: 8: :F vi P-EF F- ,...,- LT' 7, I2 ff :c 'rs 'c U Q 3 E3 F .-4 .-A f-N V J. O Z U2 11 E, UQ U1 Q. L' 4 1 N .M -4 'D PT' Q M J.. H 1. 4 J- 'Q :3 R PU Q 2. FU F' -4 Z. E -4 P-J C C in 5-3 S Di f-1 6 n-4 x.- , 'I Z ,.. 2 4 A 'TJ fb -. Q 2 H U I I E Q Q Z. C Z ,-. Q. Z ff 7. ,-. Z r v 1 7 54 Sl. 9: Q ,-1 T W m E ,T -1 E .4 ,-4 .N U 3 .4 Q 'I' P F, 5 O :-1 6 F LT' .-P ri E. 7 E. UQ 2 F M C L C U1 E ff L A N! S E? E5 :V 93 O fu: C- EP? :IT .. ' f-+ ,fc '53 W '4 ' -4 v-1.AA n'A 'z Q40 2.7 ZC ZF Eva W? 13 ,- -fv- :Q qfnr mi UND 71 SUD ZZ UQUQ PF AE .W 's. 114' ah Zvi NJC-D Z -x C H E C y E KST E7 E- K5 ki 75 TU IL L - 5 - ,. E Q 5 L Q 7 'Z M - VNS, '.,, 1 5, Ewxrzrw-K--Q Sr- ! ,Y N K, N ,ma- 1' .4 w: '.2'2: -i:: E?21 -1 ....... , .....,.. 9' Wy' Z ? ' 'iixikxx x xxxx ixiixQ ,Zi xxxx f ' -5.15 41 52 The Grange and .Black I ,,.. ....,,,,. , ' gf--4? f'ffff:f!64E 1 4g,,,g5,g.3,m:me.:..' 1 A Winter Morning Scene I woke up one cold, frosty morning, The ground was all covered with snow, The clear little rill, At the foot of the hill, VVas froze' so it hardly could go. The trees and the bushes were covered ,VVith coats all so icy and sleet. When the wind moved them around, They would shudder and groan XYith the sounds of old Summers retreat. Every branch of the faithful old pine tree NVas bearing an inch-deep of pearl, VVith the sun shining thru, They would sparkle like dew, Making jewels too rare for an Earl. Then I looked across to the woodlands, Like diamond piles, glistening they lay: Oh, that beautiful sight, XVas a purer delight, Than many I've seen since that day- Then I sought out the old waterfall, Thru a break in the woods it came down And the misty white spray, Wliicli froze fast where it lay, On the rocks looked a jewelled bridal gown Then the streamlet went merrily on, Thru meadows, and pastures once bare, Witli its sparkle, and flash, And a frolicsome dash Made a picture exceedingly rare. 7 I , N521--I , w I My 1 f ,1J1 i , f ,KN 5 I 54 4 fi I X X X Ns gm WN ,fuk X N R X M . V ,fri N wi xxxzkf xx 1, QQ M ' K li X f'?tXV , A- f f fin N . ---- 1122- A . 4, 4 fa F The Dramge, mul Black' Z 4-:,'::z?',Q?l4? 4 .4 twjhff 46 4 4 ffm 444 Midas 744 if aaa ' nqfl- ff-1 -'--- Class of ineteen Nineteen ln the fall of ,I5 one hundred and nineteen Freshmen who had assembled from all parts of Northfield and its territory, enrolled in Northfield High School. During the first week of school it must have been a source of pleasure to the upper classmen to see us conscientiously seeking the different recitation rooms and almost invariably landing in the wrong one. To us it was most embarrassing. It showed a certain greenness, which we were made to understand was entirely foreign to the other classes. llut as a matter of fact we have it from a reliable source that the Sophs at least had a good record in that line themselves while they were Freshies. ' Although the Freshmen usually are noted for their studiousness, we were by no means devoid of a fun-loving nature. By indulging in pleasures, such as the Freshman reception, we soon became acquainted with our upper classmen, . ln order that we might stand on the same level in school activities with the upper classes. we organized at an early date. At the class election Sarah Miller was unanimously chosen presidentg Clark Fobes, vice presidentg Ethel Kelley, sec- retary, and Granville Sletten, treasurer. At our hrst class meeting Miss Green was chosen class advisor, and blue and gold were chosen for our class colors. Although we were unsuccessful in football we showed that we had the mate- rial for future years. ln basketball also, we lost to the higher classes. After several unsuccessful attempts to get the gym we finally secured it for our hrst class party which was a hard-time partyfl Several members of the Freshman English classes, under the tutorship of Miss Van Fossen, gave a play entitled A Christmas Carol. Leo McVey as Scrooge and Kluns Wfeum, Lois Belle, and Lucile Spear as the three ghosts easily held our interest thruout the play, altho we were familiar with the story. Looking back then, on our Freshman career, we have not been blessed with victories. flint our defeats have served to unify our interests so that we may be better able to make our mark in the future. k-H. O., 'I9. full :IO SSVT3 :'1zl.1.:fu Nix NEII'I.I.HNTN' N ....- .. ,,. .,...., : x , 'IENX H Efwv TY: 'N .- grim gkxzs.-wg T O 11.6 Black' 0 V0-WSG A 'l'j,'1i...Ylil 'iw TYYHi miiffi' .5 r 47?': ',1jg' -':9 E337 'y4:1'4.1 y.., W 1' 42 j? 'Wfi T o A rn -1 1522 E il? Wldayazaa be YOLTLSIL 0-Tl 41 Ck! f , 251341115111 4 2 ,,,,,,,,,1,1..af.,....,.... Vernon Albers Goldie Alexon Beatrice Babcock Alice Bakken Margaret Beckert Lois Bell Floyd Berg Lloyd Berg Seward Bertrand George Blesener Charles Blodgett Bertha Boe Ingeborg Boe Carmen Burr Luella Carlaw Beatrice Cleland Effie Collin Alice Conner Fern Cook Genevieve Cook Mary Cornell Bernard Crandall Charles Cronin Marion Davidson Carol Dean Ralph Drake Beatrice Ebling Herbert Edgar Lydia Edwards Christina Eugen Leonard England Alma Erickson Clark Fobes Harold Gibson Louise Gilbertson Dorothy Gill Constance Gorden Freshman Class Roll Gladys Greaves Gordon Grimes Roger Grisim Gertrude Grove Arnold l-lalvorsen Essa llarmer Velva Harmer Ruth Harris Bernice Hassan Russell Hassan Ellen Hendrick Blanche Hennessy Bernard Herkenratt Lawrence Hibbard Alvin Houston Hermie Jarchow Clarabelle johnson Iver johnson Ethel Kelley Lucile Kusea Norma Larson Yerna Legler Joel Lervick lValter Lindstrom Agnes Lystad Laura McKenzie Leo lXlcVey Pearl Mabon Ludwig Marko May Martin Helen Miller Sara Miller Lawrence Moran Yera Mortensen Charlotte Netland Paul Netland Eugene Neville Elmer Nystuen Henry Gpheim Alta Qvestrud Mildred Parker Esther Parsons Harry Parsons Inez Penniman Frieda Peterson Dorothea Pllaum Nickolai Raadt Arthur Rahmann Hazel Revier VVanda Revier Michael Richardson Archer Rosengren Katherine Roster Lucile Roy VVillard Sargeant Carl Schjoll Lloyd Seilset Bessie Siemer Granville Sletten Lucile Spears Douglas Street Judith Sundal Theodore Suttles Arthur Terry Henry Tholstrup Lillian Thomas Lois Toxvner Earl Truax Alice Turner Ruth Van Vliet Ruth Walden Edna Weiby Carl XVeicht Clayton Wiescott Mons VVeun1 L... ii A ,, wx Sigwswxssac mgxmfgyg ixicwmxvxmxmxfsxxisit :S N-. N 't -2 'se if l YM? ormal Department Here we are in the Northfield Normal Department. XVhat a homey place this sunny south room is-enot at all like a stuffy little school room-but the things which make it so sunny are the twenty bright faces, all eager in preparing for future work. It is a place of high ideals, and if you run low on enthusiasm step in and take a dose from our storage batteryg it will make you feel fine. We be- lieve in the saying: lf your face gets feeling hard, Crack it with a grin. But we don't wait until our faces get hard before we grin. Northfield is especially fortunate in having this department to train teachers to,send out and spread abroad her good reputation. The room has excellent equip- ment and we are not slow to make good use of it. The girls have the privilege of doing practice teaching in all the grades in both the Wiashington and Longfellow buildings, and also of spending a week at the model school at XYaterford, from which they gain much benefit. During the year a thorough review of all the common branches is given as well as many other things. The afternoon we spend in recitation and preparation for teaching. In the afternoon we teach for one or two periods after which our Work is varied. Some of the time spent in preparing busy work and phonics charts for our work next year. This year the class has been fortunate in having the help of Miss Moyer in music and Miss Macllwen in painting and drawing. The class is very grateful for this instruction. Every two weeks the class meets socially with Miss Harris and we have en- joyable times, This is the fifth class to graduate from this department. NVe hope that all those who come after us may gain as much help as we have and cherish long af- terwards the memory of the Northfield Normal. 5 NQMA. mms. f, '1 J: ff 'I :Mm mg fvfkfik .Vx w .W 'oualg K uuqag 'uoulsix mxuy fllosrpyll .mnllsg 's.xnL1J,gAXX .1o1uzo1j,1 '1 p8ux:c!S aug ldnwf 'F palm zzglrq :mlgnj 13m1.uH14n:.wg1 zzmjjng f i I , 4 A 0103 Q 1gJn11H.11:H 'lqxzploprlfq loquly 'Xorupoyl Uuuy 'sg.u1:H sgy 'l wdlu LL 011 Lung 'ur11uH .xnrly Ziurlu 1o1:3,11:K4nz.f1g1 Jjpp-zll' 5 xg 'myllzly Qluully fuou1s.iQ Inrlnzly 'lznwuxf um.x1:Iy 'zuogl wiplzlvg '1 os,m.mS 1? 113 'luilullly 9J1ly4Q11l.E1.1 01 1191 Ll1o.I,Iji.u09j Jul w ,. H O f u 'Q M 9 15 3 ii 1! U W 1. s 9 1, 5 e 9' I M Q ,I Q F U -fnl ,,,. 5 ..,. ..,,., ' ggmv,0,,,,,,,,,5,,iA igffmfffzfaqyfffffflizf '57 fgffff ,, ,MT ,f,4'if':- fx+':1: : 3?31 I if f i '1 'f ,7 fy gwmy 'Wf4w: y 4 f 4 X 2 il e range an , as . 45025225 F , :gif ,,4f1u1r 'fgf:,,,..,'ilnnna:11lu:1igf42:-:::11:3g1:i'3mmv:'p'T' V-?f2112292?2' ' Uors' lXGRlClfI.TCR.Xl, Crnxss Top Row-CFrom left to riglitl-Oscar Nystuen, Leland Barnes, Edwin Parsons, George Dellann, Clarence Gustafson, Arthur Scilset. Serozzd Rott'-XYz1i'ren Simpson, Mr. Hancock, james Hill, !,l't'SI'fI,l'l1f, Robert Thompson, llerbert Curry. Botlom Row-Guy liunday, Percy jack, Frank llutton, Donald Fuller. Agriculture The Agriculture Department of the High School is one of the best of its kind in the state of Minnesota. This work was taken up by fifty-one students this year, and has been found beneficial to all that have pursued it. The department started this fall under the direction of Mr. Hauter. who was forced to resign his position on account of poor health. For two weeks the classes did not meet because of the difficulty in securing a substitute. Mr. Stoephel filled this vacancy until Mr. l lancock was secured as a permanent instructor. On ac- count of these changes the students were naturally at a disadvantage, but under the supervision of the new teacher they soon resumed their former routine. Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Soils and Dairying, and Farm Engineering and Farm Management make up the four years' course. The Soils and Dairying class is supplied with a laboratory in which they make their experiments. The Farm Management class this year has organized a club which is called The North- field High School Agriculture Club. Frequent talks are offered the members by various people of the town and state who are interested in the work. Mr. Hancock makes weekly visits to the six rural schools which are united with this department of the High School. He instructs the students in the ele- mentary lines of agriculture. Ile also continues the work which was begun by the former instructor, Mr. Field, in the Farmers' Clubs of the surrounding coni- mumtv. - ,-A- --fre. .:NY'.'N 5- VX N2 .-'Aram 5 fl be range and Black: - nnnllfm' H H :.,.1:': i:i::' ' ..,.1 '1ll---I' ' - . . ,.,.,, ,, . . - gi -.:::e::::+i:gg3,g4,,,,4a- Manual Training The Manual Training Department, under the supervision of Nr. von Levern, is increasing rapidly in size and in the quality of work turned out. This work be- gins in the Seventh and Eighth Grades where the elementary shop work and me- chanical drawing is required of all boys. There is a two-year high school course in the department now, but a third year is to be added, and a summer course is being arranged for. Certain articles are required to be made by every member of the class. After completing these, articles of furniture may be made. and many excellent pieces are turned out. viz: llook cases, library tables, morris chairs, and desks. These are put on exhibition annually. and each year the exhibit surpasses the preceding one, which shows that the work is attaining a higher degree of perfection. During the five years' existence of this department, many articles have been added for the convenience of the school. The bulletin board, the door plates and the large tables and seats in the mechanical drawing room are all the work of the manual training boys. Mr. von Levern, besides having all the classes in mechanical drawing and manual training in the Central liuilding, makes weekly visits to the rural schools of the associated districts. lfle instructs the teachers of these schools inthe direct- ing of the pupils along this line. ln Mr. von Levern the school has found a most excellent instructor, and Northheld is to be congratulated in securing the services of so valuable a man. Domestic Science The Domestic Science Department is proving itself one of the most prosper- ous departments of the school. The enrollment this year is ninety girls, of whom thirty-two are taking advanced work. Each class has four periods a week for cooking, four for sewing, and one for recitation. In the first-year work in cooking, the girls take up a study of the kinds of foods, and the principles of cooking. Practice is given in the development of the principles involved in the cooking of different kinds of foods. In the advanced class, a brief review is given of the Hrst-year work in cook- ing, followed by the more fancy cooking. This class has practice in the planning, buying, and serving of meals at economical prices. This work is carried out in the form of luncheons given to their mothers, and also in serving at a few other occasions. The Freshman work in sewing consists of a review of the handwork taught in the grades and of work with sewing machines. The work includes the drafting of patterns, cutting, fitting, and making of a dress. Three or four weeks are given near the holidays, in both classes, to the making of some kind of fancy work. The demand for an additional year in this course has been very great for the last two years. This year the Board of Education consented to secure an assistant, so that a third year of the work will be given next year. This will include ad- vanced dressmaking, art needle work, household management, and dietetics. -M. M. ,141--Q --- ' A 175' I gf 5 , ' H30 D fan a mug SEQ. Q ZZ ?:.l..1:L..Z1,ffi 1, ' QM--dkfffgffffgsiz 1 '- 4,..n,,.ff-' VA ... ws md .. , w X M I WW ww -lu W. 5. -.lain V Q .'.wu.sf+' -V ' ff L W. ,S ,,, E.. W gags .W fm 1. SWK ,H A L ,WK Q W 42 ' 'W X M, W .Q i , , I ,.5 , 5 J . m 255 ..:. S F M ' - Q E , 1 -5.1 wf:,52g,5 ome. on ing 1 ., I: A J . T v I , ' ' 9 , fx '42 1. J , ff , A , ,+iQ9 357, i k.h, 3, L' if ', '. 7 . W,h- i l l X , X V Secrafs E K if 'tT:'f5e'Farm as 5 W Ii wks. . i' . , XS' V Lkki N -wi 1,' My V X Ole f , 1 3 JQWliEJffJ57lP3Eff2S A - e range me as . ff 1 : :lf 1 .- -. -1 ...--,j. .... ttt. -..Le , . 9::,,z1iLpLi32f ' -f4f,,,gj,g32m1:zggfi5 acco111plisl1111e11t i11 Z1ClV211lCl1lQ' the 11211116 of Northfield .lligh School in athletic ,. fc, Q E cm J e ls ty Q! ... 55 k Athletics at tl1e Northfield lligh School cleserve the attention and the sup- port of the entire co1111111111ity as well as the interest of the st11cle11t hocly. .lt has l1ee11 the aim of tl1ose to Whom the welfare of athletics has been iUU'llSlCCl, to ele- vate its sta11cla1'ml and establish a tr11e 5130118111311-lili6 spirit among the players. A spirit has been estahlislled such as may well he envied hy our rivals. The credit for lJ1'i11gi11g about Sl1Cl1 a11 attitucle of SlJOI'tSlllZl11Sl1l13 2111101151 the players a11cl stuclents must he given to our coach, Hr. x'o11 l,ever11, co-operating with the athletes and the school. NYC cannot give hi111 too much credit for his fame. Clarence L'ha111lJe1'li11 was electecl 111a11ager early i11 the season Zlllfl arranged the following schedule: Sept. 25-Xorthiield I ligh School vs. Fa1'111i11gto11. Oct. q4Nortl1iielcl High School vs. Mankato. Oct. I64NOI El1f16lCl l ligh School vs. New ljl'3.QllC. Oct, 23-Northfield lligh School vs. Kenyon. Oct. 30-Northfield l ligh School vs. Farilmault. Nov. 6- Northlielcl l ligh School vs, Recl XYi11g'. --f 'ml-fl' .- -g :i1'X.--, W. 1 Ax -' ma, N z 'fe gqpXf-its 0 fan 21 0. G C - 5 SNR frizusimnu' -nu mix ..,.,,, ' 'l .c..... . .. ,.es.g5g,,.g,,,4a From the beginning of the season it was evident that our school was to be well represented on the gridiron. There were a few veterans back from last year's team which the coach used as a nucleus for a winning team. Captain John- son and Maynard Street, beginning their second year with the team, and Clarence Chamberlin his fourth year, were backfield material. An entirely new line had to be developed. f NORTH 111121.11-MAN lcvro. Mankato came down with the hope of winning but went back beaten by two touchdowns. Our team played together with good results. The stars of the game were Captain johnson, Maynard Street, and Clarence Chamberlin. At the end of the first half, after making two touchdowns, Shorty was put upon crutches for the remainder of the season because of a wrenched knee. NOR'l'IIFlEI,D 27-NEW l'1zAGU1i O. Although outweighed to a man, the Orange and lllack athletes proved them- selves superior at the game of football. Doug Street's spectacular catches and Maynard Street's and Olav Fla- ten's passing featured the game. Arthur Seilset and Guy Bunday showed up well in the line. . NORTH FIELD o-KENYON 14. A large aggregation including the football team, the faculty and about fifty rooters journeyed to Kenyon to engage with the strong Kenyon team. The loyal followers of the Orange and lllack although small in number made a large volume of noise, and our dignified faculty could not refrain from joining in the spirit of the occasion. For the sportsmanship shown and for the skill exhibited in this game the boys deserve credit. In the line Herbert Curry, Leo Fink, Guy Bunday, and llernard Hope were the most brilliant performers. Fred Grose, Olav Flaten, and the Street brothers played strong games in the backneld. NoR'1'u FIELD 3-FARI 1:.xUL'r 10. As the teams came upon the field they were cheered by the large number of rooters on both sides, and interest ran high. The first half saw the teams playing straight football. After the first few minutes of play Maynard Street put over a drop kick. ln the second half Fari- bault scored a drop kick and later upon recovering a punt, put over a touchdown which won the game. Captain johnson. Olav Flaten, Maynard Street, and Fred Grose were the star backfielcl players. The mainstays in the line were Bernard Hope, Don Fuller, Arthur Seilset, Guy liunday and Douglas Street. . . , f '1 ff M gigs X. - :S . EX: W 1? 5 155 4 .:!54:i.Lf14:1if.Z.. A, faakzypzi D A kg V 2' iwriwfgii 5 , 3 e range, me QQ 4 am Zfjidig 1 3, ec. asf.:-j.aa 1-fi,1j:f::.a1f.f:c.a.,l:TZ::f.m.f- g:,,1yi:Q:13Z1 f' '-4g,,,g5,g,3z:w1-111511:.L:..L Ntll1'l'llIi'IICl.l'J 2o-Rico XYING 6. The team was out to ZIVCIIUU tl V l fe: f he icir ce tit o last year. Our opponents scored a touchdown in the first few mir it 5 f lz f I iles o p ty, nut very soon after a pass from johnson to Flaten resulted in a touchdown. M. Street soon followed with an- other. also scoring a drop kick. A shoe string, Flaten to Fuller. scored. The above mentioned stars, together with Captain johnson, Guy Bunday, llernard llope, llerbert Curry, C' 'l Tl ' 2 l l best game. ai iye inc fred Grose were all playing their Sportsmanlike conduct characterized the team throughout the season. XYe owe a grreat deal to u' :P l a o 1 scconc team whose untirinq help in giving the first team practice has made this most successful season possible. The general line-up throughout the season was as follows: Riglzt f'lltl7f.Xl'tl1lll' Seilset, Douglas Street. Left vnzdfllouglas Street. llernard llope, Donald Fuller. Right ttzrfelcgliiiy llunday. Left ttlcklcp-l1e1'11a1'cl llope. Donald Fuller. Right Aflltlfd-lDO1l2tlil Fuller, Donald Xlvescott. Left tfzrara'-l-eo Fink, Carl Thye, Phillips Lee. Cczztcrfl lerbert Curry. Kiglzf Half-Captain johnson, Douglas Street. Left Half-Olav Flaten, Donald Fuller. QIIC!I'ff'I'f7ClCk-CllZll'CIlCC Chamberlin, Fred Grose. lnzlllnzrls-Xlaynard Street, Arthur Seilset. The following men received the customary football emblems: Captain john- son, Maynard Street, Clarence Chamberlin, Olav Flaten, Donald Fuller, Ar Seilset, llernard llope, tiny llunday, Captain-elect Douffl ' St' t H b Fred Grose, l.eo Fink. thur 5 as ree , er ert Curry, Cheer Leader tleorfre llealey manafred a I'O21I'll10' l fi l , , U Jon re to ee ebrate the successful season on the football field. Speeches were made by Mr. Fobes, Mr. von l-evern, and members of the team. Mr. and Mrs. von Levern entertained for the football team at a most enjoy- able dinner, followed by frames and the election of D Ola S next year. , oub ts . treet as captain for .-X short time later Klr. and Nlrs. Fobes also entertained at dinner for the team. The bountiful repast was followed b 5 left' ' f l y se ec ions rom tie Edison and a very social evening. The boys enjoyed these two bij feeds imm - l' ' d l ' C ensey an tieir appreciation was shown in more ways than one. 1zSlCQ fxX.4'xA 32'Q'i5' QQ: E LW 'Pc S RQRQ fu'f QDQ! P '4 'HC fi J ,--74 -2'f3f'tv: f: : Fgzgy E-55.225 Q fuzaw 'Z Cu-'3,E -1 4.- o ?7c: w7 4-A f-, - -'-1f1 'I7 --1.1- 7.'E:x L O'-1-1N ' : Ty..-. 2922?-d :: 'HQ 1 :- H-EQHH ofwv 2 YN :..:,JfL HV---, 6097: -5.5 -'vi5f9 'UEFAF' F' Zi 92555 5' ,-lf5'f7-C h-Ar'Da..i+i H'-'sup l4':f-V' 'DU'fC O:-45:-1 :cy .w4-f -QM! .'l.:':.:?.. ,r:4C 1 ,:' ,Adf fr AAC g5,..- Swlnr-1 Hszfxo F' ev-4 Gigi-rl C. E? ,: fi 72. FP. 'I.'.'T1 Q: H: H55 .. f'D Q FT The Qrmmga new Biemck, fr , f Q....,,,,,, ,T ,,,, ,,, TY. gs N WR 1' xv .- ,umm mms , aww 5xQx:5i :. 5 Qgwxxx Q,- :-: A .NX 5fSiyXE1'f:3Ei 5 5 Sxi:x4:4:.4:. 5 xg. E Q A X W W,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,gg y l X1 W' 41 Q my . X X ......,....-..5,h,q,,,m, .. ,.f71-,- -1 , .7p:y'::13121 W Z 'f5??'MfWx'5 rv 1 1 ,553 1 , . A,.,,., . .. , ,,,, ' ff 'FEW fmmga M153 455351 ak W-15 ,,-.-W :Q---: ,-L4-1:-:Haag-f+ :rim F . ggwvvy Exp ' T51 H, 5 -Suximaxdti l AQ :mpg ffjlffs . ' Tb Os' va A Black' 0 G. S3 9.31, , 0 isirggwws f - ss.-NN-XXX. wks .A of A siiisgslsr-ti, wg f--':: x v - T . S Y --f A I 1 1. ll f e Vt xl is--N tif fy? . 1 X' ff! QVUMR . N- -. -f' L K J 2-Se, '. .. N QW A 'mt-f f I' XXX N N - , , X Lin'- 1 Sl -10 K 'o. ,iL TE l f l l of the foothall season, Coach von l.ev- sl lm ill tt tm Close to fortv 'tspirants ern issned a call for candidates for the has cet 2 'L . , I L. responded to the call. llv practicing daily the men soon ronnded into promising .Xhont two weeks following' t ie c ose form. The hopes for a championship team were evident soon after practice had gotten well under way. Clarence Chamberlin was elected captain of the team for the H115-I6 season. .Xmont-' the candidates were several veterans from last vear's team. llonald lfnller 5 . and Maynard Street. lmoth held down regular guard positions on the team the previons vear. and Ulav lflaten snhstitnted in several of the games. Several men gave promise of a hard tight for a position on the team. Manager Chamberlin and Coach von l,evern arranged a strenuous schedule. liximi ixtrrox I5-XYURTIIl Ilil.IJ 36 Um' first game was scheduled with lfarmington. The team was gradually rounding into form, and Hashes of team work were seen several times during the U n X l:'tl'1Nll1 'l0l1 was defeated. 30 to 15. gat e. . g .tlokkisrowx IlfNUR'l'lll llil,lJ go Morristown came down with the expectations of going back the winners. lint their hopes vanished as soon as the game had fairlv started. The teamwork showed considerable improvement over that of the liartnington game. Klorris- town went home carrying the small end of a 2o to 1 I score. T'i.XRIl!.XL'I.'1' 16-NUR'I'HI'IIll.l? 3 Our championship hopes received a hard iolt when liarilmanlt defeated us 16 to 3. The team had put in a hart weec s 1 'a seemed a little stale from the effects. We simply conld not locate the basket. l l ' Ji etiee in preparation for this game and 1 i Cf T031 S6 0.11, , 04. C 4 W W 1 49414 M ZWWF 1 717 4bZ'5Qf5 ::gg,i1p.,.fnui iifgazur-W rQ.::JanE:::igi3i1Lpi:1g,,?mf5Y iff 4.' 62,12 y1:7,,,,,,,i4Z: . 1- 4p,,,,L5,g37m:-xiii:1.5.4 About one hundred and twenty rooters accompanied the team and all went home resolved to beat Faribault at Northfield. CANNON FALLS I3-NORTIIFIELD 32 Next came Cannon Falls. The outcome was never in doubt, even before the game started. Consequently the team did not have to play very hard to win. The game ended 32 to I3 in our favor. STILLXVATER IO-TVORTIIFIELD I2 ' Our first real trip of the season was to Stillwater. XVe played at night and on the third Hoof of the school building. YVe were very much handicapped by the peculiar iioor, together with the low ceiling which made it difficult to shoot bas- kets. The score stood 1 1 to 3 in the middle of the last half in our favor when Still- water slipped in two baskets and three free throws which made the score II to IO. Another free throw by Street ended the scoring and we added another scalp to our belt by a I2 to IO count. li1zNvoN I7-TYORTHFIELD 30 Again we are pitted against Kenyon. They came over expecting to get beat but determined to give us a battle and a rough time while we were beating them. XYe were on the job to revenge the football defeat of last fall, and as the game progressed the intentions of both sides were being carried out. FAR11:ixUL'r 1 3-NoR'r111f1ELD I7 The time had come at last when we were to clash again with our old-time rivals-Faribault. That the team was determined to win was evident by the speeches made at the mass meeting the previous day, and win we must, if we were to win the championship of the district. XVell, win we did, and it was a glorious victory. Every man on the team was playing and fighting as though life depended on the outcome of the game. It was not an easy victory by any means, Faribault fought to the last ditch, but could not overcome the odds and break into the lead. Final score I7 to 13. DISTRICT C11A1x1P10Ns11I1' GAME-NoR'r111f11:LD 40-STILLVVATER 6 The hnal and deciding game was with the Stillwater five. If we were beaten, it would mean a triple tieg but no tie for us. XVe were out to win and win by a decisive margin. The team was going in great style, and by fast passing and accurate basket shooting completely baflied the prison city players. Stillwater scored the first basket, but were held scoreless throughout the re- mainder of the half, which ended with a score 20 to 2 in our favor. The team came back strong in the second half and fairly swept the Stillwater men off the floor. The second half was a repetition of the first-the Grange and Black players could not be stopped. At the final whistle the score stood 40 to 6. f: Iii? fad? 29442 gffi W u figf 55525 ,mg V 0 Q4 I ll xx' l 0 ll ll H G ll mt ll 9 l 3 l H G ig 9 ' ly 5 l 4 W Q and ly D l Q l F' l 'if:::g,5.g.5.i 'W .c:fgf45,.,fm75'Zf 1' 5:3571 ' if 2 f 4W,,,,,,,,,,,,QfLQ i 5 . ? , E , 2, iff jim vi :..::.:::::::g+:-.gg,q:,,,,4a XYith this victory went the championship of the third district. We were then entitled to enter the basketball tournament held at Carleton. Captain Chamberlin played the best game of the year in this game, his ag- gressive playing being a feature. Olav lflaten played a hard and strong game and the showed up exceptionally well in the scoring. Donald lfuller shared honors in scoring and his work stood out very well. Arthur Seilset held his opponent scoreless. No1e'1'Hlfiif:I.p 7-.XlliCll,XNICS Akrs I4 At the drawing at Carleton the night before the tourna- ment, Coach von Levern drew the Mechanic .Xrts team as our opponents, one of the strongest and fastest teams in the race. If we could defeat this team our chances were good to go a fair distance in the tourna- ment and towards winning the state championship. The Orange and Tllack players went into the game intent upon winning, but were defeated in a hard- fought battle. The team worked hard to win, but had hard luck in locating the basket. The floor work ex- celled that of the Mechanic Arts. Although defeated the boys deserve lots of credit for their playing and sports- COACH VON LIC VERN manship. livery man was in the game every minute and there were no individual stars. Maynard Street and Captain Chamberlin each scored one held goal. with Olav lflaten throwing three fouls. .Xrthur Seilset kept his man taking chances on mid-Hoor shots. Reuben Johnson taking Fla- ten's place in the last half played his usual hard game. Donald Fuller played a great game on the defense, and kept his man guessing. The team had a very suc- cessful season, on the whole, being defeated only twice, by Faribault in the district. and Mechanic Arts in the tournament. This is the hrst Northfield team to win the district championship. The team deserves great credit for the work they have accomplished during this season, and for their good square sportsmanship. and for bringing the name of the North- field lligh School to the front by winning the championship in the Third district. Tn return the school is justly proud of its team. This has been shown by the sup- port the school has given the team throughout the season, To Coach XY. P. von Levern, whose untiring efforts have proved such a large factor in the team's success, must be given a great deal of the credit. rs. .--..f - -,---, Haan ig 2:-W2-.zizjfffwis 1 4 1 7711, ,,'f,,2f 2 Q, fcnmgaf an A U. C ff We 27 ima 2 W2 E AA ,,,A A .A.A,. ,,.A ,A,,.,,. V,.,,,,,4, ,,,, ,,,,AV,,,,,.,,,,A,,,,,,q,, ,,.,.,4,.,,.A,...4.,....,.,..,..,.. A...,4,,,A.,A,.. .,...,.4.,.,.. A....,.,.. A A A ,,.. A A A A A A A x .1 ,M ,,.,, A NORTIIIFIELD l'lIGH SCHUUI, BASliIi'l'BlXl.l, TEAM, 1915-16 Top jetlfxl-C1:1'0l11 loft to riglltl-Kl:1y11a1'cl Street, Clarence Clmxnlucrlin, Caftain, Olav Flu- tcn, Nr. von Lcvcrn, Cmflz. Hoflom ff0TL'-Al'tl1Ll1' Seilsct. llonalcl Fuller, Reuben Johnson. 1 -if The O range W' -:maui--7 and .Hinckl- U BMLQY Ari LG. Simi Captain, OL ev LF 1Don RG 44: K .i..iY:111Y.hit5Q j-' , - Ll5 Y.,.- 5, V. . Z x ... ....... ..-.K . M uxmw- A5 Q H Rue bn 1 '-5 .,..., . ........ 1.11. ,-.4 ., .-.41,-, ff.:-11 ,,,........ , .... NW l X ' if be C range and .Bladki 4 2,4 ET,. ' r: --'1 f,...,..??f--11. ,xx-if -:gziiz-:umnsmmm'::tguwcgf:masca:': 4512,--23 Z::,,::L1pL13Q2 '-4,,,,15gLgym::1:zii:,as.1. ft-kfesw, . -iw iii 2' YW ,MH -IQ, ja., ,, 3 --.gs-4',4f:f2' - P' 31' : i -1,371 ,, -' as Qi 1' :2 'ef ' f. ' 1 .gf X f ,' L X1 QMS Bcisliref AIC. 24- fx X 4+ . X 4 xii In the year IQIS, basketball for girls was introduced into Northfield High School. Early in the season of 1916, tl1e call for the purpose of organizing basketball was enthusiastically responded to by the girls. About forty enrolled at the first general practice. Class teams were organized and captains chosen, Naurine Goss- man for the Seniors, Rose johnson for the juniors, Frances Clow for the Sopho- mores, and Carman llurr for the Freshmen. No interscholastic games have as yet been played-much skill llZ1S been shown, however, in the interclass games. These were largely preliminary to the boys' interscholastic games. Intense rivalry caused hard playing on both sides, espec- ially between Juniors and Seniors of 1915, preliminary to tl1e Faribault game Excellent teamwork was shown in this season's preliminary to the Farmington 'fame g . On March 3rd the junior and Senior teams, with Miss Green and Miss Oberg coaches, celebrated the close of a successful basketball season with an elaborate spread in our Domestic Science rooms. Boom o Zika Boom o lika, Bow, liVort', lifowf Chick at Zika, Chick a Iika, Chow, Chow, Chow! Boom a Iika, Chick c1Iika,iL'ho arf ive? Ilfe are the girls of the B. B. T. The Sophomores a11d Freshmen have shown very little of their ability as yet, probably because of lack of material. Our success is due largely to the perseverance of our coaches Uiss Green and Xliss Oberg, who have developed in tl1e girls a spirit of fair play and team- work. Wie congratulate tl1e remaining teams in High School for the opportunity they have of carrying on basketball work next year. Games of both seasons give the championship to the Seniors, as shown by the score: 1915-l7I'Cll11liH3.1'j' to the Faribault game-Juniors 175 Seniors 16. Preliminary to the Red NVing game-juniors 19g Seniors 30. Preliminary to the Kenyon game-juniors 13g Sophomores 12. Preliminary to the Farmington game-Sophomores 3g Freshmen 2. 1916-Preliminary to the Farmington game-Seniors 14g juniors 9. Preliminary to the Morristown game-Seniors l4Q Sophomores 3. Preliminary to the Kenyon game-Juniors 3j Sophomores 1. ::f'RL.iL1iN R -g :g:1Q.-x - WRYR Sims mga Y .,i.J1Y,.1..S.E...i,..fi 5,5-Qxwwr.X-QV + ,. x,..: f SN 0 O T031 6 0.31.6 ,Bla Ck: ' 2 L.iZ' ' H, ,ij ,,:,'Z'lli1LTI. ' A 'i ' Junior Girls' Basketball Team Top 16010-fl,:l'0lll left to rightl- ,Xlta lloyd. Lois l,Zlj'1lC. right fmzfvr. ,lfiddle Row-livelyii llall, Ifft fm'- m'ard,' Rose -Iolmsou. C'affr1z'11, left guardq Gertrude Frcmouw, riglzt guard. Botfmlz Rom'-Qllzllxel Shirley. 7'Z.AQ'flf for-zuara'.' Marie Culcf. left ccnfcr. Sisiikikkx :AN :Q-.-Q. .5 ' NXXS X N x V' A Wm A .. . ,Hx .sw . :. . .:Qs:5glS:,,,ga45 Senior Girls' Basketball Team Bliss GRIEEN, Coaflz Tofv Rota'-flfrom left to 1'lQ'lllj-- Lorena l'l1illips, riglzt t'!'llff'l',' Yirginia Almeruatliy, right f0rfzvara'. ,lliddlv Ron'-Xlae Blidgi, Mauriue Gossman. Cafvtain, left f01 2u'ard,' Iler- tlia l latliaway, Irft gzzurd. Boftolfz Row - Myrtle liiOl'l2ll.1g'. l'iLQ'11f tQ'Ilt1I'd.' lfsther l.ee, Icfz' vmztvr. ,ug ,,,,, ,, ,.,,,... Lan. Ay ,Z Way Wf Wffff1w 9' Wfffff 714 I fff17i55 ggjr- -4,4 ' fwiffnufz 7 fi 45, inzaazzaaiiizl' ' B 7 ix ,--X fl -Ig '-Zvi 4 o- 5 L-f-v 'Z 33355 Xvj 0-Nf-IATIN The prospects for the 1916 season in Track seem to be fairly promising. Tn the meet last season the only man to win a place was Leland lilarnes, who put the shot 42 feet 3 inches, and broke the former record. Maynard Street has been elected captain for this year's track team. The team is pretty well balanced as the Field and Track events match up quite even. ln the shot put Barnes has been putting it 44 feet and promises to exceed his last year's record. French and Street also seem very promising. The dash men this year seein to be Seilset, Flaten, Fuller, and Chamberlin. Tn the quarter and the half-mile, Flaten, Street, Lee, and lliilson are the best. ln the high jump, XYilson, Flaten, and Chamberlin are doing very well. ln the pole vault the following are doing well : Fuller, Flaten and Lee. The broad jumpers are Street and Chamberlin. Discus throwing brings out Barnes, Street and Chamberlin. No hurdler has as yet made an appearance. The relay team will probably consist of four of the following men: Seilset, Chamberlin, Fuller, Flaten, Street, Lee. Remarkable ability has been shown by the Northfield High School Track teams during the past years. The records made by our athletes who now hold po- sition on the record sheet are: Wlescott Smith, high jump with 5 ft, 6.6 in.: L6- land Barnes in the shot put with a distance of 42 ft. 3 in. Wie now have seven interscholastic track cups in our trophy case, and, if possible, we hope to add at least one this year. The Grange cam Black. X . a 1 A i , 401 ----- ---- , --5 ----' '-.221 , 1 mf' f fnffmg 'yas 522243 , I gif, .... F jg V . , :Aw , . , . , . 'Stas E f-Ni 'Eli - 'cg 1 Sim: -UN ': iii? :ass Music Department The musical activities of the Northfield High School are divided into four sections: Chorus, Orchestra, Girls' Club and lloys' Glee Club. Shortly after Christmas a new organization was formed which is known as the C5 Club, In this club there are thirty members, including the pianist and the instructor. The name CW was a happy thought toward originality and very ap- propriate in that there are seven members in each of the four parts and seven sharps in the key of Cf. Having the opportunity to observe the enthusiasm of this club one might apply the motto : Laugh and the world laughs with you. weep and you weep alone. Wfe hope the future members of this club will show as little in- clination to Uweepfl The officers elected were as follows: President, Merrill Lawrence. Vice President, Elsie Chamberlin. Secretary, Edith Houston. Pianist, Charlotte Bierman. The Chorus, consisting of the whole school, has worked hard and willingly in preparation for the Annual Concert. From the three hundred voices, under the able direction of Miss Violet Moyer, much was expected and much was accom- plished. The Chorus met twice a week for a period of twenty minutes and in the seven months preceding the concert it had mastered five songs which were pre- sented on March 23rd. The Girls' Glee Club has been organized for about hve years and each year it has grown in numbers and popularity.. lt has this year forty members, each of whom has worked enthusiastically toward the double goal: To please our instruc- tor and the public. lVe have each enjoyed being a member of the club and heartily advise all persons, who are musically inclined, to join next year's club and get the benefit and instruction it affords. There are in the Boys' Glee Club twenty members who also show evidence of persistent labor, but we are sure that they have enjoyed it as much as the girls have and feel as well repaid for their time. Therefore let the boys who are left take the advice given to the girls and help boost the musical enthusiasm in the school. ln the High School Orchestra there are fourteen members. Though it is not i as large as in former years, they worked up a few very good selections for the concert and for the Christmas entertainment. XYe are very proud of our orchestra and always call upon them to take part in any entertainment we have at the High School. Four hrst violins, two second violins, one cello, a first and second clari- net, a first and a second cornet, and a French horn make up the instrumentation. Accompanist, Evelyn llrauer. ff ffmgg,-1: 2 I he O range and 55 U.. ck! - , z 1 43455 yg lg hr TTYni111..THfT Wikwrfffkr :Li'EQfl Tbe Omar W meat-f ::5:K---1-L-I ..:...:.:g'x-.x :tx . 'QW N R 1 :V-1-Y RENT! R 1 W3 S Q X I ERXFQ -2 E Q: X :site-Rb 2 QQ : ..,:-, 5 SXEEZTEEQTEETE ' ................,,,,,,,,,. -- i We also have a Boys' Quartet, which has been very popular, especially at the country clubs, and they have also appeared at our own entertainments. Mem- bers of this quartet are: George Healy, Otto Haldorsen, Merrill Lawrence, and Reuben Johnson. Miss Moyer has worked with about sixty girls from the Freshman class in preparation for the Glee Club of next year. She reports that they have made splendid progress which they will demonstrate next year, and we are looking forward to a large and efficient Glee Club. The Second Annual Concert was given on March 23rd, before a large audi- ence and each organization was complimented most highly on the manner and quality of the numbers presented. PROGRAM ORCHESTRA- fazj Melody . fbj Minuet . . CHORUS- faj Hail, Smiling Morn Kbj All Thru the Night . GIRLS, GLEE CLUB- faj A May Song . fbj Kentucky Babe . Boys' GLEE CLUB- faj Mammyls Lullaby fbj Fishing . . . Miss ELSIE CH,xMBr:RL1N- Kaj Fruhlingszeit . fbj Love, The Pedlar . CHoRUs- faj Gypsy Life ...... fbj O! My Love's Like a Red Red Rose . GIRLS, GLEE CLUB- faj Ave Maria ..... fbj The Elephant and the Chimpanzee . C17 CLUB- faj Slumber Song . . fbj Song of the Vikings Boys' GLE12 CLUB- Fair Northfield . CHORUS- Miller's VVooing ........ . . Prim! K ararw 755-Lan gey R . Spoffortli YVelsh Melody . Busch . Geibel . Jamison . B liss . Becker German . Schzfmzanrt . Garrett . Abt . Sims . Lohr F artirzrg . Haesche F aning VVe all thank Miss Moyer for her patience with us and hope she feels satisfied with the result of our combined labors. Wie also hope she has enjoyed her work with us as heartily as we have enjoyed our year with her. f 1xkwgmxiaaxxxxxxvs.Egg gwxrftff :Tx is safe N NE '33 imrlrrrcr ...x. . ,lm .......,..., ,..-.xqf . gi ii X39 'l ai Q il ll in il H 3 ll H W 6 l 2 el F fl QW l ri ll W ll .il .,,,,,g,A3p:v,-ffgasiic.n,,i G1RLs' Guam CLU1: li Lund, Sara Lillian v llolt OFCHCC Fl Ralnnann, Al ice ll alike, Selina Lucy Cowell, ll iHa riglitj-Evelyi Top Row-CFroni left to d U Z A.. m Q G .- F 'L' A, V .-. SU on : nv Cm. U1 GJ S E C. U Ln C P1 :W N E30 S GS ... i-J-4 5-1 EU 1 4.4 nn r v w .-4 'Cf C E 5 C I 5 .C ..v m M S 5 4-4 U L- fd kill L.. F5 A if 9 LJ U II' 5 T5 Fw .-. G3 -4 4 :5 o Zh : m FL U ,S LJ Z' 5 .-. CG LJ O ,IJ bl? E 'C 0.2 1-4 .. V 1 -14 4 P2 EU 5 c-J L' 4-U rc fe .2 C GJ D. L: GJ Q, O P-4 4 Ln :L -4 44 l .5 'Q Q1 Nd Q S. .1 o L.. Z 4-J 5 6 'U .-. :K U 4-1 Fd F5 D1 ID G -4 C4 H. .-. O m Q O U FC P1 3 .S 'T' E -4 4 .C O cn .Z .2 L.. M ,-. .2 5 E ,Z if , H QA .1 3-. P. 4 U, aa . P-1 2 F' 5 :J .LT +1 :K U 5 4-r W Z Z rd 5 Z pi 5 2 L-4 GJ 4.1 I fd LH. m 'E U U E P-4 4 E, 5 ,Q H : 6 L LJ 2 m .-. M 5 rd bn : re I C cu -. LJ I a E M 'B xi Ya. V2 Bierman. mas, Charlotte Bo Laura Houston, Edith Evelyn Brauer, Berg, Ruth S Rorvik, Els e Scliwartz, Mary Hose ilda irphy, H Mi ow-M ldred R Ill Boite nclson. Gulbra elene H McKenzie, ggggq,-:::rf'5f ' :I ' rgmmm, pam? .: is M RX L LMNN-K. Qx,3x:,Q NX :gh www pix x- x G A- fsggwsariwii S3 'mpg 0 range md U- M, , , V-. , ff: ,WA fjliizig:---rffrff4 ::2f: A -- --- ------Y- -1, uw. wx ' W 1FPQEYEEEEQQFESS RTR-f' F i F 5 54 ff Q .. E 'T N 5, F -ji E 2 A I I 3 if 4 Q F1 LE : .T -1 : : :- -v - ,gn F, PU T .. 5 2 C 5 ,T 'f E 5 UQ - G LT' Z C f-r :2 w I ' C --1 4 : il' E' F 7 C 4 -H 5 if H A O 'F' - F L , ff E 4 9 1 :4 F' N3 7 W A :f 5 c f E E' F v E ' 11' 3 3 : K Q Q 9 W ' E S C3 Q -Q :L T' fs f: 3 :: 1 fi - 2 E Z F E 1 E' i 2 ,4 -, - 5 7. '... C C IE 3- 7 Z 5 Z 7 I Q 4 9. E7 E' 1-f '1 7' v-1 Q U C C ..- Lf' Z ru 5 5 E F5 'L' 3 V11 W 3 17' UQ D Q : w 5 5' 2 Fl- :1 if I 1,- ,141 vyyzyaz fiyszfrfnw 57M WZ! 911' ' '47, fl nf? W9 X 1 f f Aff.. f !,,- 01, , 11,5 g.1jve4',f,,, Q ', 1, 4 If ., . 14 4??'? f3ff'3ii I P , gljnafi 2? , , ,2,,,,,,,,x4s 1 f 2.f,,,,QQy:f+:::aaff:.Lanz Tips: Grange, and Eihskf , H 'nw V-Y -FL --Y ---V - f----f --W H' '- 4 4 M H I Ll -4 LJ 11 A J L-I O O PT' P4 LJ M -4 U L4 5 3 E 2 E LJ I- L ., Q X. LJ 'I V? f: r-1 N O 1 J 5 F ,- ,: ,N L4 -, 9 J -1 Q H -I Q2 5. A v f 3 E A L .J VZ Y I L-I 4 Z ., C Q ., N Q: Q Q1 3 fi fl M 'NL Q 9 5 J 1 E E 5 LIZ G -V F : Z Q C L. Q A :J L 4 ' Q N P R A Y G Q F3 if cn 5: 5' P Ill c .2 -, T -.. C L: an '1 2 L H 1-4 . PQ E I : G jg zz: 1 all 14 P' +L Z -Q E 5 I +V:- H-4 LJ Qing 1 +- ,ja QQ I.. i : 2 CQ 'A-.: 1,-Q N Az -N N N -Q -3 5 Q 3 5 l' it tary MHIHHWNHH'EN-HHNf4HHWlUWdlHMNHQUNWNHIWEHHMUNWH1VWl'W4lll3l!4llNHHHWil-l'llil5!llNNHHHHWHH-Wi!llilrlllwllli 556 0,6-G CZ Darffaxm? Z6 SWG 3057? Qxavhxz ,..1 4 W a fl it :St .. . 'saw - 1 N N ,. . F 'F it 5 B xxxm a.. ------ --s-----1-.::' X 'I xg: xxixxxiw v i' 4 Ss :S 1 , ff -.-4.411 'W0a91'lJ 'Zi !f?7 wi 4 ' Z The Damage and .Black ' 1 fa- ' : ZZ jii'1i,ii1 n ,g:iir' : ,i,::L-:f:g:ifg' 45 ,,,,.. :t..95,25: 1- , ,,.., .,.,.,.-,H 1 v 4 Y,,,,,11u,1f1 f : T he Seniors in Alphabet Land stands for Anna, a pupil rare, She always is willing to do her share. Alice, a Normal student, a teacher will make, And in that work she'1l meet her fate. stands for Bailey, our basketball player, Editor, president, in all a good stayer. 'fl3ob,H our popular man of parts, Seldom completes anything he starts. Bennette, although rarely seen, Is just as seldom heard from, Positive, emphatic, to the point, ls learned '4BarneyH loose of joint. 'iBetty'i with her wondrous air, Is bound to make a teacher rare. Next comes Bertha, who's quiet and reserved, Her drawings for the Annual mention deserve. is for Clarice, who's going on to college, There she expects to acquire much knowledge. Charlotte, with her comely smiles,- Scatters them for many miles. Carl is famous for his Civics naps, At other times he sits and tats. Cleo and Clara, silent, though not severe, just modest and quiet and yet sincere. Curry never cracks a joke, But steadies gracefully his high school yoke. Next comes Curly, our Physics shark, Who shines in the world like a wireless spark. stands for Donald, broad of foot, waist and mind, In all his class rooms he does shine. Della and Dukel' who come from the farm, Have never been known to do any harm. stands for Edith. who works day and night, And studies music with eager delight. Elsie looms up as a critic of each hat, She'll make a milliner for all of that. .wwe :Wayne vs. ' eww-'cu G: Y X K Lei ,avi . is .. The Orange and Black- stands for Flo, and as we all know, She came to our school a year ago. lfrank is handy with his hoe and rake, A farmer he will surely make. Here comes Fritz, a more brilliant mind, It certainly would be hard to iind. Fuller, who made our all state team, As a basketball player is surely a dream. stands for George, a man of peace, So very quiet, but what a tease! Then along comes Gladys, a rare entertainer, VYhose party for us was truly a tlamer. Next is Guy, the boy whose peachy complexion, Always attracts a lot of attention. And now, a true man of the North, our Gus,'l He fondly dreams of a jitney bus. stands for Hannah, so tall and so fair, A maid who is modest beyond compare. Vvhen llenry's a man, his profession will be A l'ain-less-cheer-up-odist'' you plainly can see. is for ldiot, and there is none we declare To be found in Room 20 when Frances is there. So let us pass on to the next great name That occurs in this list of undying fame. stands for King, Yerna by name, Of whom very few know the aim: Shes modest of mien and eager for mirth, Hut as a trained nurse she'll be best on the earth. stands for Lorena, whose joy we commend, True to us all and to all a friend. l.ue's smile awakens every grace And calls forth all the wonders of her face. Leah's quiet and studious, reserved and sedate, Always on time and never comes late: on ff-f e 2 xg XF? :N-aw. N 1 :NNE-v an Q -fy :NN As Q six. .. g:. 5 1 3,9e5i.,,.q sr Her knowledge in Hath. has been sehr hard to beat, XYhich if given to 'fjinksu would have proved quite a treat. N Q. zafffffzzlqfazfzzzflf S L? 3 6, u . 1 . ij!! '17 ZZ, .4 W 3--1507 7 zW, W'1 be O range mth Cl ck' - i , ' 1nn l wiciwnlgw ' nunelrzL1i1mlg1'nn.iJ::n:ii:::::fi ' ffl 4: it ow 5' is for Moose-jaw, or Arthur as well Tel. 239--T, for that's where he dwells. Of our Physics class, Marleyl' is the star, His recitations there have truly no par. 3 Fortune to Maurine every gift imparts, Hut she thinks nursing the greatest of arts. In Marguerite and Mary of a professional kind ls an abundance of cheer. with sunshine combined. lylinnie is Coy and very sedate, Wle number her as one more classmate. Quiet beyond words is Mary Doherty, She always takes sides with the majority. Myrtle, we know, is rosy and small, Yet she still insists that she is right tall. Mae is loving and bright and kind, And always her own business does mind. stands for Xystuen, both Anna and Mabel, They will make teachers. Cultured and able: If you know a good school. please, tell them They will thank you. l know, with a very low bow. stands for Alma Olson, neat and tall, She knows her lessons one and all, Shes optimistic in play and work, And never has been known to shirk. stands for Phil, who's a breaker of hearts, :Xs a loyer of maidens he plays many parts. l'rudy, how odd this name does seem, llut Ruth is what the l.ittle name means. stands for questions we answer each day, Most answers are queer. but a few are O. K. The teachers all quiz us to rack every brain, But the answers we give are wondrously sane. RUBEN klZOTL',S' his lessons when he makes a 51 XYe all sit up in wonder to hear his glib words now, Jlendid show, How. I here s a girl named Rags, a friend to us all, XYho aims to attend a State Normal next fall. The Orange and Black!- ' 'I' ' m' ,Y ,.,,:gfl3:g7l' ' L-1 , .J YW '1 stands for Skinny, who never is glnm, XYe all know her by her chewing gum. ,. ,U k.,,, ,Tx me' Q X 'gxxq X S 'ssixixy Ska: Vasu : :bv . SQ' . :l X X X S. 5 L-N339 Q' ' ixgfi-: NX K gi X 1 EEiNi1'S 5x g 55-SYN NN x5Ns9S5e'SrtxN x - ----f:M..,..E? 'AShirlev cheers ns up with smiles and laughter, Wlhen we could have Hunked ne'er any Hatter. Surely Shorty will make an actor, ln all stock shows he'll be a big factor. Selma, a rare pupil, never got a recl mark, For not knowing her German, truly, by heart. l'l esa, and as her last name notes, stands for ' ier She is the l.e1der of all Normal jokes. Next, our cheer leader, 'l'ulmlJy, we praise. For he can make us our voices raise. stands for hneeda-but what do you need? lVhy, Diploma, of course, that you ve work for with greed, kin, but it shows that you're through It's only a sheep-s And have duly received all that's coming to you. l l asketball players are. is for Yirginia and Yera. w to J ln everv school game their work is at par. For their team, great work they have done, And high fame for nineteen-sixteen have won. T .XRRFX who is stuclious and never brews trouble, K To school he In Physics. Civics and English Lit. He certainly does make a hit. comes through snow and stubble. 5 N. Q tie: - - S 7 the unknown quantities are, X Z That weary the lfreshmen and their progress bal llut for the Seniors all problems are solved, From now on. forever. nothing' s involved. mxxxx lash., V11 Q, 0' Q, if Waewaaal e f 14, W ZMQ 2 S x .. 'S 112 -:Q LL! :X .A .X ,. Q seqxx g : 5 x B 'F 5' 5 5 Y7ze Complete Angl fWith apologies to Isaak Waltonj At break of day he sallies forth, His thoughts on fishing bentg Preparing for this festive sport Much labor he has spent. Swift-darting minnows he has snared From out the woodland stream, Full well they serve to realize The anglers fondest dream. CI' And Mother Earth, when gently stirred, Our bounteous terra-firml, Has yielded up with ready grace The sportive angle-worm. So forth he goes, right well equipped, Wfith rod and line in hand. The water reached, he takes a boat, And pushes out from land. The rising sun the tree-tops gilds And glances from the lake, NVhile morning sounds from field and wood A thousand echoes wake. VVith eager haste the oar he pulls, He skirts the reedy shores, Till in a deep and sheltered cove The anchor line he lowers. NVith practiced hand he baits his hook, And throws the line in airg Then sees it gently settle down Thro' the morning sunlight fair. The sinker drops beneath the wave, The bobber calmly floating, VVhile he with all an angler's joy Ts o'er his prospects gloating. The winds blow east, the winds blow west But never from the south, And so they blow the bait all ways, Except in the 1C1sh's mouth. Serene he waits, and patiently llis lightsome task he plies: On each succeeding wave he sees His bobber fall and rise. Untiringly he watches on The livelong summer day, While pike and perch and lusty bass Draw near, then dart away. And one old blue-gill passing by, just gives the bait a jiggle, Then slyly winks and dryly smiles, Wliile all the bull-heads giggle. The summer day draws to a close, The length'ning shadows fall, The fisher draws his bobber in. Discouraged? Not at all. For he has spent a day in sport. For which he's long been wishin', And tho 'he brings no trophy home lle still has been a-fishin'. Parody on The Alma Mater To thee dear old high school, This ringing song we raise- A song that's fraught with gladness, A song that's filled with praise. XVe cannot help but love thee, Our hearts are full and free. Dear Northfield High to thee. Ye sons of Northfield High School, l'ut forth your strongest might. And let our dear old high school lYin each and every fight. Lift high her royal banner, And keep her honor clear: And let our song with voices strong Ring down through many a year. b Z5 ::- . . :1-x wwwqxrzfgwa X. .-., .f.jax2iz:w.SS::ii- l E1 4 O il 9 ir l S 1? 2 l ll Q W 1 ind l W D l fl 1 F 0 , .... iiffffflllf 11' gfaffomvfnffffffwffi 29?,W,,,,,,,,,,,,,,2, Y' ,f-V, .1 wwf f2EP'1ffi?? ' -12.241222 Sm 5 xxxxxxxx W f 1,0 W if'-'MQW 'i , '4Q4i 0 Tanga 6.33 . 0.5 . 14 QZQMW 1 ,WV gan.--.E-.awe :M , . ., .. . . . . . , 8 :oo-10 Diary of An Old Maid After Addison. VVEDNr:sDAY. :oo-Ate a roll a11d drank a cup of tea. Arose, read a short novel. IO :oo-11 :oo-Gave Fluff a cold rub. Taught parrot to say 'idearief' II :oo-12 :oo-Ate lunch. Telephone call. Mr. Finch to be here for dinner. I2 :oo- 1 :ooMRested. 1 :oo- 3100-TOOR Fido for a walk in park. 3 :oo- 5 best black silk. :oo-At my toilette. Tried new coiffure. Memorandum. Put on 5100- 6230--ATT. Finch here. Very nice. Brought a box of chocolate creams. Left at 6:15. Memorandum. He is also getting old. Wfhile conversing the parrot hollers, 'ideariefl How embarassing. 8 :3o-Retired. 6 T11 URSDAY. 8ZOO-12100-l1lfliSPOSCLl. Bad cold. Looked out of window and saw Mr. Finch with Miss SCG. Nlfilson. Vllhat attraction there is about that little flirt T cannot I2 300- I ZOO-LLl11Cl1 in my room. I :oo- 2 :oo-XVent for a short walk to give Fido exercise. Memorandum. VVhat a comfort Fido is. 2 :oo- 4:00-Read, sewed and watched people passing on street. Such ab- surd styles. 6 :OO-YDinner. 7 :oo-klrs. Duncan called. Vkfished she would mind her own affairs. She called out of avail. curiosity and tried to find out who my caller was, but to no 8 :oo- QZOO-RCii1'6Cl. FR1oAY. 8:00-10:00-Wfent shopping. Bought Fido a dear little collar. Met Mr. Finch. Hardly noticed me. IO :oo-12 :ooARested. I2 230- infatuated 3 :oo- 5 6:oo- 6: 7 8 :oo-10: IO :oo-1 1 said c-o-m-c 3 :oo-Spent in library. Wfhy doesn't he call? I really believe he is with Miss NVilson. Fm sure T d0n't look a day older than twenty. oo-Received callers. 30-Dinner. No appetite. :0ofFatigued and so retired. SATURDAY. 004Drank a cup of coffee and ate a few wafers. :oo-Taught parrot to say 'come again. Tramp called and parrot a-g-a-i-nf' Discharged Bridget for being angry at the parrot. 12: 0ofLunch in my room. I ZOO do I care? , X-T' li 0 ll l O l 3 ga ll ll ll 3 ll W l 6 ' 5. I 1 3 19 l sa l l G X O .an .,.. .... , , lFCVlL'0HMllllf 21140441 44411 9-:wry X- we-:ag 2 NNW? 0 :..:4.:::':::v:m:ggg,,.g4,,,4. - 4:00-Paid back my calls. No call or word from Mr. Finch. XVhat 6 :oo-Lunch. Soup burnt by new cook. 6 :oo- 8 :OO 8 :3o- I o IO :oo IO :3o- I 2 other door with 8 :oo-Retired to my room. SUNDAY. - 8 130-Drank cup of chocolate and ate a slice of bread and butter. :oo-Got ready for church. -10:30-XYent to church. :oo-At church. Good sermon. Saw Mr. Finch. He went out the Miss VVilson. A 12'oo- 1 :oo-Weiit home-ate lunch. I :oo- 3 :oo- 5 :oo- 3100-FiClO and I went for a walk. Lovely day, but lonesome. 5 :oo-Read. 6 :oo-Ate no dinner. Retired early. T 0 the Football Team of Nineteen Fifteen llere They They They They They' They They They XYe t I n th May And 's to the good health of the football team! are 5116, clean-cut sportsmen far above all that's mean play football for pastime, for strength, and for fun, have gracefully lost and have manfully won. have meant to be square, and not wilfully hurt, ve exerted an effort, to all mishaps avert. have soothed all the aches of their friend, or their foe. are all just good pals, in their weal, and their woe. have tried to live up to a standard that's high, rust they continue as the years travel by. eir lives in the college, in their homes, in the world- that standard be always, be ever unfurled. we feel that these boys will be better through life, For the manliness gained in their football strife. So again to the health of the coach and his boys! May they feel little sorrow, but much of life's joys. -E. S. B. ,Z '4 ... , -, iffflf Wfff ' Wa: 'f1Z:.Z552Z9 Mazza... A 4, ,N ,, , f 42-4, 'f' I 4110! 'G E 'V f 5 ,mfii if I fl A Ar, l!,lp PY ---- L .,,,, ..,., yy-5 gg ,,.,.. it..u,,:: 1.1 A Modern Lochinvar Oh, young Mr. Irving is come out of the Wfestg Of all the wide border his auto is best, Beside a Hat tire, he trouble had none, He rode without caution, he rode all alone- So dauntless in love and so reckless in driving, There ne'er was so speedy as young Mr. Irving. He stopped not for hills, he stopped not for stone, He jumped the Grand Canyon where bridge there wa But before he alighted at Mount Castle Gate, The bride had said Hyesf' Mr. Irving was late. For a laggard in love and without nerve when drivin Vkias to wed the fair Ellen of brave Mr. Irving. S 110116. g, Yet quickly he strode into Mount Castle Hall flXIongst bridesmaids, friends, cousins, bridegroom and all, Then spoke the bride's father, his foot swung half back, For the poor nerveless bridegroom all courage did lack: Oh come you in peace, or come you defying, Or to dance at this wedding, my young Mr. Irving?,' I long loved your daughter, to my suit you said 'No !' Love swells like a freshet, but ebbs very slow, And now I have come, with this lost love of mine, To dance just once more, drink one cup of wine. There are girls in this country, with more nerve when riding, VVho would gladly say fYes, to young Mr. Irving. The bride gave a glass, Mr. Irving took it up. He drank off the wine and gave back the cup. She looked at the bridegroom, she looked with a sigh, Her face very white and a tear in her eye. He signalled the band, they played UA lXIan's Divingf' Now dance we the last timef' said brave Mr. Irving. One touch on her arm, one word in her ear, One step to the door Where his auto stood near! So quick to the car his lady he swung- So quick at his touch the good auto sprung- He has her! Theylre gone! Eighty an hour he's driving! 'fThey'll have good cars that followf' said young Mr. Irving. There was cranking imong cars at Mount Castle Hall, Chauffeurs, father and brother they tried, one and all. There was racing of cars on the smooth boulevard, But Ellen the fair was brave Irving's pard. So daring in love and so speedy in driving, Have you e'er seen so speedy as bold Mr. Irving? -I. I-I. 1918 A ug Sept. Oct. it 6: 14 .1 if 41 in Nov .I xi ci ri rf as xc A. 4. Dec. sr 11 .6 4: I 14 Ian. If 4- fi ri it ti 16 .4 1: -y--1-'v-.. fy 'f2:5,.., V f A yvy' 2,4251 101,042-ggi I -.1 MZ' Zi ,mf 4140 5 .. XXX . - 5Tw3N.j ' ,..W...,. S N The Orange and .Biackw 31. 6. 25. Q. 15 16 19 23 23 28 30 3. 6 IO 12 l2 14 16 19 24 24 3 io IO I2 17 17 17 3. 7 7 14 17 18 21 25 28 29 29 30 110 ix . .2,. ,,..,..,, . .....,-,---..A,,,., , .. Y ,W , N, 5551: E xx Y--Y --.- Y..-...Y ..,,...-.,, .51 .,,.xil:.Y.Jilf . 4.7: , ,lyf 513: 5 ref 5 Z5 : :ei ' 22? - pw. gy? g I 557111 YW iff! Northfield High School Calendar 'a School opens. Students size up new faculty. A little Freshman lost in the hall. Football game between Farmington and Northfield-7 to 6. Mankato vs. Northfield-16 to O in favor of Northheld. Mr. Palmer of .VVinona, Secretary of Y. M. C. A., sang two selections. New Prague vs. Northfield-27 to 6 in favor of New Prague. Shorty comes out with the crutches. Kenyon at lienyoni14 to O. Favor of Kenyon. Fif and Shurley were lost. 29. M. li. .X. Convention. Two llolidays for us. Faribault at Northfield-10 to 3 in favor of Faribault. Bulletin board installed. Northfield vs. Red hYlllg'+2O to 6 in favor of Northfield. Mr. and Mrs. Fobes entertain the Seniors. The High School Faculty entertained the Seniors. Essa Harmer gave instrumental solo at Chapel. Mr. and Mrs. von Levern entertain the football boys. Senior Class pins given out. Seniors miss class. lnterclass basketball begins. N's given to worthy football boys. Esther Lee gave a reading, Laddie, in Chapel. V Miss Moyer gave several vocal selections, Sunbeams, Sunset, Man1my's lioysf' The Yellow Hammerf, and the Owlets.1' Flute duet at chapel by Mr. Neulen and Mr. Storlie of St. Olaf College. Yiolin Solo by Frances Clow. Blanche Paulson got to school on time. Yictrola Recital. Records from the f'Messiah.1' Christmas program. No school for two weeks. lllunderbreak issued. School opens. Every one back for hard work. Chapel talk by Prof. llornbeck of Carleton College. on Spectrum, Yisible and lnvisiblef, First basketball game of season with l:2ll'lllll1gtOIl-36 to T5 in favor of Northfield. ' -Maurine frets a front seat. 6 Pictures presented by Classes of 1914-15. Morristown at NorthHeldH29 to II in favor of Northfield. First game with Faribault-16 to 3 in favor of Faribault. Peanut on crutches. Senior girls give leap year party for the Senior boys. New American Government books. Cannon Falls vs. Northfield-36 to I2 in favor of Northfield. K'Rube has a private library. ,f -1 fiigx ., e., iilf: ' SQSS E .Ei E P? 2 If 2 11 fl IZ Yr, T. I. Z1 2 2 Z 2 T3 2 2 ii 2 2 L 2,1 I. 221 Ii 2 T 2 I, T 2 Lg' siggKxxiiiKiwixx3Nw '-' Q igqigmm-.mmxxxxxxmxgf mmmnowm to new HH i-1 NNHHHP-it-1, no wmmxoxoi---+-H ?Vl9'!0?'9. 90 SHP T'-F' 99991 PQJPONPQQW T' ?W1?1!'!09?N9'F9 QP 51-xt' ' ,i.. ...ST The Orange anis Black' Nr. and Mrs. Frank Tschann gave a Valentine party for Faculty. Mrs. Story, manager of the Educational Department of Dayton's, Minneapolis, visited the High School, No school in the afternoon. Ski Tournament at St. Olaf. Stillwater vs. Northfield-I2 to IO, in favor of Northfield. Prof. Fobes gives a talk in Chapel. Esther Lee, Dorothy lllodgett and Maurine Gossman. High School Faculty party in Domestic Science rooms. A l'loliday-VVashington's birthday. St. Olaf Academy vs. Northfield-42 to II in favor of Northheld. Seniors have a good time at Parsons. Inter-phone system was installed in High School Manual Training room, Assembly room, and Superintendents office. Yocal Solo at Chapel by Mr. Jepson of Carleton College. Kenyon Basketball at Northfield-32 to I7 in favor of Northfield. Faribault Basketball at Northfield-I7 to I3 in favor of Northheld. Splendid Chapel talk by Prof. Spohn of St. Olaf College. Basketball girls have a big feedi' in Domestic Science room. A member of the loyal tribe of Trishmen seen about building. Stillwater Basketball at Northfield-40 to 6 in favor of Northfield. High School Concert under direction of Miss Moyer. First game of Basketball Tournament at Carleton, Northfield High School vs. Mechanic Arts High of St. Pillll-I4 to 7 in favor of the Mechanics. Arthur Seilset entertains the basketball boys. Seniors try out for class play. VVatchful Vtfaiting. The School Board was entertained by the Domestic Science Class. The pupils of the High School were given their annual treat consist- ing of several selections by the Carleton College Glee Club. f'Hiking Club organized. Mr. Crump of Carleton College gave a very interesting talk on HStars. Duet at Chapel by Miss Aarestad and Miss Giere of St. Olaf. Qpurchased for Mr. Fobes presented the Grange and Black sweaters same by the faculty and student bodyj to the worthy basketball boys. Mr. von Levern was also presented with one from the bas- ketball team with Whom he had been working. junior Farce, entitled, 'fThe Time of His Life. 18-19. Final Examinations for the Seniors. I8 junior-Senior Reception. Southern Minnesota Interscholastic Track Meet. Baccalaureate Services by Dr. Ytfeigle. Senior Class Picnic. Class Night Exercises. Senior Class Play, The Man on the Boxf' Graduation Exercises. Commencement Address given ingen, pastor of House of Hope Church, St. Paul. by Dr. Swear- N' W- as :ff-e 41 '-,-' frx-,, X s-X-QNQQXQXQXQE -5 oy ' INS. . ' T Or n A .Black 0 9- as ml- ' mlsr YW:-'-Y-arg ,,ig,,--,.:11i:r' : History of the Class of Nineteen Nineteen Listen, my people. and you shall hear Of the class of '19, their Freshman year. On the thirtieth of August, in youthful bloom A class of one hundred entered the room. Six weeks after the opening of school, These Freshmen followed the Golden Rule By choosing some classmates of different kinds, To lead the class and speak their minds. Sarah Miller was chosen heady Clark Fobes for vice-president ledg Ethel Kelley dipped in the tankg And Margaret Patton held the bank. On the eighth of October the Freshmen were given A party, for which the others had striven To make ends meet with their little sum, And yet give us the best of fun. Class meetings many we Freshmen had, Racking our brains till almost mad, ln planning a party to be had in the gym Vlvhich would leave our pockets very slim. On the nineteenth of February, in full array, The lfreshmen gave their little play And the party was one of the finest, I Ween, That Northfield High School has ever seen. As we have only just begun, The race is now but partly wong But when we graduate you will see Our class will then most famous be. A Lonely Road at Night The dry, dusty road wound its sinuous way through the dusky quiet of the countryside: atquiet broken now and then by the barking of a lone dog or the doleful music of a tom-cat serenading the moon. As the solitary traveler pursued his way, fantastic and sinister shapes seemed to lurk in the wayside shadowsg now a hunched up bear, then a fierce robber chief armed to the teeth seemed to leer menacingly at him through the gloom. Suddenly an oak tree about three yards ahead of him began to move slowly towards him-it had thousands of eyes-hun- dreds of armshoutstretched-hundreds of gnarly legs on which it was gliding to- ward him. He tried to scream, but his throat made no sound. He turned and tried to run but his limbs were paralyzed. He heard a mocking laugh behind him-a heavy touch on his shoulder- fv-' mg rf, yi fa ye 1 4 1 W, rw f W' f 1 ff if ,Eg ,,,.. :MW ,, ,. --f ,,,,,,,,,,,, fs . mjijgzaazzfzzaiifi 5 The 0-rmxga 9.213 353045514 , gl .K Y, ::ig,,,x:---g::Jn..- -:zzzmrrw ' ii:1::,, H1532-f-:Y ' 3 :P H 'Ihrea of a Hind 2 Q Q5 ' x , . . . 'N I I 'Cl' .1 - , . X :' ,. 4 . A , -w Z, , ., , NU , 1 I --J:-L:W In A , 1 .-,,,,. Y. jwi, 54 - ,E H I .. V..,, .'wi'if n V 35W52'l,f'7ff?n1L 5 . . A - V KW?-2?+ zfwlww ' ,Q-wk, Z1 es: -,.L-1-,cz y M-mxv Z i-E: -ie.- a n 'ww is Qz:agz:s1am.asss25E1,.2z,mlm 51-lzsesgimiilfgiifxk Off 12? Kegan . r CAJz5z'fn'z-3 - L 1 'kawdfl 7 ,rx K! f M1 I WN XX L' X LQ . X I Lxmcl M x W'- X Yx X if I' , 1 , Wi. Q f Ai? If 'REQ-i' Qi .. Q, ,ff 4 M41 ,ff ff' -, ' K - 51, h ' Q.. L f'3'?:a.g:, ix AAA4 fy? 1 1 'Q' X :N , Q' A K fr X ,J A-A A? fl Ku-wx YN 7' 'x N f - A 353 A ff Nw X f il X X I ' 7 'E - Q- ', ,, , F l A 4 i 'LX . 3 4 Ilh1:'I. '-ai -, f A ' L,.f-izfsfei E ye 4 range mt, i G45 f- Tl it 55? hi Q 'X 5 1552 l5?,, ' ,,f, pfiw, ,,,f 111i:f?fL '::,i'.::nm--24f:f+--fi-5534-1-g91us,f:,'i 1' l stood upon the mountain, l gztzecl clown on the plain, l saw 21 lot of green Stull: That lookecl like yvaving grain. l took another look at it. l thought it must he grass. llut goodness! 'l'o my horror lt yvzls the l RlCSH.Xl.XN Cl,iXSSl A Temptation Bliss QrRliliN.-fnSllO1'ly, yvill you give your topic, please? SIloR'rY trising sloyvly J .- Kline vvzts in Ll llart history :Lufl l coulcln't hncl it Miss GR1f:I2N.Y'tXYell l have at ll Celart you may use. Siionrv lsniilingp,- Thanks, l'll he zlrouucil ztfter school. Dense Bliss L. S'1'12xv,xk'1'.- lJehne vacuum? lftsuc.- C Jh-XYhy-yvell-l've got it in my heztcl. but l c:tu't cleune it. FRICSILBIAN.--Hxxvllklt course cloes l'hil grztcluate in? Sexton.- lu the course of tune, l guess. GIQORGIQ D.- Young mztn, mlo you not ztttencl zt regular plztce of worship? Am' G.- Yes, sir: l'm going to see her now. On the opposite sicles of the sofa They sat vvith vain regrets, She hurl been eating onions: He smoking eigztrettes. Donit Do you feel you'fl like to quit? lion' tiet to feeling you clon't lit? lDon't. Do you want to yell, all in, 'Cause your xvincl's 21 little thin t. .Xntl you think youll never yvin? Dont. 'l'here's at kick you vvant to make? lJon't. 'l'here's zt heztcl you yvztnt to break? lJou't Do you feel you yvztnt to xvhine, l.ike zt genuine eztnine. .Xnd send lmlue streaks mlovvn the line? Xlvell clou't. XYhen you see a chanee to duck. Dont XYheu you vvztnt to chuck your luek Keep right on vvithout at stop ,Xml youll sure shovv up on top. lf just yvhen you vvztnt to llop, You clon't. , lJon't, s.,.,.:. . ..,.,.,..a:., up F 3 ex ss , ' f X ra Tb 0 fats cz and BIGCK Q' S unnnslxmc-rf:-:: -- L ,:, LJ: 'egypt-W W - , ' ,,,,, , ,L -rf H ,fifffc , , jf ' ... .... ..,,.s..5,,,,,,,,,s Overheard in Cicero Class IIIOROTIIY DLOlK2Ii'l l' tin Cicero class pronouncing Ilelvetiij.- Hel-Hel-I' Miss Qilclfiwns.- XYell, hurry up. IDOROTIIY.-l'I'lCIYI can't pronounce itf, In Civics Miss GREEN.- 'l'liat is the worst recitation I ever hea it myself. ' lTA'1'IIIiR.Yi'XYl1O was here last night-Elsie ? ELSIIi.+l'JLlS't Cleo, papa dear, FA'1'11l+:1c.- XN'ell tell Cleo she left her pipe on the man XYouldn't you like to see ?- Guy Ilowland in a track suit? Leland llarnes in a sewing' class? Blanche Paulson at school on time? Frederick Grose fussing? Miss Yan Fossen president of the Farmers' Phil Lee telling the truth? Merrill divorcing Elsie? Lois forgetting her Payne Cpainj ? Esther and Phil 'ftwins ? The teachers forgetting the zeros? Shorty at vesper services? The Difference rd. I had to do most of telf' Club ? BoY.+ .Pop, what's the difference between a position and a job. POP.-MIX osition, son, is what a hifrh school student looks for and a 'ob is P s what he getsf' NVhat did you buy that hat for ?', To wear on Sunday. Oh, to wear on your weak-end. Miss GREEN.- Otto, what are the duties of a coroner OTTO T.-K'To look after the real estatef, Lives of football boys remind us That they leave their names indalood, And departing, leave behind them Half their faces in the mud. pu V MR. Foluis fto a Freshmanj.- Are you a Freshman, my son ?U FRESHMAN.-HIWO sir, I am a Norwegian. Miss L. STEw.xR'r.- XVhat is hard water ?,' IDA LATHROP.-'fIce.'! A Simile Men are like kerosene lamps: they are not over brigl most always smoke and generally go out at night.-Ex. it, usually turned down, ,J ,4 : .... . .... ,Vx ---- 11221 , ' :lf ' iff '.- f7C:' X ,,, ........,. ,. W , 4 , ny ' ' 'f0I4-52? o fx .m it 0 WORKER GSR , 5-S 4 Agizggigg ET, Wrei, ,,,f, , aw----1fge-11 '-'fg:s:fizLg,::,YY,,1Y.i--,Q-4-,,Jam, 4,,,,i5,53?m:-:sizzix.t..J. Miss L. STIQVSXXR'l'.A-Uvvllllt force makes the horse move P TTENRY QiRIMliS,-U'l'l1C whip. The Question To study or not to study: that is the question Whether 'tis nobler in the mind to suffer The slings and arrows of an outraged faculty, Or to take up our books against a sea of exams And by studying end them. To study, to pass No more: and by that way of study to say we end The headache and a thousand natural shocks That students are heir to: 'tis a consummation Devoutly to be wished. To study, to pass, To pass, perchance to Hunk 3 .'Xy, there's the rub, For with that neglectingn what mishaps may come NYhen we have quit our studying- XYe must pause-- -E. E.. 517 Sarcasm LORENA.- I wonder why' Donald XY. wears silk socks? CHixRLoTT1c NV.-i'To keep his feet and shoes apart l s'pose.'f Addison looked into G0Zds11zfiz'h's window to see what he could Steele, but there was nothing but a little Bacon and less Lamb. He had to be Swift for he could not run because of a Bmziyan, and if he were caught he would have to answer to the Pope, who, after raising the Diclrmzvs would preach to him of the place that BlH'7 LS. ' Miss M ovlzn.- How did you get your musical temperament ?H llERRII.I..f T was born in A flat. l3xRTHUR R.X1lB1,XNN.-KIT smell burning cabbage. FR.xNCEs CLOXY.-NXVOLII' head's too near the fire. Limerick There was a young man in lleloit, Wfho was famous at pitching the quoit. He took it one day, And threw it away- They found it next Week in Detroit. A curious person from Venice, Invited one day to play tennis, Replied, This is absurd, Of that game I've not heard, And signed himself, Yours truly, Dennis. There was a young man in Eau Claire VVho had the most vivid red haire. VVhen he went to a fire The chief would inquire, VVhat started that blaze over thaire PM N Tip Orange aw B30-fuk' ,. ,. , -x..:,::'x .N QSNSSSHSSES .x..x,w--x.XQX.fx 5 W 5 HXQVXES S, swims sax ...nj F Baskel Ball AT HIGH SCHOGI. i i52?iLL92A?iEi3 f Q-BVS i--W 5 FRIMY uorm4nfLD M 'ff - Q Feb I' N H uni aged .if H lu ' 'Z ax m i fi L 1, 0 'm G' . --K. -. . - N, X Q 5 Sixm...m.q Sr -- Q 4...4.:,:g:...ef.gg,,.g1,,,,,. -- 1,1........i.1.--1 5166 your fhoxce 5 E fi2fffT'EiTe? 1 us' Ilawgeroue , ya-ysx eq: X ' X ,f- . The Grange A3153 .BE f '71-:Ml 1 f,1a 2z'E57 Ayvifa.-ty -If 0042104 924 wyfwfmg- E4 ZH VM 2 W M , I 1 1 f Q 4-49,,,,L5,LyLaap1::ifit.L9,z. EQ? lo elfn ent 'Of ELLQYX To x I E f Q I Y, L E SMH 3kf'r31:m'Y E ?Ho'ro smqS l' , 4 -gf M - M 1-Q- - A 1 .4 , , lg I k 'ig' 1: f' R Q 'E:Lo 5 1 Some Shot! I ,,,.. , 1:--X x Y as E gig E y x xxx 11lg ' ' g'I 4110 , 'Z' W 'ij'- '--' 'j '- ' ' .ll'ff-Till YVYY -E 4 5if:.ii4444:.Q .WS - ':.:::g:pzze:-.gfgqgmgs 'Alumni NORMAN MACKAY, 'I3 LAURA REILLY,-'05 Presideni Secreiarp-Treasurer lXlAI.COLM VV. CLARK, of the class of 1907, took a li. S. course at Carleton, graduating in june 1911. He finished his college work in three and one-half years and spent the time from January to June 1911 in engineering work on the great ore docks at Two Harbors, Minn. ln the fall of 911, he entered the University of Minnesota where he graduat- ed as mining engineer in 1915. At the University he secured the scholarship distinction of being elected a member of the Tau lleta Phi fraternity. He is now assistant Geologist in the employ of the Mexican Gulf Oil Com- pany, postoflice address Tampico, Tamps, Mexico, Apartado IO6. He writes of conditions in Mexico as disturbed and very hazardous for citi- zens of the United States, even in Taxpan where his company is now trying to explore and develop its oil and gas property. Their Held work is retarded and made dangerous by the hostility of the Mexican bandits. He describes the winter climate as delightful, tropical fruit and Howers abun- dant, the people picturesque and intensely interesting in customs and manners of life, and the mineral resources of the country of almost incalculable value. E CECIL XVARI2 of the class of 1909, writes from Oatman, Arizona: T am way off from everyone in the barren mountains of hot Arizona where a great gold boom has started. VVe are up in the mountains across the Colorado River at Needles, California. then across the desert about twenty-five miles. The'eleva- tion is about 3,000 feet. The country is very rough. Nothing grows out here but sage brush, cactus and rattlesnakes. In the summer it is very hot, with no rain for ten months. Everything is staged', in here from Needles, Last August they discovered gold here, and the people flocked in until now H, ,,,,,,,, .....,,. 1 L. '?' ff f ff? ' 4' : . 1' 4' ,Fi ' -41.21522 wmfa-rf. CLASS OF 1907 f ., ,,,,,..., , .......,...... gi 1 4 f ' ' 01f1f 11, ' Z'-':vlf2 ,f -0 '4 4: range am. , 0. C . 2466 rg jmtzz 5 there are about 5,000 people here. Oatman is a regular 'bee-hivef You can hard- ly pick your way up the main and only street, for building material, automobile trucks and men. It seems strange to hear the messenger boys calling telegrams on the streets and in the stores. Everyone says this is going to be the greatest gold camp the world has ever seen. :Already some of the prospective mines have blocked large quantities of ore. Many others are prospecting or sinking shafts. Later on the stamp mills will be built, though not until they are sure of the ore. For the present I have decided to run an automobile stage from Needles to Oatman and return, each day, on sharesf' Miss MAUU KENNEDY, 1905, county superintendent of Wfadena county, with sixty schools under her charge, visited our high school a few weeks ago. IEIENRY U. MoRo.xN, class 1909, writes: You will notice that I am in the farm loan and insurance business. Our little city is located in the Yellowstone River Yalley. directly on the North Dakota and Montana line, our main street being the dividing line. This makes a very peculiar situation as it necessitates two schools and school boards, two mayors and councils and the same with all other ofhcers. VVe feel that we are truly fold timers, although we have been here only three years. We had to come in by stage and it was eight months after our arrival be- fore the railroad was completed. XYe have seen Fairview grow from a town of one hundred and fifty people to eleven hundred. XYe call it the 'City of Certain- t1es.' f'Mrs. Morgan, nee llertha Lathrop, class 1908, joins me in wishing you suc- cess in your 'Orange and lllack' undertakingf' Our Alumni are engaged in various lines of work. Some are attending busi- ness colleges, some normal schools and some collegesg while others are in differ- ent lines of business. A few of these alumni have written telling us a little of their circumstances and we have greatly appreciated hearing from them. The following list, which is by no means a complete roster of the alumni, is made up of those who have graduated since IQO7. Guy N. Bivins Margaret Blodgett Florence Dilley Mark S. Ferris Thcda M. Foster Iilorence I. Gill Janet Graham Pearl Harmer Myrtle Hatlleld Helen Hoppin May Howland Vcrle D. Johnson Melissa A. Lanphear Alice M. Lee Kathryn Lee Lucile McGuire los, Moses Edna Nelson Eva I. Nelson Farmer lXlrs, M. Kent lXlrs. Prior Ranch Mrs. Reed Barnard Mrs. Koester ixlrs. I. Kremer Mrs. Cowell lXlrs. Mallory Nurse, St. Luke's Hospital lllrs. Harkness Ranch Mrs. Geo. Stewart Secretary to Dean Carleton Teacher of Piano Mrs. Cummings Physician Mrs. Fred Sommers Missionary work Sawyer, N. D. Iowa Citv. la. Castle Rock. Prossner, XVash. Sioux Falls, S. D. Northiield. Havre, Mont. Farmington. Lakeville. St. Paul. Northlield. Orchard Lake. VVaterford. Northfield. Northlield. llliuneapolis. Adams. Northlield. China. , .., A .:: -axgiin T' '- Nsxxmy- S' -e Q3 lye 0 ran.-ge and ymiackt ' 3 iss rr eeeeeee-A-A-efit---ease .f- 1---e-.ff - gf '1 5Sil:4:Z4444:4Qg...S.SS Crystal Palon Raymond Palon Florence Riddell Harriet Runnels Howard Sargeant Frederic Carl Seith Clio Smith Garnet Stone Rose Tschann Lena Adam Agnes Anderson john F. Bailey, Ir. Julius Bestul Cora Bush Hazel Child Frank Clark Cora Dahle Ruby Lyle Denny Geo. A. Ferris Beatrice Fletcher Ruth Foster Percy Greaves Vella Hall John Haskins Maude Haslip Alice Heiberg Rufus Hummel Laura Johnson? Alfred Lashbrook Bertha B. Lathrop Clarabelle Lysne Esther Nelson ' Eva J. Nelson Fern Nelson Ethel Orr Chas. Simpson Nellie Sitze Etta Skillman Beth Street Mildred VVare Mary W'ilson Alson Blodgett Lawrence Bowe Mabel Brauer Nora Bush Mina Childbk Helen Crary Lloyd Glen Dack Mary Rachel Eiden Margaret Hoppin Annabel ,Tohnson Evelyn Margaret K Esther Little Edith Miller Henry Morgan Iessie Morgan Gertrude Norton 'Complete informati 63.11 OH Domestic Science Teacher Business Mrs. Sidney Kinyon At home Medical Student Mgr. Beaumont Tcl. Teacher'-Principal Mrs. Geo. Leighton St. Barnabas Hospital CLASS OF 1908 At home Knitting Factory Northfield lron Co. Teacher Rural School Teacher Claim Law Student At home Mrs. D. Holbirk Deceased, 1916 CMrs. Hendrik Booraemj. Normal Tnterne at Hospital U. of M. Stenographer Teacher Piano, XValdorf Col. Teacher Agriculture Expert Mrs. Henry Morgan Teacher Teacher Marshall store Milliner At home Gov. Forester Assistant Milliner Domestic Science Teacher Teacher At home Nurse, Hospital CLASS OF 1909 The Crystal Farmer Student Teacher Teacher Domestic Science Teacher Med. Student, U. of M. Teacher Teacher Mrs. S. B. Morris At home At home Rural Teacher Banker Teacher At home unobtainable. 4..::.:Z2::':-::aKg53,g4-uses.. - Leeds, S. IJ. Minneapolis. Owatonna. Northfield. University of Minnesota St. Paul. Hallock. Minneapolis. Minneapolis. Northfield. Northfield. Dundas Bemidji. Northfield. Petrel, N. D. Harvard. Northfield Montpelier, N. D. Deceased, IQI6 Winona. Minneapolis. Northfield. Minneapolis Minneapolis Forest City. la. Cider. State of XN'ashington. Fairview, Mont. Kasson. Hinckley. Northfield. St. Paul. California. Oakley, Tdaho Northfield. Clarissa. Faribault. Upland, Calif. St. Paul. Northheld. Northfield. Radcliffe. Faribault. XVaseca. Minneapolis. Prior Lake. Stillwater. Pasadena, Calif. Spokane. VV'ash. Near Dundas. Northneld. Montana. p Amboy. Cumberland, VVis. -4: ......,. --.----- 1 122, f CGPWCW WI 'uf I 7'l.54Qff7 M744 , . I ,' : ff f 7 7 ,- , .1 Q X 1 V Martha Sargeantt Harriet Strong Cecil Ware Hiram Wyman H. Ackerman Hazel Barnard Clara Berg Gladys Bivins Alice Bresnahan Borghild Bue Crystella Dayton Ella DeVVolfett Harvey Dilley Maude Dilley Rilla Drake Lydia Edman Edith Fremouw Henry S. French Alice M. Hall Stillman Hathaway Charlotte Hertzberg Phebe Howland Lawrence Hunter Otto Jacobs Fenton McElrathd' Alice Miller Caspar Oien Helen Orr Arthur Persons Anne Rempel Ruth Richardson Hazel Runnels Aimee Sanborn Eloise Schmidt Clare Spooner Harold Van Slyke Helen Wade Florence Walden Ralph Ware Clara Whitson Helen Whitson Jane Williams Olive Workman Claire Ackerman Ethel Atkinson Florence Bertrand Murray Chase Fanny Coveny Anna Croonquistt Eva Foster Harold George Anna May Gossman Grace Harmer Milo Harmer Winifred Herkenratt Elmer Howland Geneva Hulberg Phillip Hummel efwfwaai g xiii ff ??' Z1-79:35 ,, .,.... .. be Geauga and .Black-H Teacher At home Forester CLASS OF 1910 Traveling Salesman Teacher Teacher Mrs. Wm. Fewer Student Teacher Farm Teacher At home Teacher at Home Bookkeeper N. I. Co. Medic Mrs. Earl Grover Medic Music student Teacher Farmer Farmer Mrs. Miller Claim High School Teacher Student Student Mrs. Arthur Smith High School Teacher Teacher Library Work Teacher Farmer Teacher Mrs. Cunningham In a Bank Teacher Mrs. Maynard Mrs. Jones Teacher CLASS OF 1911 At home Teacher Teacher Law School Hospital-Nurse Teacher Landscape Gardner Teacher Student Carleton College Nlerchant Teacher Farmer Student General Store Mankato. Upland, Calif. Wasliiiigtoii. Minneapolis Herman Mabel Bird Island St. Olaf College Near Northfield Castle Rock Northfield Opheim, Ill. Northfield University of Minnesota Universitv of Minnesota No rthheld - H e Carleton Colleg VVaterford Northneld Northfield Northfield Montana St. Charles Minneapolis Carleton College Sutherlin, Ore. jackson Minneapolis Glyndon Waterford Herman Northfield Upland, Calif. Castle Rock Minneapolis Madison, Wis, Northfield Faribault Drayton, N. D. Grand Forks, N. D. Minneapolis Northfield University of Illinois Ada Northfield LeSueur Centre Heron Lake VVaterford Carleton College Dundas Senior jwwssaxt 3525? ,. gag, ., 'M-.sw-c. ,ANS . :S- SX' an ran. Se ATL , 0. ct s g M A ' ' TLi:Z::ff4' We--fgzff ' 17 ,,,,,,,,, , ,W ,E Elizabeth Johnsonik Mabel Johnsonil' Ruth Larson Luella Lieder Aniy Livingston Olga Lysne Jessie McKay Laura Peake lda Shirley llerbert Sonuners Lillian Brauer lfrancis Callanan Louis Cruttenden Arthur Dahle Ceceile Dougherty Verne Gilbert James Hatfield Sidney Henderson Russell lluestis Mary Hunter Uakey Jackson Clara Larkin Agnes Larson Phillip Minnei: Clarence Oefstedal Francis Palmer? Sarah Rempel Max Riddell Laura Terpena Rexford Thompson? Lois Wvilson Olive Albers Leonard llerman B Donald Bush Emily Cheney Catherine Clow Ethel Curringtonik Bernice Day Lilla Dayton Alice Denny lla Drake Stuart Draper Effie Erickson Ethel Erickson Glenn Ferguson Florence lferstler Irene Gress Emily llaedecke Anna llammes Emmett lleiberg Milton Hilliard Johannes lloij feld Emma Huettner Beulah llulberg Alvan llummel Wan. li. Hunt Judith Jacobs Mildred Kalheim Llfl' Married Mrs. Robert Boone Teacher, Rural Teacher Teacher At home Teacher Mrs. VV. O. Lockrem Olberg's Tailory CLASS OF 1912 Student Farm Dentistry At home Student Business Student Senior Hudson 8 Thurber D6CCHSCCl+lQl6 Electrician Student Student Student Electrician Music Student CLASS OF 1913 Teacher At home Student Teacher Junior At home Teacher Teacher Teacher Drake School Student At home Oberlin College Official Mosquito Chaser N. XY. Telephone Exchange Junior State University Mrs. Albert Muellerliele Bank Farmer Studying for Ministry Home Normal Manual Training Teache Junior Student College I' Q W : 5f!Y1?YTr T'q kr- ..c,...ox,5 g,Q,,,4. -- XVashington Northfield Northfield Princeton Thompson, Ia. Northfield Montana Montana Northfield Carleton College Dundas University of Minnesota Northfield Carleton College Mapleton, Ore. Agricultural College Carleton College Minneapolis Northfield Carleton College St. Qlaf College Chicago, Ill. Carleton College VVashington Carleton College Iowa Carleton College VVebster. S. D. Northfield University of Minnesota Carleton College Los Angeles. Cal. Northfield Montpelier, N. D. Northfield Carleton College Minneapolis Oberlin, Ohio College of Agriculture Northfield Carleton College Minneapolis Hampton Northfield Minneapolis Minneapolis Northfield Mankato Valley City. N, D. Carleton College St. Olaf College Fergus Falls 4-H .... ,... . -------- 1 Q M' fwf' ,ff YJWW2: 1 igi.isfA2 1,444.--. f! W' 1 av! . W 4 W ?f'WWf'f X24 4gfL'f:Ef,2Ea W2 W Earl Kellar Starr Killen Minard Koester john Lange Ralph Lashbrook VVm. H. Lee Harold Lysne Norman Mackay Homer Mason Zada Morgan Ruth Nichols Gunda Notvedt 1 yjfewwziil Tb e Orange mul Black- Maguus Notvedt Halcyon Page jurene Peterson Lucile Peuschelf llazel Ramage Fay Richardson Russell Richardson Hilda Schrader Orin Shandorf Alma Shirley Elizabeth Truesdale Helen Tschann Grace XYhittier W'arren E. VVilson Hazel Zanmiller Mary Blanchard Frances Clark Eunice Christianson Hazel Christianson Ernest Croonquist Ruth Day Ernestine Donaldson Eern Ebling Esther Edman Hagbaard Eikeland Alice Ellingboe Mabel Emerson Gladys Empeyf Daisy Eertig Vtfalter Fink Ralph l7remouw Eunice Gossman Mary Hart VVilletta Hatfield XYillis Haugen Elizabeth Hervey Esther Hope Ruth Jacobs Grace Jacobson Amanda Jorgenson Cora Koester Dagmer Landberg Thomas LaPointe Henrietta Larson Clarence Little Robert Moore Mable Nelson Dena Nystuen Farmer Bank Farmer Student Farmer Business Student Law Student Farm Thief River Falls Northfield Northfield St. Olaf College Northfield Northfield St, Olaf College University of Minnesota Roland, la. Student Carleton College Mrs. Bickle Dennison Road Student St. Olaf College Student St. Olaf College Student Carleton College Student St. Olaf College Married At home Northfield Orchard Ranch Suthcrlin, Ore. Teacher Oregon Stenographer Heron Lake Bank Northfield Teacher Lakeheld Stenographer Chicago Music Carleton College Student Carleton College Student Carleton College Junior Carleton College CLASS OF 1914 Student University of Minnesota Teacher Route No. 4 Northfield Student St. Olaf College Student St. Olaf College Station Agent North Dakota Teacher California Student Carleton College Farmer Northfield At home Opheim, lll. Student St. Olaf College Student St. Olaf College Student VVbitewater Normal Student Mankato Normal Student University of Minnesota Student Carleton College Student Carleton College Teacher Seotield Dist.. Lakeville At home Lakeville Student Mankato Bus. College At home Portland, Ore. Teacher Near Jackson Student St. Olaf College Teacher Fox Lake Teacher Teacher Near Dennison At home Northheld Aviation Corps U. S. Navy Student St. Olaf College Farm Northheld Student University of Minnesota Teacher Dundas Teacher Dist. 86, near Northneld Alta Palon James Palon Nellie Peake Lulu Peter Marie Peterson Margaret Pye Anna Rauk Rudolph Schmidt :ff.'! 2'-Q.- -N P 3-V .s.:sw1::..:.1:.::xxgfq-'C P. .f . X-eww rkvx-N-.-Q N ,---- --W f----f---ff-ff-f M- J-nf f sf V- I Teacher Faribault Student Agricultural College Teacher Dennison Teacher Randolph Teacher New Richland Student Carleton College Student St. Olaf College Student Carleton College Student St. Olaf College Olive Shirley Della Simpson XVescott Smith Mildred Strandyf Florence Street Marguerite Strout Ella Suess john Truesdale Clemence Tschann Frances W'eiehselbaum George Duncan Bertrand Loy F, Rowe Ludyick Rowe Carl Bue VVm. Curry Huntley Dayton Reuben Eliassen Rertha Enger Esther Erickson Franz Exner Alice Fremouw Georgiana Hatfield Frederic Heiberg Thaaline L. Houge Rlanche Howland Harold Hunt Helen Hunter Marion Kusea Arthur Law Herbert Legler Leona Legler Vera Leyh VVinifred Linderman XVillmar Miller Newell Nelson Anna Notvedt M. Julia Opheim Grace Orr Elna Peterson Reuben Phillips Harlan Pye XVm. Revier Irene Schrader Hilda Shirley Oliver Sletten Evelyn Sumner Frederick Tripp Gertrude Tschann Theo. Tsehann Lelia XVeeks Margaret Vileichselbaum Eleanor XVithers Mrs. Weyland Scarfe l Station Agent Married Music Student Stenographer Student Farmer Teacher CLASS OF 1915 Store Farm Farm Student Farm Student Student At home Normal Student Student Mrs. Geo. Little Normal Student Student Normal Student Student Student Farm Normal Student Farm Farm Farm Student Student Farm Student Student Student At home At home Farm Student l'ill's Kodakery Farm Student Student Normal Student Normal Farm Normal At home Normal Student Wasliiiigtoii Auto Club Near Lakeville Carleton College XVinona Normal Northfield fron Co. Carleton College Northfield Near Farmington Northfield Northfield Northfield St. Olaf College Farmington St. Olaf College St. Olaf College Northfield Northfield High School Carleton College Dundas Faribault St. Olaf College Northfield High School Carleton College Carleton College Northfield Northfield High School Tracy Northfield Northfield St. Olaf College Carleton College Randolph St. Olaf College St. Olaf College St. Olaf College California Northfield Northfield Carleton College Northfield Northfield St. Olaf College St. Olaf College Mankato Carleton College St. Cloud Northfield Northfield High School Lakeville Northfield High School I'-' Q 4 I n L A N s xxm : Axkxwaxxxxaf xxxxxy5Qg19SY : 2 .--A-X.:1N: isa. xxxmmxxjxxjyff Ex N E XS E E255 5::IxixN9 X' ': 'EY15 HQSSSSSSS ' fN?I::::::::..:Q5 5-2:5 3 12 XT H Q 5: -w l O Q E 3 i Q 13 E fi Q El 35 wh W E? H A EM 223 i aw Wx! lil Q 4 QF' fr- 'P'Te'r'rvxoidS. Y-,, .Q TRANZ, Q ,133 Nw T Ai' X5 Jgxq LQ: no ds Cad cfs IT iooks Roch Yo '- W f L...:.,,gi.:,:.i ,. 4 A --z 2 1 50-51.54. ' -J1.u,.JM ' ' A n.mum.f,:..-,gr Qw- Q f if-if if A J-1 . , .1 . -.re , ' , aff' f ? -1.L - ' N Z - 11 I o , f SS si l f A A X I e 5' io ind I X I I I f h 'V' ff' J' ' ' f Q T 'K Xt ,fix Q U P I H, f A Q? 09 . 1 f fx 0 1' .x ff 1 v , I 0' X val' .. .f,g3gh, f-'nz 13 . .. ' V 'vu' I , 1:35373 Z 1' 3. -- A ' ii, I ' Sn: '--gp 'V X , , 4 . . I 3f.E'-2, fj22gf?,-.Af-:I J ' 34 .. W4 - If IZ.: ,fi-553-.:..f .:5g:!:, N31 gg R. -J' ' ' 'lf' Exe .,:11.1?fT J . ':'Ei12'2?51aX i 9 . ff .t 1 . -1 . : 5. - V I ,is --1: --,Q .. 32122155-1122 , it .11 f7'75 ?Si-31' 1-'I -- ' n'f ' '5t?' 'l 'r w Rui: 'i . . 7 !1 ' Inf ':- '. .l?i?i::f'15-..,-,- W -. QQ ,- 2, Q ,:Qf,11-,--Egg' :-gl ..-' V-Qgfri rf' STK ' P 41 .Q :ff??5i: ', J1i:':'Q:a: 1-T ' 14415 '33 ., 7-'S8'2 J73'g'i9.aii2 1!1'::.2111f ,iz ---gif ,., -1.4-,.f,-af, ,:f'-.f,.,1:.---.a5L'- -4 X-,'!'w.-'gf J uv-5-'.Q. -tg:-QQ,-,.Q.':f54',L3,2 ro-I all ,Eva Ke: up ug: irq!- 2 .ggi y -an. Xxrsxggyjgijagfig.-Q, i , Y - - it - e g:g,. rt-11 x -I '-fi-'gggiffii' . . .Wil V rl 'X 7 V V , X ,iqr .. .u . . 1 L, X 'ini I T X1 T 'V TTT 5T'HTt -u 1' 5 ,- 1 ' .m ' V' . . 1 43' x i. . 1: K' T' .. 1 -- HTTVJ '49 I - 4 1 P . . It H 5 Q 5-' fe. it 11-. , , Y X f 7, cLff1f.ff,f,'W- , ,.uLf'W-145. ua 6 .5 .ug f - Z V - iz H ' 'iifflig-sF'1if?3Efff f-- Tjri- -1- ,4- ,J Ai 'Zyl Z'..Y : J,,,.. -ii-:gin 2S...g, - ,X The Senior Class take this opportunity of expressing their appreeiutioii to the merchants who have co-operated with them :md mzule possible the puhlisliiug' of this zmmial. They deserve your pzttrouage. N . . I? 0 x 'T' l' ,fffcr if fin if 13322K ,fy !ffff X Wi, 2 ,Nik lxxx HN Q M ' -ini kj W xx , R NS e zsigg A ft 72492111 Q. k , ' ,. 3- Nxx'3 era-A 2 X f r , SEB 0 D img Eastman Kodaks and Supplies Developing Kodak Films and Packs Free and making I IXI 4 Kodak enlarge- ments Free as an inducement for your patronage :: :: :: :z 1: BILL REVIER, Proprietor YOU HAVE A CHOICE OF SEVERAL VERY SNAPPY MODELS WHEN YOU COME AND ASK TO SEE HART SCHAFFNER Sz MARX Varsltg Frftg-Five Some of you may have the idea that Varsity Fifty Five means just one style. Wrong, it's a title for several good ones, tl1ere,s a general similarity in the lines, but a considerable variation in detail. At .525 we are showing the most unusual values. We have some for S15 and up to .530 ELLINGBOES 1555 UNUSUA FLO ERS You will find them at The Crystal 555 BLODGETT Floral Designs 8- PAP PAS for all Occasions Tits! national ank CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, EBl00,000.00 ASSETS OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS C. D. RICE, President J. W. I-IUCKINS, Vice President J. D. NUTTING, Vice President I-I. O. DILLEY, Cashier E. I-I. WATSON, Assisiani Cashier F. TSCHANN, Assistant Cashier F OR THE SWEETEST PLACE IN TOWN GO TO Lockremys Kandy Kitchen We have a good full Iine of FRESH HOME MADE CHOCCLATES made from carefuIIy selected products. Buy them by the box. Leave your Ice Cream orders here, and We'II do the rest. Our I-Iot Lunch Line is not so bad. Lockremys KancIy Kitchen lI L. CQ CI'IAIVIBERLIN'S Stunts YOUR FRIENDS can buy anything you can give them except your Photograph Make your appointment now PROMPT SERVICE AND SATISFACTION I... C. CI-IAIVIBERLIN Artist Northern States Power Company Gas Light Power LYRIC THEATRE Paramount PICTURES FIVE AND SIX REEL FEATURES 1' Always the Popular Price of IOC 'Ghz Tlortbfielo national ank CAPITAL AND SURPLUS - - - !B202,000.00 ASSETS OVER ONE AND ONE-THIRD MILLION DOLLARS J. G. SCHMIDT, President I-I. A. SCRIVER, Vice President F. W. SHANDORF, Cashier C. E. I-IOPPIN, Assistant Cashier A. T. SCRIVER, Assistant Cashier ' n ' 1 I1hglzdC2c5ss .Slzoes Conklin S an 0SZe7fy . .SS aaa -EDD - .0' FOOTBALL, BASEBALL AND TEN- NIS SI-IOES. FINE REPAIR WORK. ' no E i E s E so s so is A A FOWl7Zf6lZ7Z Pens A Coukiins Self-filling Fountain Pen. Fills and cleans itself in four seconds. Will not leak or sweat Always writes at first stroke. The ink How is uniform and steady. The pen action is smooth and easy. I-Ias nothing to get out of order. Won't roll oft the desk. t 32.50 to 58.00 THE MAN , who made the Growing FINKE ,S Shoe Store Drug Sl'07'6 Think Of WE SERVE JQZUHZYQ7 Tl u A, f DELICIOUS 2277 0 Mc owe C6 Cream at Kuhn's Palm Defigm Submilled for Class Pim and Ringf Confectionery soUTH D1v1s1oN STEET EAT A DISH OF ICE CREAM EVERY DAY mn arrbr F5e'3'5h-.DfYEQT,. Four suits sponged and pressed each month 51.99 WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED J. A. Schumm, Manager Telephone 607 You Know Where BOE'S HARDWARE store is, you also know that he serves you right. We are pleased to see you. ON THE SQUARE IT-T ki! H. A. BOE Neal! to Postoffice Either Way P. E. BERTRANDS Comer Grocerg Dress Up! AN EXTRA PAIR OF FINEST TAIEORED mple and TROUSEREREE Fdmy E Y HAND G 5 WITH EV R mmf 65 TAILORED SUIT QUICK DELIVERY L C1 S b FO d t Telephone 64 MAKER OF FINEST CLOTHES YOUR FRIENDS CAN BUY ANYTHING YGU CAN GIVE West Side Hardware THEM-EXCEPT C' U N 5 A N D YOUR PHOTOGRAPH AMMUNITION FISHING TACKLE, SPORTING GOODS and GENERAL HARDWARE The best at SW W O A I LYS NE 65 S011 :IZ-Be:th Phones-42 State BHHIQ of Northfield NORTH FIELD, MINNESOTA IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII A Conservative and Progressive Banff IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII OFFICERS A. O. NETLAND . . President F. A. RUHR . Vice President S. A. NETLAND . . Cashier P. IVIERGEN Assistant Cashier J. C. STOFFEL . . Accountant , See Us Before You Build IIIIIIIIIIllllllIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllllIIllllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII WE carry a com- plete Iine of BUILDING MA- TERIAL. When in need ,of FUEL call nine-two-92 Lumber Company LET .... lberg Make YOUR Next Suit LET US SHOW YOU WHAT WE CAN DELIV- ER AT REASONABLE COST FIT GUARANTEED 1berg's Tailory Northfield :z Minri. OETTEUS MARKET .... 07 FRESH AND CURED IVIEATS FISH SAUSAGES PICKLES CHEESE WE DELIVER BOTH PHONESA22 Thiftlffiii eU?lilF?!ls, Q04 The Szforo Tho! Soiiyfos There is a combination of good, sound reason for this store's con- stant growth. Reliable goods, fair prices, integrity in all our dealings, sincerity in all our Words and ac- tions, and an emphatic guarantee of satisfaction. We carry at all times a complete stock of all the best standard qualities of Dry Goods. Mail orders promptly fill- edg send for samples. The Alex Marshall Co. Let us furnish and finish your K O DA K FILM S Films developed FREE A fresh supply of all sizes always in stock KODAKS AND BROWNIE CAMERAS, All sizes and prices MARTIN'S DRUG STORE Across from Posloflce C.iWADAMS L UMBER COMPANY Building Material Fuel NORTI-IFIELD . MINN. BOTH PHONES QUALITY HARDWARE PLUMBING BY PlllNlBERS To Appear At Your Z , . Q I if B e S t L -E A 5, iz if . No matter WV! 15- ff' . , ff- how richly A aj? if . t gowned you ., may be, ' YJ it your figure K . X requires a swf K ' ll, T Corset that ,M Z as fits perfectly. K X mg See the ,ff 2. I t t t 1 t . is is S y es lx Your Confidence ln Us uf 's t 'S lz '1 l. XVX l'l' tl u Q ls 4 f. litdtiillyiniuiillligiirzitixielifsiiezilciiilq. il 'it-,,,55,g , we deliver the g'oofls in perfect work KV F e'ust as you like to have it clone-tlicu f gtzfglk-,,...U::FL f at OUT COI' set dept. X S1 to S4 Eltun 81 Ellingboe J . We deliver the bundle to you at tlic time we proiiiisccl it. l.ct us call toclzly-youll he glztrl we clifl. Cofoperative Laundry Tlllf S.XNlT.XRY XYXSH HOYSIC Bastian Bros. Co- ALXX l'l .XC l'l'l1liRS Ulf Class Emblems, Rings, Fobs, Athletic Medals Wedding and Commencement Invitations and Announcements, Dance Orders, Programs, Menus, Visiting Cards, Etc., Etc. Samples and Estimates furnished upon request l03O BASTIAN BLDG. ROCHESTER :: N. Y. JOHN DEERE IZIIPLEZIIEN T S stand up to the work, year in and year our, satisfying particular farmers. JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS back up their guarantee by years of satisfactory service given to users. They do the work in the best possible manner with the least possible labor. Your satisfaction is assured when you buy from NYSTUEN BROS. THE IMPLEMENT MEN THE RACKET Lee Furniture e e Company QUR LIN 15 IS RUGS, PIANOS N G SEWING MACHINES WE G0 THE LIMIT Fige TO PLEASE Furnnure EVANS ig CO- FO2f1ffESC?SI1QZN5fND QQHFIELD .JNN eo zzgn of F I l Qualify 1 01 6? 0 0 f 6 9 '5- Q 0 41' ass, -as 41' is W 5 5 t t . 9 Egr.:-an-n-:n:n-n:-::EE:i-i-EiiE-iiiiiiiiqgissgiigisisg EE:::I::E5Enunsunusnnu:nuu:u:uunuuasnnuuunuuuanns ' 2 5 i : :E::::n::i:::EL :::E:'g i Emilia!!! 3 . ' ':s::lllll':::::::::::g:lll ----t .---......--u I un - H-' nlillill 9 Q1 :gl-:gill-lullug Inslgzggiannulnluulunnilillllunnn-1:5 AH -'-'ullll ll v ' 0 H ' f 147 Ii Q ,- ' If Q E wavesavmoawswssaefa-an-asafsxwsaa-:passes ea5-awww-ewes-safes-as-sfawfsswssb-wsaawfvswwf-so-sfmsss :llll:::: 'Ii 5 53 Buena? Q 55::::e::g W E- --H Q ' Z IEEEEFE tt 0 em - Q s sa: :Ea t t :aa-.55 Q tt :::E:u:3 : 9 :HIFI 9 5 .aaa 5 3 ......:.'. Q Q :rl-I 5 54. UYQGN 19 E 5 Q 3 CO CI at ssaiitt-'ts Q :zum :'-- 5-.IE t g XI remac rtxman s en norm s Q 5,,,H-TSE 5 3 ::::::::: 5 5 .Ears 6 5 ::::::::: v gn'-gg 5 nnlnu .p I 5555555 2 555555555 2 s 522:55 t t :iiiiilii Q 2 52555 2 OOK back over the past years and ask yourself what other E ---- - A . - - . . ......::: S 5555 5 Engraving lnstitution, specializing in college annuals, has 2 555555555 4 22'-:Im ' - - ::'::'::: 2 5555: 2 wielded so vvtde an lnfluence over the College Annual Field? 2 iigiiiill 335:55 ' 5 H 9 -lnlull 9 6 55555555 Ask yourself if College and University Annuals are not better to, 'E 5555555552 :.-:::::: - 'I 2 5555:::: or day because of BUREAU PROGRESSIVENESS and BUREAU 9 335555551 0 5 555555555 4 G ::::::::: 4 g sassasag INITIATIVE? 3 iiiiiiiiii :::::::: ' f 5::::::55 0 You know that the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, lnc. lnaugf 2 5 urated the system of Closer Cofoperation with college annual 2 2 2 5 boards in planning and constructing books from cover to cover. 2 Q ::u:::: . . , G --:-:gm 3 55555555 f Our marked progress in this Held commands attention. Our 2 55:5::::: 3 6 5 bl- h ' '--- Q HEEEEEE Q 2 55:-.5555 5 esta 1S ment is one of the largest of its kind in this country. 3 55535 Z 2 Our Modern Art Department of noted Commercial Art Experts Eiiiimi ..-.... . . . . . ., ,, :::'::: 3 2 is developing Artistic Features that are making Bureau Annuals 2 35555555 2 2 Famous for Originality and Beauty. 0 Ellllllll V 5 5 IBSPIIII Q 5 2 And again, the help of our experienced College Annual Depart, Q 5 E ment is of invaluable aid. Our upftofthefminute system, which we X j Q 5 give you, and our lnstructive Books will surely lighten your Burden. E 2 Q ::::::::: 5 , I -:-----: Q E A proposition from the Natural Leaders in the College Annual Z Q 5 Engraving field from an organization of over l50 people, founded Q 2 over 17 years ago, and enjoying the Confidence and Good Will Z 3 2 of the foremost Universities of this country, is certainly worth 5 EEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEE 9 I 555555555 5 ls not the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, lnc., Deserving of E EEEEEEEEE 2 E the Opportunity of showing what it can do for 1 YOU? 'Z g o 25515523 e 9 EEEEEEEEE 0 ' 55555555 9 B U 2 EEEEEEEEE ' 5 : of G, INC. g g 4 55552555 Q 0 EEEEEEEEE 4 M1NNEAPoL1s 1 M1NNEsoTA ggggg, gg Il'IIlllI 9 Z aasssiisa Z 2 initiates 3 . sssasssas.. . . . . . . . -++s+-M--WWMWMQQ Q 8 5555,555555555555555555555555555555555555555........::::::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::::::::m:::55555:55555::55.15555:555555:55::55.:5:l:l:::I Q Q 55555555555555555::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 741' Wfurf' ofI9ff9fhoA7 -, 55555555II5!!2'-'558:2!::::sshziiznsiiiiiiQ Q 2 :::::::::::::::::EEEEEEEEEEE55555555555EE5EE:::::::::::::::::::::::2::::::::::::::::::::::::::::EEEEEEEE!E5iiggiiifigigigiiiiiiiiigiiimi! 3 04009000Q00vv0oa0ooooeoo4904oooev4o4a4a+sswo4eaoaowovvmveweeeeeswaoefssog