Northwest School of Agriculture - Red River Aggie Yearbook (Crookston, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 102 of the 1927 volume:

ri 1,f The Bch Bihar Qggiz .49 VAYAVA dn' A A AVA' ' A ' H A Ah' eg' ,..,.,,,,lL.q ,--N 'ga 3 COPYRIGHT - 1927 5 by h n 1 Ialnreme Qpzars F Managing Editor y 1' i ' Carl wihsztb A A Busineaa Manager V 5 U J' V Wl .23 '7 .Aw -,,,,,,, nw-. , .m. , ,, , , fear: V1- x ' M ' 'H 0? if 7 ' ' f K nge-'f f 1 f ' 54 if XS +4 5 A I W , 331271 Blher Sigma Q f X 1 1 9 iv' SN sv -Ax, ix V? 9 - 4 Q 0 Pubzfshea O 7 by ' -, Class of 1927 .- BN 6 S4 Sv ii Ei Z .1 Q P N 6 A jinttbtnest Sacbnnl nf Qgriculturz 0 Crookston Minnesota k F I f M f Tw 4 'i j?iTig QTl f Ei f f f x x X jg! .X X X X X x 1 Oo 4219.4 + 0 O L gf FQ, 'da Vlfsldiia bv 9.1 F 5 4? .K nntents I CAMPUS SCENES I I ADINIINISTRATION 111 1V X7 AND CLASSES FACULTY SENIORS OTHER CLASSES ALUININI ATII LETI CS FOOTBALL BASKl+I'I'BAI.1. ACTI V1 TIES ORGANIZATION S ISI USIC IJRAINIATICS FICAT l T RES 'Wea .,.- 1 Q. W if vw' t 44' . LA, nretnurh IXIAY OUR AGGII: BRING T0 YOU A RRCORD IN K1G1'Z1'1NG NVITH OUR ACHIEVRMIINTS AND AN EXPRESSION OI' OUR SCIIOOL AND CAINIPUS. TO OUR CLASS OF 1927, MAY IT ACT AS A RENIINDICR OI' THR FRIRNDSIIIPS IIINDLRD WITIIIN TIIE SHADOWS OF OUR CLASSROOINIS. MAY IT PORTRAY TIIR MANY 1'l.l4lASAN'l' IIOURS SPICNT IN XVORK AND 'PLAY IN ASSEIVIBLING ITS CONTENTS. TIIIS ACCOMIJLISII- ICD, WVE I'I01'1'1 THIS BOOK VVILL STAND AS A 1f'IT'1'ING INIONUIVINNT TO TIII3 CLASS 011' 1927. 6 I r i I 1 elncatwn T0 CONRAD S. SELVIG IVIIO, BY HIS UNTIRING EFFORTS IN BUILDING THIS SCIIOOI, AND IN DEVEI.01'- ING 'I'IIE RED RIVER VALLEY, IIAS ESTAB- LISHED FOR IIIIXISELF A PLACE AS A LEADER. IYHO, BY ITIS FAITHFUL SERVICE, m1'1'1c1cI- IXIINATION, AND A1z11.1TY HAS ORGANIz1cn NE1m1c1J 1NS'1'1'1'U'1'1ONS VVIIICII XVIII. mf:- INIAIN AS INIONUINIENTS. IYHO, '1'111cOUGH HIS ST121u.1NG CIIARVAC-f 'I'l4Ili AND 1Qm4:N 1N'1'1f:1u3S'1' IN SCHOOL Alf'- 1fA11:S ANU S'I'l'lIEN'I' W1c1.FA1c14:, HAS 14N- n1cA1:14:n IIIINISI'Il.I T0 'PIIE SONS AND DAUOH- 'lflcus OF 'rxm NO1c'l'11w1cST SOHOOI ,. IS '1'H1S, ',l'II'IC 17'1'11 VOLUINTE OF, THE RED RIVER AGGIE, AI FEC'I'10NATEI.Y DIQDICATED. L ,,,, v S , X 1 X ' x 1 A .sy-f-Y, eq, . 3 . f , 'Vim RED RIVER Armin . N U-Swv .. f A 1 M .: 'if' V-V up l ': , , ,Q up V Qi, . may 'lan . :r -1 F 41lTilf937't'1' ' '- l----:':-1 - 'r 'AL' nfs- .ri . THE CAMPUS IN 1911 Qupzrintenhent Saelhigs Qnnumplisbments August 1910 Conrad G. Selvig was appointed as our third superintendent. Up to that time sixteen students had been graduated. Three buildings had been erected, some drainage had been done, and work on the experimental plots started. To-day the school is represented by more than 600 graduates, while nearly 4,000 students have been in attendance. The school campus now has twelve major and twentywfive minor buildings, most of these resulting from Mr. Selvigis determination as to their need. Drainage systems have been layed and tl1e original duck pond as it was called, has disappeared. In its place is the present series of experimental plots and fields. In 1910 Mr. Selvig conceived the idea of holding a farmers' week and short course at the school. Since that time under the able leadership, foresight, and determina- tion of lllr. Selvig, this l armers' YVeek, has grown into the greatest Red River Valley institution, and is recognized as one of the most outstanding of its kind in the United States. Thcse meetings are now held in the city of Crookston, where busi- ness men and farmers own the property and buildings, which house the exhibits. The Winter Shows attract thousands by their educational exhibits and lectures. Of all the good work done by Mr. Selvig, the people of the Red River Valley proclaim the YVinter Shows his best. It is with regret to us that Mr. Selvig leaves. He has always been the developer, the inspiration and the spirit of the Red River Valley. As a reward for the splen- did service rendered, he has been elected Congressman from the ninth congressional district. Although he will be missed locally, tl1e good wishes of the Red River Valley people will go with him to 1Vashington, where his enthusiastic spirit and good work will continue. ,l H, -- ..t THE CAMPUS IN 1927 Zkieble Qliampus Erin.-2 Stepijzrfs Zlaall Robertson Ziaall f r Yf if f :f5 2i:f2 SRU jig PY? fix 'fffikf 'fsigsaigmibq y Q? 5g'fggy f ':KL.-'ij,,wigi'r gI:-QHi,fg4.:'NKQ,tj-Msfka ,M-.31 ,N fx X -,J 'B m gf' ji -, QQLw'2Xjf Ng'w':A - A M K'-hgh ig,1.,g1 vu. .4 'sa fs 1 .gl . egf e.,.Ag.f ,rf wlgiwzf '24 'Af' ?-f?a ,...:f1-225 .f- ...,. i,f g 4 ' ' ' ' ,whhigvw 'I-ff I I jf'-7 1 , sjffgj. x- 1 : f..fL f. E. Q2 IL wifi 1 Qfl r',jQ6,i fu,-.n frfh 'xii Rf .,f' 1: 2-15?':W?f R41 HI' L1 . 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A fx.. . ,, - 1 , V .W , M - . ... .J X I. V A QM , V, f , 'QP' R gf, , . -s .5 1f..,f1,.,n F ff ' A wW.w..A 1 'IW -A x. N 3 f - X, ff 4, Q 35:4 -W NA -. Qf 2 A vp: .JT K .- 1. . f, f 4 M ,, ..M,. . X, ff M hx v f., .f .. ,, , N'f 'f f 'i,?:,-:- J' '-uf A1121 if -'L,,N,.g - Lfgfift ,J wx -'kgif-,,..-: -. , ' xx X ' .xp 1 ff ,- ,L,Q:gggg3LifJj..fj, A Aa., ,fn 1 W2-7 4 if ,fflf ng g .hm v : ,. ,,.r-i , , . , ,, . , , 1 MM' f ' vi -Q , , 'J -'f www- ' K7 Wifvt N Q , HM ,.,,. y AL... In A , 1 L ,naw .mia , C, 1, , M . ,, Qibe jllflzmurial T, The jflntmzr Earhen ,Nw 4 X11 X A Nw, F ? x a 1: 1 , 'Aa .1 v x 'Ex ' 1 v ,Q 4. K K N 1 ,wx Q WLM wif' ,,-w JMX .V xi, X f w 1 V N . N ' Em, Vi. 22577 fn . ff Y, ,...3 k . -'K iw,-V ' rf , Y . N vw., ., 5 risk V' 3' f 4. , WJ' 7,2 gn fe 'JL ,. 'f1'.1.,i - ww ,g A X ,qi .Ag U- .-J ,gg .M I , 3 Y . .-. 3 ' . yy , f , ,V Vvkgfx f M-if 1' M. 4' ' J, AQ, V-Kiwi, A '7-,fy 2.-Jef ' . 'Ni' x' ?v1w,v-,E xv M 1 340:33 Q- wb 21 f 3 -iw,-tfi' f Qhministratinn ant: Qllasses 1 1 1 w i 1 I K 1 u x--1 ww M--f hi.: 1,4--P .-:Mx 1-M' M.. ., b .V -dm, -.f.'-.3.m1.,u441m41f.1,,1-.Jw umugv J .:.'..,u wan-.n.--.mx.w.: f-N ,.v.w,.u L gn. z Af.. f 5. nu. ws..QA4 x an sn. v W -,JAY .' .M -wr.-u 1 444,41 - A Y ml.-mean. 1, .un--Af.. , , vw. , N-v,,f'.:fr:1bxiF, M . , 6 ,1'IiE RED RIVER AGGIE The Baath nf Regents Members 6lEx:Q9fficiu IIOTUS D. COFFMAN LIIINNEAPOLIS The President of the University TIIE HON. 'TIIEODORE CIIIIISTIANSON ST. PAUL The Gflvernor of the State '1'1IE HON. J. M. RICCONNELL ST. PAUL The Commissioner of Education Members Qppuinteh TIIE HON. FRED B. SNYDER RIINNEAPOLIS The Pmsillent of the Board TIXE HON. BI-:ss M. WILSON REDWOOD FALLS 'THE HON. ciEORGE H. PAIWRIDOE RIINNEAPOLIS TIIE HON. I-IIIIL BOECKMANN ST. PAUL TIIE HON. Al.ICE R. WARRBIN MINNEAPOLIS TIIE HON. JOIIN G. VVILLIAMS DULUTI-I '1'IIE HON. A. D. VVILSON GUTI-IRIE TIVHE HON. JI'LII's A. COLL1-:R SHAKOPEE TIIE HON. J. R. G. SUNDBERG KENNEDY 'THE HON. YVILLIAM J. MAYO ROCHESTER Page Seventeen , 'WX ,Y 1 1 -xx .W .,,,, ,ji .,.f- f' lt' V .F ..- .. .- 1 iiun-:nerds-dA. .hr xwxrzq , MW-MMS TI'IE RED IVER Koons igfftu. an-Y in gg, gg V ifrfifaafg. VTEQEETELLIZFLZEEZ' ..,..,,.-.--......-g,..a.,.,lLf,.2E,,g3JL.-., QLi'g3.4,g12, 5 I I Ulu the beniur Glass of 1927 does it mean to attend a school in this country? Does it mean anything different from attending school in European countries? It means something .radically different. The school systems of most liuropean countries have been uiaintained to inculcate the prevailing national ideal. In this country the school system has been the product of local communities and has only permitted such state or national relationships as do not infringe upon local Support and local control. The schools of America are the product of democracy. They are founded upon the doctrine of equal opportunity, they have encouraged the development of the individual, they have sought to discover his special aptitudes and capacities. They have not attempted to fit him for any highly specialized form of state service, but on the other hand, they have attempted to instruct him in those things which would be of service to him as a citizen and which would 'lay the basis for successful practice in every Walk of life. Our school system has been character- ized by the conception that it was training the children of this country for the great adventure, the adventure of lifc, and that all those things which would Serve to make life better, more wholesome, the indiv-dual genuinely happier, and more efficient, should be included in the program of instruction. Every school, the university, the school of agriculture, the high school, the elementary school is maintained with this fundamental purpose in min-d. Democracy fosters and encourages education and in turn has a right to expect that the graduates of its schools will feel a peculiar Obli- gation to maintain and to strengthen the institutions of democracy. L. D. COFFMAN, Presizlent of the University of Minn'es0ta. Page Eighteen 1 i l l l I , If 1 ,-lgfir-r-A-.'.4.1-1.41 fm.y.guL...w-i1.,,.,,rf. E I ,f aj yi Y Q 12 -- L w , 1 .. ,H M ,,,,.. W La lub, Run RIVLR Amour 1, -'-f ' f .iw-.4...5fg..-.ui-Www.-3--3-wif!fy-pfwgwvrv-5-nrgwlffr U V H r l Gin the Qeniur lass nf 1927 Nf li pri-Sume that I am vxtending grvctings to a 1-lass whose members are planning for a career on the land. I wish to 1-ongratulatc you on your opportunity to make a 4-ontrihution to agriculture and to country living. As in other lines of work, more training and hotter understanding arv ruquircd of the modurn man and woman on the land, than the man and woman of thx- past. I sinvcrely hope you possess the rugged courage and pe1'scveram'c: of your p1'edun-Lessors who have -done So much for Northwestern Minnesota, and, in addition, an umic-rstanding of thc scientific spirit and a ,faculty for using it c-onslriu-tivvly in the grunt work you are to under- take. If you do possess these thingw I :un sure of the rich vxperienccs in store for you as citizvns of thu ope-n counlry. W. C. COFFFY, Dean and Dirvvlm- of the College of .f1gric'ult1crL' and Ifwperimenl Station, l7l1i'Ue1'.sify of Jlimzesula. Page IYi'l1l'll'f'll if 3, i.w:.W.L' 'PHE RED RIVER AGGIE M..-... ,cf iv,.+,.b-,. ,.,- -.-, . .. QBIII' Nm Svuperintrnhent USTIN A. DOYVICLI, was born at Gaynor, Missouri, where he lived for three years, and then moved to Bedford, Iowa with his parents, where they still reside. Mr. Dowell workcd his way through Iowa State College at Ames, graduating in 1915 with the degree of Bachelor of Sciencc. He was prominent in school activ- ities, being a member of the college livestock judging teams, a coveted honor, and a member of the Alpha Zeta Alpha, Phi Kappa Phi, and Delta Tau Delta, honorary and academic fraternities. For two years he taught animal husbandry in the Short Courses at Ames. From 1918 to 15922, he was head of the Department of Animal Husbandry, Uni- versity of Alberta, lidmonton, Canada. Here he developed new methods in breeding and feeding livestock, thus gaining the confidence of farmers and livestock men. Be- cause of his good work, Mr. Dowcll was selected by the Canadian Minister of Agri- culture to study livestock conditions in the British Isles. . In August 1922, he resigned to join the Extension Division of the University of Minnesota. lVhile here hc earned the degree of Master of Science during his spare time. He originatcd the Minnesota Carload Beef Contest, the first of its kind in the United States, and which has attracted national interest in livestock circles. Mr. Dowell is a man of g1'eat executive ability and of sound judgment. He is thorough in his work, broadminded, a clear thinker and he respects the views of others. He has outstanding qualities of leadership and character, and is in sympathy with the pioneer of the land, all of which gives one a feeling of confidence in him. Page Twenty Fl , at . . .,'ff,,. 't. ', ,- . ', .. V 1 1 '23, ..,, ,f..l.aM.1.,.gV 'll1IE Rlcu Rlvlan AGGIE I jfarultp .'1. II. LJIYSON, BN., Carleton College. Registrar, Prcceptor, Librarian. Subjects: Geometry, Alegbra, Ancient and Modern History. ANNE SIJILIGY, H.,-I., Carleton College. Black liartli, VVisconsin. Subjects: English, Public Speaking, Dramalies. DE ETTE CICNFIELD GHZVUNG, Moorhead 'llCZit'llC1'S College, Minneapolis School of llusic, llinneapolis, Minnesota. Subjects: ,linglisli and Public Speaking. E. Wl. JVERY, HN., Kansas Normal College. Debate Coacll. Q' Subjects: Public Health, Physiology, Home Nursing. wliiltf the Northwest Scllool gives instruction in agriculture and home training, it also includes many of the so-called academic subjects in its curricula. linglisli, Mathematics, Chemistry, Physics, History, Civics, Geograpllies, Debating, Public Speaking, and Commercial Subjects are among some of the academic subjects tliat are taught. Some of these are required of all students, others are electives selected especially by tliosc vvlio plan to continue in college or university. Page Twenty-une .Ny ., . LY sy, ' Q lw.f1'-1 'N F51 ,.,. :vt-...vm-x ,, ,,:5:'-fc? j ,Zi fm., I 1 'A ,'1'1w RED,R'i'.P.1B ig- 'M We jfanzultp five SEVERIN I?ISIfOI'D, Assistant in Motors, Crookston. Subjects: Motors and Farm Mechanics. A. ZW. FUKEH, Univ. of Minn., Superintcndent of Buildings and Grounds. Subjects: Carpentry, lilacksmitliing. Drawing, Mechanics. D. J. fllfLI.IG.4N, illal., Univ. of Ill., Preceptor, Shelbyville, Ill. Subjects: ltotors, lfarni Machinery, Mechanics, Asst. Athletic foach. mo operate a farm successfully requires diversity of ability. The farmer must be a mechanic. scientist. laborer. and busincss man. '1lllt'l'C are at least three types of activity in farming. such as crop procluction. farm inanagcnic-nt, and repair and construction work. t'nrlcr this last elassilication are included sucll jobs as tool sharpening. building repair. rope splicing, bclt lacing. lili-ll'liSIIlltlllIlg, soldering, painting. and work in drainage and concrete. A farnicr must also umlcrstand gas engines, tractors, and other farm equipment. Our engineering conrscs sucll as Farm lhTt'l'll2-llllCS. liarin Motors, Carpentry, lilaclcsniithing. anal lfarni Drawing. aim to teach the young men of the Retl River Valley these fundamental principals of farm operation. Par e Twenfz -lzcfo J J ,fffii QNX, 6 fmfr:r.1:fir..'Q',':f1am14.,q.. of - 4 fffaffff-f-fi. ' Q -4'- . ee jfanultp .Hana Chops R. CLJRK, B.S..1., Univ. of VVis. Pure Seed Specialist. Subjects: Cereal Crops, Farm Accounts, Home Projects. R. S. DUNHQIZW, B.S..1., Univ. of Illinois. Agronomist. Subjects: Soils, Forage Crops, Farm Management, Compartivc Agriculture. T. Ill. JIeC.1LL, B.S..l., Iowa State College. Horticulturist. Subjects: Botany, Fruit and Vegetables, Plant breeding, Debate. soils, Farm Blanagement, an-d Field Crops are taught and investigated experi- mentally by the Agronomy division. The experimental trials require 2,000 plots totaling 60 acres. Pure seed is produced and distributcd to farmers in the Red River Valley. Last year 3,000 bushels of small grain and corn were produced and dis- pensed for seed. ' it The three phases of work in Horticulture consist of instruction. experimentation, and extension. The subjects of instruction include: Plant Life, Floriculture, Farm Forestry, Fruits, Vegetables and Potatoes. Experimental projects are conducted with trees, small fruits, flowers, sugar beets, and garden crops. ww-fffff' v' Page Twenty-tlzree .- ,' - ' 1 ,fA 5,3 j N531 g .315 bf acultp lib!-15 Eeolvonfcs uw 'mf FANNY B. LIPPITT, H.S., Univ. of hlinn. Duluth. hlinn. Subjects: Matron of Dining Hall, Home Management. HETT.-1 HEDE, H.S., Univ. of Minn. Preceptrcss. Pine City, Minn. X Subjects: Cooking, House Planning, Social Training. IQAUR.-1 .-I. GERBFIY, 1?.S., Univ. of Minn. St. Paul, Minnesota. Subjects: Sewing, Textiles, Dt-sign, Art Needlework, Gymnasium. RUTII SIIELDON, ILS., Univ. of Minn. School Nurse. Arcadia, Cal. Subjects: Public Health, Physilogy, Home Nursing. who courses in Home Economics are so arranged as to give training in foods, clothing. and home management. 'l'hcse courses provide a foundation for several lines of work as well as ,for homc-making, Girls with Home lflconomics training are given a preference in hospitals as Home Nursing, Physiology, and Public Health are included in the curriculum. The field of Home liconomics is growing rapidly, and since good homes an-d healthy families arc rcquircments for happiness and pros- perity, Home Economics cannot be too greatly stressed. Page Tzcenly-four W,i?'X?.' V Wi 'lim RED RIVER AGGIE Jfacultp Liv: Srocx D. H. LaVOI, B.S..l., Univ. of Minn. Ath. Coach, Preceplor. Fosston, Minn. Subjects: Types and Breeds. Sociology, Rural lieon.. Gym.. Home Project. 0. Ill. KISICR, I9.S..fl., Kansas State Agri. College. Animal Hushandman. Subjects: Livestock Management, Herd Management, Dairying, Stock Judging and Feeding. J. Ill. PILKEY, Manitoba Agri. College. Poultry Huslmandman. Subject: Poultry Husbandry. mhe Northwest School maintains splendid herds and flocks which give the students ample opportunities to study ideal livestock types. Courses offered in this depart- ment are Types and Breeds. Judging. Herd lfanagement, Dairying. Feeding, Animal Breeding, Meats, and Livestock Sanitation. Each year some phase of experimental work is done. This work enables the de- partment to have first hand information on feeding and management of livestock. The Poultry department continues to increase in the amount of service given. During the past year 18,000 were ineuhated. In this period 7,000 hatehing eggs, 8,000 baby chicks, 250 yearling hens, 200 pullcts, and 350 coekercls were sold throughout the valley. y -gg--.-E .... Y gags W Q w rp w k gi- ' 4 . .UQ -: I3 3 ,- X pf. 5.9 . ,M . LL ,,,., 'Wm Ig ,EMA if .- ' '- az- r ' ' -- , 55? . o r ' ,.:,. L' rf? . -. 3-'Anim-'51 . Q' 5 mfr 1 A ,,.V t J? 5,53-L3 p, . Wig -.f,i,,....-W... f H. :ig lf ...fa Page Tzueuty-five -. .lf . . 'S Y . , , W A-zi,-5,151 H -r l. . ,V - V21 21+ 5 L A Z - Assist. , lliacultp I l ELDIER UGGICN, Metropolitan Conserv. of Music, Mpls. Grand Forks, N. D. Subjects: Band Master and Orchestra Director. RUTH GURLEY, BJ., Univ. of Minn. New Hampton, Iowa. Subjects: Voice and Group Singing. GRACE IV.-IRNE, Burl., Macalester. St. Paul, Minnesota. Subjects: Violin, linglisli, Public Speaking, Business. ROZA RIA POLSKI, B..'l., Univ. of Minn. St. Paul, Minnesota. Subject: Piano. ,mllsic at the Northwest School is important not only for its aesthetic value but because of the natural and spontaneous enthusiasm among the students themselves. There is opportunity ,for natural talent to display itself in band, orchestra, chorus, and glee clubs, and individually in piano, violin, or voice. At many schools music has been raised to such a stanrlawl that it is considered as great honor to bc a member of the school chorus as it is to be a member of the foot- ball team. 'lfhe Northwest School will soon he one of lhese if the interest and en- thusiasm for music continues to grow as it has in the past. Page Twenty-.s'i.1: ,.,-g1 N t' , -f V- A i 1- 1, i , , - M' 11115 Rim RIVER .AGGIE ,jfacultp I , L77 i If. .1. PFLUGIIUIIFT, BS., Univ. of YViseonsin. Asst. State Boys' and Girls, Cluh Leader. FJRS. N.l0ZlII GICEH, Malron, Robertson Hall. FAI! IIUGIIIf,lfVKS', llinneapolis School of Business. Spenser. Iowa. Subjects: 51l01'tll?llNl, Typcwriting, Bookkeeping. MUIICY TIIOMPSUIV, Univ. of Minnesota. YVyo1ning, Minnesota. Asst. hfanager. Dining Hall. Q business course in the school o1'1'ers alnuulanl room for the exercise of a sludent's highest intellectual power :incl of every good quality in human nature. No matter what occupation one may follow. he is a business man and must keep his mind open to the influences that makes for human progress and sovial hetterlnent. At the Norlliwcst School the business siilvjm-cts taught are Shorthand Qfireggj, '1.'ypewriiing, Bookkeeping, linglisll, Spelling, Commercial Law, and other subjects which o11'cr a menus in which io become better at-quainlc-il with the problems of every clay life. -an llll Page Trventy-seven Tum RED RIVER AGGIE 2 4 x S E Page Twenty-eiylzt b x1f,...I'. 1411-1 .fs-ffaih 7531.1-.:,.zv-nT..,...k.' I .,.. THE RED RIVER AGGIE i ...A M ,,,-c..t ska.:-.i.v..H..U...,..k.W-,?g,.'.Y..,,,M.H.f,.,VgVV Y V lass Qhhisers have come to the parting of the ways, Class of '27, and our pleasant associations are about to be severed. During the past three years we have developed an affectionate ,friendship for you all. Your kind eo-operation and willingness to help in all class matters has made it a pleasure to work with you. In your many walks of life after leaving the Northwest School, may you meet with good fortune and Sue- cess. Remember always that through SERVICE and SACRIFICE you will attain the highest ideals of life and character. Your accomplishments here are the stepping stones to those of the future. Stop not satisfied with the-seg if so, you will be lost, be classed as a failure, and be regarded as a parasite to society. Instead, be somebody, so that you will have something of worth to give to somebody else. Sincerely yours, LAURA A. GERBER, lJELMER H. LAVOI. Page Twenty-nine .AP . ,D-..,.--fm-n.1sqf1.f ., P.. qv.. .f--xT,..., I If ,, , 3 1 . 'ig-Y. .,f:m.i.,Q,.,g,5 '11-IE RED RIVER AGGIE 5-bi'Ee2:f,p,, N Y .uf,:.L,.A.vffL:v.4,,M. '. 1 f .,t,-fwy..-, V W 5 Seniors ARNOLD AAKRIC ..,, CARL H IIJSL I H .,....,,,,,,...., HANNAH D HG ICRNJC SELM li Ii HARSTAD RANDOLPH OSTLIIC ,, XVidS8tll Osilie II2II'SfZllVI Us-gerlwss A ukrv CLASS OFFICERS 1J7'f'SilI!'71l l'ice Presidellt SS ,,,, ,,,,,..,..... S ecrefary Treasurer Sergt. at Arms BIOTTO HKIIITUIIYYI f'Z'f'r, If!Il'lx'7l'I1?'!I nr'7'f'r. A QOLORS I Page Thirty flREEN AND XVHITR FLOWVE R. XVIIITE Rosle w f ' J .3,2'ifeF,cf.ffcl2MfQb.Sx4an11F.1,.E I ll' -l .I i 'l lv fl l , l l I l xi 'v is 3, -V II -- ll .l -x l, rl' 'I 1 1 l l ll ,i iw: ,l f, 1 l ll V N.,..M4, ,, ,.,. ,.W,.t.,m,tQd32-ggi THE RED RIVER AGGIE jrfirmr..,W.,.,..,MM,..,i- ..m, .,....,,...0.,.1 fl 7' L, ,.,., Y ill W ll li ll l l ll 'll llull ls if ARNOLD .-X.'XKRl'l, Thief River FallS Glee Club. Agrarian Literary Society, Class Presimlm-nt 1, 2, 3, Aggie Board. Always Aroundu , ,l fa. lf A , ROLPH ANDERSON, Fiallel' ly Y. 1 -L Glce- Club, Football Squad. lf Roc-klc-ss Adventurer xi ig I il 2 A lg it .5 SOPHIIC iam4:ILAND, Thief River ll 55 ,L Q f -I ll Falls. Glee Club, Home lilvonomics l' ' Literary Soc-it-ty, Basketball. ll i'SoIne Baby , ,, 'Klllf A ' Y fl y A-lg ,WL 1 1. if SW , i lf l ous 1sm4:IVoLD, oklec . ll +1 rw'-A l 1 , llll! 1 I 3 Glvo Club, Aggie Board, Debate, 'yll A Q 1 li ont-er Literary Society. pa--My f ' li ll' an Oillcr liabyl' ,lgli , A, ,- v- lllllii 'L S lilll all .- L. llll 'tl' L JAMES BROYVN, YVa1'road M l lll' Lincoln Literary Society. l gil Joll Blui'fer 1 l' ll l ill y L ll lfill llfll lygll ADELINIC BUNESS, Iflldi-ed lil! Sanford Literary Society, Aggie I EX rl Board. W lm? Awfully Baslifuli' li li ll? ll L' lf lljil oouoms CLARK, Williams lllfl 'll l 5 Dusky Curlsw ' ' 2' ll, -, I ff if li Qi 1. l v gl, HARWOOD CONNER, Stephens M il' li 'l ll ls Agrarian Literary Society. ill Honorable Chap 5?-xy ll g l L lf :, A 9 ll 4, it ll .4 . 'l N 'lil liii Qf.fQfjifl.flff' Page 1. ' , 'g i . .L ,.,,.,5 f A ,-,..!.. , Tim RED RIVER AGGIE ouvicu DALOS, or-ygia Football, Lincoln Society. Old Dependable ALFRED DANIRLSON, lrlaat Grand Forks. Football. Glcc Club. Any Damselv HANNAH DRGE RN NSS, Gary Home Economics Literary Society, Class Officer, Aggie Board. Hopeful Doll ANNIE DUNBAR, Lancaster Home Economics Literary Society. '1Awfully Demuren CHESTER ICNGMAN, Hallock Football, Pioneer Literary Society. Const-iously Efficientn ALFRR D l-l RICKSON, Lengby Debate, Lincoln Literary Society. All Excited RALPH ll R ICKSON, Goodridge Glee Club, Aggie Board, Football, Agrarian Literary Society. Rests l .asy MRLVIN FLASKRRUD, Fosston Afrrarian Literarv Society. f'Migl1ty' Finev D 3'?M , i, tf:':fmf:'1'.'f .,..4.te6v.f.ii.lj5 '1'1-xi: RED Rn ER Assn: 'M -1 .1-y...-.,w..-,-Hn.. A as f GUNDA GULLINGSRUD, Nielsville Glen- Club, Aggie Board, Basketball, Sanford Literary Society. 'AGood Gigglerh CLA RA GU NUFSON, Fertile Home Economics, Literary Society 'LCooks Good RALPH HAMRICK, Grand Forks Baskeball, Aggie Board, Lincoln Lit- erary Society. Rather Handsome RUBY HANSON, lildred Aggie Board, Basketball, Sanford I it erary Society. Runs Home SIQLMI-ZR HARSTAU, Fertile Glee Club, Aggie Board, Class Officer, Pioneer Literary Society. .1 . ,, Some Hero BLMHR Hl'1IJS'l'RAND, Club, Agrarian Literary Society. liver Hopeful MH LVIN HOLE, Dalton Football, Glce Club, Aggie Board, Pioneer Society, Debate. Mighty Happyy' GLADYS H UARTS1 JN, Gatzke Aggie Board, Sanford Society, Class Play. 'fGearetl High liast Grand Forks. Basketball, Glee f .Q O 'rag g..,3,.4,1. 'FIIE RED ............ .... ,-. 1X ' S,...,, nu , A RIVER Aocim U .,.f........,...,m-.,.,,- , LL- 'm q7f 7:'7 H ' H r M YRTLIFI H ETLAND, Shelly Glec Club, Home Economics Society. Most Hilariousv ARTHUR JOHNSON, Callaway Glee Club, Pioneer Society. Acts Jubilantu CLARK NC li KROGSTAD, Fertile Pioneer Lierary Society. Cupid's Kidu CLARICNCE KOZNRCK, VVarroad Pioneer Literary Society. Crabby Kicker MAURICR LILLO, Oklee Class Play. Much Lovcdi' MORRI l-IL MORTR NSON, Pencer Pioneer Literary Society Mostly Merryv HA RO LD NICHOLSON, Lancaster Pioneer Society, Debate. 'tHow Naughty RANDOLPH OSTLIE, Montevideo Football, Basketball, Glee Club. Pioneer Literary Society. Rather Orney fill! R y K M., .,,.1,.,.--f-5' '- --' M-NM, ,.?g,n.,,,,,, V -, - M U i.1.1n-:1rmfsEf!SA,, .hdmlizz-.n.....an1xx.u mu? '73 -., ., 'llmc RED RIVICII Annum cf z.1f.. 1 ,, 'LxgfP2-::1'r1'f! r -i '-t'r::::'7z:i13'f-1'!f:15'i?1:':.J,'., VIVIAN OLSON, Thief River Falls Aggie lioarcl, Class Play, liasketlmall, Sanford Literary Society Very Obvious K li NNN TH PARD UHN, VVarroad Class Play, Lincoln Society, Aggie lioaril Knows Plc-nty LORRN PARKIN. Euclid Dclmatc. Aggie Board, Glce Club, Or- cllcstra. Pionccr Literary Society Likes Parking ' HLUOR Pl'lDl'lRSON, Angus Lincoln Literary Society, Aggie Board Flats Plcntyu ANNE RADNIECKI, Vvanke Glec Club. Sanforrl Litcrary Society, liaslietball Alibis Rcamlyu ISHMANL RYNNING. Kennedy 'ilnvalualmle Roommate ORLANDO RUDSNR, Leonard Old Ranclicru STANTON RUDSHR, Leonard 'KSliglitly R3II1l!llHK'IIlISl, C ff ,:- a , fr .. T , .gf A- ,., . ,, . 4,1 Pu ' r if ' M V ,. Jixh, U THE RED RIVER AGGIE 35 V --M if OTTO SAUGEN, Thief River Falls Lincoln Literary Society, Foootball Squad, Debate. Our Shorty GLENN SMITH, Fluffton Agrarian Literary Society Good Student RUTH SOLTI S, Tabor Glee Club, Home Economics Literary Society Reluctant Seamstressn LAWRENCE SPEARS, Shooks Glee Club, Agrarian Society, Aggie Editor, Class Play, Orchestra Likes Skirts DONALD SPONG, Oklee Lincoln Literary Society, Glee Club Desperate Suitori' OLAF STENBORG Football l, 2, Captain-elect, Basket- ball, Aggie Board. Our Scrapperu ARTHUR STORDAHL, Gatzke Lincoln Literary Society Apple Sauce EDNA STORY, East Grand Forks Home Economics, Literary Society. Ever Stepping V xv ...Lid af.1s.11.Q', ,l1r,,'r,.gn-r..,..-f1'Sf.1 fffe f ti 4. X5 Tum RED Rivmn Aucnm 5'?,,,fza,4..m ,, , 1 -...NY ,. Hy..-nw,-Y., 1 LV.. ,W wa,-M. - fl i---T.-. vi 4 I 1 BENNIE STRICKLER, Euclid Buys Sweets NELLIE STRICKLER, Euclid Home Economics Literary Society, Basketball Not S'much li ESSIE SVVENSON, Crookston Glee Club, Home Economics Liter- ary Society, Aggie Board Bitter Sweetsi' IVAN SUCHOMEL, Ogema Football, Agrarian Society In Society RUTH THORSSEN, Fosston Sanford Literary Society '1Red 'l'l1atcl1ed CARL VVIDSETH, Gonvick Football 1, 2, Pioneer Society, Glee Club, Business Mgr. Aggie, Vice President 327, Debate. Cracks Wisen RUSSEL YOUNGGREN, Northcote Basketball, Lincoln Literary Society 'iRunning Yip 3 ELSVVORTH DOWERS, Warroad Ever Drowsyu ' Page Thirty-seven x ,Zi f X X- 1-1., ...f ' 144 . . . X V nu , N 'l'1iE RED RIVER Arson: Q-Mfimlzwsjzw . ...slim S X ------ - --------------- -:nh ------- --f--rn ---- .. W. a+- - -- 1: ::.-irggtgfffge T NA ME Arnold Aakre Rolf Anderson Sophie Breiland Ole Breivold James Brown Adeline Buness Douglas Clark Harwood Conner Alfred Danielson Hannah Degerness Ifilsworth Dowers Annie Dunbar Chester Engman Alfred Erickson Ralph Erickson Melvin Flaskerud Gunda Gullingsrud Clara Gunufson Ralph Hamrick Ruby Hanson Selmer Harstad Elmer Hedstrand Myrtle Hetland Melvin Hole Gladys Iluartson Arthur Johnson Clarence Kozneck Clarence Krogstad Maurice Lillo Morriel Mortenson Harold Nicholson Vivian Olson Randolph Ostlie Kenneth Parduhn Loren Parkin lildor Pederson Anne Radniecki Stanton Rudser Orlando Rudser Ishmael Rynning Otto Saugcn Glenn Smith Ruth Soltis Lawrence Spears Donald Spong Olaf Stenborg Arthur Stordahl Edna Story Bennie Strickler Nellie Strickler Ruth Thorssen Ivan Suehomel Bessie Swenson Carl XVidseth Russel Younggren Page Tlzirfy-eight Senior Qlllass fbhituarp FATAL ILLNFSS Sheiking Studying chickens VVatching for Iilmcr Raising a heard Skipping gym IVarbling Scorched by 'l'orchy Power Housitis Day dreaming Slinging hash Talking Loud speaking Hard Labor Serapping Coming to Robertson' XVatching his Phord Love-n-gitis Hearings things Going home Playing football Studying Overwork Managing the home Straining his Voice Teasing Bibbs Studying thcorms Living at Stephens Making a racket Late for play practice Living in the hospital .Ioking Dancing Painter's Colic Overdose of toboggannig Being late for class Eating pickles Lock-jaw Eating candy 'l'a.lking to Edna Studying Picking stars Chickens Chewing Babe Ruths Playing Pa, Robiusonu Going to town Showing dimples Playing the accordion Talking so much Buying candy VVriting letters Late for breakfast Playing the piano Phoning certain ones VVaking the SENIORS XVearing BALLOONS DYING VVORDS Didn't I tol' you? Turn off the alarm. Oh Nellie! VVhere are you? Beg Pardon Z Oh Gosh ! IVhere'g Harold? I went to Grand Forks. Hey, Gar! It's true. Clara, get up 5 Oh, say something. Home managing? Never I Oh Geeminy! VVhat was the word? Atta goin' in there, gang Open the window, Fritz. Me, too ! Obi My! Come along, Clara. Gee! I'n1 sleepy. L'Oh, Gosh! No. VVhat was the question? Oh! I suppose. VVhere did you put it? California here I come. Obi Is that so ! Oh! Dry up ! I got to study. 'Well --+-A-1- Here I am. Vl'here's my notebooks? Hal IIa! IIo! Ho! Me, to I didn't get no gravy ! Yes, II bet! Gimme some powderf, Pound that wall, Ralph. Quit your kidding. I don' know. I DO know. Hey, Carl! Seen George? What's the lesson today? Gee VVhiz! I got to go. This will never do. Let's hurry up.', 'KI can't tell you. Hl'ILLO. Play that piece again. Gosh, I don't know. Nic-l, get the soapf' Oh, Good night. Obi Gee! I don't know. Obi Illll going to town to-night! Get up! Is this UR birthday? Bibbs, are you comfy? o l Y! 19 l ,fx fe , V av . ,-vzrf' W'-vf':1','hf:f ll IIE RED RIVER AGGIE fl ' ' v-,..,..-...-,,,.., ,.-.....- -.,.... . .. 5141. -151 H.-:::,::'Z1ir:r:-ff-'::?'1TI3l1'Iff:f.t'YifEftZ!1-Lii1..,-,.33Le1.li,-- ., . ., Qhhanceh Top mic'-Jolmson, Nelson, Lewis, li. Anderson, l.uehau, Cil1'lVVl'lgIlll', Gandrud Second l'0TC'fR2llllSC, Stenborgr, Forder, Kozojed, Hanson, liuness, O. lludser, S, Rudsei' Tlzird rote--Skatvold, Kotrba, Peterson, Hruska, Lewis, Lundin, Y. Olson, D. Olson, Sheldrew. CLASS HISTORY As members of the advanced class, after realizing that our eduealion was not complete when we had finished the thiree-year eourse, we returned in the fall of '26 and again took up our duties as students at the Northwest School. lve do not do them from a sense of duty, but because our duties at this sehool have beeome a daily pleasure. lVe enjoy going to elasses beeause we have become interested in our class- W01'li- tll?UlliS to our instructors. Some of our members have planned to go on to eollege. 'llhose who eannot enter college realize that they are not tlirough with their edueation when they get their diplomas, but know that they have a good foundation to enter the school of experience. The four years we have spent here, have been the happiest of our lives. It has been the bridging over from ehildhood into womanllood and manhood, and our li,fe'S decisions have been made during these four years, or will be Shortly after their completion. CLASS OFFICERS PHINNICY S'l'l'lXl5ORG ..,.. ,,,,,, , .. Pl'e.siflmzl EDNA PETERSON ,..,.., ...... , .. Viet' Pre.s'icl1'nt INGRR LUNDIN ,,,,,,.,.,,.,,, ,.,, i Yecrelrzry-Treaszlrel' JOSEPH SKATVOLD ...... Sefgeflrzt-at-,flrms Page Thirty-nine X 1 Tux RED RIVER Aouua 26 ' if f 'fidf , 719, st -1 '1rf ' X 'emu-T 7 XV M., , 'g,,3-1, L!!! V' l L ,R is ' ft, My , sf Zumurs - - , 42 X, , f f 'IXI7 , J , ,xt .1 fix 7'0'iUSI,6ll'S0Il, VVollebeek, Roisnm, Spokely, Carlson, Lindquist, A. Sandal, NV. Johnson, Dohias, Ilendrieks, XV. Danielson, Tramleni, Bestland. dgconu' 'ron'-f-llornseth. Eriekson, Rive. Burk, Norseth. Mellor, liostvold, Torlu-lson. liernath, Stordahl, Oras, Miller, T. Olson, Nelson. Third rowglieiswenger, Osmundson, Thorkelson, Martinson, l'arduhn, ll. Johnson, ltlaruska, Blair, Hoper, Hovland, l'lnghretson, l5l'yIlf,l'I'lSOI1, Aase, liuek, llokanson, li. Johnson. Bottom roic'--Pliilips, Skjerva, Ness, Dohias. ltoadfeldt, Berggren, Torgerson, Yiker, liakken, Sandal, Ilolub, Johnstad, liakken, Hoganson. A 3 ' cuss 1ns'1'oRY iVith the aid of Mr. and Nlrs. Pilliey as advisers, the class of '28 was re-organized with Cllester Torgerson as president. The .lunior Class takes an important part in all school activities sueh as athletics, musie, and literary soeieties. One of our Juniors, Teddy Carlson, is the president of the Y. lil. C. A. This year our elass had more memlmers represented in Home Projeet work than any other 1-lass. lilida lirielison won the Silver Trophy. Others who won honors: were lfsther Viker for the Sewing llrojeet. Teddy Carlson for the Crop Projeet .and Harold Norseth for the Tractor Project. Two .luniors were on the grain judging team which represented the school this year. They are George lierggren and Arthur Sandal. Teddy Carlson was the alternate on this team. A large number of the .lunior boys were on the foothall squad last fall and Harry Confer. George Bergg'ren and lflhner YVardeberg' reeeived letters. The Class of '23 shows a great deal of interest in haskethall also. The seeond team was largely made up of Juniors. Our elass team lead in class games played, and will he good material for next year's first team. One of our greatest aims is to make out motto, Keep Smiling, represent the spirit of thc class. l'lSTHEIl Vnmn ' K,-1 x f WOR. J U X l'lSTlIlClt RNLEBIIESTON ,. ,, L ciaxss oi 1 1c.i.ns Wllgj CHRS'l'l'lli 'l'0ltGlflltSUN ....................... ....... 1 'residcnf K N J GICORGIC l3l'lltUGltl'lN .. ... Vice Presiderzl M ,f yd ESTIIER VIKICR ..... ...... S ecrefary 2 ,- I VVILFRED BAK KEN . . ........ Treamzrer VVV . ALBERT SANDAI. .. .. so-gwnm:-Af if 'J v Page Forty ,W XJ,-., 'fl-IE RED RIVER AGIYIE jfresbnwn Twp 1'0ZC'+l,0XVl1illgI, lluurisma Vu , .nfxu'll, l',I'lL'kSUll, lil. Jolxnsxm, Curdcs, Krnlm, H. Jullllsull Mlkkclson, Leiscr. Swami row- L'h1'iHH?IllS0ll, T. Jolmsun, Nornvs, l roluml, Flilllllifjilll, S. l'zI'ii'kSHll, l.:xl'Ilum'c', M. LIOTIIUII. XY:usI0y, R. QEOVIIOII, Duvk, fl'l1irfl Tore' U. Rim-rsou, Hough, A. Hunmn, lillmm, JITIIIISUIII, U. Hunsmn, Ilnplvc, Krugstacl, Evenson, Beiswvngcr, Haugen. Fourfh 'frm' -F. Hanson, Fletcher, J. lmtm-s, Ruin, Gandrud, Viker, Vigvn, Lolm, S. Hanson, U. lillillgcr. CLASS Ol 1 ICI'lRS S'1'.XN'l'UN GANDRUID ,,,, ..........,.,... I 'resident ISVELYN BAIN ,,,,,,,,,, , ,,,,.... ....... I 'ice President BELLA VIGEN ,..... ..,..,,..A,.,,., A Secretary JOSEPH VIKER ...,.. , ,,,A.............,.... Treasurer JOHN LICTNES ....,, Sc-rgeani-nt-arms MOTTO F0r1cwrd efzwr, Backward ?l0?UC7'U COLORS l,AvENmau AND YL11,1.0w 1 LOW' IC R Y14: LLOW Rosh: Page Forty-one 5110121111 Tutu 'II' II11: N0l'IllXYI'HI SI-Imnl. .Ks I llI'l'l'IPll.CLI In-ing assisI1'II Ivy Ilw favully aml IIIIII- lmpc Io al-l1i1-vw womlm-1's as I'll'I'SlIIl1L'll. l1l1I wm' ll?iYl' won 0111 slm place in II11- .Xmmal Sung C'o11IvsI. aml su-u11rI I L'll1lw.iI1 Iln' OvII'II1' aml i Parly. I -arly 111 Iln Nl an-I-o111I Icrm ' ' f ' IIIIIIC RED RIVER LXGGIE jfresbmen ' mile Surn Sl'IlI'll, YI'1'g1I'l1s, IR-:11's1111, I,Ill':,JfIlill'II, l'lm'I4sI6i11, '1'01'keIsu11, KII-I'I'11, 1111, mic'--fbll. , . , Froilaml. ' liaslnllssm-n, III-1m4I:1II. H1-valrl, Nowllullsv, Uclluml, C. Olson, I'IllgIlIl'E5tSOII, VViIIiam:4, I', Sewalml, Ii. I,iIl'h0II, If::11Iwn'II. ' I I I,a1-mn, Rymlc-11, I'Iips.I1v1', III-cldan, IIIIIIIIHISIIII, IIi11e1'son, llzirrl mu' l.l'IIIl'S, Ixmwpcvql . I iIipi, SIPITIIPIISIYII, BIOFICIISITII. ' g'IIl'll', I'0'L1'su11, XVI'aI'I'l', Tllilumllr, XIUJIIKIZIIICICF, IJiIIlII7C1'g, l'o1Lrll1 row- Ii, I,:x1'su11, IXIIIIISIHI, .1 . I 1 Cm-11II1-III, Ii. I'IlIi11gI'1'. CLASS HISTORY 'l'l1c Clam of 'ZSJ was assvnllmlul f,I'l0lJ0l' -II, 1926: Il1c largm-SI slam in llll' Ilislory 'VI'I'yllIlI1g' was new aml SIIVIIIQX' Io us. we g'1'1':1Ily api 1' sI11cI1'nIs. Of CIIIIIWI' wc could nol ' , arf' of Ilw IaI11'I'ls. XVI? - III II'i11I1'1' Slmws. sccoml Iouli firsl plaw I11 Ilu- i11l1'1'I-lass Slm-II Illlllgjlllg' cmxlvsl al Il mlacc in II11- class fm1Il1alI QIHIIIUS. VV1' arc I'l'llI'CSl'lIlI'Il in all scllool :xc-Iivilim-sz lwing on Ilxe lflmtlmall Squad. in lllc Ulm: ll IIII- IDI-lwaling aml liaslu-Ilwall squacla. XVI' l1:1Il our goml Iimcw also: Olll' wv will lung 1'c'111I'111l1v1' lu-ing II1c' All 1'lI'L'SIIIIlCIl I11l1I I ' - l' -ar. WIIl'l'l' ws' IIITHIIII' ac-q11ai11IccI wiII1 our l'l2lSS'lll?III'N. Tho 41111 Ilass was IIl4'l'Ci15I'lI Ivy tlu- a1I1IiIim1 of sixly more sI1uI1-HIS. SIHIIIOII CIJIIIIITIIII was I'IlUM'Il 1-lass p1'1wicIc11I, and Xliss Iivdu aml Mr. Blilligzm our 4-lass advise-Iw. Io whose alwlv g11iIla111'1' wv aII1'iI111I1' our S111-cms. YVC Ilavc daily I1'iC1I Io lin' up Io our Mullu. w1'lUl'XV?iI'll. I-1's'1'. IIiiI'liXV?lI'Ll 1lCVL'1'.U Xml as wc go on I.lI1'0llglI sc-lloul wc sl1aII always lry Io lin-cp II1aL icloal lmcforc 11S. IIIMA H0l'I'lC MABE1. I'l1.ETCIIICR Page lf'orLy-two R :final rxrava 1:14121 hblhx W THE RED RIVER AGGIE 5 'J f y... .,.-.,,,..,,.a..,, .Q . n f?1f fW'W ?fvff?'f'f1?f'iEf'rfr'ii'iqf3f,v l.,,pe :v:.V.qQ1 zwwf Lkfiigwii HIC Alumni Association of the Northwest School was organized in 1909, when the first class of eight graduated. Since then the Association has steadily grown until the membership now number about seven hundred. These members are new scattered throughout nearly every state in the union and Cana-da. The per- eentage of active membership is comparatively small considering the large number that have graduated, and the work that has been done so far has been left to a few interested members. The present officers of the Alumni Association are anxious to have a large active membership so that it may become a strong organization and work in eo-operation with the School, Station, and Faculty. It has been the aim of the organization, for the past few years, to create a fund to help needy students. In or-der to carry out this, it becomes the duty of each graduate to pay l1is membership fee. As a tribute to your Alma Mater what could be more appropriate than to 1361'- petuate a fund that will in the future help some worthy student in getting an educa- tion? Vile, the members of the Alumni Association, regret that hir. Selvig, our present Superintendent is leaving the Northwest School. He has seen the Association grow from a membership of sixteen to its present size. He has always been our willing and helpful leader, and an inspiration to us all. Much as we regret to have him leave, the best wishes of the Association go with him in his new field of service. HARRY HEDIN, ,11, President N. W. S. A. A. A. Forty-three 'Praia RED RIVER Acura ' f Alumni News Mildred Schcnck, for ,four years instructor of Home Economics, was electcd with Mr. LaVoi as adviser ofthe class of '27. She left that spring to accept a position in the l-ixtension Department, University of Minnesota. During her years of scrvice here, she has endeared hcrself to the students and faculty of the Northwest School. Although no llonger eorrniectcd with the institution, hcr interest ,in the , , school and especially the Senior Class has not diniinished. Nnrthmrst Svrlinnl Grahuatrs awk Qiglivr Ehuratinn The following are the Northwest School graduates who are attending schools of higher learning and who are making a creditable showing. At the University of Minnesota, Einar Aakre '23, Ag. College, James Hanson '25, lingineering College, member Minnesota football squad, Arnie Solum '25, S. L. and A. College, Wallace hliller '25, Ag. College, member University wrestling team, Raymond Hogenson '25, Ag. College, Elmer Miller '26, Ag. College, Richard Aakre '26, Ag. College, Alice 'Leandro '26, Home Economics, Iver Johnson 211, Ag. College, winner of one of the three awards given by the University for outstanding honors in scholarship, Albert Kopecky '24, Ag. College. At Carleton College, Lester Ken Knight '26, participant in the Freshmen-Sophomore oratorical contest, Helen Gibbons '25, took part of Portia, in the play Merchant of Venice. At Bemidji 'lleachers College, Agnes Forsness '25, and VValter Anderson '23. Sums Alumni Are Making 65111121 Evrnrhs Herman Skyberg '16, Fisher, President of Polk Co. Farm Bureau, Dr. Harry Hedin '11, Crookston, President Alumni Association, State Veterinarian, Paul Eng- lestad '16, Thief River Falls, President Red River Valley Guernsey Breeders Association, Thorval Tunhiem '16, liditorial Staff, Pasadena Sun, Pasadena, Calif., ltlartinus Stenseth '16, llfinneapolis, Reserve Ollicer U. S. Aviation, Ole Flaat '16, East Grand Forks, largest grower of certified potatoes in the valley, Carl Narveson '20, Principal Borup High School, Harold Grande '16, Portland Oregon, artist. ilu illllemnriam Marg Margaret mnnhs Burn Errsmhrr 23, ISHS itlirh Illshruarg 13, 1512? Gull fulfills Himself iu maug mags Page Forty-four Qtbletlkg 'Tv Tm P 'r x 5 X M'-X144 N PM A , 41539534 tx A Jef .3,-Qlw ,,. xx, xi l YS A f 'l'1m RED RIVER Auom 2 Alinuthall X ,I-m11V,1OO'I'BAI,I. has taken a lt'2lllillg part in the ac- ' tivitic--4 :il the Northwest School. The F 8 2lK'lll4'Yt'l11Pllt9 lllilllff ill football the past few years T , f are very c'o111111e11Llable. The popularity of the ganna x , , has im-1-eased rapidly and now ranks highest i11 the - Y esli-e111 of the t'lllll'tf school. The handicap of less ffl F lll'!li'llI'C than other learns, which have a longer School ll ww 5 tm-rin, has bemi more lhan offset by the figllling spirit ' P and hard work of tho players. 'l'l1c sum-ess of the team has been largely due to the able 1-oaul1i11g of ID. H. l',aVoi, with the assistance of ll. A. lfilligan. 'l'he lean-hing of fam-tical plays and the Value of 4-lu:x11 spo1'tn1anship by Mr. LaVoi, ik log:-llier with the splendid line voaching by hfr. hfilli- 4.iV..,, gan 1'tTSllltf'd in lhn- clevelopincllt of a team which ranlxs as one of the most sm-ccssfiil teams in the Northwestg a lc-:un which has lost only one gznmz a year for tho last three years. Prospects for 1926 were not wry good :is many of lhc experiellced players of the year before had coinpleted their football K'2ll'l'CI', only four lm-lter-men returning. This lllildfj it liecessary to dev:-lop new players from :i squad of inexperienced men, who, by their hard work and mh-la-1'111i11aLion. were soon moiildorl inlgo anolher strong learn. Credit must also bc gin-11 the ser-onrl li-:1111 and other players for their part i11 giving the regiilars daily oompn-tition. The support of the faculty and the stu- dent body has also 1111,-a11t nnu-h Lo the lea1n's S114-1-oss. l Forty-five H ealh p- 6 --... .... 4-,--. -- --vu XX -4 n ' , v ,M c,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. -0-4 4 'lim RED RIVER AGGIE I f- rf flmg-fxiglfgf-s-f----if--7 lL.....:........aa..........-5fLy-L..:-4i-1L-L- -.f-M--MM-flifeesgimf W, I , ,,,,,,,,, ' l l lr ' GANDIRUD STENBORG, Captain Elect VVARDEBERG R. Halfback I.. Halfback 0011307 CONFER ENQMAN Sub. Halfbaclc R- lackle - Qggies 583 itat lake jfalls 0 On Saturday, October 9, the Aggies, with less than a week of practice, met Red Lake Falls on our home field. The game proved an easy victory for the Aggies which is evident by the fact that the whole game was played in the visitors territory. The game started with the visitors receiving the ball on the five-yard line. After only six minutes of play the Aggies made their first touchdown, Vvidscth carrying the ball over the line. Red Lake Falls received the ball again, this time on the fif- teen-yard line. Being unable to make their downs, the Aggies took the ball on the 125-yard line and with straight football carried the ball down for a second touch- down. The place kicks after the two first touchdowns were blocked, which left the score at the end of the first quarter, 12 to 0, in favor of the Aggies. During the second quarter, with a series of line plunges and end runs, the Aggies completely overwhelmed the visitors with the result that at the end of the first half the score stood, 38 to 0, in their favor, Confer, VVidsetl1 and Skatvolcl, all having touchdowns to their credit. The third quarter was ,featured by Skatvold's 60-yard run through the oppon- ents for a touchdown and Widsethis fourth touchdown after a series of line plunges and end runs. In the last quarter the visitors showed up to the best advantage by holding the Aggies to one touchdown, Stenborg carrying the ball across the goal line for the final score. Many new faces were present on the Aggie line-up, including Vlfardeberg, Luchau, Hole, Berggren, Confer and Dalos, all of whom showed up creditably. Much credit must be given the Red Lake Falls team for their clean sportsmanship and Hghting spirit, although handicapped by lack of weight. Page Forty-six , -I E ....... 1, - -4565 THE RED RIVER AGGIE QC-aww SKATVOLD HOLE WIDSETH Quarterback L. End Fullbfwk MACKOVVAIK OSTLIE R. End' L. Tackle Qggies Og jlllaphilllz 33 The second game this season was with the strong Mayville Teachers College. It was played on the latters field against a team of experienced football men. The Aggies, only having had ten days practice and minus some of their regular players, lacked their full strength. The game started with the Aggies kicking off to Mayville who received on their ten-yard line. They then carried the ball to the Aggie forty-yard line, where the Aggie defense tightened and they lost the ball on downs. Taking the ball, the Aggies fought it back to their ,forty-yard line where they in turn lost it. Receiving the ball, the Teachers, by hard line rushing and short end runs, carried it across for the first was marked by the hard tackling of VVidseth, the Aggie fullback. Mayville kicked off, starting the second half and the Aggies downed the 'ball on touchdown. This was the only score during the first hualf. The play of this half their 20-yard line. A couple of successive first downs and they had the ball on their forty-yard line. It seemed as if they were on their way for a touchdown. But on the next play Mayville's left half intercepted a forward pass and ran for a touch- down. No further scoring was done until late in the fourth quarter, when the weight and rough tactics of the Mayville players began to tell on the Aggies. The Teachers then put over three touchdowns, two of which were by long runs due to our men being pulled out of position. When the final whistle blew the Aggies had the ball on the Mayville 30-yard line and were making constant gains for yardage through the line. Page Forty-seven - aaaa - aa--- iQ.m.'Eff3523s5'1fBfff.E.,,.l , SUCHOMEL DALOS LUCHAU Sub. Liueman Sub. Halfback R. Guard DANIELSON BERGGREN Sub. End L. Guard Clllruukstun Qggies 13: Morris Qggies O The annual game with Morris was the third of the season. It took place on Homecoming Day before a large crowd of enthusiastic Alumni, former students, and friends. This game was considered one of the hardest of the season, as Morris was represented by one of the best teams in years. Due to the wet condition of the field, considerable punting was done and straight football was adhered to. Crookston kicked off to Morris who returned the ball 25 yards and then lost the ball on downs. Taking the ball on the 50-yard line, Crookston made several first downs but fumbled and Morris recovered. Morris punted to our 4-5-yard line and after several well executed plays, the ball was in our possession on the Morris 16-yard line. On the next play Widsetli carried it over the goal line for our first touchdown. During the second quarter both teams played safe by punting, although the ball was in Morris' territory most of the time. The score at the end of the first half was 6 to O in our favor. Morris kicked off and we returned to the 50-yard line where we were forced to punt. The Morris safety fumbledand Ostlie recovered, giving us the ball on the Morris 30-yard line. It took only a few line plays through the Morris left tackle and Widseth went over for our second touchdown. Skatvold kicked goal, and the score was 13 to 0. During the third quarter the Morris goal was threatened twice. Once the ball was on the 2-yard line but we were penalized. The game was well played by both beams, Morris being outclassed and only able to make two first downs to our thirteen. Page Forty-eight N- , 1 , X .--AV X, V he M .1z.Erfae..-wr.11..-crfxrf.r,.:-1a..-.1-ff..L..f, 1 fzrzqf---:g Tm: RED RIYER Aooip j 71f--v-f---'-f-. f H .Q ' V . '.'..,j....'QLlJ1,,1,QQ,,T,QjI' ' 1,251-151'f,'f:',,1':',,'IT'f.f.Y 'lfixgfflf1i'i'..'Llil.5.:flif1?.iLg4LI.Z.Z,..1......4.,....,.,...-...gW. ,..,. a. .. .. Y... .-, 1-1 HOMCOMING-MORRIS vs AGGIRS Aggies 155 liillahnrn 12 On October 12, tlhie strong Hillsboro eleven was defeated in one of the most spec- tacular games ever played here. Having won most of their games and with exper- ienced players back, they were confident of victory. The Aggies scored first after a drive down the field, making consistent gains through the line and around the ends. The Hillsboro team made many long gains by the aerial route, but never threatened the Aggie goal. The score at the end of the first half was 6 to 0 in our favor. Hillsboro, receiving the ball at the begin- ning of the second half, made a march down the field by many passes and end runs, which netted them a touchdown. They, too, missed their goal after the touchdown, tieing the score, 6 to 6. From this point on, the Aggies started their real offense. Gandrud intercepted a forward pass and by clever manoeuvering, ran down the side line through the entire Hillsboro team for '70 yeards before being downed. On the next play, the ball was shoved across the line and Skatvold place-kicked for the extra point. The next Aggie score came when Widsetli. went over for our third touchdown, after the ball had been carried from the center of the field by end runs and off tackle rushes by Skatvold, Stenborg, and VVidseth. Hillsboro pulled a shoe string pass which was good for 50 yards and a touchdown. Th-ey missed this goal kick making tl1e score 19 to 12 in favor of tl1e Aggies. Aggies 73 Zifhief River Zffallz E The last game of the season was played on Parents Day before a large crowd. It was a hard fought game, as thc teams were evenly matched in weight. The game started with the Aggies kicking off. Thief River received and immed- iately started passing, but was unable to make any ground due to the defense of our backfield. They then started line bucks and short end runs. The Aggies were unable to stop them because of their good interference. The result was a touch- down for Thief River. They failed to kick goal. The Aggies then received the hall and by line plunges and fake plays, carried it across for their first score. Scats,' then place kicked and made the winning point for the Aggies. During the remainder of the game, the ball see-sawed back and forth. Both teams threatened to score, Thief River failing when their pass over the goal went wi-de. Stenborg starred for the Aggies, and Berggren, Maekowiak, and VVardeberg also played a good game. Page Forty-nine Tina R1-:D Rivmx Aramis Girls Zfiazkvihall L M L xx QL, -,., F5 -f -, 'K' v ' 4V - - ,9- Nvss lllnir Miss Um-1'lu-1' llvviluml linux-as llllJll'iMYll Olson Kwrvjcml l,lllilJlS lisulliiwlai Axlillllllgll thi- girls lc-am has not lawn sn-llvmlulvrl lu play nulsiilc g:u11m-s lu ilxh A . . . 1,llt'll' CIllllll5l?iNlll lm'lw:1slwllmll liar, not mlm-4-iwzm-ml. :xml allvmlauw :il ilu- pwu-lam-s ln sh-mlily im'l'casm'cl. 'l'l1c i.I't'SllIlll'll llavm' mails' : jr 1 , ge , 1,,'0lll slimxln mil sun xl will lm I4 xl opposition for llu- llppm-1' t'liiHSIlll'Il wllvu thi-y inn-I in 21 vlass gnnic. -X loam made- up of Seniors :xml .Xclvaucul SlLltlClll5 mill llw .lllIliUl'S aml clclwxlvml llwm. 17-5. liaskf-tlaall piwwimlvs liPlN5l'llllllllt'h fm' ilu- girls lu ln-:irn lllv rulvs. work. aml slum' Sl70l'lPsIIlHllhllll3. -X ani., , am I l, 1 l i S 'f f' ., ' K gy, l Ei A t H ::, H , - VW g.f1:,:H ,.. z, ,i I A Q l V i , 1 I all l . ,.,, . . W li Skjvrvzx. Miller, Ilemson, Miss Gr,-rlwr, Bain, 1 1elc'l1r'1', Hulull. Cvlilivlql, lQ411vem'lq', Filipi, 5l1'im'lQlc1', Ilulilwii, filllllllgbfilkl, .viliiuli Page I ifly-four in llvvumlinl wlup la mu 451 gww 11 s-P swap Q I .ni :H 1, 'wrvlv-n'1sirrKf'il'Zt kbiri 11-rf-1'fi ' ..:- Lsanmry ' 7,1 , A V. f , ,..,,.. ii MNH A37 ,. r-n,,.,.,,. '4 'l IIE RED IQIVER AGGIE , f fQ1fi3'-tv-f5'if- Wf1 '- wir,'fiffrm'i ff'3:'ff'5if,l ,,,.,, i . . hgmral iihurahnu GIRLS GYMNASIUM CLASS 1 Gymnasium 1-lashes ,for botll girls and boys are an important part of tlle Pllysieal lidueation program. Klinnvwota sellools, including tlie Northwest Sc-liool, recognize lllis department as being wry essential. Athletics, both intramural and interschol- astic. make up llle rest of tlic program. The work in gymnasium is divided between calistlienies, light and heavy apparatus work. boxing, wrestling, group games. folk dancing, and personal hygiene. llfarked improvvimnt is noted between first and four year Students as to their performance in this work. As llle Q'yIIHlJiSillIll elassvs are large and llie time limited. it is the aim of tlle de- partment to be as efficient as possible. In these classes, the students receive direct pllysin-al value. as well as an intelligent conception of tllc relation of gymnasium exeiwises to liealtli, posture. strengtli, and skill. l 130315 GYMNASIUM CLASS Page Fifly-five l illlllll Rim RlX'PlI! Anemia Ahuanreh Glass Zileam Nelson Shelmlrew Cartwright Sic-nlmrg Lewis Anderslui Rudser I,i1lu Altllough it had hut a Very small group of sfuch-nts lu pick from, lhe ,Xdvaneerl team has made a rec-Ord for itself in class haskethall. They have defeated bolh Senior and the lfreshmen teams in the first series of games played and must be rm-c-koned with when the school championship is to be deeimhd. Seniur Gllasz Cham AS is customary i11 hasketball at the Northwest Sehool. the members of lhe first ieam cannot take part in the interelass games. For this reason the aggressive players are well weedefl out of the Senior Class. Nevcrlllc-less. the Senior lvam won third plaee in the interelass gaines, losing to thc- rxllY3IlL4l'fl and Juniors. lml winning over llu- Freshmen. Danielson Suelimnel Aakre Dalus ljriekson Trandelii Anderson Priya lffflllf-filo 'l'nic RED RIVER Arson: .Uuniur Qllasa Gleam , Torgerson C. Torgerson Spokely 15Cl'g'gl'l'll Stordahl Confer lioisum XVollebeck The Juniors have shown their ability in basketball by winning all games to date. The outa-ome of the final game in which they will play the Advanced is not known at this time, but their cliant-es for winning the interulass championship are good. Un- tlonbtedly the .lnnior team will furnish good material for the school team next year. Zlirmahman Qllazz Zileam Due to their lack of experience in basketball, it is but natural to expect the Fresh- men to lose to tht-ir more experienced opponents. In the games played the right spirit and iight were very obvious. This offsets the fact that they lost. YVith more practice, together with the right spirit, the Freshmen team will develop several good players. I Jannnan Cowles Johnson Dovk Elton Gantlrucl Ocllaml Ityclm-n Page Fiftyatliree 1.-f . , if 1 , tg, . . . - ,.,, .W f,,4 V ,.,. , MQ- N 'U' 'l'1m Rim RIVER Aomic e ,.,nA, . ,.,,. W. .,.,,. . . Eankrthall LaVoi, Uoaclz, Younggren, lingmzm, Liiiflquist, I.nehau, llatmriek, Milligan, flssl, Uorwh Stenhorg, Hedstrand, Skatvolcl, Ostlie, Ganflrucl UI.LOYVING'an intermission of two weeks, our athletie interests turned to .wa basketball. lhe prospeets for a winning team were not good due to the faet that most of the team were pieked from a squad of new and inexpericneetl players, only one letterman being on hand for the first game. Two weeks of strenuous praetiee put the team in eondition for the first game, which was played with Stephen on our floor, 'l'he result was a vietory forthe Aggies. A return game was played a week later on Str-phen's floor in whieh they took revenge by beating our team by one point. These were the only games played before the holidays. Basketball was resumed again with renewed interest at the start of' the winter tcrm. Prevailing siekness among several of the first team men was a big ohstaele in the way of keeping the team in first elass eondition during the season. lfrling Gor- den, regular forward before fhristmas. did not return to sehool beeause of this. Sickness was partly the reason why we lost. by a narrow margin. to 'l'hief River Falls on their home floor. In one of the most exeiting games ever played on the home floor, the Aggies beat the Strong Fertile team. tournament winners of distriet two. YVhen the time was up, the seore was a tie. and an overtime period in whieh Skatvohl and Gandrud both scored field goals ended the game in favor of the Aggies. The game at Ada. where our team played the fast Ada squad. turned out a dceided victory for our opponents. The Aggies were unable to eheek .Mlals repeated seor- lllg. 'l'hev made up for this defeat a week later by defeating liemid-ii 'l'eaehers. on lil'lGI7l,AltS LINICU l' Sl'I5S'l'I't'I l'l'1S SK.X'1'Y0l,lJ Right, l orw:nrd IINNIIHCK U.XNIJltl'l7 Left l orxv:urd YUIVNGGRICN IlI'll7S'l'R.XNl7 Center 'l'tlliGliRStlN S'l'l'lNl3tJlHi Right, Guard I.l'f'll.XU US'I'I,Il'l Left Guard HNCIBIAN Page Fifly ,, ,i , ,Q 5 . at 'f I ' 1 A-1-ff.,-' 'f pw'-5 2-,gs ,,K,fA.M , ' -- ..M-s-Cfrif-wviumhgf 'Inu RED RIVER AGGIE ?lres+f1Mw:z-.-. fr,-H AHNW.-,,,.f.f.,,,,., ..UV-...A,f.a,-.rv.. fy 926 sl. e s, ' , ,k.,',i R ulplz I, lflmer Rumlolplz I M Nm A Chester lfurroll Ole IN, K our floor. The game with llosston was fast and hard fought. Luchau, playing center for the Aggies. showed his ability as a star player by scoring four field goals out of five attempts. lt is regrettable that illness prevented him from playing the remainder of the season. Like all other contests with the llvest Central School at Morris, the annual bas- ketball game is always keenly anticipated by the Aggies. The game this year was no exception. It was looked forward to as the most important on our schedule. The flroolcston Aggies went into the game with a determination to win and, as a result. Morris was completely outelassed. Accurate shooting and driving team work on the part of our team gave them the lead early in the game, and from then on they had their opponents bewildered. Due to close guarding by Ostlie, Morris was unable to malce many scores. The fast work of Hedstrand was very eileetive in breaking up their plays. Honors go to Gandrud, Skatvold, and Stenborg for their scoring during the game. This was the best game played by our team this season. 'l'he last game was with the Bemidji 'l'eaehers at Bemidji, which resulted in a 19-16 victory for the Aggies. Credit for developing from a squad of pi-at-tit-ally all inexperienced men, a team that has won the respeet of the various teams played, is due Coat-hi D. H. La Voi. assisted by ll. A. Milligan. SIQXSUN lll'lfl0lll7S Stephen ll- Aggies l. Ada V IH Aggies 125 Stephen 7 Aggies li liemidji 'l'eachers lily Aggies 28 llaeully 135 Aggies 215 Alumni l 1- Aggies 18 'l'hiet' River Falls 2+ Aggies 19 Fosston Iii Aggies 10 Fertile lli Aggies 20 . Morris Aggies tl Aggies 23 Page Fifty-one 5 info- my 3,-.i Tir! J Q,-571151 is-5KQ.hL-gan-srie.ff',QA, K K lm-3 RED RIVER AGGIE H3m.,.,...,.,,,u,..NWN,,...,,,.'.,vTi,...,.m.pq.,.V,..,43, Mm A 1 Annual Zllirlh illlvvt 1925 spring before the winter term closes, a field meet is held at the North- west School. Good natured rivalry runs high between the three classes and there is keen competition for Hrst place in every event. The field meet in itself consists of various athletic contests which include boxing, Wrestling, running, jump- ing and other sports. Last year the high honors of tl1e meet went to the Junior class by a wide margin. The Senior class won second and thie Freshmen third. Carl Widseth was high scorer with 28 points for his class. Doris Olson won the high honors for the girls by scoring 16 points. iltezultzi First Second Third Sen. Jun. Fresh. 100 yard dash, hoys YVidseth Skatvold Confer 3 5 1 50 yard dash, girls Olson Soltis ,Blair 5 3 1 Long distance run Letnes Carlson Widseth 5 1 3 Shot put NVidseth Covlin Anderson 3 5 1 Gil-15 brgad jump Olson Strickler Holub 5 3 1 Boys broad jump Thompson EI'iCkS0l'l Roadfeldt 5 3 1 Hop, skip and jump Smith Dahl Torgerson 3 5 1 Tug-o-wa r J uniors Freslu nen Senio rs 10 Relay race, hoys Seniors Juniors Freshmen 5 3 1 I Ian dstun d Sheldrew Anderson Ystness 5 3 1 Relay race, girls Juniors Fresluuen Seniors 1 5 3 lndizm wrestle NVidseth Person Johnson 3 5 1 Chinning, hoys Shcldrew Howard I'I:u-stud 5 1 3 High link, 1105's Saugen Thovson Person 1 3 5 High kick, girls Kozojed Cl-unufson Blair 5 3 1 Running high jump, boys l'l:u's1:i1l Johnson Pcrson 1 5 3 Running high jump, girls Olson lluartson Ness 5 3 1 Totals for entire meet ii 107 36 l 'l'Hl . Xlill' Hl1l.'Xl.'l'H Sl ,RVlCl'l l3lTIl,DlNG Page Fifty-siafr 'Frm RED RIVER Aamm Aggie Ennrh Top row--Pederson, Stcnborg, Breivold, Gullingsrud, Ostlie, Hamrick, Hole, Swen- sun, Parkin, 1':l'iL'kSOl1, Parduhn. Second row--f-Spezars, Degerness, Hanson, Soltis, XVidseth, Buness, Olson, Huartson, Aakre. I,AW'IilCNCE SPEARS . . . HANNAH DICGERNICSS . . Editor-in-Chief ,-I ssistant Editor CARI, WIDSICTH .... Business Dlanager VIVIAN OLSON 1, . . . . Sb 2 ' I Lo111+:N PARKIN , Z' SmPfw b RALPH ICRICKSON em RUBY HANSON f' .ldministration and Classes ROLPH ANmz11SoN ei KRNNIGTH PARDHUN AIH'1I,INI'1 BUNESS 1 . . 0L.x1f s'r1-1NBouG f mc1.v1N HOLIC N GLADYS HUAu'1'soN 1 mN1mo1e,PH os'1'1.nf, one I5IiIC1VOI,D S HgxI,1fH leuxfruvx ' GUNDA GULIJNGSRLYU V ISESSIE SWHNSON , 1:U'1'H SOLTIS S ' mmem PHn11:usox ORLANUU RUIJSICR I A vtivities Section ,AI fhletics Section Feature Section Page Fifty-seven Tim RED RIVhill AGGIE Iiitvrarg Snrirtivz .XGll.XRl.XN Tuff mic -l'i. llll'JIllIll'lll, R. l'll'l1'liNlIl, LlUllll4'l', Iluwurtl, Miklqlm-xml, l,l'll'l'SllIl, Swurnl run'-Bla-'llm', S. l'll'll'li5lPII, 1Xe1lx1'4-, BIIIQIJIIIS, SllL'llt1lIll'l, KIllll'SUIl, Nurluuu. Tlrlral row'--l lzlskv1'1ul. HlllllSl'. XYEll'lll'lHl'l'Q', ll. .lllllllr-Ull, Spc-urs, lfltxui, 'l', Olson, Phillip. Nlll'lllNVCSt S1-lmul has firm- lite-rzxry sovivlivsg two for the girls :mil lll1'C0 fm tlw lmys. 'l'he- sovivties lmvl- lhvir Il1i't'lll1QS vvciw' otlu-r Mmulziy t'YL'I1lHg'. :1l which tiun- 1Dl'UQfl'EiIllS :xrv givcii. Of tlw lwu girls souivlivs. tlw Ilumm- l'll'0lll7llIli'H Cluh was t1l'g21l1lZt'll first. :mtl tht 15120. whvn thc i11t-1't-:nw in 0lll'0lllllt'lll INlL'FNHltJllt'Il aiwllit-1 lllaria Slllllllllxll Cluh i11 'rr lhv frirls is lhc dvi-lu111:1lm'y Con U1'g?1YllZ3llUll. The' big l'VVIll uf lhv sm-:N4111 tm ,, ltst which takvw placv lTl'lWl'L'll tht- two sm-icties KlUll1lIlltIli'ClUt'Nl YV:-vli. Of tha- huyw sm-ivtivs. tht- lJl0llt't'l' was o1'g':x11im-cl first in 15110. the I1lIlL'0lIl in 1915 .md tlm .xgl'Jll'lilll in IUISJ. Thu hoys tlcvolv much of tht-ir time to mln-hate am nratory. 'l'hv annual lIll1'l'-SOC'll'ly the Pl0lll'1'l' :mal I.i11t'ulu suvietivs. lil out hy lhf' SlU'llt'IllS The Pl't1g'l'2lll1Q put on hy wxcll sm-ivly nrv 11l:111111'tl mul 4.11111 with the hvlp of thvir 2lllYlNl'l'S. 2lll'll lllvllllll' lilm-rznry 2 Ll!7IIl0Tl9ll'2illllIlH of vziriolis kinds. Puye Si.1'l-lj-11011 ch-bale hold .lsmuary 10 resulted i11 :1 lie betwccn mtl xnuxin-al 11umhm:1's as well as I N 'Frm Run Rlvl-in Aramis Eiterarg Snrietiva LINCULN K2UL'Il 'l'Y 'np run' -ll, Jollnson, H. Nvwlmllsv, C. 'l'Hl'Q1'I'SUll, C:u1'lWl'iglll, Silllgjvll, XX'z1lkPl', E. 'I'0l'jjt'l'SUll, Ilylnml. Pf'0lI1l ram' Ilzlvimls, l,llHlHN'l'1Lf, llur.lx'ol1l, Spnng, .X. l'11'ii'kSOIl, N. Imwis, II0l1dl'iCkS, Czmfwvll, N4-Hum, l!:0iSNVPll1IC'l'. l'l1ir4l mu' ,X. Siurmlnlml, I. Ne-Isml. llzulos, IEIVPII, llm-1-wy. Hlwl xlrvw, NI 1' X x '1'r'V, li. l'wIcl'sm1, Uerff- . R1 W P14 DX If lili HUF! ICTY lop nm' I,ill'kil1, lI:l1'r.i:lrl. f':lrlsnn, XY. .lulnmm, UQIIQIQPI1, fyfullllll, l:ydf'l1, Hawk. Sm'fn1u' runs' H. llzlmlrud. U. l'tllKlP-l'I', J, IA-ilu-S. .X. Jnlumm. XYids1-ilu. limxdfeldi, Iiwixnlll, Usiliv, NI. Mm'Tvl1sul1. llfiru' row--'l'l1u1'km-lsmm, llUiSlllll, lfllgflllilll, Nr. ljllllllillll, Ilulv, XV:1l'm-S, KI'0gSf2ld, li. Moricnsun. Page Sixty-tlzree Tun Run Rivuu Aoorn jtlttusuz l e re DOUBLE QUAR'1'l'l'l'TE G. Ii0iSlllIl, l,ewis, Ilalillierg, Skutvold li. Anderson, D. Olson, Peterson, Aakre school orchestra, under the direction of Mr. lilmer Uggeu, is made up of :A number of students who have become profit-ient enough on their various instru- ments to play together. These young people receive ll fair lmowlcfclge of the principles of ensemble playing, and enjoy the many hours spent lJ1'2lt'llSlIlg.L'. The reputation of the Jazz Orvliestra was establisliml when they performed ,for the Alumni Dance. The members of this orchestra are: liarl l,ut-hau. saxaphoneg Harvey livenson, banjo, Loren Parkin, tlrumsg Vluestt-1' 'llUl'gt'!'S0ll. t'01'!lQ'l2 and Miss Polski, piano. The on-tette, leatl hy Misa Gurhzy. has also given the st-hool many happy moments by singing, in close harmony. many new :mtl oltl songs at various or-vaaious during the school year. SFIIOOT, OR CTllilS'I'R A Page S igrly -LA. vp. 'l'111z Run RlX'Ell A044115 jllilusur ,fpng . ':,f'-, 'I - GIRLS GLEE CLUB Top T020-f-CClIiii'lll, Gullingsrucl, Olson, Dulillxc-rg, llelluncl, Krogslncl, Ness, Rad- niecki, I'IiLllg'Cfl. Second 'row-Swenson, Breilsmcl, Yiker, Sollis, Miss Gurlrvy, Muruska, Kozojed, Peterson, Ilqpcr. llolfom row-Lewis, Hanson, Mm-, llernatli, Miss Polski, Dolmias, Lumlin, Sintak. BOYS Gl,lil'l CI ,UB Twp row-liyclc-11, IIl'llStl'?lllfl, llmnim-lsmi, Xmslmusv, Cexrlsmx, .xllllCl'SOTlq Ostlie, Brei- I void, I nrkiu, Szulgen. Nwrnnl mfr'--f.lol111mx1, Nnrsctlx, Nallclwn, Spring, XViclaetl1, Miss Gurlvy, Limlqllist, Hole, li. Jolmson, Norlwmn, A, Jolmson. Ifoltom, mmf---li. Iflrickson, li, Burk, Ilurstad, Iioisum, M. Burk, Miss Polski, Spears, Sheldrcw, Azlkrv, Skatvolcl. Page Sixty-one fi.. IFN: Ollll'l' sn-liuufa il was :ig'i'm-ml lllal lllis yl-sn' ilu- aHi1'ni:ilix'v slmnlml ll'fU'1'l. 'l'l1m- X Y Cciitral I-.vliuol at Nlorris will sm-nil lln-ii' :iflirinativv ll-:nn ln-rv wliilu mn' aHii'i1m Tin: RED RIVER Ascna 4 shade Hole, A. l'li'ic-ksun. li. iXinls-rsmi, Szingvn, XYiclsn-lla, lin-ivold. Czxrlwriglit NV:11'iivs, I Im-ic-livr, li. W, .Xwi'y. Coen-li. lizulnivcki, Parkin rw- -V . ,. . . llns V1-al' s lIlll'l'NL'll00l mlm-lmalv llzis lwvn lilllv lllllt'l't'Ill lrmnn llic flclmti- ul ullni was vliosvn again, lwvzillsv of its lllllllvlllilll' Pillll Vilzil lllllblll' ll1lt'l'CQt. 1-will-1-iiilly lltll in ilu' Mimldlv YVvsl. 'l'llc possibility of its passing lmlli lmnsvs and going lu lli plwsiclmll. l1cf1n'c llim- nlalc of tlw mlm-lmlc was not fuiwsm-mi. 'l'lic l'l'Hllll ol' lliis. was tlial llic IJ1'0SlLlt'Illl5 vu-lu inacll' il lll'4'SSPll'y lo 1'L'A?il'l'JlllQ1' mann- of lliu sim-L-lies. es pwially on tlic ncgzilivc sillv. ll llas liccfn K'll8lHIllHl'f' fin' lln' m'g'z1lix'v lu l1'ax'L'l. linl :xl tlil- suggvsliun nl' unc' ivam will go lo llargo. 'ill larinvrs. we-rv glsul tln- prvsnl,-nl vm-lm-ml il. work liml lwvn mlunv in pl'l'lJ2'1l'2illlbIl. lln- final ll'ylTlllN we-rv ln-lal anml lliv follow wcrc si-lm-tml lu l't'lDl't'SK'Ill thc Xmlliwwsl Sl-limil. .Xl l llUl.X'l'IVl'l 'l'l'l.XNl NlCG.X'l'lVl'Q 'l'l'l,XM Nlvlvin Holm Ulm' lin-iwld Nlaln-l lflvlvllcl' Olin Sznigvn lrnm lluppc C':n'l YVi1lm-lli li01'l'll l':n'kin l'llIllk'l' .xIl1ll'l'5U1l lhiyrf l ifl41f-zfiylzl Mizilw. 'llliv s:nnm- flll1'hllUII was uwll lwu ycars sign. 'lllll' ylt'NHl'y'IiJlllQl'Il lilll Msl in 'l'lw incnllu-rs lil' lmlli lwnns :irc cl-i'l:iin lln-ir f-.illv ix riglil. 'l'l1us1' for llu' :illirnii lin' wanlcml lliv Nll'Niil'j'-I1HllQk'Il llill ln lwc-mm' ax law. wliilv llmsc on lliv in-galiu Mnvli lIllt'l'L'!wl was sliuwn in mln-lvalv :xml a largv g'l'0llIJ i'vpni'lv1l fm' pri-limin:nx lryullls. lfrmn lliis gimip. lwvlvv wvrn' sm'lc'c'lc1l lo niulu- lln' sqnziml. .Xllvr nnuli nil Ma. 1, , .. fi f, f- -.1,,i,w . Tin: Ran RIVER AGGIE tamarins cc 99 Applesaaure asia , , ,, ., . iFl:f'-Nl? yas, thi- play---l hc play-V .xlJIllCSkll1l'Cl It was a Very' cluvcl' and liIllllSlllLf 'L . ' . .. . ' . . x 'E 4-mm-ily of lll0lll'l'Il mloim-1-,tw hic. showing how a young man wms t3VC1'ytlllIlg and Cya-rylmmly hy Hallm-ry. 1-mmmmly ti-rum! applcsaucc.l' livery IllCIHl1Cl' of the cast was w-.pvcially wvll suilvcl to his parl. aml thc cntliusiasm of thc aucliunvc showed lhat 4-Hwy part was wm-ll talu-n. XVllCll wc say that lhis was the best play cycr pul im hy lhc Northwest Sclmol,--tllat isrft applcSaucc. TH li CAST MA RomNsoN ,,,. ,.,,,,,,, ....,, ..... C I l adys Huartson PA ILOIHNHON ,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, , ,, .,.. Lawrcun-c Spears Bfns. .l1cNNi1c liAi,1m'lN ,,,, ,,,,A. Edna Peterson HAZMI, Ii0I!INSON .,,,,,,,,,,, .... V ivian Olson MA'r'r Mc',Xi.i.is'rif:u W, ......... Maurivu Lillu Him. BlKlxl,l,lS'l'lCll .,,......... Gcorgc Roisum Roi,i,0 ,lifgixiigms ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,,A,, K Q -xmclh l'a1'clul111 Uhr Bear Beparieif' 'l'hv lh-ar lJt'lHll'l1'Kl.U a um-P-acl play. was Pl'L'5l'IllCll on lllll?illliSglVlIlg' clay as a part of tliv 2Jll.l1'l'lllNllI'S program. YVhih- thc- family was inourning thc sudden death of dear gl'HIIlll-Hllll'l'. lhv gcnllcnian in qlwhllllll appears on the si-cnc quite well alul happy. 'l'HlC C'.XS'l' ' W Xixlfi, NllCllRYKYl'IA'l'lllill . ,, . .luscpll Skalyuhl l Mus. Sl..K'l'l'Ili ,, ...........,. Victoria Lewis I XYl4 l'0lllA .licxiilxs ,,,, YVilliamim' Cl'I1fll'lll HENRY Sl,.K'l'lCll ,,,,, ,.... I 'irnest NCXVll0IlH0 lfns. JUICILXN ,,.. .,,., lfslllcr lilair lfu. JORDAN ...,,., ,,,,......., . .. ,. , ..,......,,......,,,... Lawrence Spears 130111 llu-sc plays wcrc given umlvi' thc llll'CL'llUIl of Miss Anne Simlcy. Page Fifly-nina VISHE RED RIVER .Means lflitvrary Svnrivtivz .....,..,,,....- ---. W.. , , .Wi , .., SANFORD Top ron' llulillu-rg, Gullingsrucl, Ilnppv, 14'l0lclici', llupcr, ll. liunsmi, iiCl'IlJlliI, l3HkkC'lI, Iluvlzuid, Ilvdciun, VVi11ml0ls, Nvss, Mmiiiisori, Lcines. Sfroml rfm'-- llauigen, l'l1'im-ksmi, Filipi, Ilrvlulv, Miss cil'l'ill'I', Imwis, Miwa XVJIVIIV, Kozojvd, Bain, l 0l'IiC'l'. lfhigiiretsoii, F. I'I2lIlSllll. Buffunz ron'-Iloiwius. Silliilii, 1i0tl'iHl, fiSlllllll4iSOIl, Miss Slwlilxm, Mrs. f,i4'HiIlI ', Miss P' i 5 , IIllQ'ililJIIlkS, liillivss, 'l'lim'sSvn, Olsun. lIl1:1l'isu11. J 1 ill +714-wb ff' Uvfgs w 'XJ ll 0' . ,Q K, ,' , li ,r .- ' Q af iff .fl ,rd ,s i.. ' AJ' 5 HUM li ECONOMICS 'Pup row- Siury, Krugshlfi, Miss Simlvy, Miss Curley, Mixs Polski, Miss lhwliy lhinlvnr, Sk.il'l'V2l. Second 1'o1c'4 Ilorllscili, Miller, Gunufson, Sollis, NlJll'llSkQl, Iilzxiy, 114-Huml, Sc-licll, Harris. W Ifullom row--fCc11ficlil, Lundin, SVVCIISUII, Sfricklcr, Dogs-iwwss, Brefilzxml, Hzmson, Peterson. Page diwfy-four . 'l'uif: RED Rlvlcn AGGIE A . 135. 01. A. zmh . HH. QI. A. Rose Komjed 'IR-mlcly Carlson Inger Luiuliu Edna Peterson Curl Wirlsvlli Si-liuer Hurstau Y XV. C. A. 0l l+'ICl'lRS ROSE KOZOJRD ,.....,., INGICR LUNDIN .,,,,,. President li DNA P ICT li RSON ,, . ,. Y 'l' li DDY CARLSON . NI. F. A. 0l1'l+'ICl'lRS CARI, VVIDS l+l'l'H ,.,,,,,,,..,. Sl'ZI,Nll41R HARSTAD Vice President A ..A..,. Treasurer ,,,,..,,. .,,,.,,, , President Vice Preiident ........ Treasurer HIC students wif Nortliwust School. are mltfvelopwl four square: mentally, physically, som-iully, and spiritually. The Young Mains and Young VVOmenS Christian Associations are especially instrumental in building up tlus spiritual side of the stuclents life. During the school your Bible classes are lusld can-li Sunday morning in Robertson and Stephen Hall parlurs, and eacll Sunday evening il student prograul or a talk by a local minister is gin-n in tlu- auulitorium. Great interest is sluiwn by ilu- stu-dents in llu-se meetings and :1 large Illllllbfil' are always present. Page Sirfy-fIz'c 'Vim Rpm RIVER Afmm Sluilging Cifvama GILXIN MLHAMQNWM nmmmmx mxnu, annum uyr S'I.rly-.vILl' IJVNSTOCK VUNYUH NIH. KIHICH Qfhanclxj l l,,XSKI'lRl'll l'lliIt'li5UN 5.Xl'UliN WllJSl'l'1'Il 1 fidw f X . ...... ... - - ... ' s 222 -,,.g.,eg1.-., , gu THE RED RWER AGU' -E .... .Q.. a HM-- 1 Lorna and Ruth Grifiin Wayne Naugle Henry ltoningen John Letnes 'Q .1 Northwestern Minnesota. Better practices in agriculture and home making are dem- onstrated by these juniors. Surveys in a dozen different states show that some of these improved methods are adopted into the regular practice of the farm and home, on at least two out of every five farms. Our enrollment last year showed a marked increase in the livestock projects. The achievements were also outstanding. The Grand Champion pig at the Junior Live- stock Show in 1926 was owned and raised by Henry Roningen of Pelican Rapids. Money that he earned through club work, together with a hundred dollar scholarship from the Minneapolis Journal, has made it possible for Henry to attend the College of Agriculture, at St. Paul. Wayne Naugle of Ada, had the reserve champion baby steer at tl1e Junior Livestock Show. He raised and fed an Angus steer. In John Letnes we have a dairyman of no mean ability. His Ayrshire calf took first in its class at the State Fair in 1925. He too, won a o11e hundred dollar scholarship awarded by the Jlinneapolis Journal. He is now attending the Northwest School of Agriculture, at Crookston. A national championship with a bread demonstration was w-on by Lorna and Ruth Griffin of Kittson county. Because they were state champions in the bread dem- onstration at the State Fair, they were awarded a trip in the National Boys' and Girls, Club Congress held in connection with the International Livestock Show at Chicago. Here they demonstrated in competition with teams from several other states, winning first place. lvfany educational trips are furnished club members each year. Several hundred from this district received trips to the State Fair, Junior Livestock Show, Short Courses at St. Paul, and the Northwest School at Crookston. Club tours, camps, picnics, and county fairs, are giving many an opportunity to get information as well as enjoyment. The VVinter Show at Crookston is doing much to assist the club folks in their work. OYS' and Girls' club work has become an important part of the extension -wp program in the Red River Valley. In 1926, nearly 41,000 were enrolled in Page Sixty-seven . 1 . - .S 'xg A ,,,,,,fnfx,5 ,S fi gh ,W ,gm Y THE RED RIVER Aoom 5, Q P' 'R'i fI ft ' '5f'fW'Z:T ?i Y ?', '.'fi?Yf'I?...l r.:.....L.,....,.,,N... iinmr lgrniert mark IX months supervised home project work on the farm and in the home has been a feature of M1nnesota's special schools of agriculture since its inception. Project work in sewing, canning, preserving, baking, embroidering, and hemstitching for girls, and in tractor operation, livestock raising, pure see-d production, corn and potato growing for boys, is required of all students. Each project is planned by the student in conference with the instructor in the subject involved, and each project student is visited at home during the summer by the supervisors. The home econ- omics projects are in charge of Miss Retta Bede. D. H. La Voi and E. R. Clark are supervisors of agricultural projects. The community service projects in which each student assists in the leadership of a local boys' and girls' club, farmers' club, or other community organization was added to the list of projects in 1924. Eleven students carried on this leadership work during the past summer. These were Victoria Lewis, Warroadg Isabelle Dobias, Angus, Loren Parkin, Euclid, Chester Torgerson, Fergus Falls, Carrie Buck, Crookstong Alice Lindstrom, VVaubung Alice Landro, Hendrumg and Edwin Wiebe, Ottertail. Sixth Annual Munir lgrniert Exhibit Earrnta' Bag, Nun. E, 1525 With 138 individual entries, the sixth annual home project exhibit was the largest and in many features the most interesting project show ever held at the school. In the agricultural projects, exhibits of corn, potatoes, and pure seed were shown . The home economics section included specimens of work in fifteen different projects in sewing, baking, canning, and fancy work. The home economics exhibits were judged by Miss Mildred Schenck, assistant state club leader, University Farm, St. Paul. Professors T. M. McCall, horticulturist, and R. S. Dunham, agronomist, judged the farm crops exhibits. Zinmz lirniert winners Silver Trophy for Agricultural ProjectkLawrence Letnes, Thief River Falls. Scholarship for Agricultural Project-Carl Widseth, Gonvick. Winners in Community Service Project-Victoria Lewis, Warroadg Loren Parkin, Euclid. Winner in Farm Crops Projects-Teddy Carlson, Hallock. Winner in Animal Husbandry Projects+Otto Saugen, Thief River Falls. Winner in Agricultural Engineering Proj ects-Harold Norseth, Gonvick. Silver Trophy for Home Economics Project-Elida Erickson, Clearbrook. Scholarship for Home Economics Proj ect-Vivian Olson, Thief River Falls. Winner in Sewing Projects-Esther Viker, Fertile. Winner in Foods Project-Adeline Buness, Eldred. Page Siaffy-eight Tux Run Rxvfza gxGGlE .1V'y'5 . ' , . .... '. :ww .1L.4'.f 3., ,Ji X-' 'r- . if ,H fan.. ,. ., f 5, . ,A .J J V L 'l ur: RED RIVER Aeoua .-ffawi' . ' sm...i.f,t.-,u.:f.w,-- .w-rwvurwr . Y . .7 Q, 1 Svthnnl Attiuitiw VVHERE GET-TOGETHER DINNERS ARE HELD iilhanksgiuing Bag Better than three centuries after the landing of the Pilgrims, and the first Thanksgiving Day set aside for them, the students of this school met at the Dining- hall to give thanks, for the blessings of the past year. After the prize had been awarded for the best decorated table, the students enjoyed a turkey dinner. In the afternoon, a program was given in the auditorium. After the program and a light lunch, everyone enjoyed a good time, either at the dance which was held in the gymnasium, or at the party held in the school cafeteria. jjuninr-Szninr Banquet On March 7, the annual Junior-Senior banquet became history. 'fNegro life in the Southv was the theme of the evening. The banquet room was transformed into a land of cotton and dark faces. A number of Southern spirituals were given by the advanced quartette. That famous chicken debate Resolved that Stealing Chickens Ainit No Crime, was given by four members of the Junior Class. The toast to our Seniors was given by Teddy Carlson, and responded to by Loren Parkin. Superintendent C. G. Selvig extended greetings to the guests. Community singing of Southern songs brought the evening to a close. Stunt Night A series of original well-staged productions made up the program for the annual Stunt Night, February 26. Groups of students under the supervision of student captains put on the stunts. Some of these were An A. C. Clinic, A Public Speaking Program, An Athletic Exhibition, A Mock Trial, and the,Faculty Quartette, accompanied by Miss' Rose Polski Ti Page Seventy .1 at V- 4,175-U.-f.,a1.11 ' 'ning get O v 1 . 0 , .,...i..W...-.m.... l HE RED Rivim Aoouc 1 '- .........,.,.t.,.,..--.,,.,......a..........M., M3535---1--' ,.,.a'.s:::::1:f.'P:? ....n.1.Mz51':!:?fx1tz'LIt:1 ...a...f 1 -.Q.QgfL,.aQQllffLIQiQQQQ- A,., 1QfQf,,.1 Bnmernming Bag Annual Homecoming Celebration for the Northwest School Alumni was held on Saturday, October 23. The Morris Aggies arrived Friday afternoon in good spirits and in high hopes of winning the football game. Many Alumni and former students arrived Friday evening, in time to join the students and faculty in their Upcp festf' Great enthusiasm was shown by the members of our team at the meeting. Saturday dawned bright and clear, and everyone was in gay spirits. The fore- noon assembly was given over to the entertainment of the Morris Aggies. A mock football game was played between the two teams which resulted in a victory for the Morris team. Mr. Foker showed his skill as a cartoonist while the game was in progress. The biggest game of the season was called at three o'cloek. In spite of the fact that the ground was covered with snow, which had fallen steadily for about an hour, the boys held their ground and came out victorious with the score, 13-0. There were special attractions between halves, one of which was the arrival of Ole Breivold and family representing the class of 1910. At six o'clock everyone gathered at the dining hall' for the annual Homecoming banquet. Talks were made by the captain and coach of each team. A dance and party followed the banquet which ended the entertainment for a day thoroughly enjoyed by everybody. ,7l23l7Z6'-v-- Page Seventy-one K THE RED Rivmz Amar: Srhnnl Artiuitira AUDI'1'OItIUM Amaemhlg ll-Inur Our school assemblies play a big part in the school program. Many of the pro- grams are put on by students under the direction of Miss Simley and Mrs. Genung. At the beginning of the school year, the students had the privilege of hearing Gov. Christianson. There l1ave been several other addresses given by prominent people of the surrounding eommunity, and of outside towns. We have also been fortu- nate to be favored with several musical numbers given by representatives of the Department of llusic from the University of Minnesota. All these programs are entertaining and educational. and help to keep up the school spirit. Armintire Bag November ll was observed at the Northwest School by a larger crowd than ever before. Rev. C'urtis of Crookston delivered the address. and the Misses Polski and Gurley gave several musical numbers in the auditorium. After the program, the students marched to the memorial, headed by Crookston's American Legion Drum Corps. Arnold Aakre, president of the Senior Class. placed a floral tribute to our dead on the monument. The sounding of taps ended the program. 13. 21111. ani! 13. HH. G. A. Zliereptinn The Annual Reception for the new students. at which the Y. M. C. .L and Y. YV. C. A. were hosts. was hcld in the gymnasium. October 9. Games and stunts were the entertainment for the evening, and refreshments were served. At the end of the evening, every little Freshmen felt that he was a part of the school. Girls' Zlirnlii: sinh Bugs' Huw-mum The first social event of the season were the Girlls Frolie at Robertson Hall, and the l5oy's Pow-Vtvow at Senior Hall. At the boys meeting, representatives from the different societies and activities talked until lfreshmen jaws dropped in wonder at the opportunities afforded them. A wild scramble for apples ended the evening at the dormitory. The girls started their frolie by introducing themselves, after which the Freshmen were initiated. and songs sung by all. The girls also scrambled for apples. The traditional serenading of the girls by the boys finished the first parties of the year for all the students. Page Si'T'l4l1l.lf-ITUO X rx' 'f W- -4-fr 'iflpnv-.'x.....1-rf WW - ,.,. .,1ffMiimU:1:::shRE1:RxwQEf1Aram? ,,--,.,, ,. , ., . .,,. , ,,A1,', W K i I'L h l m , i - , ,, 5-1 ,,, . i f ,, , M 1 Z f ' , i l 'L l ' 4 NN , A A. Q 5 ' '1'- M y Q. 32552 ,, spa 42151 9- ' K 29.42 QL. 1 lf l , f cs.: ,,,,, , L l b , ,mg Wp,,i. ,iw ,QI , ' me Q E3 V' ,, . -Lb. .-,A., 7,7 i Yig ' .U 'wa 511 , Q. 1 j Q GETTING OUT' 0- WI Fuu. 3fWE1?EH!TT!NG80 1 -',. ,. .',4f:f 5 Hgp Ggn' MT AFRAID ARE f QQ 1. Q ' h A u ? ., ip, it ,f2 . g VV . V, lv , Q K,fXx ,'i,,:., . ,. ,1 1, 4 ' 3 xi ,,' ,'ti 4 ,fs 'Ku ZW E Q. x,-Eh., -,,y1 ','- VV fg aber- I' Q-275 tif, QQ V' ,wa 'M h v ,I - ,g . Q' I-,419 1 .gg fkhyixw 1? Y: ,J x .h- . LL., 3,v . . Z Vyk.. if 5 Fiyrmlnjn f h I T, P ,f , 5, 5 - i .1 f lb UKEMTQ SEE' . A ' ' ,.. , AAQY WGQPEGEIS - ALEIGHT! A TWSE 95? , H.. EVERYBODY ,. mx gil m , ,, fi ',m ' . ' , , ,A jg ,M ,JV K, 6,,. 1' . :,,. . .1 I ,: , kv fi !! , ,,,, . 1 1 A. f' ,,,, , ,,, ,,- H Zi 1 H , m ,, , ' j , f , , - l ,gy - 4- V, A if Q ' N, M , cznenyl jifp i ' K2072X A L : - PW - ,. - fi 0 u , 'X - A ,,, lyio ,, -.wg f. 13956, fd 5 7 1 MT' ,Sis -. . f. num.-1i.fe'1 p.'t.'ex.Z:n -. Muff. . . l 1 if , V- wfihiiiiiwfsfi Tun: RED RIVER Aeon-3 ,,.. . .. ...Nm-t ...-... A-.-iv. '- Bailg Tgvahlinm Oct. 41--Registration. Freshmen greener than average. Oct. 5'-Classes begin. Freshmen search for hidden f H classrooms. ' Ocl. Ge.-Xsscrnbly. Address by Governor Christiansen. Ostlie gets new ideas on politics. . 'M Oct. 7gGirls1' Frolic. Boys' Pow-VVow. Initiation Ei.: of Freshmen. p X Oct. 8-Dr. Frestwcll speaks in assembly. Anderson gM y7 W 'AP hears of brother nightingales. fMissouriD Oct. 9-Football game with Red Lake Falls. Aggies zz-W' win 58 to ol Reception for new students. lb Oct. 10- Bibbs'i starts romance witll Roger. Things look serious. : 1 gl Oct. 11--Freshies busy washing clothes. They begin 2 to find out what a job means. -A4-mfefc- Oct. 12-Y. M. C. A. leaders give adresscs in assembly. Oct. 13-Miss Lippitt's cook leaves. Change in food noticed by everyone. Oct. 141--Seniors have first meeting. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. 15-Advanced have thrcc English classes. Class seems industrious. 16-Football goes to Mayville. Widseth meets his equal in size. 17-Edna and Arnold make up in home management. 18-Otto Saugen and Stordahl play Tronjcms Valscf' hliss Simley thrilled. 19-Mr. Larson speaks in assembly. Slim Nclson learns the tables are not footrests. Oct. 21-Aggie Board chosen. Tough grind starts. Oct. 22-Pep Fcst for big game. Morris arrives. Aggies raring lo go. Oct. 23-Many Alumni back to sec Morris defeated. Score 13 to 0. Oct. 24+-Ruby takes Karrol home from town. Seats steps livclyn. Oct. 25-Ambitious Seniors flock to Bensons, but forget to look pleasant. Oct. 26-Social Hour. New shirt law enforced. Oct. 27--Miss Hughbanks receives a large box of candy from Oct. 28-S.-aff. missing in Museum. Evelyn lonely. Oct. 29-Sophie much delighted with new name reccived in Sociology class. Oct. 30-Hillsboro Aggie game. Burros buried. Sophie spends weekeend with Saugcn. Oct 3l+Adelinc and Harold get a few new ideas from thc 'iThief of Bagdadfl Nov. 1-Edith gets a box of candy from Ted Ystness. Ole Breivold breaks Ben- son's camera. Nov. 2-wSpecial mail carrier. Many yellow envelopes. Saugcn missing. Nov. 3-Pilkey postpones Poultry period. Nov. 4-- Hot Dogs for breakfast. Princess Pat's Band. Nov. 5-Everybody busy cleaning house because MPa and Ma are expected. Mil- ligan on patrol. Nov. fwmr if ,f ' Nov -53 A 1 rr af as 4 4601- ' Cm 'f :I-:ff , N . f. ll c? 70... Page Seventy-fo'u'r 6 7 8 -Parents' Day. Thicf River Falls lose to Aggies G to 7. Hallowcien party. -Marion goes home. Ole Breivold lonesome. Miss Bedc tells ghost stor- ies while Miss Gerber escapes with CFD- fMiss Gerber gives her first vocal solo in public. Physical examinations in full swing. Nov. Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov Dee. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dee Dec Dec Dec Dee Dec. Dee Dec. Dec Dec Dec Dec a is 4 VA Wuxi!area-C,-.mc.4XnX.m.1a.:-x.L...n-f'5a...gi, L 'm.L.2 ' ' ....-.,aa'.'?Jv M 'PHE RED RIVER AGGIE ., f,'?'r-'r 'f f f'f':1:':.L:f'::f:r:'f::1?!':z'zf:1rt':i'::::.:-:r'1 f --.Ms vw.vw.-.fx-w.-ff-W-.qffswwfm-if-,vw-vw-pwfw-.-.sfrn-wma s, - 1 f- ,. 1.-., r - , F V K I K K I My 1 V V W K . ,W ,, .,,,,,,,.,,.,,., ,,,,,, ,, ..,, ,,,k., Y,,, ..,V .V,n . . W . ..-..-.-.-f...f..-..-WW, -Six VVeeks tests begin. Dr. Cady adds nothing to our peace of mindf, 10-Ralph Erickson falls asleep in English class. VVesley and Rose sign treaty of peace. 11-Armistice Day. s 1 -.lulia has poor eyesight, puts dress on back to front. 13-Freshmen lose both football fame and valuable man. LL-Miss Be-de and hir. LaVo'i attend church. 15-Russel washes clothes, clothes fade, Bibbs,' comes to the rescue. 16-Faculty enjoy dance. Forget to quit on time. 17-Six weeks grades out. Several students have eyes 18--Big game. Juniors conquer Freshmen. -Otto Saugcn and VVilliamine go stepping. -Red Lake Falls football boys here for Lyceum course. Milligan's hobby revealed. 31-Miss Bede docs not believe in saving electricity in Roberston on Sunday nights. 'W-Carl VV. kicks Spears out of Home Economics. Z3-Vivian Compromises with Miss Lippitt. 24--Students diet in anticipation of turkey dinner. -Thanksgiving Day. VVhen do- we cat? Dance and party. -Day after the night before. hfany overweight. 27--Dakota playmakers present i'Kempyf' Milligan gets his wrench polished. -Edna entertains Norman Lewis at Robertson. -Wil'liamine gives Ruby a black eye. Football boys have reunion in SIIOWV. -lkfiss Simley and Spears show a new step they learned from hfurray. 1-Too many waffles for basketball boys. Ralph E. and Olaf Stenborg swap women. p 2-New nurse arrives. Milligan and LaVoi nervous at table. 3-Sunderland and hfiss Bede act as preceptor and preceptress at Robertson. fl-Basketball. Stephen defeated. Clara happy. Ernest Klein spends week- ends here. 5-Rose so interested in Benjamin Franklin that she doesn't smell comb burning. 6-Saugen excites Vic at Bensons. 7-Mikes leaves for home. Edna lonesome. -Tuesday evening dance. hfiss Bede censors f ' X shortness of skirts. A. Q -Basketball team polished for Stephen. X Q .- 10-Ostlie finds his ideal', at Stephen. fi' ' 11-Ostlie in a trance. Thinks of his waitress. 12-Milligan proud posscssor of a new deck of 'JM-5 EE A cards. ' ' 13-Last dance before Christmas. 1114-hfarketing class colapses from serious tests. 15-Vivian Ufallsl' for Mr. LaVoi. -Saugen excited. Has a date for Saturday night. 17-Alfred Erickson makes a hit in Museum. 18-Class parties. Miss Gerber and Widsetli take header for ditch. -Vivian complains of being tired. Page Seventy-five ,M , ..-a-W.....,........W...... ........,WT..,a, ..,,c , ..,. ...... , , W. ..... ....,. ., M.--M-Mf----------f----'-f-m---'- ----- 4-W-Y ---Y-f -W-'-rev'We ,- f 'NW 'a5 il 'i . . l I l i if Sl EQ l El il EI Y? li i. ,e ,S S it !i Zil Q il ii il fi Vi ll' :ll ll ill li il S? li 5 E2 ll il li li fi gi if sl is E EE ji is ll 52 il 3 1 ll 2 l vw 1 5 Tum RED Rivmx Auuus llcc. 20 Song Contcst. Scniors win. llcc. 21 'ctt't'l.0gi'tllQ'l' dimler. r f llcc. 22--First term closcs. Slim and Mayne find that parting is such .0 swccl sorrow. 33 Jan. Ii-fampus rcdccoratcd with now I'll'CSllII'lCH. Jan. '14-Julvarlcocl girls arc looking ,for Freshmen shciks. .lan. 5--l rcshics have: thcir doubts. .lan fi---lVliitc spcclrc causcs spcctaclc in dining hall. .Tan '7+Rcsults scvcrc. Jan S-Faculty vanquishcd in li. li. gamc. Hillman knocked out. .lan :J--lidiih and Carl have suppcr in town. .lan 10a-Ucbatc tcams tic. A. lfrickson baitlcd. .lan ll-Studcnts enjoy accordian music at dance. .lan 12-lioys in Stcphcn Hall cnjoy 'ffomgdyf' Jan. 13-Bella is victim in initiation. Jan 141-Alfrcd D. and Ruth Soltis rcscrvc a place in thc vestibule for Sundav. .lan 15-l rcshmcn and Junior gamc. Oli' and Gunda bet. N .lan Iii-flliss Simloy cntcrlains Advanced Class. .lan 17-.loc Vikcr and Ruby Hanson walk in moonlight. .lan IS-.loc rccovcrs from palpitation of thc heart. .lan 19g.loc gocs to hospital. Ruby H. worried. Jan. 20f-Andy makes hit with teachers. Jan. 21-fSpccial music and movic furnished by Mr. Ugg,-gen. Jan. 23---Duties at hospital malu: Urlando's call at Robertson short. .lan 2L-Litcrary socicties. Tryouts for dcclamatory contest. .lan 25- Mutt and .lcftm givc thcir thcsis. Jan. Llfifltiss San-dcrs tcachos inarlicting' class. Boys enjoy it. Jan. 27-Com-crt by Mrs. Snyder. .lan 2S+Ralph in hopcs of gctting out of hospital to go to Ada. Jan. ZS!-Tcain gocs to Ada. lflycr lcft in had condition. Jan 30-hir. Larson satisticd with studcnts bchavior. .lan 31+Scnior Boys show skill as public spcakcrs. Fcb 1-sl'oulty classcs intcrcslcd in Hliaycrs and Liarsf' l cb. ZH--Alfrcd lfricltson sccs ground hog. l cb. 3'---AVVilliaminc buys new spring' hat. lfcb 'tfdsong llll llSl, prcparc for Farm Crop Show. lfcb. 5fl5askctball tcam victorious ovcr licmidji. JJ, Fcb. lifiXll sludcnts intercstcd in ltov. Dykstrals talk. JE l cb 7-Farin frop Show begins. J licb. 8- Karoll-Itusscll SL Company cnjoy a tllCiil.1'C party. lflcb. 9fl'ilkcy takcs his classcs through thc poulrty show l cb. 10-fStudcnts gctting' weary. llxams coming. l cb 117' Alumni dancc. Vic cnlcrtains thc Olson lirothcrs. lfcb. 12-P-Studcnts cnjoy hcaring Miss Simlcy give NHC Knew Lincolnf, 1 l cb. 13--Confcr loads Shorthorn Calf Homo. of 2:99 Fab. 11+-Slim decides to go to Shanghai after Q 9 ' hearing llfrs. Gcnung's talk. M- L1 Fcb. llifhiiss Simlcy fails to recognize Antho- .. N K' '.-.,,.,, '!U ny's speeches in Seniors English Class. Page NI'T'l'lll.lf-Nil? Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb . Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. ii- 1 .Y 2 ' - ., . ' l x -. ,, rv 'PHE RED RWER AGGIE 19 . , av.. u . ..... ,, 17-Hospital Overflowing. 18--B. B. game at Fosston. Seats's eye attracted by pretty ,female figure on sidelines. 19-Big dance. Lots of drinks+lemon punch. 20-Mrs. Genung gets up for breakfast. 21+B. B. players play marbles with the basketball. 22-MDress rehearsal for Applesauce.'l Spears late. 23--Signs of spring. Ramse gets spring fever. 2-LfSpears shows knowledge of his ignorance in music. 25-Basketball boys leave for Morris. 27-Robertson tamer than usual. 28f-Basketball boys return victorious. Morris girls find Hedstrand a heart- breaker. Mar. 1-Senior Class present Applesauee.'l Mar. 24Kenneth so enthusiastic about tl1e success of the play that he decides to go to Hollywood. Mar. 3-Ralph li. back of the old job. Robertson entrance flourishes. Mar. LLA-Mr. LaVoi takes f'radio exercises to limber up for basketball tournament. Mar. 5fStcphenson and Pearl Haugen attend the Basketball tournament. Mar. G-Open House in- Stephens. Boys busy scrubbing floors. Mar. 7f-Junior-Senior Banquet. Frcshies cheated. Mar. 87'l'uesday evening party. Rolf A. and Alma K, play Pussy's in the cornerf, Mar. 9'fMay R. and Gardwin occupy corner in the museum. Mar. 10-Milligan and that certain party caught in the Nluscum. Mar. 11-After chorus practice, Rolf A. sings, 'l'hat's Vl'hy l Love Youf' in Al- ma's presence. Mar. 12-St. Patrick's dance. Mar Robertson Hall faculty entertain. X Mar Rose shows her musical talent. cf. 4 Mar. Last dance. Skats sings '1VVhen I Dream of That J X Last Yvaltz YVith You, to Doris. Mar Flaskcrud and Edna P. go Gas Buggyingf' Mar Senior Day. Faculty party for the Selvigs. Q17 Mar Ruth 'Fhorrsen and D. Clark go moonlighting. Mar. Seniors win field meet. Mar. 20-George spends Sunday evening with Vit-f' Mar. 21-Declamabory contest. Mar. 22-Everybody studying for finals. K Mar. 23-Autograph Day. Aggies arrive! l . Mar. 24--Commencement Day. 'AV Mar 25-School out. Goodbyc, St-niorsl l L J 'P Gigi gl lx ill N ,wx Vi,-,. 41... ..,fEDHlClC Page Sezienly-seven ifuxu 'th 'X M xnf - , N 6 .N 1 I I ' ' f-.. 1 'F E RED RIYER , .,:7:iTx,i':'iAjfi'?f.iiiiT:f:1:'3t'5ti V - A.. 5 W Y. - ..... -- -YYYYY Y Y ---- L. ....,.r--,-v.,.L1..,---x . ..,, . ,M ,M , , , , ,W rf--Q l Qllaaarnnm Ennera Skat's dedication to Geometry: If to this world there came a flood, 'l'o my Geometry I'd fly, For, if the wlorld were all submerged Geometry would still be dry. Mr. Kiser: Name three things containing starch. Wairdeberg: Two cutfs and a col- lar. I Overheard in Freshmen English class, I opened the window and cast my eye into the yardf, Miss Simley in English class: Why did Brutus fall? Bessie: He was so weak after he was stabbed that -he couldn't stand up any longerf, Miss Lippitt: Can you tell me what three foods are required to keep the body in health? Vivian Cthlinking hardy: Your breakfast, your dinner and your supper. Miss Gerber, Qin Freshmen sew- ing classj: A'VVhere do we put the knot?', Pearl Pearson: At the end of the thread, I suppose. Miss Simley: Describe the ling- lish room. Otto Saugen: It's like a Ford with a crank in frontf' Mr. LaVoi: A'How would you take an inventory of yourself, Mr. Nic- holson? Nicholson: VVell, but how would you figure the depreciation? Mr. Clark: If I talk any more I shall give you another question. Student: mln that case, Mr. Clark will you please keep still. Ostlie: Mr, Pilkey says the Senior class is always the noisest class. Dalos: 0h! he is an honorable man. Page Seventy-eiylzt Mrs. Genung: VVhat is the per- son, number, and gender of the noun man?', Bright Freshman: Man is a com- mon noun, muscular gender. The pupils were demonstrating new words wl1iel1 had been added to their vocabularies. One young Freshmen convulsed his teacher by glibly reciting, Passionate, mean- ing moved-the table is very pas- sionatef' Connor: Have you a pencil to lend me Engman: Nof' Connor: Well, I suppose I will have to use my own. ?n Found in a Senior English Exam. paper, Ceasar ,fell when Brutus stabbed him in the Senate House. Hints to Home Economics: Put the potatoes on the back of the stove and let them drizzle. Cool milk as soon as it has been pulled from the cows. The class was studying nouns, common and proper. Mrs. Genung: VVl1at kind of a noun is Mr. .lohnsonfm Pupil Qwho had lived all his life in the Red River Valleyj A com- mon nounf' ' Mrs. Genung: 'KVVhat kind of a noun is Northwest School? Pupil: i'Improper. Miss Hughbanks, dictating short- hand toi class A. Mouse, louse, mice. licefgot them? , Class: YeS.,' Harry Confer at Basketball prac- tice: 'Ukinit that a h- of a shot ? Mr. LaVoi: How many times have I told you not to say ain't?', Fritz: 'iVVhere are the showers? lflaskerud: I don't know. I have been here only six weeks myself. , iffy? ' M ,. W ,-W.,-N .- A wh -,, f, ,,f. . ., , v- 4 ' 'PHE RED RIVER AGGIE ? 13116 G ood Summertime F at f s 1 - 'r . if ,. ? 5 Ulf, Grams Si' .w 4. -fi, Q. Jimi. . my 5 w 3 , 8 . Wan, all ..mLiF,Ii,, 11 , 9 Q X if x.,f x, .S umday pw-omenaders I' 4 , 1 'v-, mf? 2 1 I f ,vs V Q :ir 'E X ga.. . f ' f -.s f , , Qi .1 Q i? bi -' -ep 5 A.,,,,, M 1 S, , A 2 ' gf-i ie. f-X x ' - V 42 :.A We5 3, . , . 4...-nf- 7 . ti' ,'4b X-LA. ...V v-4 , wi.Y-..- K . W WM MM-in 'PHE RED RIVER Aamxz HE 'W .....,,.,.,,,,..., ....,-e-. 12?-jgiiifiigfiif ,1 g'.'.'J .'.'1L5'f'l l? ',.f51'.YfZ5,9i lL'l'f!f ?1'. 73'1f1?3i?f5?2:Qf??1???f i 'F?371 Svrninr Alphabet A-is for Aakre so musical and wise. O-is for Ostlie our basketball guard. B-is for Breivold with dreamy blue eyes. P-is for Pederson who is everybody's C-is for Clark who always has a date. Pard- D-is for Danielson who onions never ate. Qeis fm' Quizzes so familiar to Students' R-is for Erickson who kicks on the board. R-is fm' Rudser S0 Chivalfous and Pm' F-is for Flaskerud with a brand new dent' Ford- S-is for Soltis who hid LaVoi's books. G-is for Gullingsrud who carries a tray. '1'-is for '1'l10fSSeH who Hhooks ,em by H-is for Hamrick who always has his looks' Way. U-is for U whoever you are. I-is for ps S0 Common on reports. V-is for Vivian with her wonderful smile. J,iS for Johnson 3 real good Sport. W-is for VVidseth who has football style. K-is for Krogstad so studious and quiet. Xwis for X which never would rhyme- I.-is for Lillo whose heart is so light. Y-is for Younggren Who Steps with the M-is for Mortinson a sweet little honey. time' N'-is for Nicholson who likes to spend Z-is for Zero the lowest mark you can get' money' It IS also a letter that makes teachers Glu Arnold Aakrc losing his musical talent? Nicholson not impersonating a Dutchman? Ramsc forgetting his accordian? Slim Nelson on time for breakfast? Victoria without an alibi? Pederson without a deck of cards? A Senior with a book under his arm? Art Johnson with his hair ruffled? Bella Vigen without mail, fMalej Ole Breivold without a theory? Selvig not bringing reading mate class? The nurse without a pill? The faculty chewing gum? Some one calling Joe, Joseph? Pays Mighty fret. n 151111 Jlmaginr Ole B. and Sophie B. being related? Miss Bede forgetting to laugh? Milligan's bed being tipped? Basketball table having good manners? Ruth Soltis on a Shetland pony? Gunda G. without a chip on her shoulder? Miss Sheldon riding a Bicycle? Sohie B. patching Ole's stockings? ? Miss Simlcy not having a chauffeur? Doris Olson without a love affair? rial to Gunda and Bessie sitting still long enough to take a breatihi? Miss Gerber using a ruler in Senior sew- ing class? l l 'L FTW sm. IQ if L I J . ,. , - 1 .-ii . .mT.'e2v1.aW,x W I' I I F X . 55.6 1'ff '5 . ff -- 1 ,, L KN aw - 5' 01543 : i 13- V i - 'V 1 '91 - 2' f , f kfx - 1 f ,U,U'i ' t . X r iz ' , '-f '-.-.el in of Q 3 fs 2 if W X 4' , 4 f w , 5' 1 ' ! gy 'NX . L 5 f Rw,3xYx x ,,,f'iQ. I, 3 :iv ,dv W , n 'J J 'ki 'Wa K A., N L ff ww sm 1 3 . . . I ' ' X , fy GX N, 21 i - 7 H 4'-A H ' ' 1. W ' .Nw 7' Q14- ' ,.,,..,-. 5 2 ,W 4 . , -..,.., .- - lah A Bu-mp On A Log M Hi Mr: Haimah .24 if xi I: gk Y s M, .5 , S W f I My Hass +I A Sim taste Ad if rg, if , Q K ' L 1 ww '41 V ,S fvwfffz ., , . Z ,A ,L 4-i - y t A L 5:'H07716, James! I ' , ?1 ' , .4 1? l',lf', if W REQI?1v'1Q1f-Wffyfalcbafxvgg M ,Q gnahs X ' . . ,. 5 -1 - ,f Three Ge ese Henk? plank? Baby Face' Mrs. Qeev z 3Q p54-86-A Wwsefh YOURS ? ! 3f ., 9 ,rf . O 1 1 f11---.ff-f- ----A -F b' M- -----V-A F IHE RED RIVER AGGIE V i 1 l 11 11 if 13 1, 11 if .1 ii ll El Sl ll i1 El 1 ll! 111 11 1 V l 1 1 , 5 l 11 5 1 Tl ll l il 11 I1 1 I i ll il l . -mg Iglxcx , -qifijfnaei g.A.,.-444 V - -Y V if ---Y.. .f-- V -,Y .V., --- .basin-1:-...-...---nu-.....,...-.n,u....f-r.-L v A W 1 gr- 4-5 - 1357 --- -A - - ---A V WW. A.,, .,- ,...,,,.-,v,..W,....,L.-,.- . W, ,, , ,,,, f ,:,..--... W:- HAPPLESAUCEH Your dress is neat, Your manners sweet, Your cooking the Best Ever, If youill be 'mine Housewife divine, I'll pay your bills forever! .' WE WOULD LIKE TO KNOW VVhy Carl W. likes to visit the- practice house? VVhy Elmer H. is always grooming his hair? When the girls will quit wearing spit curls? When Andy is going to drive on schedule? Why Miss Warne doesn't like pepperment candy and why she does like to walk to town? How Esther Viker caught Olaf S.? VVhen Ostlie will learn to tell a vac- um cleaner ,from a malted milk ma- chine? How Edythe Martinson hooks the new Freshmen? Why it was so nice for Mr. Dunham to have his Ford stolen? How Suchomel became such a good pianist? Why Orlando Rudser had a permanent wave put in? What the Aggie Board would have done without its steno- graphers? WANT ADS A preceptress for the vestibule at Robertson.-Miss Bede. A girl that doesn't go home every Saturday.-Harold Norseth. Proof of my innocence. D. A. M. Ma Robinsons part in Apple- saucef,-Miss Simley. Musical' talent to display at Rob- ertson.-Ralph Hamrick. A twin, so that I could play with myself.+Ann Radniecki. More dignity.-A. H. L. A home in Crookston.-C. G. S. A substitute to take my class in Arithmetic.-lVIr. Pilkey. Sound amplifiers for human vocal broadcasters.-Miss Gurley. 'Somebody to clean our vestibule. Miss Hughbanks and Miss Warne. An Aggie Board that tends to lbusiness.-Mr. 'LaVoi. Page Eighty-two To C. G. S. Once I was a democrat, And thought it lots of fun But changed like a chameleon When you set out to run.', And now you are a Congressman And I a woman true, No matter what your policies Iill always be for YOU! -A Suffragelte. Notice: I have such a perfect character and have behaved so well that I defy any Senior to find any- thing about me worth putting in the annual. Miss Polski. Notice: VVe haven't been able to find out whether Miss Polski is nat- urally that way or whether she is just too clever for us, but we DO KNOYV that she is hard to wake up in the morning! --The Editor. THE JOY OF BEING EDITOR Gettin' out this book was not a picnic. If we print jokes, people say we are silly, if we don't they say wc are too serious. If we clip things from other books we are too lazy to write them ourselves, if we don't, we are stuck on our own stuff. If we stick close to the job all day, we ought to be out hunt- ing up news. If we do get out and try to hustlc, wc ought to be on the job i11 the oflice. If we donit print contributions, we don't appreciate true genius, and if we do print them, they say the book is filled with junk. If we make a change in the other fellow's write- up, we are too critical, if we don't wc are asleep. Now like as not some one will say we swiped this from some other book. IVE DID! I l E. Viker: The word mule is ust Male spelled wrong. O. Stenhorg: But the Latin dic- tionary says that woman is mulier. i nl s 1 lil .1 ll ,. .1 H I. 1l ll 11 1. 1 l Q1 iz l il 11 ll l 1 l 1 l r 1 l l 1 l l l I 1 l i 2 ll 'a 1 1. 1 ii fl is , l l 1 l 11 l 1 il I l 1 l 1 fl l. l if-W --M..--------....... ............-......- --,. . ,. ,J I Xa? Y V up ',V,g,.-g , + ..., QM- H , ,.' 5 Tm-J RED RIVER Aucm vw-1 MAQY ff '23 S ,ff 1 i 5 , THE Wmmz OF 'mi DEEP , K JSP , , A ,A V: 7 . W 5 divx' Ar2.Tt.5T6 BLUE MomoAY? 6 A T? Q n1nA. W ' ' 1 -I N Lf V W ix 4 In it Us wc., 1 Mg' .Q v i' T E' ,A AQJVE J- ' DEADv ef ' xxx . A f ' f! f. A Q - 5 :f: 1 ' - ff 3. . wif, , , ---- 'K f ' 5- ., i P YE Oi-DEN DAYS 7' Z ? ' f? 2.z: f f . : SUMMER 59055 1 - wa' . . , ,Nga--, -:Q ,-,,a::w,q,+f.:-f4a.y- .M , -- - f . .. V . ,. Q 1 ,M--W .K . , -w,,.,.i,- '- Ji m, I - - PULUNQ FUS2. You A - - , H '2 Do You Cmzof ALL? A M DINHEQS Ovfirz - A . Am o EA C ,w f-.- F ..... . . . M ... , -1 -V ,,,-f1-pffgpf11gw-'gif- W1--,1f:f1-:argfp.,fr--'::2:gg:g:--'A-W ,, '------ -:::e-'-'--v- -'f-' -f f-'f- 1 THE FOLLOYVING BUSINESS HIEN OF CROLOKSTON il AND FARBIERS OF THE RED RIVER VALLEY IIAVE HELPED BIAKE THIS ANNUAL A SUCCESS: yy Ruettell Clothing Company S. A. VValla.ee 81 Co., Drug StoreAAggie Headquarters ii The Benson Studio 1 Crookston State Bank Leinanls Fountain ZS: Lnneheonette 4 Finch-VViiislow-Carlisle, VVholesale Distributors g ATIISll,S C11yj'cc, Del M10'lIfL' C111111c1l Goods, 111111 Y. B. Cig111's Crookston Clinic Iledriek Sign Company, Tell H111 lV111'l1l with Signs. Ole A. Flaat, Fisher, Minn., Breeder of Pure Bred Gnernseys C11Cl'1lb 01111 IIHIYI St1'11i11.s', bIlCl1'l,'lI by high 1'6C01'1l.s Bratrud's Jewelry Store-For Class Rings J. C. Penney Co.g773 stores y Regan's Corner Confeetionery C. 0. D. Clothing Company .lohnson's Popular Priee Store-'Ladies' Ready-to-VVe'ar ' Sl0Qlllll-14ll'2lllClS Grocery Company Northern Hardware K lylllllllllllg' Company Dr. vvlll. A. Nehelung, Optometrist, Eyes examined, glasses 1 fitted A A Ole J. Vaule K VV. TP. Murphy, liawyers. Operfa Block I A Balfour Bros., 241-hour Taxi Serviee 2 yflrand Theatre 1 1 Sehreiteris Drug Store Bridgenlan-Russell Company., Velvet lee Cream, Priinns Butter i Miller Tanning Company ' I The Great Northern Restaurant Kiewel's Products Co., Kiewells Iee Cream Crookston Creamery Coinpiany, VVhite Lily Butter Dr. llforley-Specialist: Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat The lllain 14lll1'11l'tll1'C 81 Hardware Company y IV 11111 11pst11i1's 111111 s11Z'1f 1l11ll111's 1111 q1111Ii1fy flLl'llilZH'CU The New York Store--Dry Goods 'and Ladies' Furnishings 1 Crookston Bottling VVorks, Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages . .i 1 Crookston Drug Coinpany. Courtesy, Service, and Q1111IitgQ ' iw Page Ifighty-fouv' 'C'-W 'E' i' N-'7Tffll'1A 'f 'f7'h 'ffT7 'f. 7 - 7 T- :Tri-T777 '7 - 1-L71- l Z'v L T'Z.'CJ.7l'Z1ZTT5fI..fiT,Z1'. T 'f: i?Q..Q l'f.11:3f.if,,ff4fT'f.i3.'l:11l J1'fT5T'TTTT 'I ','3'. i iii .W .ql ,--' Q 1 . ,nf ff-. ..-r - A ' ui' -X vgrriirirgfpl--MY E TIIE RED RIVER AGGIE up-W V MQ, Q-i-7 Carlson's Taxi. Phone 448 Sehermerhorn Farms, Blahnomen, lllinnesota, Breeders Prize winning purebred Iiereford and Angus cattle and Yorkshire hogs Crookston lllilling Company. Crcmo Flour Grill Hotel and Cafe Eriekson's lllcat lllarket New Palace Hotel, European. E. VV. Conley, Prop. Northwestern Clinic Peterson-Biddick Company, Poultry, Eggs, Seeds, Potatoes C. Biedesel 81 Son. Quality footwear for men, women 81 children Crookston Panitorium Cleaners, Furriers Sz Dyers. Phone 289 Ilome Lumber Co. lVIrs. II. G. Potts, Pres., E. A. hlills, Vice Pres. and Treasurer N. P. Stone Co. Agricultural Implements, Northern grown seed corn C. L. Stebbins, Taxi. Phone 448 A. P. Dubuque, HH1'l1CSS, Tires -and Auto Topping Busterud,s Ilardware, Everything in hardware Brinks Cafe. First Class Place to Eat C. Roe Grain Co., Grain, Feed, and Seed Pillslmryis Bcstfllakota M aid Flour J. Leo Gavin, Dodge Brothers Cars and Graham Brothers Trucks Hotel Crookston, Lycan 8: Co., Props. Also Hotel lilarkham, Bemidji, MlD11CSOt3. Rasmusson, Laurent Co. For Ilardsvare 64 Service Crookston Sash 8a Door Factory QInc.j Sash, Doors, and Mouldings, all kinds of interior finishings Fournet Furniture Store Bed River Valley Power Co. Electl'ici1y, lilac clzmpcst good tlzilzg in C'l'00lm'3ll0'lLU VVhccler-Misner Loan Co. Capital 825,000 Uilices 210 N. Bdwy. Phillips Laundry VVidc-Awake-Shoe Repairing. O. N. Nelson, Prop. F. VV. VVoolworth Company Sally Ann Bakery. Home of Sally Annw Bread. Taste thc dilference Ole Nerlandis Confectionery. Fruits, home made icc cream Kroog Sz Dahl. Fruits and fancy groceries Page Eighty-five ,sz 1' '!,. i, 5'-.r.,zg. is-f.,...,yi 4' 1 Tun RED RIVER Aeoim A... O. L. Bertelson, BLD., Specialist Eye, Bar, Nose and Throat A Loring Sa I-Iaugen, Lawyers Red Owl Store. Leading cash and carry grocery Dr. Thomas Spence, Dentist Crookston Co-operattive lilereantile Co. Groceries on Coal. Polk'County Leader, Pri1Ltcrs that printf, Fagerland's Clothing Company. ,The Young lNIen's Store. Dr. Charles E. Lewis, Dentist. Room 11 Polk County Bank Building. Laabis Barber Shop. 106 S. Broadway. DT. Rauenbuehler IIarness Shop. Harness and Saddlery. Dr. E. Bertelson, Dentist. Crookston State Bank Building. Crookston lilereantile Company. VVholesale Grocers. De Sota Creamery and Product Company, Butter, Eggs and Poultry. Drs. Fred and Blanche Sharp, Osteopathic physicians. Schusters Green Houses. 'ilflowers for Graduationf, lN'farrotteis Bakery. Sanitary equipment. Snowflake bread. J. H. Dostert, Tin Shop. Crookston liffg. Company, General liifachine Shop. Crookston Dress Club. Dr. II. VV. Remele, Dentist. The Josten lilanufaeturing Co., Owatonna, lilinnesota Class Pins, Rings, Mulais, Cups. PATRONIZE THE ABOVE DIEN AND FIRMS. Zin mhirh H32 Sag 0911? 7.52151 There is nothing left for us to do but settle back to watch the presses roll off the work of our hearts: then to await your judgment. in this last work of ours there are many whom we wish to remember. Out- standing among these are the personnel of the Buckbee-Mears Engraving Company, especially in llfr. P. D. Predell have we found a companion in helping us solve our problems and one who has aided us materially in our plans for the book. The Sanford Press of Faribault and lNfr. Glenn M. Schroeder, the President, are responsible for the fine work in printing as well as help in making he task of com- piling this book a lighter one. To Mr. John Benson, of the Benson Studio, goes the credit for the unusually fine photographs in the book, and to hir. Maynard Hed- rick, credit for the high class art work which appears between its covers. Mr. R. S. Dunham, for his kind help, hfrs. Deliltte Cenfield Genung, and lifiss Betta Bede are others to whom we must express our appreciation. VVC are sorry to see our book completed. because with it our work comes to an end. The many feverish afternoons and evenings spent in assembling its contents have created a lasting friendship within its staff. The spirit in which the work was done is just another indication of how truly we apply our school motto HVVE Sl'lRVE.', The satisfaction of achievement is oursgthe book is yours. -Tina llnrrons. l'uyr: liiylzfy-six I . ' 44' ' ' -'-- --- ---- vu--h -- ...un .. v 4 0 1 : . , - '4 o i THE RED RIVER AGGIE : ma- . ..,,.... -.-- ........,.. :uv .... .-..i1H..---,, , , , Auingraphn .W 1 ,. . ,. , A N 'lrdfthffvl rf, .-V 1f LN Aww , L'-'24 nf 75 '-fm -fav M 127 ff f-if-jeff-ff JE f -A 1 Jw jg, LZ J ' Q , 13 L X r , 37 ' If 'L-'Vilma L. - In 'Y 'Ji-11 I P ge T Jhty 0 en - -- 1 N 7 ' ' mu. IHE RED RIVER AGGIE ' X , -. .. .-g.-.. . -....- r...,.. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,-N .QHQJEG ' ' 5 L., Y YYYY 4----zz ---- -inn!-W ----- fuzz-H J Page Eighty-eight Autographa