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Page 82 text:
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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
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Page 81 text:
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.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
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