Northwest School of Agriculture - Red River Aggie Yearbook (Crookston, MN)
- Class of 1931
Page 1 of 124
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 124 of the 1931 volume:
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-u-yy, , ,max 4 . As imma-5-Aifrnmim :7 -unity!!-M w f 1 uf.: La :f:.ak,C:::i,234,-xn ' viii-v::s.m,Jz:mx:.:nd'v32i::.-sub qaimaziiafk ' , 1 ' 11 Y 1 , 1 1' 1 Q -' n-Y, , .ini r f I1 1 l r g ,1 lu If nr n , It i 1' ' If ,r 1 'Y-sr ' 1 l 1 T I Q if f fl Q li , .l - - .I - S 1 l ' ,I 1 L I ,L , 1, l ! , , Y, vi - l ,,,S 41 l if f ii vr , Q 1 f H 1 1 ,L , -L , ,. I l -. r , 3 l 3 W If -' I - f ' J' , 1 gr' Y V -7 1 -V 1 - l 4 1 -XI MX SJNW s 'Q F I Q ' ' N .QQA ,H P S Q 4 'x Nr ,WN ' f-fxxx , - 3 - 'Zi.- ., 1 I V ' Q - ' gwmoguxr x ff- .-- A ' .,.,,.f Q! 3' f Q f ' 1 .lff- f fi, ' wa' Q-do - L.-23-5- ig V, xrxx , +A f i:- .A--' I ' 1 cNN SXSW JSM f 'y,?V Wff Edited by Arthur M. Grove Editor-in-Chief John O. Pearson Associate Editor 1 .if N ff f N f F E of 'e A 'rs e- 12? , Q- A -...,.rwx--fQ'vf'fr , NxlWNwMfQ'-,f- Q-I-,sf 1Phe Red River Aggie 1931 Publixlred by The Senior Class Northwest School of Agriculture University of Minnesota Crookston, Minnesota V 3-7-ff s - f-ff J jxfva A g - wfijq iatkxx fjkfgy X N lx 'W .sq ff' 'if' sig tug.-wguqguu f K d , v- ffeifkfgf-1? FGREWORD This year marks the twentyffifth anniversary of the founding of the Northwest School of Agriculture. To depict the growth of this institution over the past quarter of a century and to herald the growth of a bigger and Hner institution this book comes to you. few...-.:.. Q If -SFN-4 . X4 gf--Slll.??55:', M s 7 ,AI17UmF1wm f- ' li v ' s 1: 'F f-- ., .1 f - Isaak me .Jef-,g f 5 f' c JL ,n M 2 fvpvg 1 ,., - r e s , if . 72 ,, 'ff-f' If 135+-' f 314 V ,dm -it 1 ,fbffff . sri' DEDICATION As a historical monument to the early pioneers whose farfseeing vision made the foundation of the Northwest School possible, and to the citi- zens of today whose support insures the conf tinued success of the institution, we, the class of 1931, gratefully dedicate this, our annual. K X X K 1 ' 1 1 2. E 5 ,f 2 Q I 1 Y - XP 1 I f ', 1111111111..,.. .--f L , .-ff .1-11111111 'X lx. 1X L xx Order of Contents 1 I 1. Scenic 2. Administration Classes R 3. Athletics and 1 I 1 1 I ' 1 I 1 1 1 0 I Nl I ,' I I I 4. Activities 5. 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In I. , - ' fi 1P '5,I ' , W1-Q LQ'- N V f Q , , 1 Af K' - q?1 ww22,,f ' 4 M, ' 3,gga,z,,1w 4 VMI! N.W.S.A. f No One Knows the Countryside No one knows the countryside, Sweet and deep and amplified, Until he's Watched it day by day, Month by month, from frost to hay. First the bare and breathing earth, Then the tenuous shy birth, Then the color in the hedges, In the furrows, on the sedgesg Then the streams, released and quick, Then the shadows, warm and thick, Then the grain, invincible, Then the drowsy lingering spell, Water running quietly, VV'illows weaving tapestry, And then-a silence like a horn- And the great encampments of the corn. -STRUTH ERS B URT. 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',?i5?H1f m x, 4 k 1 X j Q , D X ,,,, 'gf -AL'1g51,2 LMQjx. 9 i5,g,m?,' 1' Q : ,,'gV5jf'rlLj-: itil Y-, f W Q- 1 ,nz fx ff' 'H ' gg Q 1 .-1 , f y , .5 V51 Ah, .+ 1 w Q wwf, , ef. --NA -L ' wwf f W W' 9? , f- W M N r H ,L Q W ef ff W ,, Q f LQJH ,gg QMS W? Mm 6. MS , wk gf fi ffffi if X ' M K- - -'I ' -A V J- -' ,WN wvff V.-L, -A nur, Q.-,-.eqfffi fi ' , 'f W f in PM f.xl22m, ffi',5ff:JE?Ei?Z1.ai,52Z5'ia5:35Le5!-P gi5??:Afv'9i-fLX'2.4w'!PA2A53fz1i11'5fZ'i. 'f 2 ,, am.. - wiv 73 F.'21vfJI:fv' My 4 X, Q V, E. , .Ar ,E NV. , .pQ?. 4 i- f, Li. A, , ,f 75-L, ,NL ,Y ,UMR . Q gl, 5 1 Q ,Q L A. MK, E ,mi Jaw, ry, '5 1 4 Eau ' 5 , ?'sW51QfA4f?f3.a,4ffw' 1 Y'A:1'ff5 Kff'f:'j555'3f?f1', T? 'F+2:- if f if M f'55V?53?'F.f1:?u. A .. N.w.s.A. University of Minnesota Board of Regents OFFICERS OF THE BOARD LOTUS D. COFFMAN - ----- Minneapolis President FRED B. SNYDER - ------- Minneapolis First Vice-President JOHN G. WILLIAMS - ------ - Duluth Second Vice-President WILLIAM T. MIDDLEBROOK ---1- Secretary WILLIAM J. MAYO - - Rochester FRED B. SNYDER - Minneapolis JOHN G. WILLIAMS - - Duluth EGIL BOECKMAN - St. Paul W. H. GEMMELL - - Brainerd SAMUEL LEWISON - - Canby BESS M. YVILSON - - Redwood Falls JULIUS A. COLLER - Shakopee A. J. OLSON - - - Renville GEORGE H. PARTRIDGE - - Minneapolis I. E. G. SUNDBERG - - Kennedy L. C. TEIGEN - - Jackson Sefvenlern I N . . Eighteen LOTUS D. CQFFMAN President of the University of Minnesota XVALTIQR C. COFFICY um and Uirectm' of The Cullege of Agriculture- and Ifxpc-1'ixm-:mt Station, l'niversity of IxIil1llCSUI1l Ninetren N. W. S. A. To the Class of 1931 One temptation that has ever confronted young people is the attraction of green pastures that seem to lie just beyond their reach. To those who live on a farm, the local village or town makes a strong appeal. To those who live in the small town, the attraction of the city is all but irresistible. To the city bred, the attraction is toward the great open spaces where they can fill their lungs with pure air, and perhaps have time to stop and think. This longing for something that one does not have frequently follows youth into the bright sunlight of more mature years. The tenant farmer moves from place to place. The farm or city laborer moves from job to job. They never seem to find the perfect place or position. iThough we may transplant the sapling from time to time during the early years, let us remember that the majesty of the mature spreading tree is the result of allowing the roots to dig deep into unmolested soil. So it is with life. To become a master farmer, master home maker, or master citizen in any walk of life, we must become a permanent part of the local community. It is my sincere Wish that each member of the Class of 1931 shall become not only a Exture in the home community, but a useful citizen in this great state and nation. A Very sincerely, A. A. DOWELL. Tfwenty X AUSTIN A. DOYVELL Supc-rintc-ndent of the Northwest Scluml and Station of The l'nix'r'rsit5 of Blinnc-sutu Tc: t Y fllfy-071 Faculty N. W. S. A. University of VVisconsin DEPT. or AACRDNOMY Cereal Crops, Farm Ac- counts Crookston, Minnesota r r Ilf's rarnfsf, lhoughlful REllI'A BEDE, B. S. ,md Jing,-,-gf' SIEIGEL A. ANDERSON, B. S. A. University of Illinois DEPT. or-' AGR. ENGINEER- ING Motors Milford, Illinois .-llfways Ihr' samr, alfways University of Minnesota DEPT. or HoME ECOMONICS T Foods, Social Training Duluth, Minnesota Hljflrrminf -what is right and Ihrn do it without a question. ROBERT H. CONNERY, M. A. University of Minnesota ACADEMIC DEPT. Debate, History, Par-Law Duluth, Minnesota Hr that hath palifnre may IIl'l'U7Ilf!llJ,1 anything rrliahlzf' E my RUFUS CHRISTGAU, University of Minnesota DEPT. OF AN1M.AI. HUS- BANDRY Economics Athletic Coach Crookston, Minnesota A 9f 1f of 'wofmf RAYMONDS DUN!-IAM and fworthy of estez'm B' S' A. ' ' University of Illinois AGRONOMY DEPT. Farm Crops, Soils, Farm Management Crookston, Minnesota Music hath charms and so hath its masters Twenty-lun X ELMER R. CLARK, B. S. A. P N.W.S.A. ARNOLD M. FOKER University of Minnesota Aon. I2No1NEEx1Nc DEPT. Supt. Bldg. and Grounds Blacksmithing, Carpentry Crookston, Minnesota Hr -who .wizrs Ihr riglzl momfnf it ilu' right man FAE A. HUGHBANKS lege SPECIAL Commercial Subjects Spencer, Iowa Sfflllflflf in linr of duty DE lET'I'E CENFIELD GENUNG, B. O. Minneapolis School of Music, Uratory and Dramatic Arts Ac.-xnEMxc DEPT. English, Speech Minneapolis, Minnesota B1'nmll1 a wril of mlm rrrfrw' lhrrf lu-nf: a noblf l1rarl ELSIE MAE KINGSTON, Iowa State College DEPT. or Home EcoMoNxcs Clothing, Physical Educa- tion Wayne, Nebraska The gentlenfr: of all the MRS. NAOMI G1-:ER Gvdf 90 fwifh hw SPECIAL Housemother of Robertson Hall Crookston, Minnesota Be cheerful. Gifue thi: lonrsome world a Jmilr. We stay at longed, but a litllf while Minneapolis Business Col- Curfwd in linr of lerauty. Faculty FANNY B. LIPPITT, B. S. University of Minnesota DEPT. OF Home ECOMONICS Manager of Dining Hall Home Management Duluth, l Minnesota Sl1e knofws what ix fwlzat' Twenty-lhrre N i A N. W. S. A. Faculty THOMAS M. MCCALL, B. S. A., M. S. lowa State College HORTICULTURE DEPT. Fruits and Vegetables, Botany, Forestry Tran mari! is likr ll rifvfr. Thr deeper zt ir, Ihr Inf noirf' if m1lkr.v JOHN W. MLINAR, B. S. University of Minnesota ACADEMIC IJEPT. Mathematics, History, Registrar Minneapolis, Minnesota l hflirfvf' in the old my- ing-fo hafvr' II frifnd, hr nn1'. ' ELVVYN L. OCOCK, B.S.A. University of Illinois AGR. ENGINEERING DEPT. Farm Mechanics, Elemen- tary Motors, Field Machinery Assistant Coach Union, Illinois Alfway.f thoughtful, hind and untroubledn HILDUR V. PETERSON, B. S. University of Minnesota Moslc DEPT. Instructor of Voice, Or- chestra Hopkins, Minnesota Why dn 'wp likf her? Bfrzluxr Luv' fan'l do other- 'U.'IJl'n H. A. PFLUGHOEFT, B. A. University of VVisconsin Si-Ecmi. District Club Agent in 4-H Club VVork in Northwest- ern Minnesota Crookston, Minnesota lfVhat ha' dom, hr dur.: -well ALVIN M. PILKEY University of Manitoba .ANIMAL HUSB.ANDRY DEPT. Poultry, Arithmetic Crookston, Minnesota Self-conhdfnu' rombined fwith rm! t'1lHfIIl'll'I' make Tfwenty-four 4 mann , X N. W. S. A. L ROSALIA C. POLSKI, B. A. University of Minnesota MUSIC l7EI'T. Instructor of Piano St. Paul, Minnesota Thr unxpohfn words rnurr no fl'01llI!P, RUTH SHELDON, R. N. University of Minnesota SPECIAL Nursing, Public Health, Physiology Faculty GRACE MARY VVARNE, B. A. Macalester College ACADEMIC DEPT. Violin, English, Typewrit ing St. Paul, Minnesota .-lmhifion hm no l'I'.ffH Nor halrpinrss hu! fworfh- inn.: ix Ihr rnd of liff MARY L. THOMPSON University of Minnesota SPECIAL Asst. Manager of Dining Hall Gentle, grnuinr, and !ll'7N'f0IlJn CYNTHIA F. VVEIN- BERGER, B. A. University of Minnesota ACADEMIC DEI-T. English, Dramatics Warsaw, Minnesota HH Jize, hrlikxt hfr abil- iff' GEORGE D. VVIGHT, M.S. University of Minnesota ANIMAI. Husn.-won' DEPT. Livestock, Dairying, judg- ing VVinterset, Iowa Ch1'rrful 111 morn hr fumkrs from short rffbosr. Hrnlthm Ihr krrn air and lYIl'0I.f at hr !1o1'.t ORVILLE M. KISER, B.S.A. Kansas Agr. College .ANIMAL Hussiwnkv DEPT. On Leave of Absence Crookston, Minnesota Hr giver to the fworld thr hrs! hr har. .Ind thr heart romn bark fo him T-'wfnty-fwfr X . N. W. S. A. Class Advisers Some one has said that life is like a fair, which childlike, we all attend. No one of us sees it all, yet each has a kaleidoscopic vision of the whole. Some win prizes and each sees according to his own viewpoint. Some witness entirely the prosaic exhibits while to some, the side shows are of major interest, rather than being the salt with which to season the more sedate and dignified features of the fair. Each person has a few big moments and goes home at night dead tired, yet,-he was therel To you, class of 1931, we express our appreciation of the fine spirit which you have shown in'your work and play here with us. We shall always cherish the friend- ship 'formed with you, and shall at all times be interested to hear personally of your progress. VVe have ever found you keenly appreciative of the imp-ortant features here at our campus fair--yet never have we found you wanting in your quick recogni- tion of the side shows of life. The class of 1931 will always be remembered as ever ready to sprinkle the salt of mirth and good fellowship upon the school's bill of fare. This is as it should be and we would not have you otherwise. That you may continue to carry on, as you have so ably begun, and that the salt of your youth may bring savor to your whole life, is the wish of Your Advisers, -DE ETTE CENFIELD GENUNG, -GRACE MARY WARNE. Twenty-:ix X N.W.S.A. TOP ROVV: Kenneth Avery, Sergeant-at-arms: llelmar Nornes, Secretary. BU'l l'OlVl ROVV: Donald McCall, Treasurer: Arthur Grove, President: john Pearson, Vice President, The Class of 1931 The fall term of '30 found the class of '31 back to the N. YV. S. A. ready to resume their work in both their studies and their class activities. VVC take great pride in saying that the class of '31 is the largest senior class ever in attendance at the Northwest School. Not only do we boast of quantity but we have quality in our class and are justly proud of the fact. Although we have always been ready to enter whole heartedly into any diversion. our classmates have shown their ability in both scholastic and athletic achievements. The class of '31 has always held supremacy in the honor roll and this year was no exception. Our interclass contests have shown that we were just as loyal to our class and just as cooperative as we were when we were -luniors and Freshmen. Our class yell, Stand them on their head, stand them on their feet, the class of '31 can't be beat, is suggestive of the class. Our class colors are cardinal and silver. Our silver anniversary year book has been planned. using these colors as a theme. Uur class fiower is the red Carnation. Under the guiding hands of our class advisers, 1V1rs. Genung and Miss Warne, the class of '31 has had a happy and successful career at the school. The Seniors are proud of their Alma lylater. and have been loyal to their class motto, Climb, though the rocks be rugged. -A. M. G. Tfu-enty-.mverz , X EDNA S. ANDERSON Gryglo Athenian Literary, Class Piay, In Days of Witchcraft. She's nefuer in ll hurry. She lets the rex! of ur fworryf' JOHN ANDERSON Hallorh Aggie Board, Class Play, Basketball, Football, Agrarian Literary. He has a Svandina- -vian name hu! his eyer and hair are de- rei-vingf' KENNETH AVERY llrlllork Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Operetta, Football, Basketball, Aggie Board, Class Sergeant at Arms, Football Captain of 1931, Senior Quartet, Pioneer Literary, School Quartette, Double Octette. fl genial disposition hringx its ofwn friends and re-'ward.v RISHTON BEDARD Northrote Agrarian Literary, 4-H Club, Chorus, Glee Club, Pepsters, Aggie Board, Class Play. Anyone would he lufky to have him for Il pal Twenty-eight N.W.S.A. y INGVALD ANDERSON Fixher Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Class Foot- ball, Agrarian Literary. Ile 111-woyt hor time to he pleamnf' CARI. ARvERsoN Hallovk I have often regret- ted my rpeerh, hu! nefver my .vilenfeu GEORGE BEATTY Euelid Ile does thingx for II reason irutmd of finding a reoxon for 'what he does RUDOLPH BERGER Greenhush Basketball. Agrarian Literary, Class Foot- ball, Kittenball Team. Dorff he loo serious, take life easy, and li-ve long X Roy BOMAN Syn' Agrarian Literary, Stock judging, Class Play, ln Days of VVitchcraft , -I--H Club. Usually mrn l1m'om12 marh fllli lzrllrr for llrzng II lrftlr bad ANN BRANDLI W'arroad Aggie Board, Pres. of Y.VV.C.A., Pres. of Athenian Literary, 4--H Club, ln Days of VVitcht'raft . Her rnlliuxiaxm and .rrn4'1'r'ify arf quzzlilirs 111111 llftifluflf for hwr In 1171 y 1Il'4'07llflll5h- mrntr Hum. CANEDY LaPorlz' Sanford Literary, Glee Club, Chorus, Basketball. SM mn nlfways rn' ll fIllflll0fuJ fllfflllgll Ihr' 4'loudr ANTOlNE'I'I'E DElVlAS'I'ER Braulifu Sanford Literary, Class Play, In Days of VVitchcraft , 4-H Club. Slm's alfwayr on hand -wlmn tl1Prr'.v rxrilf- men! around CSLENN B1.ooMQU1s'r Drayton, N. D. Agrarian Literary, Class Football. fl quift, dark ryrd lloy who ran makf morf noisz' than Lu'e'd ihink. ALPHA BRUUN Climax Athenian Literary TWH ir ll dninri- mars nlmul hm' tlml is lIfll'lH'lI'Uf'U Hazel. D.tm.okEN Kfnnedy Sanford Literary, Glee Club, Chorus. Sim if Illlfllllf' hur- flfll lzznd of f5I'l'J071H Cr.1NroN lJoNl.m' Frryus Falls Debate, -I--H Club, Stock Judging, Class Play, Agrarian Literary, Class Foot- ball, Chorus, Glee Club, Kittenball Team, Aggie Board. It'.v an arf In lu' in- a'f'pfndf'nI Tfwfniy-nine X CSLADYS EGGEN Fertile Sanford Literary, Chorus, Glee Club, 4-H Club. She puts her best lef- forls into 1'-verythzng she does! VERNON ERICKSON Badger Agrarian Literary, Class Football, Class Play. No one ran under- stand him thoroughly jesse FILIPI :lngus Agrarian Literary, ln Days of VVitch- Craft , Livestock judging Team, 4-H Club. He is exfeedingly l'll L'I'l' at getting his ll'.f.V07Z.Y.U .ARTHUR GROVE Roosefvelt Class President, Edi- tor-in-Chief, Aggie Board, Pioneer Literary, Class Play, Trophy Winner In Home Project VVork , -1--H Club. If you 'want to knofw something about some- thing or anything about anything, ask Art Thirty SELVIN ERICKSON Ross Agrarian Literary, Kittenball Team, Football. nl hard rworker and a good entertainer ANGEL.-x FILIPI flngus Class Play, Aggie Board, Glee Club, Chorus, Sanford Literary, In Days of VVitchcraft , Basket- ball, -1--H Club. If one is able to rlefverly romhine -'work fwith play, iI's easy to hafve ll good time Dokormf Grass Mentor Secretary-Treasurer of Athenian Literary '30-'31, Aggie Board. lVee, pleasant, and polite SELMA I'lliDS'I'RAND East Grand Forks Sanford Literary, Pres. -1--H Club. Dan't mistake her for an angel by look- ing at her fave , X ARLENE HILL Brooks Glee Club, Chorus, Operetta, Double Octette, Class Play, Aggie Board, 4-H Club, Basketball, Athenian Literary. She nr-vor sffmx lo fu-orry and pfrhapx lhafs -'why :hr plmsrs ur HARRY HAUGEN Plummrr Football, Basketball, Agrarian Literary. Hr1ho1 doth good Io othrrx doth good lo himsrlf' Sims Hvmmo Ilrndrum Basketball. Class Football, Pioneer Literary. .-1'.r on' easy lo grt if you onrr' gf! ilu' krmrk of tl EMORY KENKNIGHT Clfarhrook Class Play, Pioneer Literary. To he rffififnr in ll quift fwoy, thaI'.v my nomo N.W.S.A. C E E L ARTHUR HENoRxcRsoN Foulon Aggie Board, Pioneer Literary, 4-H Club, Basketball, Football Doctor. Hr 'rnjoyx Io. agree and rx drlfrmznrd lo fu'1n hir point ALLAN Hoi-'F Dalton Aggie Board, Mixed Chorus, Glee Club, Stock judging, Senior Quartette, Pepsters, Orchestra, Class Play, Lincoln Literary, 4-H Club, Double Octette. Through his o-wn .virrnglh of rharadfr hr h 115 aflliffvfd m1u'h VERNER KfXRI,lN llrxwl,EY Grain judging, Agrarian Literary. .-I quirl dfprndohle prrxon fwho dom his tosk fwhrlr' othfrr talk of I,II'lf.fU Cmrroao KROUl,lK Donaldson Pioneer Lite ra ry, Basketball, Class Play, Class Football. J ran' sfnfz' of hu- mor and a Jmrlf that gov: -with 11 Thirty-one X Bmrnica Laircn Underwood Athenian Literary, 4-H Club. Her flzurafter ix madz' up of duties faithfully performed MILDRED M,xt.Mli Nirl.f-ville Operettu, Double Uctette, Chorus, Glee Club, Sanford Literary, Girls Trio, Pep Orchestra, Aggie Board. Sim sing: llrr Irou- lzlfx 11fw11y DoNAl.D lVlCC.XI.l. Crooluton Debate, Class Play, Chorus, Glee Club, Pioneer Literary, Class Treasurer '31, Asst. Bus. Mgr. of Aggie, Boy Scouts, Y. M. C. A. Wo hzwf found him lo be vhnfrful, friend- ly and roger to hrlp ull lVlAR'I'IN Mow Dalton Pioneer Literary, Football, Grain judg- ing. Enjoy fwhal you fl!IfUP,' hopr for fwhnl you lark Thirty-taco AGNES LUNDIN Stephen Athenian Literary, Glee Club, Double Octette, Chorus, Ag- gie Board, Operetta, In Days of Witch- craft, Class Play. J mon inlerexting pfrxonality, a most admirablr' 5t'll0!I1J'fff rm'ord Leo MA.-xTT,xx,A OHM' Agrarian Literary, Orchestra, Class Play, Basketball, Class Football. J lzrilliant mind and II mannrr kind C.-utrsk MORTENSON Undfrfwood Stock judging, Class Football, Lincoln Literary, 4--H Club, Kittenball Team, Class Play. IfVl1rn faftx are lafleing, imagination Jrrfvrx mr EMMA Nnatmzn G0ll'Ull'k Athenian Literary. Mfr lfkr lo lzrar In-r lldfvlfl' for lwf ran alfu'ny.v dffrfna' on rt X HELEN N.u'1.1N l'Vyli1' Athenian Literary, Basketball Captain, ln Days of VVitCh- craft. 'I'f1r'r1 .r no lark of 11111071 in tlzix fwfr! lflondr, if llzrrz' W' HELMER Noiwes I,o1'kl111r! Kittenball Team, Double Octette, Glee Club, Chorus, Pep- sters, Basketball, Pioneer Literary, Class Secretary '31, Senior Quartette, Aggie Board. His vharm and dfpth of l'lll1fdl'f1'f lm-vf mmf? for him 11 hott of fAI'iI'7Ic1.t'U Maizvisi. NoYEs Erxkim' Athenian Literary. SIN .raid 0n1'1', ilfvllll -u'1n1t.t to 111' 5'7,L'I'I'f.?'- But .tllr is juyr flu' .f11m1 ' ARTHUR PAUI.soN Dflroit Class Play, Agrarian Literary. Thr l11',t! part of II Illllllyi Pdllfflfillil is that fwhirh fir fli L'l'.Y him.rrlf BJARNE Nonmis lfingrr Basketball, Class Football, Pioneer Literary, Glee Club, Chorus, Class Play. llr if lon 11gr1'r11l1Ir to lm-'ur nn rn1'my HAZEI, Noyes Broolrs Basketball, Athenian Literary, Chorus. W1' knofu' farlz ollzrr, .ta Pwr don'f nrrd I1 1'h11prron l'lARtll.D 01.soN BI'lfI'I1I71l Pioneer Literary, Good .vfn.v1' and good nalurr lllllkl' an ldffll 1'n1nl1umtlr111 Eva PARDUHN u!IIl'f0lId sl -'wnrrn-l1f11r11'1' pfr- .von in fwlmm fuv' 1111 lzkr' In 1'un,H1i1 ' Thirty-thrre JOHN PIg,u1soN Illiddle River Debate, Aggie Board, Football, Operetta, Agrarian Literary, Class Vice President, Glee Club, Chorus, Class Play, X. M. C. A., Grain judging. Il is fvain to .welt in Il man more than Il man RIxYMoNn PETHRSON East Grand Fnrles Lincoln Literary, Class Play, Aggie Board, ln Days of VVitchcraft. His hair makes him a lu-ight light in any assemblage EsTEI.I,E PHILIPP Mawie Class Play, Sanford Literary, 4-H Club. Made up of Iwisdom and fun LLOYD Ross I-I lfuaradu Extremely husy and quiet about lt Thirty-four N. W. S. A. C IARENCE PE'rERsoN llafwlfy Pioneer Literary, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Pepsters, Debate, Football, Aggie Board, Grain judging, Class Play. For ftvery question he has an ansfwer, and for efzfrry -'way II -u'hy Cll..XRliNCli PRENnvosT Red Lalef Falls Lincoln Literary, Class Play. fl fwise person nefvfr tells all he lenofws RICHARD RAIJWAY Roosefvelt Football, Aggie Board, Stock Judging, Agrarian Literary, Chorus, Glee Club, Class Play. Ask him to do some- thing and it will be done in the very hes! fw11y HERBERT SCHROEDER Fergus Falls Aggie Board, Agrarian Literary, Class Football, Chorus, Glee Club, +-H Club, Class Play. The fworld means something to the rap- able X T .N.W.S.A. Gisokmz SCHULTZ Frrgux Fallx Aggie Board, Agrarian Literary, Class Football, Chorus, Glee Club, 4-H Club, Class Play. .-Ilzilily infvvlfvnv rr'- spon.fil1ilify UM1N.x SLETTE Tfwin 1'alll'y Athenian Literary, Y. VV. C. A., Secretary. .-I winning way, u flfllfllllf xmilf, and II frfrndly hand to all PAUL SoRENsoN Ilallofle Agrarian Literary, Football, Aggie Board, Grain judging, Class Play, In Days of VVitchcraft. .-I good sfudfnt if full of pep fw ll 0 RUTH Srmzraoizrz Clearbrook Sanford Literary, Basketball. C11lmly and r1'rr'nf'Iy :hr treads Iifr s way l AGN ES SEV,-im W lVing1fr Glee Club, Chorus, Athenian Literary. Quin, r1'.w'r11r'tl, bu! orl1f1'1u'i51' II fruf' fr1fnrl ' VrRNoN Smomx l,lIlllYI.ffI'f H1 5 II typr all by l1im.v1'lf ARTHUR SUNDRUD Foxsion Pioneer Literary, Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Class Football. 0nr who lo llimsrlf it trur, And llzfrrforf musl be Jo to you N115 STENnoRr: Clnzrlfroole Class Play, Agrarian Literary, Class Football Captain, Basketball, Class Sergeant at Arms '28-'29, Likr' n randlr shin- g ing bright, Bu! 'who somrlimrs l yor: nu! al night Thirty-jf-ve 1 X Humu Sw,xNsoN Kennedy Athenian Literary, Class Play. She doe: not lzesilatf to send her ma flex home ANN 'IQHORESON Littleforle Class Play, Vice-President of Athenian Literary '31, In Days of VVitCh- craft, Aggie Board, Chorus, Glee Club, Uperetta, Double Quartette. fl little blonde fwho ix alfwayf good at en- tertaining I1 rrofwd ARNOLD VVoI.DEN Saum Basketball. Ile fame a stranger and fwent afwny a fr1end Dom Woons Radfuille, Sark., Can. Athenian Literary, Aggie Board, Class Play. Her personality in- .vures her a brilliant future Thirty-.fix N.W.S.A. y INGOLF SWANSON :T lfvorndo Agrarian Literary, Home Project VVinner Class Play. I1'.v II fllensure to lenofu' someone of .fo good 11 nature MAR1oN VALOR Climax Sanford Literary, Glee Club, Chorus, Operetta. If there iJn'l any ex- fifemenl, frrute ll ur- fus of your owen ALTA WEcKvvER1'H Hazel Athenian Literary, Basketball. We like to he fwifh her, herauxe .the ij seldom sad CHESTER YERGENS Mflntosh Class Play. Nefver an idle mo- ment, but thrifty and thoughtful of othr'rJ i X v i.N.W.S.A. 7 Scholastic Standings The following Senior Students are listed in order of scholastic points achieved during the three years. In compiling the following averages an A has counted three points, a B two points, and a C one point. These figures represent an average of all grades achieved computed on upper one-fourth of the Senior Class in the order listed. Clinton Donley .. Richard Radway. Herbert Schroeder. . . . . . . George Schultz. . . John Pearson ..., Clarence Peterson Allan Hoff ...... Donald McCall.. Arthur Grove .,,. Lloyd Ross .... Ann Brandli .,... Helmer Nornes . . Hazel Canedy . . . Arthur Hendrickson . . . . . . . Gladys Eggen.. Albert Sandal.. Leo Maattala.. Hazel Dahlgren. . . . . . this scale. These students represent the 2.92 2.76 2.69 2.63 2.5576 2.5573 2.52 2.51 2.50 2.49 2.46 2.39 2.33 2.25 2.23 2.22 2.19 2.19 The following students have been in attendance only one year. Their averages during that time place them on this list. Hulda Swanson .... .... 2 .69 Arthur Paulson .... .... 2 .29 Agnes Lundin. . .... 2.25 Thirty-:elven 1 X g N.W.S.A. TOP ROW: Holmes, I. Anderson, Omundson, Hetland, Tangjerd, Cain, Knutson, Bryngelson, Hanson, Dunn, A. Degerness. MIDDLE ROVV: Hamre, Elton, Haugen, Chelstrom, Soderberg, Mr. Anderson, Miss Polski, Lindquist, Vik, MacDonald, Pederson. FIRST ROW: Krogstad, H. Degerness, I. Letnes, D. Letnes, Newhouse, Caudle, Flom, Bjerken, Ferry, Poetchat. Advanced Class Officers LAWRENCE NEWHOUSE -------- - President LAWRENCE PETERSON - - Vice President JOHANNA CAUDLE - - - Secretary KENNETH FLOM - - Treasurer DANIEL LETNES - - - - Sergeant-at-Arms COLORS: Maroon and Gold FLOWER: Yellow Jonquil MOTTO: What I mn to bf, I am now becoming Advanced, fare thee welll Down the path of life's years, Visions-hopeful, happy, we have for you, As we see the parting hour draw near. Now! farewell, dear schoolmates- Carry on as we have done, Enjoy your passing Aggie hours- Doing, serving, working, playing. Thirty-eight X N.W.S.A. f Advanced Many 'iAggie graduates have availed themselves of the opportunity for re-enter- ing the doors of their Alma Mater as advanced students, some for preparatory work to enter college, others for more practical knowledge of farming and homemaking. Among the members of the '31 advanced class are representatives from the classes of l28, l29, and '30, Our work in the various activities outside of our class room work has been indeed pleasing. We have proven ourselves as good sportsmen, which above all-is the most important. Our Aggie days now come to a close and may the classes in the years to come uphold our Aggie spirit. A LITTLE SONG OF LIFE Glad that I live am I, After the sun the rain, That the sky is blue, After the rain the sung Glad for the country lanes, This is the way of life, And the fall of dew. Till the work be done. All that we need to do, Be we low or high, ls to see that we grow Nearer the sky. Class Roll Anderson, Ivan . . . ................... .,.., G reenbush Barry, Garret ...., ........., B ejou Bjerken, Marie ..,.. ..... G oodridge Bryngelson, Vernon . . . .... Callaway Cain, Thomas ...... .... R ed Lake Carroll, Harold ...., Mentor Caudle, Johanna , . . . .... Crookston Chelstrom, Ernest . . , .,... Perley Degerness, Alvin ..,. Degerness, Helen Elton, Lawrence . .. Ferry, Ruby .,..,. Fisher, Roy .... Flom, Kenneth . , . Hamre, Norah ..., Hanson, Arnold ,. . Harris, Ethel .... Haugen, Glenn .... Hetland, McLean ..,. Holmes, Donald , . . Knutson, Wilfred .... Koppang, Evinda Krogstad, Emma . . . Letnes, Daniel .,... Letnes, Isabelle ,.... . Lindquist, Clifford . .. McDonald, Eugene .... Newhouse, Lawrence .... Omundson, Lawrence Parduhn, Viola .....,.. Pederson, Effie ...,. Peterson, Lawrence , . . . Poetschat, Bertha .... .....Gary ......Gary . . . .Hawley . . . .Hendrum . .,.... Lockhart ... . .Twin Valley ............Gary Thief River Falls ........Crookston ..........,,Gary .,....Halstad . . . . ,Strathcona . ,... Clearbrook ,. , ,. .Climax . . . . ,. .Fertile . . . ,Crookston . . . .Crookston ........Wylie . , , ,Underwood . . . .Crookston .....,..Radium . . . .Cedar Bend . . . .Clitherall ........,.Gary ....Bird Island Soderberg, Melvin . .. ..... Kennedy Tangjerd, Lester .... ..... B agley Torkelson, Emmet .... Crookston Vik, Carl ......... ..... H alma Wollin, Luella .... .,...,. E ldred Thirty-nine X g N.w.s.A. j TOP ROW: Refling, C. Nelson, Gronner, Hagen, Harstad, Lundin, Lunsetter. FOURTH ROW: Sargent, Toomey, Ferris, Smeby, Moen, Steenerson, Melin, Scott, R. Johnson, Engevik, Gustafson, Bursheim, Karlson. THIRD ROW: Stoflel, S. Nelson, Henry, Solmonson, O. Johnson, Larson, Mr. Dowell, Mrs. Dowell, Burk, Eggen, Mandt, Dorseth, E. johnson, Ardell, Hillestad. SECOND ROW: McKibben, Gault, Torgerson, Naplin, Heegaard, Wang, Widseth, A. Strand, Erickson, Pearson, Urbaniak, Dalager, Smith, Hoppe. FIRST ROW: Kroneman, Mcllraith, Hovalson, Volker, Gordon, Abbott, Hanson, Hoidahl, Omdahl, H. Simonson. Junior Class When we, the Class of 1932, arrived on the campus of the Northwest School on October 6, 1929, there was in our hearts the deep desire to be worthy of our parents' sacrifices, our class and our school. When our class was organized on October fifteenth, the enrollment was one hundred and twenty-four, the largest freshman class that had been enrolled at the Northwest School. We were fortunate in securing Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Dowell as our class advisers. As an indication of our potential possibilities in athletics we were second in the outdoor festival and a very close second in the inter-class basketball contest. Our class motto is, Surfers comes to those who hustle wisely. The members of the Junior Class have taken a prominent part in all school activities such as athletics, literary societies, debates, choruses, judging contests, and other inter-class events. When we return as Seniors next year this resolution will be in our hearts, Let us make this class the best Senior Class that has ever attended the Northwest School of Agriculture. In doing this let us keep in mind the words of Longfellow: HThe heights by great men reached and kept Were not attained by sudden flight, But they, while their companions slept, Were toiling upward in the night. Class Officers President - - ------ - EDWIN WIDSETH Vice-President - OLIVE HEEGAARD Secretary - - - - - GARTH FERRIS Treasurer - - ELIZABETH ERICKSON Sergeant-at-Arms - - - ARNOLD STRAND Forty X N. W. S. A. '. Abbott, Wallace . Adkins, Douglas .. Juniors .. . ,.,.. Mentor ...........Grygla Ardell, William. ,.,..... Twin Valley Beauchene, Ernest Buck, Paula ...,. ..,..,... Huot .....Grygla Burk, Alice ...,.......,..... Brooks Chapman, Lloyd . Dalager, Esther. . . .........Crookston Coulter, Robert F.. . .East Grand Forks . . . . .Pelican Rapids Dorseth, Walter. ........ Twin Valley Elseth, Gordon ........... Newfolden Engevik, Severt .............. Gatzke Erickson, Eliz. .... Marine on St. Croix Ewing, Urban . . . Ferris, Garth ..... Gault, Margaret . Gilbertson, Thor . Gorden, Arvin . . . Greenley, Kermit Grendahl, Clifford Gronner, Alvin .... Gustafson, Delbert .........Crookston .......Orr, N. D. . . , . , . .Minneapolis . . ..... .... A da . . . , .Badger ..... Viking .............Gary . , . .Underwood . . . .... Lancaster Hanson, Gerhart .......... Goodridge Hagen, Mervin . . . Hanson, Herbert . Harris, Beulah . . . Harris, Lucy .,... Harstad, Lawrence Heegard, Olive . , . Henry, Pearl .... Hillestad, Melvin Hoidahl, Conrad . Holte, Christian . . Hoppe, Emil ...... Hovelson, Orville . . . . .Underwood . . . ....... Fisher . . ..., Crookston . . . .... Crookston .,.......Crookston . . . .... Hendrum . . .... Crookston . . . .... Hawley . . . .... Winger . , . . .Baudette . . . .Warren . . . ...... Gary Larson, Theodosia ...... . Twin Valley Lundin, Clarence . . . ....... Stephen Lunsetter, Walter . . . Mcllraith, John .... . McGibbin, Frances . . . . . . . . .Gatzke . . .Northcote . , .Lancaster McWaters, Vernon . . . .... Crookston Mandt, Peter ..... Mason, Sidney ...,.,. . Melin, C. Leonard. . . llloen, Norman .. Naplin, Rose ..... Nelson, Clarence ........ Nelson, Searle . . , . .... Oklee . . . Graceton . , . . .Wylie .,.....Gary ......Wyl'ie Twin Valley Fergus Falls Omdahl, Walter . . . ....... Warren Parduhn, Melba .... .... C edar Bend Pearson, Irene . , . .... Hallock Price, Gordon ..... ..... N evis Raymond, Howard . . . .... Crookston Refling, Orin ...... ..... F ertile Roadfelt, George . . . ...... Salol Sargent, Edward . . . . . .Crookston Schultz, Harold .... ...... G ary Scott, Arnold ...... .... L engby Shetterly, Harry .... ..... O klee Simonson, Herman .... .... M clntosh Simonson, Lawrence ........ Mclntosh Smeby, Sidney ..........,... Winger Smith, Agnes ......., Drayton, N. D. Solmonson, Violet .... Thief River Falls Stenerson, Vernon ............ Dalton Stoffel, Lewis .... ...... O rr, N. D. Strand, Arnold . , . ..... Twin Valley Strand, Erling ..., ..... T win Valley Tangen, Harry ............ Menahga Theiling, Norman ........... Grygla Johnson, Dale ....... Beaulieu Toomey, Donald .... Thief River Falls johnson Elbert .......... Newfolden Torgerson, Esther ...,....... Fosston Johnson, Elmer O. ........ Newfolden T orkelson, Eleanor ...,.... Crookston Johnson Melvin .... .... E rskine Urbaniak, Lucille .. ...... Argyle Johnson Orpha .... .... H awley Volker, William .... Crookston Johnson, Reynold . . . ..... Kennedy Wang, Belle ..... .... W ringer Karlson, Warren .... ..... W arroad Widseth, Edwin .... .... M clntosh Kroneman, Herbert ...... Fergus Falls Forty-one I X iN.W.S.A. TOP ROVV: E. Swanson, B. Johnson, Williamson, Reese, Eia, Holte, E. Hanson, Karlson, C. Brandli, Price, Bystrom. THIRD ROVV: Kvalnes, A. Anderson, D. Hanson, Gilbertson, Stav, Miss Peterson, Mr. Connery, Lindstrom, R. Fisher, Grendahl, Nelson, Martinson, Vilven. SECOND ROW: Nisbet, Olson, Sevald, F. Hetland, Severson, Ingebretson, G. Anderson, Edeen, Rybak, A. Johnson, E. Anderson, Lundin. FRONT ROW: Letnes, Holmgren, Larson, Phillip, Sanden, E. Brandli, Erickson, Wermager, Ellinger, Grabowenski, A. Hetland. The Freshmen Class Wlien the school opened on September 29, sixty students enrolled as Freshmen. This is the smallest Freshman class for some time but ours has been made up by our dauntless class spirit. On October 5, 1930, our class was organized and Miss Hildur Peterson and Mr. Robert Connery were elected class advisers. Paul Ingebretson was elected president: Harriet Severson, vice-presidentg Glendon Anderson, treasurerg Francis Hetland, secretary, Rodney Lindstrom, cheer leader. Of course we could not expect to achieve great honors as Freshmen but we have had our share of the honors. We have made a good start in all our undertakings. In the song contest we lost to the Seniors and Advanced, but won over the Juniors. The big event of the Freshman year, after the song contest, is the Freshman party in the cafeteria. By this time the call has been augmented to number seventy- three, and although we had been in school but a few short months we felt more and more the tightening bonds of class spirit. The Freshman pep squad last fall provided their share of enthusiasm, they appeared at the Homecoming game in small orange and black caps, the colors of the Class of 1933, to add to the festivity of the occasion. Our yell expresses the pep which we have as a class. BOW-WOWV-WOW! KI-YI-YI! FRESHMEN, YEA! Forty-tfwo X i .N.W.S.A. Amundson, Roald Anderson, Arnold . Anderson, Ethelyn Anderson, Glendon Brandli, Charles 4 Brandli, Edward . Bursheim, Robert . Bystrom, Wendell Carriere, Arthur . Carriere, Mark .. Freshmen Roll Call .......Erskine . . . 4 . . . .Greenbush . . . . .Fosston . . . .Lancaster . . . .Warroad . . . 4Warroad .......Winger . . .. . . .Warren Red Lake Falls Red Lake Falls Cassavant, Lawrence. .Red Lake Falls Cordes, Melvin ...,....... ,.Henning Coulter, Robert L.f . .East Grand Forks Edeen, Olga .,... ....., C learbrook Eggen, Agnes . . 4 ...... Fertile Eia, Alton ...,.,. .... B eltrami Ellinger, Glenn ,... ...,. C rookston Erickson, Orville . 4 . ...., Hawley Fisher, Glenn ,... .,.... L ockhart Fisher, Ralph 4 . . . .,..,... Lockhart Ford, William ..4..... Red Lake Falls Gilbertson, Melvin ........ Lake Park Grabowenski, Raymond Grabowenski, Richard Hanson, Clarence Hanson, Dayton . . . . . . .Warren ...4...Warren . . . .Strandquist .....,..Gary Letnes, Harold ...,.. Hillsboro, N. D. Lindstrom, Rodney .,.,.... Lake Park Loken, Anna .,,4 Lundin, Floyd .4 McVeety, Erdman . . Martinson, Elmer Mutchler, Vernon Mjelde, Nelda .. Nelson, Arne ,4.4 Newhouse, Earl . Nisbet, Jean .... Olson, Ella .,... O'Neill, Alfred 4 . Parduhn, Riley . . Peterson, Philip4 . Philipp, James 4. Pugh, Lloyd . . . Reese, Llewelyn . Renfrew, Ernest Renna, Arthur , . Rybak, Milly . . . Rynning, James . Sanden, Arthur . . Sevald, Helen .. Severson, Harriet Sitko, William . . ..4.......Elizabeth ..............Trail .East Grand Forks ....4.4......Gary ......Aneta, N. D. ........Beltrami . . . . . . .Twin Valley . . . . . . .Crookston East Grand Forks .........Goodridge . . . .Cresbard, N. D. . . . 4 .Cedar Bend . . .Buxton, N. D. .........Mavie . . . . .Plummer . . . .Park Rapids . ..... Halstad . . . . . .Fertile . 4 . .Blackduck . . . 4Kennedy . . ..., Beaulieu 4..'..4.Winger . . . ..4. Clearbrook ........Ada Hanson, Elmer 4. ..,...,. Fertile Skrutvold, Amos .. ..,. Pencer Harris, Donald .. ,..,. Crookston Stave, Russell .... ..4. B agley Hesby, Everett . . . . . .Halstad Stromstad, John . .... Beltrami Hetland, Arnold .. .4.. Climax Stroot, Bernard . ..... . .... Euclid Hetland, Francis 4 . ..... Halstad Swanson, Edwin .....,....4..., Dent Hoglund, Walter .... Mentor Tommerdahl, Ervin. .Thief River Falls Holmgren, Richard ...4.... Carp Torgerson, Ingeborg .4.4.4. Strandquist Holte, Alf ..4.... .... C learbrook Torkelson, Ethel . ..... Crookston Ingebretson, Paul . .....4.. Ulen Vilven, Stephen 4 4 ....4 Crookston Johnson, Alice . . . ..,.. Kennedy Wavra, Lenhart .....4 ...... E uclid johnson Bertrum .... Hawley Weckworth, Clarence 4.4..4.... Hazel Johnson, Vincent . . . . .Hallock Weise, Arnold 4.....4..... Humboldt Karlson, Kenneth .... .... W arroad Wermager, Jerome ........ Crookston Kvalnes, Olav .... Baudette Westling, Oscar .... ..... R oseau Kveen, Gustav . . . 4...,. Roseau Williamson, Kermit . . . . . . . .Gary Larson, Oscar .... ..... C rookston Forty-three i X N.W.S.A. A Forty-four A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z The Senior Alphabet is for Arthur who works long and hard of course, is for Rishton Bedard- is for Clarence, called Casey for fun- is for Dorothy, Donley or Don. stands for Erickson, this class has two, for the Filipi's, two of them, too. is for Glass, Grove, Genung, or Grace Mary is for Hendrickson, Hoff, Hill or Harry. is for lngvald, lngolf and such, is for Our Johns, those babies know much. stands for Kroulik, Karlen, and Ken Knight stands for Lundin, do:1't think she's not right stands for Maattala, and also McCall. is Norneses, Noyses and all. is for Gle, we had to have one, is for Pat, who's out after fun. is for questions, our pet peeve in school, stands for Radway, who's far from a fool. count the S's, we have just eleven, is for Thoreson, she's worth at least seven for University, also for us, is for Valor, laugh she just must. is VVeckwerth, Wolden or Wood, is for Algebra, we'd ditch if we could. is for Yergens, the last in the line, Whoopeel we finished the rhyme! , X n L v 4 I u , N 5 w ' , , ' y , ' ' . 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'1..y,w.p uwff, ' . ,wivfvsvi , M- 5- -'U asf 1 i .N.W.S.A. 1 Twenty Years of Aggie Athletics ln looking back over the past twenty years of Aggie Athletics, many teams, incidents, and individuals stand out in bold relief in my memory. 1 shall make no attempt to choose All Star teams, but rather enumerate my impressions of the outstanding things 1 remember about the different teams. l do wish to say at the outset that during the years that good sportsmanship has been the outstanding characteristic of North- west School teams. Our teams have also been characterized by the great physical endurance of the players due to their clean habits of living. Our coaches during the years have been men of high ideals and they have been able to instill those ideals not only into the minds of the players but the student body as well. MR. MCCALL In the beginning : The basketball team of 1911-12 stands out in my memory because of the 569 points they accumulated as a season total and because of the two- man scoring machine in the persons of Elmer Saterstrom and John Bergh. The 1911-12 team had a record of playing sixteen games during the season. The teams of 1914-15 and 1915-16 were high scoring teams. The 1915-16 team under the tutelage of Martinus Stenseth made a clean sweep for the season by defeating all opponents, which included the Northwest School faculty and the second team of the University of North Dakota. Their highest game score for the season was 94 points against North Star Collegeg they also defeated the Farm Husbandry team from Fargo Agricultural College by a score of 72 to 7. The heaviest team of our basketball history was the team of 1917-18. ln that team we had a Big Four consisting of C. Lee, C. McRae, M. Rud, and O. Tun- heim, with Lee tipping the scales at 204, and a team average of 172 pounds. The Big Four team was made up of all new men but they were fastg they made a good record, and lost but one game that year. The 1918-19 team was the prize hard luck team. They started the season without a letterman, school was closed twice because of the l'l'lu and sickness together with small-pox vaccinations, kept from one to three of the first string men out of every game. The football team of 1919-20 was the hard luckl' football teamg the boys that year got a late start but because of the early snow our competitors disbanded before we could get snowshoes made for the players. Our athletic relationships with the Teachers' Colleges began in 1922 when we won two games from Bemidji in basketballg the following year our team gave Moor- head Teachers the surprise of their lives when they defeated the teachers on their own floor. Athletics took their greatest spurt at the Northwest School when relationships began with the VVest Central School at Morris in 192-1--25. Our decisive victories in our first encounters with hlorris in football in 1924- and in basketball the follow- ing year did more than anything else could do to stir up permanent interest in sports. Since this beginning of the contests with Morris, the whole idea of an Agricultural School Conference has developed which with its traditions already established, bids fair to put athletics on a substantial basis at all of the Agricultural Schools. -T. M. McCALL. Forly-seven X N. W. S. A. R. J. CHRISTGAU Coach R. Christgau has proven himself to be a man who knows football and basketball. During his two years of administration as head of Physical Education, the Agricul- tural school conference title has come to our school twice. 'llhe first title came to us in basketball, during the season of 1929-1930. The second title came in football during the 1930 season. lt is not surprising that Coach Christgau has made this record of which we are all so proud as he came to us from the University of Minnesota with an enviable record as a player and leader of men. He played catcher on the Varsity baseball team for three years and he was captain in his senior year. He was also a member of the football and basketball squads. He has won a place in the heart of all the loyal players of the Northwest school, and they all join in wishing him much luck and success in whatever fields he may venture, in the future. Two Reasons Why We Win During his two years at the Northwest school, Coach Christgau has been assisted in the work of coaching of both football teams and basketball squads by Assistant Coach Elwyn Ocock who is a graduate of the University of Illinois. ln football, Assistant Coach Ocock has worked with the second team in such a satisfactory manner that they have PTO- vided some stiff competition for the first team. He is also the coach of the basketball second team who have proved to be worthy opponents for the first string men. lWr. Ocock also teaches a number of gym classes. Mr. Ocock comes to us with an enviable record, having played tackle four years on a high school team. He is also engaged in the teaching of Agricultural Engineering and Shop- work. The entire football and basketball teams and squads wish J 5 E. L. OcocK to extend to him nothing but the best of luck and success in the future. Forty-eight l N.W.S.A.. .z i if fsfit 1 Football Letter Men l.AWRliNC'lf Pl'iTl'fRSOfXl Gnry Captain Playim: his last year. Pete was the main stave in the line. 'lihis was his thircl year nl footlwall. and llc provccl to lic a litiini: Captain for the Aupics. .IOIIN ANDERSON Hallnrl' llallllwafli Playin: his hrsr year of football. -lohn shows much promise for next year. llc proveil to he a poonl tack- ler ancl lilockcr. aml also a uootl hall mu-r. Kl'iNNlfTll .XYFRY llnllmk Qtxartct'-lwacli llis ttrtcrrim: ifcnctitlsltip was an important factor in lvrinpinl: the Cliampionship to the N. YY. S. X. llc wlll Captain thc lflvl team, YHRYON l3RYXGl.l'lStlN ffallotmy Qt1gil'tciAliauk Playini: his hrst year, lit'ink prtvtml to lic a iulialvlc man. llc lilletl his position in a most lwrilllant manner. 'l'l lOXl.XS CXI X l'07t1'Ht1lf1 ltml Playinu his thirtl year ol lootlvall at thc .X. Li. Tom cmlctl his career in a llash of triumph. HARRY D.-XLLUM Ilmvlfy Playing his lirsi year of footliall at the fl. K1 plotc-tl to lic .t vvry Valli! alxlc man in the line. l..XlYRlfNK'l'i l'il.TON Hall-lwztrli Tony cnnlml his two year farccr at thc A. C. this year. llc provcnl to lic one of the hast hall-hacks this school has ever hatl, ROY l7lSllFR Rrltmmi Ftlll-lvaClc .Xlso cnclccl his two-year farcer at this sfhonl. Fish xxas notml for his cwccllvut passinu. KlfNXl2'l'll Fl.OlXl Twin Vallzy femur Playing his scfontl aml final year. has given him a reputation of heinp :tn excellent all arouml player. HARRY HAUGEN Pluminrr End lllayiniz his lirst year, llarry has clevclopctl into a goml ollcnsivc aml tlclcnsivc player. 4.5835- it.. . -'avg-1-K . K' .441-. -541 1 Q . 01 w--Q.-.I Forty-nine X N. W. S. A. Fiffy Football Letter Men lVlFRYlN HAGEN lvritlrrrvrzozl llalfelwarli Played his hrs! year and has two more years in which to make a youll name for himself. Vl'll,l.lAlXl JOHNSTON Drlrnfl l.nl'fJ llall-hack Played his hrst year ol fiiiitlmll here. A'Bill al- forded many thrills lor the fans this year. t'I,lFFORD LINDQIFIST Wylie Center Playing: his first and final year ol fnmtlwall, CMH has proved to lie a plural man. IQPCENF fXlarlJOY.'Xl.D l'n11rrfL'nml End Playing his lirsl year and final year. Mar played an imptnrtant part in the Morris Marne. lNl.'XRTlN MOFN Dallmi Tafkle Played his hrs! year ol fuothall. llis 200 pounds ol :iyoirdupois should prove of value to next year's .Kiltie line. ,lOllN PFARSON flliildlf Riwr Tackle Played his lirsl year ol football. klohn will he lsacli next year and much is ex' pected of him lvy his fel- low teammates. f'l.ARFNC'F PETERSON Ilrzzrlfy Guard Casey also has another year at this srlioul. lt was his first year and he proved to he a uuod man, RICHARD RADWXY Rnoxrwlf Guard Playinp his hrst year nl football. Dick proved to be :mother one of those fighting: Armies. Nlurh is expected of him next year. Pzxlvll SORICNSOY Hrzllofla Full-hack Played his hrst year also. The Aggies expect to see him develop into a youll hall Carrier next year. ARNOLD STRXNIJ Twin Vrillfy' Guard Playing his hrs! year. Fat has proved to he a serapper. lle has two more years. i X gyN.W.S.A.i Football Letter Men I lfRl.lYfl STRXYIJ l'ilIWlY lYllJSl'i'I'Il Trrm lyzllfx' .llrliiloyli rlizlrlale Ifntl Also playerl his lirsl year l'l.iyinu his scarinnl year ol ' ol fooilwill at the . . , oo 1. NlllCll is ewiierietl of him his opponents. llc has iwu new year. ni re years :li iliis school. .XR I Ill R l,liS'l'liR 'I'.XXlILllCRD IIICXIDRICKSON Rrzglry Fruxlnn T il'l Student Nlnii:ii:erfl7oelnr. Les played most every This was Dm-'s hrst years C will he missed next year. he xi willim: helper. Mm-li fredii goes to him. 1930 FOOTBALL SCORES OPPONENTS AGGIES Red Lake Falls ........... 0 Crookston Aggies .. , . 0 Thief River Falls ...,. ..,13 Crookston Aggies .. .t 7 Park Region Luthers ....,. ,. . 6 Crookston Aggies ..,,... . . .18 MORRIS AGGIES ....,...... .. . O CROOKSTON AGGIES .... . , 20 GRAND RAPIDS AGGIES .,.. 0 CROOKSTON AGGIESM . 34 Bemidji Teachers . ,..... ..,20 Crookston Aggies ...., . . , 0 'AOSVVALDH 'lOssie is one of the reasons why school spirit is key- ed to such a high pitch between the Crookston and the M o r r i s A g g i e Schools. Ossie Hrst made his appearance at the 1929 game. He spent one year at the Morris School. VVhen the Morris Aggies invaded our territory last fall, Ossie came along. Our victory has caused him to make his home with us and we hope that he will choose to re- main with us in- definitely. Fifty-one X FIRST SQUAD TOP ROVV: Mr. Christgau, Fisher, Dallum, VVidseth, Cain, Tangjerd, Pearson, Elton, Mr. Urovk, MIDDLE RDNV: Bryngelson, johnson, Hagen, Avery, Anderson, MacDonald, Sorenson, Haugen. FRONT RDVV: Strand, Radway, Lindquist, L. Peterson, Flom, Moen, C. Peterson, Doe. Hendrickson. ENTIRE SQUAD TOP RUNV: Coulter, Gilmet, Erickson, Nelson, Hoff, Gronner, Ardell, Haugen, Ferris. THIRD ROYV: Mr. Christgau, Hagen, Elton, Avery, johnson, MacDonald, Anderson, B ryngelson, Mr. Ocoek. SECOND ROVV: Sorenson, E. Strand, Dallum, Pearson, Moen, VVidseth, Knutson, Stenhorg. Ii0'l 1'OM ROXV: Radway, Lindquist, L. Peterson, Tangjerd, Florn, A. Strand, C. Peterson. lfffly-Irion . ,N.W.S.A. I 5' . i A X ' W Q 1. Arthur Widseth Athletic Scholarship Memorial Award Presented by Q . DELMER H. LA Vol This medal is to be awarded to the boy in the Advanced class who has done outstanding work in athletics as well as having attained a high scholastic average. The select'ion is to be made by the faculty. Preference is to be given to boys who have participated in two sports unless the faculty decide otherwise, in which case the award is to be made to one of the sportsmen who has been active in other extra- curricular activities beside athletics. A resident rule restricts the award to students who have been at least three or four years at the Northwest School. Mr. La Voi wrote as follows: ' East Lansing, Michigan October 22, 1930 I have always been interested in stressing a high scholastic standing in the per- sonnel of the Northwest School athletic teams. One of the best teams I was asso- ciated with while I was there was composed of a group of boys who were good students and loyal players. In order to further stimulate these combined qualities of study and play, I would like to present a medal at the close of the school year to the member of the Advanced class who makes the best scholastic record and athletic record while in attendance at the Northwest School. This medal will also serve as a reward for services given and for sacrifices made during hours of preparation. It is to be a remembrance of one of the boys who was not only a keen student and a worthy scholar, but a clean loyal player and a great athlete as well. The above qualities of school and sport were well represented in this young man. May his good will be a guide and continue to manifest itself in the interest of clean sportsmanship, hard fight, and a true school spirit in all future teams. F ifty-three X .W. S. A. , . KK K .K , KK JK K K vkky 1.- K' 'W' K' K , ' V.. . -W' 2.4 K . K' ff' A Fw. K K - K?--.QW A K,.....,..p..- ...wg KK. KK K fu -V L. K fa K f f .. .Ja 4, - KK U . K 4,LVk , K KN.,,..,,...,.. 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KK -- . , e X K . . L,K 4 fy w W' - ! xx KWWMK., f K tk K x4,.,KKi ,,g,5,ipfyJ,',a5,kwgQo , :Zf,kKK.LKlc,3K7h9l154l KM.. KK:.,KG1W3K,3fe Aggie vjglj mg ,L . .m.M..,gQ45g.A,f,,Kfff 059. ygtaio SXOLMQMKJ.,.i:,qi.fIvKKqKw,QKv5,QwJ4Kwz. K e fauna 'am xr K ' v-lm . A.--H .. .. WK 'K K .,. wg ' 5, '- Q, 0 k ' Jr T ' mm, N K K . K KK--M--.-.T 'i2g2K K5gQfQ-.QE 238.0 ,, Ollfhamenfl-if 0' gm. nw. N ,nw I l e K'-Lf:,...+,QaKK K , K. KM ,umm xr nw. K., mmm . '--....f-,KZ :ST K KL. K -K1 vw-f nm- ww- ,mfllr-...,,NMKK K K Q 2113, mfs: --A--. ...,W-K-NL K mn 1: was .vi . ,. K . K KK K ' .. J mm mean K K 1. Hmm thnq Ififly-Kfmlr mm.: aid! 1 X N.W.S.A. Basketball Squad TOP RUVV: Coach Ocock, Strand, llendrfckson, Haugen, Nornes, Mcllonalrl, Coach Christgau. M1lJ17l.li ROVV: Avery, Gronner, Cain, lilton, llviding. BU'I I'OM RUXV: Hagen, Berger. Stenborg, Anderson. 1931 Basketball Basketball at the Northwest School has undergone an important change with the building of the new gvmnasium. 'llhe increased size of the basketball court has largely been responsible for this. ln past years the teams of this school have been seriously handicapped by the small gym. ln many instances our teams have suffered defeat at the hands of other teams on larger floors. This year our cagers have had opportunity to master the technique of basketball on a large floor. 'lihere were approximately forty-tive boys who reported for basketball the first night of practice in the new gym. Among the many new prospects there were four letter men from past years' teams. Harold flfargol Nelson, the captain elect, for the 1930-31 quintet, was unable to return to school, much to the sorrow of his fellow teammates. His absence has been keenly felt by all concerned, but our loss will be the gain of the next year's team. 'lihe Northwest School has also for a number of years boasted of a strong second team. This year's team has proved to be no exception. Among the second team mem- bers there are several who will receive letters, and there are a number of boys that will be back next year as material for the first team. Nluch of the school honors go to the second teams. Lawrence lflton and 'lihomas Cain, the famous sharpshooters of the Aggie team play their swan game this year. Fifty-fifw X N.W.S.A. A The Reuttell Sweaters Among the many friends of the Northwest school in the city of Crookston is the Reuttell Clothing Company. Their contribution of the Reuttell Sweater each year has done much to stimulate sportsmanship among the Aggies. For a number of years it has been the custom for the Reuttell Clothing Com- pany to award a sweater to the most valuable man on both the football and basketball teams. The most valuable man is to be voted upon by his fellow teammates, the Coach, the Crookston Daily Times and the Reuttell Clothing: Company. The sweater for basketball during the 1929-1930 season was awarded to Elmer johnson of Erskine who was chosen to be the most valuable man on the team. Lawrence Peterson of Gary was voted to be the most valuable man of the football team for 1930, by his teammates and the other voters. The entire team of both football and basketball wish to take this opportunity to thank the Reuttell Clothing Company for their contributions of sweaters and also their interest in our institution. CLASS BASKETBALL TEAMS A Position Freshmen Juniors Seniors Advanced Forward M. Cordes V. Steenerson . Erickson E. Chelstrom Forward .. R. Lindstrom Johnson R. Gilmetgt A. Hanson Center . . . G. Fisher VVidseth9'f Pearson M. Soderbergqf Guard .. E. Reese Lundeen . Nornes G. Haugen Guard C. VVeekworthfk . Johnson R. Radway L. Peterson lfCaptain FIRST TEAM Fifty-six 1 X N. W. S. A. f Kittenball Winners X ' f 'E'f7ft , t -we z ,A A --i lie: ssl..- C 1 .-..- 1 TOP ROVV: Sehoedar, Berger, Erickson, Soderherg, Donley, Schulz. FRONT ROVV: Hvirling, Hanson, H. Nornes, Maellonald, B. Nornes. Kittenball An innovation in intra-mural contest during: the past school year was the kitten- ball tournament held early in the fall semester. lfight teams selected by Hoors, in the two boys' dormitories, composed the leagues. A schedule of seven games each or a total of fifty-six games was played during the course of the tournament. VVhen the schedule was completed the Athletics finished on top with :L record of six victories and one defeat. Kl'l l'lCNHAI,L TICAMS 'l'lCAKl CAPTAIN lVildcats . . .Alvin Gronner XVildhawks . . . ,hlervin Hagen Bears , . . . , . .Orin Refifling 'lligers . , ..,. lfdwin VVidseth Cubs A ,. VVallace Abbott Colts . . , . . .Sivert lfngevik Athletics . .... Helmer Nornes Cardinals . . 4 , ,Howard Dunn Fifty-:elven X jj N.w.s.A. j Physical Education for Girls To receive training in physical education has come to be the privilege of every girl attending the Northwest School. The present year will no doubt stand out as the year in which gymnasium work turned from being a drudge to a joy. The new physical education building with its large well equipped gymnasium, its beautiful dressing rooms and showers, to say nothing of the swimming pool itself, offers an opportunity to every girl to develop her body as well as her mind, in a most healthful, wholesome manner. Swimming is perhaps one of the most popular sports for girls this year. It is our desire that every girl should avail herself of the opportunity of learning to swim while she is here in school. Regular class instruction as well as supervised practice periods are held several times each week. Another major sport with the girls is basketball. Girls compete with one an- other for the honor of a place on their class team, and keen competition is shown in the class games held late in the winter quarter. The annual field day program held in the closing week of school gives the girls a chance to exhibit their ability in all lines of sports such as running, jumping, and relay-racing and also gives them the opportunity of making their class victorious in just another event of the school year. ' Let us hope that this will be only the beginning of an increasing interest in physical education, and that each girl, as she leaves school will help to develop a desire for physical health in the minds of all those with whom she comes in contact. ICLSIE MAY KINGSTON. Fi fly-ffgtlfl T T x N.W.S.A. i Girls' Basketball FRESHMEN JUNIORS Nishet, Captain Luken, Seversun Heegaard, Naplin, Pearson Sevald, Rybak Dalager, Captain McKiblmn SENIORS ADVANCICD XVec'kwerth, Captain Naplin, Stenhorg Koppangg, VVolIin, Bjerken Bruun, Filipi Candle, Captain Ferry 1 ifry-zzinr X N. W. S. A. Field Meet, March ZZ, 1930 E-vent Senior: Junior: Frexhmen Timz' or Point: BOXING Distanre Sr. Jr. Fr. Feather .... ,... D egerness .... Ross . Atkins . . 5 Light ... .... Hanson .,,.... Haugen .. ...,,..,.. ZZ ZW Middle . . .... Gleason ...... Peterson . Ofstedal , .. 5 Heavy ..., .... F orfeit Avery . Widseth . . 5 VVRESTLING Feather ... .... Degernes ..... Fall .... Chapman 5 Light ,.. ..., Hetland ...... Haugen .. ..... ..... 5 Middle ....., ..,. 1 Frazer .4..,., Peterson . . ...,..... . 5 Heavy ....,.... Gleason ................. Widseth . , . 5 High Kick, Boys ,4,.. Carlson ....... Pearson ,. Cordes . . 7.6M 3 5 1 High Kick, Girls ..... VValdal .,.... Naplin . . . McKibbon 6.8 3 5 1 Indian Wrestling ,.., McDonald ..., Nelson . . . Widseth . . . 1 S 3 High Jump, Girls .... Erickson ...... Naplin . .. Naplin ,. 3.11 1 5 3 High Jump, Boys ...., McDonald .... Pearson . . Cordes . . . . 4.72 3 S l Boys' Hand Stand .... Hanson ...... Nelson ... Cordes 23 3X5 5 3 1 Leap Frog, Girls ..... Seniors ..,.... Juniors , . . Frosh . . . S 3 1 Rope Climbing ... Banks ., ,.... Peterson .. Oseth , .. . . S 3 1 Basket Shoot . . . . Moe ....,.,... Filipi ,... Maattala 8-10 5, 3 1 Chinning ....,... Gleason, 21 .... Pearson, 2+ Haugerud, 16.. 3 5 1 Relay Indian Club Seniors ....... juniors .. Frosh ...... 1 3 5 Baseball Throw . . Letnes , . ..... Weckwerth Erickson . . . . . 11.5 3 5 1 100-yd. Dash, Boys Gleason ...... Pearson .. Haugerud 12 3X5 1 5 3 S0-yd. Dash, Girls Letnes ........ Weckwerth johnson 1 S 3 Long Distance . . . Carlson ...... Pearson . , Coulter . . . . 5 1 3 Tug of War .... ,.............. J uniors ..,....... . 10 , Relay ....,...,.,. ..,...... ............ F r osh . . . 3 5 1 Girls' Broad jump. . .Jenson ...,.... Naplin ... Naplin .. 1 3 5 Boys' Broad Jump Gleason .,.... Berger . Hoppe . . . 3 5 1 Shot Put ......... Peterson ...... Avery ,... Widseth . . 1 3 5 Hop Skip jump. ,. Carlson ...... Avery .... Cordes .. S 1 3 This Held meet was held under the direction of Miss E. M. Kingston, and Mr. R. H. Christgau. Sfxfy I E , A e Q? 1 A . : il 'xx V 4 VX A fg L - mL 'N 'QKJ -sig' 1. ,LSA S' X f f3 '? g. V5f m WW WV?! 'lf!Y jf: :er- Q Organizations Q .,,- HQ? fi- , , , ' I X, ,AHgd.z.:,,-3 Q V r- 1 . S Qi 5.2 , , :Q 2: 1,-. a.A 51 tl sg E Ei as if 2 52 if 3 51 QQ 5.7 S5 L gl kv 'v 4, gr QI' up M, ii, 1 , , it Q Q. 551 ei Si M' iv, U.. w2Suanvi 'n7uBLD:mi'Mfv:L rfTQmrv5r M'4:-fz'P KmvfWwi1'L,i1'wvBvfr,,sVwQ' Qfvffic--f?-11 ,wwf 'if-:af Qfr ,-e ::,wM:,Vwrw11'f- 'Q ' wwffwf -W 'Q im W 1 ' iw Rv r., -A :ff '1': ifim. , ., 'rfwffn tim . ' 1 i.' ,AP M-1 uwf-V: i,N.W.S.A. Another Dream Comes True One of the cherished dreams of the Northwest School people came true last fall. During the summer a beautiful new gymnasium costing seventy-five thousand dollars was erected on the south side of the campus. The building, which is the largest of its kind in the northwest, contains not only a main floor forty-five by ninety feet, but also a swimming pool, so beautifully equipped and appointed that everyone unites in prais- ing it. The remodeled Kiehle building with its new arrangement of oHices and increased library space is just as great a source of joy, but the living room of the school, the beautiful new auditorium on the second Hoor of Kiehle is, perhaps, the thing that means the most to all of us. It will seat nearly half again as many as the old 'audi- torium, and besides being a beautiful and fully equipped room, it is acoustically as near perfect as possible. Out of the dreams of those first far-seeing pioneers in the cause of Agricultural education in Minnesota came the first beginnings of this school. A duck-pond was made into an experiment station-a swamp was made the site of a school of Agricul- ture where boys and girls might learn that most essential trade of all-Farming. One at a time, buildings were added through the efforts of men who felt that this school had a work to do that was worthy of the support of the State of Minnesota. Now in the completing of these splendid new buildings, the dreams of the present day pioneers are coming true. If those who started this fine institution on its way had as much happiness from seeing their first dreams come true as we have had in seeing this continued fulfillment of their dreams, their satisfaction and their reward must have been very great indeed. Sixty-three X N. W. S. A. x E r l l Alumni The annual Home Coming celebration for the Alumni of the Northwest School was held Saturday, October 25. The day proved to be a success in every way, and the largest crowd that was ever assembled at the Northwest School, was present to attend the Dedication of the new Physical Education Building. There were a great many of our near neighbors and boosters from Crookston present, as well as, a very large representation of the ever increasing group of Alumni. The weather was ideal for such a large crowd. At one o'clock a special assembly was held for the dedication of the new Physical Education Building. The main speakers of the afternoon were: Honorable E. Sandberg, Dean Coffey and Mr. Lawrence, who is assistant to President Coffman, There were also a few short talks given by some of the business men of Crookston, who have always taken a keen interest in the success of the school. A program at the Northwest School, as the Alumni know, would not be complete without some musical numbers. So there were appropriate selections rendered by both the Mixed Chorus and the Aggie Pepsters. After a very fitting program for the dedication of the new edifice, this structure and Kiehle building were inspected. It was not only a pleasure for the Alumni members to visit Kiehle and the Physical Education Build- ing but also for the present students as well. These buildings were open for inspec- tion for the first time during this day and the Alumni and students were especially anxious to see the interor of Kiehle, to see how the new library and the new Audi- torium are arranged. At three o'clock the Crookston Aggies clashed with the Morris Aggies in their annual football game. The game was filled with excitement from beginning to end, and ended with a score of 20-0 in favor of Crookston Aggies. Dinner, which was enjoyed by all, was served in the Dining Hall at six o'clock. At this time some of the outstanding persons of the Alumni were asked to give a few words, and responded heartily. At eight o'clock a dance was held in the new Gymnasium. This drew to a close what we called a most perfect day. Sixty-four X .N.W.S.A. ALUMNI GREETINGS FROM THE FARM Dear N. W. S. A. Harmonies : There's a song in the air! Keep it ringing! My melody thoughts are always pleasant when I recall the times spent at the Northwest School. May success and happiness accompany each and every Aggie Member through future years. Whistle a tune, and be gay! Very truly yours, MRS. M. J. PERRY CHelen Brownj. Faribault, Minn. GREETINGS FROM HAMLINE UNIVERSITY I welcome the opportunity to send my greeting to the many old friends and associates throughout the Valley. The fact that each of us has been a part of the Northwest School is responsible for a feeling of friendliness which perseveres. There is something unique in the spirit of that school-something big which reflects the ex- panse of the prairies, something vigorous which suggests the sweep of the northern winds. There is something fine which is indicative of the splendid young students who, in developing themselves, are assuring the Red River Valley of continued progress. I am grateful for the years I spent with you. I congratulate the present students on the opportunities which are theirs. As in the past, so in the future, the school will be a powerful factor indetermining the success of countless young people throughout the Northwest. ANNE S1MLEY, Hamline University AND FROM THE NATIONAL DAIRY COUNCIL Greetings! I am very happy to have this opportunity to greet the students who were in my classes and the other friends I made while at the Northwest School, and especially to congratulate the members of the Class of '3l. You are approaching the last hurdle in your prep-school career and the joy of the occasion is necessarily somewhat tempered by the thought of leaving. As the years slip by one by one, the memories of the Northwest School will grow more mellow in your heart as they have in mine. You will always be glad to have had this worthwhile and invaluable school experience, and will find much joy and pleasure in the many friendships you have formed. Best Wishes and Good Luck to All, Sincerely yours, LAURA GERBER, St. Paul, Minn. A MINNESOTA ALUMNUS Happy to have this opportunity of extending my greetings to all my former Class- mates and teachers and especially to the members of the Advanced Class of 1926. Sincerely, AGNES FORSNESS, Fergus Falls, Minn. Sixty-five X t N.W.S.A. F ANOTHER FARM GREETING To Northwest Aggies: If any of you question the usefulness of an Aggie School, I can reassure you. I've been doubtful myself at times. But although I may not become exceptionally successful-become a Super-farmer, so to speak--I am being convinced more and more that my agricultural education is helping me to do a better job. VVhen you, whom I know, have settled down I shall be interested in hearing of the extent of your various successes. Sincerely, PAUL J. JEFFERY, Benson, Minn. FROM THE U. OF M. I have been reminded that the 1931 Red River Aggie is in the throes of prepar- ing the records and events of another N. W. S. A. class. In the course of a few short weeks, this class will be enrolled in that fine group of the Northwest School Alumni. If each individual of the present student body was asked the question, why he or she is in attendance at the Northwest School, I am sure there would be a variety of interesting answers. As a student in the every day contacts of the class room and in the campus social activities, the importance of the school may not make a very great impression. I am inclined to believe that one needs to have a distant view of the school to appreciate its real value. This distance to be measured by time after leaving school. I believe this to be a fact because of the influential work older graduates are now doing, work that has been built upon foundations started while students at the North- west School. The School then cannot be looked upon by the student as the final form of any structural educational scheme. Likewise, the school should not cease to consider the obligation of maintaining a contact after student days are o'er. Very truly yours, O. M. KISER. A WORD FROM THE SOUTH Greetings: I found that the Old School, through its similarity to a college in organization and Campus life, admirably prepares one for College work. LEsTER KENKNIGHT, N. VV. S. A. '26, Carleton '30, 8 College Ave., Columbia, Mo. Sixty-:ix N at I N.W.S.A. ' Slefte Amundson Brandli, johnson Tangjerd, Pearson The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. organizations were organized March 8. 1913. This was done for the purpose of enabling the students to indulge in a study of the Life of Christ and to place emphasis on the religious side of life. The very first Associations of this kind established in America were for the purpose of in- creasing the spiritual vitality and fruitfulness through confronting young men and women. Officers for the preceding year are elected before the close of each school year. Each Sunday morning at nine o'clock, the Bible class is held with a member of the faculty as the speaker, and the President of each presiding. On Sunday evening the regular Church Services are given with a Minister of the various churches of Crook- Ston. Observe the completeness of His teachings. What idea essential to the religious life has been added in well-nigh two thousand years? Think, for example, of such words of His as these, HI am the VVay, the Truth, and the Life , I am the resurrec- tion and the life g Heaven and earth shall pass away, but my words shall not pass away g but remain in all of the lives to come. The officers of the two organizations are: Y. VV. C. A. Y. M. C. A. President ....... ..... A nn Brandli President ............ john Pearson Vice President ,..... Orpha Johnson Vice President ...... Lester Tangjerd Secretary ...... ..,. T umina Slette Secretary ...... Lawrence Omundson -A. L. B. Sixty-:zfven X N.W.S.A. i TOP ROVV: Anderson, Volker, Hanson, Ingehretson, Nelson, Lunsetter, Burk, Thieling, Moen, Hovalson. BOTTOM ROVV: Sanden, Holmes, Vilvin, Chapman, Greenley, Anderson, Atkins. The Boy Scouts The first Scout organization at the Northwest School was started when Melvin Burk, a Lone Scout, started the Northwest Eagle Fraternity in 1927. Melvin can be properly called a pioneer of scouting at the Northwest School. His little group consisted of energetic young folks from various sections of the Northwest who were determined to make a success of the undertaking. With the addition of new students to the ranks of the Lone Scouts the organi- zation was carried on from year to year. By taking a part in many of the activities they became a part of the school. One of the little bits of history that will stay in the memory of a group of the scouts is an overnight hike they made one year near the close of the winter term. This year through the influence of various faculty members of the Northwest School and the able assistance of the Scoutmaster Ocock and Scout Leader Olson, a Boy Scout Troop was organized. This was the hrst troop in the history of the Northwest School Scout organization. The troop, called Troop Number -l-6, was installed with a fine sized group of boys promising a very good membership for the year. Scoutmaster Ocock, to whom much credit was due, has started to drill the boys in scoutcraft with hopes that they will be able to participate in the scout contests at the Wiriter Crop Shows this year. Scouting offers a program of very useful and interesting activities for an active boy. They learn many fine and useful things such as camping, first aid, safety rules, and in the study of nature they learn the value of the wild life. Scouting develops the finest things in a boyls character, physically, mentally, and morally. lfERMlT GRIilENI.EY WALT ICR L UNS ETTER Sixly-fight yN.W.S.A.' Music SOY BEANS AND A STEINWAY VVe have grown accustomed to seeing the picture of the grand piano in our an- nuals from year to year. VVe have grown accustomed, too, to hearing it in assembly, for hymns, accompaniments and solos. We point to it with pride when a visiting artist comes to entertain us, but not many of us know that we owe this beautiful in- strument to the vision and foresight of a member of the Agronomy Department. VVhen Mr. R. S. Dunham joined the staff he found not one piano on the campus suitable for concert use. Mr. Dunham is himself an accomplished musician and has added much to the musical life of the school, and he set himself to see what could be done. There is no money for such a purposef' lVIr. Selvig said. lf we can grow a crop that will pay for it, all well and goodf' So Mr. Dunham raised a crop of soy beans. A crop of beans that was in turn to raise enough money to convince a Grand Forks piano firm to send us the beautiful Steinway that we accept as part of our daily life. But lest we forget the soy beans and the man who dreamed of a grand piano we dedicate this music section of our Aggie to that man who has done as much for the cause ot music on the Northwest Campus as any other member of the staff-Mr. R. S. Dunham. Sixty-nine' N i g 'N.W.S.A. TOP ROVV. Holmes, Ivan Anderson, Bedard, McCall, Sundred, Omundson, Widseth, Pearson, Hoff, Hanson, Schroedar, Peterson, Degerness. SECOND ROW: Bursheim, Lindstrom, Harstad, I. Anderson, Torgerson, Hill, Miss Peterson, Miss Polski, Lundin, Pederson, Donley, Elton, B. Nornes, H. Nornes. FRONT ROVV: Burk, Ferry, Dalgren, Woods, Letnes, Filipie, Avery, Johnson, Solmonson, Poetchat, Larson, McKibben, DeMaster. The Mixed Chorus The Mixed Chorus at the Northwest School is as live an organization as any on the campus. As soon as school starts in the fall the Wednesday' assembly periods are given over to the chorus rehearsals and the air is filled with music. We hear from them at everything that goes on all year. They sing on Parents' Day, Homecoming, Thanksgiving, and at all the pep fests of the year. The personnel of the Chorus is made up of both the Boys' Glee and the Girls' Glee Club. A double Octette, picked from the groups, entertained at Winter Shows and the mixed quartette has proven very popular. This year the big event for the local singers was the operetta, The Sunbonnet Girlf' Tryouts were held early in January. The part of Sunbonnet Sue was taken by Mildred Malme, Bob, by Kenneth Avery, the part of Barbara by Bertha Poetchat, and Jerry by Helmer Nornes. Mrs. Coleman was sung by Agnes Lundin, Mrs. Scroggs by Arlene Hill, Mr. Scroggs by Alvin Degerness, and the constable by Edwin Widseth. Esther Torgerson took the part of Sadie, Violet Solmonson was Miranda, and Norman Moen was Reuben. Olive Heegaard was Evalina and Ann Thoreson was Luella. Marion Valor was Mrs. Meadows. The chorus, made up of other members of the group provided something more than the customary satisfactory background. Members of the orchestra provided the accompaniment. The operetta, as well as all the other activities of the Mixed Chorus, was under the able direction of Miss Peterson to whose able musicianship the organization is indebted for its success. Sffvfnly X N.W. S. A. TOP ROW: Burk, Urbaniak, VVoods, MlcKibben, Wang, johnson, Poetchat. SECOND ROW: Edeen, Dalager, Torgerson, Miss Polski, Miss Peterson, Lundin, Solmonson, Larson. FIRST ROWV: Dalgren, Letnes, Thoreson, Pederson, Ferry, Hill, Caudle, Filipie. Girls' Glee Club The Girls' Glee Club has been doing very fine work this vear. We have been very fortunate in having Miss Norah Hamre as our accompanist. The Glee Club added very much to the program that was rendered on Parentls Day. They sang two numbers. On Thanksgiving Day the girls were dressed like Priscilla maidens. They en- tered from the back of the gym, singing a hymn of praise and bearing candles. They sang one hymn and then marched back in the same manner. At the Christmas Get Together Banquet the lights were dimmed and to the strains of Joy to the VVorld softly played, the girls came in from the back entrance of the Dining Hall. They were all dressed in white. bearing candles. They all gathered around the piano singing the song Silent Night. The Glee Club is under the direction of lVIiss Hildur Peterson. Agnes Lundin Hazel Dahlgren Esther Torgerson Mildred Malme Violet Solmonson Frances McKibben MEMBERS Sopranos Johanna Caudle Norah Hamre Gladys Eggen Agnes Sevald Esther Dalager Olga Edeen Altos Bertha Poetschat Arlene Hill Orpha Johnson Marion Valor Effie Pederson Ruby Ferry Angela Filipi Ann Thoreson Seventy-one i X The Pepsters BACK ROW: Peterson, Anderson, Lindstrom, Hoff, Bedard, Harstad, Nornes. FRONT ROVV: Degerness, Holmes, Steenerson. Clad in glezuning white trousers with maroon and gold sweaters, the Pepsters are Z1 dashing line of pep as they run out on the floor at pep-fests and games. They are under the direction of Deir. Mlinar and their singing of Minnesota Songs has done much to increase the school spirit. The Boys' Glee Club The hir worlc of the Bovsl Glee Club aside from their other work as part of the Nllxed Chorus, is their singing with the Northwest Sin ers on Fridav ni ht of the I W H . ll . Wititer Shows week. Here they lend able support year after year. They also sing :lt various school functions during the term. 4' ' W ' l TOP ROVV2 Avery, Sundrud. Mellall, VVidseth, Pearson, I. Anderson, Holt. SECOND RUVV: Holmes, H. Nornes, Bedard, E. Hanson, Miss Polski, Miss Peterson, Donley, Schroeder, Bursheim, Pederson. FIRST ROVV: Ivan Anderson, Lindstrom, Harstad, Elton, Tungjerd, Letnes, B. Nornes, Degerness. Sr-zirrlty-lfwo Orchestra The Orchestra this year is under the direction of lVliss Peterson, bliss Polski and llliss VVarne. They have played at every event of the year, and beside displaying constantly growing repertoire, their tone quality and general musicianship has been excellent. Trio and Quartette The Girls' Trio has sung not only at our own assembly and at the Get-Togetlier Banquet, but has helped entertain the patients at Sunnyrest Sanatorium. The Mixed Quartette has sung at banquets and as solo quartette with the Mixed Chorus. GIRLS' rIlRIO MIX ED QUARTIZTTIZ Srfufnly-Ihrfr N.W.S.A. O it The Lincoln Literary Society TOP ROW: Hoppe, Lundin, Hoidahl, Gronner, Chelstrom, Hagen, Carroll, Lundsetter, Engevik, H. Simonson, Ardell. FOURTH ROW: Ferris, Mortenson, Grendahl, G. Anderson, Hoff, Harstad, Hovelson, Karlson, Omdahl, Steenerson, Smeby. THIRD ROW: Coulter, C. Brandli, Melin, D. Hanson, Ingebretson, A. Hetland, Scott, Mr. Connery, Gustafson, Refling, S. Nelson, Bystrom, Lindstrom. SECOND ROW: H. Hanson, Abbott, Stav, Moen, R. Peterson, Omundson, Mr. Mlinar, A. Strand, Berray, Holmgren, K. Karlson, Mandt. FRONT ROW: Kvalnes, Williamson, Martinson, E. Brandli, Sanden, Phillip, Wermager, Ellinger, Erickson, Letnes, Bursheim. Literary Societies Among the many activities at the Northwest School are the five Literary Socie- ties, three for boys and two for girls. Those for the boys are the Agrarian, Lincoln, and Pioneer, and those for the girls are the Athenian and Sanford Societies. The purpose of these organizations is to train the students in parliamentary prac- tice at meetings according to rules of order, thus teaching the students the principles of Parliamentary Law. liach year before school closes, two members are selected from each society for the annual lnter-Literary Society Declamatory contest which is held during commence- ment week. At these contests, judges pick out the winning hoy and girl, and prizes are awarded. Also the winner from each society gets a prize as a reward for his work. At the close of each fall term the Maria Sanford society annually presents a Christmas Pageant. Beside all of these achievements during the year these societies also give an op- portunity for the students to plan and conduct programs which consist of readings, debates, orations, music, humorous selections, and dramatics. Sometimes a stunt night is set and all societies put on a stunt. These societies are a great benefit to the student in his later years when he is in social and business functions and these literary societies are highly prized and at- tendance urged hy all the faculty of the institution. They are also classed among the hest of the activities at the Northwest School. Sz'-vfniy-fo ur X The Agrarian Literary Society TOP ROVV: B. Johnson, Boman, Hillestad, Filipie, Newhouse, Vik, Haugen, Raclway, A. Anderson. SECOND ROVV: Beauchene, Schroeder, Maattalla, Blomquist, Mr. Clark, I. Anderson, j. Anderson, Berger, Paulson. FRONT ROW: V. Erickson, Swanson, S. Erickson, Donley, Bedard, Pearson, Elton, Sorenson, R. Johnson. The Pioneer Literary Society TOP ROVV: Hanson, Moen, Dorseth, Hvicling, NViclseth, Avery, Reese, Dunn, C. Nelson, B. Nornes. SECOND ROVV: KenKnight, Olson, E. johnson, Grove, Mr. Dunham, Mr. Mcfall, D. McCall, Sundrucl, Degerness. FRONT ROW: Price, Swanson, Tangjercl, Peterson, Flom, Letnes, Kroulik, H. Nornes, E. Hanson. Sr-zfwzfy-fifw The Maria Sanford Literary Society 7 TOP ROVS: lJeMaster, Filipie, Neshit, Stenlmorg, Severson, Dalgren, Pearson, johnson, Dege rness, Ryhak. SECOND ROVV: Phillip, Edeen, Miss Sheldon, Miss Lippett, Miss Thompson, Miss VVz1rne, Miss Kingston, Miss Hughbanks, Mrs. Gennng, Torgerson, Hedstrand, Gault. FRONT ROVV: Hamre, Letnes, Pederson, Candle, Krogstad, Ferry, Eggen, Heegaard, Erickson The Athenian Literary Society TOP ROYV: Bruun, H. Sevald, Larson, VVang, H. Naplin, VVeckworth, Henry, Anderson, Lietch, Slette, Lnndin, Dalager. SECOND ROVV: A. Sevald, A. Johnson, Mcliihhen, Jacobson, Miss Bede. Miss Peterson Miss Polski, Miss VVeinberger, Solmonson, Burk, Bjerken, Swanson. FRONT ROVV: lNlC6.'HllLll'1l, Poetchrit, VVood, Hill, Thoreson, Brandli, Glass, R. Naplin, Smith, Urhaniak, Olson. Smffnly-.vi.v V N.W.S.A.L lfditor-in-chief . . Assistant Editor . Faculty . . . Senior Class, . Athletics .... Alumni . Xlusic Features Snapshots, . Business lllanagei Suhsrriptions and Staff Typist . . , Advertisin Aggie Board DEPARTMENTS , A , Arthur Grove . . . . .John Pearson . . ,Arlene Hill . . . . .Ann Brandli Slienneth Avery ' ' ' '2Ruth Stenhorg fRichard Radway Rishton Bedard . A . .lVIildred illalme fAgnes Lundin l Dora Wcmcmd Angela Fillipi Raymond Peterson il-lelen Naplin ' ' ' lClinton Donley Donald McCall .. Allan Hoff lClarc-nee Peterson Arthur Hendrickson George Schulz lAnn 'llll0l'CS0ll Selvin Erickson Nils Stenhorg IHerhert Schroeder Paul Sorenson John Anderson . . . . , .Dorothy Glass Seventy-:even X S N.W.S.A. D The Taming of the Shrew The Taming of the Shrew, that delightful comedy of William Shakespeare which tells the old vet ever new story of a scolding woman and her cure by her lover, was the selection of the Seniors of the Northwest School for their annual class play. Haptista, a rich gentleman of Padua, has two daughters, Katherine and Bianca. The latter is docile and sweet and newly married to an equally mild husband. Katherine is a shrew, sought by many because of her beauty and her father's money, but single because few of her suitors have left without having their heads broken by the violent-tempered girl. But there comes one Petruchio from Verona and with him his clownish servant, Gfllmlll, and it is in Petruchio that Katherine meets her match- Such taming as was ne'er seen before -that is the story. Antoinette DeMaster as Katherine and Leo hlaattala as Petruchio, Donald lXflcCall as the worried old father, Emory Kenlinight as Grumio-each was con- vincing in his part. Each member of the cast portrayed his character faithfully and because of this delineation made the play the success that it was. 'lihe performance was given in the new auditorium on lVlarch 2 and 3, 1931. Several other plays were presented during the year on different occasions. On Parents Day a group from the Advanced Class gave The Brink of Silence a one act play. ln Days of Witchcr':1ft was presented as part of the 'lihanksgiving pro- gram in the Gymnasium. During VVinter Shows, too, hlrs. Pflughoeft presented a group of 4-H Club people in a play Goose lkloneyu for the entertainment of visit- ing club members. The Drama Class under the direction of lvliss VVeinberger, has presented one act plays of high merit on Sunday evening programs. lyliss WEillbCTgCT, who takes Miss Simley's place has done much to advance the cause of high grade work in dramatics which the lfnglish faculty at the Northwest School has always maintained. Sr'fLfM11y-viyflll X Cast of the Taming of the Shrew KATHERINE ....,..,..,....,........... ,...,,A.,.. . ,.......,........ . PETRUcHIo BAPTISTA. , BIANCA ...... HORTENSIO fiRUMl0 . . PEDRO ,......, BIoNoEI.I.o MUSIC MASTER, . TAIIIOR ..,.,.,. LADIES . . . Loxns . A SERVANTS HOSTESS .,,.....,,. . Cl-IRISTOPHE A LORD, . , HUNTSMEN 'TAPSTER .... PLAYERS . LY, .,.. .. PAGE .......... .Antoinette DeMaster ,... Leo Maattala Donald McCall ....Hulda Swanson , .. Arthur Grove . ,Emery KenKnight ....,Clinton Donley . ., , Allan Holt ,. Clifford Kroulik , Herbert Schroeder Angela Filipi Edna Anderson , Estelle Philipp Agnes Lundin Dora Woods Bjarne Nornes Chester Yergens . john Anderson Rishton Bedard Arthur Burk Clarence Peterson Ingolf Swanson Albert Sandal - Carter Mortenson Roy Boman Nels Stenhorg l Ann Thoreson ....,. Arlene Hill , . .Richard Radway ,. .George Schultz Paul Sorenson 1 Carter Mortenson x Raymond Peterson ...John Pearson Arthur Burk J Rishton Bedard L John Anderson .Clarence Prenevost I . LADY IN WAITING ,... ....,,... R oy Boman Seventy-nine I X if N.W.S.A. if TOP ROVV: Greenley, Flom, Mr. Connery, McCall, Letnes. BOTTOM ROVV: Donley, Knutson, Pearson, Tangjercl, Peterson. Debate Debate is one of the most important activities at the Northwest School, and interest is growing in it year by year. The question for debate this year is, Resolved that chain stores are detrimental to the best interest of the American publicfy This has proved to be one of the most interesting and instructive questions of recent years. The lnterschool debate this year will be held with lVIorris and St. Paul. This is the first year that St. Paul will be in on the triangular debate and this has stimu- lated a great deal of interest in debate in the Northwest School. This year there has also been the added feature of a debate between the various classes at the school for the class championship, which was captured by the Senior class. Another new feature has been the debates with various High Schools. These have not only been very in- teresting, but have served as excellent practice. VVhen Mr. Avery, the former debate coach at this institution, left a year ago, with an excellent record behind him we felt that his place would be very difficult to fill. However, Mr. Connery, the new coach, has very ably taken up the work so thoroughly advanced by hir. Avery, and he enjoys the utmost confidence of his squad, and has already proved himself to be a very effective coach. The result of the lnterschool debate, in which the Aggie affirmative meets the St. Paul negative at Crookston, and our negative meets the affirmative at lworris is unknown at this date. But whatever the verdict may be, the year has brought the finest possible training for the debaters themselves, training which will mean as much tc them as any of their educational experiences. Eighty X Y-,, W N.W.S.A. Home Project Winners War, TOP ROVV: Urbaniak, Swanson, Simonson, Karlin, Grove, Gordon, Valor, Glass. FRONT ROVV: Filipi, Neegaard, Eggen, l-lamre. Solmonson, Mcliibben, VVang. HOME PROJECT VVORK The Northwest School of Agriculture is a twelve months school and this is made possible because of supervised work carried on doing the summer months by the students. Throughout the history of the Northwest School home project work has been a fundamental unit in the school curriculum. Beginning in a small way it has grown in such a marvelous manner that it efficiently fills the needs of the students during the summer recess. Project work in sewing, canning, preserving, baking. embroidering, and hem- stitching for girls, and in tractor operation, livestock raising, pure seed production. corn and potato growing for boys, is required of all students. ' Beginning in l92l, a Home Project Exhibit has been held each year at the school. For the past seven years the Parent's Visiting Day Program has been scheduled on the same date. Each home project student prepares an exhibit of products grown or work completed in the project, including records of cost of pro- duction and financial results. These are exhibited and judged on Home Project llav. HOME PROJECT AVVARDS 1930 . AGRICULTURE Silver Trophy for best work in Agricultural Projects. .. ,.,, Arthur Grove Reserve Championship in Agricultural Projects . . .. Herman Simonson Livestock Project. ...,...... Harry Tangen Plant Collection Project.. .,... Emil Hoppe Potato Project . .. ....... Verner Karlin Poultry Project ...... .... . . Paula Buck Pure Seed Project ..... Mlngvald Anderson Leadership Project ..,... Herbert Schroeder HOMES ECONOMICS Silver Trophy for best work in Home Economics Projects. . ,, Esther Dalager Reserve Championship in Home Economics Projects .,..... .. .. . Arlene Hill Dressmaking . .. . .......... Nora Hamre Canning . Johanna Candle Baking ....... . ...Belle VVang Fancy VVork .... ..... N ora Hamre Eiglzly-om' r X N.W.S.A. S GRAIN AIUDGING STocK JUDGING Grain Judging liach year a grain judging team is selected from among the students to represent the Northwest School in competition with other agricultural schools of the North- west. The contest is held during the Annual Winter Shows at Crookston. Last fall, the largest number in the history of this school, answered the call of Nlr. E. R. Clark, the coach, for candidates for the team. They showed very keen interest in their work up to the last minute. ln this contest classes of the common grains are placed and reasons are given for the placings. One hundred and thirty- five samples of cereals, forage crops, potatoes and noxious weeds are identified, either in seed samples or plant specimens. The members of the team, because of placing third, only a few points behind the leaders, and because of the experience they gained, feel that their efforts were well' worth while, and the rest of the squad, with their experience, will strive for a better record next year. -C. L. P. Stock Judging Stock judging is one of the many educational activities of this school. The stock judging team of this school competed with eight similar schools from North and South Dakota, hlinnesota and lylanitoba, Canada. The judging team this year won first place in the contest, and brought home the silver cup for the first time in the history of the school. The keen interest of the many students who worked for the team and the never dying spirit of the coach, Mr. G. YV. Wiglit, accomplished that which the school has never done before. Jesse Filipi, the high man of the contest, Allan Hoff ranking very high in the contest and the good work of Clinton Donley, upheld the honor for this school. All the men who went out for stock judging, whether they made the team or not, found that it was a very worth while activity. liipllly-two t X N. W. S. A. TOP ROVV: Stotlel, Coulter, Hoff, Grove, Schulz, Simonson. SECOND ROW: Rybak, Eggen, Lietch, Wollin, A. Brandli, Hill, Filipi, Solmonson, Steenerson. FRONT ROVV: Phillip, Newhouse, Anderson, l-Iedstrand, Bedard, Dunn, C. Brandli, E. Brandli. The 4-H Club Students who come to the Northwest School and who have a keen interest for 4-H club work, are offered the privilege of belonging to the school's 4-H club. This club is a social gathering for the members and it gives them the true and worthwhile facts about 4-H club work. Our club here at the Northwest School, was organized? for the purpose of instructing the members to learn what 4-H club work really is, and also to give the members the training of appearing before an audience. Our programs are inspiring as well as instructive. At each meeting new problems are brought up. Great interest is shown to the -if-H exhibitors at the Winter Shows. They are invited to a program and party given by us at our college and we can say that they enjoy their visit with us Several of our members have an interest in the production of livestock, and through their interest of this work, they have won many educational and enjoyable trips. One of our members got a trip to the National Dairy Show, another to the International Livestock Show, and others received trips to the Junior Livestock Show at St. Paul. VVe also can proudly boast that one of our members was the champion bread baker at the 1930 Minnesota State Fair. ln our club work, we strive to make the best better. -A. H. Eighty-thru' X yy N.w.s.A. At the Dining Hall Y. lkl.--Y. VV. RECEPTION This year the annual reception was held in the dining hall. The beautiful room proved to be a splendid background for the games and the grand march. The refreshments were served in the cafeteria, and by the time the last ice cream sandwich was consumed, everybody knew everybody else on the campus. THE GET TOGETHER BANQUETS .lust before Christmas each year on the Thursday night before we go home, we assemble in the dining hall for one of the happiest occasions of the year. One mem- ber of each class speaks in behalf of his class to wish the others a Merry Christmas, a new member of the faculty speaks and Mr. Dowell, and some visitor from Crooks- ton also add to the good wishes. Various musical organizations add to the Christmas atmosphere. Tinged a bit by the sadness that always hangs over the commencement season, the banquet at noon of the last Thursday of school is still a happy affair. Various awards and announcements of interest are made at this time. THANKSGIVING Any suspicion of homesickness on Thanksgiving day is dispelled by the dinner which lyliss Lippett provides at that time. A turkey dinner which leaves us full and happy for the day, served to an accompaniment of informal entertainment, is followed by a program at the Auditorium. THIS JUN IOR-SENIOR BANQUET livery year the Junior Class are hosts to the Seniors at a formal banquet which is served at the dining hall. Colorful decorations, and the bright dresses worn by the girls combine to make this one of the most beautiful events of the year. Eighly-four A x yN.W.S.A.i And Around the Campus BOYS' POW WOW AND GIRLS' FROLIC These two events are among the first to take place in the fall. They are un- usually successful in getting everyone acquainted with everyone else and in allaving the pangs of nostalgia. THE OUTDOOR FESTIVAL Baked beans and races, cocoa and bonfires, bright lights and enthusiastic class yells, three-legged races and bright red apples, all mixed up in one loud, happy group of students, these are the component parts of the outdoor festival in the fall. Even a constant rain which threatened to break up everything could not stop the Seniors from coming out victorious in the scuffle last fall. ARMISTICPI DAY Among the first programs held in the new Gymnasium before the completion of the auditorium was the Armistice day program. Congressman Selvig gave an address and then, led by the American Legion Drum Corps, we marched to the monument to pay tribute to our heroic dead. TI-IE SONG CONTEST One, two, three, sing! No, you didn't all come in on time! But the final night when the classes marched up in turn to sing their songs, led by student leaders and accompanied by student pianists, they not only came in on time but thrilled their listeners with their fine appearance and their splendid singing. For two years the Advanced Class has won this famous contest. COlVIlVlENClCMlCNT Baccalaureate, the Declamatory Contest, the Presidents reception, the Nlusic recital, Dinner, Class day exercises, and in the evening Commencement, and the breathless rush of Commencement week is over, another year is gone, and we go home again. Eighty-five X E fghty-six N. W. S. A. The Pioneer On the Unveiling of a Statue to Lurrftia Mott, Susan B. Anthony, and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Washington, November eighteenth, 1923 Upon this marble bust that is not I Lay the round, formal wreath that is not fame But in the forum of my silenced cry Root ye the living tree whose sap is Hame. l, that was proud and valiant, am no more 5- Save as a dream that wanders wide and late, Save as a wind that rattles the stout door, Troubling the ashes in the sheltered grate. The stone will perishg I shall twice be dust. Only my standard on a taken hill Can cheat the mildew and the red-brown rust And make immortal my adventurous will. Even now the silk is tugging at the staff: Take up the songg forget the epitaph. -EDNA ST. VINCENT MILLAY X ffw ,-Z? ff 2' - ff' Side Shows i V vm ., ,,,. .,,..V - -- ,VWV ., ... ..,.-- W - VV,V.,3.A ....V,.,Xi ,,,,M,,,,,,,,,,? .Vw..,V ,,..,, .. .VVWVA4 .,v,-W.ViVvV,- qv,--V.,.,U,EV V, .V,-..-V V. ,.V,VVV,,. 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I g ,fvx,-M TL, 1 6 49 f' X X, ,J x If h X ff -f N w ' g ,,.... .., , -f f f g I ,.. 41-sas A PM Z, ,,., U , 7, w ' PEC Q ' f' f1iai f :Sl .1 l X X .0 , XMQIQ. X 5 I X 21X W 'WWf X ' x f' ga. I' i x kj 'V ,li I f fl! .trait NORTHWEST SCHOOL Cnoonenon 5 3 -'A lif t, if I A if- 0 cfhhg We ihe Dairy Gam! Arthur H. fPreparing Senior Thesisj: 'AOne should take great care to obtain blooded sires and dames. Then you have a herd. Next comes spring calves- Miss VV.: But that's not right. Art: Well, what did you expect, chickens ?' 49949 Helen Naplin: I've skated for hours on end. Rose Naplin: Gee-that must be painful. 6? G Q7 If college bred means four years loaf, Csome people say 'tis sol Oh, tell me where the flour is found, by one who needs the dough. Q9 GD 49 Mr. McCall: VVell, why don't you answer me? Dumb: I did. I shook my head.' Mr. McCall: Well, I must confess I heard something rattle. Non-Sensia. In promulgating this chimerical series of cardivorrhexis and cerebral disturbances, we wish to allege that these cursory sentimentalities are the result of philosophical perceptions. The ensuing esoteric cogitations are principally aggregated from the colloquy, confabula- tion and converse of the studentry of this corporate body, and as will be connotated, are embued thoroughly with a perspicuity, a comprehensive conciseness, a cogency and an inevitable coherence, which inclines the eschewal of ostentatious verboseness, and asinius pharisaism, averting at the same duration all platitudinous ponderosity, All of the unpremediated expati- tations and impromptu supernatant herein manifested, will show a deficiency in all abstruse ceremonious verbosity, and circumgyration. VVe have therefore logically evaded all facetiousness and turbid and enigmatical insipidity, obscurent or apparent. In other words we have refrained from attempting the jocular. Eighty-nine X y N.W.S.A. I EUREKA Oh, what shall I do? My bills are so great, I've studied and planned it both early and late. But parties and pictures and banquets and all Soon make a man's pocket-book feel pretty small. lkly neckties are shabby, my laundry bills steep Why can I not within my budget keep? Ah, now, sure I have it, an excellent plan A sweater I'1l buy just as soon as I can! All places I'll wear it, and between you and me Neither neckties nor laundry that sweater shall see. Q C9 49 Consider the fish: If he didn't open his mouth, he would not get caught. GD Q 49 Gracious! What was that strange noise in the library? Oh, probably history repeating itself. 49649 Gladys Eggen: Don't you love poetry? Lloyd Ross: Yes, especially VVhite Leghorns. 45649 Doctor: You had acute appendicitisf' Miss VVeinberger: Oh, Doctor don't flatter me so! 49 Q 49 AN ODE TO OUR EATS What makes all A. C. girls so slim, All boys grand atha-leets? It cannot be just style or whim, It must, then, be our 4'Eats. 'Q Q 49 ,IINGLE BELLS The melancholy days have come, The saddest in our annals, lt's far too cold for B. V. D'S And far too hot for flannels. 19' Q 49 m Nlr. IVight: ul am dismissing you ten inutes early, so please go quietly so as not to wake the other classesf, Ninety lil - O -9-ff, ' . - Q Qlly- V, Zi Z , 1- '7'. ' 'eff , . N -2 if gl, 2 fflfff, F 1 sf-,rgii-any i J. ' I . .I 4 ' 41 Y. ' QQ. . db X X ! r I n Ninriy-om' The Lass With the Delicate Airi' .,.. That Old Gang of Mine .,...... The Girl I Left Behind .... 'Just Before the Battle lVIother . N. W. S. A. Our Popular Songs There's Danger in Your Eyes .........,...... ,,... Three O'clock in the Morning .... Let Me Call You Sweetheart . . . l'm Yours ..... , ...,................,......... I'm Gonna Dance VVith the Guy What Brung Me .... VVhen Johnnie Comes Marching Home .,..,...... The Prisoners Song . ............... Are You Lonesome Tonight? . .. Sweetheart of My Student Days . .. Betty Co-ed ..,........,..,... Don't Get Collegiate ..,.. Check and Double Check ,... . l'm Just Wild About Harry .,.. Sleepy Time Gal .......... ...,......., . . Q Q 49 ' Kiser: HHOW do you know that he is a Holstein ? Freshman: l'Because he is black and White. Kiser: So is a skunk. Q C9 9 .....Mr. Mlinar . . . .Alpha Bruun . .S. A. Anderson , . , . .Any of us- ......Dan Letnes ,...,....Miss Polski . . . . .Sally Hedstrand . . . .Red Peterson ......,........Avery Helmer N. 81 Co. . . . .Ann Thorson . . .Miss Erickson . . . . . .Art Grove .Wilfred Knutson . . . .Mr. Connery . . . .Mrs. Genung ...,.Miss Warne .. ...Miss Bede Ann: How dare you. Papa said he'd kill the first man that kissed me. Lester: Oh, yah, and did he in X ooo Knutson: There's something been trembling on my lips for the last month. His Girl: VVhv don't you shave it off? WW J? P of 'Q 6255 - qifi, Q s ' I Iggy Me w s f Ninety-lfwo X N. W. S. A. f Our Comic Strip Tail Spin Tommy. . Dumb Dora .....,. Katzenjammer Kids. Uncle Him ........ Tillie the Toiler. . . Salesman Sam .,.. Dingle Hoofer. . . lVIutt and Jeff ...,.,. Hair Breadth Harry ..... Belinda Blinks ..... Boob McNutt .... Harold Teen .... Toots ...... Casper., Ike and Mike.. . Nloon Mullins. . lfayo ........ Calamity jane. . Betty Coed ..... . ....TomCa1n Flunkee .E. Newhouse and Fillip ......Glen Fisher . . . . .Alpha Bruun . . . .Casey Peterson ..Arnold Strand Edward Brandli and Grove . . . ..... Mervin Hagen . . . , .Hazel Noyes . . . . .Donald Holmes . . . . . .Nils Stenborg . . . . . . . .Olive Heegaard . . . . .Clarence Prenevost . . . . .lngvald and Edna A. . . . . . . , .Martin Moen . . . . .Kenneth Avery . . . .Alta VVeckworth . . . .Dorothy Glass 9 C9 0 Ol How easy it is the night before to get up early the next morning. 49 C9 9 Bjorne Nornes: The only blot on my happiness is that I can't stand on the side walk and see myself go by. . Q? GD 49 Melvin: So your room-mate is sick. I hope it is nothing contagious. Stanley: So do I. The doctor says he is suffering from overworkf' Q0 C9 O JUST IMAGINE How did you come? By aeroplane. How was the road ? A bit cloudy. I Q 7 Q Q I D Q Xl' . . . fkx l Ninety-ihree X N. W. S. A. Found on Test Papers A vacuum is an empty space with nothing in it. A curve is a straight line that has been bent. joan of Arc was the wife of Noah. The Battle of Cowpens was fought in the stock-yards of Chicago. Pasteurized milk is where the pastures have been carefully selected for the cows, which is good milk producing food. The elementary canal is in the northern part of Michigan and much coal and iron ore passes through it. Charles Dickens was the author of the book 'Tail of Two Cities.' When Caesar saw Brutus about to stab him, he quit lighting to defend himself, and only said, 'Et tu Brutel' which is Latin and means 'and you too, you brute!' The difference between 'set' and 'sit' is this: When we sit down we expect to get up again hut when we set down we must remain there because we are fast like cement or glue when it sets. The porcupine is a little animal with stickers on every part of its hack except its stomach. u rs Class Room Chatter Mrs. Genunff: Give me an exam le of a collective noun? . by , Glen Elhnger: A vacuum cleaner. 69949 Miss Lippitt: Name three articles that contain starch. Marvel Noyes: Two cuffs and a col Jr. Qt Q Q9 Mr. Clark: What is the difference between electricity and lightning? Lawrence Harstad: We don't have to pay nothing for lightning. 49 C9 49 Miss Bede: Keep the pie in the oven exactly fifteen minutes. Dumb One: I can'tg the clock is twenty minutes slow. 49 Q 49 Mr. Miinar: And from these calculations we get X to equal nothing. Arlene: What! All that work for nothing ? 49 Q 69 is Mrs. Genung: Where are your hands supposed to be when you are giving a speech? Edward Brantlli: On the end of my arms. 49 C9 49 Freshman: Everyone around here thinks that I have a great head. VVhat do you think about it? X Junior: HTo tell the truth. I really don't think there's anything in it. 49 C9 49 Mrs. Genung: Give the synopsis of the story that you read. Arthur S.: I've looked all through this book and it doesn't seem to have a synopsis in it ' soo Miss Warne: VVho said, 'We have come to bury Caesar, not to praise him?' Clifiord Kroulik: The undertaken 49 GD 49 Mr. Connery: Define vacuum. Bright Student: I have it in my head but I can't explain it. 49 C9 69 Miss Weinberger: fin drama elassj 'tThis is the plot: A midnight scene, two burglars creep stealthily up towards the house: as they enter, the clock strikes one and- VVilfred Knutson: Tell me quick-which one ? Q9 C9 49 I Mrs. Genung: What do you think of Macbeth? Don Mc.: I think he's too Swede for anything. Ninety-four X Ninfty-fm' g N.W.S.A. I 'I'here was a young fisher named Fisher, VVho fished from the edge of a fissure, VVhen :1 lish, with a grin, Pulled the fisherman 1ng Now they're Fishing the fissure for Fisher. 21 Qs Q 49 Miss YVeinherger: lf a Senior saw someone heating up a donkey and stopped him ' . po from doing so what would he the sentiment shown. Ingolf Swanson: Brotherly love. Q- C9 49 Frosh: fin Social training classj Oh, Miss Henle. Miss Iiedet Yes?' Frosh: In case of an automobile accident should the man precede the lady through .. 'V nd also who should speak the first? 49 CD 49 THE ATI-ILETE RETURNS HOME I sent my son to College VVith fl pat upon the hack. I spent a thousand dollars, And got a quarterback. 49 C9 49 classj 'Name two natural magnets. and Brunettes. G C9 3 the windshield a Mr. Clarkt Cin Physics Red Peterson: Blondes ti-freeze so he wouldn't have Vernon Erickson lso 'tis saidj drank a pint of alkaholic an to buy an overcoat. ev Q 49 es P you want I1 job, eh? Do you ever tell li illing to learn. Q GD 49 that Chaucer dictated to a stenographer? Mi'. Dowell: 'tHml So Nils: No, but I'd be w how do you know at that spelling. '9 Q 49 Miss SVeinherger: But Dan Letnes: just look Mr. Pilkey: The Senior class spends too much time with the young chickens when they should he with the old hens. Nils Stenliorg: VVho would you suggest? Ninrly-.tix X ' .W.S.A. Dear Father: l 'im sorry to say that l was mistaken when I wrote last week that the Prof. had said my abilities were mathematical. He said they were problematical. Alfectionately, Your son, ARTHUR. . Q .., Mrs. Genung: You seem to feel mighty proud since you gave a quarter fror-s. Miss NVarne: Yep, talk about doing your bit, why, l've done my two bits. .0 Q9 AFTER VVORKING ON THE AGGIICQ Il P. M. Of all the dumb surprises There's nothing to compare VVith treading in the darkness Un a step that isn't there. -2' C9 fb Mr. bllinar: How long did you study your lesson in this book? About one hour and twenty minutes. Degerness: XVell, next time you study don't forget your book. Sou Nlr. Mlinar: desk last night. to the Red left it on my Q5 C9 Q5 Miss Bede: Cpreveptress of Robertson Hall to girls at house meetingl Now if any of the young men want to kin any of you girls, just send for me. -ir Q3 Qs Miss Polski: Really. l think ping-pong is the most romantic game l ever silW.H Nl r. Conne rv : VVhy ? Miss Polskif Because it usually ends in a clinch. Q' Q Q5 Nlr. Christgau: Avery, if we were on the two minutes lett to play and the score 0-0, what would you do? K. Avery: l'd slide over on the bench so l could see better. 66349 enemies' twenty yard line, on the third down. Nilrffy-.rr-N11 . X N. W. S. A. ADVICE TO FRESHMEN Wise Junior: Say Freshmen, you want to keep your eyes open around here. Green Freshman: Why? VV. j.: Folks will think you are a darn fool if you go around with them closed all the time. Don't think you own the school. The Juniors still imaginr they have the first claim. Don't keep telling how they do things in what part of the country from which you came. The asrumptzon is what you are to iearn. Don't forget to attend your classes. The information dispensed there is often found infvaluablr in passing exams. Don't kill your conscience. You'Il never be thought less of in school, for hanging onto principle. just be sure your principles are fworth sticking for and then stifle. C965 DEFINE THE WORD 'PEDAGOGUE. ' One who is green. One who is alone. The other fellow. A man who tries to get a girl. One who is a fool. A flirt. Q GD Q Ann Thorsen: What do you think of Mussolini ? Agnes Lundin: I've never been out with him. 49 55 49 Freshman: Do you write your themes in red ink now ? Carter Mortenson: No, this is one that Miss Warne corrected. . 31. 1. Ninety-fight i X ' .N.W.S.A. nf... QC :If .43 5 :E IF? C-1 D72 'DO I5 :+.. '-1 or :r'! DD 'z. fa. 'IPO no E-4 ma 1 in ,cw 13 vga .v:.. 'P-4 E L1 1 - 'J N I E. 1' -v D' rn 'U '1 ru H .-. m I -+ 73. 1 5. -. D' rn E i f-1 .. I1 E F6 FD D H L4 Z 5 -I i D le: S 5' N .. 'I 0 U '7 , 49 .. 'D' C9 0 '1 0 D F5 0 57' fi .. E FB FU 3 N CD fl 3 -Ti LJ E D -11 '1 0 12 D' N 'H Bjorne: Oh, about two hours. Q Q 9 Glenn: Dad, you promised me ten dollars if l passed in school this year. Glenn's Dad: 1 guess thnt's right. Glenn' VVell. never mind. cross it off your expenses, you won't have to pay it. Q96 Art Grove: Edna Schwarzrock sure makes me tired. Tumina S.: It's your own fault, Art, you should stop running after her. f C9 of Mr. Dunham: That's the fourth time you have looked at your neighbor's paper. Donald T.: 1 czu:'t help it, he is such a poor writer. . Q 4. X J s, V. Kzlrlini VVhat kind of leather makes the best shoes ? Agnes Sevuld: I don't know. But banana skins make the best slippers. . Q tb. Silas H.: Could 1 have E1 date tonight? Marie: Yes, if you could find any one dumb enough to give you a date. Silas: Vl'ell, l'll be around to sec you about six thirty then. all Ninety-ninr 1 X 1- N. W. S. A. CRACKS WE MIGHT HAVE MADE Her voicc was ever gentle, soft and low. Oh, don't you remember sweet Alice ? A sweet attractive kind of grace. A wise man never tells all he knows. Pride of our school, president of our class A real true blue, admired by latl and lass. She's small, but so is a stick of dynamite. You would never know it, but he is a milk-fed baby. Girls, ,ion't look at me, I'm shy. f'As fond of dates as an Arab. A little bit of Irish keeps her always on the run. All great men are dead or dying. I'm not feeling well myself. She guards the cash box with zealous care. 49949 - THE STUDENT'S HOUR OF WOE Oft in Senior Hall so dreary When the master minds are weary, And we've sickened of tort feasors, And the wrong that they have done While we're studying all our courses, Math, English, Oh, so boresome. When each brain is like a maelstrom That goes blindly whirling on. Thus the tenor of our feelings, When our fagged brains are reeling, Comes a racket within our sanctum, Through the sultry turgid air. 'Tis the strain of one dang boso As he bangs on the parlor piano, And the way he transcribes emotion Is no peaceful soothing lotion. 1 Like a volcano in vibration, Comes the deafening elation. Like the creaking of a box car, On a blaring heated trackg Now like the clash of thunder, That rends Andy all asunder. Such the entity of noises That have kept us on the rack. And that the long sought reason, Why we don't know theft from tr And Art the music minded senior just hands us out good measure. We are slaves unto the pleasure, eason, That is stirred by music's measure, As each successive spasm, Stirs us from our depths anon. 6649 Mr. McCall: Where are the largest soil deposits in Minnesota ? john P.: t'In the bathtubs in Stephens Hall QSO THE TALE OF A SENIOR fWith apologies to Leigh Huntj A Senior brave, may his tribe increase, Awoke one night from a deep dream of peace, And saw within the moonlight in his room, fMaking it colored,l and like a rose in bloom, A vision writing on a card of white. Three years had made this Senior bold, And to the vision in the room he said, What writest thou ? The vision raised its head And with a look that made the Senior's blood run cold, Answered, The names of those who will not graduate. 'tAnd is mine one ? said the Senior. Yes 'tis so,' Replied the vision. The Senior spoke more low, But hopefully still, and said., I pray you then, Give me a chance, my grade will soon be ten. The vision wrote and vanquished. In six weeks it came again, VVith a great awakening light, And showed the names of those whom jock had blessed, And lo! This Senior's name led all the rest. One Hundred I X N.W.S.A. d 'N.W.S.A. Our Own Intelligence Department SCORE YOUR OVVN I. Q.-NO TIME LIMIT IS SET ON THIS TEST ACCURACY BEFORE SPEED PART ONE Match the following pairs of numbers as they belong 1. Dan Letnes 1. 2. john Anderson 2, 3. Lester Tangjerd 3, 4. Rishton Bedard 4, 5. Silas Hviding S. 6. Clifford Kroulik 6, 7. Chester Yergens 7, 8. Nils Stenborg S. 9. Mickie Hetland 9. 10. Lawrence Harstad 10. ll. Ed. Widseth 11. 12. Lawrence Elton 12. 13. Melvin Cordes 13. 14. Glenn Bloomquist 14 15. Kenneth McKnown 15. PART Two Do as directed on the following questions: at time of writing. Elizabeth Erickson Anna Loken Agnes Smith Marvel Noyes Alpha Bruun Orpha Johnson Selma Hedstrand Harriet Severson Ann Thoreson Pat Woods Frances McKibbon Marion Valor Marie Bjerken Tony DeMaster Arlene Hill 1. If Mr. Mlinar and Mrs. Genung are in the habit of coming to breakfast place an X in the blank ........... If not, see what you can do about it. 2. If you think there should be a light in the vestibule of Robertson Hall place an O in this blank ..,..,.... . If not, see Miss Bede. 3. If there should be a guide at the Greenhouse, write Yes in this blank else try and get the job, yeah, just try and get it. 4. List the following subjects in the order of their popularity and show the list to the instructors concerned at your own risk: Algebra, Chemistry, Poultry, English Shorthand Forestry. 5. List the three dormitories in order of quietness during study hours and show the list to anylmdy at your own risk. PART 'Ill-IREE Name the authors of the following selections: 1 VVe're going to finish the chapter. 2. It's either a feast or a famine. 3. VVell, of course this isn't Poultry. 4. You must breathe from your diaphragm. 5 Do you feel tightw 6. Oh Boshll' 7. More power to you! 8. VVill heads of tables please see that the cards are left on the tables when you leave ' Om' Hundred Tfwo . X N.W.S.A. E PART Fouk Underline the correct word to complete each of the following sentences: 1. Geometry is: fun, easy, hard. 2. Seats at the monument should be: removed, iced, padded. 3. At four in the afternoon the cafeteria is: deserted, dark, empty, popular. 4. Meals at the home management rooms are: skimpy, poor, unpopular, swell. 5. Spring is the time for: work, love, exams, the blues. 6. The Song Contest was won by: Frosh, juniors, Seniors, Advanced. 9 C9 49 AMBITIOUS POULTRY STUDENT MAKES GOOD G. Freshman: Miss Fylling, I would like to get the poem, Sohrab and Rooster. GGG THE SENIOR'S LAST REQUEST In the gloaming, oh, my darling, When the lights are dim and low, That your face is powder, painted, How am I, sweetheart, to know? Thrice this week, dear, I have bundled, Every coat that I possess To the cleaners. Oh, my darling! Love me more and powder less. George S.: So you're going to get married? To whom? Herbert S.: To Mary. She's a lovely girl and I think she's very economicf' George S.: What makes you think so ? Herbert S.: Well, she's always trying to reduce expenses. When I go to see her every evening, she puts out the light, and insists that we both sit on the same chair. TO BE OR NOT TO BE CApologies to Shakespearel To be, or not to be,-That is the question: VVhether 'tis honorable to bluff one's way Through the classes and sutfer the loss of knowledge that could be absorbed by Being prepared. Or take on a permanent aspect like studying In the evening, for the sea of questions That come up in class, by answering, end them. To skip, to bluffg no moreg and by Answer to say we end the heart ache, And the thousand natural shocks The faculty is heir tog 'tis a Consummation devoutly to be wished To skipg to bluff: to bluff, perchance To Hunk, ay, there's the rub. One Hundred Three X 'N.W.S.A. g The Diary of Hiram Stepfast, Esq. CEditor's Note: This interesting dairy was found only a few days before we went to press. Its value is so great that it is being given a permanent place in the Aggie. Little did our friend Hiram dream of his notes and meditations going down to pos- terity, and in his almost daily musings one gains an insight, not only into his simple mind, but into the life at N. W. S. A. So, as you read these lines bear in mind that Hiram wrote seriously that he might have a remembrance of his school days. No doubt he misses his diary keenly, but his loss is our gain. It is printed just as it was written by Hi.j Sept. 29-Well, I'm on the train now. Laft home at five this mornin. I sort er hated to leave and when I saw my pet caf looking at me so soleful i thot id break down. But I didnt. Guess its quite a way to Crukstun at the Nortwast Skole. P. M.--Arrived hear alrite. at 3 oclock. A big red bus met me. My what a lot of peple got on that bus. A feller asked me for my trunk chek. I wasnt goin to give it to him at first, cause ma told me to be care- ful bout what i gave to people. The bus took me to a place they called hom Ek. I dont see what they called that for. There was a lot of people wating for mister Maliner. Their were so many that I had to wate an awful long time. Gee, but I get tired. When my turn at last come Mister Maliner reiestered me and gave me some- thing he called a skedule and told me klasses would start to morrow. He told me i a froshmen. I like him alrite even if he is a little fellow. Guess he must own the whole nortwast skule. He told me to go to stepens hall and stay. I went their. Thier were a lot of girls there but I seem- ed to be the only boy. One of the lades there told me that I was in the wrong place. At last I found my rite rum and then i want to bed. Sept. 30-I got up at Hve this morn. Thot brakfast was at six as at hom. Nobudy was up yt. Gee they must be lazy hear. I thot breakfast wuld never come. At last some fellows got up and at last some more got up and we went to have brekfast at the dining hal were Mrs. Tomsun and Mrs Lipit live. Mrs, Tomsun is short but Mrs. Lipet is long. VVen I got there some one WHS playing the peano and a lot more were standing up. At last some one rang a bell and all sate down. Wen brekfast was over we to Klass. I missed my englush class for I cluld not find room No. 8. Their is some girls in mv other klas some are good lok- ing and others are not, Oct. 1-They had a powow to nite. A lot of fellows talked but I did not think they were very good. I bleeve I could do better myself. VVe went over to the girls house and sang songs for them. I wonder if any of them herd me sing. Om' Hundred Four Oct. 2-It was hard to get up this morn- ing. Im getting sort of aquanted. I wached some fellows chasing bals today. They seem- ed to work awful hard. I asked one fellow how much money they got a day. He said nothing I think they are very foolish to work so hard for nothing. Oct. 3-Everyone is tawking about the game tomorrow. I herd them tawk about Avery and Peterson and Windsath and some others. Wonder who they are. At supper Malinar sad there will be no classes to morrow afternoon because of the game. Oct. 4-There wasnt not many classes this P. M. as Maliner said. It was with Red I,ake Falls. I saw the game. My how those fellows rolled around and ran after that ball. A lot more people stood and looked on and yelled. I yelled two. Oct. 5-I went to Bible class this morning. Klark tawked to us. I like Klark. I went to the dinning hall tonite. Some of the school teachers sang and tawked. They were pretty good. I Oct. 6-There were society meetings to- nite. All the oH'icers tawked. Gee they must be good societies. I tryed to join one. Oct. 7-I tried to talk to a girl tonite. But she did not seem to appreciate me. Oct. 8-Mr. Mlinar announced the Aggie Board meeting to nite. Think Ill join that board. Oct. 9-Went to orchestra practice. I wanted to play my mouth organ but they didnt want to hear me. Ill bet they dont know what they missed. Oct. 10-Mrs. Genung got mad at me to day because 'I did not no my public speak- ing. Gee but I feel blu. Hope I get a letter from Ma tomorrow. Oct. 11-Some folks went to Fergus Falls to play football today. Gee I didnt know that they played football their. Oct. 12--Went to church today. Went to sleep and lost my nickel. Wonder if the janitor will keep it. Oct. 13-I had my picture taken today. Bet Ma will he proud of me. Oct. 14-Gee we had a good program to- nite. It came over the radio. Oct. 15-Got locked out of my room. Mr. Ocock let me in again. Got a post card from Ma. My bantum rooster got run over by a Chuvalay coop. Wonder if Ma will send me anything of him. Oct. 16--My washing came from home, and I'm glad for I have only one clean shirt left. Oct. 17-I went to Frenchies rume tonite, and so did lim, Larence, Mick, and not long before Malinar joined us. Oct. 18-I guess I must have shined about fifty pairs of shoestonite. Connery came in. X .N.W.S.A. I Our Advertisers AUTOMOBILE 'SALES HILLIGOSS MOTOR SALES-Oakland. Pontiac Agency-General car repairing. HUSTAD MOTOR CO.-Compliments of the Hustad Motor Co. Chrysler. Plymouth sales and service. TORRANCE MOTOR CO.-Cars and trucks. new and better Fords. BANKS AND INVESTMENTS FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF CROOKSTON-A dependable bank. STRANDER ABSTRACT AND INVESTMENT CO.-Abstracts. BARBER SHOPS DOWDLE BROTHERS BARBER SHOP-120 Second Street. K. P. BARBER SHOP-Across from the Golden Rule. LEVINE BARBER SHOP-Next to Lyric Theatre. Pays to look well. PALACE BARBER SHOP-Expert hair cutting. Lee Therouix. PFEIFER AND SHAFER BARBERS-It pays to look well. P. SNYDER BARBER SHOP. WHITE FRONT BARBER SHOP. J. W. Klema, Prop. BAKERIES SALLY ANN BAKERY-Sally Ann bread and Frenchy's delicious pastry made by Sally Ann Bakery. BEAUTY SHOPS ' MORTENSON'S BEAUTY SHOP-f-Service in all lines of beauty culture. NESTLE'S CERCURLINE PERMANENT WAVING--Phone 306. BOOTS AND SHOES EIDEVIK SHOE REPAIR SHOP-Shoe Repairing' HEIBERG SHOE REPAHIRING--Shoe repairing of the better kind. C. RIEDESEL id SON--Footwear for men, women and children. The exclusive shoe store. WIDE-AWAKE SHOE SHOP-Art. Brandwick. Shoe repairing. CAFES ALEX CAFE-For good food. Alex Lundberg, Prop. BLACKIES CAFE-Quick lunches. CASTLE CAFE--Ice cream. cold drinks, 5c hamburgers, good coffee. GREAT NORTHERN CAFE. GRILL CAFE-The Grill Hotel and Restaurant open day and night for good service and moderate prices. CLEANERS CROOKSTON PANTORIUM-Dry cleaning, pressing. fur cleaning and repairs. H. Dickel. Prop. CROOKSTON STEAM LAUNDRY-Doers of work that pleases. CLOTHIERS BRAY'S-Ladies' ready-to-wear, at proper prices. C. O. D. CLOTHING CO.-For 49 years. ask father. GOLDEN RULE BAZAAR-Dry goods. furnishings. shoes, and notions. THE J. C. PENNEY STORE. MEN'S CLOTHING STORE-All kinds of men's accessories. NEW YORK STORE-Dry goods and ready-to-wear. Where you get quality, style and service. Crookston's leading store. RUETTELL'S CLOTHING CO.-A home institution. One Hundred Five X N. W. S. A. gg W The Diary of Hiram Stepfast, Esq.-Cont. I thought he would make me shine his shoes but he did not. Gee he is a good fellow. Oct. 19--I like to go to church out here. lt dosnticost us anything. Ive got thirty cents saved up now so Im going to the show this afternoon. Oct. 20+I didnt have a thing to do all day long today. I know all my lessons for tomorrow. Oct. 21-We had a snow storm today. Gee the side walks are slippery. Mr. Ander- son took what the boys called a tail spin on the steps. Gosh I hope I dont have to do anything like that. Oct. 22-I went to the mixed chorus to- day. Guess I must have sung pretty good for she looked at me a lot. We all sang different. Oct. 23-Got let out of class early today. Mr. Foker got mad at me. Some doctors were here today. They wayed me and found out how high I am. Oct. 24-They burned a goat alive tonite. I dont see why they were so cruel. The goat did not holler but they people did. Hee, and Ha, and Ha-raw, they said out loud, and expecale when Peat, Flom, Cane, Bill, and Lester talked. The fire was so hot. Oct. 25-They called this a Red Letter Day. They educated the New Physical Deducation Building. We played Morris. A white pants guy was running around at the game. Had a bankquet at the dinning hall. Gee I ate till I was sick. Mrs. Genung's husband was here. Gee he's tall. Oct. 26-The weather was so lovely. I was to church with Paula. The preacher said that we should be kind to animals and women. He looked my way quite a few time. Oct. 27-Got my hair cut by Lawrence Peterson tonite. Oct. 28-Another class meeting today. I learned that barley had spikes on, no letter from home today. Went to the dance. Oct. 29-Well I finally got it done. I asked Agnes to go to the show with me. She said the light hurt her eyes. I didn't go either. Oct. 30-I went out and worked football today, and played drawback the boys told me. Christgow called me a clown and a dumbell so I guess Ill quit. Oct. 31-I got loose boiled eggs for break- fast. It has a number on it. Someboddy told me it was the expiration date. Gee he must be smart, guess he knows every- thing. Nov. 1-Oh for the parents and all the people here today. Ma was here and brot me some cake. Gee but it tasted good. I had on my new green tie that sister gave me for my birthday. Nov. 2-Went to Sunday program in the One Hundred Six deducation building. It was funny because Hilmones movie screen fell down and I had to laugh. Nov. 3-Went to town today. Got lost and I did not get back to Stevens Hall till twelve and Mliner campused me for two weeks. Gee but he was mad, I dont believe that I like him so well now. Nov. 4-Mr. Klark and Miss Bead tawked about home projects. I wonder what kind of a fellow that is. It was also election day. I hope that Chase and Olson get in office. Because I think that they are good men and so does Pa. Nov. 5-Nothing much today. Mlinar was sick. Nov. 6-The guys in senior organized a stepping society. I mean Senior Hall. They wouldnt let me in because I stay in Stephens. I would have liked to step with Pat because she seems to like all the boys, but all the boys in Senior are not satisfied with the ones that they picked. Nov. 7-A man talked about Christmas seels. It was a humdinger of a tawk. Had a football game between the advanced and freshman. Gee but I feel lonesome today. I wrote to Pa and Ma yesterday. I hope they get my letter. Nov. 8-Miss Hubanks gave us a tawk on manners today. Gee but I was glad I had on my pink tie. It was wrinkled but I don't think that she notisest it. Now I know what side of Beatrise to walk. Gee but Miss Hubanks was good looking. Hope my wife is so good looking. Nov. 9-Gee it was a nice day today. I walked with Alpha and took her to a show. The fellows told me that Dan would be mad at me. I thinks that she likes me. The show was a sort of grand opera. Nov. 10-Got a package from home. Gee but ma was good. She sent some of her best cookies. The boys certainly like me. They all came in my room and we had a good time eating them. Nov. 11-We had some soldjers out here today. They shot into the air. I don't know what they shot at for I didnt see anything. Emma spoke to me today. Gee but I feel good. She only told me to get out of the way. Anyway that makes me feel good. Nov. 12-I got some greecy stuff down in the store today. It makes my hair lay down real swell. I am glad that I have not got curley hair now. Nov. 13-Today is the unlicky day. But Im not superstitutious. I was afraid that Mr. Pilkie would be mad because I didnt read in my Poltry book last nite. I was glad when he tawked about girls instead. Ill .have to be sure and read about them tOI1lIC. Nov. 14--Football teem went to Bemije today but I guess they lost. Blamed if I cant see why they didnt let me go and play X . N. W. S. A. Our Advertisers CLINICS NORTHWEST CLINIC-220 South Broadway M. O, Oppegaard, M. D. .....,. ....,... .,,...... S u rgery O. E. Locken. M. D. .,,............... . . . .,.., Internal Medicine L. L. Brown, M. D. ...... .,........ D iseases of Children C. L. Oppegaard, M. D.. . . .... Eye. Ear. Nose and Throat W. M. Mercil. M. D. ...., .... O bstetrics and Medicine C. D. Mitchell. D. D. S. ........, ,......,...... D entistry CROOKSTON CLINIC-'Wallace Block J. F. Norman, M. D. ........... .,..........,.. S urgery, Urology J. G. Parsons. M. D. .... .... O pthalmology. Oto-laryngology H. H. Hodgson, M. D.. . . ....,..,... Diagnosis, Surgery H. Edstrom, M. D. .,.... . . .Internal Medicine and X-Ray P. Hagen, D. D. S. ....... ..,........,,... D entistry T. L. Stickney, D. D. S.. . . . . .Dentistry CONFECTIONERIES CHILI INN-The place of good eats and confectionery. MOREY'S CONFECTIONERY--Fountain and luncheonette. OLE NERLAND-Confectionery. fruit. cigars. pipes. tobacco. Home made ice cream. REGAN'S CANDY SHOP-The place of quick service. CREAMERIES BRIDGEIVIAN-RUSSELL CO.--Velvet Ice Cream. Primus Butter. SANITARY DAIRY PRODUCTS-Pasteurized milk. cream. butter. milk and cottage cheese. CONTRACTORS CHRIS EICKOFF id SON-Contractors and builders and mill work. Crookston. Minn. DENTISTS ' DR. E. BERTELSON--Dentist, Crookston State Bank Building. DR. H. W. REMELE, D. D. S.-Dentist, Polk County State Bank Building. DR. THOMAS SPENCE-Dentist. Chase Block. DR. F. E. TIBESAR--Dentist, Rooms 21-22 Rauch Block. DOCTORS DR. O. L. BERTELSON, M. D.-Specialist eye. ear. nose and throat. Office over Crookston Trust. DR. G. A. MORLEY-Specialist eye, ear. nose and throat. Crookston State Bank Bldg. DRUGS CROOKSTON DRUG COMPANY-S. S. Daniels. We appreciate your calling. SCI-IRIETER'S DRUG STORE. S. A. WALLACE-We have everything a good drug store has to offer. Aggie Headquarters. One Hundred Srfvrn X . g N.W.S.A. ,L The Diary of Hiram Stepfast, Esq.-Cont. for them. I am in the pink of condition. Nov. 15-I went to the Y. M. C. A. con- ference in Crookston. Mr. Christgaw went dear hunting wonder if he will get lost. They performed stunts tonite in the dedica- tion building. Nov. 16-Had a sleet storm tonite. The lites were all taken down. I was going to see Dorothy tonite. I hope she didnt miss me bad. Program in the Ed. Building. Nov. 17-No lites tonite either. We all use candles. Gee but its fun. I almost burned up my Poltry book. Gee I bet Mr. Pilkey wud have been mad if I done that. Nov. 18-The Senior boys get a chance to study in the library. Wish I cud go their too. I want to get some thing about the idea of getting married. Mr. Conry our debate teacher wants me tawk on should women propos tomorrow. Nov. 19-Gee but Im glad that my campus is over. Nov. 20-The grades come out today I got some Bs and Es. I hope paw likes them. I am kind of disgusted today. I didnt see Agnes. Wonder where she was. Wonder how my calf is getting along. Nov. 21-Played a game of ping pong. Gee but thats a heck of a game. I was all tired out when we were through. Nov. 22-Well today is Saturaday. They had a motion picture show in the jim. I took Agnes over to the motion picture. The title was the Young Desire. Oh Babe it was beautiful. The girls in the picture look- ed just like some of them on the school here. Nov. 23-Over slepted for breakfast this morning. Had to get some candy from Casey. Gee I thot Id starve before dinner. Nov. 24-I washed my room and cleared all the stuff out from under my bed. Nov. 25-The Seniors had a debate with the Advanced today. Gee but Im tired. Nov. 26--Today was the first basketball practise. Funny they didnt give me a suit, all I had on was an undershirt and a pair of B. V. D. Nov. 27--Thanksgiving today. VVe all iiecorated our tables. Mine had some pretty paper things on it. Nov. 28-I was sick today. Went to see the nurse. Guess me and the turkey did not agree so good. Nov. 29-Prof. Foker tawked about the fire protection in assembly today. I went to the dance with Esther. Nov. 30-My calfs are sore, so I did not go the Bibble Klass today. The boys say it is because I did to much basket ball prac- tice. Dec. 1-Al of the societies met again to- day. Dec. 2-Gee but I hated to get up this morning. English is going to be a pipe for One Hundred Eight me this month, cause I got a B in my first paper. Dec. 3-I thot of taking out a girl from Roberson hall tonite to some motion pitchure show. Bet I could cut Rodney out if I wanted too. Song practice again. Dec. 4-The colds sure are getting every- boy and everygirls. All because the nurse is so good looking they say. She is cute. Dec. 5-I met Alice in town. We tawked about the weather. The basket ball teem went to Thief River Falls. Dan cheered them before they got away. Song Practice. Dec. 6-Gee but I am getting popular. Bertha asked me to go to a party. I am bound to get along wtih the girls because they like me. Song practice again. Gosh were getting good I bet were going to beat. Dec. 7-Went to Bible Class. I also wrote home. Dec. 8-Today was Monday. I cleaned my room and went to hear the debaters. They debated about chain stores. I wonder where they are. Dec. 9-I went back to klass today. I sat by Harriet in class today. The teacher looked at me and smiled. Bet she thot that I am good looking. Dec. 10-Song practice again today. We went to hear the juniors. Gosh Im afraid that they will beat us. Dec. 11-Mr. Pilkey didnot come to Poul- try class today. Al the boys said that we should go out and find him so we did. But we didnt find him. Bet heal be glad when he finds out that we looked for him. Dec. 12-Some people dont appreciate what other people do for them. Got a bawling out from Malinar. Tonite I didnt study my English. I wonder how he is go- ing to like that. Dec. 13-Tonite was a big nite. Every- body was talking about the song contest. They announced the juniors first and the Freshmen were announced second. I was afraid that they would beat us. The Ad- vanced got theirs last. They got a drinking cup for a prize. Dec. 14-I went to the church today. The minister talked and sang. I didnt under- stand what he was talken about. I gave Luella a stick of my gum. She smiled for me so she must like me a lot. Dec. 15-The Bemidje teacher college teachers came down today. Dan cheered till my throat was horse. But it didnt help much. Dec. 16-Special assembly today. We all had seats and the football guys got great big As. I hope that I get an A in English. Dec. 17-The faculty went and had supper for themselves. Funny they didnt take me along. But I dont care. X , N.W.S.A.i Our Advertisers ELECTRICAL STORES THE ELECTRICAL STORE-Erickson Brothers. JINX'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC SHOP. 1-'LoR1s'r p scHUsTER's NURSERY. FREIGHT NORTH STAR FREIGHT-Crookston. Bemidji, Grand Forks, Noyes. Grafton. Long distance hauling. FUEL HELDSTAB FUEL CO.-We keep you warm, we keep you cool. FUNERAL PARLORS HOUSKE UNDERTAKING PARLORS. N. P. STENSHOEL FUNERAL HOME--Night and day ambulance service. FURNITURE MAIN FURNITURE '65 HARDWARE CO.-Plumbing and Heating. GARAGE AND TAXI SERVICE BALFOUR BROS.-24-hour service. Phone 120. CARLSON'S TAXI--For good service Phone 48. Triangle Transportation Co. CROOKSTON CAB CO.-For five minute service Phone 17. And if satisfied tell others: if not, tell us. J. H. DOSTERT-Radiator Shop. C. L. STEBBINS4You get me here--phone 448, and I will get you there. GROCERS BOOTH-LUNDGREN CO.--Drygoods, shoes, groceries, and crockery. CROOKSTON MERCANTILE CO.-Wholesale grocers. FINCH, WINSLOW 8 CARLISLE-Wholesale distributors Nash's coffee, Del Monte can goods and Y. B. cigars. HILL STORE-Hill Store groceries. meats. confections. HOME MERCANTILE CO.-Staple and fancy groceries. KROOG AND DAHL-The store of quality and service. MIDWAY CASH AND CARRY GROCERY-Always at your service. Open evenings and Sundays. NORTH MAIN GROCERY-Grocery, confectionery. Handy and convenient. Your neighborhood store on North Main. RED OWL STORE-Leading cash and carry grocers. SLOCUM-FRANCIS GROCERY CO.-Service grows--phone 197. The best of every- thing in fruits and green vegetables. HARDWARE BUSTRUD'S HARDWARE-General Hardware. NORTHERN HARDWARE AND PLUMBING CO.-General hardware, tinware and plumbing. One Hundred Nine X Shows. Feb. 1-Rev. C. G. Hohn, Crookston, g N.w.s.A. g The Diary of Hiram Stepfast, Esq.-Cont. Dec. 18-Guess that the faculty had quite a hot time last nite. Any way they were awful tired this morning. We had a big supper at the dinning hall. Had coffee for supper. I heard thier was going to be toast for supper but thier wasnt, a lot of folks talked. Gee I wish ma could heard Wighte. Dec. 19-Whoopee Im going to go home. I have my trunk all packed. Gee but its going to be swell to get home again. just wate till Ma and Pa see how educated I got. The kids are saying that the bus is coming so I guess I'll have to go. KNOTE-And here ends this faithful diary. No doubt Hiriam overlooked his diary in his hasty departure. When cleaning up the dormitory during vacation the diary was found. No doubt in years to come the true value will be more and more appreciated. -The Editors.l 1931-Day by Day jan. 5-Registration Day. Campus is again green. jan. 6-Every one enjoys social hour. Jan. 9-Mr. W. F. Munche, Game War- den, Crookston, speaks at Assembly. Dance and party. - jan. 11-Rev. Ed. E. Domke speaks at Y. W. 8: Y. M. meeting. jan. 12-Basketball game with U. of N. D. freshmen. Jan. 17-Advanced-junior b a s k e t b all game. Park Region Luther College-Fergus Falls vs. Aggies here. Jan. 18--Mr. E. C. Nordrom, Crookston High School, speaks at Y. W. 8: Y. M. Open house for down town people to view new building and improvements. Juvenile band concert in auditorium. jan. 20-Rev. F. J. Hibbard, Crookston, speaks at assembly. jan. 24-Dakota Play-makers: Impor- tance of Being Earnest. Jan. 25-Student Program for Y. W. Sz Y. M. jan. 26-Freshmen vs. Seniors basketball game. jan. 27- China , a talk by Professor Paul R. johnson. Jan. 31-Basketball game: Park River, N. D., vs. Aggies, here. Y. W. 81 Y. M. Feb. 2-Basketball game, Juniors vs. Seniors. Debate, VVarren High School vs. Aggies, here. Feb. 3-Debate, Warren High School vs. Aggies, at Warren. Mr. Ocock takes the debaters to VVarren jail on sightseeing trip of the village. Feb. 6-Basketball game, Juniors vs. Freshman. Basketball game, Grand Rapids vs. Crookston Aggie, here. Class parties- A good time had by all. Feb. 8-Sunday. Everyone resting up for VVinter Shows. Um' llundred Ten Feb. 9-Red River Valley Winter Shows begin. The Honorable Lorado Taft speaks at Armory. Feb. 10-Whoopeel no classes, visit R. R. V. W. Shows. Feb. 11-Classes all morning, visit R. R. V. W. Shows. Feb. 12-Many enjoy hearing Col. Ray- mond Robbins. We go to press--first 32 pages. Feb. 13-Northwest Singers at Winter Dr. Hedger's last address, and many students do new exercises. Feb. 14--Shows all over. Mid-term tests. Feb. 15-Members of Dramatic class pre- sents The Valiant. Feb. 16-Debate: Crookston High School vs. Aggies, here. No decision. Feb. 19-Basketball game: Bemidji Teach- ers' College at Bemidji. Students give them a send-off-at Assembly. Feb. 21-Basketball game with Saint Paul vs. Aggies, at Saint Paul. VVe won! Apollo Male Trio. Feb. 23-We go to press. All the way! Much rejoicing. Feb. 23-28-Senior girls sewing on class play costumes. Feb. 28-Basketball game with Morris Aggies vs. Crookston Aggies, there. March 2-3-Cast of 33 Senior Aggies pro- duce 'tTaming of the Shrew. Mar. 4-Seniors and faculty members rest. Mar. 9-Junior-Senior Banquet. Mar. 10-14-Operetta practice. Hard! Mar. 16- Sunbonnet Girl. Music hath charms. Mar. 19-Senior Day. Aggies out. Mar. 21-Beginning of spring, and exams. Mar. 22-Baccalaureate. Mar. 23-Declam. Je call me sheef. biar. 24-VVe go to Senior reception. Mar. 25-Music recital. Mar. 26-To be or not to be. Mar. 27-'AGoodhye, girls-I'm th rough. , X , N.W.S.A.f Our Advertisers HOTELS CROOKSTON HOTEL-Entrely remodeled and refurnished in 1930. WEST HOTEL. IMPLEMENTS ' N. P. STONE-power farming equipment. Northern grown seed corn. INSURANCE DEMOTT INSURANCE COMPANY-Irvin P. DeMott. Loan J EW ELERS and insurance agency. BRATRUD'S JEWELRY-Diamonds, watches and all high class merchandise. Expert watch repairing. MUNN'S MUSIC AND JEYVELRY STORE--Complete line of music, jewelry and standard merchandise. LAWYERS O'BRIEN fs' SYLVESTER--Lawyers. W. J. KIRKWOOD. W. E. ROWE-Attorney at Law. OLE J. VAULE 'id W. P. MURPHY-Opera Block. LUMBER CENTRAL LUMBER CO.-Building material and coal. ST. HILAIRE LUMBER CO. MANUFACTURING CROOKSTON BOTTLING WORKS-Crookston bottlers of A class beverages. CROOKSTON MANUFACTURING CO.-General Machine Shop. INTERSTATE POWER CO.-We live. build. and believe, in the community we serve. MEATS DUVAL MEAT MARKET. ERICKSON'S MEAT MARKET-Of quality meats. MEDVID'S QUALITY SHOP. MILLING CROOKSTON MILLING CO. RUSSELL MILLER MILLING CO.-Grand Forks. North Dakota OPTOMETRISTS DR. C. P. ROCHAT-Eyes examined, glasses fitted, lenses replaced. PHOTOGRAPHERS JOHN E. BENSON- You'll be sorry when you miss me. You'll be sorry when I am gone -- Before you do go, before you leave that old home. At least be sure that your photograph remains behind. PRINTERS NORMAN, THE PRINTER-Printing of commercial and society stationery. J. P. Norman, Prop. POLK COUNTY LEADER-We print anything but money and stamps. One Hundred Eleven X iN.W.S.A. g Our Advertisers PRODUCE PETERSON-BIDDICK CO.-Poultry. eggs and seeds. RECREATION PLAY-HOUSE-Billiards, bowling. fountain service RADIO J. E. SCHROEDER-Majestic radio. SERVICE STATIONS CITY SERVICE OILS-Use City Service oils. greasing and washing. PIONEER SERVICE STATION--Log Cabin motor oils, greasing and draining. Oscar T. Barnes, Prop. TAILORS J. J. LOCKEN-Let Locken do your cleaning and pressing. THEATERS GRAND THEATER-Home of talking pictures. TIRES A. P. DUBUQUE-Kelly-Springfield tires. Service call 150-J. MISCELLANEOUS THE BURG STORE-The most interesting St0r6 in town. F. W. WOOLWORTH-Our highest price, l5c. TO THOSE OF YOU WHO HAVE EN-IOYED THE AGGIE We would like to remind you that the publication of this book has been made possible to a large extent through the generosity of the Merchants of Crookston, whose names appear on the foregoing list. We urge that every student and friend of the school give them all the patronage possible in return for their loyal support. THE STAFF. ADVISERS I wish I were on yonder hill, A baskin' in the sun, With all the work I got to do, Done. I wish I were upon the sea, A sailin' in a boat, With all the things I got to Write, Wrote. I wish I were beneath a tree, A restin' in the shade, With all the bills I got to pay, Paid. One Hundred Twelve l X N.W.S.A. 4 Acknowledgments The publishing of the 1931 Aggie was made possible only by the untiring and collective efforts of the entire Senior Class. The editor feels it his duty to express his appreciation for the spirit of genuine cooperation evidenced throughout the year. Especially to the Staff who without exception have at all times willingly and freely tendered their services. It now remains for us to express our gratitude to all others who have helped make this volume a success: To all contributors of class and organization histories, as well as other literary contributions. To the Buckbee Mears Company, and especially to Mr. C. Brown, for the help and courtesy in preparing this annual. To lVIr. John Benson of the Benson Studio, for his courtesy and untiring co- operation in the photography work herein. To Mr. A. M. Pilkey, for his timely suggestions and valuable help all through the year. To Miss Fae Hughbanks, for her excellent service rendered in typing, proof reading, and bookkeeping help. ' To Miss Bedard, Miss Sanders and Miss Coss, for their ever ready cooperation in any work pertaining to the annual. To the Inter-City Printing Company, for the helpful suggestions and kind and courteous cooperation. And to our advertisers, who have paid for the space, not for commercial value, but as another demonstration of the fine spirit of support to the school. Without this loyal support the publication of this book would have been well-nigh impossible. It is the earnest hope of the Staff that nothing in this book will cause ill feelings. In the humor section, all has been said in jest and without malice. Finally we want to thank the faculty and student body for their loyal support. -THE EDITORS. One Hundred Thirteen i X VN.W.S.A. 1 ' ' 'X P P U 75 X, - - 1 'I P' I' PLATES BY EUCKBEE-MEARS COMPANY PRINTED BY INTER-CITY PRINTING COMPANY SAINT PAUL. MINNESOTA diixwiul -' .nw ' X gv ,iq N, ., V y L :A W 2:7 4 i
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