Aggie 1939 - Yearbook

VICTOR SORENSEN, Editor-in-Chief 

EVELYN BRANDT, Associate Editor 

KATHERINE ANN VIKER, Associate Editor 

as e e 

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WILBUR BETTELS, Business Manager 

JULIAN ERLANDSON, Advertising Manager 

HENRY BERQUIST, Assistant Advertising Manager

Prologue 

Campus Scene 

Directors Lead

To Sporting Fame 

To New Achievement 

And Joyous Living 

Epilogue

We, the Senior Class of 1939, present a pageant of youth and progress 

as depicted in school life. 

As the scene opens on our pageant and we pass through the campus 

gates, we see many familiar landmarks-Robertson, the home of all the 

girls; Kiehle, with its auditorium and library; Stephens, the home of the 

Freshman and Junior boys; the Dining Hall, where we enjoy daily meals 

and special banquets; Hill building with its classrooms Senior, dormitory 

for Advanced and Senior boys; and the Gymnasium, the center of sports. 

The directors lead us onward with encouraging words, knowledge and 

sometimes necessary discipline-ever friendly, ever kind. Youth follows 

with loyal school spirit. We strive to make the most of our opportunities 

under their able guidance. 

Youth carries on to sporting fame in football, basketball, track, hockey, 

and other sports. We follow our leaders avidly and praise our heroes 

highly. 

To new achievements we ever seek to rise in our chosen field be it 

music, public speaking, sports, or some other field of endeavor. 

And finally, we find joyous living. Our most vivid memories will be 

of many happy hours spent in pleasant association with our fellow class. 

mates. 

The curtain rises on our pageant of youth and progress.

Thomas M. McCall 

Superintendent Thomas M. McCall, for his sincerity of character, 

his unswerving loyalty, his excellent leadership, and friendship to youth 

and its progress. 

Because he has been not only a friendly guide to thousands of students 

and to the farmers of Northwestern Minnesota, because he has fulfilled 

the highest expectations of his superiors in his efficiency in the performance 

of duty, and in recognition of his many years of faithful service to the 

Northwest School, we, the class of 1939, gratefully, dedicate this annual 

to Mr. McCall, our Superintendent.

Officers of the Board 

GUY STANTON FORD Minneapolis 

President 

FRED B. SNYDER Minneapolis 

First Vice President 

GEORGE W. LAWSON St. Paul 

Second Vice President 

WILLIAM T. MIDDLEBROOK Minneapolis 

Secretary 

JAMES F. BELL Minneapolis 

DANIEL C. GAINEY Owatonna 

RICHARD L. GRIGGS Duluth 

W. J. MAYO Rochester 

E. E. NovAK New Prague 

A. J. OLSON Renville 

ALBERT PFAENDER New Ulm 

RAY QUINLIVAN St. Cloud 

F. J. ROGSTAD Detroit Lakes 

SHELDON V. WOOD Minneapolis

Guy Stanton Ford 

President 

I The University of Minnesota 

T O 

A MESSAGE 

from President Ford 

the graduating class and to the readers of this volume I may appear just as 

a picture on this page. But I should like to be thought of as one who is interested 

in what you have done and even more in what you will be doing as you go 

out to start your careers and found your homes. I have a right to this interest 

because each graduate is now and will be all his life a representative of the University 

of Minnesota. That is a responsibility I hope you will never forget and to 

which you will always measure up. To the sustaining good wishes of your teachers 

permit me to add my own and those of the whole University.

' 

CONGRATULATIONS 

from Dean Coffey 

Walter C. Coffey 

Dean and Director 

of the 

College of Agriculture and 

Experiment Station 

of the 

University of Minnesota 

A LOT is being said about our tremendous capacity to produce those things which 

satisfy hunger, keep us comfortably clothed and housed, and provide other 

human needs and satisfactions. Also a lot is being said about maladjustments which 

deprive multiplied thousands of these material comforts and needs. Many discus- 

sions center in what should be done to overcome these maladjustments, but as yet 

none are wholly clear and definite. Even so, the discussions may be worth while 

for only by thinking, discussing and trying will the possibilities of our compara- 

tively new found ability to produce be realized. If and when that glorious time 

comes I suspect that practically everyone will be busy putting in normal and reason- 

able working hours given over to mental and manual activities. 

I wish heartily to congratulate you over the fact that you have been through 

a training at the Northwest School which stresses the importance of diligent appli- 

cation of hand and mind to the every day tasks of life.

Greetings to the Class of 1939 

from Superintendent McCall 

YOU are about to step into a field of new endeavor where much of the responsi- 

bility for future action will rest upon your shoulders. It is to he hoped that 

your contact with the faculty and students at the Northwest School has so broad- 

ened your outlook on life that you can meet its problems with confidence. 

It is quite impossible to be fully prepared to meet all of life’s problems. how- 

ever, if you maintain your student attitude in the search for truth, and apply 

yourself religiously to’ that search, a great degree of satisfaction will be achieved. 

The hope of democracy and the future progress of our country is assured 

when truth and right determine our behavior. 

Thomas M. McCall 

Superintendent 

of the 

Northwest School and Station 

of the 

University of Minnesota

FACULTY 

AGRONOMY and HORTICULTURE 

E. R. CLARK, M.S. 

Crookston, Minn. 

University of Minnesota, University of Wisconsin 

A. C. VOGELE, Ph.D. Crookston, Minn. 

University of Minnesota, University of Illinois 

R. S. DUNHAM, M.S. Crookston, Minn. 

University of Minnesota, University of Illinois 

ENGINEERING 

C. G. SNYDER, B.S. Minneapolis, Minn. 


A. M. FOKER Crookston, Minn. 


V. C. KALLAL, B.S. Jerseyville, Ill. 

University of Illinois 

HOME ECONOMICS 

VIOLA LOHI, R.N. Crookston, Minn. 

Swedish Hospital School of Nursing 

at Minneapolis, Minn. 

RETTA BEDE, B.S. Duluth, Minn. 


FANNY B. LIPPITT, M.A. Duluth, Minn. 

Columbia University, University of Chicago 


ELSIE M. KINGSTON, B. S. Wayne, Neb. 

Nebraska State Teachers' College, Iowa State College 

LIVESTOCK and POULTRY 

O. M. KISER, M.S. Crookston, Minn. 

University of Minnesota, Kansas Agricultural College 

A. M. PILKEY Crookston, Minn. 

University of Manitoba 

AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION 

(4-H Clubs) 

H. A. PFLUGHOEFT, B.S. Crookston, Minn. 


SCHOOL, PHYSICIAN 

DR. O. K. BEHR, M.D. Crookston, Minn. 

University of Nebraska

STUDENTS 

AT WORK 

Studying microscopic organ- 

isms in Biology and Cereal 

Crops classes. 

Applying principles discussed 

in Farm Management. 

Students learn to work with 

motors in the Motors and 

Tractor classes. 

In the Carpentry class stu- 

dents learn to work with 

wood and learn the use of 

wood-working tools. 

Girls learn to cook with mod- 

ern equipment. 

Girls learn to be efficient 

housewives by mastering the 

art of sewing. 

In Dairy production the boys 

learn the fundamentals of 

milk testing and manage- 

ment of a dairy herd. 

Both girls and boys learn to 

raise poultry profitably. 

Livestock projects are popular 

in 4-H Club work. 

Oh, oh-somebody sick. Oh, 

well, send him some flowers.

FACULTY 

BUSlNESS TRAINING 

EMMA L. TOHMS, B.S. Milbank, S. D. 

Ohio University, Minnesota School of Business 

FAE HUGHBANKS Sioux City, Ia. 

Hamilton University, Minneapolis Business College 

ECONOMICS (Marketing) 

T. M. McCALL, M.S. Crookston, Minn. 

Iowa State College 

ENGLISH 

GRACE M. WARNE, M.A. St. Paul, Minn. 

University of Minnesota, Macalaster College 

E. P. WEGENER, B.S. Alexandria, Minn. 


DOROTHY M. SMITH, M.A. Wautoma, Wis. 

University of Minnesota University of Wisconsin 

University of Southern California 

CARYL E. MEYER, B.S. Minneapolis, Minn. 


MUSIC 

GRACE M. WARNE, M.A. St. Paul, Minn. 

ELVIRA BIERBAUER, B.S. Minneapolis 


Mankato Teachers' College, Columbia University 

Western College for Women 

MARIAN I. FRYKMAN, B.S. Minneapolis 


JULIE AUNE Crookston, Minn. 

Wesley Conservatory, Grand Forks 

PHYSICAL EDUCATION 

LOIS SARGENT Crookston, Minn. 


ELSIE M. KINGSTON, B.S. Wayne, Neb. 

Nebraska State Teachers' College 

Iowa State College 

O. C. EVANS, B.A. Decorah, la. 

Concordia College, Certificate 

Minnesota Coaching School 

E. F. BENNETT Crookston, Minn. 

ACADEMIC 

E. R. CLARK, M.S. Crookston, Minn. 

University of Minnesota, University of Wisconsin 

V. C. KALLAL. B.S. Jerseyville, Ill. 

University of Illinois 

J. W. MLINAR, B.S. Minneapolis, Minn. 


A. M. PILKEY Crookston, Minn. 

University of Manitoba 

O. C. EVANS, B.A. Decorah, Ia.

STUDENTS 

AT WORK 

Students practice modern bus- 

iness methods. 

Seniors wrack their brains 

over a test. 

Typing students make great 

progress. 

Students keep up on home 

town and national and inter- 

national news items. 

Speech students learn to speak 

effectively in public. 

An excellent library with a 

wide variety of reading ma- 

terial. 

Music instruction in piano for 

those who wish to learn to 

play 

Swimming awards and life 

saving recognition are given 

to those outstanding in 

swimming. 

A knowledge of the world 

map is necessary in the 

study of history. 

Advanced students in Geom- 

etry learn to reason logical- 

ly.

Office Directors 

Mr. J. W. Mlinar 

Registrar 

Miss Margaret Fylling 

Secretary to Superintendent 

Miss Marie O'Connell 

Miss Kate Bedard 

Accountants 

Miss Edith Bolstad 

Librarian 

Miss Evelyn Kroog 

Staff Secretary 

Mr. C. Merriam Stephens 

Stephens Hall 

Miss Agatha Olson Mr. Morris Dahl 

Robertson Hall Stephens Hall 

Dormitory Assistants

A MESSAGE TO THE SENIORS 

SSUMING the advisorship of a class in its year of graduation we have not 

A come to know you as well as we might have. However, this one year’s association 

has given us many things. You have afforded us the opportunity to gain a 

clearer understanding of students’ problems and students’ ability to meet those 

problems. You have shown us the value of those contacts which occur outside the 

classroom. 

Your activities, as a class, have demonstrated the value of cooperative endeavor 

in a group whose members are striving toward a common goal. We hope that this 

spirit of cooperation will characterize the future activities of each of you. 

We congratulate you at the time of your graduation upon your achievement 

thus far, and we are sincerely interested in your future activities, whether they be 

here or elsewhere. May you have all possible good fortune from this time forth. 

Sincerely, 

Marion Frykman 

Edward Wegener 

Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Vogele 

Advisers, 1937-38 

Miss Marion Frykman 

Mr. E. P. Wegener

Altepeter, Florence 

She always seems contented. 

Girls’ Glee Club 2 Mixed Chorus 3 

Anderson, Chester 

He has his own way. 

Home Project Winner 3; Livestock 

Judging Squad 2 

Baird, Ida 

Silence doesn’t betray her. 

Barry, Glenn 

Brains and brawn all done up in one 

package. 

Football Squad 2, 3; Caleb Dorr 

Scholarship 2 

Berquist, Henry 

You can’t say Bud did it. 

Football Squad 2, 3; A Club 3; 

Aggie Board; Field Meet 3; Senior 

Class Play 

Anderson, Audrey 

At heart “Andy” is gay. 

SENIORS 

Declamatory Contest 1 ; Aggie 

Board; Swimming Meet 1, 2 

Anderson, George 

A good time is coming. 

Field Meet 2 

Baird, Jean 

Poise, posture and a perfect little lady. 

Orchestra 3 

Bergh, Gale 

Being pleasant is his pastime. 

Football 3; Variety Night 2 

Bettels, Wilbur 

A favorite classmate and co-worker. 

Stock Judging 2, 3; Band 2; Class 

Basketball 2; Aggie Board; Stock 

Judging Team 3; Field Meet 2, 3; 

Track 3; A Club 2; Senior Class 

Play

E‘ E 

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS 

Brandt, Evelyn 

A Queen in any Court. 

Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 2; Class President 1, 2, 3; Song 

Contest Accompanist 1, 2, 3; Orchestra 2. 3; Operetta 3; Christ- 

mas Play 3; Aggie Board 3; Class Play; Junior-Senior Banquet 

skit 

Rosvold, Kenneth 

Absolutely on the level. 

Y N BRANDT, President 

KENNETH ROSVOLD, Vice-President 

JULIAN ERLANDSON, Secretary 

DOROTHY LARSON, Treasurer 

JACK FERRIER, Sergeant-at-Arms 

CLASS ADVISERS Miss Marian Frykman 

Mr. E. P. Wegener 

CLASS COLORS Green and White 

CLASS FLOWER Pink Carnation 

CLASS MOTTO “Success awaits at labor’s gate.” 

Class Baskethall 1, 2, 3; Basketball Squad 2, 3; Christmas 

Play 3; Band 3; Aggie Board; Class Vice-president 1, 2, 

3; Class Play 

Erlandson, Julian 

He is one of the few who balances his good grades with a real sense 

of humor. 

Declamatory Contest 1, 2; Thanksgiving Play 3; Football Squad 

2. 3; Debate 3; Operetta 3; Christmas Play 3; Glee Club 2, 3; 

Mixed Chorus 2; Secretary of Y.M.C.A. 3; Choir 3; Basketball 

Squad 2, 3; Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Class Play; Aggie Board; 

Class Secretary 2, 3 

Larson, Dorothy 

You can’t have everything. 

Class Treasurer 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 

3; Choir 2, 3; Aggie Board; Christmas Play 2, 3; Caleb 

Dorr Progress Scholarship 1 ; Junior-Senior Banquet Quar- 

tet 2; Operetta 3; Class Play 

Ferrier, D. Jack 

In dramatics as well as athletics, Jack scores high. 

Football Letterman 2, 3; Class Basketball 2, 3; Parents’ Day 

Play 2 ; Mixed Chorus 2, 3 ; Boys’ Glee Club 2, 3 Choir 3 Oper- 

etta, “Chonita” 3 Class Sergeant-at-Arms 3 Wrestling Squad 3 ; 

A Club; Class Play

Bostad, Leonard 

He is easily pleased. 

Breiland, Ruby 

We’ll ride the keys together. 

Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Variety Night 

3; Debate 3; Home Project Win- 

ner 3; Glee Club 2 

Burhans, Ledyard 

Fighting for someone. 

Class Basketball 2; Swimming Meet 

1, 2; Wrestling Team 1, 2, 3; Box- 

ing 1, 2, 3; Swimming Team 1, 2, 3 

Caldwell, David 

Duties well performed and days well 

spent. 

Track 3 

Carter, Eva 

Good things come in small packages. 

Glee Club 2; Mixed Chorus 3; 

Christmas Play 3 

SENIORS 

Brandli, Mabel 

A capable girl with talents. 

Mixed Chorus 2, 3; Girls’ Glee Club 

3; Scholarship 2; Homecoming As- 

sembly 3; Class Play 

Bucholz, Nalton 

A5 you say, Sir. 

Cross Country 3 

Burnett, Hazel 

It’s nice to be natural when you’re nat- 

urally nice. 

Carlson, Donald 

His ability to work is enough. 

Football 3 

Chandler, E. Robert 

Good natured and sincere. 

Band 2, 3: Hockey 3

Chappuis, Lorraine 

She has a perfect coiffure which shows 

a neat and orderly character. 

Mixed Chorus 3 

Dahl, Agnes 

Agnes finds her way into many hearts. 

Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Mixed Chorus 3; 

Operetta 3 Volleyball 3 ; Christmas 

Play 3 

Driscoll, Delores 

The story was told as I heard it. 

Homecoming Assembly 3 ; Cheer 

Leader 1, 2, 3 

Ellinger, Harlan 

A gentleman at heart, 

Caleb Dorr 1; Football Squad 3; 

Homecoming 3 

Erickson, Walter 

He doesn’t overlook possibilities. 

Crown, Arda 

She has a grand disposition. 

Variety Night 3 

Deschene, George 

Content in his silence. 

Durbahn, Dell 

Pay and you’ll get it. 

SENIORS 

Play, “Once In A Lifetime” 1; 

Crops Judging 2, 3; Christmas Play 

1; “Dinner Bell” 3; Mixed Chorus 

3; Baud 3 

Erickson, Marianne 

She has a way with everyone. 

Erlandson, Marion 

He hides a keen mind capable of excellent 

ideas. 

Football 2. Mixed Chorus 2 3. Glee 

Club 2, 3; Class Basketball 2’; Op- 

eretta 3

Finney, Leyden T. 

Handsome is as handsome does. 

Orchestra 3; Band 3; Class Play 

Forfang, Donald A. 

Pick of the bunch. 

Variety Night; Class Play 3; Class 

Basketball; Basketball, B Squad ; 

Christmas Play 3; Hockey 3 

Fort, Sylvia M. 

A demure damsel. 

Field Meet 2; Volleyball 3 

Gatheridge, William 

Bill can always be found relating one of 

his jokes to a crowd of intent listeners. 

Declamatory Contest 2 ; Tractor 

Project Winner 3; Christmas Play 

3; Aggie Board; Scholarship Award 

2; One act play, “Passing of Chow- 

Chow. 

Germunson, Nannie Margaret 

I do what I do carefully. 

Class Basketball 1 

SENIORS 

Finney, Milton O. 

Works like a charm. 

Forseth, Irwin N. 

A fair exterior is a silent recommenda- 

tion. 

Gandrud, Gehard G. 

A capable student and popular, too. 

Football Squad 1, 2, 3; Class Bas- 

ketball Squad 1. 2, 3; Field Meet 

1, 2; Alumni Scholarship Award 2; 

Aggie Board 

Geddes. Donald W. 

Quiet and unassuming. 

Crops Judging 3 

Gibbons, Melvin W 

Ladies, beware! 

Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Football 

Squad 2, 3; Football Letterman 3; 

Variety Night 3; Aggie Board

Gustafson, Ellwood 

He never overlooks possibilities. 

Oratorical Contest 1 Football 

Squad 3; Swimming Meet 1, 2; 

Hockey Squad 3 

Hanson, Ardon 

“Red’s’’ 

go.” 

motto is “Easy come-easy 

Field Meet 2. 3; Cross Country 3; 

Class Basketball 1. 2; Pepster 1, 

2, 3 

Hanson, Russell 

Poise, posture, and personality. 

Rand 3; Cross Country 3 

Hanson, Victor 

What’s in height if you use your head? 


Henre, George 

Where to, from where? 

Band 3; Orchestra 3; Football 

Squad 3; Swimming Squad 3; A 

Club 3 

Haak, Donavon 

SENIORS 

One of the friendliest boys in our class. 

Football Squad 2. Field Meet 2; 

Crops Judging 2. 

Hanson, Dorothy 

“Dot” is prepared for all things. 

Debate 2; Thanksgiving Play 3; 

Mixed Chorus 3; Aggie Hoard; 

Field Meet 1. 2 

Hanson, Ruth 

Ruth is proof that “Still water runs 

deep.” 

Class Basketball 1, 2. 3 

Haug, Bette 

She rose from possibilities to reality. 

One Act Play “Dinner Dell ” 3; 

Homecoming Play 3; Band 2, 

Variety Night Winner 1; Aggie 

Hoard; Field Meet 1, 2 

Herbert, Willard C. 

A play boy at heart. 

Orchestra 3; Band 3; Hockey 3

Hermanson, Wallace H. 

Wally’s troubles come soon enough. 

Cross Country 3; Track Squad 3 

Hildebrand, Donald 

For Don there is plenty of time next 

week. 

Aggie Board Student Manager 2, 3; 

Swimming Meet 1 

Hvidsten, Ralph 

Has a wealth of good fellowship. 

Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Potato Pro- 

ject Award 2; Baskethall Squad 3; 

Field Meet 1, 2; Class Play 

Johannesen, Myra 

Myra is a shy but a friendly person 

withal. 


Kliner, Adeline M. 

A Dining Hall pal. 

Volleyball 1, 2; Glee Club 2 

SENIORS 

Hildahl, Mildred A. 

Millie is a lasting companion. 

Glee Club 2, 3; Operetta 3; Volley- 

ball 2, 3; Orchestra 3; Field Meet 2 

Hildebrand, Leonard 

A good sport can’t be kept down. 

Class Swimming Team 1, 2; Field 

Meet 2; Hockey 3 

Jensen, Anna 

To know her is to love her. 

Volleyball 1, 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2. 

3; Glee Club 2, 3; Operetta 3 

Johnston, Eleanor 

“Ellie” deserves the best. 

Volleyball Team 1, 2, 3; Class Play; 

Basketball Team 1, 2, 3; Thanks- 

giving Play, Dinner Bell” ; Aggie 

Board; Variety Night 2; Mixed 

Chorus 2, 3; Field Meet 1, 2; De- 

clamatory l, 2; Junior-Senior Ban- 

quet Skit 2 

Kliner, Dorothy E. 

Main object in life is to be heard. 

Class Basketball 1, 3; Class Vol- 

leyball 1, 2, 3; Glee Club 1, 2; 

Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3; Field Meet 

1, 2; Home Project Winner 3

Koppang, Talbert J. 

A man who doesn’t mean maybe. 

Declamatory Contest 1 ; Field Meet 

2, Boys’ Glee Club 3; Thanksgiving 

Play 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Aggie 

Board ; Scholarship 2 ; Variety 

Night 3 

Lambert, Philip A. 

Phil’s friends will testify to his sincer- 

ity. 

Class Swimming 1, 2, 3 

Lindberg, Andor 

Five days a week is too much. 

Crops Judging 1, 2; Class Play 

Magnuson, Lloyd W 

He’ll get ahead. 

Manning, Clifford W. 

He’s never last on anyone’s roll call. 

Field Meet 2; Mixed Chorus 2; Ag- 

gie Board; Home Project Assem- 

bly 3 

Krostue, Glendora C. 

Is the moon up tonight? 

Christmas Play 2, 3 

LaPlante, Donald 

“Goodbye, Worry.” 

SENIORS 

Cross Country 2, 3; Basketball 2, 3 ; 

A Club 2, 3 

Lofstrand, Leorton H. 

Let us live as we live. 

Track 1, 2, 3; Field Meet 1, 2, 3; 

Class Basketball 2, 3 

Magnusson, Vernon Ardell 

I hitched my camera to Robertson Hall 

and fell in love. 

Football Squad 1, 3: A Club 3; 

Aggie Board; Field Meet 2; Class 

Play 

McFarland, Esther L. 

Success is instantaneous. 

Class Basketball 2; Class Volley- 

ball 1, 2. 3; Aggie Board; Thanks- 

giving Play 3; Homecoming Play 

3; Class Play

Merdink, Joyce 

Sweet eyes with soft glances. 

Field Meet 2 

Mink, Fred 

He has ear marks of a salesman. 

Morrison, Frances 

She loves, but whom? 

Merdink, William 

He takes duckings but never stays down 

long. 

Swimming Meet 1. 2; 

Squad 3 

Moen, Faville 

Peanuts! Popcorn! Candy! 


Basketball 1; Volleyball 2, 3; 

Swimming Meet 2 ; Homecoming 

Assembly 3 Nelson, Amy 

Norum, Clarence 

This has gone far enough. 

Home Project Winner 3: Crops 

Judging 3 

Pearson, Frances 

We know her good nature is envied by 

everyone. 


SENIORS 

You can't stop me from dreaming. 

Swimming 

Basketball 1, 2; Volleyball 1, 2: 

Aggie Board : Mixed Chorus 1 ; Glee 

Club 1, 2, 3: Christmas Play 3: 

Operetta 3: Swimming Events 1, 2; 

Field Meet 1, 2: Class Play 3: Song 

Contest 2; Swimming Meet 1, 2 

Paulson, Henry 

Live and be merry. 

Class Basketball 1, 2, 3: Basketball 

Squad 2 

Pearson, Harold 

He has a quiet sense of humor. 

Crops Judging 3; Class Play

Peterson, Doris 

She has developed a natural, pleasing 

disposition. 

Class Volleyhall 3 

Ramberg, Edith 

In step with the times. 

Volleyball 1 ; Debate 2; Homecom- 

ing Assembly 3 ; Aggie Board Class 

Basketball 3; Field Meet 1, 2: 

Junior-Senior Banquet Skit 2 

Sage, Selma 

Selma has a quiet but pleasant nature. 

Setterholm, Eileen 

Quiet, but dignified. 

Glee Club 2. 3 

Skaurud, Ferdinand N. 

He is a most congenial companion. 

Petersen, Edith 

It can’t remain a secret. 

Class Basketball 1, 2, 3; Field 

Meet 1, 2 

Ruebke, Esther 

A light heart lives long. 

Schulz, Walter 

“Walt” is a portrait of youth. 

Field Meet 2; Cross Country 3; 

lnterclass Livestock Judging Contest 

3; Livestock Judging Squad 3 

Shimek, Leona 

Her pep and originality is enough to 

excite a supreme court Justice. 

Basketball 1 2; Volleyball 1, 2; 

Variety Night Winner 1; Aggie 

Board Senior Class Play 

Smith, Leslie 

He strives to conquer. 

Interclass Livestock Judging Con- 

test 1, 2, 3; Livestock Judging 

Squad 2, 3; Aggie Board

Sorensen, Victor H. 

Vic is a bookcase of hidden talents. 

Debate 3: Declamatory 2: One Act 

Plays, “Finger of God and “Pass. 

ing of Chow Chow” 3; Sears Roe- 

buck Scholarship 2; Glee Club 2, 3 ; 

Mixed Chorus 2; Operetta 3; Ag- 

gie Board 3; Class Play 

Streed, John 

Is it art to keep, Johnny? 

Crops Judging 3; Aggie Board 

Vasilakes, Argory A. 

Argory may seem quiet and reticent but 

her witticisms will surprise you. 

Volleyball 2, 3; Basketball 1, 2, 3; 

Field Meet 2; Swimming Meet 1 

Westling, Dora 

A good reputation is a credit. 

Younggren, Dean L. 

Schooling is a necessary evil. 

Football 3 

SENIORS 

Strand, Silas 

He can play the game and play it well. 

Class Basketball 1, 2; Basketball 

Squad 1, 2, 3; Football Squad I, 2, 

3; Football Letterman 3; Field 

Meet 1, 2; Aggie Board 

Svedstrom, Joyce 

Kindness plus charm. 

Glee Club 3; Mixed Chorus 3; Choir 

3; Operetta 3 

Viker, Katherine Ann 

Kitty Ann’s popularity should be preserved. 

Christmas Play 1, 3 ; Declamatory 

Contest 2 ; Basketball 1 ; Homecom- 

ing Assembly 3; Thanksgiving Pla 

Dinner Bell” 3 ; Aggie 

Y.W.C.A. 3 ; Junior-Senior Banquet 

Skit 2 

Widseth, Alfred 

A favorite always. 

Football Squad ; Stock Judging 

Squad 3

TOP PICTURE: Bottom row-(left to right) Miss Bierbauer F. Rydeen B. Jenni M. Meyer E. Rausch S. Pastuck N. 

Grout, J. Phillips A. Knutson, H. Johnson, M. Moe, E. Zutz, E. Leon, H. Lambert, E. Schoiin, D. Waders, Mr. Snyder 

Second row-G. Schmidt L. Voehringer, E. Ostlund, H. Rasmussen D. Sjostrand A. Pagnac I. Rapacz A. McVeety, 

A. Mindermann, J. Naplin, L. Nordling, A. Gustafson, O. Lintvet, J.' Ofstedahl, H. ' Swanson, F. Ysen, W. Waters 

Third row-E. Paulson J. Magnusson P. Hasty W. Pastuck W. Swanson O. Pearson I. Magnusson, J. Woodahl, P. 

Pederson, C. Steer, E. Olson A. St. Germain M. Rokke, A. Gunderson, H. Sanders, R. Tweeten 

Fourth row-D. Halvorsen, L. Seeger, M. Novak, M. Melin, E. Risbrudt, D. Setterholm, D. Britton, C. Nybo, I:. 

Mortenson 

BOTTOM PICTURE: Bottom row---E. Beiswenger E. Hvidsten T. Kroulik I. Beiswenger I.. LaPlante, M. Glass I. 

Grove, P. Carter, A. Durand, B. Halliday, K. Brandli, E. Baird, k. Baird, L. Hanson, B. Carlson E. Derosier, D. Hamer- 

ick, C. Langhei 

Second row-R. Wurden V. Green L. Capistran H. Conover, L. Hardrath, H. Danielson, A. Kliner, I. Koznek, A. Jeff- 

rey, J. Handlik, M. Dufault, J. Leon, A. Bergeron O. Langheid, R. Rushee, L. Rushee, N. Hovland 

Third row-P. Auer A. Aichelle, B. Bjelke B. Kragnes H. Erdman, L. Klemetson, A. Johnson, M. Forfang, E. Balstad. 

I. Johnson, R. Halliday, A. Lee, E. Gorvin M. Nelson 

Fourth row-M. Brostrom, H. Dahl, J. Jansen. D. Brown. K. Hanson. H. Balstad. H. Christianson, M. Larson, H. Loyd, 

R. Anderson 

CLASS OFFICERS 

ALTON KNUTSON, President 

NEIL GROUT, Vice President 

JOAN PHILLIPS, Secretary 

CLARENCE SARGENT, Treasurer 

HERBERT JOHNSON, Sergeant-at-Arms 

CLASS ADVISERS Miss Elvira Bierbauer 

Mr. C. G. Snyder 

F 

R 

E 

S 

H 

M 

E 

N 

Miss Bierbauer Mr. Snyder

J 

U 

N 

I 

O 

R 

S 

Miss Meyer 

TOP PICTURE: Bottom row-(left to right) Mr. Kallal, V. Dahlsad I. Bruer J. Brager- D. Ste. Marie, D. Jorgenson, T. 

Slettvedt, H. Pederson, L. Krogstad, A. Augustine, M. Hunter, K. LaBine, C. Ecklund, D. LaPlante, R. Hanson, Miss 

Meyer 

Second row-S. Johnston, H. Anderson H. Johnson, H. Kasprick, D. Jacobson L. Hanson L. Duenow H. Bloomquist, 

O. Frigstad, W. Gibbons, E. Brossoit, ’M. Drellack, H. Heitman, I. Carlson, E. Aichelle, R. Sahl, H. Anderson, W. Johnson 

Third row-0. Johnson H. Brandt, W. Hallstrom O. Hedin, D. Giese, J. Halliday, L. Larson, O. Hartman, M. Brei- 

land, H. Hess, A. Peterson, V. Anderson, I. Kline;, R. Barnett, D. Altepeter, J. Geddes, E. Steinhauer, L. Murray, R. 

Espe, G. Myrold 

Back row-0. Flaat, M. Egeland, O. Aase, R. Andree, R. Hoppe, M. Hagen, E. Clow, P. Johnson, G. Erickson, K. Ander- 

son, D. Gerlach, M. Hagen 

BOTTOM PICTURE: Bottom row-R. Montcalm O. Solberg, G. Radway, B. McKibben. O. Mykleby, M. Sorenson, 

E. Olson, E. Norum, C. Peltier, E. Wettestad, G. Vesledahl, A. Sorenson, L. Swenson, E. Pomerenke, L. Maidment, M. 

Ellinger, E. Brandli 

Second row-R. Beckwith D. Wellbrook Z. Bicking H. Oualley C. Seeger, J. Moe, E. Oaks, M. Ristad, J. Hoglin, O. 

Hagen, E. Rydeen, W. Briden, D. Rivard: R. Schuldt, R. Wavra K. Ose 

Third row-W. Battles, D. Nelson, L. Steen, L. Strom, F. Phillips, R. Rustvold, O. Weckwerth, A. Haak, C. Henderson, 

D. Okeson, E. Krogstad, N. Mostad, S. Haugan, C. Dahlsad, H. Schmidt 

Back row-G. Musselman, R. Lerud, E. McMillan, A. Torkelson, A. Skaar 

Mr. Kallal 


HARVEY P ED E RS O. N Preside n t 

TELFRED SLETTVEDT, Vice President 

LOUISE KROGSTAD, Secretary 

DONALD JORGENSON, Treasurer 

MATTHEW JENSEN, Sergeant-at-Arms 

CLASS ADVISERS Miss Caryl Meyer 

Mr. V. C. Kallal

Bottom row-(left to right) Mr. Mlinar, E. Worman, E. Worman G. Worman, W. Aschbach, L. Knoff, M. Hanson, K. 

Trangsrud, W. Radway, A. Adler, M. Mykleby, D. Wavra, J. Lenes, D. Hess, W. Riopelle, W. Stromstad, R. Overend, K. 

Crawford, Miss Smith 

Second row-G. Moe D. Schilling L. Wollin M. Grout. F. Steiner, V. Johnson E. Johnson, H. Johnson, E. Ross, K. Mola- 

cek, D Setterholm, N. Hopkins, D. Filipi, V. Roe, E. Bergh, E. Mortenson, E. Fairbanks 

Third row-H. Diamond, E. Hoppe, V. Bierbaum, F. Thieling, W. Peterson, E. Eiken, T,. Harris, G. Dahlgren, A. Gordon, 

D. Handegaard, C. Klug, I. Anderson, V. Johnson, M. Magnusson, V. Wilson, H. Schipper, H. Decker, A. Larson, M. 

Brastad 

Fourth row-R. Nelson, O. Tangen, D. Filipi, H. Berg, R. Sorvig, C. Isaacson, R. Thompson, V. Scholin L. Anderson D. 

Forfang, A. Grove 


WILSON RADWAY, President 

ALBERT ADLER, Vice President 

MILDRED MYKLEBY, Secretary 

KERMIT TRANGSRUD, Treasurer 

HARRY WARD, Sergeant-at-Arms 

CLASS ADVISERS Miss Dorothy Smith 

Mr. J. W. Mlinar 

SPECIALS 

The Special Class consists 

of high school graduates who 

are registered for work in 

Business Training Agricul- 

ture. or Home Economics 

In activities the Specials 

affiliate with the Advanced 

Class. 

A 

D 

V 

A 

N 

C 

E 

D 

Miss Smith Mr. Mlinar 

Bottom row-(left to right) L. Mercil G Benthagen, I Theoret, A Wigand, K. 

Skarp, L. Sanders, O. Landsverk, P. Sullivan 

Second row-E. Robinson H. Ward, C. Homdrom, D. McNelly, E. Billberg, P. 

Ramsey, I Torfin, J. Fleur D. Sauve

ENTIRE SQUAD 

First row-(left to right) H. Bloomquist, W. Battles, L. Lund, R. Crawford, M. Gibbons, S. Strand (captain-elect), J. Lenes, O. Tangen, D. Wavra 

G. Bergh 

Second row--L. Anderson. M. Egeland, L. Harris, J. Ferrier, Captain Harry Ward, G. Henre, H. Pederson, T. Slettvedt, E. McMillan, E. Morten 

son, J. Erlandson, H. Johnson 

Third row-L. Bursheim, G. Myrold, R. Thompson, H. Berg, K. Trangsrud, V. Magnusson, H. Berquist, O. Kveno, G. Barry, H. Ellinger, E 

Gustafson, O. Flaat 

Fourth row-F. Phillips, D. Younggren, E. Risbrudt, D. Jorgenson, M. Hagen, D. Carlson, A. Widseth, A. Skaar 

Standing-Coach O. C. Evans Student Manager D. Ste. Marie H. Anderson O. Weckwerth. G. Gandrud, R. Sorvig, D. McNelly, D. Gerlach, D 

Britton, C. Nybo, 'H. Utech, L. Hanson, L. Maidment, Student 'Manager, L. Hildebrand 

1938 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 

Aggies Opponents 

October 8 Crookston High Here 0 0 

October 15 

October 22 

Bemidji High 

Grand Rapids Aggies 

Here 

There 

7 

38 

26 

7 

October 29 Morris Aggies Here 33 12 

November 4 Mahnomen High Here 7 7 

November 11 Park River Aggies Here 7 12 

A SQUAD 

Front Row: E. Mortenson, L. Lund, 

S. Strand, J. Lenes. 

Second row: L. Anderson M. Egeland 

L. Harris, J. Ferrier G' Henre Cap- 

tain Ward, H. Pederson: T. Slettvedt, 

E. McMillan, O. Tangen, M. Gibbons. 

Back row: Coach Evans R. Crawford 

R. Sorvig V. Magnusson H. Berg H' 

Berquist, 'K. Transrud, R. Thomson, 

O. Kveno, D. McNelly.

THE RESERVES 

First row---L. Maidment, H. Bloom- 

quist, W. Battles, G. Bergh, G. Gand- 

rud, O. Flaat, O. Weckwerth, H. An- 

derson, L. Hanson 

Second row-A. Skaar, F. Phillips, G. 

Myrold, C. Nybo, G. Barry, H. John- 

son, D. Jorgenson, D. Carlson, E. 

Gustafson, H. Ellinger, D. Young- 

gren 

Third row-L. Bursheim, H. Utech, 

M. Hagen, D. Britton D. Gerlach, E. 

Risbrudt, A. Widseth 

THE BACKFIELD IN A PRE-GAME 

CONFERENCE 

(Left to right) Coach Evans Gibbons Erlandson 

Ferrier, Egeland, Captain Ward: Harris, 

Lenes, Crawford, Erlandson 

THE LINE LINES UP 

(Left to right) Coach Evans, Lund, Berquist, 

Pederson, Anderson, Strand, Trangsrud, Slettvedt, 

Berg, Mortenson, McMillan, Tangen, Henre, 

Thompson, Sorvig, Magnusson, Flaat, Kveno, 

McNelly 

COACH “STUB” EVANS GIVES 

THE BOYS THE ONCE-OVER 

Football practice officially began on Oc- 

tober 3 with a large number of candi- 

dates on hand. The schedule opened on 

October 7, when after a lapse of 14 years, 

the Crookston High Pirates appeared on 

the Northwest schedule. The game end- 

ed in a scoreless tie.

CAPTAINHARRYWARD Duluth 

BACKFIELD 

In his second year of service on the Northwest 

School football teams. He proved to be a capable 

leader. Not only as a line-smasher but as a speak- 

er he was “tops”. 

LAWRENCE ANDERSON Argyle 

GUARD 

A hard working member of the 1937 reserves who 

made good during the ’38 season. A dependable 

and hard hitting lineman. 

HENRY BERG Red Lake Falls 

GUARD 

A great guard who smashed through the oppon- 

ent’s line with consistency. He was an important 

factor in the team’s success. 

HENRY BERQUIST Baudette 

TACKLE 

Bud’s playing in the line was spectacular until a 

shoulder injury put him on the shelf. He has an- 

other season left. 

ROBERT CRAWFORD Crookston 

BACKFIELD 

Bob may be small but his drive helped gain many 

yards and score many touchdowns for the team. 

MARTINEGELAND Fisher 

BACKFIELD 

A backfield man whose determination and drive 

gained many yards for the Aggies. Marty has two 

years of service ahead. 

On October 15 the Northwest Aggies clashed 

with the Bemidji High eleven on the campus. Be- 

midji ran up a 26-7 score displaying one of the 

speediest offenses ever seen on a Northwest School 

gridiron. The Aggies were held scoreless until the 

last few minutes of play when a 75 yard run was 

made for touchdown and the only Northwest score. 

I

JACK FERRIER Pitt 

BACKFIELD 

Jack was playing his second season of football for 

the Northwest School. One more year remains. 

This scrappy Irishman played a bang-up game 

from the opening to the final whistle. 

MELVIN GIBBONS Crookst on 

BACKFIELD 

He may be a feather-weight but his speed and 

shiftiness gained considerable yardage for the 

maroon and gold team. 

LLOYAL HARRIS Wadena 

BACKFIELD 

He was usually given the blocking assignment and 

always carried it out to the letter. As a ball carrier 

he smashed through the opponents’ line with regu- 

larity. 

GEORGEHENRE - Crookston 

END 

This was George’s first year with the Aggies. He 

was spectacular in hauling down forward passes. 

One more year of service remains. 

JAMES LENES Fosston 

BACKFIELD 

Jimmy’s play was spectacular. The greatest game 

of his career was against the Morris Aggies when 

Jimmy was given the quarterback assignment and 

did everything perfectly. 

LLOYD LUND Thief River Falls 

LINE AND BACKFIELD 

The hardest socking lineman on the squad. Started 

as a tackle, then was shifted to backfield where his 

speed, charging, and punting awed spectators. 

The Northwest Aggies made the trip to Grand 

Rapids on October 24. This was the first conference 

game. Two minutes after the opening kickoff the 

Northwest Ags scored the first of several touch- 

downs. They kept up the smashing work until they 

had downed their conference rivals by a 38-7 count.

EDWARD McMILLAN Mahnomen 

END 

Speed and height aided him in fulfilling his posi- 

tion. He was a tough customer. This is his second 

year in an Aggie uniform. 

VERNON MAGNUSSON Badger 

TACKLE 

His spirit and fight kept his teammates going. He 

worried his opponents and contributed in a large 

measure to the team’s success. 

DEAN McNELLY Anoka 

TACKLE 

A veteran of several years of experience who was 

playing his first year for the Northwest Aggies. 

He was poison to the opponents. 

EDWIN MORTENSON - Wannaska 

TACKLE 

A stonewall on the defense and a player whose 

steady work was a treat to coach and teammates. 

HARVEY PEDERSON Kennedy 

GUARD 

A player whose power and drive was the ruination 

of many of the opponent’s best laid plans. Two 

more years of service remain for him. 

TELFRED SLETTVEDT Oklee 

GUARD 

Another hard-hitting lineman who has two years 

of service ahead. In his first season as a regular 

he was a bulwark on defense. 

On November 4 we met the Mahnomen High 

team on the Northwest School gridiron. The Aggies 

had a crippled lineup but Mr. Evans’ new combina- 

tion proved successful. The Aggies scored immedi- 

ately after the kickoff in the first quarter. Mahno- 

men scored in the third period and the two teams 

ended in a 7-7 tie.

SILAS STRAND (Captain-Elect) Twin Valley 

END 

As spectacular an end as ever performed on a 

Northwest School football field. His ability to 

grab passes coupled with his speed, scored many 

touchdowns for the maroon and gold eleven. Our 

captain-elect for the 1939 football team. 

PETER SULLIVAN Crookston 

BACKFIELD 

Despite injuries and illness during the early part 

of the season Pete stuck around until he was able 

to play and then he thrilled spectators with his 

hard fight. 

ORAY TANGEN Menahga 

END 

In his second year as a regular Oray played a 

steady, reliable game and kept the opposition sub- 

dued in their efforts on his side of the line. 

KERMIT TRANGSRUD Badger 

CENTER 

One of the best tacklers on the team. His accurate 

snapping from center was a great factor in the 

season’s work. His all-around work brought him 

the Ruettell Honor Sweater as the most valuable 

man on the 1938 football squad. 

DONALD HILDEBRAND Detroit Lakes 

STUDENT MANAGER 

Always givinq the squad members some assistance 

and attention, Don’s help made the football work 

a bit more enjoyable for the players. He is an im- 

portant factor in the athletic department. 

DONALD STE. MARIE Red Lake Falls 

STUDENT MANAGER 

The second Don to serve in this capacity. His wit 

and humor endeared him to the squad. And he 

was also businesslike. 

The closing game of the 1938 season was played 

on November 11 against the Park River Aggies. 

Many American Legionnaires were present to wit- 

ness this game which was hard fought throughout 

the four periods of play. Park River scored first. 

Then Strand intercepted a pass and soon we scored. 

In the final period Park River scored another to 

make it 12-7 in their favor.

BASKETBALL 

1938-39 

The 1938-39 basketball season open- 

ed on November 23 with Central High 

of Grand Forks offering the opposi- 

tion. A total of 18 games were sched- 

uled for the season. 

The first game with the Crookston 

High Pirates proved to be a thriller. 

Coaches, players, scorers, and specta- 

tors were tense throughout the entire 

contest. 

McNelly, Northwest School center 

(number 45), outjumps his man and 

passes to Hendrum (number 46). The 

Aggies get possession of the ball and 

go down the court. 

The yells of the spectators re deaf- 

ening as the players fight for the ball. 

The Northwest Aggies register a 

field goal. 

The game is over. Did the Aggies 

win or lose??? The first St. Paul game 

and the second Thief River Falls 

game proved to be most thrilling and 

exciting to the spectators.

E 

N 

T 

I 

R 

E 

S 

Q 

U 

A 

D Front row-(left to right) Coach Evans, D. LaPlante S. St rand J. Lenes G. Benthagen M’. Aschbach, M. Gibbons 

Second row--H. Loyd, I), McNelly, C. Mattison, C. Homdrom L. Harris, I. Torfin, D. Hildebrand (student manager) 

Back row--K. Rosvold, C. Henderson, O. Johnson, O. Aase, E. McMillan, T. Slettvedt, R. Hvidsten. G. Gandrud, W. 

Gibbons 

BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 

November 23 Grand Forks Here 

November 29 East Grand Forks I-lere 

December 3 Fertile Here 

December 5 Warren There 

December 6 Fisher Here 

December 9 Thief River Falls There 

December 20 Park River Aggies Here 

January 14 Crookston Central Here 

January 20 St. Paul Aggies Here 

January 24 Fosston There 

January 27 Grand Rapids There 

February 3 Morris Aggies There 

February 4 S t. Paul Aggies There 

February 18 Mentor Here 

February 25 Thief River Falls Here 

February 28 Warren Here 

March 3 Crookston Central There 

March 11 Morris Aggies Here 

Aggies Opponents 

17 

23 

34 

10 

27 

19 

26 

12 

33 

32 

42 

42 

33 

42 

19 

30 

33 

18 

9 

14 

22 

17 

43 

20 

22 

26 

24 

23 

23 

25 

23 

20 

17 

19 

?? ?? 

A SQUAD 

Front Row (left to right) : 

H. Loyd. D. LaPlante, S. 

Strand, J. Lenes, G. Bent- 

hagen, W. Aschbach, M. 

Gibbons. 

Back row: Coach Evans, D. 

McNelly; C. Mattison. C. 

Homdrom, L. Harris, I. 

Torfin.

I 

Capt. James Lenes Dean McNelly Ivan Torfin Carlea Mattison George Benthagen Lloyal Harris 

Guard Center Forward Guard Forward Guard 

BASKETBALL “A” SQUAD 

LENES has played three years on the team and HONDROM’S height and his ability to gain conshowed 

himself s~ valuable to the team that he trol of the ball aided his team to victory. Clarence 

has been here only one year and has demonstrated 

was elected 

quick pivots and 

his talent. 

good shots contributed immensely to the Aggie 

victories. 

LaPLANTE has been playing regularly on the team 

McNELLY played his first year with the Aggies for two years. Don is fast and full of determinaand 

quickly found his place. Dean’s height rated tion to win the game for the Aggies. 

him high as a perfect center. 

TORFIN has played two years on the team and STRAND is right there in every game and has 

can dribble the ball like a professional. Ivan has 

plenty of speed and knows all about those swift 

passes that bring the baskets. 

MATTISON has only been here a half year but 

has shown great ability in handling the ball. 

Carlea is now one of the leading players on the 

team. 

shown a great deal of ability. We are expecting 

even more next Year. Silas. 

ASCHBACH may he small but he has everything 

when it to basketball. Wallace is a tricky 

little ball handler and an inspiration to everyone. 

GIBBONS is full of determination to do his best on 

BENTHAGEN is new this year but he has proved the floor. Melvin is a good prospect for next 

himself to be a great asset. George has plenty of team. 

speed and knows how to register those baskets. 

HARRIS has been a squad member three years. LOYD is new this year but he has proved to he an 

Lloyal’s aim to succeed always encouraged the excellent player. Harold is full of speed and shows 

rest of the team on the Aggie squad. great ability in handling the ball. 

Clarence Homdrom Donald LaPlante Silas Strand Wallace Aschbach Melvin Gibbons Harold Loyd 

Center Guard Guard Guard Forward Forward

Front row-(left to right) Coach Wish Robson, Captain J.. Lund, P. Sullivan, E. Mortenson, R. Chandler 

Second row-L. Burhans, M. Brastad, G. Myrold, L. Hildebrand 

Back row-W. Herbert, F. Phillips, A. Buckner 

HOCKEY 

Hockey is one of the new sports introduced at the North- 

west School this year. A large number of students were not 

only Hockey fans but also had played the game. A squad of 

12 was finally selected. The team was handicapped due to lack 

of satisfactory arrangements for practice and to lack of equip- 

ment. 

Games played during the first season of this sport were: 

January 21 Grand Forks 0 Aggies 1 

January 24 Cathedral High (Crookston) 3 Aggies 2 

January 31 Roseau 5 Aggies 2 

February 8 Cathedral High 5 Aggies 2 

February 18 Blackhawks (Crookston) 6 Aggies 2 

February 24 Grand Forks 1 Aggies 2 

Wish Robson, goalie of the Crookston Pirates, semi-pro- 

fessional team, assisted in coaching the first edition of a North- 

west School Hockey sextet. 

Pictured are : 

Captain Pug Lund and Coach Wish Robson 

The forward line--A. Buckner, W. Herbert, 

L. Burhans, E. Mortenson, K. Chandler 

The defense--M. Brastad, L. Lund, G. Myrold 

The goalie--P. Sullivan

Back row-(left to right) L. Lofstrand, C. Klug, W. Hermanson, W. Bettels 

Middle row-D. LaPlante, D. Caldwell, N. Buckholz, O. Johnson, A. Hanson, A. Forseth, R. Hanson 

Front row-0. Landsverk, L. Steen, S. Johnston, W. Schulz, D. Wellbrook, O. Frigstad, M. Ellinger. 

n 

Y 

Cross country is one of the minor sports at the Northwest School. 

At least two inter-school meets are held each year. During the 1938 

season the annual meet with St. Paul Aggies was run off between 

halves of the football game on Homecoming Day. A large number 

of graduates were on hand to witness the victory by the Central 

School Aggies. On November 4th, the Northwest School team 

journeyed to St. Paul for a return meet with the Central runners 

and once again we were defeated. 

CLARENCE KLUG, Captain Barnesville 

Clarence, our smiling pacer, seriously threatened his opponents in 

every run. He was “tops” on the squad. 

WILBUR BETTELS Mahnomen 

This was Wilbur’s first year on the squad. He demonstrated great 

ability and promises to be an important factor in next year’s meets. 

DAVID CALDWELL Lengby 

His ability as a miler put him in a responsible position during his 

first year on the team. 

WALLACE HERMANSON Mahnomen 

He won his place on the squad because he had not only great stay- 

ing. power but reserve to make the closing seconds of the race in- 

teresting for opponents. 

DONALD LaPLANTE Crookston 

He has held a place on the team for two consecutive seasons because 

of a steady pace coupled with much determination. 

LEORTON LOFSTRAND Lengby 

His second season on the team and again he demonstrated speed, 

power, and endurance.

W 

R 

E 

S 

T 

L 

I 

N 

G 

Front row-(left to right) M. Gibbons, B. Bjelke, 

hans 

K. Schuldt, T. Kroulik, W. Battles, H. Anderson, G. Anderson, L. Bur- 

Second row-S. Strand, W. Lantz, N. Hovland, E. Krogstad, J. Ferrier, O. Pearson, G. Griffith, M. Hagen, L. Lund 

Back row-J. Woodhal, E. Ruebke, P. Pederson, C. Nybo, 1. Klemetson, W. Pastuck, G. Deschene, Coach E. Bennett 

Wrestling- is a minor sport introduced at the Northwest School this year. One 

inter-school meet was held at St Paul between the Schools of Agriculture on Saturday, 

March 4. 

SWIMMING 

Swimming is another minor sport that 

is new to the school this year. Prior to 

the inter-school meet which was held at 

St. Paul between the Schools of Agri- 

culture, the Northwest Aggies had a 

practice meet with Thief River Falls 

High School. 

The swimming team was coached by 

Mr. E. Bennett. 

Ready for the plunge are: L. Burhans, W. Mer- 

dink, B. Hess, L. Lund, P. Lambert

CLASS 

BASKETBALL 

GIRLS' DIVISION 

During the winter mouths bas- 

ketball is the most popular sport on 

the Northwest School campus. A 

schedule of 12 games is played he- 

tween the four class teams in the 

girls' division. A silver trophy is 

awarded to the team finishing in 

first place upon conclusion of the 

playing schedule. Members of the 

first place team are presented with 

class numerals. 

ADVANCED 

First row-(left to riqht) Myrtle Hanson, 

Delsie Filipi, Joyce Svedstrom 

Second row-Mildred Mykleby, Dorothy Setterholm, 

Lucille Wollin 

SENIORS 

First row-- (left to right) Ruth Hanson, 

Eleanor Johnston, Dorothy Kliner, Joyce 

Merdink 

Second row-Edith Ramberg, Argory Vasi- 

lakes, Edith Peterson, Anna Jensen 

JUNIORS 

First row-(left to right) Helen Hess Ca- 

milla Ecklund, Edith Clow, Mildred Brei- 

land 

Second row-Esther Norum, Josephine Moe, 

Eleanor Olson, Rita LaBine 

FRESHMEN 

First row-(left to right) Edna Balstad, Amy 

McVeety, June Naplin, Louise Voehringer 

Second row-Annabelle Jeffrey, Helen Dan- 

ielson, Joan Phillips, Ila Grove, Kathryn. 

Brandli

CLASS 

BASKETBALL 

BOYS’ DIVISION 

A schedule of 12 games is played 

during the basketball season be 

tween four teams representing 

their respective classes. Competition 

between the four teams is keen and 

the games arouse a great deal of 

enthusiasm and promote good 

school spirit. To the first place team 

is presented a silver trophy while 

the individual members of that team 

are given class numerals. 

ADVANCED 

Left to right-Daniel Wavra, Leonard Knoff, 

Albert Adler, Kermit Trangsrud, Willard 

Peterson, Ray Sorvig 

SENIORS 

Left to right-George Deschene, Dell Dur- 

bahn Ralph Hvidsten, Gehard Gandrud, 

Gale’ Bergh, Leyden Finney, Henry Ber- 

quist. Kenneth Rosvold, Jack Ferrier, Vic 

tor Hanson 

JUNIORS 

Left to right-Donald Ste. Marie, Wayne 

Gibbons, Orval Johnson, Leo Mur ray 

Owen Weckwerth, Cameron Henderson, 

Donald Hughes, Harvey Pederson, Ores 

ter Aase, Edward McMillan, Telfred Slett- 

vedt 

FRESHMEN 

Left to right-Theodore Kroulik. Maurice 

Dufault, Clarence Sargent, Lyle Klemetson. 

Alton Knutson, Ralph Anderson, Leslie 

Seeger, Ervin Risbrudt, David Setterholm

FRESHMEN-Upper left picture--First row--(left to right) Louise Voehringer, Annabelle Jeffrey, Joan Phillips Steffie 

Pastuck 

Second row-Kathryn Brandli, Helen Rasmusson, June Naplin Ila Grove Evelyn Rausch 

JUNIORS-Upper right picture-First row-(left to right) ’Rita LaBine, Camilla Ecklund, Esther Norum, Eleanor 

Olson LaVonne Swenson 

Second row-Gladys Vesledahl, Helen Hess 

Edith Clow, Emma Wettestad Marion Hagen 

SENIORS-Lower left picture-First row--(left to right) Leona Shimek, Eleanor Johnston, Mildred Hildahl, Agnes Dahl, 

Argory Vasilakes 

Second row-Esther McFarland Ruth Hanson, Dorothy Kliner Sylvia Fort, Frances Morrison 

ADVANCED-Lower left picthe-First row-(left to right) ’Mildred Mykleby, Dorothy Setterholm, Edna Hoppe, Gloria 

Boyd 

Second row--Delsie Filipi, Myrtle Hanson, Viola Johnson, Faith Thieling, Eileen Ross 

GIRLS’ VOLLEYBALL 

Volleyhall is one of the girls’ inter-class ac- 

tivities. A series of games is played during the 

first quarter of the school year. Each class team 

meets the other three class teams once during 

the playing schedule. In order to be declared 

winner of an inter-class game a team must win 

two out of three games played. Upon conclusion 

of the regular playing schedule the final stand- 

ings were: 1st, Seniors; 2nd, Juniors; 3rd, Ad- 

vanced; 4th, Freshmen. 

Miss Elsie Kingston, who is in charge of the girls’ 

Physical Education work, supervises the inter-class volley 

ball games. Much of the interest shown in girls’ athletics 

is due to enthusiasm which Miss Kingston has in sports.

Left to right--B. McCall, B. Kiser. A’. Mostad, M. Hildahl, R. Hillmon, D. Wavra, D. Altepeter, R. Nelson, R. Skarp, L. 

Finney, D. Setterholm, I. Torfin, M. Hanson, W. Radway, F. Steiner, M. Mykleby. Director, Miss Frykman. (Not on pic- 

ture : J. Fleur, G. Henre) 

VIOLIN : 

D O R O T H Y ALT EP ET ER 

JEAN BAIRD 

MI L D R E D HILDA H L. 

RAYMA HILLMON 

NEWELL MOSTAD 

ROBERT NELSON 

DANIEL WAVRA 

VIOLIN CELLO : 

BETH KISER 

BARBARA McCALL 

ORCHESTRA 

PIANO : 

RUTH SKARP 

CLARINET : 

GEORGE BENTHAGEN 

MYRTLE HANSON 

SAXOPHONE : 

LEYDEN FINNEY 

DOROTHY SETTERHOLM 

CORNET : 

GEORGE HENRE 

IVAN TORFIN 

TROMBONE : 

LLOYAL HARRIS 

WILLARD HERBERT 

BASS HORN: 

JOHN FLEUR 

DRUMS : 

MILDRED MYKLEBY 

FERN STEINER 

GUITAR : 

WILSON RADWAY 

The orchestra is an important musical organi- This group of musicians appear on many 

zation under the direction of Miss Frykman. It school programs including : Homecoming, Par- 

is open to all instrument players who desire to ents’ Day, Thanksgiving Day, Junior-Senior 

participate in group performances. Banquet, Senior Class Play, and Commencement. 

Miss Frykman, director of the orchestra, devotes most 

of her time to private piano instruction. These students 

appear at a recital during Commencement Week. This is 

Miss Frykman’s first year on the teaching staff at the 

Northwest School. She is an accomplished musician as 

well as a competent instructor

First row-(left to right) R. Nelson, C. Klug, \V. Hallstrom, D. Filipi, B. Haug, M. Hanson, B. Hess, O. Mykleby, G. Radway 

Second row-L. Finney, D. Setterholm, J. Jansen, G. Henre, E’. Phillips, R. Chandler, D. Durbahn, C. Sargent 

Third row-F. Steiner, M. Mykleby, M. Nelson, J. Fleur, W. Radway, R. Hanson, L. Harris 

BAND 

GEORGE BENT HAGEN, clarinet BYRON HESS, alto horn 

R O. B ERT CHANDLER, cor n et DAYTON JACOBSON, clarinet 

DELL DURBAHN, cornet 

JOE JANSEN, cornet 

EDDIE EIDE, clarinet 

CLARENCE KLUG, flute 

DELSIE FILIPI, clarinet 

MILDRED MYKLEBY, snare drum 

LEYDEN FINNEY, saxophone OPAL MYKLEBY, alto horn 

JOHN FLEUR, bass horn 

MARION NELSON, baritone 

WILBUR HALLSTROM, clarinet ROBERT NELSON, flute 

MYRTLE HANSON, clarinet FRANK PHILLIPS, cornet 

RUSSELL HANSON, baritone GENERVA RADWAY, alto horn 

LLOYAL HARRIS, trombone WILSON RADWAY, bass horn 

BETTE HAUG, clarinet 

KENNETH ROSVOLD, cornet 

GEORGE HENRE, cornet 

DOROTHY SETTERH O LM, saxophone 

WILLARD HERBERT, trombone FERN STEINER, bass drum 

IVAN TORFIN, cornet 

The Northwest School band, organized one The band has furnished music for several 

year ago, is under the direction of Mr. Bakke- occasions including: Parents’ Day, pep fests, 

gaard. Besides directing the group he also gives football and basketball games. The first public 

special instructions to those who wish to learn concert was presented on Sunday evening, 

to play band instruments. March 19. 

Mr. Benjamin Bakkegaard comes from the University 

of North Dakota twice a week to direct the Northwest 

School band. This is Mr. Bakkegaard’s second year with 

this group and under his capable direction the band has 

made rapid progress.

Front row--34. Hanson, P. Carter, G. Schmidt, R. LaBine G. Worman E. Carter, M. Glass. H. Nelson, M. Meyers E. Worman, D. 

Hanson, .A. Augustine, C. Halliday E. Korum, I. Grove, O. Mykleby, D. Larson, F. Thieling. 

Second row-H. Qualley E. Johnston, I. Koznek, C. Ecklund G. Radway B. McKibben E. Balstad A. Dahl Miss Bierbauer, Miss 

Frykman, L. Chappius N. Hopkins, K. Molacek, M. Brandli M. Forfang, M. Brieland, ’A. Sorenson, J. Halliday, M. Moe, F. Moen 

Third row-A. McVeety G. Vesledahl E. Clow B. Kiser J. Moe D. Setterholm R. Brieland F. Altepeter J. Naplin, P. Johnson, 

D. Kliner, E. Ross, M. Hagen, E. Wettestad, M. Grout, M. Johannesen, S. Pastuk, L. Krogstad, S. Johnston. 

Fourth row-D. Durbahn, B. Carlson, L. Knoff, J. Jensen, K. Skarp, J. Svedstrom, A. Mindermann, H. Dahl, M. Erlandson, B. Krag- 

ness, C. Dahlsad, R. Sahl, O. Landsverk, H. Brandt, Z. Bicking 

Back row--T. Koppang, V. Roe, R. Nelson, V. Hanson, J. Ferrier, J. Erlandson, D. Nelson 

MIXED CHORUS 

The mixed chorus is the largest singing group in the school. Meeting once a 

week, each Wednesday, members of this organization obtain experience in choral 

singing. Membership is open to any student who is interested in obtaining this 

experience in group singing. 

This year the chorus consists of seventy-nine members who have been meet- 

ing regularly for practices and rehearsals. The group furnishes music for various 

school programs including Parents’ Day, Thanksgiving Day, and Assembly pro- 

grams. Many members of this organization took part in the music numbers pre- 

sented in connection with the Christmas Pageant.

CHOIR 

SOPRANO : TENOR : 

LOUISE KROGSTAD JACK FERRIER 

DOROTHY LARSON LLOYAL HARRIS 

GENERVA RADWAY LEONARD KNOFF 

JOYCE SVEDSTROM ROBERT NELSON 

HARVEY PEDERSON 

ALTO : BASS : 

VIOLET ANDERSON JULIAN ERLANDSON 

ANGEL I NE AUG UST I NE BYRON HESS 

MYRTLE HANSON WILSON RADWAY 

NANCY HOPKINS W A LT E R ST R O M ST AD 

The choir was organized one year ago under 

the direction of Miss Bierbauer. This group of 

eighteen students has added a great deal to our 

programs throughout the year. 

The members for the choir are selected from 

the students enrolled in private voice. This or- 

ganization gives these boys and girls additional 

opportunity for the development of their musi- 

cal talent. 

The choir has made appearances at Assem- 

blies, Sunday programs, Parents’ Day. Thanks- 

giving Day and assisted with the musical parts 

of the Christmas Pageant. 

Back row-L. Knoff, R. Nelson, L. Harris, B. Hess 

Second row-G. Radway, H. Pederson, W. Radway, J. Erlandson, W. Stromstad, A. Augustine 

Front row-L. Krogstad, D. Larson, J. Svedstrom, M. Hanson, N. Hopkins, V. Anderson. (Not on 

picture : Jack Ferrier.) Accompanist : Ruth Skarp. Director : Miss Elvira Bierbauer

Back row--H. Johnson. E. Balstad I). Larson A. Mindermann, R. Skarp, J. Svedstrom E. Setterholm M. Hanson D. Setterholm 

Second row--M. Forfang, E. Ross, B. Kiser, I.’ Koznek, G. Vesledahl, L. Voehringer, V. Anderson, L. Krogstad, N. Hopkins, G. 

Radway 

Front row--n. Halliday, A. Nelson, A. Dahl, L. Swenson, M. Hildahl, A. Jensen, M. Grout, O. Mykleby, A. Augustine. Miss 

Bierbauer. Director ; Miss Frykman, Accompanist 

V IO L ET A N D E R S O N 

EDNA BALSTAD 

EVELYN BRANDT 

MARGARET FORFANG 

B ETTY HALL I DAY 

AGNES DAHL 

BETH KISER 

IONE KOZNEK 

LOUISE KROGSTAD 

D O ROT H Y LARS O N 

GIRLS’ GLEE CLUB 

ALTO : 

MYRTLE HANSON 

M I LD RED H I LD A H L 

NANCY HOPKINS 

ANNA JENSEN 

SOPRANO : 

ANITA MINDERMANN 

AMY NELSON 

GENERVA RADWAY 

DOROTHY SETTERHOLM 

HERZELE JOHNSON 

OPAL MYKLEBY 

EILEEN ROSS 

LaVONNE SWENSON 

FAITH THIELING 

EILEEN SETTERHOLM 

RUTH SKARP 

JOYCE SVEDSTROM 

GLADYS VESLEDAHL 

LOUISE VOEHRINGER 

The Girls’ Glee Club is under the direction of Miss Bierbauer, assisted by 

Miss Frykman at the piano. Regular practices are held in the auditorium each 

week, in preparation for performances on special occasions. 

This organization has not only grown larger each year but has incorporated 

better talent because of the special training offered students. It is composed of 

twenty-nine members, many of whom are enrolled for private voice instruction. 

The Glee Club has made several appearances throughout the year. It appeared 

on the Parents’ Day Program, in the Priscilla Procession on Thanksgiving Day, 

and it also contributed in the presentation of the Operetta, “Chonita.”

This is Miss Bierbauer’s second year at the Northwest 

School. She gives private instruction in voice and directs 

all the singing organizations. These groups owe their 

success largely to her capable direction. 

BOYS’ GLEE CLUB 

BASS 

GLENN DAHLGREN LeROY HANSON DONALD NELSON 

JULIAN ERLANDSON BYRON HESS TELFRED SLETTVEDT 

ORDELL FRIGSTAD MATHEW JANSEN WALTER STROMSTAD 

TENOR 

HOWARD BRANDT ORVAL JOHNSON ROBERT NELSON 

MARION ERLANDSON TALBERT KOPPANG HARVEY PEDERSON 

MELVIN GIBBONS OLIVER LANDSVERK VERNON ROE 

LLOYAL HARRIS GENE MUSSELMAN VICTOR SORENSEN 

The Boys’ Glee Club is a musical organization During the past year the boys have sung 

consisting of members selected from the student 

body through special tryouts. 

“Shortnin’ Bread,” ‘‘Maytime,” “Song of 

Steel,” “Hunting Song” and a score of other 

popular classical numbers. They also formed 

This singing group appeared at annual events parts of the choruses in the Operetta. 

during the school term. The important events 

were Parents’ Day, Thanksgiving Day, and 

Under the direction of Miss Bierbauer, this 

group has maintained its popularity throughout 

Commencement. the school year. 

Back row--G. Musselman, O. Landsverk, R. Nelson, M. Erlandson, C. Homdrom, T. Slettvedt, I.. Harris, J. Erlandson 

Second row--M. Jansen, L. Knoff, V. Sorensen, G. Dahlgren, B. Hess, W. Radway, H. Brandt 

Front row--O. Frigstad, R. Sahl, H. Pederson, W. Stromstad, T. Koppang, D. Nelson, L. Hanson Accompanist, Miss 

Marian Frykman ; Director, Miss Elvira Bierbauer

Back row-0. Mykleby, M. Sorenson, E. Clow, R. Skarp, J. Svedstrom, E. Brandt, H. Rassmusson 

Front row--J. Moe, M. Breiland, R. Nelson, D. Larson, M. Nelson, A. Mindermann, E. Balstad 

It is customary, each December, on the last 

Monday before vacation, for each class to take 

part in an inter-class song contest. This year the 

contest was very impressive with special pag- 

eantry features arranged by the classes. 

The Advanced Class, directed by Robert Nel- 

son and accompanied by Ruth Skarp, won first 

place with an effective Nativity arrangement. 

Their songs included “Silent Night,” “We 

Three Kings,” “Come All Ye Faithful,” and 

“Joy To The World.” The Selvig Trophy was 

presented by the chairman, Miss Warne, to 

Robert Nelson, Advanced director. 

SONG CONTEST 

Second place was awarded to the Seniors un- 

der the direction of Dorothy Larson, accompan- 

ied by Evelyn Brandt and Joyce Svedstrom. 

Their special number was “Deck The Halls.” 

Other songs in their group were “While Shep- 

herds Watched Their Flocks” and “Silent 

Night.” 

The Juniors and Freshmen tied for third 

place in the contest. The Junior directors were 

Josephine Moe and Mildred Breiland; the ac- 

companists, Mary Sorenson and Opal Mykleby. 

The Freshmen were directed by Marion Nelson 

and Edna Balstad with Miss Frykman as ac- 

companist. 

Miss Grace Warne, Junior English teacher and in- 

structor in violin, was chairman of the program. Much 

can be said of Miss Warne’s ability, not only as an instruc- 

tor and Master-of-Ceremonies, but also as a violinist. She 

performs on various programs throughout the year.

Miss Elsie Kingston is an efficient 

Home Economics Department. She also 

caI Education and is supervisor of the 

an enthusiastic sports fan. 

The pepsters are an important organization 

for the promotion of school spirit. Each class 

is represented by two pepsters. 

For four years Myrtle Hanson has displayed 

her ability in leading cheers and has won her 

honorary emblem. Daniel Wavra is another Advanced 

pepster. Both will graduate this year. 

Delores Driscoll has been cheer leader for the 

Senior Class for three years. Ardon Hanson, 

commonly called “Red,” is a go-getter when it 

comes to leading cheers. 

PEPSTERS 

instructor 

assists in 

pepsters. 

in the 

Physi- 

She is 

Angeline Augustine led her class in spirited 

yells for one and a half years and now Camilla 

Ecklund is rapidly following in her footsteps. 

Donald Ste. Marie is that pepster with the big 

smile. He is always busy and manages to get in 

his share of yells for the team. 

Doris Sjostrand and Dale Halvorsen are the 

Freshman pepsters. During their first year they 

have both demonstrated plenty of pep and en- 

thusiasm. 

Back row-Donald Ste. Marie, Camilla Ecklund, Dale Halvorsen 

Front row--Ardon Hanson, Delores Driscoll, Myrtle Hanson, Daniel Wavra (Not on picture : Doris 

Sjostrand)

Back row-13. Hess, V. Sorensen, V. Scholin, M. Erlandson, Mr. Wegener, Coach 

Front raw-A. Gordon, M. Breiland, R. Breiland, A. Sorenson, J. Erlandson 

DEBATE 

MILDRED BREILAND MARION ERLANDSON VERNON SCHOLIN 

RUBY BREILAND ARTHUR GORDON ANNE SORENSON 

JULIAN ERLANDSON BYRON HESS VICTOR SORENSEN 

The debate squad under the direction of Mr. 

Wegener, has made excellent progress. Two 

early practice meets were held with Thief River 

Falls and Warren and one with Mahnomen. 

The topic for debate this year is “Resolved, 

that the United States should form an alliance 

with Great Britain.” This topic is both interest- 

ing and educational. Late in the afternoon be- 

fore a debate meeting one may find the library 

occupied with debaters pondering over a prob- 

lem. You may see Mr. Wegener pacing the floor 

and scratching his head while he talks with his 

squad. 

This is Mr. Wegener’s first year in directing the des- 

tinies of the debate team at the Northwest School. His 

hard work and fine coaching have made him popular with 

the squad. Success in the conference debates seems very 

promising.

Back row-E. Hoppe, V. Johnson, \V. Petersen, R. Thompson, G. Aloe, R. Nelson, A. Grove 

Second row--F. Steiner, K. Molacek, D. Filipi, F. Thieling, K. Trangsrud, A. Adler, W. Radway 

Front row--M. Mykleby, L. Wollin, D. Setterholm, M. Hanson, L. Harris, G. Dahlgren, C. Hess, D. 

Wavra 

SPEECH CHOIR 

ALBERT ADLER EDNA HOPPE WILSON RADWAY 

GLEN DAHLGREN VERA JOHNSON DOROTHY SETTERHOLM 

DELSIE FILIPI MORRIS MAGNUSON FERN STEINER 

ARNOLD GROVE GUNDER MOE FAITH THIELING 

MYRTLE HANSON KATHERINE MOLACEK REUBEN THOMPSON 

LLOYAL HARRIS MILDRED MYKLEBY KERMIT TRANGSRUD 

BYRON HESS ROBERT NELSON LUCILLE WOLLIN 

WILLARD PETERSEN 

The Speech Choir is comprised of twenty- This Choral Speaking group appeared on sev- 

two members of the Advanced Class. This eral occasions during the school year. They 

group was newly organized this year and has gave readings on Sunday evening programs, 

done work on a group of choral selections of Armistice Day, Thanksgiving Day, and at Win- 

various types including ballads, patriotic and ter Shows. 

religious numbers, and modern poetry. 

Miss Dorothy M. Smith, head of the English Depart- 

ment was responsible for the organization of the Speech 

Choir. She also has charge of the work in dramatics as 

well as regular work in English and Journalism.

Back row--J. Streed, C. Norum I). Durbahn, D. Nelson 

Front row-0. Tangen, A. Adler, R. Thompson C. Klug 

CROPS JUDGING 

ALBERT ADLER 

DELL DURBAHN 

CLARENCE KLUG 

DONALD NELSON 

Twice weekly the members of the Crops Judg- 

ing Squad meet under the direction of Mr. E. 

R. Clark, for practice in the Crops Laboratory. 

Eight were chosen shortly after the start of the 

second term, from a large group that reported 

at the beginning of the practice period in No- 

vember. 

From these eight Albert Adler, Reuben 

CLARENCE NORUM 

JOHN STREED 

ORAY TANGEN 

REUBEN THOMPSON 

Thompson and Oray Tangen were selected to 

represent the Northwest School in the Sub-Col- 

legiate contest held in connection with the Red 

River Valley Shows. 

A contest was held in the Crops Laboratory 

with six schools competing. Oray Tangen was 

high score man on the team. The team won sec- 

ond place in the contest. 

Mr. Clark has been in charge of Crops Judging for 

several years. Much of the team’s success can be attribut- 

ed to his hard work and sincere effort.

Back row-E. Rydeen, R. Lerud P. Pede]-son, J. Edmon, E. Krogstad, H. Utech N. Hovland 

Front row-1,. Smith, W. Radway W. Petersen W. Bettels A. Widseth, W. Schultz 

LIVESTOCK JUDGING 

WILBUR BETTELS ROY LERUD WALTER SCHULZ 

JOHN EDMON PALMER PEDERSON LESLIE SMITH 

NORRIS HOVLAND WILSON RADWAY HAROLD UTECH 

EARL KROGSTAD WILLARD PETERSEN ALFRED WIDSETH 

ERNEST RYDEEN 

Three times weekly, under the capable instruc- ing at the Winter Shows Livestock Pavilion. 

tion of Mr. O. M. Kiser, the Stock Judging 

squad meets to practice for the Sub-collegiate 

contest held during the Red River Valley Win- 

ter Shows. 

The contest this year started Monday morn- 

Wilson Radway, Willard Petersen, and Wilbur 

Bettels represented our school. Judging contin- 

ued till 4:30 P. M. Reasons were given on five 

of the fifteen classes which were placed. Wilbur 

Bettels scored highest for our team. 

Mr. O. M. Kiser has been coach of the Stock Judging 

Squad for a number of years. The team owes much of 

their success to his capable leadership. Besides being 

coach of the Stock Judging Squad for a number of years, 

Mr. Kiser has been head of the division of Animal Hus- 

bandry.

Back row--P. Sullivan, E. Robinson, J. Fleur, L. Mercil 

Front row-I. Theoret, R. Skarp, L. Sanders 

EMANON CLUB 

OFFICERS 

RUTH SKARP President 

PETE SULLIVAN 

Vice President 

LUCRETIA SANDERS Secretary-Treasurer 

JOHN FLEUR and ERNEST ROBINSON Program Committee 

The Emanon Club was organized last year by 

the Business Law students under the direction 

of Miss Tohms. It got its name from “NO 

Name” spelled backwards. 

The purpose of this organization is to foster 

closer fellowship among its members. The group 

ERNEST ROBINSON 

DONALD SAUVE 

LUCRETIA SANDERS 

AMANDA WIGAND 

JOHN FLEUR 

LINUS MERCIL 

PETER SULLIVAN 

ISABELLE THEORET 

RUTH SKARP 

LINUS MERCIL 

has regular meetings at which special programs 

are given. 

Last fall its members presented an original 

skit, “A Day at the Office,” for an assembly 

program. It was under the direction of Miss 

Tohms. The cast of characters was as follows : 

Manager 

- Mr. Spreadit 

Miss Fuller 

Miss Anger 

Manager’s Son 

Percivale 

Beau 

Mr. Timothy 

Miss Annabelle Timothy 

Miss Modelle 

Announcer 

Miss Tohms was responsible for the organization of 

the Emanon Club and serves as adviser. She is instructor 

in advanced Business Training.

ALBERT ADLER, Crops Judging 

LAWRENCE ANDERSON, Football 

HENRY BERG, Football 

WILBUR BETTELS, Stock Judging 

HENRY BERQUIST, Football 

MARTIN EGELAND, Football 

JACK FERRIER, Football 

ARTHUR GORDON, Debate 

DONALD HANDEGAARD, Stock Judging 

CLAYTON ISAACSON, Basketball 

CLARENCE KLUG, Track 

JAMES LENES, Football, Basketball 

DONALD LaPLANTE, Basketball 

VERNON MAGNUSSON, Football 

Back row--(left to right) W. Bettels, D. McNelly, C. Isaacson, R. Thompson, A. Adler 

Third row--D. Wavra, D. LaPlante, C. Klug, M. Egeland, A. Gordon, W. Radway, P. Sullivan 

Second row--H. Berg, E. McMillan, T. Slettvedt, L. Harris, J. Ferrier, E. Mortenson, V. Magnusson, 

I. Torfin 

Front row--H. Pederson, O. Tangen, L. Anderson, K. Trangsrud, S. Strand, J. Lenes, M. Gibbons 

(Not on picture: L. Lund, H. Ward) 

“A’ CLUB 

EDWARD McMILLAN, Football 

DEAN McNELLY, Football 

EDWIN MORTENSON, Football 

HARVEY PEDERSON, Football 

WILLARD PETERSON, Stock Judging 

WILSON RADWAY, Crops Judging, Stock Judg- 

ing, Debate 

SILAS STRAND, Football 

ORAY TANGEN, Football, Crops Judging 

REUBEN THOMPSON, Crops Judging 

IVAN TORFIN, Basketball 

KERMIT TRANGSRUD, Football, Crops Judging 

DANIEL WAVRA, Crops Judging 

The “A” Club is an honorary organization During the month of March, the “A” Club 

consisting of students who have won athletic 

letters or the gold medal in major inter-school 

activities. These activities include football, hasketball, 

stock judging, crops judging, and desponsors 

the Annual Honors Banquet at which 

time new members are formally admitted to the 

organization. At the Annual Alumni Reunion, 

held on the last Saturday in June, members of 

the “A” Club assist with the program for the 

bate. day and evening. 

Superintendent T. M. McCall has been a faculty ad- 

viser to this group since its organization in 1932. Many 

excellent suggestions have been made by Superintendent 

McCall for the consideration and the eventual adoption 

by the “A” Club which have improved the athletic setup 

at the Northwest School.

Top Picture--K. Viker, M. Hanson, D. Setterholm 

Center Picture--J. Erlandson, W. Radway, R. Nelson 

Bottom Picture--Mr. Clark presides at boys’ meeting 

The Y.M. and Y.W.C.A. are two important 

religious organizations on the campus, through 

which the Christian faith is fostered. The Y.M. 

meetings are held in Stephens Hall and the 

Y.W. meetings in Robertson Hall every Sunday 

morning. 

Joint meetings of the two groups are held on 

These organizations have been under the leadership of 

Miss Bede and Mr. Clark. The entire organization owes a 

large measure of its success to these able faculty ad- 

visers. 

Y. W. and Y. M. C. A. 

Y.W.C.A. OFFICERS 

Myrtle Hanson Pr esiden t 

Dorothy Setterholm Vice President 

Katherine Ann Viker Secretary-Treasurer 

Miss Retta Bede Faculty Adviser 

Y. M C .A. OFF I CER S 

Wilson Radway President 

Robert Nelson Vice President 

Julian Erlandson Secretary-Treasurer 

Mr. E. R. Clark Faculty Adviser 

Sunday evenings. At these meetings ministers 

from Crookston speak and occasionally the stu- 

dents take part in the programs. 

There are various social functions sponsored 

by Y.M. and Y.W.C.A. The most important of 

these is the get-acquainted party held on the 

first Saturday night of the fall term.

NEWMAN 

CLUB 

The Newman Club an organization 

of Catholic students, was established 

on the Northwest School campus tor 

the first time this year. The member- 

ship numbers forty-one students who 

attend hi-weekly meetings held on the 

campus under the direction of Father 

Keefe of Crookston assisted by Miss 

Fae Hughbanks and Mr. V. C. Kallal 

of the Northwest School staff. In its 

first year the organization has proved 

most valuable to Catholic students and 

the work has been carried on most 

successfully. 

PAUL AUER 

HENRY BECKER 

ARMAND BERGERON 

WILBUR BETTELS 

EARL BROSSOIT 

LESLIE BUSHEE 

RICHARD BUSHEE 

ERNEST DEROSIER 

GEORGE DESCHENE 

MYLES DRELLACK 

DELORES DRISCOLL 

MAURICE DUFAULT 

MARLYCE GROUT 

MEMBERS 

NEIL GROUT 

ALVEDO HAAK 

DONOVAN HAAK 

PAUL HASTY 

ANNABELLE JEFFREY 

HAROLD KASPRICK 

ADELINE KLINER 

ALICE KLINER 

DOROTHY KLINER 

IRENE KLINER 

RITA LaBINE 

LINUS MERCIL 

ROSAIRE MONTCALM 

MARCELL NOVAK 

ROBERTOVEREND 

ALICE PAGNAC 

EVELYN RAUSCH 

IRENE RAPACZ 

WALLACE RIOPELLE 

DONALD RIVARD 

LEONA SHIMEK 

LESLIE SMITH 

DONALD STE. MARIE 

AMIE ST. GERMAIN 

DANIEL WAVRA 

ROBERT WAVRA 

Miss Hughbanks and Mr. Kallal act as advisers to the 

Newman Club. They have done much in the interests of 

this new organization.

AGGIE ROUSER 

The Aggie Rouser, 'our school paper, 

is the first student publication of its 

kind at the Northwest School. It was 

organized last fall by the Journalism 

class under the supervision of Miss 

Dorothy M. Smith and Mr. J. W. 

Mlinar. 

The large staff is headed by Albert 

Adler who was Editor of last year's 

Annual. The other staff members are 

students of the Advanced and Senior 

classes enrolled in Journalism. 

The staff has published ten issues of 

the Rouser this year and plans a spe- 

cial commencement edition. 

THE STAFF 

Editor-in-Chief Albert Adler 

Associate Editors Wilson Radway 

Mildred Mykleby 

Feature Editors Arthur Gordon 

Byron Hess 

Daniel Wavra 

Class Editors Fern Steiner 

Sports Melvin Brastad 

Oray Tangen, Erving Eiken 

Dramatics Faith Thieling 

Music Victor Sorensen 

Cartoonist Delsie Filipi 

Reporters Esther Worman 

Edna Hoppe, Dorothy Setter- 

holm, Jack Ferrier, Clayton 

Isaacson, Henry Becker, Lucille 

Wollin, Andor Lindberg

AGGIE BOARD 

When it was announced last spring 

that we were to be the members of the 

1939 Aggie Board, the job looked 

easy. 

Our Aggie was going to break all 

records. We’d show ’em ! But-we 

didn’t foresee all the Sunday and 

Monday afternoons that we were to 

spend in the publication of our annual 

we didn’t know of all the films that 

had to be developed, the ads that had 

to be solicited, the articles that had to 

be written, and all the checking, and 

rechecking that had to be completed. 

But, now that the job is over, we 

are all glad that we were on the Aggie 

Board, and that we have had a hand 

in the making of this book. 

It was a lot of work and a lot of 

fun. We hope you like it. 

Editor-in-Chief Victor Sorensen 

Associate Editors Katherine Ann Viker 

Evelyn Brandt 

Business Manager Wilbur Bettels 

Advertising Julian Erlandson 

Henry Berquist 

Sales Talbert Koppang 

Melvin Gibbons 

Features Bette Haug 

Dorothy Larson 

Organizations Clifford Manning 

Esther McFarland, Kenneth Rosvold 

Classes Leona Shimek 

Leslie Smith 

Athletics Gehard Gandrud 

Eleanor Johnston 

Art Donald Hildebrand 

John Streed 

Typists Dorothy Hanson 

Audrey Anderson, Edith Ramberg 

Amy Nelson 

Faculty William Gatheridge 

Photography Silas Strand 

Vernon Magnusson 

Aggie Board Advisers: 

Miss Dorothy M. Smith 

Mr. J. W. Mlinar

“CHONITA” 

A GYPSY ROMANCE 

An Operetta based on Themes of Franz Liszt 

Presented by the Glee Clubs of the Northwest School, on Saturday, January 

21, under the direction of Miss Elvira Bierbauer, assisted by Miss C. Meyer, Miss 

M. Frykman and Miss G. Warne. 

O 

P 

E 

R 

E 

T 

T 

A 

TIME: 1850 PLACE: Hungary 

Murdo 

Chonita 

Days 

Stefan 

Byroll Hess 

Dorothy Larson 

Myrtle Hanson 

Lloyal Harris 

Countess Schoenhoff 

Baron Stanescu 

Baroness Stanescu 

Konrad, their son 

Emil, a servant 

Ruth Skarp 

Wilson Radway 

Louise Krogstad 

Jack Ferrier 

Donald Nelson 

GYPSY TRIBE: H. Brandt, J. Erlandson, M. Erlandson, 

L. Hanson, M. Jansen T. Koppang E. 

Musselman, H. Pederson, V. Anderson, E. 

Brandt A. Dahl, M. Forfang, M. Hildahl, N. Hopkins, 

B. Kiser, A. Nelson, G. Radway, E. Setterholm, 

G. Vesledahl, and L. Voehringer. 

GUESTS AT THE BALL: G. Dahlgren, J. Erlandson 

R. Nelson, T. Slettvedt, V. Sorensen 

W. Stromstad, E. Balstad, N. Hopkins, H. Johnson, 

I. Koznek, A. Mindermann, E. Ross, D. Setterholm, 

J. Svedstrom, and F. Thieling.

V 

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Y 

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H 

T 

Variety Night is featured once a year under the supervision of the Social and 

Entertainment Committee. The program consists entirely of numbers prepared 

and arranged by the students without faculty aid. 

The program this year was presented on December 10, 1938. Seventeen num- 

bers competed for prizes. 

Ole The Swede Arda Crown 

Ever-ready Preston Zenes Bicking 

When the Cat’s Away Edna Hoppe 

Mildred Breiland, Ruby Breiland, Ann Sorenson, 

Edna Balstad. (third prize for groups) 

Mahnomen Bush Wacher Henry Becker 

Radio Revels Trio Melvin Gibbons 

Marion Erlandson, Talbert Koppang 

Ein Or Els 

Einar Scholin 

Ellsworth Zutz 

Hartman-Halliday Orpha Hartman 

Betty and Jean Halliday 

The Trumpeters 

Leyden Finney 

George Henre 

Melody Mel Melvin Gibbons 

The Swing Twins Marlyce Grout 

PROGRAM 

Mountain Pioneer Leonard Williamson 

(third prize individuals) 

Dancing Lady Joan Phillips 

second prize individuals) 

A Bit of Old Erin Robert Nelson 

Walter Stromstad, Ruth Skarp (first prize) 

Pick and Pluck Leroy Hanson 

John Hoglin (second prize) 

The Shadow Ed McMillan 

Harvey Pederson, Odney Flaat, Martin Ege- 

land, Telfred Slettvedt (first prize for groups) 

The Meister Singer Lloyal Harris 

Ruth Skarp (first prize) 

Three Old Maids From Lynn Myrtle Hanson 

Edith Clow, Nancy Hopkins, Ruth Skarp 

Viola Johnson (third prize) (second prize for groups) 

Top, left-The Meister Singer; Top, right--A Bit of Old Erin ; Bottom, left-The Shadow ; Bottom, right-Three Old Maids

HIGHLIGHTS 

OF 

HOMECOMING 

Pep Fest--hundreds out for rally- 

enthusiastic schoolmates cheer football 

boys at bonfire-homecoming spirit 

pervades campus. 

Alumni come from near and fa 

all take part in the eventful day’s 

tivities. 

Assembly-students respond 

cheer leaders-enjoy skit, “If G 

Played Football.” 

ac- 

to 

rls 

Football game-the whistle blows 

for the crucial game between the Mor- 

ris Aggies and Crookston Aggies- 

Play, boys, Play !- 

The Half-the track team demon- 

strate their ability-then back to the 

game-a victory, to the joy of every- 

one. 

Banquet-Dinner is served in the 

Dining Hall--coaches and players 

speak-words of greeting and praise 

from the Alumni. 

Dance-the music-the air-the 

evening-it is all “Homecoming.”

HIGHLIGHTS OF 

PARENTS’ DAY 

Students entertain parents on Sat- 

urday, November 5. 

Classes-Parents visit classes in the 

morning-it brings back memories of 

past school days-they watch students 

perform. 

Dinner-Served to eight hundred 

parents-they enjoy pleasant associa- 

tions in the Dining Hall. 

Program-Parents adjourn to audi- 

torium-get in the movies-a welcome 

from Melvin Gibbons-girls parade in 

style revue-boys and girls appear in 

home project display-music by orch- 

estra-singing by chorus-one-act play 

is finale to the program. 

Parents served doughnuts and coffee 

in Gym-meet faculty-get acquainted 

-and view project display. 

Movie, Adventures of Robin Hood, 

closes the day-parents leave campus.

ASSEMBLIES 

Regular assemblies are held in the 

auditorium on Tuesdays, Thursdays. 

and Saturdays of each week. 

A great variety of programs arc 

presented at these assemblies through- 

out the year. Prominent speakers in 

different fields often give addresses. 

Members of the Freshman and Junior 

classes present interesting programs 

and occasional plays on Thursdays. 

Educational movies are also shown at 

various times during the year. 

Students gather at assembly. 

Superintendent McCall makes an- 

nouncements. 

“Professor Quiz,” (A. M. Foker), 

presides. Byron Hess is “shaky” as 

Florence Altepeter watches. 

Cross section of student body in 

the opening hymn. 

Students witness animal show pre- 

sented by Billy Fee. 

Millie draws a question. “Professor 

Quiz” lends an encouraging hand. 

Man and Monkey entertain audi- 

ence. 

Victor has his turn and the crowd 

roars as “Professor Quiz” reproves 

our editor. 

Underclassmen present play, 

“A CHRISTMAS CAROL” 

By Charles Dickens

AWARDS 

ASSEMBLY 

Awards Assemblies are held twice 

a year during the months of Decem- 

ber and March. Students are given 

awards at these assemblies for out- 

standing work in various school activi- 

ties. The honored students are present- 

ed ribbons, plaques, scholarships, cer- 

tificates, athletic sweaters, and “A’s.’’ 

The new Football and Basketball Cap- 

tains are also announced. 

Kermit Trangsrud is awarded the 

Ruettell Sweater as the most valuable 

man on the 1938 football squad. 

Myrtle Hanson receives sweepstakes 

trophy in Home Project work from 

Miss Bede. 

Morris Magnusson receives Dairy 

Herd Management Plaque from C. M. 

Pesek. 

Silas Strand, Captain-elect, receives 

Football Captain’s Star from Harry 

Ward, retiring Captain. 

Girls outstanding in Home Project 

work are given awards by Miss Bede. 

Professor Clark presents Chester 

Anderson with a Potato Project 

Plaque. 

Archie Lee presents William Gath- 

eridge with Tractor Project Plaque. 

Registrar Mlinar presents scholar- 

ship certificates to Honor Roll stu- 

dents. 

First place ribbons awarded to win- 

ners in boys’ summer project work. 

Professor Clark presents Clarence 

Norum with Silver Trophy for out- 

standing project work.

PARENTS’ DAY 

PLAY 

“TEAPOT ON THE ROCKS” 

by John Kirkpatrick 

Under the direction of Miss Meyer 

May Anderson Helen Rasmusson 

Daisy Lovelace Anne Sorenson 

Roy Eugene Musselman 

Mrs. Carstairs Joan Phillips 

Gas-man Owen Weckwerth 

Grocery Boy Donald Nelson 

Thanksgiving Play 

“DINNER BELL” 

by Josephine Bacon 

Under the direction of Mr. E. Wegener 

Mrs. Miller Esther McFarland 

Mina Miller Katherine Ann Viker 

Frank Miller Julian Erlandson 

Doris Cain Dorothy Hanson 

Mrs. Hitty Cain Bette Haug 

Chuck Wilson Dell Durbahn 

Bert Gillman Talbert Koppang 

Annabelle Miller Eleanor Johnston 

PICTURES 

“Now don’t be afraid to speak out 

loud.” (Miss Meyer) 

“Please don’t be angry.” (Helen) 

“If you giggle any more, I’ll duck 

you in the footlights.” (Mr. Wegene) 

“Eat it and shut up!” (Julian) 

“Oh, I’m serving lettuce salad, iced 

tea, and sandwiches for the threshers’ 

dinner.” (Katherine Ann) 

‘‘What would Ma say if she heard 

this?“ (Dorothy)

ARMISTICE D AY 

Armistice Day is observed each year 

at the Northwest School by an impres- 

sive assembly program and ceremony 

at the campus monument. 

This year the program opened with 

our National Anthem, “The Star 

Spangled Banner,” sung by the stu- 

dent body. Several appropriate selec- 

tions including : “Armistice Day,” 

“Marching Song,” and “In Flanders’ 

Fields” were presented by the Advanc- 

ed Speech Choir. Miss Bierbauer sang 

a solo, “Requiem,” by LaForge. An 

inspiring talk was given by Rev. Abner 

Haugen of the Lutheran Church of 

Crookston. The assembly program 

closed with the song, “America The 

Beautiful.” 

Led by an American Legion Drum 

Corps, students and faculty marched 

to the monument near the campus 

gates for the final ceremony. 

Evelyn Brandt, Senior Class Presi- 

dent, carries the wreath. 

The marching line, colors in front. 

We March ! 

Evelyn gives her Armistice Day ad- 

dress. 

She places the wreath on the mon- 

ument. 

About face !

PLAY 

PRODUCTION 

Members of the Play Production Class, 

newly organized this year, have presented 

a number of original skits and one-act 

plays at various times during the school 

term. Among these productions were : 

Sintram of Skageraak,” “The Passing 

of Chow Chow,” “At the Stroke of 

Twelve,” “The Finger of God,” “Sky 

Fodder,” “Lost Silk Hat,” “The Witches’ 

Scene from Macbeth,” ‘‘Ile,’’ “Sparkin,” 

The Ghost Story,” “Dolly’s Little Rills,” 

and The Valiant.” Dramatization of 

scenes from movies and great plays have 

also been presented by the class. 

“AT THE STROKE OF TWELVE” 

by Aaron Bishop 

“I am the ghost of Benjamin Jones.” 

(Glen) 

“I ain’t skeered now--dere’s a man in 

de house.” (Millie) 

“SINTRAM OF SKAGERAAK” 

by Sadie Cowan 

“Sintram, the Scatter-brained, in love 

with the sea!” (Morris) 

“Hear ye! Hear ye!” Members of cast 

and stage crew. (Miss Smith, Director) 

“THE PASSING OF CHOW-CHOW” 

by Elmer Rice 

“Oh, Bobbie, you’re a darling!” (Lu- 

cille) 

“Today marks the end of my married 

life!” (Kermit)

“The HEAVENLY 

HOST” 

A PAGEANT OF THE NATIVITY 

Arranged and directed by 


CAST OF CHARACTERS 

Herod, King of Judea--Albert Adler 

Phares, Herod’s favorite-Wilson Radway 

Two Slaves of Herod--D. Forfang, D. 

Wavra 

‘Darius, Chief Counsellor--M. Magnusson 

Herod’s Guards--M. Egeland, K. Rosvold, 

J. Erlandson, O. Landsverk 

Good Angel of Herod-Dorothy Setter- 

holm 

Bad Angel of Herod-Edward Worman 

Three Wise Men--L. Knoff, B. Hess, 

K. Trangsrud 

Nubian Slaves--D. Ste. Marie, E. Bros- 

soit 

Shepherds-A. Grove. G. Dahlgren, W. 

Petersen, R. Thompson, C. Klug, W. 

Gatheridge, Jr. 

Mary-Ruth Skarp 

Angel of God-Katherine Ann Viker 

Joseph-Willard Petersen 

Worshippers--M. Mykleby, G. Worman, 

D. Setterholm, O. Tangen, L. Wollin, 

F. Steiner, K. Molacek 

Chorus of Angels--F. Thieling, D. Filipi, 

K. Viker, M. Grout, G. Krostue, H. 

Rasmusson, A. Nelson, D. Larson, L. 

Krogstad, M. Hanson, E. Ross, N. 

Hopkins, A. Mindermann, J. Svedstrom 

Music-Choir and Glee Clubs under the 

direction of Miss Bierbauer 

Accompanists-Miss Frykman and Miss 

Warne 

Costumes-Miss Kingston 

Stage Managers-E. Worman, D. Wavra 

“Fear not, for behold, I bring you 

tidings of great joy.’’ 

“A King? But Herod has no son.” 

“And thou Bethlehem, in the land 

of Judea.” 

‘(Herod is great! Herod must be 

su preme 

“Go, bring hint to me, that I may 

slay this King of the Jews!” 

“Joy to the world, the Lord is come. 

Let earth receive her king and Heaven 

and Nature sing.”

SENIOR CLASS 

PLAY 

“MY MARYLAND” 

A Southern Romance in 4 Acts 

by Clyde Fitch 

under the direction of 


CAST OF CHARACTERS 

Barbara Fritchie Katherine Ann Viker 

Captain Trumbull Jack Ferrier 

Sue Royce Eleanor Johnston 

Mr. Fritchie Julian Erlandson 

Colonel Negly Victor Sorensen 

Laura Negly Amy Nelson 

Sally Negly Leona Shimek 

Edgar Strong Leyden Finney 

Anne Boyd Evelyn Brandt 

Arthur Fritchie Harold Pearson 

Jack Negly Ralph Hvidsten 

Dr. Hal Boyd Wilbur Bettels 

Mrs. Hunter Esther McFarland 

Zeke Bramble Andor Lindberg 

Mammy Lou - - - Mabel Brandli 

Tim Green Henry Berquist 

Fred Gelwex Kenneth Rosvold 

Sergeant Perkins Vernon Magnusson 

Soldiers-Alfred Widseth, Silas Strand, 

Wallace Hermanson, Glenn Barry 

Townspeople--Gehard Gandrud. Dorothy 

Larson, Dell Durbahn, Talbert Kop- 

pang, Agnes Dahl, Edith Peterson, 

Melvin Gibbons 

NOTE: The Senior Class Play was can- 

celled because of illness. The 

Aggie Board wishes to give rec- 

ognition to members of the 

above named cast for their dili- 

gent work in preparation for the 

performance prior to its cancel- 

lation.

Highlights of 

Red River Valley 

Winter Shows 

How the National Livestock and 

Meat Board is “Serving the Meat In- 

dustry”--D. H. Lavoi; Director of 

Public Relations, National Livestock 

and Meat Board, Chicago, Illinois. 

(‘Art of Living Seriously”--W. C. 

Coffey, Dean of the Department of 

Agriculture, University of Minnesota. 

“Play Readings”-Miss Anne Sim- 

ley, Department of Speech, Hamline 

University, St. Paul, Minnesota. 

“Interesting Observations of the 

Scandinavian Countries”--Mrs. Kath- 

erine Jensen Metzinger, Fargo, North 

Dakota. 

“The Challenge of Scandinavian Ec- 

onomics and Social Cooperatives”- 

Dr. John Bekker, State Teachers’ Col- 

lege, Moorhead, Minnesota. 

“Indian Pottery” and “Romance of 

Chinaware”--Miss Margaret Cable, 

Department of Ceramics, University 

of North Dakota. 

The Parade of Empires”--Upton 

Close, New York. 

“Propaganda in the News”-Clar- 

ence W. Sorenson, Chicago. Managing 

Editor “Globe” Magazine and Associ- 

ate Editor “Readers’ Digest.” 

“The Trend in Sale Prices of Farm 

Real Estate in Minnesota”--Dr. A. A. 

Dowell, University Farm, St. Paul. 

The Repairing of Human Wreck- 

age”-Rodney H. Brandon, Batavia, 

Illinois. 

Members of various musical organi- 

zations from the Northwest School of 

Agriculture, Crookston, and neighbor- 

ing towns participated in different pro- 

grams throughout the Winter Shows 

Week.

The University of Minnesota, in co-oper a ti tion 

with the United States Department of Agriculture, 

carries on experimental work in agriculture 

at the Northwest School. The station comprises 

approximately 900 acres, and furnishes a laboratory 

for the work of the school. Information 

concerning the methods employed at the station 

is always available to the students of the school 

and to farmers in northwestern Minnesota. 

E 

X 

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T 

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T 

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O 

N 

Experimental work is carried on in agronomy, 

soils, horticulture, agricultural engineering, and 

animal husbandry. Station herds and flocks in- 

clude Purebred Holsteins, Shorthorn cattle, 

purebred Percheron horses, Shropshire sheep, 

Poland China hogs, and White Leghorn and 

Rhode Island Red chickens. 

Above are pictured a few of the buildings of 

the Northwest Experiment Station.

S 

T 

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N 

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S 

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T 

S 

1. DINING HALL STAFF- 4. A. J. “ANDY” ANDERSON Bus Driver 

Seated : Verne Dahlgren, Myrtle Haberlain, S. HENRY FONTAINE Farm Laborer 

Laura Hanson, Helen Carlson, Thea Swen- 6. LeROY PETERSON 

Herdsman 

son, Phyllis Johnson, Ardyce Jenson, Dick 7. MARTIN RUDD Farm Laborer 

Sletterbach. 8. GEORGE HILLMON Head Janitor 

Back row: Eleanor Weber, Myra Hoiseth, 9. ALBERT J. SUNDERAND Custodial Mech. 

Leona Kellerman, Orda Slettvedt, Thelma 10. ALBERT MACKOWIAC General Mech. 

Viker, Florence Kluck. 11. HILBERT THOMPSON Farm Laborer 

AGGIE INN Myrtle Nisbet, Alyce Symons 12. LLEWELYN REESE - Herdsman 

3. JUEL TORVI Farm Foreman 13. ALFRED LUND Herdsman 

14. WINSTON JOHNSON Farm Laborer

REPRESENTATIVE AGGIES 

The 1939 Aggie Board is pleased to announce and give recognition to 6 mem- 

bers of the Advanced Class and 6 members of the Senior Class named as outstand- 

ing students of the 1938-39 year as the result of a poll conducted through the 

co-operation of the entire student body. 

Leadership, scholarship, contribution to school life, participation in extra- 

curricular activities, co-operation, dependability, influence on school life not only 

in the classrooins but in the dormitories as well, were among the points considered 

by the students before the balloting. 

It is with pleasure that we announce the result of the student vote. 

AD VANCED SENIORS 

1. ALBERT ADLER, Mahnomen 7. HENRY BERQUIST, Baudette 

2. DELSIE FILIPI, Angus 8. EVELYN BRANDT, Gonvick 

3. MILDRED MYKLEBY, Climax 9. JULIAN 

Falls 

ERLANDSON, Fergus 

4. WILSON RADWAY, Roosevelt 10. LEONA SHIMEK, 

Forks 

East Grand 

5. DOROTHY SETTERHOLM, Baudette 

11. SILAS STRAND, Twin Valley

1940 AGGIE BOARD 

The Aggie Board of 1939 is pleased to announce and to extend congratulations 

to the Aggie Board of 1940. 

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF-Edward McMil- 

Ian 

ASSOCIATE EDITORS-Louise Krog- 

stad. Generva Radway 

B US I N E SS MAN AGE R-O w en We c k- 

werth 

ADVERTISING STAFF-Donald Nel- 

son, Eugene Musselman, Mildred Brei- 

land, Anne Sorenson 

SPORTS EDITORS-Frank Phillips, 

Camilla Ecklund, Donald Ste. Marie 

A R T ED IT O R S--Pa t r icia J o hnso n 

Gladys Vesledahl 

FEATURES-Edith Clow, Telfred Slett- 

vedt, Wilbur Hallstrom 

CLASSES AND ORGANIZATIONS 

EDITORS-Margaret Ristad, Odney 

Flaat, Dayton Jacobson, Harvey Ped- 

erson 

FACULTY EDITORS-Opal Mykleby, 

Roy Lerud 

SALES STAFF--D o n a l d Jorgenson, 

Raymond Hoppe, Helen Hess, Rita 

LaBine 

PHOTOGRAPHERS--LeRoy Hanson, 

Matt Jensen, Eleanor Olson 

TYPISTS-Emma Wettestad, LaVonne 

Swenson, Carol Peltier 

ADVISERS TO CLASS OF 1940-Miss 

Caryl Meyer, Mr. V. C. Kallal 

Class of 1941 (Freshmen) representatives on the 1940 Aggie Board: 

AI t o n Knu t s on 

Clarence Sargent 

Joan Phillips 

Evelyn Rausch 

Joe Jansen 

Paul Auer 

Steffie Pastuck 

Eleanor Ostlund

Most loving couple Ivan Torfin 

and Mildred Mykleby 

Funniest person Walter Stromstad 

Fattest person Ferdie Skaurud 

Friendliest pal Katherine Viker 

Most conceited Advanced Clayton Isaacson 

Most likeable Heine Becker 

Best looking couple Kermit Trangsrud 

and Delsie Filipi 

Most bashful boy Lynn Steen 

Tall and Short Matthew Jenson 

and Einer Scholin 

Most bashful girl Betty Halliday 

Most modest couple Dorothy Setterholm 

and Leyden Finney 

Most studious Senior girl Dorothy Kliner 

A bigger tease than Melvin Brastad? 

A better artist than Delsie Filipi? 

A better musician than Ruth Skarp? 

A better helper than Audrey Anderson? 

A bigger eater than Ferdinand Skaurud? 

A smaller girl than Lucretia Sanders? 

Two better dancers than Henry Paulson and 

Marlyce Grout ? 

Anyone with prettier eyes than Miss Hughbanks 

? 

Anyone with a bigger smile than Daniel Wavra? 

Anyone with nicer clothes than Lorraine Chappuis? 

Bob Chandler? 

A bigger pest than Donald Rivard? 

A more pleasing personality than Dorothy Larsons 

? 

Anyone with more unruly hair than Dean 

Youngren ? 

Anyone with more beautiful hair than Glendora 

Krostue ? Kenneth Rosvold ? 

A better sport than Silas Strand? 

A better preceptress than Agatha Olson? 

A better preceptor than Morris Dahl? 

CRITICS’ CORNER 

DID YOU EVER SEE 

Most studious Senior boy Donald Carlson 

Biggest politician Arthur Gordon 

Biggest bluffer John Streed 

Biggest wise-cracker William Gatheridge 

Coldest feet Oray Tangen 

First date Vernon Scholin 

Loudest voice Bette Haug 

Most conceited Senior Julian Erlandson 

Most happy-go-lucky Edith Ramberg 

Best candy customer Swede Johnson 

Most sincere Wilson Radway 

Daintiest eater Ruby Breiland 

Best dressed girl Joyce Svedstrom 

Curliest hair Wilbur Bettels 

Best student Arthur Gordon 

Better moon gazers than Ledyard Burhans and 

Viola Johnson? 

A younger couple than Neil Grout and Maxine 

Glass ? 

A better waitress than Marion Hagen? 

A funnier movie than “Bringing Up Baby”? 

A better typist than Ruby Breiland? 

A more cheerful girl than Esther McFarland? 

A more efficient salesman than Talbert Koppang 

? 

A girl with sweeter dimples than Evelyn 

Brandt ? 

Better photographers than Silas Strand and 

Vernon Magnusson ? 

A bigger giggler than Leona Shimek? 

A sweeter smile than Katherine Ann Viker’s? 

A smaller basketball player than Bruce Evans ? 

A better janitor than Paul Hasty? 

A taller man than Matthew Jensen ? 

A better man than Ernest Robinson? 

More boys broke when it comes to buying Bookkeeping 

sets ? 

So much of nothing all in one place?

CALENDAR 

OCT. 3--Freshmen and Junior Registra- 

tion. A lot of wheres, whys and whens 

are asked by the Freshmen. 

OCT. 4--Seniors and Advanced register. 

Classes begin at 1:15. We are told what 

to do at the first assembly. 

OCT. 5--POW-wow and Frolic. Freshies 

get spanked and how the upper classmen 

enjoy doing it. 

OCT. 6-Class Meetings. Mr. Foker gives 

the annual Saiety talk in assembly. 

OCT. 8-Football game with Central High 

School-score is 0-0. YM and YWCA re- 

ception. Everyone’s feet are tired from 

standing. in line so long. 

OCT. 9-Sacred Concert by the Music and 

English Departments. 

OCT. 10-Band organized. We all start 

blowing. A few new students join the 

band. 

OCT. 11-Elliot James gives Lyceum num- 

ber on liquid air. Br-r-r--it must be cold! 

OCT. 15-Rain can’t dampen our school 

spirit, but it can wash away the score. 

Bemidji 26, Aggies 7. 

OCT. 18--First Social hour. Julian Erland- 

son shows off his new step. First Aggie 

Board Meeting. 

OCT. 19-After much arguing and sales 

talk, the Seniors decide on their class 

rings. 

OCT. 20-Girls’ and boys’ Physical exam- 

inations. Say “ah”. Kay Molacek finds 

she has gained five pounds during the 

summer. 

OCT. 21-Fraulein Anne Rutz gives a Ly- 

ceum number on the “Passion Play.” 

The Choir is organized. 

OCT. 22-Grand Rapids’ Football team 

shine up their head-gear to compete 

with Crookston stars. We out-shine them 

38-7. 

OCT. 23-Speech choir makes first appear- 

ance at YM and YWCA. 

OCT. 24--Aggie Board is really getting in- 

teresting. We select our theme and make 

plans for our book. 

OCT. 25-Boys choose to see “Batter Up” 

instead of Social hour. The girls aren’t 

fussy. Their shoes don’t look so “bat- 

tered up” after a movie. 

OCT. 26--Mr. Mlinar discusses tardiness at 

School Problems.

SATURDAY NIGHT-AND I’VE GOT A DATE 

Supper is over and we rush back to the dorm. 

Wouldn’t it be grand if some nice fella would 

call and want to take me to the show ? 

Let’s see, what shall I wear tonight? I wore 

that dress last Saturday and that one the time 

before. Shucks, I haven’t got anything to put on. 

Do you suppose that Martha has something I 

can wear? I finally find a dress, but it doesn’t 

fit. I must have gained weight or something. I 

could always wear her clothes before. Oh well, 

it’s only a movie; I guess 1’11 wear what I’ve 

got on. 

Everyone is running up and down the stair- 

way answering telephone calls. Gee, I wish I 

were lucky enough to get a call once in a while. 

Guess I’ll go back to my room and wait to see 

if I do get a call. Say, was that my bell ringing? 

I’ll go down. Maybe Miss Bede has campussed 

me or something. Telephone for me? Oh, yes, of 

course I’ll answer it. “Hello-Go to the show 

with you?-I’d be so glad to ! I think it starts 

at eight o’clock. I’ll be ready.” “Who was that? 

Gee, I forgot to ask him. But kid, I’ve got a 

date !” 

It’s eight o’clock and we arrive at the audi- 

torium. Miss Warne asks for my ticket. Oh, 

dear, after getting that call I forgot all about 

my ticket! We’ll have to go back and get it- 

or else ! 

We go and get the ticket, and come back to 

the show. The balcony is a nice place to sit so 

we go up. Oh, shucks, all the back row seats are 

filled! Well, we can sit in the front row. Mr. 

Mlinar says that is the best policy anyway. 

There’s plenty of noise up here. Is that a 

teacher coming up the steps? Yes, sir ! “Every- 

one out of the balcony ! ! !” I might have known 

something would happen. We all go downstairs 

and how the crowd does laugh. Is my face red ? ? 

The show is over. We go back to the dorm. 

There are a lot of kids standing outside. John 

opens the door and I go in as fast as I can. I get 

up to my room and sit down to talk it over with 

my roommates. Wasn’t that a grand evening? 

Gee, I wonder if he’ll ever ask me again ! 

B. H. 

SUNDAY AROUND SENIOR HALL 

Sunday morning comes around very quickly 

so it seems, after a Saturday night dance or par- 

ty. Senior Hall occupants start rising at 7:45 

and keep getting up in relays until about eleven 

o’clock. It is very difficult to think of rising 

from our beauty rest mattresses. We wake up 

and reach out with our hands and feet, striking 

our other two roommates in order to rouse them 

from pleasant slumber. 

Approximately half of the students jump out 

of bed after eight o’clock and pull on their 

clothes while on their way to the breakfast table. 

Oh, no, there is no time for washing one’s face 

and brushing one’s teeth. If time were taken out 

for those tasks, we’d never be on time for our 

grapefruit juice. 

After breakfast, most of us students attend 

Sunday morning services in Stephens Hall. Too 

bad more Senior Hall fellows don’t attend those 

services. 

A few students attend church services down 

town at their respective churches in the fore- 

noon. Others spend their mornings reading the 

comics, studying, or sleeping. 

One o’clock very soon arrives and the gents 

rush off to the Dining Hall where they chat idly 

over a delicious Sunday dinner. Then some of 

the Senior boys have to rush off to Aggie Board 

meeting. Other students go down town to a 

movie, that is, those who aren’t broke. The fel- 

lows who stay in the dormitory are those with 

the empty billfolds. 

Some of us eat our box lunches in the late 

af ternoon. The majority, especially those with 

girl friends, eat their Sunday evening lunches in 

the Aggie Inn. Then we adjourn to the auditor- 

ium for the YM-YW program. Some of the 

more fortunate take their gals to a movie or call 

at Robertson Hall. 

Senior Hall occupants start on their joyous 

journey to dreamland around midnight. Of 

course, they all hope to be back again the next 

morning in time for breakfast. However, a good 

half of them slumber on until late Monday 

morning. 

In this way, the average student in Senior 

Hall spends his average Sunday. Somehow, 

these lazy Sundays seem to be a part of our edu- 

cation. The week would be a very dull one with- 

out that day of relaxation. We upperclassmen 

will always remember our Sundays in Senior 

Hall. 

T. K.

CALENDAR 

NOV. 1-Classes decide where, when, and 

how they are going to have their parties. 

NOV. 2-Was Jessie Rae Taylor fooling us 

or did she really snap into another cos- 

tume behind the scenes? 

NOV. 4--Whoopee! Classes are dismissed 

for the afternoon. We show our school 

spirit by keeping an even score with 

Mahnomen, 7-7. 

NOV. 5-Parents’ Day-the day we enter- 

tain parents and show off our hard work 

of the summer months. 

NOV. 7--Mr. Wegener returns with a new 

wife. The Seniors charivari them in Sen- 

ior Hall. 

NOV. 8--Julian comes late to Aggie Board. 

He says he’s been to the dorm; which 

dorm???? 

NOV. 11-Evelyn Brandt places wreath on 

the monument as a tribute to the N. W. 

S. A. students who lost their lives in the 

war. 

NOV. 12-Classes have parties. Senior boys 

learn how to truck. Freshmen and Jun- 

iors play games. Advanced go to a show 

and skate. 

NOV. 13-The Freshmen and Juniors pre- 

sent the Parents’ Day play, “The Tea 

pot on the Rocks, for the students. 

NOV. 14-Band has its first rehearsal of the 

term. Sweet music. 

NOV. 15-The student body gets a good 

hour’s sleep during the movie in assem- 

bly. 

NOV. 16--If the below grade list doesn’t 

get too large we have a good chance for 

a swell Basketball team this year. 

NOV. 17--Six Senior girls have a party af- 

ter Miss Bede checks rooms. You know 

what that means. 

NOV. 1S--Robert Nelson directs band at 

rehearsal. Where is Mr. Bakkegaard? 

NOV. 19-The Concordia College players 

present “The Good Hope. Drama class 

serves lunch. 

NOV. 21-Girls attend Social Hour. What’s 

the matter boys? You aren’t below grade 

are you? 

NOV. 22-Everyone is starving themselves 

for the big Thanksgiving dinner. No 

wonder the Basketball score was 17-18 

in favor of Grand Forks!

Bud Berquist--Yah, I spose ! 

Glendora Krostue--Oh, Jeepers ! 

Vic Sorensen--Who’d a’ thunk it? 

Dorothy Larson--Isn’t it sad ? 

Edith Ramberg-Quit kiddin’ me. 

Esther McFarland--You darlings ! 

Audrey Anderson-Wouldn’t that jar your father’s 

billfold ? 

Bette Haug--Oh, shucks ! 

Miss Bede--If the shoe doesn’t fit you don’t 

have to put it on. 

Ferdinand Skaurud--Aw, Shut up. 

Don Hildebrand--Brother, can you spare a 

dime ? 

Lloyal Harris-You brute ! 

Vernon Magnusson--Oh, Yah ! 

Of Thee I Sing--Lloyal Harris. 

Alexander’s Ragtime Band-Leyden Finney. 

The Lambeth Walk-Eleanor Johnston. 

Let’s Sing Again-Dorothy Hanson. 

Two Sleepy People-Ledyard Burhans and Viola 

Johnson. 

Heart and Soul-Millie Mykleby and Ivan Torfin. 

Small Fry-Matthew Jensen. 

Lock My Heart and Throw Away the Key- 

Dorothy Larson. 

Good Night Angel-Vernon Magnusson. 

Memories-Victor Sorensen. 

Love Is the Sweetest Thing--Leona Shimek. 

I’ve Got a Pocketful of Dreams-John Edman. 

When I Grow Too Old To Dream-Katherine 

Molacek. 

Flat Foot Floogie--Marlyce Grout. 

Why Doesn’t Somebody Tell Me These Things ? 

-Helen Rasmussen. 

Zing! Went The Strings On My Heart-J-ulian 

Erlandson. 

CAMPUS QUOTES 

Melvin Gibbons-Hi--ya Buck ! 

Nancy Jane Hopkins--Please bring on the man. 

Evelyn Brandt--Too, too, too divine. 

Gehard Gandrud--Do you catch on? 

Amy Nelson-Oh, Yam. 

Wilbur Bettels--Bring on the dishes. 

Anna Jensen--That’s what you think. 

Robert Nelson-Oh, you ninny ! 

Johnny Fleur--One never knows, does one? 

Dorothy Setterholm-I know something I won’t 

tell. 

Myrtle Hanson--Give me that. 

Maurice Hagen-Just as you say, sir. 

Harold Pearson-Who stole my books ? 

Odney Flaat--I’m not prepared. 

SAY IT WITH MUSIC 

The Moon Got In My Eyes-Eileen Setterholm. 

My Heart Is Taking Lessons-Joan Phillips. 

You Can’t Have Everything-Nancy Jane Hopkins. 

Waltz Me Around Again Willie-Amy Nelson. 

We Want To Be Alone Together-Katherine 

Ann Viker and Donald Forfang. 

I Like Mountain Music--Zenes Becking. 

Let’s Dream In The Moonlight-Fern Steiner 

and Johnnie Fleur. 

Deep In A Dream Of You--Talbert Koppang. 

You’re So Very Necessary-Evelyn Brandt. 

All Ashore-Melvin Gibbons. 

You’re A Sweet Little Headache-Rita Labine. 

Where, Oh Where, Has My Little Dog Gone- 

Mr. Mlinar. 

I Am A Jitterbug-Lorraine Chappius. 

You’re Lovely, Madame-Kermit Trangsrud. 

Thanks For Everything--Silas Strand. 

Have You Forgotten So Soon-Bette, Esther.

CALENDAR 

DEC. 3--Berquist gives up his chair to 

Miss Chappius in Algebra Class. Why 

give it to her first, Bud? Three were 

standing. 

DEC. 4--Modern Drama Class presents 

one act plays. Kermit declares his stand 

-Cora vs. Chow-Chow! 

DEC. 5-Up to date there are 30 girls cam- 

pussed in Robertson Hall. It looks like 

they are doing all right. 

DEC. 6--It’s Tuesday and once again those 

familiar tan envelopes are out. You 

didn’t get one did you, Harvey Diamond? 

DEC. 7-Juniors show no ignorance, 

they’re the tops when it comes to win- 

ning volley ball over the Frosh. The 

score 36-16. 

DEC. 8-Fat gets a campus along with the 

other boys in Senior Hall. 

DEC. 10-Talent, talent, and more talent. 

We find we have three old maids among 

us too-after seeing Variety Night Pro- 

gram. 

DEC. 11-Have you seen all the new ro- 

mances that are popping up around 

here? Yes, I mean you, and you, and you. 

DEC. 12-Wilbur has started work again. 

We hear Leona is starting too. 

DEC. 13-Large number of boys try out 

for hockey. Outlook is promising. 

DEC. 16-The yen for doughnuts and hot 

chocolate was the cause for the do-re-mi 

that you heard this morning. The Ad- 

vanced had song practice. 

DEC. 17-Awards Assembly. Myrtle Han- 

son wins the silver trophy for the sec- 

ond time. Congratulations, “Myrt.” 

DEC. 18-Girls exhibit their angelic traits 

by acting as Angels in the Christmas 

Pageant. 

DEC. 19--Song Contest. Advanced win 

first, and the Seniors second. The Jun- 

iors and Frosh tie for third place. 

DEC. 20-Christmas banquet in the dining 

hall. Santa presents gifts. Hi, Ho, Silver! 

Where was Ike? 

DEC. 21-Classes are over. We’re sorry to 

leave you, books, but it must be done. 

Hi, Mom and Dad! Am I glad you’re 

here!

WITH MALICE TOWARD NONE 

Why does Joan Phillips always have a curl on top 

of her head? 

Why does Vic Sorenson always get a letter Friday? 

Why does Julian Erlandson make a fool of himself 

on the dance floor? 

Why does June Naplin always go home over the 

week-end? 

Why does Amy Nelson keep eyeing Bill Gatheridge? 

Why does Mr. Wegener always chew gum? 

Why doesn’t Orville Kveno ever talk to the girls? 

Why does Clifford Manning always wear sideburns? 

Why do the girls have to go to bed earlier than 

the boys? 

Why doesn’t Lucille Wollin ever giggle anymore? 

Why is there so much gossip on the campus? 

Why is there such a big demand for cough medicine? 

Why is there always so much noise back stage at 

play practice? 

Why aren’t any of the boys allowed up in the balcony 

when we have movies? 

Why isn’t Robertson Hall closer to the Dining 

Hall? 

Why are the boys so crazy to stay in the Health 

Service? 

Why does Helen Hess use all those jazzy words? 

Why do we have to hush to find out that Bud Berquist 

is 195% with us? 

Why do people always crowd to get on the first 

bus during Wlnter Shows? 

Why does Talbert Koppang always have that far 

away look in his eyes? 

Why did Audrey and Glendora stand so they could 

march with the right people in the Grand March 

at the school party? 

Why does Dorothy Larson always watch the mail 

box? 

Why is there always so much noise at Aggie 

Board? 

Why can Donald Hildebrand write such good murder 

stories? 

Why does Vernon Magnusson like the Ford V-8 

so well? 

Why does Esther McFarland miss her hubby when 

he isn’t in English Class? 

Why is Ralph Hvidsten so bashful around girls? 

Why is Mr. Foker considered the campus comedian? 

Why are Albert and Wilson such pals? 

Where do Wilbur and Vernon go after supper? 

Why doesn’t somebody tell me these things? 

WHERE THEY CAN BE FOUND 

Fern Steiner--Talking to Johnny. 

Mr. Wegener--Buying gum. 

Marlyce Grout-Up Town. 

Glendora Krostue--In someone else’s room. 

Dorothy Kliner--In room studying. 

Henry Berquist--In front of a mirror. 

Ivan Torfin-With Millie. 

Jack Ferrier--Talking to the girls. 

Clarence Homdrom--Sleeping. 

Clayton Isaacson--In the Health Service, sick. 

Dorothy Larson--Trying to keep in touch with 

her aluminum salesman. 

Arnold Larson--Writing to his girl friends. 

Orville Kveno--Reading Arnold’s letters. 

Florence Rydeen--Playing her guitar. 

Peterson Sisters-Buying candy. 

Vernon Barnes-Telling his troubles. 

Florence Altepeter--At home, early in the morn- 

ing. 

Silas Strand-Playing cat. 

Wilbur Bettels--Asleep in class. 

Maurice Dufault--In the lobby at Kiehle. 

Lorraine Chappius--Doing the Lambeth walk. 

Melvin Brastad-Shaving with a straight-edge razor. 

Leona Shimek--Dancing. 

William Gatheridge-Meeting someone about five 

o’clock. 

Ralph Hvidsten--Playing bridge. 

Henry Paulson--Waiting for his allowance. 

Bette Haug--Oh where, oh where can she be? 

Talbert Koppang--Truckin’ on Down. 

Kermit Trangsrud--Health Service, not sick. 

Mr. Snyder-Checking rooms during study hours. 

Leyden Finney--In the Library. 

Leona Shimek--In the middle of a group of boys. 

Ferdinand Skaurud--Eating candy. 

Clifford Manning-Reading his letters. 

Jimmy Lenes--In the Campus Bakery. 

Victor Sorensen--Working on the Aggie. 

Byron Hess--Smoking his pipe. 

Dell Durbahn--Selling candy. 

Myra Johannesen--Knitting. 

Odney Flaat--In the Aggie Inn. 

Miss Bierbauer--Directing musical organizations. 

Robert Nelson-Playing his violin. 

Coach Evans-Watching the Aggies Win. 

Evelyn Brandt--Writing notes in class. 

Pee Wee Aschbach-Looking for trouble.

CALENDAR 

JAN. 9-Registration day. Everyone seems 

to have had a good time during vacation. 

JAN. 10--Operetta rehearsals in full swing. 

Auditorium echoes with song. 

JAN. 12-All the girls in Row two in Al- 

gebra get C. Maybe Bette and Esther 

can explain that. 

JAN. 13--“Maggy” has a cold. You should- 

n’t do so much night walking, Vernon. 

Maybe the air isn’t good for you. 

JAN. 14-The Crookston Pirates make us 

blush with a score of 12 to 21 in their 

favor. 

JAN. 16-Senior girls see Flour Mill. They 

try to make a hit with the bread maker. 

What has he got that so many others 

have not-(dough) or something? 

JAN. 18--Ritz Trumpeteers give us a bit 

of rhythm on their bazooka, cornet, 

piano, saxophone and trombone. 

JAN. 20-Things look good for the confer- 

ence championship. Our team came out 

with a score of 33 to 28 vs. Saint Paul. 

JAN. 21-Worst storm of the winter. The 

hockey team wins the first game of the 

season with Grand Forks. Operetta a 

grand success. 

JAN. 22-The chill after the storm takes 

the joy out of life, still there is a lot of 

ruddy skin around the campus. It is sun- 

burn or grease paint? 

JAN. 24-A forty mile trip did our boys 

some good. They come home with a 

score of 32 to 24 over Fosston. 

JAN. 26-Dorothy Hanson returns from 

the Health Service after ten days of red 

spots. (Measles to you.) 

JAN. 28-The President’s Birthday Ball 

was celebrated with a dance in the gym 

and a party in the cafeteria. 

JAN. 29-Bud Berquist and Henry Paulson 

do a bit of figure skating at the Arena 

up town. Happy landing, boys!

FEB. 3-Basketball boys go to Morris. Score--33- 

45 in favor of us. 

FEB. 4--Basketball boys go to St. Paul. Movie, 

“Bringing up Baby.” We roll in the aisles. 

FEB. 6--Winter Shows begin. What a hectic week 

ahead ! 

FEB. 7-Classes all morning. What a rush and 

mixup! Everyone pushes and shoves to get into 

the bus. Matt Jensen sits on his imagination. 

FEB. 8-Girls give style show at Winter Shows 

under the direction of Miss Kingston. Everyone 

goes up town to hear Mr. Brandon speak in the 

evening. Faith has that happy look again. John 

is here. 

FEB. 9-Propaganda in the News by Sorenson. 

Does it give yon any ideas, Jack and Ike? 

FEB. 10--Many of the students go down town to 

hear Upton Close speak. 

FEB. 11-Everyone sleepy after one week of hard 

work. Show “Man of Affairs” in the evening. 

Fern advertises lessons on falling down stairs. 

Feb. 12-Fern’s eye is black. 

FEB. 13-Gatheridge takes a picture of all girls 

on Aggie Board, Talbert just missed being on 

it. Miss Bede and Kingston turn snow shovelers. 

FEB. 14--Teachers give out many valentines en- 

closed in those familiar tan envelopes. We’re 

glad they remembered us anyway. 

FEB. 16--Freshmen and Juniors give book report 

court in assembly. College aptitude tests given. 

FEB. 17-First February thaw. Miss Kingston is 

threatened with a campus for going without a 

cap. 

FEB. 18-Junior girls win over Senior girls 13 to 

10. Aggies beat Mentor 43 to 23. All school par- 

ty. “Whatta hop! 

FEB. 19-Wanted-two people to shovel snow af- 

ter terrific storm. Call 182-W, Miss Bede and 

Kingston on hand and ready to go. 

FEB. 20--Chewing caramels and writing for the 

annual uses up all our energy and we retire 

after a hard days work. 

FEB. 21-Fern and Lucille take front row seats at 

lyceum number to learn a new art. Mr. Weg- 

ener sleeps through 2:05 English class. 

FEB. 23-It’s a shame the way we rush Cliff Man- 

ning. The poor guy didn’t get a chance to read 

his 13 page letter till after Aggie Board. 

CALENDAR 

FEB. 24-Cliff may have it over on Vic on the 

number of pages in his letter, but it’s what’s 

in the letter that counts. Vic gets that in only 

SIX. 

FEB. 25-Even if we did lose the game with 

Thief River, we gave a state championship 

team a royal battle. The score--19-20. 

FEB. 26-Dorothy Larson has company again. 

Who was it, Dorothy? 

FEB. 27--Aggie Board and more Aggie Board. 

Morning, night, and noon. But the Aggie must 

go to press. Junior-Senior Prom postponed. 

Football goys get “A” sweaters. 

MAR. 2-Hamline Choir performs. We hear the 

best musical program of the year. 

MAR. 3-We meet our rivals at Central. Did we 

beat them? Yes. Score-33-19, 

MAR. 4--We hear about the “Far North” while 

our boys swim and wrestle in St. Paul. 

MAR. &Junior-Senior banquet and prom. They 

certainly did entertain us in grand style. 

MAR. 9--Whatta life! And to think that school 

can last only twenty days more. 

MAR. 10--Our Affirmative debaters meet the St. 

Paul Negatives. “Boy, what an argument!” 

MAR. 11-We meet the Morris basketball team 

here. What a scrap! 

MAR. 16-Two weeks until Baccalaureate. I just 

can’t wait. 

MAR. 18-Declamatory Contest. Class competition 

runs high. 

MAR. 21-Advanced day. What an impressive pro- 

gram. Long live the King and Queen! 

MAR. 23-Our Aggie is out. Whoopee! We go 

into vaudeville. Lyceum-Dixie Melody Mast- 

ers. 

MAR. 25-The Annual field meet. Our spring 

Awards Assembly. We see more “A” sweaters. 

MAR. 26--Baccalaureate Exercises. A solemn and 

impressive occasion. 

MAR. 28-Senior Reception. Our Superintendent 

entertains us royally. 

MAR. 29-Music Recital. The realization of a 

year’s hard work. Now, I can sing. 

MAR. 30-commencement Exercises-As we walk 

across the platform, we look back over three 

years of hard study. But, as we are handed our 

diplomas, we think, wasn’t it worth it? 

May I at this time, express my sincere appreci- 

ation to Dorothy Larson, Bette Haug, and Talbert 

Koppang, who made this calendar possible. 

The Editor.

HINTS ON ANNUAL SIGNING 

Frosh, Juniors, Seniors, and Advanced alike 

may be found at any time and at any place, 

during the last week of school, signing Annuals. 

Those who participate in it get (1) the full 

flavor of high school life and (2) writer’s 

cramps. 

During the last week of school the students 

do more writing than they do during the whole 

year for any English assignment. I believe it 

even outdoes the Senior thesis. One Junior boy 

asked Miss Warne if he couldn’t be excused 

from writing a so-called theme, so he could save 

his wrist for the next week’s writing. The actual 

reason why the attitude in classes changes so 

the last week of school is because everyone is 

signing everyone else’s Aggie. 

To the new students a few words of instruc- 

tion may be useful. There are two classes of 

Dear Millie, 

Thursday we will walk across the stage for the 

last time. We have had a lot of fun the last year 

even if we have been razzed a good deal. It has 

been fun playing basketball when I knew you 

were out there cheering for the Aggies. 

Yours alone, 

Ivan Torfin. 

Dear Vic, 

You’ve made a swell Editor of the Annual. Re- 

member all the afternoons we met at Aggie Board 

and how your mind would wander and you’d think 

of Fargo? 

Your Associate Editor, 

Evelyn. 

Dear Bud, 

I will always remember our bookkeeping class. 

Do you remember how we passed that last six 

weeks test? No one can ever tell me that pockets 

don’t come in handy at times. 

A bookkeeping partner, 

Lorraine. 

Dear Odney, 

Joan Phillips. 

Dear Vickey, 

I hope you come back next year. 

Love and kisses, 

Mickey. 

Annual signers. Type One is the kind who tries 

to show his wit. He tries to pull jokes that he 

has used during the past year-some that got a 

laugh and some that didn’t. (Usually the latter 

prevails.) Type Two is the kind who tries to 

flatter the owner of the Annual, and spends less 

time and thought than does the other type. 

For the past two years we Seniors have been 

studying the different methods used in signing 

Annuals. We find that the most popular expres- 

sions are: “Hope you come back next year,” 

“Wishing you lots of success and happiness in 

the future,” and “Don’t forget all the fun.” 

Others who just can’t seem to think of a thing 

to write, say, “I have enjoyed knowing you.’’ 

Perhaps a few samples of notes written in 

previous Annuals will be of more help than the 

above instructions. Here are a few selected at 

random. 

Dear Delsie, 

I certainly have enjoyed our evenings together, 

not to mention 24 hours a day. You have been a 

swell classmate. 

Lovingly, 

Kermit. 

Dear Talbert, 

I guess we can play bridge for a while now 

without getting caught. I have enjoyed all the 

games we played and we didn’t even get a campus 

out of the deal. 

A bridge player, 

Bill. 

Dear Edith, 

I certainly have enjoyed knowing you. You 

have made an outstanding record and won many 

honors here. Keep up the good work. 

A Senior pal, 

Amy. 

I will always remember you as a pal who liked 

Dear Audrey, 

to eat. 

A hungry pal, 

Mabel. 

Dear Johnny, 

Well, our year’s over. We’ve had lots of fun 

standing in the stairway talking and meeting each 

other at three o’clock at the library. Lots of suc- 

cess. 

A pal, 

Fern.

D IRECTO RY 

Orester Aase (2), Gatzke 

Lorraine Capistran (1), Stephen Arnold Grove (4), Roosevelt 

Arthur Aasland (3), Warroad Burdeen Carlson (1), Halstad Ila Grove (1), Roosevelt 

Albert Adler (4), Waubun 

Donald Carlson (3), Kennedy Arvid Gunderson (1), Fergus Falls 

Alvin Aichele (1), Williams 

Irene Carlson (2). Angle Inlet Allan Gustafson (1), Lancaster 

Erna Aichele (2), Williams 

Eva Carter (3), Mentor 

Elwood Gustafson (3), Crookston 

Dorothy Altepeter (2), Crookston Pauline Carter (1). Mentor 

Alvedo Haak (2), Waubun 

Florence Altepeter (3), Crookston Robert E. Chandler (1), Euclid Donovan Haak (3), Waubun 

Surges Amundson (1), White Fish, Lorraine Chappius (3), Crookston Marion Hagen (2), Gatzke 

Mont. 

Harry Christianson (1), Crookston Maurice Hagen (2), Gatzke 

Audrey Anderson (3), Stephen Stanley Christianson (1), Gary Orrin Hagen (2), Gatzke 

Chester Anderson (3), Drayton, N. D. Mary Ellen Clark (Sp), Crookston Betty Halliday (1), Fosston 

Earl Anderson (1), Lake Park Edith Clow, (2), Orleans 

Jean Halliday (2), Fosston 

George Anderson (3), Shelley Hazel Conover (1), Warroad 

Robert Halliday (1), Fosston 

Harold T. Anderson (2), Argyle Robert Crawford (4), Crookston Wilbur Hallstrom (2), Red Lake Falls 

Harold W. Anderson (3). Mahnomen Arda Crown (3), Thief River Falls Dale Halverson (1), Hallock 

Harvie D. Anderson (2), Thief River Arnold Crown (Sp), Thief River Falls Darrell Hamrick (1), Angus 

Falls 

Agnes Dahl (3), Bejou 

Donald Handegaard (4), Dale 

Inez Anderson (4), Holt 

Harold Dahl (1), Gonvick 

Marvin Hanevold (2), Donaldson 

Kennard Anderson (2), Kennedy Glenn Dahlgren (4), Kennedy Ardon Hanson (3), Underwood 

Lawrence Anderson (4), Argyle Verne Dahlgren (4), Kennedy Dorothy Hanson (S), Trail 

Ralph Anderson (1), Argyle 

Clifford Dahlsad (2), Georgetown Kenneth Hanson (W, Trail 

Violet Anderson (2), Stephen Vernon Dahlsad (2), Georgetown Leon Hanson (1), Rochert 

Robert Andree (2), Puposky 

Helen Danielson (1), Euclid 

LeRoy Hanson (2), Hallock 

Wallace Aschbach (4), Ada 

Francois Dechane (1), Argyle Myrtle Hanson (4), Twin Valley 

Paul Auer (1), Waubun 

George Deschene (3), Argyle 

Ray Hanson (2), Rochert 

Angeline Augustine (2), T h i e f River Ernest Derosier (1), Red Lake Falls Roy Hanson (2), Detroit Lakes 

Falls 

Falls 

Russell Hanson (3), Twin Valley 

Clyde Avery (2), Crookston 

Harvey Diamond (4), Humboldt Ruth Hanson (3), Baudette 

Evelyn Baird (1), Crookston 

Myles Drellack (2), Stephen 

Victor Hanson (3), Trail 

Helen Baird (L), Crookston 

Delores Driscoll (3). East Grand Forks Joseph Hanzlik (1), Graceton 

Ida Baird (3), Crookston 

Lloyd Duenow (2), Fergus Falls LaVaun Hardrath (1), Crookston 

Jean Baird (3), Crookston 

Maurice Dufault (1), Argyle 

Lloyal Harris (4), Wadena 

Edna Balstad (1), Fosston 

Alton Duncklee (2), Bowesmont, N. D. Orpha Hartman (2), Mentor 

Harold Balstad (1), Fosston 

Ardith Durand (1), Redby 

Paul Hasty (1), Beltrami 

Vernon Barnes (3), Lockhart Dell Durbahn (3), Angus 

Signor Haugen (2), Halstad 

Rose Barnett (3). Gatzke 

Camilla Ecklund (2), Hallock Bette Haug (3), Oslo 

Glenn Barry (3). Downer 

John Edmon (3), Alvarado 

Olai Hedin (2), Goodridge 

Wesley Battles (2), Warroad 

Martin Egeland (2), Fisher 

Howard Heitman (2), Ada 

Robert Beckwith (2), Argyle 

Eddie Eide (Sp), Spooner 

Cameron Henderson (2), Warroad 

Henry Becker (4), Mahnomen Erving Eiken (4), Wannaska 

George Henre (3), Crookston 

Eldin Beiswenger (1), Fisher 

Harlan Ellinger (3), Crookston Willard Herberg (1). Crookston 

Irvin Beiswenger (1), Fisher 

Milton Ellinger (2). Crookston Willard Herbert (3), Crookston 

George Benthagen (Sp), Borup Harold Erdman (1), Crookston Wallace Hermanson (3), Mahnomen 

Henry Berg (4), Red Lake Falls Glendora Erickson (2), Fertile Byron Hess (4), Thief River Falls 

Armand Bergeron (1), Argyle Marianne Erickson (3), Roseau Helen Hess (2), Lockhart 

Elmore Bergh (4). Hallock 

Walter Erickson (3), Bronson Mildred Hildahl (3), Mentor 

Gale Bergh (3), Hallock 

Julian Erlandson (3), Fergus Falls Donald Hildebrand (3). Detroit Lakes 

Jay Bergh (2), Hallock 

Marion Erlandson (3). Kennedy Leonard Hildebrand (3). Detroit Lakes 

Henry Berquist (3), Baudette Dick Espe (2), Crookston 

Rayma Hillmon (Sp), Crookstoh 

Wilbur Bettels (3), Mahnomen Wallace Evans (1), Crookston John Hoglin (2), Lancaster 

Zenes Bicking (2), Gary 

Ernest Fairbanks (4), Red Lake Harold Holen (1), Goodridge 

Valiere Bierbaum (4), Clearbrook Jack Ferrier (3), Pitt 

Clarence Homdrom (Sp), Erskine 

Ellwood Billberg (Sp), Wannaska Delsie Filipi (4), Angus 

Nancy Hopkins (4), Shelley 

Bjorn Bjelke (1), Shevlin 

Dennis Filipi (4), Angus 

Edna Hoppe (4), Crookston 

Harvey Bloomquist (2). Drayton, N. D. Leyden Finney (3). Georgetown Raymond Hoppe (2), Crookston 

Charles Bosard (3), Warren 

Milton Finney (3), Georgetown Norris Hovland (1), Rothsay 

Leonard Bostad (3), Drayton, N. D. Odney Flaat (2), Fisher 

Morris Howland (1), Nielsville 

Gloria Boyd (4), Warren 

John Fleur (Sp), Crookston 

Donald Hughes (2), Naytahwaush 

Janice Brayer (2), Baudette 

Charles Ford (3), Crookston 

Marjorie Hunter (2), Orleans 

Ernest Brandli (2), Warroad 

Donald Forfang (4), Hallock 

Earl Hvidsten (1), Stephen 

Kathryn Brandli (1), Warroad Margaret Forfang (1), Hallock Ralph Hvidsten (3), Stephen 

Mabel Brandli (3), Warroad 

Arley Forseth (3), Climax 

Clayton Isaacson (4), Mahnomen 

Evelyn Brandt (3), Gonvick 

Irwin Forseth (3), Climax 

Dayton Jacobson (2), Pelican Rapids 

Howard Brandt (2), Gonvick 

Sylvia Fort (3), Goodridge 

Jotham Jansen (1), Hallock 

Melvin Brastad (4), Roseau 

Ordell Frigstad (2), Gully 

Matthew Jansen (2), Hallock 

Mildred Breiland (2), Hazel 

Gehard Gandrud (3), Detroit Lakes Annabelle Jeffrey (1), East G r a n d 

Ruby Breiland (3), Hazel 

William Gatheridge (3), Humboldt Forks 

William Briden (2), Crookston Donald Geddes (3), East Grand Forks Bertha Jenni (1), Euclid 

Donald Britton (1), Detroit Lakes Jean Geddes (2), East Grand Forks Anna Jensen (3), Borup 

Earl Brossoit (2), Stephen 

Daniel Gerlach (2), Mahnomen Lorne Jensen (2), Wannaska 

Morris Brostrom (1), Fergus Falls Nannie Germunson (3), Baudette Myra Johannesen (3), Baudette 

David Brown (1), Fergus Falls Wayne Gibbons (2), Crookston Agnes Johnson (1). Erskine 

Ida Bruer (2), Crookston 

Melvin Gibbons (3), Crookston Emily Johnson (4), Milaca 

Nalton Bucholz (3), Mahnomen Dale Giese (2), East Grand Forks Herbert Johnson (1), Stephen 

Alfred Buckner (2), Crookston Verla Glass (1), Mentor 

Herzele Johnson (4), Baudette 

Ledyad Burhans (3), Stephen Arthur Gordon (4), Oklee 

Howard Johnson (2), Audubon 

Hazel Burnett (3), Beaulieu 

Earl Gorvin (1), Donaldson 

Irwin Johnson (1), Red Lake Falls 

Leonard Bursheim (1), Winger Verne Green (1), Newfolden 

Orval Johnson (2), Karlstad 

Leslie Bushee (1), East Grand Forks George Griffith (1), Alida 

Patricia Johnson (2), Baudette 

Richard Bushee (1), East Grand Forks Marlyce Grout (4), Bemidji 

Roy Johnson (1), Erskine 

David Caldwell (3), Lengby 

Neil Grout (1), Bemidji 

Vera Johnson (4), Milaca

Viola Johnson (4), Clearbrook 

Warren Johnson (2), Karlstad 

Eleanor Johnston (3), Angus 

Stanley Johnston (2), Angus 

Donald Jorgenson (2), Stephen 

Harold Kasprick (2), Angus 

Lyle Kiel (Sp), Crookston 

Elizabeth Kiser (Sp), Crookston 

Lyle Klemetson (1), Ulen 

Adeline Kliner (3), Euclid 

Alice Kliner (1), Euclid 

Dorothy Kliner (2), Angus 

Irene Kliner (2), Euclid 

Clarence Klug (4), Barnesville 

Leonard Knoff (4), Hoople, N. D. 

Alton Knutson (1), Ashby 

Talbert Koppang (3), Climax 

Ione Koznek (1), Warroad 

Bernard Kragnes (1), Glyndon 

Theodore Kroulik (1), Donaldson 

Louise Krogstad (2), Fertile 

Earl Krogstad (2), Fertile 

Glendora Krostue (3), Fisher 

Orville Kveno (3), Gary 

Rita LaBine (2), Stephen 

Harold Lambert (3), Hallock 

Philip Lambert (3), Hallock 

Oliver Landsverk (So). Fosston 

DIRECTORY 

Newell Mostad (2), East Grand Forks 

Leo Murray (2), East Grand Forks 

Gene Musselman (2), Crookston 

Mildred Mykleby (4), Climax 

Opal Mykleby (2), Climax 

George Myrold (3), Crookston 

June Naplin (1), Red Lake Falls 

Amy Nelson (3), Bagley 

Donald Nelson (2), Kennedy 

Helen Nelson (2), Stephen 

Marion Nelson (1). Fergus Falls 

Robert Nelson (4), Fergus Falls 

John Newman (1), Bemidji 

Leslie Nordling (1), Hallock 

Clarence Norum (3). Hallock 

Esther Norum (2), Hallock 

Marcel Novak (1), Angus 

Clifford Nybo (1), Clearbrook 

Elsie Oaks (2), Oak Point 

John Ofstedahl (1), Plummer 

Norris Oftedahl (1), Twin Valley 

Duane Okeson (2), Detroit Lakes 

Eleanor Olson (2), Halstad 

Elvin Olson (1), Baudette 

Kenneth Ose (2), Thief River Falls 

Eleanor Ostlund (1), Gatzke 

Robert Overend (4), Hallock 

Alice Pagnac (1). Argyle 

Olger Langheid (1), East Grand Forks Steffie Pastuck (1), Hallock 

Chester Langei (1), East Grand Forks William Pastuck (1), Hallock 

Wayne Lantz (2), Bagley Elvera Paulson (1), Erskine 

Donald LaPlante (3), Crookston Henry Paulson (3), Bronson 

Doris LaPlante (2), Crookston Frances Pearson (3), Lancaster 

Lenora LaPlante (1), Crookston Oscar Pearson (1), Hallock 

Arnold Larson (4), Oslo Harold Pearson (3), Hallock 

Dorothy Larson (3), Argyle Harvey Pederson (2), Kennedy 

Lillian Larson (2), Crookston Palmer Pederson (1), Bejou 

Marvin Larson (1), Fosston Carol Peltier (2), Crookston 

Milton Larson (3), Reynolds, N. D. Amy Peterson (2), Pitt 

Arthur Lee (1), Erskine Doris Peterson (3), Baudette 

James Lenes (4), Fosston Edith Peterson (3), Pitt 

Ernest Leon (1), Crookston Ernest Peterson (3), Baudette 

John Leon (1), Crookston Willard Peterson (4), Bronson 

Roy Lerud (2), Twin Valley Frank Phillips (2), Noyes 

Torrance Lillevold (1), Grygla Joan Phillips (1), Noyes 

Andor Lindberg (3). Beltrami Ruth Pilkey (Sp), Crookston 

Orlo Lintvet (1), Oklee Eli Pomerenke (2), Mavie 

Leorton Lofstrand (3), Lengby Harold Qualley (2), Mentor 

Harold Loyd (1), Argyle Generva Radway (2), Roosevelt 

Lloyd Lund (2), Thief River Falls Wilson Radway (4), Roosevelt 

Barbara McCall (Sp), Crookston Edith Ramberg (3), Pitt 

Esther McFarland (3), Oslo Palmer Ramsey (SP), Goodridge 

Beverly McKibben (2), Lancaster Irene Rapacz (1), Argyle 

Edward McMillan (2), Mahnomen Helen Rasmussen (1), Grygla 

Vernon McNamar (1), Beltrami Evelyn Rausch (1), Thief River Falls 

Dean McNelly (Sp), McIntosh Wallace Riopelle (3), Argyle 

Amy McVeety (1), East Grand Forks Ervin Risbrudt (1), Dalton 

Lloyd Magnuson (3), Crookston Margaret Ristad (2). Hallock 

Morris Magnuson (4), Crookston Donald Rivard (2), Oslo 

Iden Magnusson (1), Badger Ernest Robinson (Sp), Crookston 

John Magnusson (1), Milton, N. D. Vernon Roe (4), Crookston 

Vernon Magnusson (3), Badger Melford Rokke (1), Newfolden 

LeRoy Maidment (2). Thief River Falls Eileen Ross (4), Fisher 

Clifford Manning (3), Gonvick Kenneth Rosvold (3), Underwood 

Carlea Mattison (Sp), Borup Elmer Ruebke (3), Ada 

Melvin Melin (1), Red Lake Falls Esther Ruebke (3), Ada 

Linus Mercil (Sp), Crookston Robert Rustvold (21, Puposky 

Joyce Merdink (3), Stephen Ernest Rydeen (2), Clearbrook 

William Merdink (3), Stephen Florence Rydeen (1), Clearbrook 

Ardella Schneider (3), Clearbrook 

Einar Scholin (1), Thief River Falls 

Vernon Scholin (4), Thief River Falls 

ROY Schuldt (2), Dorothy 

Walter Schulz (3), Fergus Falls 

Clara Seeger (1), Red Lake Falls 

Leslie Seeger (1), Red Lake Falls 

David Setterholm (1), Baudette 

Dorothy Setterholm (4), Baudette 

Eileen Setterholm (3), Stephen 

Leona Shimek (3), East Grand Forks 

Doris Sjostrand (1), Hallock 

Andrew Skaar (2), Thief River Falls 

Ruth Skarp (SP), Karlstad 

Ferdinand Skaurud (3), Twin Valley 

Hans Skyberg (1), Fisher 

Neva Slabough (3), Lengby 

Telfred Slettvedt (2), Oklee 

Leslie Smith (3), Red Lake Falls 

Orlando Solberg (2), Hazel 

Anne Sorenson (2), Baudette 

Mary Sorenson (2), Fergus Falls 

Victor Sorenson (3), Lockhart 

Raymond Sorvig (4), Red Lake Falls 

Lynn Steen (2). Halstad 

Charles Steer (1), Euclid 

Fern Steiner (4), Fisher 

Evelyn Steinhauer (2), Thief River 

Falls 

Bruce Storms (2), Emerson, Manitoba 

Silas Strand (3), Twin Valley 

John Streed (3), Hallock 

Lester Strom (2), McIntosh 

Walter Stromstad (4), Beltrami 

Peter Sullivan (Sp), Crookston 

Alice Symons (SP), Crookston 

Joyce Svedstrom (4), Roseau 

Heimer Swanson (1), Red Lake Falls 

Wilbert Swanson (1), Thief River 

Falls 

LaVonne Swenson (2), Roseau 

Oray Tangen (4), Menahga 

Isabelle Theoret (SP), Crookston 

Faith Thieling (4), Grygla 

Reuben Thompson (4), Underwood 

Ivan Torfin (4), Lockhart 

Arnold Torkelson (2), Thompson, N. D. 

Kermit Trangsrud (4), Badger 

Raymond Tweeten (1), Ulen 

Harold Utech (1). Clearbrook 

Argory Vasilakes (3), Lengby 

Gladys Vesledahl (2), Winger 

Katherine Ann Viker (3), Halstad 

Louise Voehringer (1), Mahnomen 

Dale Walters (1), Beltrami 

Harry Ward (SP), Duluth 

William Waters (1), Crookston 

Daniel Wavra (4), Tabor 

Robert Wavra (2), East Grand Forks 

Owen Weckwerth (2) Hazel 

Dennis Wellbrook (2), Fergus Falls 

Raymond Wells (1), Goodridge 

William Welsh (2), East Grand Forks 

Dora Westling (3), Roseau 

Emma Wettestad (2), Middle River 

Alfred Widseth (3), Gonvick 

Amanda Wigand (SP), Crookston 

Leonard Williamson (3), Crookston 

Margaret Williamson (1), Wannaska 

Martha Meyer (1), Crookston Selma Sage, (3), Crookston 

Vern Wilson (4), Holt 

Anita Mindermann (1), Crookston Raleigh Sahl (2), Fosston 

James Woodahl (1), Erskine 

Fred Mink (3), Crookston Harry Sanders (1), Crookston Lucille Wollin (4). Eldred 

Gunder Moe (4), East Grand Forks Clarence Sargent (2), Crookston Chester Wood (3), Thief River Falls 

Josephine Moe (2), Lancaster Amie St. Germain (1), Argyle Edward Worman (4), Crookston 

Marlowe Moe (1), Lancaster Donald Ste. Marie (2), Red Lake Falls Esther Worman (4), Crookston 

Faville Moen (3), Gary Lucretia Sanders (SP), Crookston Gladys Worman (4), Crookston 

therine Molacek (4), Bemidji Donald Sauve (Sp), Red Lake Falls Robert Wurden (2), Fisher 

R saire Montcalm (2), Red Lake Falls Dolores Schilling (4), Lockhart Dean Younggren (3), Hallock 

Frances Morrison (3), Baudette Harvey Schipper (4), Euclid 

Lester Youmans (2), Crookston 

Bennie Mortenson (1), Wannaska Gladys Schmidt (1), Crookston Francis Ysen (1), Bagley 

Edwin Mortenson (4), Wannaska Harold Schmidt (2), Crookston Ellsworth Zutz (1). Radium

EPILOGUE 

We have presented our pageant of youth and progress as it has unfolded in 

our school life. 

The entrance gates have been opened, revealing our campus scene. In our 

three short years here, we have grown to love our campus. We have been guided 

by competent directors who have led us onward, ever striving to make our pathway 

clear and well-defined. We have followed them faithfully, trying to glean the 

great truths of knowledge. We have followed them to sporting fame in whatever 

game we played. The good sportsmanship and physical development gained in 

sports will stand us in good stead throughout the game of life. 

We have risen to new achievements in varied school activities. Our efforts 

have been repaid with scholarships and other awards. We will always cherish our 

trophies won in a keen spirit of competition. 

We have experienced three years of joyous living. W e have danced and par- 

tied, laughed and played, and have drunk deep of the cup of youthful happiness. 

We will never forget the strong bonds of friendship and good fellowship which 

have been formed here. 

It is with mingled regret and sorrow that we pass through our campus gates, 

some of us for the last time. As they swing slowly shut behind us, we visualize 

for a moment what these years have meant. The gates close-our days here are 

now but a cherished memory. 

The curtain falls on our pageant of youth and progress.

Use 

CRYSTAL SUGAR 

Made From a 

Home Grown Crop 

Home Industry 

Employing 

Compliments of

AGGIE HEADQUARTERS 

YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT 

WA L L ACE’S 

A MOST COMPLETE STOCK OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES, 

Toilet Goods, Shaeffer Pens, Candy, And Everything For the Student 

EXCELLENT FOUNTAIN SERVICE 

S. A. WALLACE & COMPANY 

The REXALL DRUG STORE 

The ADA NATIONAL BANK 

ADA, MINNESOTA 

RENDERS A COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE 

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION 

A. A. HABEDANK, President 

HENRY RUEBKE, Vice President 

L. J. PETERSON, Cashier 

K. L. OLSON, Ass’t. Cashier 

Combined Capital Structure $7 2,000.00 

Strander Abstract & 

Investment Co. 

Crookston, Minnesota 

We own and maintain the only complete set 

of abstract records for Polk County. 

Fire and Tornado Insurance only in Capital 

Stock companies of the highest financial 

responsibility and reputation. 

First Mortgage Farm Loans 

“There’s no substitute for SAFETY” 

For Good Food at 

Moderate Prices 

We Say 

ALEX CAFE 

ALEX LUNDEBERG, Prop. 


Johnson’s Jewelry Store 

Bulova 

WATCHES 

EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING 

Wallace Block

C. O. D. 

CLOTHING HOUSE 

Kuppenheimer Clothes 

Florsheim Shoes 

Arrow Shirts 

Dobbs Hats and Caps 

Service, Quality and Value Since 1882 

J. C. Penney Co., Inc. 

VALUE Means: 

Something Plus in Quality 

at 

Something Less in Cost 

Bratrud’s Jewelry Store 

HAMILTON AND ELGIN WATCHES 

EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING 


OLSON’S 

“Men’s Wear” 

The Home of Quality Clothes 

For dad and lad 

ADA 

The 

NEW YORK STORE 

Dry Goods Ready-to-wear 

Carpets and Rugs 

-&- 

The largest stock in the 

City to select from. 

Where you get Quality, 

Style and Service 

SANITARY DAIRY 

PRODUCTS CO. 

PASTEURIZED MILK 

CHEESE 

and 

COTTAGE CHEESE 

CROOKSTON, MINNESOTA 

NORMANN & SON 

Print ers---Photographers 

Commercial & Society Printing 

Up to date equipment 

Fine Workmanship 

Moderate Prices 

Photographing, Copying, 

Enlarging, Coloring 

EXPERT KODAK FINISHING 

First National Bank Annex 

Crookston, Minnesota

ELECTRICITY 

MAROTTE’S 

BAKERY 

“The Modem Servant 

HOME-SLICED BREAD 

SWEET ROLLS AND CAKE 

1085 Main Street 

Crookston 

A. J. MAROTTE, Prop. 

Phone 226 

Williams and Haney 

Wholesale Potatoes 

Call or write Ada office if you have good 

seed potatoes to sell. We will be pleased 

quote you prices. 

ADA, MINNESOTA 

Telephone 262 

Interstate Power Company 

SAUL MOTOR CO. 

sales Service 

and 

Quality Farm Equipment 


Crookston Drug Co. 

Prompt Prescription Service 

-@- 

Candies Sodas 

Hot Chocolates 

Parker Pens Radios 

Portable Typewriters 

A FULL LINE OF 

STATIONERY

COMPLIMENTS 


from 

Halstad Mercantile Co. 

Inc. 

HALSTAD, MINNESOTA 

HALSTAD 

Appreciates the service which the 

NORTHWEST SCHOOL OF 

AGRICULTURE 

Renders to the people of the 

Red River Valley 

SULERUD HARDWARE CO. 

HENDERSON CHEV. CO. 

Phone 41 

STANDARD OIL 

Bulk and Station Service 

Phone 36 

HARRIS HENDERSON 

Halstad, Minnesota 

Triangle Transportation Co. 

TRAVEL BY BUS 

Buses to Everywhere 

COMMERCIAL HOTEL 


Munn’s Jewelry & Music Store 

HAMILTON, ELGIN AND GRUEN 

WATCHES 

DIAMONDS 

Crookston. Minnesota 

CROOKSTON DRESS CLUB 

“Cleaners That Clean” 

LEO M. BURNS K. M. BURNS 

HALSTAD DRUG STORE 

HALSTAD CREAMERY 

JOHNSTON and HANSON 

MERCANTILE 

General Merchandise 

EARL W. JOHNSTON 

GEORGE E. HANSON 

Angus, Minnesota 

H. P. NYGAARD A. M. HASTAD 

NYGAARD & HASTAD 

The Pioneer Meat Market 

CHOICE MEATS VEGETABLES 

Halstad Minnesota 

WITH ALL GOOD WISHES FOR 

YOUR SUCCESS IN 

LIFE 

C. M. Lumpkin Insurance 

Agency 

C. M. Lumpkin Miss Kiddoo 

DUVAL’S MEAT MARKET 

We Sell To Sell Again 

Phone 67-66 116 N. Main St. 


Directors: 

P. L. SORENSON 

President 

HAROLD BRUBER 

Vice President 

HA R O LD J EPS O N 

Sec.-Treasurer 

W. R. CAVE 

Assistant Manager 

ROBERT DAVIDS, Manager 

N. W. S. A. Graduate 1924 

Directors: 

OLE A. ANDERSON 

ED. BRATTON 

TOM SMART 

T. C. PETERSON 

Growers and Distributors of Northern Alfalfa and Clover Seed. Over Five Hund- 

red Growers Dedicated to the Production and Marketing of Superior Seeds, 

Cooperating with the University Extension Division, Minnesota Crop Improvement 

Association, and United States Verified Origin Service. Insist on the Best! Ask 

Your Dealer for Border King Field Inspected Seeds. 

Northern Farmers Cooperative Exchange 

WILLIAMS, MINNESOTA 

Northern Hardware & 

Plumbing Company 

HARDWARE, TINWARE 

AND PLUMBING 


STERLING STORE 

Leaders In 

QUALITY 

FOODS, MEATS, SHOES, 

DRY GOODS, READY TO WEAR 

Hallock, Minnesota 

Kelley Oil Co. 

HERMAN KNUTSON, Manager 

CROOKSTON, MINNESOTA

DOES EXPERIENCE 

COUNT IN 

Hairdressing and 

Permanent Waving? 

14 Years Specializing in 

Beauty Culture 

Phone 1216 

Eva’s Beauty Shoppe 

603 N. Main St. Crookston 

Lunch at the 

SWEET SHOP 

THE FINEST OF FOODS 

Wholesomely Prepared 

Next to Polk County State Bank 

FOR SPEEDY, DEPENDABLE 

SERVICE IN HEATED CARS 

Call 

Cab 23 

W. F. ROLSCH, Prop. 


C. H. EISSNER, President 

CARL ENGEN, Director 

HENRY JOBE, Vice President 

MARTIN WAGNER, Director 

A. L. MERRILL, Sec.-Treas. JOHN VIGEN, Manager 

“THE BUTTER “MAKES 

THAT BETTERS THE EVERY MEAL A 

BREAD” BANQUET” 

FISHER COOPERATIVE CREAMERY 

FISHER, MINNESOTA 

Phone 38-F-1 

Manufacturers of Land 0’ Lakes Sweet Cream Butter 

We Furnish the Northwest School With Butter and Cheese 

Milady’s Vanity Shop 

A Complete Shop For 

Every Beauty Service 

-@- 

FAITH ELLIS BRIDEN, Prop. 

Phone 255 Cor. Robt. & Main 

CROOKSTON MANUFACTURING CO. 

A. O. ESPE 

GENERAL MACHINE SHOP 

ELECTRIC WELDING 

BLACKSMITHING 

Agents for 

MINNEAPOLIS MOLINE 

POWER EQUIPMENT 

Minnesota State Prison 

-BINDERS, MOWERS, 

RAKES, TWINE- 

411 N. Main 


KODAK FILMS, FINISHING AND ENLARGING 

Workmanship and Service That Will Please You 

Photographs for this annual finished by 

THE BENSON STUDIO 

New Eagles Building 

CROOKSTON, MINNESOTA PHONE 547 

Finch-Winslow-Carlisle 


OUR FAMILY 

Quality Foods 

Y. B. 

CIGARS 

Northwestern Clinic 

220 S. Broadway 

M. O. OPPEGAARD, M.D., 

Surgery 

C. T. UHLEY, M.D., 

Surgery 

L. L. BROWN, M.D., 

Diseases of Children 

R. O. SATHER, M.D., 

General Medicine 

C. L. OPPEGAARD, M.D., 

Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat 

W. F. MERCIL, M.D., 

Obstetrics and Medicine 

C. D. MITCHELL, D.D.S., 

Dentistry

The Robertson Lumber 

Company 

Building Material 

Of All Kinds 

LOUIS HAUGEN 

Local Agent 

McCormick Deering 

Power Farm Machinery 

N. P. STONE 

COMPANY 


DR. B. E. ALBERTSON 

Chiropractor 


LEARN TO SAVE 

Read 

RED OWL ADS 

For The Week’s Best Food Values 

Red Owl Food Stores 

Peterson -Biddick Co. 

SEEDS FEEDS 

POULTRY EGGS 

Highest Quality Seed Corn 

Sweet Clover and Alfalfa 

Baby Chicks and Chick Feeds 

CROOKSTON. MINNESOTA 

BROADWAY CLOTHIERS 

H. W. Remele, D.D.S. 

DENTIST 

Polk County State Bank Building 

HOTEL WAYNE 

and 

COFFEE SHOP 

MRS. FRIEDA BURGESON, Prop. 


WIDMAN’S CANDY SHOP 

Makers of 

CANDY AND ICE CREAM 

FOUNTAIN SERVICE 


BALFOUR BROS. 

Taxi 120 


SCHREITER’S PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE 

Phone 88-89 for Crookston, Minn. 

All Your Personal Needs: 

PENS-PARKER-PENCILS TOILETRIES KODAKS BOX CANDY 

Save At Your Walgreen System Drug Store 

-Service With A Smile- 

HUNTS HARTS 

Canned Fruits 

and 

Canned Vegetables 

CROOKSTON 

MERCANTILE CO. 

WHOLESALE GROCERS 

BIG 4 “FLAME ROOM” 

SOAP COFFEE 

Crookston Milling Co. 

Manufacturers 

Cremo Flour 

DEALERS IN GRAIN 

We exchange on a very 

advantageous basis 

McCORMICK-DEERING 

Farm Machinery 

A good stock of rebuilt 

machinery 

C. M. DAVIDSON 

Climax Minnesota 

CROOKSTON 

STEAM 

LAUNDRY 

Doers of All Work THAT 

PLEASES 


The taste tells the story 

Made by 

Bridgeman Creameries, Inc. 

Phone 114 

CROOKS TON MINNESOTA

Crookston Clinic 

J. F. NORMAN, M.D. 

H. H. HODGSON, M.D. 

J. G. PARSONS, M.D. 

A. R. REFF, M.D. 

O. K. BEHR, M.D. 

T. L. STICKNEY, D.D.S. 

PAUL HAGEN, D.D.S. 

Hotel Crookston 

CROOKSTON. MINNESOTA 

We invite you to make use of our public 

rooms, whether you are our guest or not. 

LYCAN & CO. 

A. W. HOGLUND 

Contractor & Housemover 

WE SPECIALIZE IN 

CONCRETE PILING 

Phone 350 


Chris Eickhof & Son 

CONTRACTORS, 

BUILDERS 

and 

MILL WORK 


The 

B R O AD WAY 

FOOD 

MARKET 

“Quality and Service 

Grocers Since 1888” 


S H O E STO R E Family 

CROOKSTON MINNESOTA All 

widths 

AAA 

to 

EEE 

All Sizes 

3 to 11. 

See our 

foot 

specialist. 

We can 

save you 

money.

Great Northern Hotel 

& Restaurant 

HOME-MADE PASTRY 

OPEN ALL NIGHT 

Lunches put up to take out 

30 Rooms Newly Decorated 

208 West 2nd St. 301 N. Main St. 

F. A. OLSON, Prop. CROOKSTON 

I I 

160-108 Broadway Phone 229 

People’s Hardware Co. 

OGARD AND STENSETH, 

Proprietors 

Hardware, Stoves, Ranges, Harness, Auto 

Accessories, House Furnishings, Crockery, 

Paints, Oils and Greases 

M. W. Associated Store 

People’s Hardware Co. 

Crookston Minnesota 

CROOKSTON TIMES PRINTING CO. 

Publishers Printers Stationers 

CROOKSTON MINNESOTA

Dr. Thomas Spence 

DENTIST 

Office Opposite 

Hotel Crookston 


DAHL’S GROCERY 

A Store of 

QUALITY AND SERVICE 

Phone 327 and 328 

116 South Main 


RIEDESEL SHOE STORE 

Footwear 

For 

MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN 


COMPLIMENTS 

AND 


INTERNATIONAL 

HARVESTER 

COMPANY 

GRAND FORKS, N. D. 

NORTHERN 

S TAT E 

BANK 

GONVICK, MINNESOTA 

I Sell You Land. 

H. L. CARPENTER 

FARM LANDS, RENTALS, 

INSURANCE 


The 

FIRST 

NATIONAL 

BANK 

of Crookston

I 

I 

EIDE’S GARAGE 

Chevrolet Sales and Service 

“Where the world‘s 

best alfalfa grows 

Phone 63 

SPOONER, MINNESOTA 

The First State Bank 

of Lockhart 

LOCKHART, MINNESOTA 

The Friendly Bank 

Invites Your Business 

-@- 

Capital and Surplus of 

$20,000 

Member of the Federal 

Deposit Insurance Corporation 

BOOTH-LUNDGREN CO. 

DRY GOODS, GROCERIES 

AND CROCKERY 

118-120 Main St. 


CROOKSTON MOTORS 

PONTIAC CARS GMC TRUCKS 


Broadway and Third 

Phone 664 

Andy’s Service Station 

Deep Rock Gas, Oils and Greases 

J. I. Case Machinery 

Dodge and Plymouth Cars 

DAN BERGERON, Prop. 

Northwest School Alumnus 

Argyle 

Minnesota 

When in Argyle Stop at the 

NELSON DRUG STORE 

For your drugs, cosmetics, photo supplies, 

cigarettes and fountain service 

Rem ember the 

NELSON DRUG STORE 

The Producers Own Brand 

A guarantee of quality to 

c o nsum ers everywh ere 

LAND O’LAKES 

Creameries, Inc. 

THIEF RIVER FALLS 

MINNESOTA 

TAXI 

Call 

CROOKSTON CAB 

Quick and Courteous Service 

Phone 17 

24 hour service 

JOHN LADHOFF, Prop. 


Congratulations and Best Wishes 

from the makers of 

TENDER -MADE, HAM 

and Certified Beef, Lamb, Pork, Veal, Bacon, Poultry, 

Eggs, Cheese and Canned Meats 

WILSON & CO. 

ALBERT LEA, MINNESOTA 

The Wilson Label Protects Your Table 

Argyle Co-operative Warehouse Association 

ALBERT PEARSON, Manager 

GRAIN, FUEL, FLOUR AND FEED SEEDS 

ALSO SEED CLEANING 

Argyle State Bank 

-GENERAL BANKING- 

-1NSURANCE- 

-REAL ESTATE- 

Member of the Federal 

Deposit Insurance Corporation 

ARGYLE, MINNESOTA 

ARGYLE, M IN NESOTA 

Anderson Bros. Garage 

ALLIS-CHALMERS TRACTORS 

& MACHINERY 

AUTOMOBILES & ACCESSORIES 

Phone 152 

ARGYLE, MINNESOTA 

John Deere Caterpillar 

POWER FARMING EQUIPMENT 

SALES AND SERVICE 

Argyle Implement Company 

WARREN ARGYLE

Congratulations 

CLASS OF 1939 

The Friendly Ruettell Clothing Company, 

Nelson’s Eat Shop 

Home Cooked Meals 

Lunches Pea Soup 

Confectionery 

RAY NELSON, Proprietor 

Argyle Minnesota 

HEDQUISTS’ 

We Sell Everything From 

A Needle to a Combine 

Where Service, Satisfaction 

and Quality Has Ruled 

For 40 Years 

H. F. HEDQUIST, Manager 

Argyle Minnesota 

Where service is the password 

Where quality reigns supreme 

Where satisfaction is guaranteed 

Terrebonne Milling Co. 

Custom and Merchant Millers 

We specialize in 

CUSTOM GRINDING 

LaBelle and Snow Ball 

Our Leading Brands 

Not better than the best, 

Rut better than the rest. 

We exchange on a very 

advantageous basis 

C. O. KANKAL, President 

J. W. STE. MARIE, Secretary 

WE Extend Congratulations 

-to- 

The Graduates of 

1939 

Carlson Mercantile Co. 

ARGYLE STEPHEN 

MINNESOTA

Dr. R. D. Davis, M.D. 

Physician & Surgeon 

Clearbrook Minnesota 

BROWN DERBY 

TASTY HOME COOKED FOOD 

PASTRIES SOFT DRINKS 


100 per cent cooperative 

Argyle Cooperative Cry. Ass’n. 

S. LOVEID, Mgr. 

Our profits are your dividends 

Phone 62 Argyle, Minn. 

Geo. J. Hegstrom 

102-105 Security Building 

GRAND FORKS, NORTH DAKOTA 

Distributors 

Super-speed L. C. Smith 

and 

New Corona Speed Models 

Adding Machines 

and 

Supplies 

Amundgaard Machine Co 

PAINTS GLASS VARNISHES 

Hardware & Farm Implements 

ARGYLE MINNESOTA 

Tweets Recreation Parlor 

LUNCHES 

ICE CREAM SOFT DRINKS 

Headquarters for Tobacco 

Cigarettes and Pipes 

ARGYLE MINNESOTA 

McCormick-Deering 

Headquarters for 

FARM IMPLEMENTS 

TRACTORS---TRUCKS 

Harvester Threshers 

Stationery Threshers 

ARCHIE R. LEE 

Dealer 

ROSEAU MINNESOTA 

National Food Market 

Quality Alwa ys 

FINEST FRUITS AND 

VEGETABLES 


C. ROE GRAIN CO. 

GRAIN SEEDS FLOUR FEEDS 

See us for chicks and supplies 

We mix tested Starters and Mashes 

Telephone 8 209 Robert St. 

Crookston. Minn.

Autographs

Autographs

Aggie 1939 - Yearbook

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