Aggie 1937 - Yearbook

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Great NorthernRestaurantHome-made PastryOpen All NightLunches Put Up to Take OutRooms in ConnectionB RAY’SSmart Women’sREADY-TO-WEARAt Popular PricesSanitary Dairy Products208 West 2nd St.F. A. OLSON, Prop. CROOKSTONADOLPH LUNDEAST GRAND FORKS. MINNPASTEURIZED MILK,CHEESEandCOTTAGE CHEESEC R O O KSTO NM INN ESOTADealers InMcCORMICK-DEERINGMACHINERYANDINTERNATIONAL TRUCKSCrookstonC. GUSTAFSON & SON, Inc.Farm Equipment HeadquartersImplements AND AUTOMOBILESTHIEF RIVER FALLS, MINNESOTA1911 <strong>1937</strong>Erickson’s Meat MarketChoice MeatsPhone 82Quick Service110 So. Main St. Crooks tonRooms 21-22DR. F. E. TIBESARDENTISTRauch BlockH. W. REMELE, D.D.S.DENTISTPolk County State Bank BuildingPage 93
Remember This?Our BanquetThe Junior-Senior banquet and prom is alwaysa gala affair and the 1936 one certainly was.The members of the Junior class together withits advisors, Miss Katherine Hennig and Mr.Carl Ritzman entertained the members of theSenior class with their advisors, Mr. and Mrs.Christgau.The banquet was held in the Dining Hall witha Central theme of Norsemen as Vikings. Thespeakers’ table was arranged to represent a Vikingship with a dragon’s head at the prow. A flagmade with the Senior class colors, royal purpleand gold, floated from the mast of the ship.Following the dinner, Ray Higgin, presidentof the Junior class, acting as toastmaster, presidedover a program, which opened with the selection,“WaItz” by Tschaikowsky, by the schoolOrchestra under the direction of Miss Nelson.Ray Higgin began the program by having for hissubject, “And Viking hosts, midst wassail.” PatriciaDurbahn, speaking for the Junior class, hadas her topic, “Young warriors were there, untried,for battle eager.” Miss Grace Warner nextplayed a violin solo “Saeter-jentens Sondog,”after which Fred Cook responded with a toastfrom the Senior class, the topic being, “And heros,keen from victories spoke modest words.”Chester Ingebretson favored us with a vocal solo,“Winds”-Test. Violet Lundberg speaking forthe Advanced class had as her subject “Camethe war-scarred, new laurels seeking.” GlennieIverson, a member of the Junior class, gave areading “Den norske prest,” followed by Mr. R.S. Dunham speaking on the subject “A chieftanspake, and his words were wise.” The Octettenext sang “Dear Land of Home.” Dr. Dowell,as the last speaker on the program spoke on“Then rose one high in the counsels, and hespoke as one who knew,” and “Done, was thefeasting and proud talk.”The prom which followed was held in the gymnasiumalso carrying out the Norse theme. It wastermed the Land of the Midnight Sun. Aroundthe dance floor were representations of fjordsand Viking shields.The grand march under the direction of MissHede and Miss Kingston opened the dance. Thegrand march was led by the Junior class officers.Page 94
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Editor-in-ChiefAssociate Editor.Adv
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ORN by internal strife-it is thus t
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PROGRAMAdministrationFacultyThe Off
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The DeanWalter C. CoffeyDean and Di
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AgricultureAthleticsIn his powerful
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MusicAcademic WorkIf you want to si
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The Advanced ClassTop Row: Coulter
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The Junior CIassTop Row: Orvik, Sch
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The Freshman ClassTop Row B. Knutso
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We End Our Vacationi. I’ll bet a
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Parents’ DayIt is only fitting an
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The ConferenceFerrierHodgsonHarris
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Cross Country RunnersLeft to Right
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HomecomingOn Friday evening, Octobe
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The Dormitories in PicturesSenior H
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“Once In“Once in a Lifetime”
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SwimmingJeffrey, Dur bahn Watt, Set
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In years to come our reminiscences
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Than nksgivingEvery family, the wor
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From Day To Day5819623104711Sun., N
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Girls Glee ClubTop Row : Dalager, W
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Mixed ChorusBack Row: C. Johnson, M
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Variety NightAugustine Isaacson, Sw
Page 57 and 58: TheJoe Widseth-played his first yea
Page 59 and 60: Advanced: Nabben, Olson, Hess, Hans
Page 61 and 62: Crop JudgingThe ability to judge fa
Page 63 and 64: Win ter-.___IRed River Valley farme
Page 65 and 66: DebateDebate meeting number one for
Page 67: The Winter Scene1510 11152612164387
Page 71 and 72: Our AdvisersMy three years of close
Page 73 and 74: Dorothy Abbott-Mentor. The shyest o
Page 75 and 76: Delene Hegreberg-Ada. Poise, and th
Page 77 and 78: Ivy McVeety-East Grand Forks. Very
Page 79 and 80: Geline Tvieten-Trail. Enthusiastic
Page 81 and 82: A- ClubTop Row: Moen, Rynning, Nabb
Page 83 and 84: The Hall of FameMost Representative
Page 85 and 86: Grace NotesUnpreparedThere is nothi
Page 87 and 88: Grace NotesAgg ie DictionaryBawled
Page 89 and 90: A Last LookWith all work completed
Page 91 and 92: Page 76the first turn at the DINING
Page 93 and 94: Page 78we see, on turning, the FLOW
Page 95 and 96: Page SOThe ROCK GARDEN; we rest a m
Page 97 and 98: UseCRYSTAL SUGARMade From AHOME GRO
Page 99 and 100: A Most Complete Stock of School Sup
Page 101 and 102: Finch Winslow CarlisleCrookston, Mi
Page 103 and 104: The Ruettell Clothing CompanyCompli
Page 105 and 106: Ole A. Flaat FarmsG R O W E RS WHOL
Page 107: Minnesota Dairy Co.GRAND FORKS. N.
Page 111 and 112: Northern Hardware& Plumbing Co.Gene
Page 113: Autographs
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Aggie 1937 - Yearbook

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