University of Minnesota School of Agriculture - Agrarian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1926 volume:

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I 6 E R AL D WISE y :nrron -Ramsar 2.551941 A gg , ' f ' 1-11 4-7 -L ,f ' Xi nits sri rdf? ru mr f-1 ll:-'lf 'H F' at IHJ T :L 2 1: ' ns' F- .gri n if ,1 , 5-F2551 - 1, :iF5EiQinV -115. -- 23' lf -.tu H -Tr I I ll II- T4 1: n r HI' Il u I 4 -1: Ii! I milf ' L' 35 ' ' 'H rr xg I I , , li cu ai' l , ru U :g li tip if In I W I u ' r EE' ll GG rf-'ii ru. ' ' I jq ii-,,I.l lvl' L' v , I lu g!-1 '71 ,. 1 L, 11 Z5 f K -I I in i lil . -- , LJ' WQL, 1 V' VV I, Y L T I ff- 1- Q ' is i.v1- 1. ' 4, 51, i i is N V V 7,3 , HXQ'-mwkff. -, u f- A - 'I X ' - -Xxxf a . 1 If-X '- .-J 4 L I 'f' . ? Y , r f' The Agrarian Published by The Senior Class' of the School of Agriculture University of Minnesota St. Paul, Minn. 1926 V S , Ai ..,, L4 2 f,.L,i' Q5 ,al Z1 if ., I: , rm, ,, - ' 11 'vi ' - wqgeffffag Q .iu a l 1 ,V fx sq, 1 2:3 1' 4-0. 5'- Qiati 5 i 'pl u U I P 1' Af' wfrgj N Tau, if: ur un ,, F-YW-4 'JT J r- LTI' :Ig AT' H rf' 5 , :2 Qf..e , .. were-a 'il it I. s 'fr H2 i f,, u i I T mn T-fp J Ei fmk EEmQi ll!-A P Eqgfhux ,V 'Mgr' - L1 . t i-IJAIHT' fm I A I- ir! fel! ,RQEFBQJI Ll 15513 'favs '-A F ' . ' , 'ff I Efiw r 'f x mln , ,,-- ,, gm l Y ' ffl i 'xl '-' L .Twig H' 1 iumra u lxfflf I Quin- ' I rg X4 ' R N l i 11 1 la , ii P ru- fu 1 Y if i if Il, L ix 5 I '4 :ir I U i A ilV:? is wr 1 1? I I T I-4 fir' Ni?- I u H5 ggi' ma- I - WWE. Q29 -5-li'-. X Hug: V 5 li? rx-W-H : ff 1 V, , T5 32' .- ' T T ff5:?fT ?5at , -Q15 ' . 7 A , ' I T', , , f Elvis' A 4 5, MOTHER A :Jw ' , W' -A 'ts a wonderful - ' . V thzng, a mother, Other folks can love you, But only your mother un- defstands. She works for you, Looks after you, F orgives you anything you may do, She understand: you. M11 di, +11-4 -e F I Til H6 5 LF fr li E' get 5:5 ami? 1' ,-- .e-311, wJ, :Q-13:11 '- Rf, Q71-F1 mf.. ,W y gl mEf'f 5!f' up ui if Llfi. 15' jk' I f E: I 111 lrgp g' L I, V' . I J-9 gf N, .Q 4 A A JE ' ' slL7 J1,5'5 V l- lag, ' T 4 ' , .J ' 1 g 1. , gug iil i--,. lil 1 -. I H I -nj 'I l' 5f'f1.'f-I .Baroness Von Hutten 5,,g.,5,Qf 'L ,I fi L In , , mr, L N 4 ' ' 5' A XX 17 ' , f K 794, I . fs , I '-X! .. if L, H Tillln 'W 'I If 9 I , If YL hu Fwy ' HI Jllzlxfl ..,l ,Jig In ik .Aff -i?g,'.v::V' in L ,,-1 Fm x RTR' I' gill T' 1-I P 'i 'Q Al. ' ,ll - I . i ' 1 , . : I 'V T il , I ' V 1 S lu ll, V , 1 , 2. 5- x ' A 'Nl '1 X s I x lt Y 1 2-, -:' -0- 1' Q ff L-G A 'WN -5 t 1 if is . ME -1? Lili ml? 1' - I lllligi.-Z 1 111g:LffI75'f':Q,L ll--E C Ella- .M H IHS!! I Fiuu lzrigrirzs-5? 1 1- . .-5' , W ,V ' -, Ill ' 1? T.: t -ww, 111- t ' gre ' fi 'T , -T-1-4 ' , IM G a. I V-..ElE'l fLm - L: H'L,L Ile . 1 ' NX J 'Q' S-F I ul if fm -,JI x I E ' A 1 U X I-75' gi-'1 F 1, :rl H... H, I u,fu I l I A lu 592, ln' ll 'l i My ' xx Ill I - nu: H I J if iff . 1' . -V e fl , , Q ll rl 'I :Z 4. , - A 1 ' ' l ' L.'!7!. , gA' L i Q I' 3' . nfl' 'A ,X N l 1 - ' n may Z Dedication TO OUR MOTHERS E, the members of Q. the Senior Class fvtwwa of grate- fully and aifectionately dedicate this Agrarian to our Mothers, who have always put our interests and Welfare before their own, who have sacriiced that We might have a better education than they had, who have dreamed and hoped and worked that We might become better men and women. Y. -i. rl '4 1 ? Eg' 1. L: .a Tamil! -:.-ll: 'QQ 5, ' gl ,L '1' Tn' 'J All A -iilrl Ex':l ':11FgEUj - nr-:Li '-'nl.i-:MI '4 - an :Ill V H all I 'Ilya I' ' ' if if T ' ll' -' - at t vsias: i jgpfiii Pg' f ' 2-T:'ui3H?E-Fav! 2 f. s 5' w ':-- . ,. f j ' jf: ' . , - f Mi. -2-.. -i 12 wg v i I l rm , i 4' F 1. II W .4 WV Q K X s ' ii i ? fiiii- 1 . ahh- 1- - L :xl gc. f ITE-'nl - me' 'EEE , 'Fig n lf H ' -img -,-.1-n-ni xx 1-fl A fi Q?-:nglll All L 111527, wifi, m-mUg- Z A rg : '5?'i'SI'ill25- ' A Q ' iii-fQlJ7ljfl? -. J- 111- fi ' 'M 1 14 e , 'f if rl if ELWSZP-'-,jufgmaggi 'Y c m 'J f 'g, EK. nr- 59 1 ..- zx, , - - in o f - ilE time a lta, 77 1 nigga Q5 ji-23-faigl - 4 nl: 'Zi' FOREWORD 1:4 -- I5-1 , u ff. -if-'svme ' l EEF ,ft-inf aim of the um, L, gg I , Q l - ri 1926 Agrarxan IS Aa lll iu In to gwe a lamef ,y -5, , - sketch of coeducatmon m , fl -l the School of A ricul- tft f l ' I 5-'ilr I t ture, to feature the ac- l A ' tivities of the girls, to 'W 4. record in Words and pic- 5 it I P tures the history of the a 1 it I 3 I 2,2 13 -4 , A school year: the interest- f Q, I l ca n wi ing events, records, , ,A l, at stunts, programs, which l ,,,, ,.A', I Q ckl' il' get :ue you will be glad to look Q ' -u jf ,ijt se'Q' L back upon in later years. l V' W W , f ' N I ,I-T 0 lbs? W' + 11' g x lg i 1- l F .2' T V ' .j 3 -' ' -I ' I ef-fx I -1 .f f 'L -- 5.0 'rf' fix ' Q ' gin: la! . e ffq- H511 4 zu F :tis ef. C. X . L I Sig! X Jn' 1 I ulfglu Q rg-742 ,Q f x jlfzcl V 1' lr- 4. ' m-.m ' 'UTD 7 E jf llI?5 n 3 gg: -eg sjjfefieu' ' Ill I -F H 1 In ' Ah 7QI 2 1- .. v1 l I.: -ig? EE- : K. J 5-Z 5351? :IL H 'V V,- ,I QT: li ' 1 za - V J. y , k ORDER OF BOOKS Book I. , 11 :- . I - 1 1.7 fl W'-' 1 7 4 I I ff K -4 11 I u 'fin 'I I' , fl' L'lll! ' .' l-I '14 f'Lf'i ff .I n.. - '. ge e? me 21' iw , 1.5 - 1. e, 'Tie T- :lvl 'f n 'ii - - 1 ' nie rf I, iv Q' 1 , I mee., ,, 'lr .. ,- .. J Nl -21'-'T , j I.. B e m 'TL , u W5 1 u ee- f 's .- . ,' r' ' I .Ae ei? , ll 7 ale E T F 'I' 1 1 2: ' ' , I avg I I u In I ne , 4 ,. .wg ' '-9 592. I fax Ill 5, 1 ... v-1: 5 fi TIT ?-in - I. 1 ' i. 773 1 lu I-rv I I ,. 1 ' L f - , -il 'Q IV , ?' Q . MUN w ' IN . Vb of. l I ifxzef fs I 1 Q 11 , ' 'f ' ,' ul H! ' I- .ff ,Q E X . . 1 .. N x .M - r,.., 4' The Homemaker Girl i T. el ' V exif? - .- Our School .- '55 mf' V . VF. I-l Q' '- y 1'l 1' Book II. I fs--EW4' ik:-TI e -2 ,I The School Girl - Classes I'Aee, :nfl W V...- ,W ,':..v.- ,. Book III. W A I The Club Leader - - Organizations ,,' 1 .L B '-in 1 QT . gl we , II e The Social Girl- Activities i I Book V. A f? l Tfi. A , ' The Parmerette - Features ' ' wi . , - ' -22: , K4 ' V -...ax-, Cf' E- ill , I A -1- I iiinifi Y i if' Q28 ' 7' 'QPU -' -f .Tim , S If -ITEH:-in HI ll 13? -an BX' f I If-sem. f ' ed diese P if u If E117 ' ' ' ' , -fi! ' ,, A '-in I ul -A Ill- If - Q ,I 37' I1 XX is 179 'n 4 1-511 ' I na I ' f II3i 15,9 In ' 1 is ul ,tw ,, 5 ll I E' 'I FT' 'H' '1 1 I1 I 17 I1 ' I. I , I ,. I I 1 I I I I I I I I I riff -I I j5,,.f:5 ws I ' else if ii , 'j gi f pf' :Q x. .. . ' I x ,X v +. - H-' - G: -1 I-71'-I 'R' in 5' f X., QM A I rl 1 NJ' A . ,' , - '3, 7 I , Q71-1, - B I' S i eal,mI:gI,,seIzpI I x fl I X f fy' ID A f NX 1, I Q ds 5 ffvn 464 x 'S- m' lu' ' HM A451 f I' A x I . ix a l - 'F f , EFL: 1? an A df I gl 1h'r'lfaI IUIJ-ls' 5 H x K 'JL' I' ' 'S . I n I ,,1:'- H35 , rj!-A , , HF:-I qhg U I '?I-57 ' :IW .44 :: L l rr I vii lx,,' 'VII T' ew If .ess I I IU I I IJ l-,EXIF el Ig, ,. SCHOOL DA YS Mi WILIGHT deepens o'er the campus W-Iliff Music wakes the echo's callg Happy lads and lassies gather In assembly room and hall. All these scenes and more we vision Scenes that we had shared of old,- When we too knew Aggie Friendship 'Neath the old Maroon and Gold. WIRE Im :'T'5'5' E I ' EI S I - f I , .9 55 ,-. Q W g' 1 fi: ,ff-'ll A-,jg L .UE g Us x A it im ' .ez . I , I I I , I 1 1' .n l . ' js I I' , I III 1 IX 'I 'i 5,5- x la ,M . '. I! E-1 J J -fr -. gg. m xl U ,r E J' ful ,, J.. - xr' ' ' 3. '. . -.af ,W---.4---L-----A-.-... iux.-,,4.,,,-4L4,,,., ' ,, ' Q, -2. .- 'U' 1 5 1 l'. 1 -f. 5 ! 'fQf'7 3 I ' lvl , ij l A , 1 112' ,, , WG. , M N , H - U L .ifjj 1 f 'Ii' Fi F 'Wig fffi 20' , , w x . P, Z Phill' J QSC E aol? PVe re ister and assemble here fxfxf . 1 w And meet in the halls with merrz cheer. Ks J A K , Y Q :S-,. 5 W ' 'Hu 1 P A 131 L Pu .-0 ... fail- 1 jf V i -'J H Z 1 , 5197 1 sig TZ-Oil M- ,,.1 - 11 '1 ,li 'bf--f, . . pf af Thzs path zs trod by many a lad Q :QA--, W'hen he takes Blacksmithing from Dad.,' P'. - : ' ir? g X L ,. X if-, f'fs',1: -wk , , J --' - A A ,w g ljffvgg K '4.'f'Q'iQU'-' gq 7f :4,' - ly , . 5 ' J X-ff' A ga: 'Ffh-V v ' X f J V h 4 - f -5, - 5 - '.,H,. 73,5 ji, W fn, V , .,, ' 5 , ' ,k-If .3 up f af A- - - - -' hw ' H ' ka h I W N.. 1 ,Q , -1- - M , .gg . 1. 'Ml --fw-WR ---W - --WT 1 , ,dffiilgf , an, ,,,, ,,,,,-,,-,,-,,,l ,,-,J. W, Y,,. M, . ,li,.....Qil.aL,, ,. ,MJ Page Nine This is the b11ilfli11g H111 girls call 11011113 Its 011117111 will go Iviih ihmn 7c'l1PrPvPr 1111111 FUHIII Page 7-UI! When 'with 01l7'f7'i!'7Id-Y rw' .s-troll and fall' TVe waizder dorm: fhis 'ZUi7Illillg wzzllr. S . 1 Y Y 4 'lf ' 1 1 If I M1 .i ' A f , ' sf V9 ,J EW M ,mv 95,1 Q Penclergast stands, a sentinel on duty, Guarding a scene of wondrous beauty. The old Home Building, the first to appear, To the hearts of the students is clearer each year. . .-' . . xx r : .,,1,L, X :- ww , .S:z,,fQ.L,f.: Y L -?.'! :13 Q,-N' , . 7- ', 4 P ffl- ,NUHJ , , W f' -. , WHT I KN if 1' xl .V , ,A el? V iw- , -' F' - , age Eleven 1 w .. W , A , - . v' s 4 J . W I ZX. 5 'Wifi r fy .Q Z I '1 Gm! 1: J ,J I-Jj l ' I .M i wa. 1 E , ,qui 1.-.Jill N W3-J use-A 1 .fe 3 --3,5 1 Q, : if L fr F '41 1 --X..- , 111 s iw al, E 'Ok ' 'JY' cv, 32- Ju .C -ffl E 01:1 :I gag, tw 4 13 , U'- X s of I CK. . 1, fkqx ,sl V13 R 1- . . . J N 11-: P1 .-75 fi I Qi , . x w -, -' jf: .Ii W ,JJ-. 1 Quit' 1 8 . A Oft men and maids, says Mr. Mayvze, 4,5 nw, Have rc'a11df'red down this shady lane. whiff A iii 1 L ,f ,psp '- This leads to Dewter and the gym, W'here games and sports are played with 'vim ff' 1 s ' H- fir h . .:1mH.7 Ht-if-211 f ,' , Q, 'Wi VK 7, ,ay xig., .M 5,3 Vi, Q f 'Q1f.,5bL, , , 15.2'3fJ.f ' f 1 '. .--Lx., Jw.. 1.-41, , .3 , 1 h i J i , , f ks-gw . J,.,JN,'v 1 1., l ss L ,X A+ Page Tfnclrv J J Y - -v, -44 -x X' . Q K w - N, 'v ,j. Q.. - ,. .u , ,-...H ff 'IW , . l.+- A, ,,,,,.xL, ,. ,. Vx- Y in Ax Tis Dewter Hall, the home of boys V And all their frolics and their joys. l ! L WRT' r 'VV A F x , 3f.f,, I L. XL 1,1 v , .wr sq, -,J 1 YJ ' as 1-M l-Q3 ,, h F51 .10 x V99 , EJ, r .. L, ra J 4 , .LU 'fi ,il , 1 L15 wa 4 P We gather here, with laughter gay, For meals, at least three times a clay. gl H L. N-W M? ' fT i':7'P.- rig 'Y'A' '-1 f ' - '14,-'fi.v4: Q . , egg- k5fg'iiTlIr4f,, 'r',l.,, ,. , ' A ,F if f I 'xx' 1 '-N F- X 55 'ji-ff . 'A'-'12 ,K ' . 'IQ ff H., - f Y .aa 'eff' L -I .lx -F-,- ' .G ,yi .Y 1'-aaa' I, Jw -A A Y,-- X H1 , fqisiqfiifff W X ..1 lf I 'fi .-1'fykc'!f1gr,fig+t,.. - ,., ,A5g,9,-5,1-iylia NFS ' :N , H1 EM' 'gy u.- - Q A 2 W ,.,-'N e1.e.'i,w fm,fff'g':J',t h..epw-.u,:,. iv, 4 .-.-' l, 3 M Arai. .'-- V I eg- e rf-Qf1Le.Q A.e,,g-, QL,i -e Page Thirteen ye w Eg S' it Hare sunlight hops and battles rogal Delight large groups of .s'tu1l1'nts loyal. lfl'fCC V And winter sports for health and vigor Jlahf all Ihr' girls grorc' sirmzg and bigger. In Horticulture me study flowers And find nun' Imnufy in slzrubs amz' bofvers. -ind here you soe us from afar, Just :chore we are- and how me ure. Page Fifteen x o if me I-1'.'E'i b' --H. e e- he . . 1:24 W , , x Vgg, 1 A bg W x , ' J I , ffjla ,-....iLf,i-- LL 12,2 7 Q---ff 'WR ' x 4! ' Z . Os. . ,. I . f . 'VS' ' -, , .F 1 l e X F J A , Hr., - Q MCL- H 'g . as A W ,Acc , -X -lx V 1 '.-, , . H, S35 0 3 4. me .Rf si gi: Joi.. W.- I Q- Y ,, SF fgif- fig , lf sg, l f . 'J xf,iJf, , . :YV . 0.1 :N -'l ll ,icy ww 2 . L-1 J, of l 1 I 'Tzs here we learn to sew and cook gf, vi fir: 1 , 'U ' And make our homes attractwe look. is .NE 'T' ,1lt ll 'rc . Qu-, , l . O. if 1 U ' .N :IJ H531 1- L :iw 'xx 9' V- Y .5 'Nl 1 .x , , 1111 JI! 'nj Y 'f s , J , , , S la N sfll. x 3- rom , ew Q ,bak-1 ' We-a Q H , H COL x 0 0 ,U wgg Q I ' ga. Ai 1- ., V 4'-1 e eevee as ,. l .ffl A Q 'lf ' 1 K L7 Y ' 1 vb, exp, Such useful facts in Dairying we glean gif' W'he'n professors talk of the dairy queen. Iwi. X l-'c 'Q I M Z ,, ' ' -F '.'u?,-,ff A-'wi -wwe .4 , ez. ., A rg ',rf7G ',2:-fm' f - 'H vw- f-,A u W ,-ffgsf x ,. v - 1 . .s?.+l-21-'.H -1 'P H9 wif: H. f-1 + l he eil 'eff raves ' 1 f 4 l- ff'15y : W. f , ' 2ilfx5R HL .,L-745757, 0 fi W llpl-X f','7Qf5'f1 .ff-'fiivfa' N JL My xxx lgqf-fagxr, 531.1 ff-EQQEE. ,Y Ui '14 ,A :tg QQ nmwlxf ,fZ1f,Eh.,RSX A-:Ti K ' HJ! ,Qs l X F -VJ, 'f - vi 2 -4 M ,. 'A -if u,1ff..T ,hi x ,... -:,.,A,T,x I 4, I. , I I J. Z if EL.-um., 1, 23,52 L I 1 47 F sv X: lu k ' - 4 V-2--3.43 ,, 'r - Y .gr . -'J' l -e - , A fa A-M-ls .e as 'ff1-iL,.,g4:,e U Page Sixfecrx f f'f ' H- v':-- --1 UQ: A., nf - all A' -7 ,f .. W M , ' od ed My Q' --11, 'f- ev- -'C' Wy.. L' x v V' 1, '1 Q, 1,-.4 1' A S , ,. 1-' 1 Q--. jo: in Lge-Qu - .114 'K':1Q'0- L 4' T4 Lmf' A :Q ,H .saggy W :SCL QQ' .QE-M 5-5 of '1-Q5 ' ,1-Spf . ' ' L , . ' f ji C- i i vi. f A f 295. f-'Cf 'sv L 62 va IO gi? of f' -LM .ui u 31 qf Ju.. wa,-, .335 ,f oy L , Q .Q' hw.. 50 J :gif qv, S'O- E-E 'oz-9 g nh L 73.12 j' ' .Qu w j L 1--U 0' 395' , 0,7 H w ' .I pr? ucgd U 4, f', ,Q .. ,. .- vu'-W Gi , CO? Q' V X Jag H ' ' 05: Q - A fazry land of zce and snow. Zeb - . 5 , , We lozter here with footsteps slow. 3' QQ, - f wo X, ea ' 11 J .y 0. Q x , H' oak' we Q G 09 . 0 gl :oi Do . van .CL ol, .J- DD, Q 1 ,t 'Lil 9 git U oc, l 1529 ,lc Fax , X .mn x 1. FL xc. -rx. Q ., Q, O ' Qin . , C x- A V bb t 'Koi 0 L U n Di ffl . . 4 uo, EQ' Robed in white, in,s lendor arra ed, Oda 1 gp n y OJ The Agg1e campus fn glory dzsplayed. R-SF, 43-Jff 1 520 f v ' WQ'f? 2' J: at ee'fA1?izifan.e W t 45ij'q19,-. xgfl5fY:S e5 EEILQ' 1515 'WJ' . 5 ?x -Wkgth I , .kff'?: no n QW ff' 5'J'gi! .- L L . -jx' if-ff-52:14 ' . Q , 97 A ,ff-jd ' ' 1 ,, , fglw , . -B21 'QL-,I :,-, ,- f 'N I .E , , ,vm '54 1 I f ' Miga +45 Page Se:'L-nteen f f THE HOMEMAKER GIRL ' NE of our most im- i J . . ig portant contributions to civilization is the girl in the kitchen. She may be a drudge or she may be a queen -all depends upon her key- note-her motive, her ideal, her ruling purpose. The gi1'l in the kitchen should be the domestic artist of the home-a queen of do- mestic science,' respecting her- self because she follows a pro- fession that contributes to the highest social conditions, to physical life, to the gratifica- tion of the appetite, and to the fine arts as well. -John H. Vincent. P ,E 1 frm: MJISSZAQ. x 1 vi, -ir Y- ,fgnv 4,- ' ': ' , . ' . ',-4' - . '1 , . . . f HISTORY OF CO-EDUCATION IN THE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE INNESOTA has the credit of having the first successful Agricultural i ' School for boys. It was also the first to admit girls and to give them a E ,Jr i special course of study. A summer school for girls was l1eld for four years before they were admitted to the regular school. This six weeks' short course was so well attended and proved so helpful that people began to consider the advisability of a longer course. Many felt there was a real need for such training for girls. Others thought that the girls could learn at home all they needed to know about housekeeping and homemaking. Some were strongly opposed to the idea of per- mitting girls to attend the school. The faculty members were heartily in favor of admitting them. Professor Brewster, in speaking of the school when only boys at- tended said, We were thinking all the time of the girls. VVe knew we were only half here. VVe knew this was only half an institution. . President Northrop, in his report to the legislature in 1890, pleaded for co- education in the School of Agriculture. He said, They can be made accomplished housewives, capable of something far better than coarse drudgery, able to minister to the comfort of their households in health and sickness alike and to add to the attraction of the homestead by skillful landscape gardening and the cultivation of Howers. There is a real demand in the state that the girls be given an opportunity to thus prepare themselves for their duties in farm homes. The VVoman's Auxiliary of the State Grange was especially interested in a girls' school. A committee of five, consisting of Mrs. A. L. Bull, chairman, Mrs. Caroline Scofield, Mrs. Mary lIcGregor, Mrs. Eliza Alexander and Miss Celeste Chowen, was appointed to do what they could to bring about the passage of a bill to provide suflicient funds to construct a dormitory for girls. Such a bill was in- troduced into the legislature in 1895, but it was pigeonholed. This however, did not discourage the zealous workers for co-education. Professor and Mrs. Haecker, who enjoyed strong personal friendship with Regent S. M. Owen, worked with him and through him helped educate the board of regents to the needs of farmers' daughters and to the duty of the State of Minnesota to these daughters. Many difficulties confronted them, but in 1897 they succeeded in introducing another bill into the legislature, providing 325,000 for a VVoman,s Building. This bill was acted upon and passed by both houses. The building was completed in the autumn of 1897. Miss Nelly Lang CMrs. Frank F. Marshallj was the first girl to register in the regular course of the School of Agriculture. She entered the school in 1896, and was graduated in the class of 1899, the first to have girls among its graduates. Two other girls, Miss Grace Andrews fMrs. F. A. Gorhamj and Miss Martha Dennison, deceased, also graduated in this class. Thirty-four girls registered the first year, eighteen of whom lived in the new dormitory. In the beginning there was not much latitude in choosing courses. All the girls were required to take most of the farm subjects, such as Farm Accounts, Study of Breeds, Dairy Husbandry, Vegetable Gardening, Poultry, etc. Wllile the boys :X K , '-f,1,51M--. V. 'V Page Nineteen 4 -w I 0 4. C Ci J., V V ,,-x .,., -I SLT -xr .y .1 1 T' ' .v 1. f ., no if 0 fi1'r11ii'f ia. 33.2 lfsff . C fllfiiii f I took Carpentry, Blacksmithing and Drill, the girls were required to take Physical , E ,QA Culture, Social Culture, Cooking, Home Management, Household Art, Sewing, Home qi l 5 Economy, and Domestic Hygiene. In the basement of the Home Building class rooms ggi were equipped for the Home Economics subjects. The Horticulture building was 5555. TQ opened in 1'900. This well equipped plant laboratory, adjacent to the greenhouse, in 'J 13 gave the boys and girls excellent opportunities to learn how plants grow. WS: In those days groups of girls had to set their alarms for 4:30 in the morning. but They had to be in the Dairy Hall in time to take their lesson in dairying and to lfgff in wash the milk pails and separators before breakfast, which was served at seven gg: 3. o'clock. Each group had to do this for two weeks at a time. Q31 Egg Blacksmithing and Carpentry were not required of girls, but some of them ,611 persuaded Professor Drew to let them take a few lessons in Blacksmithing, and 'ggi no after much hard work they evolved something by courtesy called a barn door hook, but which really looked more like a warped skewer. A few of the girls even iii? .61 aspired to painting barns. ,WJ .. There was a large enrollment of boys. They were not overjoyed at the idea 'REI ,A of welcoming girls to the School of Agriculture, and at first it was very hard for Q them to be sociable. The boys enjoyed playing pranks on the girls. One Hallowe'en Mfg, 1 night they moved from the cattle barn a large sign which had been put up to keep iff: folks from disturbing some animals used in an experiment. VVhen the girls went to 5, breakfast the next morning they found their Dormitory labeled, Please do not EQ: ZS, disturb these animals. A 150 The School was especially fortunate in having such a Woman as Mrs. Virginia and Q1 at Meredith as Preceptress. Mrs. Meredith was a woman of refinement and culture, and yet a practical farm woman. She had a great faith in co-education in the ,Q School of Agriculture and it was she who had to lay the foundation of the course for the girls. 1321 1 ww Miss Juanita L. Sheppard may also be classed with the women who deserve O much credit for what was accomplished in the early days. In the summer of 1893 ffm, she taught Domestic Science during the short course. She was so well liked that ,ci they engaged her as instructor in Cooking and Laundering for the regular term, 361 QE a position which she filled most efhciently. - T0 'ic Mrs. Blair was also an instructor in the Summer School, and, when the girls 32.2 were admitted to the regular school, she was chosen as sewing instructor. Her aim ,332 5: was to teach the girls how to select colors, materials and styles, best adapted to my if Ugg! their individual types. Co-education brought about the greatest advancement of the School of Agricul- J' ture. This very popular State School is now giving to Minnesota every year many if thoroughly trained young men and women, ambitious to make Agriculture their ug, '- 5 life work and to become better citizens of this great state. '39-' 'H' R' GH? 25?- Qf. PEW itfflrit ff i , 1 seE3rF.a,f,f - , is :rg , fa . -21 + ' ' A ' iiffu ' ,ff ' fr 1 P eg, ffgafr ' Page Trren fy ., , - ,---5' 12- N 1 1.-'fqfm H -i'T '-3371 -'iw' 'g 1 , ' V 'H H . .-' . - 1 -H' X, I U U Q Q wx- ' 'A Y 0 fflix ,- -JZ.. N ' ' 1 - K-' . '.- 'ff 175 -fl! .. , . fp- ' xj- -51, , ,mg 45, .W , R , -- wr,-,iv-r-J--g-nn?-QJL., -.,..,Q 3:14 Il ' 1 ' Lkzrn Y ' ,5-A ir. AY if f 4.5 fi, TQQQQ. W '11 I ' 1 I Ji ' . - E li W iq M 1 i 9 fx., - f ' 'rf , T74 -'a .rj X , .1 fig, .75 T J W 135 -'I 1.53, as .'ij:g1 fn' I-?'. IRQ? 1 ' Lu, X 1111-1 1 Un ' ,Vi -F' Yr 'wi . r. . .gl ' J ' --EZ L J 1 ' ' r J J n A Cooking Class m 1900-held ln the first clmmg room, located ln the old Home Bu11d1ng , QQ, , .-O'-5 H . lj ? :fx . V 7 xi .ff , :Of i Ji . H ,N hm: , . - 05351 .l fn., f N ' 113.1 H, .-sf , 19. 4 f r ' r I J I jfgjij r h M l 1 3 fi F Jil: Q Y ! A .Un Y I ' ' V AVA, ' .1 'SW If 1 A E , N f . W A ' .nj J! ,Q RA I Professor Haecker's class ll! Home Dalrymg m 1900 r ' l 5' : w X . 4.3 f 'E' ni T' ' ' 'i 'KT'ri7,'., , v:r1'f v7 -f-W 1- 77+-g'--if V' 4 -'g I3 Ai Fw ' ' me-+7 .:T,.,,, . . V Y Ig! A ,fix -ff... .5251 V '-' Ev' - ' 'f if :'-fQ': -' X. lg .JA. fA : J A ikfiflfa .. '- gi. 5, 2553 xxwfilfv'-Y :Q Lg, A ,Q 132. f ' Qt- A '-2. 'I 1.1-K 1- - If .ff . - I A-.4 A X' ' 1 K J.. X.. y w 3 ,L J,f.gQv 3: A 1 X111-xg? U-Y,415wX',lf F-, ,X - J . A i . f -K f' ' A, ...Sr-Lg A- 4 . 9,-ff 'LMA-ki?-' is-' , rv .4 ' A Q 1 - ' ff- iS'z'L i'1i -fi-fsN'v'l5'1 -5.-'-11.-NJff.,.s-Q' Sw 1 'fzs f ', 5 , 7 - F l .K 11 iq, ,I 1 V ' 253- ' 4' gg' 7 A. !Q.3P'-V, Tfr fx' 1- L ' '-'--' f - - A-W M- M :fig -, g1l1,!Q'.4j, 1.4. -. :.....,.,1,g.LL.4, ?J Page Twenty-one , -.- -. - J - .,.l, wrm 44-7 ' :.,,.,,', A VA Ygh g Picking flowers in the wuodsgnow the site of The Home Economic: Building Days of real sport-the first lesson . D ' . 1 A rum, n, 3.al -rgT,':.v W A it lv ul YT ...lq,,,w y y , f vi kg,-.J-5 L1 .F f' f' - 1' ri .X l , if xfxw ff., I Z S . lin. v gl, , Qs, . i 1 ,L AN 4, i 4 f. ,M Ji 1 I . A jk. ' - 1- .yr ,- ' - i wgeg .I . V, Y, x ,yah ,-, ',u. . Q.. ,.- Y 3 - i --- .1124 1 - ,4 - -,l i - - f1 ' . ' 'ai ll' f-i- ,.'. .- , ...fif ll l ' - ' 1 i . , Q l xv- -f if ,Y , Jai.- - 1-, , , ' l 3.4-3 , ' .p .... ' nge Ticelzty-tivo u v , 'Q J. 0 'fl ii: ' 'L' .. -pi5iT.f 'l , A . -ff.f3l 1,.,..i.g.,-- ,...l..L,.- ,ilk LQ I Liga' 'li ,LLL '7 I 'E' gg 5 ll' .l'f'f 1 i A ,ff A i -51- T .11 . fi, y ,Y 1 ,' 'al' . lffa 13,1 J is .1431 'itz-1 EJ l iii, flilg' J :,','. 1 nf' , Clinic. 1 , J J 91 . :EU ' . . . s X, , , Y A lecture in Horticulture in 1896 jing ,,, -JA SUMMER SCHCOL 12 -l fq qyyg x experimental opening of a Summer School for Girls in 1894- was an- yi E-' - S. - ' I T ,533 other element which added to the growth and usefulness of the School ot W, Agriculture. UH' Professor and Mrs. Brewster were interested in the new idea of a Short Course 0,0 for girls from the farm. Folders on the advantages of such a course were published and distributed throughout the state by Farmers, Institute speakers. Leading news- 'JC papers and magazines in the state also published articles on the need and value of a summer school. People became interested and in due time a number of girls 31515 were registered. Ulf faq The term was only four weeks and to quote Mr. Owen, It was devoted mainly 32, io instruction in Dairying, Home Cheese and Butter Making, Cooking and Do- ' U mestic Economy. Lectures on Small Fruit Growing, Entomology, Chemistry of '1 Food and Hygiene were given. The result was S6 'gratifying the Regents were encouraged to lengthen the term to six weeks, in 1895. , 1 In Cooking, breads, meats, vegetables, soups and pastries were emphasized. .Bi The most approved methods of handling milk and cream were practiced in dairying. 'A Students were taught to make butter and cheese for home use and for shipment. a n 1 ll The English program consisted of correspondence, composition, conversation U and literature. Lectures given to the Chemistry, Horticulture, Entomology and QQ: Hygiene classes proved very interesting as well as practical. ' 5, The whole plan of work was to increase the economy, comforts and happiness in the farm home. A The enrollment increased each summer until 1897 when the girls were admitted 8, to the regular course of the school. The Short Course was then discontinued, not 'ff-' 1 v J because it was unsuccessful but because of the greater advantages offered in the 'ff' H! regular school term. ,W .,, ,J 1 v 'm ' rf21f: r:-f :ve-J 1 'ew . T'-A f. f if 1 w w ,Q mc, .4 .-isis--ef. 1 1 if1i l1fl'1 ,- ff 5 A 'i , -'lifes ' 1 , a .V ,ew if ' 'ff-,N ', X-.-JZ., - 5 - , ,JJ '51 Fzeaga E-Lys,--x,p.., .,!!f,gAfQjLEii'f fs,-Ni: T g X It 1 M -i'L,A,-jjigrgg ,Y . 5 4 Ji :vu V gill 1,1-Ld r, - -- M W. A -E I Page Twelzty-tlzre.: - cf' . N -.. my 41. J '- U7 5 -ws - . i. ' 3 is ' it 4 1 ' 'A' - ' .., . .----....... MRS. ELIZA J, ALEXANDER Numerous letters were written by them to MRS. MARY F. MCGREGOR These five women were appointed as a com- mittee by the Women's Auxiliary of the State Grange of Minnesota to work for co-educa- tion in the School of Agriculture. They knew probably better than any others the need and value of such a school for farm girls. 1 I I 1 the Board of Regents and members of the State Legislature, which finally brought about the introduction of the Omnibus Bill in 1895, providing funds for a girls' dormitory. This bill was pigeon-holed. I 61 ,jj 9,543 'LR F f ':. pl? AY- X-'bil'- .?' 'V A 455' I 'l w l- ' 'yi-ANT-' bw Ai'?'ifi fig-' I 4 , ' 1 vt .Lg 'f,5,'X-X '- r2..x-059' C. Egg: 111.45 A.i,K3.-K 3-.DV-xigsi 'Y - . XE rbi' .wtixfiizi k wk If 1 in V,, , V ,---,I,I. ,,v.:,,Ax,Vn, A ff 1. , V Y ' 441- LJNL f,,Lg'gEJ'isfT.s,L.ue,l,E-ig at ,gf-,-Y 1 ,ff i r r req , ,,. -H. J , V - . f f'1-A ,i . -1, -. ,4- 5il+-4- .aoo a A ' bfeaatsfi, - jxf-, .F -4 . l Page Twemy-fam' neg. . if 5-5 ',f i'-'ff-'--f----gf--ff -3-,I -1At-Q.--k--7...--H..W-,x7,,.-.....,V.A...-..-wiv., YW - ,..-.5,X..,i,......,1.. -or rl X , -s ,4 N- .H sy gi ' .I .A-., rn no J s ,N , ' 1. -4 A W . 1. . 1 5 . V -xv ' JL 51: -5: ww 5 . 3, ,N , , ,.. i.. ,,..WL .,4.,.xY 15M iv? ,,.-- V X. -vi ,:. .5 A r M' -X - , ., .- -nw flu.: . :. 1 ww: ,,-T ,gre tg- .QA -fy .-. A W-. A , , ,I N1 1 J l ' O 1 L H, 'F-. vi' 1 -551- 2 iw! ' F35 ,, nh. .. 'Os MRC QUE fi' ' -15. MRS. ANNIE L. BULL 1253, ' In 1897 another bill was introduced and , , C . . . O5-' Q, Jassed bv the Levrislature which Jrovided 'S-56' WJ., V a 9 l -' ,e 1, .. . . 71, 'XS 35205000 for the construction and equipment fqgu J ,qu I of a Ladies' Hall. Tl1e building was com- ff 'o , , .v 'fr pleted in the fall of 1897, and a class of V ' 9: 2 thirty-four girls entered that year. l FEA' 12: . -255' ,W 'Lx .- F1 cugl l nba .-O: -'c Q.. sg wa fax- l 44- Via.: QC y og. - l .sag .li X Aix . .L ig, c eu MRS. CAROLIN S. SCOFIELD ,lun-ia fgf Much credit is due to these women who t r tg, worked so tirelessly to bring about co-educa- for L b ' tion in the School of Agriculture. They were S62 r-0 not discouraged by rebulfs nor defeat. They A 4.3 lil fought a good fight and won a victory that M ' 23 ft has meant much to Minnesota. ffl' Qc ,V ' F-E I1 C7 hh, .293 . ff, ,QU gf 0226 Lf. gif f 2q's3fgz3ig:j iff,--'..3,,'K,:'v 2' rj, K H 7 1 .'l . ft? miqp. ' 3 ,-Qi,1l5?QQfQfag, T 73 -M 545- ' 7 W' gf, ,Q 121. Aff? ll 5i-25' .n '20 wf. ?.f3.iJ-xii 2Q3.x,1,,.:,.w5p5,l'1 ' A .T . j I i Q i-'IT xy --Lid .N :Y fl, c K 1-61 as , fee , 1 , . '5 ' ,E Q , T 'X ' I r 1 mf A, ' 'Y K- f S l .fa f 'eL2Qw.L. -7'.zr'g'.ii32-4a1llfe,L.5-Q35 1-Affh-. M., vs? .yo ff ' , ,N 1 .VW 9- ' 1- ' .fl '3e'1?'2,rS,a,s. 432: TZ? U' Page Twenty-fiw' MISS CELESTE CHOVVEN This popular State School is now giving to Minnesota every year many thoroughly trained young women ambitious to return to the farm to help improve conditions in aggri- cultural communities and to make happier farm homes. Greenhouse Laboratory-All girls were required to take this work in 1900. c Tfuc111'y-.vi.v A , H: . og ..... , X, Q- ,X 1 , . AM. -' - ,, W ,. ,, , .4 . , , -. ,, . ,. 4, . .,, , . l, , L, .-.he , ,W ,,-., , . . , , , . , - -W AA- - i4-------.YY - YVYA--Aw-,,.,.,,,,d,..,..,g..Q,,, 4, , e , .uf W YY W V ,L A 4, Marching down the path for the Sheep Lecture by Professor Thomas Shaw Sheep Lecture. sheep inside the paddock and girls outside , .4 EFI, X f' L v .Rf Ny,-9 j . I 1 1 -z-ps' x -.-f 1 , nu. qu .f g . u ., , 4 'i'-4,115 f , , , Page Tfewlty-se:-en .. --. . ,X H., 1. , lx. -T ,f. W1 x 'vzx Q7- .JA Cl. .J- Ho --'F 1 1 J W 2. i'v-qu , -NJ in 1 nj, ' VOL A -' 1' W 1 'Of Jimi! if 'JF H, I JJ vga is i N, jx:-w Y 3 'Y i .of , e..,. ,3, W 1 BJQQZB E ,W 515. so -' Q 1 -5 'E G , MJ, W 1 f14i:l w 4' -J We ... inq W fig? 7 i 3293- 7 q U ek ,U 113' 53, flfff N ' P ' 1 5.1 2' A Q '.J,, v 'D Sa., ,, , ,On . Db, 45 -4 tug V' L if ,JN 1 . N ? w F T I h h F, 1 i , Q L fl. H ., ' E357-af i Tiff.. 72 N N I Tffffii .:.-112' iucibffit' Qs Liifik' I I iikiov. K I fiitil . K ' -.17 I Hifi 53: fciif .-iw 51, .1 U gd' Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith Catherine Comfort QQ MRS. VIRGINIA C. MEREDITH 33 The School of Agriculture has been very fortunate in having as preceptresses 333 some very able women. ' Mrs. Virginia C. Meredith was the first preceptress, serving in that capacity ,461 for six years, 1897-1903. It was she who laid the foundation for the Home Eco- nomics Course for girls. Mrs. Meredith was a practical farm woman, having managed 'P her own farm since the death of her husband in 1882. She has been a successful may exhibitor of Shorthorn cattle and Southdown sheep. She has been active in pro- moting the formation of literary clubs among the farm women and at one time was :Eff president of the Indiana Union of Literary Clubs. She served as chairman of the committee on awards of the board of lady managers in the Columbian Exposition. V1.5 After leaving the School of Agriculture, she engaged in farming until 1916. Since A then she has been active in club work for women. She is at present a trustee of Purdue University, the Land Grant College of Indiana. Wliile Mrs. Meredith was at ff the School of Agriculture, Miss Ellen H. Richards of Boston visited the school and E366 said of her work here, Mrs, Meredith, you are doing in Minnesota what we are We-.fi talking about doing in the East. ,pq MISS CATHERINE COMFORT Miss Catherine Comfort was preceptress in the School of Agriculture from 1903-1905. Since leaving the school Miss Comfort has taken two .years of graduate 'qi work at the University of Chicago, has taught at Mills College, California, in Brad- ley Institute, Peoria, Illinois, and in Iowa State College at Ames. Since 1923 Miss ggi Comfort has been in the Big Sisters' Department, of the Woman's Co-operative ,jst Alliance in Minneapolis, Minnesota. ,Lf S215 Q? fr fi M'mfz.tf. - i g5fgQl:ali '5tg2ff'Ngx-wig., g - . ff ff' to ' 'fig --' Tr-me y in-,Jo ' f 1' lf ' f 1 ' ' 'U-f11M1.2.,.1 342' . Page Tzusrzty-ciiglzf .nf is 1 . n a GD ET '- rfQ'T'Tf,I . Iii fmfffffucifff 7'?-WYTTTTMWW'-B -1 rv T' 7-' Y --F D- 117174 QiU T lift' f ' ' ' ' Y ' f Y -'Mx-' - ' Nl-1' V 1:52 ffiiu ,iq jibf. 'ijt 'JI egg' 503 02.3 ,sbs milf: TOS' Mrs. Fannie C. Boutelle Georgina Lommen Anne Brezler MRS. FANNIE C. BOUTELLE JV' Mrs. Fannie C. Boutelle was preceptress from 1905 to 1914. The enrollment Ml increased greatly during Mrs. Boutelleis term of service. She was active in securing 'QE-ini the new dormitory for girls and made the iirst sketches for the building. She was also primarily instrumental in securing the erection of the back wing of the original GO: girls' dormitory. Mrs. Boutelle was appointed instructor in Domestic Economics in di, the College of Agriculture 1907. She outlined and gave instruction in the College to NL? the women in the Home Economics course in the following subjects: The Family, n Position of VVornen, Home and Domestic Service, and Eugenics. She was the first 0. instructor in these subjects in the College. As preceptress, Mrs. Boutelle had a lasting influence for good in the lives of hundreds of girls of the School of Agri- 33, culture, who occupied the dormitories during her eleven years of service. Mrs. 1-' Boutelle left the School of Agriculture at the beginning of the world war to engage W 9 in Red Cross work. Since then she has lived at Lake City, Minnesota. S23 MISS GEORGINA LOMMEN t Emil Miss Georgina Lommen's term of service as preceptress in the School of Agri- V' culture was from 1917 to 19241, with an absence of one year for study at Columbia 152-f University. Miss Lommen said, The spirit of tl1e School of Agriculture has ever been a mystery-working force in the lives of those who have been privileged to live .QQ and serve among the young folks there, the abundant appeals of the beautiful and ' Qu' intellectual in the environment, the abiding interest in each in-coming and out-going SI group of students manifested by faculty, and the enriching curricula pursued, are all elements that go to make up the remarkable spirit of the school, but over and above nv' those elements are enthusiasm, co-operation, loyalty, and the serious mind of the U , students themselves. og , From 1914--1920 Miss Lommen was an instructor, directing the training of Q-fa graduates of the school for teaching service in the rural schools of the state. At i present Miss Lommen is the Director of the Teacher Training Department of the 63 State Teachers College at Moorhead, Minnesota. fl A Miss ANNE BREZLER Miss Anne Brezler was preceptress at the School of Agriculture during the year of 1920-1921. One hundred and twenty girls were enrolled that year. Miss M Brezler in speaking of the spirit of the school said, It is the will to work that 261, means achievement, it is the genius for play that makes a fuller life, it is the ideal ,lah Q of service that sends one out to build community, not self. Miss Brezler is now glib. engaged in Teacher Training in Minneapolis, Minnesota. M595 if il T 1 V-jSL,f1 '3iicfiif1Q2i,, symh i yi ,C .3 112 . l sr. ' ,, -ffwfli-sis 7 --,LQQQSQA 3,ffiNxr,f lft'hgg3s.- f 115' ' A 1. 9- 1 ' J H. fi!5w ?f:?r+-f'i'f.f an Srl'Tiiirliliiifi.-9-: -' , . fr if-,DQ N: V W' ' 'Exif'-'L I-If-it J.:-'l,L' vi ' if Z, I- 'f ,I-'dal +-..- QL. --i'i.-. -.a.1-1-,-, J i Page Twenty-:zine -v i A student's room in 1900 How our ideas of decoration change A student's room in 1926 -in a quarter of a century x .Y , 1 ' 5, 'iw LP 1 gm! , .y N. xx , . 1' A ,Jar-Q3 fm ,- X i u Page T11 iffy lifting a. J' fi' ,qi Wx Wf'3s:,v? ,QW . f 41' f ff, . F ? ' 1 ' Il 'xx l ff 'MWA 'W K f 1 X f a m -Q' GX. ,Gi , ' ff. R - I Mi2,Ii Ei.,.+1, fp! ! ix. x .k X ...-.. y' gf! N 4 X ,:. ,giijlw f, X ,ga-1,..' .f'-L-15-WC y - .2591-.Af V1 4 If 'F ff ,FV Q1 V ' 1,9 N N57 f eg! -sq ' .ts,:-f- AL, A-.M W' i Q 1' ,' ,Ny 2 twlwmml .5 JL, f 'VIII' fl - ,lj XV 'K xx X N t I X' I X' 1 C K '!lj W M ' lm , M! Y X ,- f , ' 'aihr 'flxmimk Pg Tl ty 0 1 1 -H Y- - --4-- i -----f--A -----i-- -- - Y-- . -741 ---ef-J f' 7'7' r' 1' 1-Ti -- . 4 mfs c , .x, at J 1 ' ,-,s , I . . . ,Iv , 1' fb: DO YoU SEE? A fs, 1- i 'N Q A Message from W. C. Coffey, Dean and Director of the Department of Agriculture QQ -Q' Air, FEW' days before last Christmas, Professor Andrew Boss was in a store ,ffl '5 in Wasllington, D. C., looking for a certain toy for his little grand-daughter. Ei mf? After he had been searching about for a time, a clerk came up and asked whether she could be of service. Professor Boss told her what he was looking for. HUT DD? Here it is, said she. Well, I declare, said Professor Boss, it was almost under Lf my nose and I could not find it! I am just like you, said the clerk, I can't see -if, for seeing. The young woman's expression was quaint, but it contained much truth. ,gg Several years ago I saw the early morning sun spread gorgeous colors over :ff 'Qi the mountains at Needles, California. To a young sheepman, a graduate of an Jef testi eastern university, who was standing near, I said, Aren't the mountains beautiful? I suppose so, he replied, but I've worn out so many pairs of hob-nailed shoes 'aff ad: chasing after sheep over these hills that I can't see their beauty. I tell you they are ,'Q,'fE: steep in many places, the loose stones make the footing uncertain, and there are ii treacherous littleiravines in which it is easy to lose sheep. As a sheepherder this ,gg young man saw the mountains, but when it came to viewing them, as a lover of X natural beauty, he couldn't see for seeing. A11 he could see was their cold, forbidding, 'mf stern reality. But the beauty was there. I know it was, for I saw and felt it. Q82 Q: I wonder whether there are not all about usbeauties and satisfactions which we OM, IL., fail to see and enjoy because we give our attention solely to the difficulties we en- 32,3 count: Often I think this is true of farmers, and not without reason, for farming ti' undoi' itedly presents difficulties. But what a mistake we make when we cease to l Q C cultivate our power to comprehend and enjoy the beautiful things around us! For joy 'ielps to counterbalance our difficulties, and out of our joys and trials we build H up well-rounded philosophy of life which gives us a safe and wholesome influence among our fellows. E, I was not sorry that the young sheepman spoke as he did. Why? Because 'iff his remark made me realize that the mountains presented difficulty as well as 105 beauty, and I was more content that I otherwise would have been, perhaps, to go Q53 hack to the flat prairies of Illinois, more determined, too, to find and enjoy the Mu ,A beauty of those prairies. if 4 But the young sheepman also disappointed me. He was university trained, yet N32 he saw the mountains only as obstacles in his work, their beauties he did not see. if He couldn't see for seeing. Somewhere his university training had fallen short of i its possibilities. I I How is it with you? Has your training in the School of Agriculture increased 4331 1 1 your ability to see-to see not only the difficulties of your tasks but their compensa- JSC , tions, so that you may arrive at a Wllolesome, well-rounded philosophy of life? r C w.. 'rv Q ' 'f?3e2:1gfi4,fiz:fg x,21.ze,,,gg1Qffi'f M.. , i if 'l', iitkereiqg f' ei .fl if . Q -9? ffiiiic 'FELC9533-t'Vi'e???ii. ' 7 iT'h.T3-!L',...AlY Hoi 4. . ,.-f X .sg -, ,. A 1 ...J ' f me ' 1 -i . I I fa gf-vi ,L Q Page Thirty-two LOTUS D. COFFMAN President of the University of Minnesota Page Thirty-three gr Thirijl-fum' VVALTER C. COFFEY Dean and Director of the Department of ,Xgriculture D. D. MAYN E Principal of the School of Agriculture Page Thirty-Eve 1' Q4 md ' JOHANNA HOGNASON Director of Boys' Dormitories Page Tllirty-.vi.1' r 4 LAURA A. MATSON Preceptress of the School of Agriculture Page Thirty-seven First row-S. T. Coulter, 'l'. H. Gullickson, II. IZ. Richie, A, E. Groth. Second row-XV. ll. Combs, C. H. Eckles, XV. IC. Peterson, L. H. Thurston. THE DIVISION OF DAIRY HUSBANDRY VER a million and a half cows are at work every day in Minnesota and by ' th tim tl . e' nino' m'lk' fr don ne rl ' half million dollars has been wif! e e IC we C, 1 mais e a 3 a ha contributed to the income of 150,000 farmers in the state. The general pur- pose of the Division of Dairy Husbandry is to serve the interests of this great in- dustry in every way possible. In carrying on these duties the Dairy Division deals with two quite distinct lines of work. One is a farm activity and the other a manufac- turing problem. The first is that of getting the most milk with the least feed and work. the second how to utilize the milk to thc best advantage after the cow has been pur- suaded to let us have it. Students in the School of Agriculture are interested in both of these lines of work but most directly concerned with the problems of economical production. The purpose of the course known as Farm Dairying is to teach the important facts about milkg how to apply the Babcock testg its composition. food value, and how to produce and market milk and cream under sanitary conditions. The leadership of former students of the School of Agriculture in all dairy enterprises of the state is a source of pride to the Dairy Division. Many of the leading breeders of purebred cattle, numerous Creamery secretaries, and the leading men in dairy lines in almost every neighborhood of the state speak with pride of their school days at University Farm. Page Tlzirfy-viglzf Testing milk, part of the laboratory work in Farm Duirying 'X class in Dairy Judging' learning' to cull out the nbozlrder c0w Page Thirty-1zine r . i f. I. i ..,....-,.,S1.Y .,,.Y, -... . Y Hg V-,, if -I . lv' ' .,,.f , ,.7, f L X 1 up ,. 5 If l V l t5,.l ,l .Fil of 1 F 1 . itil L-1-Q wt' fflfi ' I In lfirst row-WV, R. Andcrherg, E. Iiullis, C, I.. Berggren, IC. R. Semro. .V gecond row-A. I, Schwautes. P. C. RIcGrcw, J. Romness. I. II. Neal, I, R. Bowers. Illnrd row-A. G. Tyler, E. A. Stewart, D. G. Miller, I. II. Torrance, G. F. Krogh. Y Fourth row-I-I. D. XVhite, XYm. Ross, Mrs. Dorothy Page, .X. D. Johnston. I. G. Dent, II. B. Roe. fi., as 3, ' ' NE 1 A g THE DIVISION OF AGRICULTURAL Tu E L 1 ENGINEERING ff.: ,. 4- , . ' . . Q. 1 , g g GRICULTURAI. ENGINEERING has been defined as the application of 1 -v 1 . . . . . . . . . ii ,, '54 the art and science oi engineering to agriculture. Engineering 1s, essentlally, X the investigation of existing conditions, the design of methods and eqiup- ment to ameliorate these conditions and the management or 0 aeration of such e ui - 1 1 I 3 ta . 11 1 L, , ment. The three principal 1tClHS which Agricultural Engineering lnvolves are, Power, ' Materials, and Labor. Its objective is to eliminate useless labor on the farm, to make farm life pleasanter and to make the farm business more profitable. f The work in Affricultural En ineerin' naturally divides into three general . 5 z- g Q . -. -' classes as follows: Reclamation--The develo Jment of such lands as are S1IltCd to ' I n 1 fly ugrlculture throufrh the clearin of t1lIlb6Y' stum as brush and stone and the rorer . . 'C' g ., . 3 ' -. di3S1gIl and installation of drainage and irrigation systems, Farm btructures-The i planning of the farmstead and the designing of thc buildings so as to secure economy I :md convenience, Farm Machinery-The selection and development of farm machin- Q cry, farm power, and equipment best suited to produce efficient and economical re- fgi' k sults under local conditions. iii-' Students in the School of Agriculture are given both theoretical and practical instruction in the principles and installation of drainage systems, the designing and K! . . . . . - - planning of farm buildings, water systems, septlc tanks, heating systems, llghting 5 I systems, the selection, care and operation of farm machinery and equipment, etc. Qui Such instruction and training tends to create a desire for, and helps to make possible the establishment of Better Farm Homes. 1 I I . ,I TT' 'ii' '-WL ,pf We Q-'-W' -' 51, r' EF' V-iv' if f ?','f--'A':ii?i 7 glffi. , ,,52yj?Q.f.i'fi-. 4, M r5f21:mML,f!,L2iFif gg fx, , j ii 1,,,,5x, f g.'iqpgi- . ' 5131-ak'-f.,'T we- ' iif..n.'5g ,?b5 if , ff'i3-Ye , 4 -. v lv It ' 'I' i ! I .X -5..:5 L-51' A 3 .5yZw?r3.i.:.1 'ri E-a'-cw.: ,. . 'I m,.f I V VV ,JV I 1, .vu -V.YA,,'4L,,, ,.LLq,.3FJi'4fflfghlglhafii, says., -,K -'HY -iw 1 -Z' if, ,s - - '-3-7 l - -4 t 4 -E ,f'++3-.rsi:.,i-fTtdig.-l3ir4Z. P1752 Forty ..4.?.l. l'he use amd care of carpenter tools are taught in the Carpentry class. At work with the tap and die-a lesson in Farm Mechanics Page Forty-vu N 1. p First row-J. Lefforge, Il. C. Mumford, A, C. Army. Second row-H. E. Brewbaker. A. S. Aamoclt. L. lf. Garey, R. L. Migliell. Third row-F. VV. M'cGinnis, I-I. K. Hayes, If. H. Steimnetz. F. I.. Higgins, O. J. Olson. Fourth row-A, D. Haedecke, I.. B. Hassett, C. I.. Alexmuler, I . J. Stevenson, G. A. Pond. .X. Ilovcrstad. THE DIVISION OF AGRONOMY AND FARM MANAGEMENT FARM CROPS ROFITABLE farming is based upon crop production. The production of ' s crops depends upon the suitability of the seed sown, timeliness of sowing, the care of the crop, and a thorough knowledge of the plant requirements. Farm Crops instruction treats of the history, methods of production, judging and uses of the various cereal, corn, potato, fibre and forage crops. Tillage methods and the management of the soil in crop production are taught and illustrated. In- struction in farm crop breeding treats of the reproductive processes of plants and modern methods of propagating and breeding the various farm crops. FARM MANAGEMENT Farmers must be businessmen as well as growers of plants and animals. To develop the ability to think through the farm problems and to stimulate the power to organize the problems of farming into a businesslike plan of operation is the aim in farm management. I Farm management instruction includes studies of farm accounting, business organization, efficiency of production. Types of farming, combinations of crops and cropping systems with systems of livestock production and methods of organizing and conducting the farm business are compared and criticized with a view to de- veloping sound plans of operation. The instruction in both farm crops and farm management is greatly enriched by the results of investigations in plant breeding, crop culture, and farm manage- ment conducted in the experiment station. Tf17lfIT67C' Boss, Chief of Division. V x 1' , ' 'x , Page F01'fy-tram V 1 J . , xp, A QW. V i I x --., w - , - ,, .. .. . X. ,f .gy ,,- ,wmr ,,,,,,, T A L M ..,, Alf YY 7 V, Y, ,Y ,, , , ,,,.,,...g1,,,, The Corn Class, testing ears for germination. Learning to keep farm records and accounts in the Farm Management Class. W Y' 'Ai ', V 1 1 ' .f- ' A , f' V ri . 1,1- X Ux...+ ,535 ,gg ii 'V' E11 . KH., iv R HQNL B 5?-1 5,3 ' L Jn aff PQQ ,' a 2 , 'JK I -C E Il v ii U, Quai wf ' :Qi iff .O' gain 7 11-if 'x0,v Y v. , -C , ,'H mfff, Efgjw I 505' 0 -50 ,OJ 'ua Li R.a, la. i'a : E i . WFS . . fun 1 if ' -xl , ,I , 'z w .f 9 'Q ggi. . . J l 'c an I w :bfi 1 l if. , H lim ' -E fi M19 3531 V 1 5 F F -tg' J K w I ug ni I , ,V A . 'Bali 1- ' fl. 5 'kfly X n 1.1, '43, 'o EM I Z I 1. i.,., Y. I L N , , gb. .W -. Page F01'fjV'f1Ll me ,n,.-., 1 i 4 lfirst row-Evan F. Ferrin, Philip Anderson. .Second row-Henry Vaughan, Alfred L. Harvey, Mark A. McCarty, NValtcr II. Peters. THE DIVISION OF ANIMAL HUSBANDRY NIMAL HUSBANDRY is that branch of Agricultural Science which deals with the breeding, feeding, care and management of livestock. It is the purpose of the instruction given to students in the several courses of study offered in Animal Husbandry in the School of Agriculture to train them especially in the fundamental requirements of successful livestock production. Successful livestock production is closely interwoven with the production of farm crops, farm building construction, the principles of marketing, the prevention of animal diseases and several other branches of study. A study of the principles involved in the breeding of farm animals in order to bring about improvement forms the basis of one course of study. Modern methods of feeding, the selection of feeds for the production of economic gains, and economic methods of care and management are important requirements in livestock production in which the student is given thorough training. A course in meats is planned to acquaint the student with methods of slaughter of animals, cutting, curing and storage of meats for farm iisieland to give the student a better idea of what is beneath the surface in animals. .. K Briefly then, it is the purpose of the training in Animal Husbandry in the School of Agriculture to provide the student an opportunity to equip himself with knowledge that will enable him to cope successfully with the problems involved in livestock production. -'I' X , ., 4 . V, . I xg, s'i 1-his .gil X - .5 - -. i , I-,, f , , ,, Q i ' ' 1 r . Page Forty-four Judging cattle for beef production in the Stock Judging Class Learning to dress, cut and cure meat for home consumption Page Foriy-five .fi iV,7 . 4 , - i fx, -- , 1 ., ,YVQ w Q , el' 'v' .' . -ff A 7 M N . '.- .114 . First row-Louise Stoddard, Lucy Studley. Monica Aamodt, Carlotta Brown. Second row-Iva Sell, Gretchen Ily, Aura Keever, Agnes Douglass. .rhlfd row-Jane Leichsenring, Lucille Horton, Amy Morse, Agnes Kolshorn, Kathleen Dietrich. lfourth row-Margaret Chaney, WVylle McNeal, Clara Brown, Fern Osbeck, Jessie McMahon, Ella Rose. hifth row-Louise Landis, Beatrice Olson, Muriel McFarland, Louise Sobye, Caroline Little, THE DIVISION OF HOME ECONOMICS fu, , HE Home Economics Classes offer training in all phases of homemaking, hr I i 5 , 1. .. was PM . . . includmfr meal re aration house lanninv' and furnishino' home mana e- ew 1 P cw ml his ment, dress making and millinery, related science, child care, and the pur- chase and care of clothing and house furnishings. The work is made as practical as possible-real meals are cooked and servedg the girls make dresses and hats for themselves and for small childreng they learn how to make their homes more attractive by starting with their dormitory roomsg and in the science classes they try to lind answers to the countless questions arising as to the Whys and Wherefores of things from the weather to electrical appliances in the home. -C. M. B. Page Iforly-.v1'.v C .- X X I X ' fik m'f'Qf ' 'fi' 4' ' ' iff Tf 'ZKfAH '3QlT?f' iv' ' X X ,Ula U All gf M1 fl E' x:2 i . X, X ,gg jiX X 'Q'-if gffjffs-3, lffi 'A' U1 '.'. 1 . HX' 'X'J'g'1fX F5 .--A. f fy XXX- af.. ,, pg. ff. -if-. . .Y.' X. 'X fp -Xf--1-:-Q-Q-2..i-'-if- -V 1 Ky ,-.'L1.x,-:.f Q1 , ,Xfxegm -fuel 44 H we W , ,va-1, -- , ,.:..,.,v, 1 -jfgg' I ,X . X iff' X' KX e . '01 I :fr QCLX . , ag i XX X in X-his X X Xlc be X X in N, jab X X 1358 4,4 Egg' X ng ' QX mr X 1,1 ,Xi 9533! C .fu XX 14 X rff, X ,QI XX . MF 1 'X X X img X ' L-' J X -fd' X LUX X ' fm X XX X XX G' gl 'Q X 3 ,X X . ' P-QJX :X I A XrgQg' X . X W . xt I . b .fIciJfjX Learning to prepare and serve well balanced, EC0ll0mlC3l meals X ,,X , -X -X X ffl n X XX A X X fy' .J i AQQX X X X X ,X2f,,X XX X WX X :XX XX XXX . X 'X Wai X LH.- X 1 .jl X XV NX, X X, -eq ' X! 'X X :jf X E Xrf 'Cl X X' X . n-GX :X X go..X XXX rr i X X ,,..XX X X ., X o X'-f egg -XM' .X 5? 5' -nm X ,X X QQ? 'X X XX' X X lc, X X X X41 .X X Making garments for themselves in the Sewing Class ji K XX ,, . X , in . A -WW .,,W,le eeee--,,eeee ,-A XXX X A 5 V X' . X X , X ' 'L , X I. ' Y ' ' ,--X I A -lf ' XX 1, XZ ' X. ' ' M ' X X X : X XF X X . X -. X 1 X - - , I 1 ' 'M' Page Forty-sc'ue1z '-'H' 'H'- -1 --J ----W -..MY .--.... A ,. ,,. . 7.7. Y-. v. . ,. '-, ., First row-G. A. Lundquist, D. D. Mayne, P. L. Johnsrud. , ' Second row-Robert Thompson, Lawrence Wogenson, Johanna Hognason, D. W. Boland, J. O. Christiansen. Third row-Martha Peterson, Bernice Dickerman, Mrs. 1'. L. Larson, Rose Schoettgen, Alpha Overby, Georgia Dirkin. v Fourth row-Marjorie Martyn, Laura Matson, Nell Merrill, Hazel Johnson, Alice XVolhn. HSCHGOL GENERALH HIS is a title given to a number of different subjects that are not directly M classified under Divisions or Departments. PQ , There is included the Mathematics-Arithmetic, Algebra and Geome- wo' W. try, Business Department-Stenography, Typewriting, Penmanship, Spelling, Bookkeeping, Business Practice, Letter Writing and Commercial Lawg The Music Department-Elements of Music, Vocal Music, Choruses, Instrumental Music, Bands, Orchestra, Piano and Violin, The Social Sciences-U. S. History, Industrial History, American Government, Rural Sociology, Rural Economics, Elementary Economics, Social Problems for Boys, Social Training and Parliamentary Law, Physical Education-Gymnasium, Physical Training, Administration. One half of the work taken by a student in either of the courses of study provided in the School must be in the Agricultural or in Home Economics subjects. The remaining credits are chosen largely from the subjects listed above. Special description of each subject may be found in the Bulletin of the School of Agriculture -Part I. --- K-V V.vf7f:,7:- ah, all Wg., iw, ,., i 1-.Jaan ,. . E 1 .-. . . 4' . I T 'Z ' ,,e- -- , J -M. - A .1 A 1'- .- i 4 ir, :IQ ii' ' Q W. ' K, ifaly 1 1 4. ku '11 Mi' 'mn If IQ- -,- 3, ,- 3 G X -',.V rf 4, .-,,.,L.f .... -. . - -3, : v - ,, ,cr gl-TT-I 2 Aw i :iv A , .Iii ,: ,I F: I V i. v ,Q il . r , lg - 'L -,-is I N,-,'31,.J , I ,' .4 g.-,L r 4 Y if. . . , , r i A Q pf, E , , , k.,- Y ' i:,,,i: A , -5-f 1 2.. yt .Lo Y i , mf. 1 f Pngc' Forty-ciglrf .......-- , Lp ...Y 4.4-4.g4..L.,M1M- l . .', .i, i .-, .ff s I y 1: P Q , 1 'W 1 .. , 1 wi l v 1.1- Yi I y. J' . w, W., ' QQ gjiiiygl 4 .jjj .ji 5 i JJ. l xrm. J., -.vig i I 1 , xfif' 1:11, 'i ,V-, al . J . 1,2 , I., L 7 . p i Vx- 9 i ml 1 321.1 , nl l. Hifi ml :px i T I 18193 . if-'LJ 5 J-1' 1 I li .rr w, wi i l lil- f - , I :qj .5 1 , . if: ' ,. 'ifl Ig-E l I ,-I: N , . 51' l r . , . -,I l ,' l l'r ,, y 12 3 ill Learning to use the typewriter for farm business Conducting meetings according to Roberts Rules of Order in the Parliamentary Law Class Page Forty-nine .Ae Y , Y .,.... , f. .s,. ..- - B d..- First row-L. XV. Melanfler, R. U. Cotter, O. Teclin.Cl. M. XVall:1ce, YVm. Broadfoot, E. B. I..ambert, :econd riJfvQL.LO.ARege1n1bal, A. H. Larson, I. I. hristenscn, I. G. Leach, H. A. Rodeuhiser, C. Tu, . . . . erme. Tlurd row-R. D. Harvey, Edith Britton, Lois Trott, L. A. Schaal, Irene Loftus, I-I. E. Parson, Gladys Anderson, F, J. Greaney. Fourth row--Ruth VVctzell, E. C. Staknmn, Helen It. Thoiupson, li. M. Freeman, Florence Swanson, .X. XY. I'Ienry, Ruby U. Crouley. THE DIVISION OFF PLANT PATHOLOGY AND BGTANY Q... ' AQ LANT diseases cause tremendous losses to farmers every year. Rusts of cereals in 1916 caused a damage of two l1undrcd millions of dollars in the it T N? cereal crops of America. Practically every agricultural crop is subject to one or more diseases and some are susceptible to many. The diseases of potatoes constitute one of the most important factors, if not the most important, in potato production and even in the marketing of this crop. Seed treatment, soil treatment, spraying, and especially the development of resistant and immune varieties constitute some of the methods already known for Hghting plant diseases. Eradication of com- mon barberry is a means of assisting in the control of the destructive black stem rust of cereals. The Division of Plant Pathology and Botany is also engaged in working on many physiological problems of plants, such as resistance of plants to low tempera- tures, and in the analysis and study of purity and germination of seeds. Page Fifty Members of the Botany Class learning the principles of plant life A class in Horticulture studying plant propagation by grafting and budding. Page Fifty-011: -f - . r I H-ff- - 1 l ,. .VJ i pa E., . '.3- 'Q .1-. ' Y, ,',- , ' -.. .- , H - ' - s-. -1- N. . -R 1 .'- ' - . W- . - ab- -------'fs v -. .- .A- ....J!A:-,gf 'E if... MJLQ-- QQ ,. 1 ,V , , First row-F. A. Krantz, I. H. Beaumont. B. I. Burrell. Second row-II. P. Trauh, A. N. l1Vilcox, A. C. Hildretll, Louis Sendo. Third row-F. P. Daniels, C. li. Cary, NV. I'I, Alderman, Chief, VV. G. llrierley. DIVISION OF HORTICULTURE an HE Dixision of Horticulture embraces four distinct types of work, vegetable if T? ture In each of these fields teaching, research and extension work occupy ' V137 I yn 1 growing, fruit growing, fruit breeding, landscape gardening and floricul- :ff . 57 ' a prominent position. A brief summary of some of the experimental work in connection with the above fields will best indicate the scope of the Division's activities. In the Vegetable Section one of the leading projects has to do with the breeding and improvement of potatoes. A few years ago the Vegetable Section introduced a small strain of Hubbard squash known as Kitchenette. Tl1e Fruit Growing Section has a project on testing of varieties of new fruits which involves the inspection of forty co-operative trial stations scattered about the state. Minnesota presents so many variations in soil and climate that it becomes necessary to make many trials to determine the adaptability of a new variety of fruit. This section is also undertaking to domesticate the northern blueberry. The Section of Fruit Breeding centers its activities largely at the State Fruit Breeding Farm where 110 acres of land are devoted entirely to the production of new hardy fruits. During the I8 years that this farm has been operated 32 new varieties have been introduced in addition to many others now under trial wl1icl1 will probably be given to the pnblic within a few years. The Section of Landscape Gardening and Floriculture is making a study of the adaptation of varieties of ornamental plants and flowers to various parts of Minnesota. In this connection the landscaping of homes and public grounds is being promoted wherever feasible throughout the state. 1 ., ,sr f ,-- '- V 'iff 1 i i ' 1 f ' I ' H.: - . n 'fn ' f ' 4-.1 Q' i -v A .1 ..i'1,1.l ' . W . . I ,. .' 1 L ' 'f'fl? '5-sei ihv... l s1'.'f- Q.',f'if ff- A A 1' fi 1 . , iff' 5 Q. ' I l 4:5 L LN- ,-fi 4 ,-H ...f', '. 1, ,uf 4 . Arr. ,A ,.-s. J .. J. , it .-s , in V- L. If wig ,wp-1 , n ' f ff --W - - Lf-..., .ef ,A ,W '--.. . l ,x,,.L. ,.....'f,,... A. W I Page Fifty-two , T. gn l . , 5-B-X,-y--I --..---- .. .i...-.li K . - - r 1 1 l , l r 1 img.. ,... i . i T - ' 4' , First roxv-W. M. Sanclstrom, R. A. Itarackman, G, S. Taylor, H. M. Barnett. Second row-G. A. Richardson, J. R. Haag, Dr. C. A. Morrow, Dr. YV. F. Hoffman. Third rolw-glrpg. I. XYilliamson, Dr. C. H. Bailey, Dr. Cornelia Kennedy, Dr. R. A. Gortncr, Dr. . . amer. THE DIVISION OF AGRICULTURAL BIOCHEMISTRY HE Division of Agricultural Biochemistry has charge of the entire field of 'V chemistry as related to agriculture with the exception of soil chemistry ' which is in a separate Division of Soils. Our work is divided into instruction in the School of Agriculture and in the College of Agriculture, and research in the Agricultural Experiment Station. In thc instructional work we attempt to give particular attention to those phases of chemistry which have to do with living processes, both in the field of plant chem- istry and of animal chemistry. Life may be looked upon as the resultant of a series of very complicated chemical and physical reactions, and it is only when all of these reactions are functioning under their optimum conditions that maximum results are secured. This will apply equally to plants growing in the field and to animals, in- cluding man. The purpose of our instruction therefore is to point out the facts that are already known in regard to the normal chemistry of living processes, and in our Experiment Station work we are attempting to secure additional information in re- gard to living processes. , -v 1, i I Page Fifty-three Clieniistry applied to plant and animal life Page I'-iflj'-foul' Learning to cure for sick animals in the Veterinary Class vi + Y f f J l Y H 1 4 .QA ,ni h :, v M 'lx , w r -, - '-' , M' 'fun ' - ' X 'ojfv .f---,nw -Wm ,,,,m,Y,VY - YV:,,,3,,.nVi ,Y 7,7 4 A , Y 44 F --rink'-A--A. ecvli pf E. . 1+ . se f ll-faire 1 'J ' El I U' s-Ei 1,135 5,47 ' 'Ziff We I ...mfg . Jwjssii g 'kiss 1 J , I, its E w , ,IF I :'T,. I 'Eli .nybiiii ffitf' i I Uli- 'I . D r First row-Dr. M. II. Reynolds, Dr. VV. L. Boyd, Dr. C. P. Fitch. 1 103 Second row-Dr. R. E, Lubbehusen, M. Sichler, Dr. H. C. H. Kerukamp, Dr. E. A. Hewitt. iw le. Eg' , U7 2525. T 1 DIVISION OF VETERINARY MEDICIINE . .gfivk YC. sm HE Division of Vetrinarv Medicine is orwanized for three main Jur oses: Mi, ,315 ' C' 59, ggi? First-to give instruction in the prevention and control of diseases of ani- itat. , ' 1 . . . . UT-I 1 mals to students in the School of Agriculture. Second-to carry on investi- Wi x gational work in connection with dlSC3SCS of domestic animals. Third-to give exten- 11: ' .uv sion and short course service. The aim in the teaching of veterinary medicine is to 'E' give the information to owners or prospective owners of animals that will enable 1, them to avoid serious losses from disease. Our investigational work includes prob- 5 , , W : J lerus in connection witl1 conta0'ious abortion and sterilit of cattleg tuberculosis of XMLJ es Y E , A I poultryg nutritional diseases of swineg blackhead of turkeysg the disease caused by xl ,ii feeding sweet clover in cattle as well as other problems. Progress has been made in .N . . . . . . . . . . I 1 ' securing lnformatlon that will aid the animal industry of the state of Minnesota in U . reventino' losses due to these conditions. In carr infr on this work we will have Q 5 y U w..f.' examined during the present year nearly 15,000 specimens coming from various places in Minnesota for different diseases. Our extension service is largely confined f ' X 'to anwerin letters in res ect to diseases of livestock. WVe also 'ive instruction in in .1- g E Jr--ggi the prevention and control of animal diseases to short course students during our gif' ' Farmers' and Home Makers' VVeek. 4 J i 'PV' sl -1 ' T A l I vi.: ' 7. , 1 T . .. o' r ig... .eff 'A . M V' Page Fifty-live -I A. A. Hoherg, M. E. Churchward, A. C. Smith. ' POULTRY DIVISION G35 331' HE chief mission of the Poultry Division in its relations with the School of QfQ5?1,,J2i Agriculture is the teaching of practical poultry keeping-which means that .fx :fr - yailva the student is to be taught how to make more money by better keeping or more extensive keeping of poultry. To that end the lecture and laboratory courses in Poultry Husbandry are made as practical as posssible. The courses offered are first, a general course in Poultry Husbandry, with housing and feeding as the main topics, a course in Incubating and Brooding which embraces both lectures and laboratory teaching, and a laboratory course in the Management of Laying Flocks, which includes selecting, culling, feeding, trap- nesting, extermination of parasites, ventilation, treatment for disease, keeping ac- counts, etc. This is the more practical as well as the easier way of acquiring the secrets of successful poultry culture. In addition to the courses now given, it appears that there is a positive demand for special instruction in market methods, in estimating comparative production values, and in breed types. These courses we hope will be soon added to the school curriculum. During 1925-26, the Poultry Division has given instructions to about two hun- dred students. Authentic Hgures show that the value of eggs in Minnesota for 1925 was over forty millions. When to this figure we add the value of the poultry marketed and consumed by the producers, it becomes easy to realize that poultry is one of the big- gest cash crops of the state, and when further figures show the labor return per hour to be the greatest of any farm animal, the young farmer's interest in poultry raising is quite readily understood. ' H 7 I ' , -. Y- V f---V - --At--....-7- -Y ' '.,f 1-LL. , ' , V. . I., g' A In ,F r V.. . V W 7, ' - 44 ' H I I g 4 V A Refi:-1... .' l 9 'Hu ' .1521 ' 5 14-T Q 1- 2-..-I g, A I ff?-jZ'A-, ' ' E, . I I' I h ' 'sf ' ..:- - A - - - -7- , Lf, Y A Page Fifty-six V l I I . 'Iz I n I I I 2 1 r I I I i I I ,1 ' I i . N f f 4 -I of VIZ .II if, .N ,Nl ' '-I F ,, fy I1 l l I 'i i l I I I I I I i I l l I i I I I P I I I .4 .Zi I I l I,I V First row-Peter Kramer, C. li. Iiodman. II. Kramer, NNm. Mcthlcy. Second row-P. R. lIcMiller, G. A. Swenson, R. M. Pinckey. S. I. Nygziad. Third row-G. H. Nesom, G. Ilohmbach, F. I. Alway, A. Meister, C. O. Rost. THE SOILS DIVISION T IS the aim in Soils to givethe student a fair idea of the formation and properties of soils in general, but especially an acquaintance with the char- acteristics of Minnesota soils. The management of the latter receives chief attention. The profitable use of ground limestone, marl, stable manure, and the various commercial fertilizers in different parts of the state is considered. Home projects in soils are carried out by many students, the particular project for each being determined by the character of the soils on his home farm. ' w Page Fifty-nine The Soils Class testing soil for acidity Pngg Sixiy The Biology Class studying microscopic organisms First row-R. E. KVall, I-I. T.. Pzirten, H. L. Sweetman. I Second row-NV. G. Robinson, A. L. Strand, G. M. Stirrett. C, U. Philip. . Third row-Dr. Johnson. .-X. G. Ruggles. R. KI. Cllapman, S. A. Graham, C. E. Mxckell. THE DIVISION OF ENTOMOLOGY AND ECONOMIC ZOOLOGY HE activities of this division cover three principal lines: teaching, extension and research. The demands in each of these iields are very great and lt is 5 the ideal of the Division to select for attention only those activities which will be of the greatest value to the state: teaching to train students to think accurately with a high regard for truth, doing extension work in such a way that the agricultural- ists may learn to solve their own problems, and carrying on research work with the object of discovering the fundamental laws of insect life on the basis of which the more obvious problems of insect control and crop protection may find their solution. Page Sixty-one v Monica Langtry Leonore Andrist Mary Mchabb Robert Lansing Elisabeth Hause THE DIVISION OF RHETORIC I-IE teaching of English and literature is a social problemg that is, while it is concerned with the training of tl1e student as an individual, its primary object is to make him a better citizen, thinking logically and soundly and commanding respect through his adequate expression and correct use of his mother tongue. The citizen's place in a community and his power as a leader are determined to a large degree by his ability to express himself. The silent man, no matter how sound and practical his knowledge may be, is very slow in making an impression on his community. If the School graduate is to make any impact on the conduct of affairs in his neighborhood, if he is going to spread the ideas gained here, he must achieve mastery of English in School. Of course, the student has the gratifica- tion also of seeing the improvement of his own powers. If he can speak and spell correctly and write a satisfactory business or social letter, if he can make a speech without timidity or clumsiness, and if he can read a piece of literature with some appreciation of its truth and beauty, to that degree he is an educated man. Page Sixty-1-wa , Debating important questions in English Six First row-E. Braun A. Holt E. P. Grossen, L. Myers. Second row-B. I McCaul, Rf Ballinger, B. M. Gile, Dr. Warner, C. XVaite, Dr. E, W. Gaumnitz. Third row-Dr. B. Price, Francis Nimerfro, Dr. I. D. Black, Margaret M. Sexton. The Division of Agricultural Economics Page Sixty-three 'a lx W ' . f 1 w . r v lf. VV. Lzlthrop Y. li. Nylen X A. ML Fields A. V. Storm D. D. Mayne The Division of Agricultural Education W. , - I 4 I l l y . Q . 1 ' in .iz 4.5. , , ..-- f - , ' ' ' First row-A. I. Kittleson, R. S. Mackintosli. T, A. liriggiiiii, lf. I. llrown5 YV. lf. Peterson. 4 Second row-R, C. Rose, P. O. Anderson. A. A. Dowell, J. M. Draw, T. G. Sfitts, E. A. Hanson, U XV. P, Kirkwood. l U Third row-NV. E. Morris, li. C. Torrey, I. F. Kuchn, N. li. Chapman, VV. L. Cavert, W. A. Billings, C. E. M'ickel, R. F. Crirn. . , FO111'f1l1 row-H. R. Searles, Mary L. Bull, Mildred Schenck, Bessie XY. Dugan, F. WV. Peflk, 11162 H0bfl1'f, Cora Cooke, Velma Slocum, H. G. Zavoral. The Extension Division. 'Page Si.1'ty-fam' First row-Miss Rcitan, Miss Lindstrom, Mrs. XVachs. Q V Seqond row-Miss Erickson. Mrs. Determan, Miss Cunninghain, Miss Merrill. Tlnrd row-Miss Gulhranson. Miss Haxton, Miss Barton, Miss jones. General Offices Having School Relationship First row-Mary Thompson, L. M. Centerwall. Second row-M. L. Pederson. Carrie E. Loveland, Alice lirhorn, Third row-Nathalie L. Thompson. Mary L. Hughes, Marion Wakely, Harriet XY. Sewall. Library Force Page Si.rbyxfi1fe H. G. Frydenluncl. XV. C. Shamleau. OQE. Nelson. University Farm Post Office Department Page S1'.1-ty-.vi.v Donald Himes Harry E. Orr O. VV. Lydon Christian Anderson Albert Magnuson Department of Buildings and Grounds Frances Dunning, Helen Belden, Katherine McFarland. Managers of the Dining Hall and Cafeteria Lilly Stokes, Jennie Shefveland, Marguerite Ogren, Dr. Lawrence Cady. Health Service Page Sixty-seven Learning to render first aid in Home Nursing s i Making chains in Dad Jol1nston's Class Page Sixty-eight 4 - 1 1 armerefk 1 1 1 1 1 1 H 1x .15 ' .- ,- 1 -,111 I, 1. Aw. 41 I lx-, 1 iw 11- 1 All if wU A un14!, -ku , 4.12, ,111 'f'1V1 ' .9 1, FS' 'Fai' 11+ ', .11 '- TL .1 W -, -,,,,, 114,.4.., 1,:g.-: - .. -44, J. 1.--.v-.--f 7-4-9- 1 4 1 1 1 A! 1 1 21. H1 1 1 11 .11 1 Q1 f1 1 .J1 K1 '1 1 1 11 TJ' ! 1 1 'J 15 'Y K1 ,I 1 1 , 1 1 1 E 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 141511 1 1, 1. 1 1 11 ' 1 1 5 11 f 1 1 ' I' 1 1 E 1 5 . 1 7 1 1 1 ' -I QL 1 , . I ' 111f,.:j1W+' 1 + Q 7------J--V Y - .1,v-..-......--iv f 1. 1- -qv.-..x..--v----1-.--!. -. - - - - .1-Q 4, ' 1 M ,., 1.: .. . H ' 1' - f H1 11.5 31 W 1Nz 1 1 ' i1 'fha . ---- 1- 11..15'-1:U+f'- , ,, ,. 1: ',41j4f1.1 - 1 . 11 Q , 1 1--1 1 117, 1 - I I 12, ,LF .-,1, 51 Pj. i A HM ,ww .2-:Q W 1 ' . , , ' ,W' ' ?f 1 A '1, 1nQ Q' v . I . N' -Q1 -' -' 'uf 1 -5 XY! 1- A 1179351154 1- N if 'S 5, L ,1 1 '-ffay.,J- ' , 1. 1 111.1111 A 11 1 1 1 1, 1, , fi-35 mg--4' 4, jflQQ'y.5111 . -JA,::-2.115511 L,',.g,..,,F.,,g: 'H 1 f A Q 1--F31 5 , J- 15, lull I 'cf' 'xlxxfi i1 J . 1 ' if 1' in ,A,Y,iV--Tgi Hg?Y A AY Y iw ,V ,JAYYL 77777 Y ,,,-, ,,...,.1L,.,-, ...,,1n-1.-- -H+- Page Sixty-nine ,l 24,11 ' .TN f -'Q,'fj .ight 1 1 11. 1 -1 X 1 ' 1, I 1 1 1 -L11 ,1 -,Q 1 fr 1-Q4 11 1.1, 5 1135 1 h J 1 -F15 1 .- y- W ,051 1' 115. 434' w'QJw , W 1-my 1 C' ' 1 ,lrgn 1 lynn 1 1 '11 ' 1 1 L' , 1.QQ. 'sun .1.f?v2' 1' 151 if 4 L I 1 1 ,, 1 11 111,13 I 'U 1 1 -53' 11,51 VY.. Dv C11 fig. any L UG 1-, 1 1.0:-1 'U 'Y 12.3 1 .1f 1 'Q 1 cf., JLU, 110 rd . ,JA E. H 1. 111711. t 1 l1 0 L. f O4 f I- bv 511 1 111 1 L1 : I1 +12 1 '.f'l11 we 1.4 ri K 1 D ,J 31,1 , .Y , J Q' rf 1 1 ' P -A 1 1 - 1 ' ff 1 1,1 j I Y 1 ' 1 1 1 1 A.- -..il .f f THE SCHOOL GIRL HR ineinbers of the Social Training Class of the fall term pictured the ideal Aggie School Girl as one who is Physically fit Modest in dress Refined in manners Courteous at all times Considerate of others Cheerfully obedient Absolutely honest and depend- able Eager for knowledge Alert to be of service lvilling to take responsibili- ties. X l... P S I r --. --L--.vf .---- Y--,...l.i....i...,....... ge-.. .. .,.. ..-- . -E13 . . ,.- ...Y ev- - -H-G-1--., X 5 Q. Q 1 1, A w 'L n O r, 4- K., 4 r.. f' L X. ,flax U l I 1 Wh Yi .1 I gi -f x L s l 11 fi . .1 . lv, v-gr' - FYWWY . v v. W, Q we ...AV L, fp .im 'fri l 1.4 O . VJ A -1, '. -:J .tiny - .f .-egg 1-.1 14 L: , -A rn X.. ,. -N . . , 1 Q ,QU f f, , -31. . 1, tes., tn, nj, ' ,-J' ,v ,I 'V X , - ' . Ly kt . -' glfyjfl s--. . . . , .. R .1 1.,,1..::- - . fe., f ,.., -f.:.,.,---,.,.-.,-e -..,..,.4,r,-,Q ,V 2 l ' l. . 5-. 4 lr, ' wo,-A 1 .. ri, Q.. Gr, l Ji' -in cd' ffm, . '19s .- U J l FGQ Spf' X X 5265. ww, 'r T52 l 'f' Q5 , O l rc' .Erliardt Bremer-Vice Pres., Alton Hanson-Pres., Hannah Ring-Sec., J, Charles Robinson-Sgt. at Arms., Fred Halstead-Treas. Of THE SENIOR CLASS We have iinishedl The hurry and rush, the worry and uncertainty are at an ff-rl? ' Defi. .-fi 1. W4 end. Our school life is at its close. Three years together in sunshine and shower, in the chill of discouragement and the warmth of things achieved have wrought ties Qs , that will not easily be broken. sffg We have shared each otherls joys and trials. VVe have pushed forward not 1,1 only to achieve individual success but to make the class of 1926 one of the outstand- ig ing classes of our school. Q, Our classmate, Erhardt Bremer, has set a pace in cross country running that future classes will have to work hard to maintain. Three members of our class have if carried away high debating honors for two years in succession. Our ambitions were more than reached in the annual Field Meet this year. Several records were , caan! emi.. broken by members of the Senior class. C, Classmates! The end of our school days is here, but Hlifei' is only begin- 'W v. ning. As we find the places we are to fill in the world, let us keep in mind our motto: Better Service through Higher Ef'l'iciei1cy.,' -H. C. S. .sf Fa ,693 1 1: Q 'I no JI? W or Y, A i nw og 'LOU . .1 ,., 1:0 r. .5 ,OU r r. I ,vi vi .J I our :gif F 'il 50, C ,Q 1, , NELL MERRILL 15.1 1: Senior Class Advisor ' ' -T.: . f': i . ! hiv-Et-iT- MTW- N- 7 T4 '-' 'f f f g ' 27 , i.-V,v A ' T f, f , .g.,..Qf'1.gffJ., gf... f u 5 ,-ff , sl , I . gl: r :'g,g:,i','ii1: V if f-'-' 5+ g-,gg,':L,2 ' .J T-gi I - 'gn ,fi g.g'ff imjrfl we .ful .i use f igtgrbx - I lp f,Y'CL8r.- Q., A It Hi, '27 ,tjl'1'..4!.v55,' Wg, Fri, Y .fl If' ' - 5 , ' Q A , g H1 'ani -. 'gi '13-1 N- -nw'-A' . ' ,f ' A e -'iw-cffAf2f'r1-'afff ff'f9':ffQiar W-.wwe 'iz-,'1.fQf'J 5:4 T ' , i , - A l i f r . ef fi e ef'-1 .1 , -. ii., W 4 f . 1 .Er .5 '44 I Ig X , -ri ey, A .. l 1 - fn-. X-5-?-,.l-.-- -n nn fr, , ,, ,,,,,,r,1r,, gjegeqg, M., .ni -- Page Seventy-three I Al ? 11 L Page Seventy-four CLIARLES E. ADAMS - Kasota, Minnesota President Owl Literaryg Sergeant at Arms Beaver Literary '25g Bandg Mixed Chorusg Men's Chorusg Y. M. C. A.g Second Basketball Teamg Lit- erary Play. Ulilffllll-ffl' business in rc little room. R. LYNX ATKINSON, Minneapolis, Minnesota Military Editor Agrarian Boardg Eagle Literaryg Beaver Literaryg Literary Playg Y. M. C. A.g Band. I like girls, I really think I do, ' Ronmvr Azennnsox, Forest Lake, Minnesota President Adelphic Literaryg Minnesota Literaryg Dairy Clubg Men's Chorusg Floor Monitor Dexter Hall '25g Pres- ident Washington County Group. He is like the cock who thought the sam had risen to hear him crowf' EMMA Axmznsox - Denham, Minnesota Vice President Owl Literaryg Secre- tary Dairy Clubg Girl Reservesg Secre- tary Owl Literary '25g Senior Play. f'She fozmfl him broke and kept him so. ELBIER BEAN - - - Comfry, Minnesota S. A. U. M. Literaryg Dairy Clubg Secretary of Menis Student Councilg Basketball. Q uality, not Quantity. ERHARDT Bnmusn - Lake City, Minnesota President Eagle Literaryg Vice-Pres- ident Senior Classg Vice-President Boys' Athletic Clubg Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg S. A. U. M. Cross Country Teamg Beaver Literaryg Dairy Clubg S. A. U. M. Cheer Leaderg Basketballg Senior Track Teamg Eagle Playg Business Manager Boys' Athletic Associationg Senior Basketball Teamg Athletic Ed- itor Agrarian Boardg Commencement Speaker. Disguise our bondage as we will 'Tis woman.. woman 'rules ns still. JEANETTE B.xRsNEss - Kenyon, Minnesota S. A. U. M. Literaryg Mixed Chorusg Girl Reserves. Her hair, her mamzers. all who saw aclnz.ii'erl. ' KENNETH CHAPMAN, Shakopee, Minnesota Gopher Literaryg First Bandg Senior Class Playg Senior Basketball. f'Quiet people are 'welcome e've1'yrcvl1e1'e.ii CECIL CHURCHWARD, Dodge Center, Min- nesota. Beaver Literaryg S. A. U. M. Literaryg Y. M. C. A.g Double Quartetteg Boys' Student Councilg Senior Class Playg S. A. U. M. Literary Playg Mixed Chorusg First Bandg Brass Quartette. KAN musical people seem to be happyf' LESTER CRAWSHAW, Minneapolis, Minnesota 'Something between cz hinclranee and a help. Page Seventy-five 4 1 n 1 P' WV 'Z 1 Y: ' ---- 1--'-. - -. ,,..,..4 .- ,,. ,,,,,,,, TF.. - , , , Y A' .-Sig . 111 . f1 ,I 1 , ,. ' .5 .1 1 'T' , ,, 1 1 1 1 V.fH?mef-M. .mv -gif'-8 --..W 1- ----ges- ' W3 7.14, VY, 1 Y 51' ,A - A YQ! ky My Y' 1 1 ' 111 , if . 1 1 'ls .L 3 L 51 I . -J Lf D 13.9 1-111:11 1. - 1 , ' .1 'QQ 4- A nxonn COOK - - - Osseo, Minnesota Mixed Chorusg Y. M. C. A.g Beaver 13 , Literuryg President Adelphic Literaryg ff.. Dairy Clubg Senior Track Teamg Cross xj, I 'Qfnl Country Team. fix, 91415 .Vff11 are not fo be nzeaszwefl only by , , ,-11 . 1i1mh0s. -H , H . L 'W 'fir' , ,,n x 1' LIZ . I 1 . fl?-111 LUc11.1,11: Comc - - - Osseo, Mll1DCSOtEl 1 ,1 A '3 . . :A I ' rl rc'11111111rf -111111. rc 1leuxm1,t smile. dressed ! xo 11-lfaflgl. quzlrl 111 style. 1 1 . 1 ti 1 fo! . 73 , 1 ,W 1 . 1 Sli ' 953 P 'fl' MARC1-:1,1N14 Cosoufrxix, St. Paul, Minnesota 1 nf: I , , 1 f ,1 5' I lzurry not, lIl'lflH'l' do I worryf' 111 . ' ,. -.1 1 92 V K. C1214 A K '1', 1. V -.Q ' if RAY C1.1x1-: ---- Aitkin, Minnesota V, M 1 Double Quurtetteg Basketballg Treas- ' 1 '1' urer Literarv Uniong Men's Students ' 3 1 1 . . ' . . 11 1.11 Couneilg NIlIll'lf:!S0ta Llteraryg Ade1ph1c 1 ' ' LitCI'ill'V. 1 1 F , , ' . ,. .111 Tiki i 1111 can! km' 1 a uoorl man do'w11.' 1 I . . I ' I 1. 1 ' 'iff - f 1 . ' SW 1 IRVING CORNVVALL - - Morton, Minnesota 1 1. ' Owl Literzlr '. ' 11 1 X - 1 Ile .Q mules not rc1lm11, tlmre is notlzin to be T in . . .. Q I .vmdf 1 1 - . j 11 ,1 . 'i ' 1 5 1 1 1 1 14 ', 1 N , N 1 ' , 1 1 :1-- 1 - -f -- - , Y, l 1 1 11-1 - lg - 1 L 1 31, ,1 A 1 1.11'I7,f - 1 , , 3 '-ff Q J '1-'Zz Z . 'L ,Z 1 Y g ' ff ft- 1 - ' Page Sevefzty-51.1- - - - 7, . Y K., Y.- A-4... , .L Q i-j'? A- 1fj,,q1'7 ' 7 Z ' ' :eff-fy -. vi, in '31 m '1 - wigs.. Ji -7 . .' V . '-: X . '-- 1 ' ,. . ..:'- 1-F212 .. 7 Lf: r .,fff'?:,:q . ' gs. -I 45- 'J'-elif' ' lflaifl ,Xl --.-. 1--.1-. -1--vo.- :ff ,.,.:L1'-' 4-4L.,.A:.LgL-.-....L...:iEie,.,.L,,, , L ,XLALQ L- -.,- -,,,4.4. lg' . 4 l r. 4 ' 'I '. ., I . . , 7, T-5.-l i lm. rg -Alf u . - L Q ,-152.2 K wal gl, I 1 pq.. .,. . 15 E jg-i 5 L1-2l'1 Dx: GR!SEI.I.ES. Pipestone, Minnesota 'H 1 'A ' Cross Country Teamg Senior Track .lift , fl ' Teamg Basketball Teamg 'Treasurer fm, l 1 v 1 J Beaver Llteraryg S. A. L. M. Llteraryg 11 V Mixed Chorusg S. A. U. M. Literary I pp' gil: Playg Senior Class Playg 4H Club. ' 'QQ fr,-' H H H .gym Only one short year rw lmzwi lfnorvn you. Q., ll '-'J-J, 302 2 -fi l IQ, lil-' ' L-if '.I1.- ' zJ ' frat i XZ-'X lg: l ,: 1 X ., . . . 00 .951 Emma C1Us'1'.x1-sox. Minneapolis, Minnesota 503 - 7 . . . . ' Ii ' nQ'1,LIOf. Slll!f0l'0 will: .vlfrvravs 145111 'wlzole w fi!! 0lJ'l4'l'f. WJ 1 f 'jih- . .fs We is N 1 , L if vii, ,K ...Af Fnicn J. H.xI.s'rn.xn. Underwood, Minnesota 5595 l Xflf, Commencement Speakerg Vice-President you I i 44H Clubg President Dairy Club '25g 5353 gf' Treasurer S. A. U. M. Literary '25g L' 4-an, .. . E School Cheer Leader 4 C ross Country QQ, g-My Teamq Treasurer Senior Classg Seere- ufffl tar Literar Uniong First Lieutenant W , 5 ND. . 5.113 Elem Miliabusg s. A. U. M. Debating r lv X -' V2 Teamg S. A. U. M. Literary Playg gg, Q51-3 1 Business Manager School Newsg Humor 'H' 'fur I Editor Agrarian Boardg Y. M. C. A.g A l 'Vhnnesot L Literarv 051 5 4. , . ' . z ' , . - - 1 7175 . . 0 .SCN-f One who is ltllilfllff Q9 N f l W l 'bil ' 0 1 -- ' I .9 ., 1' 'f Axim HANsox - West Brook, Minnesota -'EQ' H15 President Dormitory Self-Government Q63 l' G , Associationg Literary Union Oflieerg V :ff i Y I 5 ' ' z L 1 ' - 'J ' If ' Owl Ilterary Seerztnrv Be wer Liter 'J 3 aryg Y. M. C. A. 4 Photographer ' ff. I Eff Agrarian Board. W KZ Q Q- N e ' ' . ' ' F . .v xl ' I llflzougll lm luurf rs Lu flu lumm Claw .JU - - . . .. . lm is co loyal SI'lIl0l'.' l 4--. Y 'qt 'Y ' yi ' 34- . Egg y ' CLIl FORll Li-:1-: - - - Hanska, Minnesota M' Secretary Student Government Assoeia- gf' in tiong Eagle Literaryg Beaver Literaryg 'W if l Dairy Club 4 Mixed Chorus g Menis Q., Chorusg Bandg Y. M. C. A. ,I i ,- 'illv is rapable of doing other things bI'Nltll4S n-U., . playing Ilze big buss dru.m.'f . '., . 3 - njfi '1 l . l .Q Q UO.. X .V Jo. ' :Ja . ,fx , Hy. , lp. - ! fgil .. , IJ . if ' T m i 'Q' ' ow' f'TT.'3f'f TH fgjifhiftgfa 1, Hxmx' 'T'-4'- Q 1 '-if 'HW' MT ' ' Q J july., QBZJ fr ' V! V-11 0,,X2QjQ:g345g f.r iiwfffr, . '-...fe ,-, 5. ,gk-wew , ' H . 1 Q . Hg uf- -. fx if ,, i, l ,, -'p . I N5,,.!Avf M N l- if. 5, ' X if-13,1 f f 5-VJ? ff 1 j1sQPk?.. Q., . ..tf '-'term 'N A1437 T UQ' l ., T .cqm,,3?'g,t,, .v, A x-Ari'-f -'wif '. 41,511 ,A df 5: rf '7 ', ' . . l l Q lkwii . l .hi , A - ' ' l 4 - , . A, ,W R+ Q, :-3? 1 1 , . -- ---N 'X-i- . A ..- Y - Y -, e. AY W --,,,,-2317, Y hh W Y-W E b-,L-,.,5v-x,1, g,,, X 4T........... - -+4 ' Page .S'e'zfe11!y-seven l i Page Seventy-eight H1-:NXIXG G.XBRIELSON, Center City, Min- nesota. 'Tue taken. my fun where Pvc found it. Bnnxcuiz Gorr - - Hinckley, Minnesota S. A. U.. M. Literaryg Senior New- comb Teamg Girl Reserves, Mixed Chorus. IM the little tlzinys that 6O'LHlfC.N Osamu GANSKY - Cross Lake, Minnesota Adelphic Literary, Dairy Clubg Y. M. C. A., Second Lieutenantg Electi Militibus. 'til-zvays the same, a good square fellow? IlALP1i Gnnnixas - - Anoka, Minnesota Tl1i11lsl11g is but an. idle 'waste of timef' Aixrox Hnxsox - Albert Lea, Minnesota President Senior Class, President Boys, Athletic Club, President 4H Clubg Commencement Speakerg Eagle Liter- aryg Beaver Literaryg Feature Editor Agrariang Dairy Club, Cross Country Teamg School Cheer Leader. O za r 1ll'012ll0C.U! Albert Lrfn anrl Zzunbrota uzzitedfl JOHN FRU!-ICIITH - - Eitzen, Minnesota Owl Literaryg Minnesota Literaryg Sen- ior Track Teamg Wrestling Classg Box- ing Classg Bandg Chorusg Y. M. C. A. f'Skillf'ul in every art. LOVILLA NEWTON - W'hite Bear, Minnesota Eagle Literaryg Eagle Literary Playg President Girl Reservesg Girls, Student ' Councilg Senior Newcomb Teamg Music Editor Agrarian Boardg Reporter on School Newsg Mixed Chorusg Orchestra- Saxophone Quartette. A maiden never bold of spirit. Gisonon FLIIGDER - - Rolloby, Minnesota Eagle Literaryg Owl Literaryg Men's Chorusg Mixed Chorusg Tumbling Teamg Y. M. C. A.g Monitorg Dairy Club. H0110 who has clone his work and held his. place. Hxzicr. Evans - - - Madelia, Minnesota Eagle Literaryg Eagle Literary Playg Mixed Chorus. ff.-1 happy lovely, care-free girl. AIARCUS FALLING - Lake Lillian, Minnesota Dairy Clubg Owl Litcraryg Cross Country Teamg Senior Track Team- Cadet Captaing Electi Militibus. 'flf I could only grow? l l l . lv .. E s lax, if ! Page Seventy-nine 'i I -. 1 iff.: . ''fx?'.2'+'-1, .'g,5i' im'- 5Q'5 . fni' H ,'fZ4 1' Q x'Bf'7 M A Q' L ' K ' Tal- .asf fr M. 373- 'Ei' 'flu 'nl' ' - .1 -ff. 1 A' ' Siu f -- -Y K- X 1-rv , - W., ,,,.,. 1 -wc,-,-,,,.,41. ,-,..,, ..., j Ag lil 1 '..s- i , 11 . ' : . 1 ,U 1 11 11 1 ., : 1 . . 1 N191 1 '. 121. ' i f-C3 lJono1'11Y HAUSSNER. VVl1ite Bear, Minnesota 1 P . 4 v I 1 Ml V1ce-President S. A. U. M. Literaryg 1.7. 5 1 , Assistant Treasurer Dair Clubg Mixed 1 '2- l ' . . . rg li Chorusg Girl Reservesg Assistant Liter- '1 bg, Il ry Editor Agrarian Board g Senior 1.3.1 Q15 Girls' Relay Team. IQ' 1 U . 4 n 1 Y 3 From G1111 1 amos in 13111111 .1 nf a 10111, 7 . 11 ' . .3 ll long sfvp. But 1Io1n.'t forget Paradzs comes Ligoi F Imt1c1ee11. ' 1 .31 l 1 ii .ki . li-?,'i, LS' ltr . pg 1 113 '. ' 1, V 'lw1Il'IOD0kl'I HUDSON, New London, Minnesota is fig. President Owl Literary '25g First A Lieutenantg Electi Militibusg Y. M. C. 1 ' jj: A.g Orchestra. , , ' FII lm flwrf' in H10 .vq11r1r1:ing of fl lemon. N95 I . 1 ,O iii? U - I I 1 . ESQ ,, . nav 1 - 1 .jg 1+RANc11:s Horluxs - NV1tlll'0W, Minnesota 2.9. S. A. U. M. Literaryg Girl Reservesg S. 1964 A. U. M. Literary Playg Senior Play. IU' 'fTh11 'very flower of youth. ' 1 gli' -'1,, sn ,sl 1,0 go so 5- . Q , nga' Arg. Fnonuxcnc Htl1'ICINS - Withrow, Minnesota -2' S. A. U. M. Literuryg Girl Reservesg lay.. +H Club. fy, 1 Y 'J 'fliy IIIIIQPIIFC' xlzf wans her 1vay. . I1 1 .Q fi . . 120- 11127 1 4 4? 1 21, Hells, 1:1 . 30 : 3 l , Mus. MrKR'1'II.A H1'.X'l 1'. Norwalk, Wisconsin 11. Girls, Chorus g Mixed Chorus 5 Eagle 7 ly- Literary. J ,, . . 1 ,, Shri Um! 111111 1lflfIl'Il6'0 may ac'c'0n1pl1.s'h any- JI 1 ' thing. H S94 f Pr .X n l . : 1 lifil A33 qw. 1 :T ' .Q 13... 71 f ,fl ' 1 ' 'A A'h i '-'rr' 1' 17 f.'Qv':Ff..-,.'.Y.. f 1 14 -3-,:..,, 5 ' 1 1 . 1 xg., :M--:.:.. .frf'41?121-vs. -... , .,,, . 1, 3 f 1,' Q1 'g ,' Q ' ' 1r . 1 '1 1g..4r-L4 'ltfls .. gg!-'51 ' 1,f.g5--2-W5 Q.,-.31-4wg.+ 1 rj 1.3 lj ,1 1 ,. .-. -V, 1.-r g j--!.3g, ,. i 1 f my! u ' .v . , .- I 1 Q-1,1 fj I we ...j - 1, -. .. f , . . ,. 1, ff: v, '- . LH .1 f , effz. W fi, 121 7. ' g '11 1. 1' Cv' Q. A--1' V 51, .Q NE ! . 4 ' 4 ig-gafx,!1gg2 ' - Hz., , .gig :M .1-5 5' Irv, if ,. .- vffi'K::-4,glvf.1-1341. - L1 !Qf'aafQ47f7t-J-A , . , 1, .. AL., 1, 1.1 I 1 , - , 5. 1 .r 1 M f L- ' 1 - -1 ,1 , . .-'L 36, wr.. .. 4 -- --vA----- A www-.- ---- ,-F. - ASL.. ia'-14,51 if A ' 1 1 .,..,L,.4. W. .I i - 1 Page Eighty L . .. .1 ' x, 'faq-' , .T ' SYN 51. -.qv 'VF 'TXT' W' nfrii 1275 .U TR? Qfi. Jgi' 1- 'iii' 'el SET-Q ' eq: STX' -Q33 5 -z5A'2it5'-.1 -?'12Bi1lf' . ff' 'f1if'?4 uf YYMQK4 ll?-' W 1 ' f 35 .sill-I 0 ,-J:-Y 'v'- ' ' Y ' Tqi' Q1 ' fa' 'wil ' xx l l -ol- .J a L.. nf, Hifi, i iii? Wi , 5 . . 1' 1 ART1iUR JACOBSOX - Brlcelyn, Minnesota U, f ,el Art Editor Agrarian Boardg President .fg- al Ea le Literar ' '25g President Min- -'FQ .1 4 g . aol : ' nesota Literary ,25Q Commencement Z,- Speakerg Dairy Clubg Mixed Chorusq ,, J 535 Bandg Head Monitor Pendergast Hall COQN Ee , , '25g Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. in 1 11' , 1: 23351 'fHappme.-fs to me means fl good wok. u fo: ' ag, good bank account rmrl fl good rligff.vfim1. og? X ffm 'Q X..-1.-as m'7'P', ' J,-QL' Q: 036. , a rw' von ' K n J: 1 Q55 AR'PHUR Jmvsox - - Barnum, Minnesota ZQQ ' Y l Owl Literaryg Cross Country Teaming Q yy Orchestra. , ,J 'CL' v -- i Pm Il 1d'0lH!lll lzuler. S991 . Q l Wg? .,3. CO 902 l J SQ . .. , ,,,, 'ZOE n J W! ..- l 1 Fd: 2 I l l gil GEORGE JERTSON - Hazel Run, Minnesota fl 'iii NA n llfflllll' ladies' man. M . .- . . '31 bfi I l ' no ' . Sq? l Q Us ms TCW Q , .. FRED N. JOHNSON. Dee rwood, Minnesota :EQ A J I, . Mixed Chorus 3 Men's Chorus g Treas- H313 VI. l urer Dairy Club 25g Adelphic Literary: ,QQ . . 1 v y D 15.-l Minnesota Llteraryg Bandg X. M. K. A. DG, W America had her Wfashingtzm, 0 Q3 ffl Minnesota had her rllfwfhmau 1, X But the Aggies have their Magnus. bun 1 r Qs ljjgr l , no B-. ' 153 EVERETT KEYES - - Hopkins, Minnesota H, , fri' Captain Basketball Teamg Business ' l Manager Agrariang Treasurer Boys' Athletic Association g Senior Track Ja Tearng Senior Basketball Teamg Coach gl 1 Nail Driversg Cross Countryg Eagle fb l ' . n Q 4 I .D ' jj: 5 Literaryg Vice-President Beaver Lit- Z.. Q eraryg Vice-President Dairy Club i25g lord, ' Y. M. C. A.g Senior Class Playg Pres- ident Dairy C-lubg Senior Class Cheer Off . S Leader. 'J 'fFai11f heart nezvfr won flair lurl-u. ho, lf- 1 ZQC. 1 af A . ,, 1 E' iijgl fe' Haw F9 J? . , gy' V - l - ' 'M 6' B ' -1-4 -- ' in ., l I . , 1 A, , 1 ff- ,R .,,,.. ,. ...,. l Y lidderexiq l -wifi l mi NP, f- 5 'Hs11' if -1,4 4,51 K 5: 4 . , Q M' : I - 1,41 rl- Z lf 3 14 A. 'I ' lffifykil ee 'if'Q-21...-.sal..ff:.r ' Z, lf:-QS -?4HJ ' iss? -M.:3w..,-X 'W l A x . -, e T' ' ' ' i. . ,' Q '- ' ' . , A ,4 j,'4 v ,,--f ' gif X' 'C F A -wif-a' Geffen -T.affgr353i3:..-f..Ll.4J.i- 4-ifff if -f- 'FW .ijal 1,1 . W ,Q Jf M nl - r I, wx--1 5 Q .l le- ,Fl l 'Mile fm 4. f'f:'f'a--??99? l Page Eiglzfy-one v Page Eighty-1:s'o Annorr LAGER - - Winthrop, Minnesota Tizmd and Orchestra. JS H10l'I'.ll as lhc day is Iongf, ILUDOLPH PIOLBLBERG - Avoea, Minnesota S. A. U. M. Literaryg S. A. U. M. Lit- erary Playg Dairy Clubg 41H Clubg Wrestling Classg Cross Country Team. 'flVhat ra spmzrllllrift lm is of his tongue. Cmnicxcn Lmmx - - Harris, Minnesota Eagle Literary. Write me as one who loves his fellow men. XVALTER Lnxz - - Litchfield, Minnesota. Senior Basketballg Senior Track Team. LiflIe but Oh my! JXLBIIRT LUSDL: - - Zumbrota, Minnesota Senior Basketballg Mixed Chorusg Cross Country Team. Ile appreciates the 'worth while things of Iifef' H,XRRY IIYI-ZS - - - Atkinson, Minnesota '14 good Iazl who Iwfs nofhing worry him. MRXRY LARSON - - Centuria. Wisconsin President Girls Student Councilg Girl Reservesg Literary Editor Agrarian Boardg Captain Senior Newcomb Teamg Mixed Chorusg Eagle Literary. 'fC'0ulLZ you be trim to eyes of blue when you Irmkwl into flmsn of bI'0ZC'1l?lI ERNALD MII.I.l4IR - - Hanska, Minnesota Eagle Literaryg Beaver Literaryg Dairy Clubg Military Bandg Men's Chorusg Mixed Chorusg Basketball Team. To do yoorl mflwr than fo lm f'o11spicu0us.!' DfJNAI,D 31CGvILLIVRAY. I.eRoy, Minnesota President Beaver Literaryg Treasurer Eagle Literaryg Athletic Manager Sen- ior Classg Boys' Athletic Associationg Cross Country Teamg Senior Track Teamg Second Basketball Teanig Floor Monitorg Dairy Clubg Mixed Chorus. Much may lm marie of ll Srrofclzmau if he lm mughf yozulyf' DoxAI.n Mnnnrri. - Pipestone, Minnesota S. A. U. M.'.Literaryg S. A. Tj. M., Lit- erary Playg Beaver Literaryg -l-H Club. E11tM'tzri1rm' .v1lp1'r'111rf-zwflr'l1 his .vlepff Page Eightyvthree 1 i ' 1 J , .Q ,, i i ,D ' Me. x. ,. Ji ' .1 A. .V-' 20 . 1 .M I 1 I . 1-9. l-J .fa fy .Llp- J.:-1 1 v I l l if i i . 1 I . ,: Lv W 1.1. M, J. Lx w I 'ls .. i I-12. 0 'vm gd i ,. A-w i i Q . 1-.. 9 H.. D x 11: tl? . N 'LH -7 F ai' ..,:, V Iv ,fx , . -if, ,.., ru lf ,M ,lx - . :I qw' , W TVN 'TTQ f'2TT4' ' Y ' ' ' ' 'V fn. ,l HL, 1. J. u ' . , LQ' 378- 'K -1- VL -.1 . .1- ,. 'L -'- -..-ll..4 '. Y-l .L,QQF.E -Mlgtij lil' n4r.. -ff, F' H'll',:.1 ft-' 1 '3':,,,.' V ',,,,,,:!'F.fL ., M.. 1-'Ui - 5.1 .., Wa l...j. ' , .,.-3 ' .1 , v . . 3 In . . -Hi FRANCIS M.xJ1f:uUs - Czoodhue, Minnesota at-1 Engle Literaryg 4-H Clubg Senior 555 .nil ' Basketball. I ,Qi Trial to his word. hix work and his friendsf' Lg , ' H-05 ..,, la . fog - rm-fr A -.. f '5- i ta J swf I Pio, . E 1.3: l'I.xnor.n Nn.sox - - St. Paul, Minnesota l. ff, 'iIVrilr1 mv IIIITUII a .vl1lfI1111f. 1 f . 1 ' lvgji N f'fs'vf,l1 l ff? ifi5'3's 'Jud I limi! ..., I '9f'1 Crnum Foss - Pelican Rapids, Minnesota Girls Reserve-sg Girls' Chorusg Mixed dit Chorus. gh. '.'ln. hm' frwndxlup flzrfrrf IX noflmzg rin- 0' X sim'm'1'. ,f-? x Q94 I . gy.:- i 35, XNILBUR Nnnsox. Cottonwood, Minnesota 1.5, S. A. U. M. Liternryg Minnesota Lit- S. eruryg Cadet Captuing Electi Militibusg bpm, President Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. , .-I man of worth. 4-mirage and honor. H1 in U.. nr.: . :QI .J 'J X7 V I goo Hmmnx Bn-:I.soN - - Tyler, Mmnesota I 'A Cadet Majorg Electi Militibusg Owl .gg Debating Team. I 1wz'0r my much buff 'wlwn I say it I 1, g 'IIIl'lllIf itf' il.. 1 ' ,551 . fa. .1 . I ,IU .4 t'.: . , 0 ...Aix M 'i f '7T'l M, 5'15?5i'F72FTi' t in-:fqe,5.g2.:g ---4 , .. 'i f 1- ,Jf'gjJ.- li- ' z + , '-'iff l'f .a:, ,. l I H' J A .-', .--. T f gg ' 'S f- 4?-'-it P .',f':1 -. 5-i? 12 73 ,- 1 .K 'f r,f'L ',,tf'A if it gf - 3 i X Q.. ,Y . 1 '. fzfglgr, g',3,,A.mgP1'-13- l 1 hx i. Q., 7 ,jI'jwi'fiif ' mf A f EQ. XX - I ' 'ttf - :.. 4, b , . , g,,,..-,Nqr 'fa .1 f 1, ' ' f't h:.ta A..-r -., A,-4:9 f. ?p-'ff '-V :::q E- 3 . an gg V . , er Q 4' H '-lx'-2'1 '-,':fg':1' , . -.-..':,,..p.!5,' 'J -' Vf 4 ' - jw - Q' g , N , l 1 Q 5 'Q , I, ' .. , --.Qf, ,iff , - . '-'- -'A-W - -f A-r -. --f--Y 5-'1.h-?.. - M., ,.,2!...5..l. ' ,WL f ,,., QL-,M A MJ Q3 Page Eighty-four' '.'1'gjf. Y - '- P- +-N - 5: we - 516- 4' -. .--5-1 --- -- ---' V1.5-,fc--V--Af -Z 1 - Y' fx-?A-Q--S---n 1 f 5 N Q c - .X 1 v- e f l 'U r' .Q . .3 .Hgh '4- fi . .- f -if -'XL' . - ff'-. .111 f i, . 1 -.. c -H. A ' Hirffl .L'fsw QL I ' Q' 'WWI at I , W W , - -..,.,?. M-, f, -W ,,,, M., ,,,,l,, AMHMV, N ,,Y, X ff lg 12.5-Q1 3 I .Q Mtg 'NT ' L45 ini . Mfuvrm NHGAARD - Gonvick, Minnesota 55.11 dh As res0rz'ed Il lad as youll! ever pass! V' ffkf cg- .ww TTI .JJ rfn-'. X 356 Truzonoma H. PIGARSON, St. Peter, Minnesota Beaver Liternryg Owl Literaryg Mixed 'Uf l Chorusg Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Sergeant .qifjl at Arms Beaver Literaryg Owl Literary l Play. W, 'xl gmwrnl frwmlllrwss IH lux rnumwrq '-U3 ,1 ' pills. :Sai W' 113 4' 1. wrong' E C .. l .-og 0 ll 'I . -Ed :HI'JRLl'1 PULLING, Sturgeon Lake, Minnesota f' S. A. U. M. Literaryg Bandg Trumpet 32, ' Quartetteg Monitor. if ' 'fSho1'L and Snappy. 3253, El 1 it -1312.1 we 21,1 'U ,f . . . .1507 M FRED Rmxm - - - Lew Ulm, Minnesota 1 4 , AW f'S'll61ll'0 is one great art of c0nzwrsatzon. fy ,. L. ii-. .vi 5 1.1 l 'fO1f ., PAUL IQIPLEY - - Winnebago, Minnesota w M5 Gopher Literaryg Boxing Classg Dairy Club. 'fl never crib, I never smoke nor do I ever Gi, i swear. -. wo 'dial .gi 20.4 M 5 L- V N' . W W 1 5,2 I ,, l ,,,,,, WA -WV V A W V lf' l .fv f --L- --A-' AV '--'-- --W -f--4+l'-W 1 ' ,. .- .'.' . ll A 6, ..... le -Y ,- I .. .-, ' 1 vt.-. W . lv -Q . Hui -' L w I .. , ,L . . . . ..- .-... .. '...,.L Page Eigh ty-five V.. 1. 1 + l 1 I fl A ,Ail L, A Page Eiglzfy-sin' Cu.xm.i:s Rourxsox - Kasson, Minnesota President S. A. U. M. Literaryg S. A. U. M. Playg S. A. U. M. Debating Teamg President Beaver Literary '25g Senior Playg Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Ser- geant at Arms Senior Classg Beaver Literary: Dairy Clubg Advertising Manager Athletic Clubg Agrarian Board. He lows but one-at a ti'me. ' HANNAH RING - Dennison, Minnesota Secretary Senior Classg President S. A. U. M. Literary 325g Assistant Editor Agrarian, Vice-President Girl Re: servesg S. A. U. M. Playg Senior Playg Girls Student Council. 'IIer Qmrfecl znmnzer, her charm, her grace, will win lmr aclmirnrs every place. IXLDIA RICHTER - New Prague, Minnesota S. A. U. M. Literaryg Mixed Chorusg Girl Reservesg Senior Nail Driver. As shy ll lass as youill ever' paxsf' EIIGIEXE S1-owen - - Frederic, Wisconsin Owl Literaryg Dairy Club. A worker always doing his level best. Arm S'rR.x'rr: - - - New Ulm, Minnesota Senior Newcombg Girl Reservesg Eagle Literaryg Girls' Athletic Editor Agra- rian Boardg Mixed Chorusg Girls' Cho- rusg Girls' Quartette. There is a certain. quaint charm about her. HENRY Scnvimnnf, Minneapolis, Minnesota, S. A. U. M. Literaryg Dairy Clubg Head Monitor Dexter Hall. KI dare do all that may lzecrnne a man. GEORGE Smvrmz - - St. Paul, Minnesota Wise from Ihe top of his head upf' GENEVIEVE Srum - - Aitkin, Minnesota Mixed Chorusg Girls' Chorus. fifust ft dandy girl. HARMON SILLHRUD. Pelican Rapids, Min- nesota Eagle Literaryg Floor Monitor Dexter Hall. There airft 11.0 use in all this strife, And hurrying pell rnell right through life, MILFORD STEVENSON - Borup, Minnesota Dairy Clubg Eagle Literary. I may look like rc ladies' mem but Fm not. Page E ighty-seven -' 'fa'--,M --,T ---.if -- sb ., .I i ,- fx, Ac, A, 1 L: ,- H .M , w.. .ky is . i. pf. ..,,,k.. T Y . IST ' k Y t A Q.. ,M ..,n.. U , 14. .ash in R , ..- ....,. ,,..-m-.L,-,.L ,,,, -.- ,JL-.L ,nn , ,- - .. W ..,a.,,, ,H Hazm. Smzmoy - - Waseca, Minnesota Secretary Dairy Club '25g S. A. U. M. Literaryg S. A. U. M. Debating Teamg Financial Manager Agrarian Boardg Mixed Chorusg Commencement Speakerg Senior Girls' Athletic Managerg Senior Newcornbg Girls' Chorusg Treasurer 4H Cluhg S. A. U, M. Play. Sizzix full of pep from top to toe. She has a 'rep to make things go. DONALD TRUE - Good Thunder, Minnesota HI will not lm false to any maui' Crsuucxcrz XXALIGN - - Storden, Minnesota Dairy Clubg Owl Literary. UI Senior with lots of pep, ' . I lla followed a Junior who had a repf' GERALD Wise - - Lake City, Minnesota Editor in Chief Agrariang President Literary Uniong Captain R. O. T. C.g Eagle Literaryg Boys' Athletic Clubg Y. M. C. A.g Dairy Clubg Literary Play. Taka not those ruby lips away? Ror.ANn WHI'fING - Mankato, Minnesota Owl Literaryg S. A. U. M. Literaryg Double Quartetteg Faculty Editor Agrarian Board. rl man of few 'words is the best. W '--' -4 't ' 71-Ji, 'za C ,.-'.:f j L I .3,.,, V I 1 ' f ' +1 ' 4 . . ...eww ,,.- ,ul W -1 -' . I 'h kj'l7q 'AI 'i W.. 1- w 4 , - i 1- , , L N I V tl alfa X - ' 'R x 1 :g,,,,--.4,5ll-3 . ,F , -LE, yufg .id L H , , .J-J.. Q- . . '. -.1 A 1' , h, H .,-- ii . . 1, . Lu 5 W In .I. I ,H S JI' ' , ,v,,, ,Q A , Page Ifiglzty-eight 3 v ' n F i 1 .YM F Cl! F' . ,Y-.fr f-J . wi... Yr .5 f-M- N '-Y-in V .- ccigllf MTU Qi- CM-' 0. 'Ac' '11 J W-MQ, my 0 , 1- , U W' Piwur N' 'faux 'l?5:fl M 'Q .mf rw . '- of -13 MW... -2324 44,a5a.f-, ,-rf A.. . ,A M 8,1 I ..z,- i CI Q 'xi I 'i hiya, rr? F05 :oi QU 3095 Q on in 29 Q69 ,uv lg be '95 12 -eqo, -L not D we .57 , Q QU, 'au' ,QA -LQ, 1 7 v I s 1 gf? CmUDi:Nc1o IVIBIARIO, Cabal, La Union, Philip- , ,,nO.,f .va A pine Islands. 0 Q 0 . . . . .. .. 0 321' rrEJUO0IIF1I0.U his mm in life. -3051? cf D' EQ, I Mg mf? ,gf not ,og lj, new N, . ' Ja ,250 , ZQQ uuh ' G., HARDY X7OXLAXD - - Kenyon, Minnesota oo I . . . . , 0 'fa Adelphlc Llteraryg Minnesota Llteraryg 105. IE. Second Lieutenantg Electi Militibusg Q J n - ' Orchestra. LEX: He is not ux 'nuwk as Im looks. :ng I0 , BQ .ii 1? 521. sn Q35 J .-M-V 6 Q00, ' .va .Q :ga Sgr Emma WALIIIJ - - Henning, M lI1I1CSOtil H' lip President Gopher Literaryg Vice-Pres- ident Minnesota '25g Secretar ' Min- -'Z a . . 09 Jog nesota Llteraryg Senior Class Playg 1 2' 'N' Monitorg Gopher Literary Playg Mixed . f ,Ag Chorusg Dairy Clubg Y. M. C. A. ,, , I cm ln frufh he IS cfeutlc and holiest. ,502 -- us nur Dv '39 'vo' 4, Po -IU: Jn. 4 0' l vL :Af 10 .ff 0 ,fr H.AROI.D ZIERII-IR - - Waltham, Minnesota 351 SO- . . ' .Q A man of great F!I'YLIllfl0ll.'U We ' he . O RUDOLPH ANDERSON - Dalton, Mmnesota S01 'll He lets his own, tlumglzfs lwul him. M ' .v KAT1-IRYN Gnomi - St. Paul, Minnesota 'lg O Qi: She has a mmf! of her 0'ZC'l1.U Q, :Q . pi, Q .-iOc.- bud -af . n w :hug 0 bK'G U, . ' . Jw qu ,Of 1 'Ffa 39'-' , fx.. 5,3 5, grief vm, 4 u ,DQQQ DY, l . D: re'-.iq-,, W W i f V i rx' f - lkmwg-fzaga 1. an U . ,Aff . 1 xl 6 .1 to NW ' .lf'l,,' , : . 52' ' Q L?-'1 ' '.+'f,3i. witty' , . 1. of A an ggi .T , , I 1 ,pa il! D. ,a.,y..fax no H cd - X .,, -, , - . ,:-f.-,.:d- Z-,.f,f15p ,, nw. ,Q ,E .-A. f 25-iv Y 'R L'4 ' :,f!f5'ff51'5x'iLgQ. . Wfrrauhf' 7 ' 'X -A-flrl 74' ' FO' ' XM. .ff A ' . f ' ' ,'. 'f tial Y f' ' gl EKf'y'f'lf.Zfl,f aff-' r , . li' Q n X if Il mf 21 f 4 .,, 14 , v LJ 1 . ' . 31,3 '- . rf' ' P C ' - '77 , 1 ' Cr ' f f ,f ' f Q ' hifi., flillaafils 4 44.321 af ff- : - i Page Eiglzty-nine 'I THE SENIOR CLASS PROPHECY As I sat alone in the evening, Busily pondering o'er That awful Geometry lesson- I hope there'll be no more- A haze came over my vision, And my eyelids closed in sleep, And I dreamed I was wafted upward A hundred thousand feet. I could see from my lofty position All the things I had wanted to know, How we would look in twenty years, How we all were making things go. VVhat is that sign I see hanging In letters as tall as they are? It is Ripley, Rieke and Company, Dealers in fancy hardware. Merrill and Miller and Lager, Three jacks with a handful of queens, You'll see them come out in the shuffle On top, as they plan in their dreams. And there is a man of good bearing, VVith a Bible under his arm' Art Jacobson, the Preacher, I knew he would come to no harm. 3 Frances, Jeanette, Lovilla Are pounding typewriters fast. They are surely beating the record, Nothing like them in the past. And Dorothy, practical Dorothy, .Iust as I thought she would bel Thirteen children are keeping her busy As the woman who lived in the shoe. Soothingtlie pains of the suffering Are Genevieve, Ada, Lucille. Wliile Axel, Chuck, and Clarence Perform operations with zeal. At a barber sign I'm gazing, And it reels and hums and spins, . -A Q.-Hum -sf' Page Ninety And the name I make out on the win- dow, Everett Keyes, the shaver of chinsf' There's Alton and Clifford and Arnold, Back to the soil for these three For they love the trees and the chickens And the life that's so full and so free. Gerald and Donald and Cecil VVith brows knitted close as they think, Are making detective stories, And wasting whole quarts of good ink. Emma and Blanche and Mary, Are teaching Geometry now. IVith compass and rule, after school They're horrors to pupils, I vow. Who are the dexnure little lassies VVho dance on the stage which such zip? They're Hannah and Alma and Clara, Just watch how lightly they trip. I hear some wonderful music VVafting sweet and clear through the land. 'Tis Pulling, Chapman and Adams In the home town minstrel band. Away from home and country, On a foreign looking shore, VVe find Bean and Mac and Patty,' In athletic games galore. And what is that sign on Broadway That will blind my eyes, I fear? Marceline, Kathryn and Florence, Movie stars, at a million a year. Down on the shores of Lake Pepin, In a cottage of very great size- Dwells Erhardt, our famous athlete, The race won, with Hazel the prize. In the National Capitol at Wasllington, In pompous splendor arrayed, 4' , ' ' ' 7 ' ' .- Wi A . 1 LJ ' W- Q, 'V , ., N A ,,,.-, - 1,15 -M-Qff.-Iliff.. I . '1'ifQ i'l.'595.-iii -Q:E,1a..,,.lf'iQv .liifdgsig-.'. s 2552 fi Are Lunde, Nelson and Pearson And Negaard and Francis Majerus, 21:5 Politicians who've made the grade. What do they do with that kite?. CS, They are catching the juice from the 61 Crawshaw, Holmberg and Bob storm ' . i lefgpj VVl1at have they done for the race? And canning it up for tonight. N if Invented a talking machine! . Wig They are hitting a pretty fast pace. MPS- Hyatt, HOW teacher of Selenee Ziff And Sewing and English Four , J y ' ' E75 Schverman, Sillerud and Stevenson, She makes the lesiins SZ charming, 5.1 Operating dairy farms now. They never Seem 1 C a Ore' :gg Wliile Gustafson, Anderson, Lenz 1 f Y I , It I V? Are now valets to a cow. From my 0 te' lelg 1 See ' ' Just what I knew I would, xi-52, l f 't t '- '. i ', Ffeuclltef Fleidef and Ming fill? Elf In liigewlgaif good, ei: Swim the Channel from shore to shore. ' ' ' H C S J, VVhile Atkinson, Johnson and Lyes -' ' ' ' V25 Rescue men who have tried it before. 'I' 'I' 'I' An abstract noun is one that can't be S62 JMU And Stower, Smythe and Zeimer felt, smelt or eaten. U Are now doing strokes with a brush, .P 4' up ' forgf' That would charm the heart of a mum- ,isdn my A circle is something in which all Even though he had crumbled to dust. Corners are round- b.'.vx', In a show of Broadway fame I 'I' 'I' 4' Lag' '- Are De Griselles and J ertson. Ml.. Holmberg, Hxxyhat! At the bot- 33: The clowns who receive most applause tom of the dass gf' '6 , Are Voxland, Waldo and Hudson. Rudolph: Goh, thaps au right, Dad. gat? They teach the same at both endsf, 'nga Of service to their country 4, 4. 4. I' . Are Jensen, Cornwall and Whiting . i . R, Every day from New York to Chicago Valeni K W115' 15 it that you can JUTUP D5 The air mail they pilot like lightning. so much higher than any one else at I school? Did you practice at home be- my From a distance I hear a faint sound fore coming Elena? I H B t Faye! I See a person roam- Keyes: lNot intentxona y. u we i gf, ,Tis Fred as Sure as the World, had anmean bull and a high barb wire Q53 Who is calling the cows to come home. fence- PM' -1- 4' -1- ,gg Fel' Of? in Phe Philippines An Irish judge said when addressing ol Tlmarwf Neleonf Lemon a prisoner: Yon are to be hanged and if-S Show the natures how fo farm I hope it will prove a warning to you. 3, And urge them to School to come on. 4. -P 'P ,J j is Gabrielson, Neilson and Gansky Mr. Tyler Cto PllySlCS classj : Trans- Are competing with Douglas now. parent objects are those which can be '., For their work, their famous debates, seen through. Same such an obJect. kb, They'll receive due credit somehow. Jerome Fogard: A ladder, sir. GQ: Q, 1,15 4 ' V, fiQ2i?5'iN 5 .5 '77 riff. Hc..Q'eTi2.il1' 5 'M 'e'b'l:i 31.-gi +..-ff...-I 5 ,? 't3 ' I' 'fi e. V- Q'Q',.5. f . lr l VV f - -ft 3 , g,v,.1 -- 1-it 5.7 Y -Ag.MM.J,fv.xLA L i I , , , -51.1, -,ini Qi if 5 - J' ma. 1 '3'l H. : e. J .5 '- is A ' - WE 4 ...E 7, , '.,4s.,i.f 1.-ML, a Page Ninety-one Q. . .f-1: f . -4- .- . , .. , . . Q -.Cv ff- 'CTW' z'wfE'Wf' 1' . , .- was fee ' K .ef lp' nts. . -123+ ' - A If-f-af v ox 4-L 'jill 'Q F '75 .wifi 'N 'T'4.I,I, 'F-QF' 5-Q 21' -36'-I' .X I A lit E3 iii ' 2g - wr asi- an' l rgjl 0 I1 ,, 211- 12171:- fczf. 2 -QS. P 0 ' e I gl, ,ing eios' 0 1 180 4 'Q UO: Vo 9 W 0.7, DE 595 50 Ugg ' f ... 005 ,nb .BC .eff ' 5 ' S65 -1.516 0104 Pl- I 200' ff- I ol' ln. .252 aff, I. 0 N1 Y uf' 1 COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM ,.-.gg -'Silk -I -I .-of 'SSI ORDER OI' lf.XLRCIbEb ' vo. 5 Fx . -:dx 15' 5: QQ PRELUDE - - Patriotic Overture - A. S. Bo-wmrm D' 7 ' .,. fe V . . ZOT' fo-. PROCESSIONAL - War March o the Priests S. A. U. M. Orchestra 4 . C. . Q , CFr0m Athnlmj W' gn' I Y i 20,53 jg NVOCATIOIN Q i LO C0NS'1'IIIYc'I'IvI-: CHILD PLAY - Lovilla Newton I F 1 V554 L.: SAVVDUST AS A CATTLE FEED Erhardt Bremer KE? ron 5 1 1 ',. is .51 WINTER EGG PRODUCTION Hazel C. Sheldon ': 1 ,GJ W ,gg Tnov SIIALT INOT STEAL - Arthur Jacobson ' ..f' 'I' h PAY Youn TAXI-:s GLADLY Fred Halstead ...CSL I ',: :rp QE I .Ai SUN,S RAvs AT VVOIIII Alton R. Hanson H' mfg ff A. , , Oh 'J ADDRESS - - - Re-v. Roy bmzth .5 311 C Simpson M. E. Church, Mivmeapolis -5 fe. ' .f.- . - IH., CONEERIIING 011' CERTIFICATES - Lotus D. C0H lll!111I, Ph. D. .il-J . f-07' . , . . . ' jj Preszdent of the Unzverszty of Mfvznesota ffm Avg. ' tp: SONG OF IJEDICATION Floss of 1926 1 fn! E LS tg. BENEDICTION j G 'rin 2 Qui. fql F UN . sfx: li lsr Cu? '-- J if lafjgh F I- '.C.5 W if'-. - M '-'-7 wwffbi' 5 V 4 2 ,Q 3 TZ , t, ,, nf 'W P E-'?f4FE1fzffA qw 7 . LH wx fe- .-A .- 19 '-'X' -TW f PT...-1-v-Q:-F- f Ik.-?'f4f '. U vs M, . 1 A If Iggy . NA.. H if I ' I , If-I -.ff I -- - -. ..t:a.6 I . 'R Ut. 4 uf, X 7 I Ijfns . ,Wx I -.gf vel' rx. ,ge i-5....w,:: -Q---ff S-Er., I vt-'Yagi - 15.-.bw . ,if gg .-W 1 ', ' ' , 2. F ' 4 - r..':,yJ +1' 4, ,Y fr, ,gr ugggggyg ., d.,.f9,,B,N,5f:1 ,..i,4,,. ,f,,., f -M, In .f - ' ,f AI 0 ' Q ' 'lim Hifi ff - , ,ff . .' I ' S - , . 1. -- -..- D W if Ll.. L l Qc. is-l5,sA:f ml 'fgigff .' Page Niazty-two -Q V X l 14- IMT- gn, it ir 'HY 1- JH 111'1: f zur: 1-1. , , 1 ,134 , I 1 -2111 ., - 1 5. '1 QW--1 mguw my 11 1 '. 1 -fm' 1-5 1 MIX- 1: ,L-.1g:ff' 2 YR' ff- if gi' 0 C20-G-7 - , 1 ,vw-.. 135 pi, , 1 . 1 ,.1.,.v 11 J,, ,Q-1 1, 715, , Mui--M1 V A 5' ' vm 1133-5.31 1 -11 ' ' Y' 4 -435 LC L - W 1- 1 ij 1 N 1 1 ff 3'.Q1 1 1 I 'W' 1,111 , . ,:. L03 1 -QQ 1 ,,', . .,1 1 -7.1-, , ,Q '1 111 f , T11 1' X . 4 'I , 1 3 ' lf 'A ' 1' 2- 1 1 ' 1 W ' 10 1 I 1111 ' V la 1 Q3 1 1.0-- 1, , 1, I vim ' 1 V 'ZUFAK 4,1 1111 .14 1 lg . ,, W 1 ' -O3 1 'Fi ru 5 1 - 1 1 3 1 1 .gn 5417 1 'Jil KJV- 1 1 '19 Q V V X X 1 11,23 I! ffm: 1 5 215, .V 4' J li ,,'1'1s' 'luv' i : ' ' -'fs 1 1 W 'Qi 1 I ' 1 11 - 1' vlif 1-'11, 5 5,1 h . 1 ' 199' 1 I 0 No.1 1 5-10.1 I -. 'o' 1 A0154 5 1 1 1:05 1 1,551 M ' :rig is 11 1.18 '- . -HN! 1 1. 1 L sf fbi -'f . wp. X , 1 ' 1 1 93, 1 . J ,I f.,- .1 1 1 , . , ll LUN Q - 1 'P-1 1 ' i I NL-1 1 ig, 1! H I 'of 1 -.','l : , :- 1 ., j 1150. gh. 1 1' J'-,. 1 31, 1 QQ' 1 -0 5 -wig,-1 '1 I 'ici 1 LC V , 17 5 EQ 1 kg 2 'g F13 .-,Qi if LA . X , 1.5 f 1 ' :C 1 .r I 1 ' K f I D: -1 1,1 'D ik ' K-'E 1 'H 1 -. . ,. T-if 1 ' 17,5 ,Q if 3G11 . 49' 1 15411 1 5'-L-,igwv My., 1 1 f--1 1 1 1 1? .1 4 j J?,,F,,, LFG, 1 fy 11, - .'3.z'f A-A--...h,, , 'J'-1 1 ,.,53j,.C,exW,i5 , .1L,,5I!.3.V121 ia mx A 1 - 1 ...MTN -W ,nn 1 1 11,02 Z , 1-i,:1,,.. 111 1 f , 1 10.1 1,1 ff5.o13sm.f1 1 1 1 , X Y ' 'af'111,, .. ' up ' Je! -1 rv ff' 1 v-.ff1::Q-1 311, 11:11 - X M., 1,11 . - J Azdyzjl if R, ., '1 1 Q QQ' ,- ,1 11111, N4-.5 1, ,N 43y':u,5,,, N ,V--' , ,.,, , -1 1. 4, 11.-i.. , '- ' ,,.,. aff . 1 ,! 1v54,,,,j 3 'vii fi? fvdix. jo! 2151- '1 1.156-Qgfiy TJ, -' 1 11 1 -1,5-M 1 ,-4' 71 3.11 ..15N1ff :1-J 1- X -1.1,-1 f 1 . 1 .,,,-.- .L-M-AN? YV 'V 1 . Y , ' -,4gg1fp u , k::,,',.T.7,'i2-'Q JJ fy! ii' j'4,vr:.'x I U W- -fr 7 -- ,Nh 1,, .. .- :Q '-'+ww.,-gg .1'f1f1x1Lf'1jA1 Y 5, 1'H'd1-11 f A 19' 1- 1- 1 1 f'---+4-Y.-, ALAL1 1 Q,-nn, 1 ' ALP-+L-1f:1:1...1s1i1 51 1 1 ' .hx l -A P036 Ni11fy-three 1 4 x 1 X ' ' 1 L - 'I H: iff , ., n uid' ,. , FO: wi ,Y .151 1 'Q f vs U , 'I H 1 7- Q rf 'v - it ' -ftfgwi ff- :I nE? EQ 31 ,! ,, 31 'WT Q! ,, Lf ,l ., w! . -vu 4 4 E! . I5 -,' Q: I 55 .H 221 ,J ,LH 1' lvl -,nf il ,W I. ,K Q-.Ju fa L' U 1. ,- LH I' L! Y' tr 1 1 , 1 ' fx .- : cs! v U :ssl xg, 1' Yr' , ,1 .rf :I .I - i :U , 1' ,, rx Lf?- Af -, '. y 'V Lgflr ' Xiu , . P Y 4 J is ,Nl :qv ew I-,lf fl 1-fi . W F K, 'k ' r ' , ' X ' W If L.. , i 7 , 1 ?-jx wuz' cj v 'FJ ur W 14 -wvy... ,,N..---..,,- . , .- fs- . , J, 1,- Av I V Y l . I I -X Lfxflf AZ .I . ,A f-.lf . - '- , fl-, .-,. ..,,,1,,,M wr A ,. ,ff .- ! . Page Niurty-fom' L ' -1 --' 4 w ., f -i..x: . 1 ,..,, 1 x ' ' VV. s-, A . 1 f r ,v . WX. , NT- . 5 . , . -,-V V- - 4 .::1 .4-IL ,. ,, , , 5 H ' n -faux.-1 A 3, 'ffl 1. H 1. 'I v .Q f X 4 Q -bfi 1-.1-s 'v 1 'S-V1 if! g Y AJ- f I ,ave L., 5 .H I n .mi '1 7 , l .UW -n . x 2? 3 ' r u JE .XT T1 1, . QQ 74 , L 1 V .nu H ,, Y. 3134 2 1 1 4 1 . ..,2 , M 'S , JM ,C I. 1-if J, - - sw, '1 , 1 M1 x - , 9-' I fi 1 , A 3. .V H , L '. J, '. 4 , x .,, -,,,,g,---- Iluninrz. 2 E E F Nm ll' . VL Gif- ,Ife 5f'Y'1 . owl' , 4 ' I l l 5 71 M If 1 3 NX - W ff 'z' Il fxly A -2' li , 4,1 I 5 Q ,V WM, -I -lax. 5 'lx 451, ,W , X ,- Q ,YW M .xy 1 Q wx J' . f 1 .m, XXX -Au l l mf' l N.-f, , XX s V Y .L 4 'ir XXX M' I I QJ' 1771 S h Q.. yo 1 . if ' liz 1 H ll f N fy ' WJ' 9:7-'Yagi 5,1- -.fl ' If f uw 'l I' 'ul' Ll A-A X ' 11 . VI 'wif L H , V 0,, W - , yn X K ,L 3 J , : l' ff? g A ' zf:'..,i...f'gal,l'gl'f55e1fgf X X . , . 5 X XX IWe'!9Jl4::b-iw'-'F X ' X ff A f ll X X ll ll 'Wx o X M fl' ffl i flfl 1 l f lm I .J , 'N l XF X I ll... X' 11, AM' lx V Nl -A an lil! I MIM 2 l x ' gif - 'V' fl 'i ff X! N' Z- ff' 'l eff.-' I 75. N: X Xi fl! I J Y 'K . f ,lf ag YY! ff Q sl W Xa ' N 3 f T Z ' '.f'l:.l' s XX XX X as g f ftifgggl-13 X M X XXXX fi 1 756 f so ffl' X V. f, X X XX fy X?-QQ -- - ,. Agriculture,s art and science to our hearts its secrets told I 1 '- ' n fha days when we were schoolmates 'heath the old Maroon 1 and Gold. Page Ninety-fi D , . ' E rv . .1 A fs i,L J Ga A lil, Q ,fx 'gs , ,og oy, .1 n 1190 9- ef on .fs :O so wow 1- 9 :CI v. s 67,1 o n no D' an tx .iw 0 sw 5' AU. a Q5 9. 1: sh. N 0-. a Q ,fig QW ,- QC 'W rg : ,n XJ.. '50, O oe hi' ofa Y ' 1 ',:, CO- , ha. Q JL gn -, u O to ge 'u J v K . :N ,us Y , L ni .. Qin X. L. .1 .X mx 3.1. .,4w w--. ,Y Ne: r 1 FQ 5 ur v- . c N. A ,, ,,,- 1,14 5 ,nw w 'L li-,1-.',,-, ,beggars P N he QL 4 iii? iii 5... l.:7L 5 :QT t-,Vw v9 .-F, .'. iJ .1533 sl: '3 S131 U.. , 7 JU: ,Jw AA ,JJ wr WJ,- 39? ,on -Avis! ,- gf , iid-.Q V? sf-fm' , SUS' 'JJ ' . . J . 7-5- First row-Emil Johnson, Vice Pres., Stanton Oman, Treas. 0' Second row-Clifford Ukkelberg, Pres., julia Erickson, Sec., Merton llead, Sgt.-at-Arms. :B do r 1 M IHE JUNIOR CLASS 3 if ROMPTED by the desire to become better citizens, and to be better pre- - 'f' pared for agricultural Jursuits the Juniors are here to emulate the work Lrg' 49' 3' 1 ' '54 of their predecessors. They have set such examples of perseverance and My . . . . . . lv. ambition as w1ll inspire the Junlors to become better students and farmers and there- by bring honor to their school and state. Ev . . . . JJ' During their two years as students of this school the Juniors have taken steps Q' toward attaining two things, Leadership and Co-operation. They believe that upon these two principles all successful community life is based. If they obtain these 'QU two factors they will consider their time here well spent. U Many members of their class have attained honor in athletic activities and high 3229 merit in scholarship. Others have held positions as leaders of various campus ,L organizations. As a class they have always aimed to uphold and support all move- ' ments for campus betterment. jf . V' The Juniors wish to thank the faculty and the upper classmen for the help and adv1ce they have given. The Juniors have tried to the best of then' ability Zyl to take advantage of the social and educational opportunities presented to themg x and, because of the advantages and opportunities they have had here, they hope GQ: to return to their homes better farmers and better citizens. ,SC . -M. H. l 21',j.b Q JB ' Eff 5 --1'igiv:1.'.i,1ti'g,' , 'giay-fy 14 fel ra :Qt ' J ffgifffttvs wifi . iw? ' 9 A I .1 A' 4' . i.f,::3f,j L21 to .. J, ,,-,J ,ggi ' ' 1 ' jfgfflx 'mfr ' jx - 'Ln' Ya! gig? 5 ,j3V'xl, - ' G 'ME-:?:,zp'-. I T.. , 1 ff , '-'ff -Jw 1-fw+as.,if-1-ffife'- 2 'in' .Law one or-M ,. 31, t'Qf1?ja13 J, gif aff'-t.' T'. Q Page Niniy-sin' .1 J The Junior Class The Junior Class gc ,Yl.llfj .YU'Z'UVl i.. l L... l i . .,.,., ' . -7 .L .i '51 F ... .....,.?,,I fr 4 Q A i 1 M. 5. 2 l If 1 f i Y I , 3 VVilliam Albright ,... Thilda Anderson ..... , ,,,. s..,.-., THE JUNIOR ROLL .. ............. Vergas, .. ....... Clarkfield, Marson Anderson ............,...,, Bricelyn, Herbert Arens ,..,A.,. Harnel, Oliver Atkinson ........... Zumbra Falls, Irvin Ballard ....,.... Sylvester Baynes .....e E. Myron Becker ,,,,, Edith Bennion ,,,,,.. VVabasso, Le Sueur, Truman, St. Paul, Selma Benson .,,.,......,.....,..... Litchfield, Orville Berkvam ,..l.,.... Granite Falls, Chester Billings .,,....,..,.,........... Sebeka, Harold Bistrup ....,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, C Vurrie, Uno Brandt ,...,.,.,....., Sturgeon Lake, Sidney B roste ....,..,, Frederick Brown ,,,,,,,,,,,,. .,,,.,,.. Hanska, Dent, Kenneth Bussey ,...,,,.,........... Hopkins, Conrad Clementson ,........., Zumbrota, Leonard Connelley ..........,...... Glencoe, John Cronin ........ ...... Russell Cunningham Gemilla Clementson Zumbro Falls, Savage, Zumbrota, Eleanor Clough ..,.,,,,,,,,,..l.,..... .St. Paul, Arthur Dakin ,.,,.,..,...,...... Minneapolis, Helen Dalager ....,,,.,,, Helen Davis ..,....., W Fremont Deters ,,,,, Martin Deters ,. Sacred Heart, Brook Park, Extzen, Caledonia, Burnette Erickson ,....,......,,, Zumbrota. Julia Erickson ....,,, Almer Ecklund ,,,,,,,, Zumbrota, Askov, Kenneth Evans ..ll,,.,........ La Crescent, Raymond Faber ..,.,, Lora Freuchte ,....,. Arnold Flom ....,..,,,,., Sumner Francis ..,.,, , La Verne Granherg Gladys Greseth ..,.,,,,,,,, Ralph Giddings ,,,,..,. Vincent Goihl ...... Willard Green ....,,,, VValter Greenlee ,,,,, Oscar Gudal ........,,. George Hafstad ..,,, Howard Hanson ,,,,,, Merton Head ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,Rollingstone, Eltzen, Kenyon, Mankato, ,,,,...,,...Hasti11gs, Dawson, ., ...,,,,,, Anoka, Lake City, Chokio, Chatfield, Bricelyn, Minneapolis, St. Peter, Albert Lea, Mary Head .,.r,..,. ........., A lbert Lea, Alton Heinz ..,..... ......... L ake Lillian, Jesse Heise ,,,,.,l,,,,,, .......... L ake City, Glenn Holmberg .......,,............... Avoca, Meta Hohenstein ,...,,,, Vernon Center, Gunhild Holten .,...............,..,,,.. Alborn, E. Lionel Hopkins ........,...,.l. VVithrow, Jean Hughes .................. Lake Crystal, Adolphus Jacoby ....,,7,7l,.A Springtield, Alvin Jensen ....,.,.,.,...l..,.....,....7,, Askov, Emil Jolmson ,...,........... Granite Falls, Herbert Johnson ....,,,,,,,,,,,....... Hadley, Morris Johnson ,,,,, Page Ninzciy-eight .........Hanska, Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn. Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn. Minn Minn. Minn. Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Mimi Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn. Minn. Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn. Minn Minn Minn Minn r -,,.f,,.g,n-3, .y ., F Y-lg.-lglymiw ' -t E Edmund Kaphingst ,......,White Bear, Irma Kettner ....,...........,..... .... ' fruman, Thora Kleven ,,,,,..... Arnold Keller ,,,,, ,,,,,,,.Appleton, Slayton, Luther Kisor ,,... ............. M orristown, Robert Koch ........................A.. St- Paul, Ervin Kopp ,,,,,,,l........ Red Lake Falls, Amanda Lau ,l........,..................... Tracy, Edward Landin ,,,, Paul, kenneth Larson ,..........,....ll. .... S avilge, Melvln Larson ,.,..........,., River Falls, Robert Landgren ,,,,...,.. Meadowlands, Ida Lippman i,i..,... Gibbon, Milton Lawrence ....,.......l. Springfield, Chester Lother ,..,. Hilda Lueders ......, Leola Luedtke .,,, George Luebke 4 ..... Victor Matson i.i... Cliford Mericle ...., VValter Miller ..,.... .,,,.....Maseppa, ........,Frazee, .....,..Amboy, Fraid, Kiester, l..,...Blue Earth, I-Iargld Moe ,--,,,- ,,,,,, , South St. Paul, Lois Oby ............ Stanton Oman ..... Elsa Ohman ....... Frieda Prause .... Esther Reeck .,.... Julia Reiling ...,. Floyd Rath ,.,,.... Melvin Ring ..,.,,,,, Paul, Cloud, .......,,,,,,,Grandy, ,......Meadowlands, ,,,.......,..Rodgers, ,,,....Paynesville, Paul, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,....Estan, ...,,,,Minneapolis, Ldwin Romoe ,.,.........,,,,.... XVi1HU.Tl'1lllg0, Howard Roberts .......l........... L21 POYUS, Alfred Sabin ,.........,V.l.. Walnut GFOVC, Floyd Scharberg ..............A......... Byr0l1, Leona Schmiesing ...,...l.......... . .... Lucan, Esther Schulz ............... ......... G Oodhue, Ellner Schwartz ....,.l... Vernon Center, Gilbert Schmid ................. Springfield, Leonard Shefveland ,,,,,,,..,,....Fosston, John Slerk ,,,,,,,...,.......,,,.,, Lake WllSOIl, Ambrose Simon ,,,i.,, Milo Skier ...,,,,l....... Glyden, Frank Smith ,.,.......................V St- Pillll, Herbert Soderberg Haven Stageberg ,,,..,. ,,,,,........,....Duluth, ....,,..,Floodwoocl, Henry Stevermer ......, .,..... .....-.. E 2 LSt0I1, Raymond Sullivan Bernard Swanson Robert Swanson ..,,,, Harold Swenson New Prague, , ..,i,....... . Fertile, ,.,,,,,,,,,,Russell, Spicer, Walter Swenson ........ -... ClllS21S0 City, Dorothy Sprenger ......., Zumbro Falls, John Thorarinson ......... . ........... Garden, Donald Turnacliff ,,,,. Clifford Ukkelberg Ianca Ukestad ............ Mary Whelan .....,,.., John Whelan ,,,,, Elmer Wilson ....,. F . . .til-1. -raft: A 71 1 W ., ti 4.1 ' ' . . ,, M 1-., ,, xi 6' + pi- its-H j ,,.5,' 'uh if ,C ti usa fy.5,,,,fL.j., f' if 'ff A -X 3' ' .4,., n -Q -1- ' 9x .A :.' '-Rf.. ,.............,Waseca, .......Battle Lake, .,,.........Ypsilanti, .......Albert Lea, .,,..,.Albert Lea, .,.....Hazel Run, Minn. Minn. Minn Minn. Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Wisc Minn Minn Minn. Minn Minn Minn Mont Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Wisc Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn. Minn. Minn. Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn. Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn Minn N. D. Minn. Minn. N. D Minn Minn Minn Cyn , , - x ..,. 1 v YZKVV' -LT' L, L ILP' '1 11' ' 1 A ,YV- 1 QL ,A THLM, 1, 1 'f 'A--,,-,,,-L-1 1 ,L I ' ' 7' --- .. 5'r l .1 , 1-f ,Y,ng,11,lLY.E'.jwi,gL H' qi' I 5 A V ':'ffhJQ1's' 11. f Q . ,V 1 in F . A 1 ' ' I 'fr igr , ' 4 ' 1, . , I ,l f ' -111:54 . -V34 A'4 -,Qt ' Iv 1 - U :U 1 'Em . - ,RY ,un 11. 35,1 1 A-M-M 1 -- 4, 1 1 1 L M .1 1 -'Q1-V1 E LW E 1 1 L1 1 I' I 1 1 , 1 1 1 .f 51,1 1 1 , a'.. 1 - 'QU .iss I 1 5 G 1 if 31311. ' L QT . '+ 1 1' HH. . . 11- X ,. ! 'ALTWEN 1 1 1 1 , , I .114 JC.-. 1 'AJ ' VJ 1 'lg 1- LH. :Qi xx Q13 1 ' 1 +94 ,. 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P'- X , ff ,Jn-gf, ..:q,wff ' 1:1 X K mf,-Agigqingx X X 3-X X- N Xa'4'X,:x-1-A . .,Cf1.-wff ' Q ,.,,!,:'- fa.: Y- - '47 img XJ X12 ,x3jZ1-vxxggi Ig:fiXXH..g.Af-L F vf0Q,,.,y!X 4 X2 X4f,Jf,y7'f,fX- X .XX X2 ' '1 X. ' .f1,,.f, . F5 ' ' f- .13 -2 if XLQX Trl X .1 f'i51ew X, 'XX . H ,...., XZ! .1--An 1 W JZ ...Q , 14 . iiqlifi, fl fi, XX WX, - Wx, A J X ' 1, 1 X , --L., - gf- v-, 'f ' ., ..yj ,X Q XXX 5-x'-X X A , 'yy .X J .4,f . .A-rg X .T--x ff-vwtnfxll .--X11 , .,X:'1-5--1,fX V ' ,-- V I . , 14- X 1 X - X ,A fx e ,K X V X. X ,G - wx . g - A sw .X , A re, X: . X. . X --w- - - 1- -----v wr -1.-i..' - -- I Q-J , -Q WX Page One HIlfII!1l'L'1f Tfmzhmvn I . L ff '- x Q: 4 1 1 wl ' 4, ,X :YEA 2,5 312 E' -.. , .- 'L ' .L 1 gig. Nr ' m E , P nm w - L' .ff 1 , ,. V f H L 1 41 Nur' I, V fqiiiiafi 1 1 'A Q , HX an 1 hx q' If TN ' ' lm, I .V A ,Q::?3?1t-km Q? Aim f A A h .fin i h 19 1 4 x h if h Afxslfi V' px .W D f fl Q N' .,1:.4g 52.1 f 1 l N A ,Q N mx .N X' 5- X H QHI5, is ,,-V- R l WF ,. M , 4' 4 I , ,. - m'Lw x ' jf 1. ' H ' 4 1 I n I I 3 X' hx 'xx .--wi ,, . , , 'N ' W A A A' 11 4' xy N? , if I E I .q,,:l. ' r I ' I wt b at X K- ll ,M ,-r 1 J f Q qi X v , ' ,J 5 ' W1 XA Q Wy hr I , f . X .W 1 1 , I Aw i J Y A, 1' ' 7 I . -' I L ' I sup , h ff qv, , gy IU , M A X , I ! L h X54 '4' ' Ml- Q . , Q , '4 ' , Eff, .EY 1 7 5' Wil- Z' ,754 , ' h y , ' ' A 1? --T 11 FEV bg, M1 ' . '2, J v I X X - x 4 3' , X I- f l w Unless0ned, unschoolrfrl, unprncticvdg Happy in this, they are not yet so old But they may learn. One Hun Page drcd One L Page One Hu1m'rcd Two The Freshman Class F. L- . i if n, , 'J lf' i Qiijs . I 1 T --4 YS., sw, Q Digouf 13?-i ,,.N 1 l 2 -35 '1 1lw'., 1 1, We ' CLK 1 i' wi., I :FW-f' 3 'Wil ,, mpr. 5 ,w P fi b . i 5 - .M .-, 5 its - , ,,,, . , E A ! ,xg .,, vi . s r 'f' 4 4 e f ., 'if'P4 h il 5 l.. 1' 1 sta., I ,' ! '-'Q I 1 4: Y f l K if 1 1 l l I :Q 1. 5. an' 5 I -5-QL 4, . Y' 5. in ,-' ,H Av ,V -fv- -.ff , YTQTL: ' pf' ,M-L -gf fr .. . 1 -. as fjf. A' 'Toe' 9 G 15. Q51 :S V 1 jo.. egg' 'LQ' :Jw 1 12305 'G i J U :ci 'U 5 MEI, ,gg- :gf 'A .tau 39.3, l wild W 'iff i .. . t. ,. A O5 First row-Martin Peterson, Vice Presxdeutg Alvin Nesbit, Sergeant-at-Arms. ,, Second row-Edgar R. Baclitle, Presidentg Ruby Quist, Secretaryg Carl Hanson, Treasurer v W., r THE FRESHMAN CLASS lt, . - f :BZ HE Freshman class has two hundred and fifty members, the largest enroll- EHQJ 'HJR' X ment that any freshman class l1as had for years. The students come from hx, various states, Minnesota, Wisconsin, Iowa, the Dakotas and Montana. Sev- 'B eral are from foreign countries, one from Ecuador, South America, and two from Germany. mg, 1 Earl in the fall the members of the class met and elected the followin ofiicers: 0 N Y g we T Ed ar R. Bachtle President, Martin Peterson Vice President, Ruby uist Secre- , 5 g J J . J ,, UD taryg Carl Hanson, Treasurer and Alvin Nesbit, Sergeant-at-Arms. The colors of jk 1 the class are blue and gold, blue for honesty and gold for ambition. c,.?Ei The School of Agriculture is a wonderful institution which has on its campus 'f' many societies in which the new students find much friendliness. The Y. M. and for - . . . vo? Y. W. mixer at the beginning of each semester did much to make the Freshmen feel as Q at home. ,asf At the Annual Field Meetn the Freshmen showed much athletic ability, but OM! they lacked the experience of the upper classmen. William Lloyd took first place , in the quarter mile run. Martha Freuchte and Vera Fisk won second and third ' places in the basket-ball throw. The Freshmen came in second in the shuttle race. , Orlando Greseth placed second in the quarter mile potato race. tw, The class has also taken part in other activities on the campus. Frederick Johnston sings in the men's double quartette and Sigue Rathe in the girls, quartette. Zyl Oswald Hallquist and Clara Meyers are freshmen reporters for the School News. The class has conducted two moving pictures and sponsored one sunlight hop. The Freshmen hope they may be back next fall two hundred and fifty strong to continue their work at the School of Agriculture. -E. B., C. H. .f7C3ZYWSi?'1?'hTfZ'Z'T f ' .:- ' , .. . '- 'MQ'-' ip., ejfgalheer. , i5,?,.'7Q,,?jS' Z t 'fd T'?1i?'5P1f.'! f ,ctr-Y' . 5,1 ' ii, -xx . . :rg 1 3 4 W,,Lv-it' fr lgqyzgjs, ' - 'i'hf 'Lu' ' ' ef -erik V .,...: V , ' fu' N ..-. . 'N . .-..-:.'2,.sr 4 .M W, ,Y M ff 1 3 my 232.11 .. 1. , - , - e . ::.'..'1f't J: :,,44,ijJ.v-5515: ,i,1fr..3-gjgllma ,g:.,V., , 1 1 ,er 1,-A or 'i flirt ' Page One Hundred Three 1P,.: .P y P5-'i Es lwsf lie: DJ 4 4 RQ 1 ,Q .,,. il.: Uh' lji' 1 w ...u ' n f --.ze f -as-,1-ff -,T..f .- -..Q Y - x . -3 .1 Q .- K - -we r. . -. L-. no- -.-. t -0. -1 .thc if an :'.g.- Y 'ii il312'Q -J-lei 'S' fW.,,, 'f'i'J'C5'f' ' 1?-' gieiill' 1252? . , -or 'fl I-'J ,acer Hi :Os w 1S C S 1? J, It Rh HMAN LA S 0 ' :Ou ol an Arnold Aaker, Kenyon. Minnesota. Russell Frederickson, Lafayette, Minnesota. teh one Sankey .-Xbrahan1.QCannon Falls, Minnesota. Robert Frissell, Hopkins, Minnesota. AQ? 62-.U Carroll Alberta, Pine Tsland, Minnesota. M'arthaQ Freuchte, Eitzen, Minnesota. J D fox Arthur Arn lznd, Cologne, Minnesota. Paul Drydenlund, Madelia, Minnesota. -0 neo Elmer Allen, Howard Lake, Minnesota. Luther Frondahl, Albert Lea, Minnesota. , ,QQ U XQllEI'H.1S Altermatt, Sanborn, Minnesota. Francis Gates, Rice, Minnesota. Q Q ,fog Q1-,f Ciladys 1MndQerson, Vxest Cimncofld, Minnesota. Edmund Cgagige, Di1f'tOIlS BluQi3QStat1on, M-innesota. 255' f 4 rc ne . nt erson, egrac e, . innesota. .Xnthon lei en, ' astings, innesota. 'X . Marvin Anderson, Vtlinthrop, Minnesota. Ray Gdlrtniann, Clements, Minnesota. M' F Russel Anderson, Pit'l'SOll, Minnesota. Frederick German, Red Wing, QM1nnesota. L09 C- Donald Anderson. Corwiso, Minnesota. Laura Gertner, Westbrook, Minnesota. 1110: new Stanley Anderson, Marine on St. Croix. Minnesota. George Gessner, Forest Lake, Minnesota. 100 f-02, Ihorvald Anderson. Askov, Minnesota. Catherine Gessner, Forest Lake, Minnesota. 4 Q4 no' Harvey Andrews, Delvan, Minnesota. jenella Gladen, La Porte., Minnesota. 530: .QE Irvin Apman, Rice, Minnesota. Thomas Green, Chokio, Minnesota. 02' 0- Milton Arvidson, Dawson. Minnesota. Alma Greseth, Dawson, Minnesota. G, 0 Edgar Asleson, Nicollet, Minnesota. Orlando Greseth, Zumbrota, Minnesota. :Ol Edgar Bachte, Easton, Minnesota. Oscar Goranson, Lake Crystal,.M1nnesota. lk-tvs QQ5' Charlie Baker, Owatonna, Minnesota. Migual Granaclos, South America. ips oe- Cora liaker,Q Owatonna, Minnesota. William Q-riep, Glencoe, Minnesota. V381 'rc' DHISY BHJ2tr1, Cokato, Minnesota. Louis Groth, Zumbrota, Minnesotoa. leo. D Ira Baldwin. Litchfield, Minnesota. Orville Grove, QMaynard,Q Minnesota. N .od B233 jens Barsness, Kenyon, Minnesota. Carl Gudal, Bricelyn, M1nnesota.Q 1 -O3 00 Margaret Becthold, Redwood, Minnesota. llerhert Hallaway, Claremont, Minnesota. i 'Q- Qorothy Becker, Dundas, Minnesota. Esther Halverson, West Concord, QM'1nnesota. , Og., Qephen Becker, Dundas, Minnesota. Oswald Hallquist, Red Wing, Minnesota. ' 0 eq l'rank Befort, Goodhue, Minnesota. Carl Hanson, Vtfestbrook, Minnesota. 'lf Earnest Benson, Litchtield Minnesota. Hans Hanson, Brainerd, Minnesota. cotfb 1' Harold llenson, Litchfield, M-innesota. Xliillard Hanson, Lake Lillian, Minnesota. 0 Melvin Bergeson, Twin Valley, Minnesota, Rudolph Hard, Mahtowa, Minnesota. ,050 Henry Blasjo. Sturgeon Lake, Minnesota. Pearl Hartman, Fort Ripley, Minnesota. 'an Mildred Boraas, VVanamingo, Minnesota. Walter llarmesen, Woodstock, Minnesota. JG' Amanda Bock, Truman, Minnesota. Earl Harrison, Conifry, Minnesota. J Qygg luphriani lloraas, Appleton, Minnesota. Mary llausner, Beaulieu, Minnesota. l 1? Pe l'hura Bohman, Long Prairie, Minnesota. john Hausner, Beaulieu, Minnesota. 3 QQ, QQ Ernest Borchert, Truinan, Minnesota. Edward llawkins,QRodgers, QM1nnesota. ' 5 jog johannah llorn, VVyonnng, Minnesota. Dessie Hayes, Hillman, Minnesota. , nga Richard Ilrandvold, Kenyon, Minnesota. Vincent lleise, Lake City, Minnesota. ga out Carrol Broadbent. yValuin, North Dakota, Ruth lieifort. btillwater, Minnesota. he fig: ti. Broten, Wyoming, Minnesota. Leon Hendricks, Mankato, Minnesota. lf' Herbert Brown, Vernon Center, Minnesota. james llerinann, Stillwater, Minnesota. , QQQ00' ec., Rodney Britson, Vernon Center, Minnesota. Charles llelgcson, Bricelyn, Minnesota. pgs IO: Qtanley Calhster, Skyberg, Minnesota. Richard llesselgrave, St. Paul Minnesota. 0 Q Edwin QCalvert, Saginaw, Minnesota, NVarren llill, Elba, M-innesota. . . 0 Rollo Campe, Granda, Minnesota. Olive Hillson, Blooming Prairie, Minnesota. ' JSE, .foci Laurence Carey, VVest Brook, Minnesota. Eugene Iliscock, Eklaska, Montana. Don. ,oo Terence Larroll, Rosemount, Minnesota. Henry Hotlbeck, Lakeyille, Minnesota. , Q Henry Carlson, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Charles Howe, Hopkins, Minnesota. I ' ,if William Cartier, Hackensack, Minnesota. Dorothy lloule, Centerville, hiinnesota. 1, . au Clarence Lhristianson, Duluth, Minnesota. Madge lloward, bebeka, Minnesota. N ,gp Edgar ChrQist1ansun, Raleigh, North Dakota. Elmer Howard, Sebeka, QM'innesota. lags kg, hernard Qg,ulQlen, ffo1QnfryC Miingesota. Lester Ililowattx like Ngity, Minnesota. Fifa ff' HVVPY 2'-ll SFS, aa 6 'ity, l innesota. .ames unt, g no a, . innesota. Q 'iQ ' 'Qc Rudolph Dauphin, St. Paul, Minnesota. Myrtle Hunstad, Butterfield, QM1nnesota. l-QSC William Davidson, St. Paul, Minnesota. Thonias jacknian, Rodgers, Minnesota. ,. Ohen Dalager, Sacred Heart, Minnesota. Bert jacoby, Springfield, Minnesota. ww K, 0:62 Gerritt Dauwana, Milaca, Minnesota. Clara lohnson, Granite FallS, MiHUCS0ff'f ' -HUG 'r Caroline Davidson, St. Paul, Minnesota. josephhjohnson, St, Paul, Minnesota. 'Q Earl De Griselles, Pipestone, Minnesota. Frederick johnson, llines, Minnesota. l CIS- Nicholas Delva, Mazeppa, Minnesota, Lillian johnson, St. Paul, Minnesota. ,USG ,J gzlfyrge QDertzler,RlvQers8i1, Minnesota. Oliver johnson, Minciiestns. of ,ec Y 1 itz er, lil vi e, i innesota. Elmer johnson, n erwoo , . innesota. Q aw, Harvey Ldstrom, Cannon Falls, Minnesota. Frederick XV. johnson, VVesthrook, Minnesota. ,been ,S lflorence lzlcblad, Forest Lake, Minnesota. john jones, Oak Park, Minnesota. 00... Theodore Qlzckhlad, lforest Lake, Minnesota. john jordin, Corwiso, Minnesota. on Frances hlling, Lake Lillian, Minnesota, Erick Kehn, Loretta, Minnesota. QQQ Harvey Erickson, Lafayette, QMinnesotn. Herman Keil, Springt1eld,Q M-innesota. 'fa if William lzrickson, Anoka, Minnesota. Dale Kelsey, Lewisville, Minnesota. Q Set- George Erickson, Paynesville, Minnesota. Osniund Knutson, Bloorning Prairie, Minnesota. 4, nga, Walter Lsklund, Waseca, Minnesota. Harris Knutson, Lakeville, Minnesota. Q- 15 Clilford Izvjen, Maclelia, Minnesota. Donald Kinney, Minneapolis, Minnesota. J' ,oi Herbert Fairchild, St. Paul, Minnesota. Henry Koch, Cosmos, Minnesota. -na, age. lera Fxsk, jetifers, Minnesota. Ida Lalim, Maynard, Minnesota. la D Anders bnikelson, North Branch, Minnesota. Gcrhart Langeino, Kenyon, Minnesota. i A lalborg l'hnt,' Askov, Minnesota. W. Kenneth Larson, VVinthrop, Minnesota. 1 -6 '-'il Jerome liogard, Underwood, Minnesota. Willemar La Van, Mazeppa, Minnesota. i eve Harry F0l'bES- 052136, IUW3- Adolph Lee, Kenyon, Minnesota. I 'lgf Bernard Ford. I'ranklin. Minnesota. Arthur Lindberg, Minneapolis, Minnesota. ,361 553, Damon Freheit, Zumhro Falls, Minnesota. Fred Lindh, Frederic, VVisconsin. 'vas' . L QQ it: ,ia E ,J txuf -, sn.. 5111. Pj' .gf Q Q ,TQ Q Q Q in 'tt -' f4o'? 2C'.f'-:-.. sr- Y ' Y - , Q .agrgi-fm, 1 A ff Hyip. i af ,MM J x -A Q . pp M iii? Q . ' fi 4' r 5 , jx' 5. LJ: 1 F-5 'gr ' ' ,f j' - ,ff 1 Ll 1 ' ' -'ne .. M. ,u-4 411, I -L .. - i, Floi' if W5 x , ' ' 11. effigy? F ,.fJ,,I'EfE:'f:Z332 -f . '- 7'l 'f Q, --f f- - ff ' L 'i -M. QQQ. --1 We f.. Y fwfqf- ' .-I I 'S ff' f - I - 1 F' i -I ,. A i ag: 'V 'X ' ,,,, Y, ' f X ' Z Qgfs, 'ull .2 . Y' 'a Page One Hnndrmf Four FRESHMAN CLASS-Cont'd. lda llijnnian, Gibbon, Minnesota, Melvin Lindholni, Dassel, Minnesota. Arthur Lindig, Como Station, Minnesota. W'illiam Lloyd. Seheka, Minnesota. Harold Lokensgard, Le Sueur, Minnesota. Harold Loken, Zumbrota, Minnesota. Alice Maier, Goodhue, Minnesota. Everantl McDowell, Lafayette, Minnesota. Maurice Martin, Rodgers, Minnesota. John McFarland, Franklyn, Minnesota. Kenneth Markegard, Rushford, Minnesota. Ernest Marnach, Elba, Minnesota. Harry Marsliall, Seheka, Minnesota. Tilrnore Meiuni, Jackson, Minnesota. Paul Meyer, New Albin, Minnesota. Lloyd Meyer, Sanborn, Minnesota. Clara Meyer, Sanborn, Minnesota. Frances Meyers. New Albin, Iowa. Leona Meyers, Faribault, Minnesota. Gilbert Michael, lYinona, Minnesota. Harry Moen, Madison, Minnesota. Edward Moen, Appleton, Minnesota. Daniel Moran, Appleton, Minnesota. Clarence Mork, Madison, Minnesota. Vilebster Morrison, Copas, Minnesota. Oliver Morrison, Copas, Minnesota. Arthur Mulfinger, Stillwater, Minnesota. Roy Munson, St. James, Minnesota. Arnold Myhre, Caledonia. M-innesota. Fred Neitzel, Morton, Minnesota. Hnlt Nelson, Litchfield, Minnesota. Elvin Nelson, XVinthrop. Minnesota, VVilhart Nelson, Kinney, Minnesota. Harry Nelson, Eastedge, North Dakota. Henry Nelson, Palisade, Minnesota. Florence Natt, Marine on St. Croix, Minnesota. Raymond Nesbitt, Eden Prairie, Minnesota. Roswald Nesseth. Kenyon, Minnesota. Helen Noreen, Chisago City, Minnesota. Melvin Norling, Svea, Minnesota. Donald Naegeli, Albany, Minnesota. Edward Nichols, St. Paul, Minnesota. Joseph Nielson, Ivanhoe. Minnesota. Alvin Nesbit, Utica, Minnesota. James Noble, Pipestone, Minnesota. Donald North, Vernon Center, Minnesota. George Nyfeler, Kasson, Minnesota. Owen O'lnIara, Lanesboro, Minnesota. Rose Obermiller, Albany, Minnesota. Charles O'Rouske, Easton, Minnesota. Errdy Olson, Zumbrota, Minnesota. Jewell Olson, Zumhrota, Minnesota. Oswald Olson, Sandstone. Minnesota. Milton Ourcn, Madelia, Minnesota. Ovral Oraas, Clarkfield, Minnesota. John Oriison, St. Peter, Minnesota. Aloise Ouraclnik, lleroun, Minnesota. .Xdeline Paar, St. Paul, Minnesota. Edgar Parker, St. Paul, lfinnesota. Olaf Palm, Brook Park, Minnesota. Paul Paulson, Hanska, Minnesota. Raymond Pauly, St. Bonifacious, Minnesota. Thelma Pearson, Dabbo, Minnesota. Chester Pearson, Ivanhoe, Minnesota. Carl Peterson, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Donald Peterson, Pine City, Minnesota. Charles Phillips, Hopkins, Minnesota. Harold Preston, Smith Mills, Minnesota, Joseph Princen, Marshall, Minnesota. Albert Quist, Nicollet, Minnesota. Signey Rathe, Saginaw, Minnesota. VV1lliam Raddatz, Utica, Minnesota. Sigard Rank, Nerstrand, Minnesota. John Raveling, Lucan, Minnesota. Philip Regnier, Ghent, Minnesota. Henry Reishaus, Cottonwood, Minnesota. Martin Reishaus, Cottonwood, Minnesota. Raymond Ries, New Ulm, Minnesota. George Riggs, Verdon, Minnesota. Charles Rodgers, Cleveland, Minnesota. Joeph Roe, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Tony Schroeder, Stillwate1', Minnesota. Sain Sandberg, Underwood, Minnesota. Oscar Sather, Cottonwood, Minnesota. Percy Schelin, Alborn, Minnesota. Martin Schwartz, Vernon Center, Minnesota Dorothy Schauland, Parkers Prairie, Minnesota Andrew Schwinghaznmer, Albany, Minnesota. VVilliarn Schneider, Hastings, Minnesota. John Shoemaker, South St. Paul, Minnesota Louis Selinger. New England, North Dakota Carl Sellnow, Blakeley, Minnesota. Kenneth Siemcrs, Oak Park, Minnesota. Gladys Sanden, Hugo, Minnesota. Harriet Sanden, St. Paul, Minnesota. Esther Schwantes, St. Paul, Minnesota. Mrs. Laura Schwantes, St. Paul, Minnesota Hilclegard Schwin haininer, Albany, Minnesota Harold Spencer, Sioux City, Iowa. Ivan Sperbeck, Dakota, Minnesota. Palma Skordahl, Zuinbrota, Minnesota. Josephine Spanton, Touton, Minnesota. Alvin Sinnning, Vifabasso, Minnesota. Bernard Sjostroni, Nicollet, Minnesota. Earl Sniith, Shakopee, Minnesota. Jesse Stenson, Easton, Minnesota. liertle Stcnsrud, Byron, Minnesota. Clitiord Strand, St. Peter, Minnesota. Sidney Swanberg, Hastings, Minnesota. Arthur Swenberg, Spencer, Minnesota. Clarence Swenberg, Maiden Rock, Minnesota. Neal Swenson, Westbrook, Minnesota. Theodore Swenson, Saginaw, Minnesota. Gerda Tanglin, Hugo, Minnesota. Ira Tackle, Walnutgrove, Minnesota, Janet Teigen, VVananiingo, Minnesota. Kenneth Tharnert, Pratt, Minnesota. Edward Theilen, Pierz, Minnesota. Howard Thies, Caledonia, Minnesota. Elvin Thompson, Donaldson, Minnesota. Harold Thompson, Mankato, Minnesota. Orton Thorkelson, Maynard, Minnesota. George Tri, Zumbrota, Minnesota. Clifford Tvedt, Mantorville, Minnnesota. Newman Undlin, Madison, Minnesota. llerina Valla, Madison, Minnesota. Alfred Van Keulen, Ghent, Minnesota. Sniila Vee, Hanska, Minnesota. Elmer NVachler, Arlington, Minnesota. Peter Wallin, New Richland, Minnesota. Elwyn VVard, Smith Mills, Minnesota. Vifilbur VVarner, VVahasso, Minnesota. Lester Whalen, Easton, Minnesota. George VVehrend, Princeton, Minnesota. Edward VVerner, VVabasso, Minnesota. Manton Westermo, Kenyon, Minnesota. Laura Wells, Leidsta, Iowa. Earl Wfeibke, Eitzen, Minnesota. Junior XVeibke, Eitzen, Minnesota. NVillian1 XViener, Frilda, Mnnesota. Malinda Wild, Tenstrike, Minnesota. Alfred Wise, Lake City, Minnesota. Marriet Winkjer, Garfield, Minnesota. Glen VVilson, Owatonna, Minnesota. Margaret Wirtziield, Watkins, Minnesota. George VVinwuist, Kettle River, Minnesota. Curtis Wise, Wayzata, Minnesota. Marcella Wittwer, Redwood Falls, Minnesota Lewis W'ittwer, Redwood Falls, Minnesota. Lila VVolf, St. Paul Park, Minnesota. Alfred Youngberg, New Richland, Minnesota Page One Hundred Fwe Page One Hundred Six L , I L..-. 5 Zfniermehiaiez 7 1 Y. ...?if:i31f HSV fel ? Ulf ,,- ,, 'lf' ' O I I Yi A: I ,sw fm' SM x Q ,fu 55 Of 5'i -F'-J i r 4.3 3 li 1 P iE'xNff7' 5i:: ff65IT3 If ' f 9 f , ' f' kfali - N'-YT' T i b 6 .,,, , A L if 1' v EL : 1 X 0 4 1 f 1 Q ' , H f 1- Xx f L' J' 'rf-y, -X' 1 ? J - 'ijxx-X 4 + l fw W , J , I IW f 5 1 ' ,f if , 1 Jigg a M 4 V ,I if 'A M ' ,Y JV' 7 X X 5 xr ww - ! f 3 'i' mg ff A ff ' V ' .. 4 YW K' ful' ll 'J I A A w, . 'M Ai, f Nat ,df E Ll ki 'I ,vm XX 1 Q l f f IQ eb ,- V , Y 1- ,-. -gig. f 1 ,. - .... 1- - X lf... .1 '---. 'E .....,-..- -1 ' iTf ' 4-iv, 'fi'-..-S.. The sunlight falls on the farther hills. Page One Hundred Seven . Enmm Satre V Frieda Korcling D Slgrud Edling Ole lingerie Alvin Friberg THE INTERMEDIATE CLASS I-IE Intermediate Class has had a happy and successful year. It has left with us many a happy memory and has prepared us to carry on our studies, -Lfyffl I if we so desire. Some members of the class have definite plans of going to college. For them this year of college preparatory is of extreme importance. Others feel the need of this extra year of study in order to fit themselves for some particular Work. The Intermediate Class is composed mostly of school graduates of preceding years. We came back last fall with the intention of taking part in all school activi- ties, and I think we have done as well as could be expected of such a small class. VVe played in the basket-ball tournament in the fall term and took an active part in the Field Meet in the winter term. The reunion of the class of 1925 was a most successful one. About sixty mem- bers of the class attended the banquet given on the evening of January thirtieth. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Christianson, our godparents, and the members of the class who are taking intermediate work this year sponsored the banquet. It was not only a reunion but a builder of the old Aggie spirit. In farewell to the School of Agriculture we wish to give our most sincere thanks and appreciation to Principal D. D. Mayne, the faculty members, and other persons who have made it possible for the students of the school to receive this extra training, so they may enter the University for advance work. -0. E. JV? i 1 Page One I-Iundred 4 hn- INTERMEDIATE CLASS Rosabelle Anderson Fred Archer - Gordon Bailey - Williani Dankers Sigurd Edling - Ole Eugene - Mable Draeger - C. Irving Freeman Alvin Friberg Genevieve Garlick Alton Hanson - Eloise I-Iolterhoff Frederic Irvin Frieda Kording - Mildred Majerus Raymond Nesbitt Dorothy Newbauer Roy Oby - Blanche Pearly Joel Rosengren - Emma Satre - Hjalmer Sedlund - Harry Soderburgg - Lindstroui, Minn - Savage, Minn - Newport, Minn. - Lake City, Minn - Minneapolis, Minn - Caledonia, Minn. - Osseo, Minn Stillwater, Minn - Boyd, Minn - St. Paul, Minn Albert Lea, Minn - St. Paul, Minn - Stillwater, Minn. Hayiield, Minn - Goodhue, Minn - Hopkins, Minn St. Bonifacious, Minn - St. Cloud, Minn - St. Paul, Minn - Sacred Heart, Minn. A Thief River Falls, Minn - Center City, Minn Minn - - West Duluth, Page One Hzmdred Nine J K Page One Hundred Ten 1 1 1 4 1 Page One Hmzdred Eleven QT-'57, X THE CLUB LEADER HE club leader brings to the young people of her community the advantage of 4fH club Work. She organi- zes canning clubs, bread mak- ing teams, sewing, gardening, poultry, pig, sheep, colt, dairy, calf and baby beef clubs. The aim of every 4H club girl is 'sto make the best bet- ter and to do this she pledges her head to clearer thinking, her heart to greater loyalty, her hands to larger service and her health to better living for her club, her community and her country. L-' 1 Lg One YQ l Hmzdrcd T I 'N-vu l' Nix unu- -- ----plrwvl ---Jn-.i V- inn Y-,J--vmpusn ,., ,,'.,-. First row-Ray Cline, Treas., Cecil Churchward, Elmer Bean, Secretary. Second row-Emil johnson, Vice Pres., Harry Soderburg, Pres., Russell Cunuiugliam, Edgar Bachtle. THE MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL TUDENTS in the School of Agriculture share with the administration in the government of the student body. One group of students to whom this 2,236.34 legal right is given is called the Men's Student Council. During the past year, the Council has organized and directed excursions for visiting points of interest in and about the Twin Cities, such places as the State Prison, the Ford Plant, and the Fish Hatchery near Indian Mound Park. Com- mittees have met and welcomed new students at the stations in St. Paul and Minne- apolis. They have also given these new students information during registration. The Men's Council has supervised the Sunlight Hops given at the gymnasium. It has also helped to enforce the honor point system. The old constitution was amended, and its adoption at general assembly in January was sponsored by the Council. The New Council differs from the old one in several ways. The outstanding difference is the way in which members of the Council shall be elected. At the beginning of the fall term two intermediates, five seniors, four juniors shall be nominated by petition. An election by secret ballot will then be held in assembly. The one intermediate, three seniors, and two juniors, having the highest number of votes, shall be declared elected. The Men's Student Council is very grateful for the splendid co-operation of all in carrying on the work entrusted to it by the student body. - -H. S. , .jf ,Q V. S, . .., . ,..x , ,-,.,,,- Page One Hundred Thirteen First row-Esther Reeck, Hannah Ring, Julia Erickson. Second row-Emma Satre, Lovilla Newton, Mary Larson, Myrtle Hunstad. THE GIRLS' STUDENT COUNCIL ragga GGIE SCHOOL DAYS! Wliat wonderful days they are, spent in the friendly comradeship of teachers and students. REF? The girls are proud of their school. They revere its traditions. The great work of the Girls' Student Council is to preserve these traditions. to keep alive among the girls the finest spirit of co-operation and service, and to lead the way to new and more worthy activities. The homesick Freshman demands the first attention. At the beginning of the term the Council appoints each old girl a big sister to one of the new girls. VVitl1 the friendly advice and companionship of these big sisters the new girls soon feel at home. The Girls' Student Council is trying to make the birthday of each girl in the dormitory a happy one. On this day she is presented with a vase of flowers and a card of birthday greetings. Each semester the Council gives a party in honor of all the girls who have had birthdays during the term. Another new movement has been very successful. The Council has assumed the duty of checking in the girls at night. Each member is responsible for a certain section of the Dormitory. The members of the council hope this may be one of the first successful steps toward self-government in the Girls' Dormitory. The Girl of To-Day! What wonderful possibilities she has. Wllat joy to work with her. On our Aggie Campus may she grow into the finest type of young womanhood! --M. L., M. H. Page One Hzmdrcd Fourteen THE BOYS' DORMITORY SELF -GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION T government of the students in the dormitories The ofhcers of this organiz - ation consist of a president, a vice-president, a secretary, a head monitor from each building, and the fioor monitors. All these are elected by the students at the beginning of each school term. These officers constitute the Executive Com- mittee. Previous to this time faculty members were monitors. This did not prove satisfactory and a change was deemed advisable. 15?-3,5-Q HIS association was established in 1916 for the purpose of developing self- ' lf' . . . . . ' , The present system has proven successful because it is more democratic. The boys are largely responsible for their own welfare and behavior. A helpful, friendly feeling has sprung up among the boys, and a spirit of leadership and co-operation has been developed. Once every school year faculty members and students of the school are invited to an Open House at each dormitory. All the rooms are open for inspection. The guests visit each room, talk with the boys, and thus gain a better idea of dormitory life. This organization has created among the boys living in the dormitories many lasting friendships. It has also proven its value by maintaining quiet study hours, thus giving the boys an opportunity to do their best work. The 19:26 association extends sincere wishes for continued successful self-govern- ment in the dormitories. -fl. H., R. W., C. C. Page One Hundred Fifteen t - J l l x First row-Neal Swenson, Floyd Scharberg, Donald True. Theo. Pearson, Rudolph Ilard. Second row-Arnold Iiloni, Pres.. VVilbur Nelson, Charles Robinson. Arthur Jacobson. THE Y. M. C. A. CABINET part the Young Men's Christian Association has in the life of the stud- others. gif' fa ents is one which inspires men to give their very best for the service of The students coming to the School of Agriculture are of the type who feel the need of preparing themselves to so live that in their living they may make the lives of others with whom they come in contact more enjoyable and more fruitful. With the increased enrollment in the school the Y. M. C. A. has been given an opportunity to be of greater service to the students and to their communi- ties than it has for some years past. With this greater opportunity has also come a greater responsibility, a greater duty to perform. In the performing of this duty the Y. M. C. A. has endeavored to carry out a program of spiritual training that will better Ht the student to assume positions of trust and responsibility in later life. The weekly fellowship meetings of the year with their high attendance record and the large regular attendance at the Sunday morning Song Services have shown a keen and deep interest on the part of students in the finer things in life and in the appreciation of the true value of Christian living. In connection with these meetings there are social activities for the purpose of helping the students to get acquainted with one another and to help develop that true school spirit so characteristic of our School of Agriculture. A. S. .7 I .. ., . Page OHL' Hundred Sirfrviz STUDENT GIRL RESERVES CLUB OF THE Y. W. C. A. CABINET Presidem' - - - - Lovilla Newton Vice-President - - Hannah Ring Publicity - - Ada Strate Social - - - Mary Larson Secretary Thilda Anderson Treasurer - Florence Hopkins Program ------ Jeanette Barsness Devotions ------- Esther Reeck The purpose of this club, which sponsors weekly devotional meetings as well as social gatherings, can best be expressed in the Girl Reserve Code, the standard of living for every Girl Reserve. As a Girl Reserve, I will be G racious in manner I nipartial in judgment R eady for service L oyal to friends R eaching toward the best E arnest in purpose S eeing the beautiful E ager for knowledge R everent to God V ictorious over self E ver dependable S incere at all times. -T. E. A. Page One Hiundrerl Seventeen THE DAIRY CLUB Held. The dairy L W? farmer 1S steadily forging to the front N THE process of dairying there is a broad, interesting QQ , . ' ' . .' I ' The Dairy Club of the S. A. U. M. is an organization that has played an important part in promoting dairying in Minnesota. Many opportunities to learn new methods in dairying have been oifered by this Society. Speakers from all parts of the country, who have distinguished themselves in the Held of dairying, have brought many important messages to the members of this club. Another opportunity to learn more about dairying is offered by the annual Dairy Club Stock Judging Contest. The contestants this year outnumbered those of any former years. The Butter Judging Contest for girls is a new venture. This year there was a large enthusiastic group of participants. The contest is held at the same time as the Stock Judging Contest and already gives promise of rivaling it in popu- larity. The club has been greatly honored this year. Its members were invited to help organize the Haecker Historical Association, and three of its former presidents were elected to the highest ofHces in this society. V Minnesota is one of the great dairy states in the Union. The Dairy Club of S. A. U. M. has done much to promote this great industry in our state. -E. A. K. Page One Hzmdred Efglzreen THE 4-H CLUB OF THE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE HE Boys and Girls' Club Movement has been carried on quite extensively in this state for some years. Every year more club boys and girls are enrolled as students in the School of Agriculture. In the spring of 1925, Mr. T. A. Erickson, State Club Leader, suggested that all the club members attend- ing the School of Agriculture organize a society and hold meetings. The chief aim of this organization is to make the boys and girls of today better and more loyal citizens of the United States, and to help make tl1e community a better place in which to live. Other aims are to afford social intercourse, to encourage friendships among club leaders and to try to interest other students to go back to their communities and carry on club work there. Many Club boys and girls from all over the state attend the Junior Short Course, the State Fair, and the Junior Live Stock Show. They often arrive on the campus total strangers. The members of our club have pledged themselves to aid these visitors in every way possible. Since its organization, the 4'-H Club of the School of Agriculture has held several successful meetings. Its membership is constantly growing, and every member is trying to live up to the Club Motto: To make the best better. -D. A. N. Page One Hundred Nineteen i Ifirst row-Fred Halstad, Axel Hanson, Second row-Everett Keyes, Gerald VVise, Ray Cline. THE LITERARY UNION . NITED we stand. divided we fall, is a saying that is heard repeatedly and ' can be applied to governments, societies and organizations. The Literary Union is a body uniting the several literary societies that are working so efficiently on the campus at the present time. The presentation of plays by the Literary Societies has been one of its most im- portant activities this year. The smaller literary societies united in putting on plays, so as to give every society a chance. These plays under tl1e direction of Miss Mc- Nabb were very successful. Through the Literary Union the greatest interest and enthusiasm in debate have been created. National and international questions have been debated by the four Saturday night literaries. In the winter term the two winning teams debated for the highest honors and the Literary Union trophy. This trophy is presented each year to the winning team. The society winning it three years in succession becomes its permanent possessor. The enrollment in the school this year is the largest it has been for some time. As the membership of the literary societies is limited to fifty, there were not enough societies to take care of the new students. New societies were organized by the Literary Union, and thus every 'student was given the opportunity of becoming an active members of some society. The Literary Union is doing much to keep alive interest in the literary societies and to unify their work. -E. A. K. Page One Hundred Tzeeniy THE BEAVER LITERARY HE Beaver Literary is all that its name implies. Its members are just as willing, etlicient workers as the little creatures that so patiently and in- dustriously build dams in our lakes and streams. It is a boys' society. It meets every Monday night. Snappy programs, clever stunts and entertainments make this a very popular organization. Some special features added zest to the programs of the fall term. A double header boxing match attracted a large crowd. Both matches resulted in knock-outs, and the last bout decided the supremacy of Room six, Dexter Hall. A minstrel show, to which the whole school was invited, delightedfits audience and won much applause. A debate on the question Is Stealing Chickens a Crime?', afforded a great deal of amusement. Dances and musical numbers added to the pleasure of each entertainment. What do the boys gain from these programs? Enjoyment, ability to express themselves, poise, a better understanding of people, and experience in co-operation. These are valuable assets in any man's life. The boy who acquires them early in life is fortunate indeed. If you want to develop these qualities, join the Beavers! -D. M. Page One Hundred Twenty-one THE MINNESOTA LITERARY NUMBER of years ago the need for a Literary Society that would be of interest to the boys of the School of Agriculture was felt. WSF' X In 1905 a group of energetic students, after some discussion on this subject, organized a Literary Society and gave it the name of Our Great North Star State. This is a society at which the boys gather every Monday evening from six iifteen to seven thirty and discuss problems of interest to them. Programs are given at each meeting, consisting of debates, talks, readings, musical selections, and jokes. By taking part in these programs each member has an opportunity to learn to express himself in an intelligent and effective manner. A better understanding of one's fellow students and experience in co-operation are also gained. Boys who acquire these characteristics early in life are very fortunate. Through efhcient leadership and the splendid support of its members the Minnesota Literary has become one of the leading men's societies on the campus. It has had an excellent record for the past twenty-one years. Its future looks very bright. The senior members hope it may long retain the popularity it now enjoys. -R. A. Page Om' H'Il11dl'6CI Tzrmziy-ize'o THE ADELPHIC LITERARY HE Adelphic Literary has the honor of being the first Literary Society at the School of Agriculture. It was organized in 1898 and has played an im- portant part in the social activities of the school during the twenty-eight years of its existence. The knowledge we acquire here will not be of much value to us unless we can express our opinions intelligently, when we are called upon to do so in our home communities. Every member of the Adelphic Literary has a chance to learn to express his ideas clearly and without embarrassment. ' The enthusiasm of tl1e students who join the Adelphic Literary indicates they do not join just to become members but because of tl1e opportunities offered them as members. Splendid programs are given at each meeting. The most vital topics of the day are discussed. Readings, talks, vocal and instrumental selections are given. In the Fall term of 1925 the Adelphic and Gopher Literaries under the auspices of the Literary Union gave the Christmas Play, which was one of the finest plays ever given at the School of Agriculture. May the good work of the Adelphic Literary continue, and may the students who will fill our places work together as harmoniously as we have. -R. A. Page One Hundred Twenty-Three 'Q hr Gbmlgf ., 'l' + Sf jLntvrz1rg.i THE OWL LITERARY Actions speak louder than words, the old adage states. This fits the Owl Literary Society very well. Two years ago this society was at the lowest ebb of its existence. It looked as if our society must be disbanded. But there were a few determined members who would not let the old society die. Through their loyal efforts the Owl Literary was built up again and is now one of the strong societies on the campus. Every Saturday night at 6:15 in room 217 in the Engineering building a splendid program is put on by the members of the Owl Literary. Each Member takes an active part in helping to make these programs a success. Last fall the Owls met the Eagles in a debate and won by a two to one decision. This victory gives them a chance to win the debating cup tllis year. Because of the large number of Freshmen and Juniors on the roll, the prospects are good that the Owl Literary will be as progressive in the future as it is today. The old members realize the value of belonging to a literary. Do not miss the opportunity of belonging to a literary society and taking part in its work. The training received there cannot be found anywhere else on the campus. -C. A. Page One Hnudrcii Tfvvul-v-forlr ' The Owl Literary The Owl Literary Pugc One Hzmdrecl Twefrty-Eve I' THE EAGLE LITERARY HE Eagle Literary affords many opportunities not found in the class room for acquiring knowledge and experience in Public Speaking. This society gives us an opportunity to find out what our abilities are and a desire to develop them. Every member takes an active part in the programs which are always full of wit and educational value. The members enjoy themselves while they learn. After the program we have our famous fun hourf' There is no such thing as a best literary on the campus. They are all good, having the same purpose to fullfill. We believe that the Eagle Literary has fulfilled this purpose. We have former Eagles, who are successful in all walks of life, as farmers, homemakers, college students and politicians. They attribute much of their success to the training they received in the Eagle Literary, where they learned to rid themselves of that awful stage fright and to express their ideas intelligently and with conviction. Some students visit all the literaries on the campus before they join one. This may be all right, but they get only a few hours of enjoyment during this visiting period. A person does not receive real benefit from a literary society until he takes an active part in its work. The success of a society depends upon the interest and loyal support of its members. Support your literary and it will be successful. The Senior members wish the Society success in the future and hope it may keep on prospering as it has in the past. You can only soar as high as your wings will carry you, Eagles, so let us see you soar ! -E. W. B. Page One Hundred Twelity-si.1' S A U M L I T E R A R X-7 s o C 1 E T Y S. A. U. M. LITERARY o here we are lways ready to nite and help ake this society the best n debate and play we have plenty of iterary on the campus. alent and nthusiasm. YVe are eady to help make our society number one society. May she prosper iglltfully ear by year. o many students joined ur Society. We put on lever programs trying to nterest the students in very phase of school life. o the new students, we w ish ou success in carrying on the future of the S. A. U. M. Literary. S., H. R., C. R. Page One Hundred Twenty-seven THE GOPHER LITERARY HE Gopher Literary was organized and its constitution drawn up in the school year of 1899, with thirty-five charter members. The primary object of this organization is to develop the literary and social talents of its members and to bring about a stronger friendship among the students of this institution. The Gopher Literary has continued to maintain its place on the campus as one of the leading societies. In the fall of 1923, due to certain conditions and misunder- standings, the organization was temporarily disbanded. At the beginning of the fall term of 1925, because of the large number of new students in the school, the Gophers were reorganized with a membership of forty-seven students. The first meeting was held October 10, at which ofhcers were elected and a short program given. A series of very successful meetings was held during the term. The Gopher Literary, in connection with the Adelphic Literary, presented under the auspices of the Literary Union a very delightful Christmas Play and Pageant. This organization is trying to give each member experience in expressing him- self and an opportunity to develop his talents. The Gopher Literary has always been one of the first societies to support all movements for the improvement of conditions on the campus. VVhen we look back upon this school year, the associations and friendships formed in our Literary Society will be remembered as some of the happiest experi- ences of our school life. -R. T. W., J. D. S. Page One H1l1!dl'G1l Twenty-ciglzt .William Dankers, Theresa Scliermer, Ole Eugene. THE HONOR SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY 7' HE Honor Scholarship Society is a comparatively new organization. It had its origin in 1924 when the faculty of the School of Agriculture decided to provide some means of recognizing the students who receive high grades in their studies and also take a prominent part in student activities. The purpose of this Society is to raise scholarship in the School of Agriculture. Outside activities are an important part of one's school career, but they should not occupy the majority of a student's time. Students are here for one purpose and that is an education. They must not slight their class room work, if they are to be successful in this enterprise. Membership in the society is divided into two groups, active and associate. The active members are graduates of the school and the associate members are chosen at the end of each term from the undergraduates. The society elects officers but does not hold regular meetings. H The following members of this society received Caleb Door single term Schol- arship prizes in January: Ole Engene, William Dankers, Erick Loenholt, Donald Sharp and Ira Baldwin. Page One H1z1m'r'cd Twenty-uifze l f .. THE SOCIAL GIRL HE Social Girl spends her leisure time in making friends and planning good times for them as well as for herself. She gives teas, parties, and entertainments and helps to keep alive in her community a delightful social intercourse that brings happi- ness to many. 4'Life is sweet just because of the friends we have made and the things which in com- mon we shareg g'It's giving and doing for somebody else-on that all lifels splendor dependsQ And the joy of this world, when you've summed it all up. is found in the making of friendsf, ! O Hundred Thirty 1 WT 4' f f um 'I 5 Q, HL,Y vu nf 'Q fx.: Q j- 'Q , ,' fn I' , L , , - r -1' , 1 jo- llll lllll lllllll llllllll llllill I lllllull Ill I lllllll 1: ll: :ll ll ll Ill ' 5' 3:1 llll ll K 1, 7' 'I 7'-, 19 7 13 4 ? H Q5 ' 509 'M , A A AQ, .2 ,F + -, L . ill: ' I 5 Q 4 I ll I ill 1 ,fl ' nb . Q wi-' 51 CJ H PO1dT THE MIXED CHORUS I f n HI' Nlixed Chorus is an organization of about one hundred and twenty-live ' t ii 'eff ,gli ' A picked voices under the direction of Mrs. P. I.. Larson and her assis an , Miss Alfa owfby. The aim of the Music Department of the School of Agriculture is to so train and develop talent, which presents itself, that each student may become a force in the musical growth of his community. The Mixed Chorus has its rehearsals every VVednesday evening in the Music Hall. A great deal is accomplished every VVednesday evening, and with only eight rehearsals during the fall term, the chorus appeared in assembly the first Saturday in December, giving three nmnbers, Come Wliere the Lilies Bloom, Praise Ye the Fatherf' and All Through the Night. It has been customary for the chorus to give an operetta, but this winter, for the purpose of variety, a concert was given in the University Farm Auditorium, February 27th. The concert was well attended and proved to be a success, owing to the splendid co-operation of the members of the chorus and also the directing of Mrs. Larson and Miss Overby. The new Music Hall has proven a happy meeting place for the musically in- clined. VVe hope that the students in the future, as in the past, will hold for their motto: Service, to our school and our community. Page One Ilirmlrvii Tlzirty-taco The Mixed Chorus f Mn The Boys' Chorus Pugc Our 1'I1lI1lIl'CdV TlIi1'i3'-flLL'e2' Ada Strate, Jean Hughes. Esther Schulz, Sigue Rathe THE GIRLS QUARTETTE THE GIRLS CHORUS f THE ORCHESTRA ,,g,5?gyIg HE orchestra this year has enjoyed a most successful season as regards the number of members, and the amount of work accomplished. Ensemble playing is one of the most valuable of the advantages offered here and is under the direction of D. W. Boland. The membership of the orchestra is over thirty. They attend rehearsals twice a Week and in addition play at assembly and various functions of the school. In the work of rehearsing and presenting these concerts the students receive that experience and routine, which will be so necessary to them when they take the leadership in their home communities. Students are also taught conducting, and those belonging in this class are given an opportunity to direct at rehearsals and so gain actual experience. THE JAZZ ORCHESTRA The Jazz Orchestra is another organization of the school wl1icl1 forms an im- poprtalitmpart of the musical organizations of the Aggie Campus. They are prepared to furnish Jazz Music-whenever the occasion demands this class of music. This orchestra has played for the Sunlight Hops throughout the school year. The students have enjoyed the peppy music that has added so much pleasure to these dances. Page One Hundred Tlzirty-seven Edward Dkkelbeig, Rhys Haight, Bernice Dickei-man, I..:1w1'ence Wogeusou, NValte1 NVogenson Leonard Laugorcl. - THE JAZZ ORCHESTRA MUSIC When music sounds, gone is the earth I know, And all her lovely things even lovelier growg Her flowers in vision flame, her forest trees Lift burdened branches, stilled with ecstasies. Wlien music sounds, all that I was I am, Ere to this haven of brooding dust I comeg And from Times' woods break into distant song The swift-winged hours, as I hasten along. Page One Hundred Tlzufy-eight H Efamaiifs. A W ---Q ' if V A i N, f' MW FX f ' K 1 X ff ,N I A X X X h N N H' W X I I lf -ww ' , 9 ' X X A w fa? x If f Q Q Q I X H 'M .f if WKAW I? N13v 7ni'X.,5, ' .k ,... .4 !Z ,z f9 4 f o wav. ON CHRISTMAS DAY IN THE MORNING Presented by The Adelphic and Gopher Literary Societies Under the auspices of The Literary Union Scene Christmas, 1924. Scene 2-Library in Oliver Fernald's home, December 1, 1925. 1-Dining Room in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burnett two days after Scene 3-Christmas Eve in Father and Mother Fernald's farm home, 1925. Scene 4-Christmas Day in the Fei-nald's farm home. fllother Fernald - - Father Fernald ---- Marietta, Mother Fernaldfs' housekeeper Fernald Children Loveable Guy ---- Nan, Mrs. Charles Whitmore Oliver, oldest of the clan - Carolyn, Mrs. Samuel Burnett - Stout Edson - e - Big Ralph, still a bachelor - Other Characters: Margaret Sewall, the elusive one - The Marion, Oli-ver's wife - - - Janet, Marion's maid - - - Samuel Burnett, Carolyrfs husband - ' 1 '7 'Q19iTf7', :' ,Agfn 7- ' ' A 'I' 1. 5 . Jean Hughes Ralph Wood Julia Reiling Eric Loenholt - Lucille Cook Harry Anderson - Daisy Baj ari Oswald Hallquist Elmer Waldo Genevieve Garlick Esther Schulz - Signe Rathe Donald Sharp I ' viii Qytz' A -1 - g .rf I fy j, Y Q I X 4.-,' 9, 'riff' . nf ,,-,, 'Lv '1 uw' 2 ' '. . Nu , 1. af ': 5. 'Y' 'TT H ' , , was lfefa L .2-,Q ' - ' A . VV l, . ..- , ... V.--V f ff .f 4 . e as If - wil ,.,,, ,i 'J ' ---- V' --- ...fa-YY, W ,, . Page One Hundred .Forty h 1 we I . ,' THE FIRST CHRISTMAS EVE A PAGEANT J I resented by The Adelphic and Gopher Literary Societies Under the auspices of The Literary Union Time. The First Christmas Eve Scene I The Three Wise Men Scene 2 The Shepherds and the Angel Scene 3 The Nativity Narrators Joel Rosengren and Stanley Jackson Angel - ----- Vera Fisk Nlary - - Mabel Draeger Joseph - - Donald Calvin Child ---- Dorothy Cunningham First W'ise Man, Casper - - William Carpet Second Wise Man, Melchoir Floyd Scharberg Third Wise Man, Balthazar ---- - - Carl Hanson Shepherds and Angels Music for pageant furnished by the Miwed Chorus and Double Quartette ' -' s .A A - - 'S ffl. '-'a. ' f' 'J' Jr. g,3Q:g.g,lff'q,., . 1 Am: 1 . :fx - - Y ag, ' 4 .-1 If f..n-'l -L A 2',f'f ' - 'l-'Vlzclf l 'Q If ' l 4 ' X T5 TZ' I H w,1,S,v,rf X,-T ,.- , v Mu , '7 X 'bn' 1:,,,. Mm, ,ag l Q' A if . '-iii 4714 '4 4 V 'K' 1 Life v ,., - v 6 m.s,,.. , J u- ff L , V . J-.f A -N .,,,' f 1 1 f' Lgzhh- A 1.f:Efh'T',Q,a'-'A ,' ,' :., -,' ir' 3, .4 . Ji ,ll- -' if-.'11,Yf ' ' . ... --. -AQ X' 'J - ru Q5 - , -'x' 'A .V A-4 -164, 1 F. M- r . - 'YWW -----W ----.M A-4.--,, ..,-77,,,,,, , . , :Q -,, 1 .:- .. y,,,-h4-. Page One Hundred Forty-one V ,1 THE GREEN KNIGHT Presented by The S. A. U. M. and Owl Literary Societies llmler the auspices of The Literary Union - Synopsis Scene I-Court of King Agriculture. The land of Agriculture is in a serious con ditiong crops poor, sub'ect.' ' ' d ' ' Dance by The Autumn Leaves J s uorrle . A remedy is sought. Scene II-Court of Kin i dition, crops good, subjects jubilant. g Agriculture, two vears later. The land in excellent con - ,Herald - Grand Premier - - - Lee De Griselles Councillors - Chester Lother, Rudolph Holrnberg - - - George Jertson - - - Hazel Sheldon - - - - - - Cecil Churchward King Agriculture Queen Horzze Mal1'er Princess Prosperity - Hannah Ring Jester - - - ----- Charles Robinson Knight Alfalfa. --------- Fred Halstead Ladies, Subjects, Clzilrlren, Soldiers Page One Hundred Forty-ti 0 1 r l AS A WGMAN THINKEFH Presented by The Eagle Literary Society Place - - - Here, Tllere and Everywhere Time Nineteen Hundred and Now Act I - - - VVeeden Sitting Room. Monday Morning Act II - - - The Breakfast Room. Tuesday Morning Act III - - - Same as Act. I. An Afternoon. Three Weeks Later Charles IV. W'eeden, just an every day husband - - William H. Dankefs Rev. Dunning, a pastor ---- - - Harvey Dankers Will Weeden, a son inclined to be wild - - - Vincent Goihl Caleb Mead, 0liz1e's husband - - - Jack Philley, Beth Plfeedensi old playmate Charles Whitney, otherwise Chip - Jatham, the man of all work - Dr. Hume, physician - - - Prof. Baha Majara.jah, Hindu lecturer Jlrs. Ida Weeden, Charles' wife - - Beth and Dolly, the W'eedens' daughters Olive Mearl, Weeden's married daughter - Jlrs. Gertrude Parker - - - lVIrs. Dunning, the past0r's wife - Sake, the colored cook - - - Erhardt Bremer - Otto Fahning - Lynn Atkinson Frederick A. Johnson - - Gerald Wise - - Irvine Ballard - - Lavilla Newton Esther Reeck, Ida Lippman - - Clara Meyers - - Madge Howard - Hazel Evjen - Jossie Nundal Page One I'I11nd1'cd Forly-three GLES - VVilliam Dankers Everett Keyes Clifford Ukkelberg S. fl. U. M. Hazel Sheldon Fred Halstead Charles Robinson OPVLS GOPHERS Ole Eugene Joel Rosengren Emil Johnson Ralph Wood Herman Neilson Olaf Palm THE LITERARY' SOCIETIES, DEBATING TEAMS CIVILIZATION advances and our social and economic status becomes more complex, it is apparent that, if we are to shoulder the added re ' Sp0IlS1- eng b1l1t1es thlust upon us, we must be able to discuss intelligently topics of the d 7 . . . . ay, both in our private and public affairs. Recognizing tl1e fact and that tl1e need is as great in rural communities as else- where, the School of Agriculture offers both elementary and advanced courses in Public Speaking. In connection with this debates are held between the various Literary Societies on the Campus. Unusual interest was shown by the students this fall in inter-literary debates. A new plan was inaugurated this year whereby a try- out was held for all wishing to participate. In this way all were given a chance to compete. Forty-five students tried out for the four teams. In the first debate on the question Resolved that the United States should enter the World Court the Owls and S. A. U. M. were victorious, defeating the Eagles and the Gophers respectively. In the final debate the Owls and S. A. U. BI. debated the question Resolved that the United States should construct and maintain a six foot channel in the Mississippi River. The Owls won by a two to one decision and were the recipients of the Literary Union Trophy cup. Page Om' HIlI1lil'L'lf F0l'fj'-fUIlI' 19311135 Aihlviirml ff is N....j 0 ROBERT THONIPSON .ulthlefic Director The School of Agriculture has been very fortunate the past three years in having a man of the ability and high character of Mr. Robert Thompson as their athletic coach. He has done his best to further better and cleaner athletics in the school. Under his coaching greater enthusiasm in athletic :ic- tivities is shown each year. During the three years that Mr. Thompson has been here he has built up some strong basketball teams. They have won a high per cent of the games played, but have been noted most of all for tlieiglklf' od teamwork, clean sports- GLADYS KAERCHER Director of Girls' Athletics The Aggie school girls spend some of their most enjoyable hours in the gymnasium under the direction of Miss Kaercher. Her enthusiasm and able instruction in gymnas- tics, swimming, dancing and Newcomb make all these activities a real joy to the girls. Under her guidance they have learned many valuable lessons in co-operation and good sportmanship. A great deal of inter- est is shown in the Field Meet each year. Miss Kaercher has developed some excel- lent teams in Newcomb and has built up a spirit of keen rivalry in the other athletic contests. Page Our llmzdrcu' Forty-si.v manship, andffh fspirit. . 11' -E first row-C'lifford Ukkelburg. Sec.. Everett Keyes. Donald MnGillivr v. Treas. :econd row-Merton Head, Alton Hanson, Pres., Erhardt Bremer, Vice Pres., Orlando Grcseth. THE BOYS' ATHLETIC CLUB 5,5 Its pm pose IS to promote inteiest and enthusiasm in all athletic actiuties, rf HE Boys' Athletic Club was organized in the fall of nineteen twenty-one. W i ,f ' ' . and to assume responsibility for the financial welfare of the associatlon. The laws and requirementsof the Club are determined by a board of control consisting of four oflicers, a representative from each class, and the athletic coach. IVith the co-operation of the entire student body and the faculty the chief plans of the club have been carried out. Interest in athletic affairs has been very keen this year. The annual Thanksgiving Athletic Club dance was the greatest success in the history of the school, both socially and Hnancially. The Boys' Athletic Club has decided to have an Athletic Banquet on February twenty-second. Committees have been appointed and plans are being perfected to make this banquet the climax of all the athletic activities of the year. At this time sweaters and letters will be awarded to the honor men. No student in the School of Agriculture can afford to miss this banquet. The officers of the club hope this will be adopted as an. annual affair of the Athletic Association. The future of athletics in the School of Agriculture will be determined largely by the efforts of the Boys' Athletic Club and the co-operation of the faculty and student body. This past year has been very successful because the members of the club have expended every effort to make athletics prosper and to foster in the student body the ideal of clean athletics and true sportsmanship. -A. R. H. Page Our' Hundred Forty-.ve:'eu CLIFFORD UKKELBERG Ukk', was one of the outstand- ing players that reported for duty this year, but due to a misfortune in hurting his knee, he has been unable to show his skill in basket- ball. Ukk will be with the team one more year. There will be few forwards that can get around him, , LEE DE GRISELLES rrLeeJ1 Among the new basketball men to come out to practice was Lee. He is one of the most wonderful reserve men ever appearing on an Aggie team. He is able to fill any position, which he is asked to play, and to Hll it well. The team re- grets l1e will not be back next year. CONRAD CLEMENTSON Clem Clem also was one of the promising new players to appear this year. Misfortune robbed the team of his services as well as Ukk's. He will be back again next year and his 6 foot 4 height will prove of great advantage. ERNALD MILLER Miller After only a few weeks of play- ing Ernald was lost to the team because of illness. His place at forward was hard to fill and the team has suffered from his ab- sence. 1 V, If-D VY: ,wilful I I Q i Tl-J i - s . f f 1 Y.' . 1 gg , .. ,,,,, .i,. Page One Humlrvrl Fortyaeighl Neat Hoor work and clever MERTON HEAD Pete Although getting a poor start at the beginning of the season, Pete has developed in wonderful form. If he improves next year as he has in the last month he will be one of the greatest guards ever graduated from the S. A. U. M. H. RAY CLINE ffPadd1yI! Paddy with his drive and en- durance has been a great cog in our basket-ball machine this year. His speed has kept many an op- ponent fagged out in trying to follow him. Because of gradua- tion his position will be hard to fill next year. ELMER BEAN ffBeanV!J passingf' the motto of this clever player, has certainly been upheld. His work has done much to strengthen the S. A. U. M. team this year. In shooting baskets he is second high point man on the team. EVERETT KEYES Ev or High Everett has proven himself a Captain of real ability. Under his leadership the basket-ball squad has developed a real fight- ing spirit. As an individual player he has starred high. He has led the team in scoring. He always aimed to get the tip off thereby inspiring his team mates to do their best. Page One Hundred Forty-1z1'ne ' . . 14. First row-Ray Cline, Pete Head, Everett Keyes, Erualcl Miller, lilmer Bean. Second row-Lee De C-riselles, Conrad Clemcntson, Clifford Ukkelberg. THE FIRST BASKETBALL TEAM HEN Coach Thompson issued a call for basketball players, fifty loyal eg Aggies responded, among whom were six of last year's players. The final 7 :W ,A line up for the season led by Captain Keyes was: Keyes, centerg Bean and Miller, forwards, Cline, Ukkelberg and Head, guards, Clementson and DeGriselles doing reserve duty at center and guards respectively. The lid was officially pried off the basketball season by a game with the Alpha Gama Roe Fraternity, in which the Aggies were victorious. On January 8th the Aggies played Mankato Commercial College at Mankato and came home with the short end of a 20 to 17 score. They were again defeated when Mankato played a return game on February 11tl1. The Aggies were handi- capped at this time by the illness of Miller and Head. January 16th found the Aggies testing their skill with Phalen Luther in one of the most thrilling games in Aggie history. Although Phalen won by a score of 24 to 21, we are proud of the showing our boys made. In the St. Cloud game on Jan. 23rd another thrilling game took place. The Aggies were leading during the whole game and twice during the last half had a lead of five points. In the last few minutes of play their running guard sank several long field goals which decided the game 39 to 31 in their favor. At the annual Home Coming and Field Meet the S. A. U. M. team defeated the Alumni team by a score of 241 to 16. The remaining games include Concordia, Minnesota College and Phalen Luther. Sweaters and letters will be presented to the winners of the A at our Athletic Club'Banquet. Page One Hrzmireil Fifiy Hubert Fairchild, VVilliam Moe, Alvin Friherg, llen Cullen, Donald lIcGillivra5 Orlando Greseth, lirharclt Bremer, Charles Adams. THE SECOND BASKETBALL TEAM FTER a first basketball team is picked the remaining players form what is known as the second basketball team. Here they have a chance to practice kai? 5 and play till they can qualify for the first team. The second team is com- posed mostly of Freshmen and Juniors so as to keep men prepared to fill the va- cancies of graduating players. It also serves as a reserve for the first team to draw on in case of illness or disability of its members. The first game was played against Phalen Luther's second squad at the S. A. U. M. gymnasium. Luther had a larger and stronger team and afterfa hotly contested game the score stood 11 to 8 in favor of Phalen. A return game with them will give the Aggies a chance to avenge their defeat. Due to the fact that this must go to press immediately an account of only one game can be given. There are three games yet to be played, two with Concordia and a return game with Phalen. By having a first and second team, boys are given a chance to play and a greater interest in tl1e game is created. The Hrst and second teams practice togetherg so a strong second team means a stronger first team. ' Under the capable direction of Coach Thompson, we have had a very successful year. Page One Hurxdred Fifty-one 4 fz Q . If is ,Q f 41,3 ERHARDT BREMER Bremer has broken tl1e tape in every event which he has entered. He has broken not only the tape but the record as Well. He has made records in all distances from the 25 to the 5 mile run. The climax of all these glories, his greatest achievement, was the winning of the five mile run in the State Y. M. C. A. Cross Country Meet in St. Paul. He ran the course in 27 minutes, 7 seconds, lowering the former rec- ord by 36 seconds. Lee DeGi-iselles, Donald Gillivray, Marcus Elling, Vincent Goihl, Erhardt Bremer. Cross Country A Men 'f ' 'li B7,ff 2 1':7i'T iw 'fv' - 1. 'f s?T '- L ',',,g qf,gf,l'1 .,flfi'jJ-,V fl- 4 , r,-Zy,,Q'51'l-wi' L. Wg. . ns gk f 1-. -' , ' Q ,--rf tg 1 . It fi' K H,- f'rll I3 gf, l,..,.x AWN .,':.'- 'JL-1' 1 :gf .q,.1fr. NW 1 ' . '-1' rs. rf' -- ' f .. Y' . -3 ,.V.,-,rgvl Y, 5 agwiig ig-It .r Fe, Qi M . V .- -' ' ' 'ff-vii-'sag-A' .. .f '- .--L N :sw :ff . :Q , I , Z , I'-M V X- 'eL'5flc'm ' '-a4'T'3F-PM 1 T--fl' fL:1ffJQii'li , f M- ' r. ' ' x V i X H r ,-- - hi' ' , V , U ,. 3,9 . . . - --fs:.'1,s..-.4 we ' --+L ----MW Y .- V 1f' ,.-.,,, Y -, -.. , A ,-,, -.,. - W- ,.-. ....,,--, ... Page One Hunclrad Fifty-two lfirst row-ClarenceiValcn, Arnold Cook, Albert Lunde, Everett Keyes, Jonn Sierk, NV1n. Loyd. . Second row-Jesse Stenson, Donald McGillivray, E1-hardt Bremer, Merton Head, Alton Hanson, Jess Hiese. llurd row-Arthur Jensen, Lee De Griselles, Vincent Goihl, Marcus Ellmg, Fred Halstead. CROSS COUNTRY HIS year marked the fourth year of Cross Country at this institution. It is gaining favor with the students every year. Only six of last year's harriers returned to school this year, Cook, Hanson, Captain Hafstad, Hal- stead, Lunde, Head and Bremer. In the tryouts some excellent new material was discovered, Goihl, Elling, De Griselles, and McGillivray. On October 15th, the Aggies met Edison High, and were defeated by a score of 60 to 55. Bremer set a new record for the two and one half mile course, winning over Edison's first man by a good margin, and making a record of twelve minutes and forty seconds. Elling came in second among the Aggies, then came Hanson, Captain Hafstad, McGillivray, and Goihl, The next meet was with the Minneapolis City Champions of the Roosevelt High School. The Aggie team was slightly more experienced by this time. Competition was very keen, being centered on Bremer of S. A. U. M. and Olson of Roosevelt High. Though the course was very slippery that day, Bremer lowered his record four seconds for the two and one half mile course. Olson of Roosevelt placed second and following him came six of his team mates. Roosevelt High won by a score of +5 to 60. Elling placed second for the Aggies, then came Goihl, McGillivray, Haf- stad, Cook, and DeGriselles. The S. A. U. M. Cross Country won the State Y. M. C. A. meet again this year, securing first, fifth, seventh, ninth, and tenth places. Bremer won over Horrecks, last year's winner from Hamline. Goihl came in fifth, Elling seventh, McGillivray ninth, and DeGriselles tenth, giving the Aggies 32 points and Hamline 39. This meet gave DeGriselles, Goihl, Elling, McGillivray and Bremer the coveted Af Goihl was elected captain for the coming year. fi' . Page Oni' Hnmired Fifty-three First row-Erhardt Bremer, Everett lieyns. William Loyd, .Xlton Hanson. Second row-l'red Archer, Harry Soderbcrg. llcnry Carlson, liamlencio Timario, john Freuchte. CHAMPIONS OF THE FIELD MEET JANUARY THIRTIETH the students, faculty and alumni of the School of Agriculture gathered at the gymnasium for the twelfth annual L,'f',Q Field Meet and Home Coming. All four classes were represented in the dayis events with the same point in view and that was victory. The Seniors, however. were the ones who gained this desired end with 65 points to their credit. The Juniors won 29 points, the Freshmen 19. and the Intermediates 9. The Intermediate shuttle relay team shortened the time in that event and Everett Keyes, a Senior. jumped five feet three and a fourth inches or a quarter of an inch higher than the former record. Henry Carlson, winner of the 80 yard swim last year, lowered the swimming record to one minute and one second. In the one quarter mile potato race Alton Hanson. a Senior. led the Way to the tape with a fifteen foot lead ovcr Orlando Greseth. .lohn Freuehte won first in both the rope climh and the shot put. Freuehte put the shot over thirty-two feet. VVillian1 Loyd, a I'II'CSlll11L1H, won first in the quarter mile running event. Lord fied the record which is one minute and one second. lvilliam Loyd will evidently make a very fast man for the S. A. U. M. in the next few years. Timario won first in the yard dash and Erhardt Bremer won first in the mile and the half-mile run. Bremer misscdthe record for the mile run by one half second. In summarizing the events of the day we find that the Senior boys lost only three first places. Everett Keyes. John Fruechte and Erhardt Bremer each had ten individual points to their credit. Wlien the events of the Field Meet were almost over a few hoys carried in a casket in which all the classes buried the war hatehetsu of the day. Prlgc One Huuzlrcil lffff-l'-flllll' . -,4 1 .Fl -1 '.1 1 1 X 1 1 1 1 1 r On the mat in the -wrestling class Our Champion Middleweights -13 ....., M. Y,.f, -Y-.g. , ,, A I Y 1 ,'..2.Lr?:.g1::l .1 .X 344 15.5. I 1 ,14,f,. Y , , 1 ' 1 I 121,11 1 lf- 1 3' N7 T IN.. 1 ' I 1 1 'I .1'1': 1-N. , 'wa J li.-1 , ,Y Z I 1 F' 1 5 1, 'al 1 'ffl' 1 1 ,J , . wg., M ' an 11 ' F 1 v'Y,.I 1. . Ie.. 1 axil- !.1?4l- i'l,,f' 1 ' mfs 1 .L-I-1 ,ff E1 if 1 1 ,1 ,EJ 1 L' 1 Ln W .2 ,Ji 'lb 1 5 A , 1 1 i ' Ifify 11 MQ f -' at Q, A, 2 I 1,-'J 1 I ,,fJ, 5'1- 1 U, i 'yd 1 J X. 1, Ffa, u 1 1 1 7 wi 1 Q1 'lf L 1 Tu Alai f'l '71, 1-r-1 I S ' fe 5 1 V2.1 If' P. 5.-. X 1 ll ..,. T17 , 'fl -' My 3 t M, . ., H N., 1 ,,w -M ,li M, e - 11 . ... ' ,Q ,e..,,,-,g,-,, Page One Hundred Fifty-511e lfirst row-Ted Hudson,-Lester Crawshaw, Fred Halstead, Ralph Gecldings, Oscar Gansky, Hardy Voxland. becond row-Marcus Elhng, Geralrl Wise, VVilbur Nelson, Charles Robinson. A R. O. T. C. OFFICERS 3137: ILITARY TRAINING at this institution consists chiefly of dau. ln ad- fxlvpl pg dition, instruction is given in Courtesy, Rifle Marksmanship, Physical -55112 l Training and Hygiene and Sanitation. The object of this training is, pri- marily, to teach discipline and to give each student a correct posture and a better physical development. Beyond that there is another objective, and that is the making of a better citizen. This training plays a very important part in reaching that goal. Wliile undergoing instruction, every attempt is made to install in each student the quality of leadership. He learns that, when he first reports for drill and begins to obey commands. As he becomes proficient, he is placed in charge of small groups and he then gives commands. The term leadership is generally misunderstood, or rather, not fully understood. In a few words, it means the ability to command, lead and follow. In order to properly do that, the individual must have acquired certain other important qualities, such as, initiative, fairness, honesty, consideration of the rights of others, courtesy and loyalty. The world today needs individuals who are leaders. The instruction described above is intended to produce such men. Men, who, after they leave school will go back to their communities and be respected and regarded as leading citizens. Also it is intended through this instruction to better equip tl1e individual so that in case of emergency he will be a valuable asset to our country. -lVilliam F. Rehm, Captain Inf. U. S. A. Page One Hundred Fifty-sir Company Dress Review Company A Page One Hundred Fifty-seven Company B Page One Humired Fifty-eight Compariy C X ' 4 u vv X, w ill Company D Second Band . .5 , rf, Page One Hundred Fifty-nine THE FIRST BAND 0 , .1 HE bancixtllis year has over forty members and is composed of the best mu- ,A sical talent of the school. Those not up to tl1e standard and the beginners LQ are organized and are put into the second band. The band plays at assembly, special concerts and at various student activities. The members of the band have a wonderful opportunity to learn the various instru- ments, and general management of such an organization. They are also given an opportunity to learn directing, thereby gaining the experienceinecessary to become leaders and organizers of musical organizations in their own communities. We aim to make music a character builder. It is our desire that students of this department will be better citizens and be able to serve efficiently their respective communities. -D. W. B. The soul of music slumbers in the shell, Till waked and kindled by the A133126-31',S spellg And feeling hearts-touch them but lightly-pour A thousand melodies unheard before. -Samuel Rogers. Page One Hmzdred Sixty n Afl1lvfi1'5' M 8 A First row-Mary Head. Capt., Lois Oby, Ida Lippman. ' Second row-Burnette Erickson, Helen Dalager, Jenn Hughes, Leola Lucdtke. GIRL CHAMPIONS OF THE FIELD MEET ggsbg IELD MEET took place Januarv 30 1926 in the Gvmnasium. The differ- Q . 3 4 .1 ent events in which the girls participated were Newcomb, the Relay Race, E the Basketball Throw, and Nail Driving. Every girl was interested in the different activities and tried to win laurels for her class as well as for herself. The Seniors won the Newcomb game by one score. This proved to be a very exciting and interesting game, the final score being ten to nine. The Juniors took second place in Newcomb and first place in the Relay Race. The Junior Class has good reason for being proud of its girls. Several records were broken. Mary Head won the medal for the Basketball Throw. She threw the ball seventy-four feet and two and one half inches, breaking her own record of last year by three feet. Leola Luedtke broke all previous records in Nail Driving. She drove ten nails in forty-two and two fifths seconds, thus winning another medal for the Juniors. At the end of the Field Meet the iinal score won by the girls was fifteen for the Juniors, nine for the Seniors and eight for the Freshmen. The total score won by all the girls taking part in the different events was thirty-two points. Entlmsiasm was shown by all the girls. They were at the gymnasium prac- ticing during all their vacant periods. Although every girl or class participating in the events could not win first place, good spirit and loyalty to the school were shown throughout the Meet. -J. S. Page Ona I-Ifmdrrd Si.rfy-tivo First row-Blanche Goff, Lucille Cook, Hazel Sheldon. I Second row-Ada Strate, Esther Schulz, Mary Larson, l.aVern Granberg, Lovilla Newton. THE CHAMPION NEWCOMB TEAM 1 If you think you are beaten, you are, Q, If you think you dare not, you don't. If you'd like to win but think you can't Itls almost a cinch you wonit. If you think you'1l lose, you've lost For out in this world youill find Success begins with a fellow's will. l It's all in the state of his mind. HIS year the outlook for the Senior Newcomb team was anything but bright D before Field Meet. Certainly we did not expect to win Hrst place. The girls appointed Mary Larsen, Captain, and under l1er faithful work a good team was developed. Every Monday night was given to practice. 1 As Field Meet drew near class spirit and rivalry ran high. Each team was trying to win tl1e coveted honor of being first, All possible practice was crowded A into the last few days before Field Meet. The day of the preliminaries came. Excitement ran high. The Seniors won both games, defeating the Freshmen and the Juniors. At the Field Meet the Juniors defeated the Freshmen and the Seniors had to play the Juniors for Championship. The game was fast and snappy. As the final whistle blew and scores were counted., the question in every one's mind was Who has won? The final verdict was ten to nine in favor of the Seniors. Happy? Satisfied? VVe certainly were! -A. S., H. S. G Page One Hundred S1'.1'fy-tllrec' .4 A A. - 1.-J First row-Selma Benson, Leola Ludtke, Lois Oby. Second row-Helen Dalager, Thiidzx Anderson, Mary Head, Jean Hughes, Dorothy Sprengcr. THE JUNIOR NEWCOMB TEAM U The Junior Newcomb Team practising for Field Meet Page Om' Himdrcd Si.Vfj'4f01l1' 1 First row-Daisy Bajzxri, Vera Fisk, Myrtle Hunstnd Second row-Martha Freuchtc, Ruth Heifcrt, Ruhylgjuist, Frances lilling, Johanna Horn. THE F RESHMAN NEWCOMB TEAM THE FCRESHMANK NAIL DRIVERS Pagc Ono Hzuzdrcd .S'i.1'ty-five foach lloilii. Lois Ohy. I.colu 'I.udfkc JUNIOR NAIL DRIVERS SENIOR 'NAIL .IJRIVERS L' Om' HlIl!1II'l'Al .S'i.x'l-x II The Old Fashioned Dance given during Farmers' and Homemakers' XVeek The Dance-School Days, given during Farmers' and Homemakers' VVE-ek Pngr Om' Hundrrd Sixfy-sc :'en Martha Freucllte, Esther Schulz, Leona Ludtke, Lucille Cook, Helen Noreen, Smila Vee, Amanda Lau Dance of the Autumn Leaves Esther Schulz, Lucille Cook. Smiln Yr-e. Leaves in the Autumn Dance nge One FIu1z41'I'cd .5'i.v!y'C1'gl1t -- ii , Girls Gym Class The Swimming Pool i r x 1 c i 4 i 1 1. v P' 'H i,. ' 'f -V Page One Hundred Sixty-nine THE FARMER ETTE A 5 HF I' uineiette llll e fm- lei debut duung the VVorld VVa1'. Under the stress of this period. she donned overalls and helped to feed the world while her brothers fought. hlany girls enjoyed the role so much that they continued in the work. Some took courses in our Agricultural Schools and now have farms of their own. As real farinerettes they have proven their ability to make poultry, bees. fruit farms, dairy farms and even grain farms pay. I O H111m'l'1'1l Sri' I :glam .-:Fifi J 1 151 ,Q Lf: .,.Y1. s tr'--. I -: .fl ,Lg 1-15 ,P -L! J Y ,.. ' A -a . . w ich . ,V L-1 J QE ai J . ,. 1 ff? f ' -- rf ' wiv-wr-wvffi ma, - I I P , umm' -ef-1, , . . Viv I ,., IJ. A FRESHMAYS WISH Oh I wish I was a .lunior And with the Juniors stand, A vacancy all through my head And nothing in my hand. I wouldnit be on the faculty I wouldn't dance thc Charleston For all the pep and fun. I'd rather be a Junior and be considered dmnb. 'I' 'I' 'I' An argument arose in Rural Sociolo- gy class one day as to the merits of thc grain and dairy farmer. First Student: Hllairymen arc tied down so close to their work that they do not have time to visit. Second student: And grain farmers do not have enough money to go visiting on.', 4' 'I' fl' Dorothe Haussner: Who are those very slangy people that I heard you talking to ? Chuck Robinson: They are the members of the English Division en- joying a day off. 'I' 'I' 'I' Discretion of speech is more than elo- quence.-Lord Bacon.. 4- -1- -1- Vincent Goihl says that Ted Hudson is such a blunderer that he cannot try on a new boot without putting his foot into it. It ain't thc guns or armament, Nor the tunes the band can play, But it's close co-operation That makes us win the day. It ain't the individual Nor the army as a whole But the everlastin' teamwork Of every bloomin' soul. -Kipling. -1- -1- -x- IF IT YVERE POSSIBLE It's a wonderful thing for the women, The popular permanent wave. Now it's up to some struggling inventor To get out a permanent shave. -1- -1- -1- Busincss Manager of School News: Now then we must decide which dor- mitory each member of the board is to canvass. Esther Reeck: I'lI take Pcndergast Hallf' -1- -1- -1- A gricultural schools should have a place for G irls that R bright and I ntelligent. Girls that can C into the future and U nderstand the problems and L ife of the farmer. Girls that will T ake time to U nderstand the problems of the com- munity and try to R econstruct them and increase a desire for agricultural E ducation. Page Om' Hundred Sr-'z'c11fy-o11e m Page One Hundred Se1'e1lty-two Mr. Gary in Farm Management Class: Peat soil is not very good farm landf' Ralph Geddings: Oh, I don't knowf, Mr. Gary: I know it. That's why I told you. 'I' 'I' 'I' Keyes to that awful Humor Editor: Have you any jokes for the Agrarian vet? Joke Editor: Yes, I l1ave one if I can find it. -1- -1- -1- Clifford Ukkelberg: Yes, once I loved a girl and she made a fool out of me. Smila Vee: My, what a lasting im- pression some girls make. -1- -1- -1- Miss McNabb in Literature Class: VVl1o wrote most, Dickens, Warren or Bulwer P Red Hanson: War1'en wrote now and then, Bulwer wrote day and night, but Dickens wrote all the year round. -1- -1- -1- WANTED A new brand of cough drops ........................Business English Class A new Ford H1908 model ..............President of Freshman Class A house and lot ................ Otto Fahning The man who gave me the mumps Reeck An Angus cow HA. R. O' 1000 No. B. F, .................................Charles Robinson A key to the costume room and Smila I-Ierdsman on a dairy farm ............................Donald McGillivray Seven league boots .......... Vincent Goihl Silence on my love affairs Churchward Something to do .,...,.i........ Alton Hanson A new order of men ....,.....,. Amanda Lan Everybody's friendship .,.....,.. Timario Dismissal from the Health Service Miller A body guard ....................... Joke Editor TYPICAL BUSINESS ENGLISH QUIZ Question One IVhere was I born? Question Two How long have I been married and why? A Question Three Give a brief history of my uncle in Mil- waukee. Question Four Give my home address and telephone number. Question Five IVhat is my husband's occupation? Question Six IVhen should a period be placed upside down? . Question Seven Make out a bill for one gross of S. B. Cough Drops. Question Eight VVrite all you know about business Eng- lish. Question Nine Underline what I have taught you. Question Ten VVrite ten reasons why the girls come late to class. ' Question Eleven Give my favorite oke. Question Twelve Am I a good teacher? Question Thirteen Fill up a page of what I think you know about business English. Question Fourteen Sum up my family tree. -5- -1- -1- It takes a fellow of some action to make a name for himself but, Miss Kaercher says, a girl only has to face the parsonf' -1- -1- -I- I think there is only one thing worse than hardness of l1eart and that is soft- ness of brain.-Theodore Roosevelt. Page One Hundred Seventy-three CAN YOU FORGET? The first A club banquet? The dining hall dogs? - The telephone number of the girls' dormitory? The marks that Vaughn gives? Those feeds in rooms 17 and 19? Donald T1'ue's Ford Nineteen Hun- dred and Gone ? Those dark campus corners? Who won the annual field meet? When Henry Schverman fell off the Dairy Hall? When Otto and Esther had the mumps? Vince Goihlis last birthday? Fred Halstead's Gettysburg address I How Bill Dankers used to study? When Ole Engene won a scholarship. When Keyes took Hazel to song ser- vice? The old fashioned dance? NEITHER CAN VVE. 'I' 'I' 'P DO YOU REMEMBER? Peter Head as a woman hater? When the girls' quartette hit the right note? When Dorothy Haussner had her note book in order? When everyone sat in the front seats D in assembly? When Mrs. Hause gave an A? When Dexter Hall was quiet before midnight? When Chuck got up for breakfast? When the girls went into the library? When Vincent Goihl could raise a moustache? When Ted Hudson could play a vi- Olin? When Clementson wore knickerbock- ers? When Erhardt Bremer lost a cross country meet? When the girls had late permission? When Miss Martyn ran out of F's? NEITHER DO WE. Page One Hundred Seventy-fozrr TWENTY-THIRD PSALM IN GEOMETRY CLASS Miss Martyn is my teacher I will not pass, She maketh me explain hard theorems And exposeth my ignorance to the class, She restoreth my sorrows And causeth me much misery For my classes' sake. Yea, tho I study till midnight I shall gain no knowledge For axioms bother, me. She rendereth a scolding in The presence of the class, I receiveth a low mark. Surely distress and sadness shall Follow me all the days of my course, And I shall stay in the geometry class forever. -1- -1- -1- BUNK I fell for her in the bookroom, 'Twas a stormy night outside. Of course I took her home That evening from the Libe. She was blue-eyed, blond and smiling. Smila I think was her name. She had red lips and everything That camouflages a Jane. But better than all her looks, She was plump and warm And filled my arms, Yes, filled my arms-with books. -1- -1- -I- Instructor in chemistry: Didn't I tell you to notice when the solution boiled over ?,' Kenneth Chapman: I did. It was a quarter past ten. -5- -1- -x- Daughter: O, Papa, what is your birthstone ? Father of eleven: My dear, I'm not sure, but I think it's a grindstonef' -1- -!- -5- Fear God and work hard. -David Livingston.. 5 1 ,1 Lf E . fi mx, fm- 1 f, L-1 - 11 .s 1 , 1 1 1: kc 1-c K, '1 C 11 21 1,1 1. 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V 1 +1-, . 1 f 1 ' 1 1 Y V., H ' 1 ' . , A .-A' , - , Page One Hundred Sccmzfy-fi'z'c 3 3 4 4' 5 5 6 6 7 7 8 8 9 9 10 10 11 12 12 12 12 1 1 1 3 11- 5 5 6 7 8 8 8 9 :00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 00 30 05 30 OO 30 30 00 30 415 50 00 410 50 20 30 30 45 15 15 00 15 .30 :30 10 :30 I 1 '00 2 :OO 3 '00 A DAY WITH OURSELV Albright arrives home from town. Keyes' snoring wakens head monitor. Ted Pearson wakes and calls for mother. Ted dresses and shaves. Ted goes back to bed. All is quiet. Chuck begins to study for Vaughn's class. Chuck falls asleep. Ukk gets up and removes outer layer of whiskers. Grand rush for the wash room. Inspection at the gym. Fred Halstead arrives at first hour class. Fred Halstead awakens for dismissal of first hour class. Principal's office runs out of passes. S Mrs. Hause sends Jean Hughes after more cough drops. Majerus looses his first match for a bar of candy. Dankers delivers mail. Coupling begins in front of the assembly doors. Assembly waiting for 12:4-5 to arrive. Stampede for dining hall. Hash? That famous after dinner walk. Bassett arrives at farm management class. Management class is stricken with sleeping sickness. English literature class is dismissed for 23 hour recess. Captain Elling becomes dignified. Janitor sweeps up Lieutenant Hudson and other refuse More hash. Not to be published. Girls sign up for the library. Strange figures seen near Room 2-11, Main Building. Taxi called for seniors at Dexter Hall. Freshmen go to bed. Juniors go to bed. Taxi arrives for seniors at Dexter Hall, Intermediates go to bed. Taxi returns from Coliseum. Seniors go to bed. Page One Hundred Scwfxty-.vi.1' from the gym. ani Page One Plzuzdred Sc1'entyA.veve1z --'- -7 - -f--- - -F ----i.-A..A..,,,,, -g-x,Y -il .digg A-.f .I ,'A.' :vp J., . - .- .- ,. ,V-. H. 3. LITTLE THINGS THAT START BIG WARS J ean!!!??? A library note. Vaughn. The right girl and the wrong man. Vanishing lights alt a senior party. Ukk's door knob. , Senior colors. One woman and two men. A pajama paradef After midnight talks. A brick of ice cream on a window sill. A misplaced eyebrow. -1- -1- -1- ADVAXCE EXTENSION BULLE- TIN Remove all stones from the lettuce bedg it will rest must better if you do. Provide the potatoes with goggles to keep the dirt out of their eyes. If your garden is too dry perhaps the-re is a leak in it somewhere. Don't string the beans, they are very sensitive. Provide cotton for the ears of the eorng harsh noises may stunt the growth. Don't let the cider do all the working on the farm. Keep the cows contented with their lot. Clip your horsesg you will find that a horse with a short coat will not he bothered with short pants. Teach your lima beans to climb earlyg in this way they will escape the fall. A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush and a hen in the pen is worthifonr in the garden. Don't kick-let the hay tedder do it. -1- -1- -1- ERHARDT BREMEIVS SCHED- ULE Can't study in the fall, Gotta play football. Gotta play basketball. Can't study in the spring, Gotta play baseball. Can't study in the summer, Gotta girl. -1- -1- -1- They strolled the lane together. The sky was studded with stars. They reached the gate in the meadow. He raised for her the bars. She raised her soft eyes to him. There was nothing between them now- For he was just a hired man And she a pure-bred cow. -1- -1- -1- Our typical Aggie girl has Pep like Mary Head. Manners like Esther Reeek. Ability like Mary Larson. Scholarship like Lovilla Newton. Sense of humor like Dorothy Haussner. Character like Hazel Evjen. Sweetness like Hannah Ring. Eyes like Helen Dallager. Complexion like Smila Vee. Friendliness like Ada Strate. Capability like Hazel Sheldon. Happiness like Julia Erickson. Sisterly love like the I rueehtes. -1- -1- -1- Chuck to Ukk: Open the transom and I'll throw in the door knob. -1- -1- -1- Miss Fisher: Are late hours good for onefu Hazel Sheldon: No, but they are iine for two. -1- -1- -1- Dorothe Haussner: What is that funny stuff on the sheep F Chester Billings: That is wool. Dorothe: 'Tll bet it's half cotton. ' -1- -1- -1- Miss Matson: I demand a montl1's probation for all girls who were out after ten last night. Now have any of the girls anything to add ? Amanda Lau: No, we would rather Can't study in the winter, subtract. TV Tru- W K M- lj-'TTI 'llifi'-'L'-2,-x : M AT 1 Q i ,Q N 'A '1 . -it , ,-- -- iii-51 .5 I X, . G, D , .I - ,C - -..- ,ag it .,i'f,,-fa- ., aw. i:Q,-5L!Qi,'1 if 1 ' Qsgiifc ..Ajy,'aaw1-,xx p gs -. :M , ' ' ' 'W' 'VJi':fl- i .gQ'4-75-5..tif.'--f,,.5-fn'-Q er .-E 1, .- ' 1 t j-' ' Mf. I , If: ty- ' Page One Hundred Seventy-eiglrt c A-.xl-1 ,L L I 'I' 1 'A- ' l,Y-.:7Ao..,.l...,,,.i...,,,, , , ,Tw ,.-.-Y1,,,,.,,- ,l, -M-T, ,F , - YY, 7 ,Y - - --,- -- I .1 ---- 'L . . -1 '-c' A w-6 A-Vg M X I - .M ,- gffq f., w , f rx '- -Q., 1. .1-v . , '..f i ,HM .. v' Al- 5-w . - K. -3 -4- .. - .--. , f .L-q'1 1 1 1 gg Ll ,JA .,N- -k' 'b ,. ' - . .I 1-LL-1 f - Q74 W f -wg if - -ff f f f--+-rf N N: 5 ls.. ' INC Va 554, .-,I 1 i 3 'xjv ' ow! 4. 31,1 'ab US 5 ,J L-QQ' JD 1 505 ,aww Q. .V Lf 'H ,ag .195 Lv - 3436 rn V- 4' 4 1134 .Q . , 1,03 c Uhr .Y :Joe A J wh on y w no no .15 qu .1 a I , QUUQ ng, hui. Qog mid .BCL ' E ,-Qu fa ,B J cv . N1 LA 4. x, or, LOP pb i I ,. go., 0 0 :5 I1 31 W' uh, f?'7 , , 'fin ' .1 .,c-, 00 P 9: Nl.. , 19.3 ,Cha ' J-T '- ' Q. rifzf .JY 0-1-6 W T--Af-W' -. -H -4 ..4f H wp. .,..- ,, 4. . weft, A ' 1' ',w ,gf?'-. ., vw -.4 -z'E'L.-1 f 4,-V U L, V' ,ff my qxiw j ' .L ,-v Q- 'iii 1146-fp' Q .Tf-fm K 1 X Q P x ' ' '- A A .' .Q T YE.-' .- farm. 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Page Onbe Hundred Seventy-rzirze AUCTION SALE AT THE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE One spring tooth cultivator ..,.......AA,......, ,,,,., , ,,.,C,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . ,Farm Management Division One gross of Hunk slips ...,.....,.....,.,, .,,,,,,4i,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, B assett's Ofiice Question marks, Free from briars , iii,,,,,, Horticulture Division Little Knowledge ..,..7,.... , ..,......,...,.,,., ..,. , ,,.,,, E nglish Division One Violin, never properly used ...... .,,..,..,.,,,,., T ed Hudson S0 called honors .........,,.....,....,., ,,,,,,,,,,,, S enior Class A date ......................,......,.. ,,.,,...... C ampus Clerks E-Xt6DSiOr1 ladder ......,,....,....... ...,,,,. E xtension Division One commencement speech ..,.......,,, One Angus horse, good as new ......... ,.........Lovilla Newton ......Livestock D Ice cream sandwiches fire damage ..,e ,,,,e,,,,....,,,,,,. ........ I One cross country runner ......,....,,,, My old love letters .........,...,,.,,,,.,,i,, Miscellaneous: 1 sulky girl, 1 gang of boys, 1 ivision zzy Hazel en Red Hanson day that drags, 1 course that cultivates, 2 spring tooth wagons, 1 moving stationary engine, 1 of Ford's new mechanical cows, pile driver for DE FOREST radio set, 10 milk cows record of 50 pounds or less of butterfat per year. NOTICE: FREE LUNCH AT NOON FOR TVVENTY-FIVE CENTS. -1- -1- -1- Mrs. Head: Mary, what are you doing in the pantry?', Mary: Oh, just putting a few things away, motherf' -1- -1- -1- Fred: VVhat have you on for this afternoon ?,' Erhardt: I have a pressing engagement with my pants. -1- -1- -1- Bassett: Wl1adja doing? Cook: Nothing.,' Bassett: Need any help F -1- -1- -1- CASH EXPENSES OF THE AGRARIAN BOARD One set of mahogany furniture for Agrarian oilice ...............,................... 525.00 One electric fan ..........................,...........,,,,..,......,i...........,... .... 2 3.33 Secret Service men to find assistant staff members ...,... ,...... 4 85.00 Salary for two stenographers ..,.,...........,.....................,.. .... 2 36.00 Refreshments for Joke Editor to stimulate thought ...... .... 9 3.70 Stationery, stamps, etc. ................................................. .... 2 20.00 Engraving and printing .... .... 5 0.00 Bribes and rebates .,...... .............................. .... 1 4- 0.00 Services of Miss Matson ....... . .......................... . .11 Occasional outings for the staff members ............... .... 5 00.00 Taxi for Editor in Chief and Business Manager ...... .... 2 00.00 RECEIPTS Sale of books ....................... ......... ...................... ........ 3 2 5 00-00 Organizations and classes .... .............. ...... ............... ............ ........ 5 0 0 . 0 0 Undivided profits ................. .................................................................................. 1 27-57 NOTE: Do not think this is bona fide. It represents the ravings of the Editor after going over the Business Manager's books. Page One H1l71d1'6d Eighfy PUBLICATIONS NEWS OF THE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE ..-1-1. Published every month of the school year from October to March at University Farm, St. Paul. BOARD OF EDITORS FOR NEVVS OF THE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Alvin Friberg ,...,.. .....,,.,........,.......,..........,.......Y........... Fred Halstead ,,... Lovilla Newton ..,..... Mabel Draeger .... George Hafsted ...,.. Esther Reeck ...,. Oswald Hallquist Clara Meyer ,....... ...........Chief Editor .........Business Editor ,,4,,,,,,,,,,,,Sen1or n,,...Intermediate . .......... Junior ........Junior ..,....Freshman .......Freshman Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Reporter Fred Halstead, Alvin Friberg. N Page One Hundred Eigllty-one 1' R ?....w. lfirst row-Axel Hanson, Hannah Ring, Roland VVhiting, Erliardt Bremer, Mary Larson. Arthur Jacobson. Second row-Alton Hanson, Fred Halstead, Hazel Sheldon, Gerald VVise, Everett Keyes. Third row-Lynn Atkinson. Lovilla Newton, Ada Strate. Dorothy Hzmssner, Charles Robinson Gerald Wise - Everett Keyes - Hazel Sheldon - Charles Robinson Hannah Ring - Mary Larson Dorothy Haussner Axel Hanson - Roland Whiting Fred Halstead Arthur Jacobson Erhardt Bremer Ada Strate - Lovilla Newton Lynn Atkinson Alton Hanson - !1 AE l rugxn ,.:.Vf --A W 35, X -11 Q. THE AGRARIAN BOARD Editor in. Chief Bu.s'ines.s' Manager Financial Manager .4ssi.s'tant Manager Assistant Editor - Literary Editor .lssistant Literary Editor - Staff Photographer - Faculty Editor Humor Editor - Art Editor - Athletic Editor Girls' Athletic Editor - Music Editor Militariy Editor Feature Editor ' '. 'l Auf - in, A VJ , eff'-nzi. -ff f .-'- 1- ,, , A All.-.o -t, X'-i f , ..x l 1 V , Ll-- -N-al,-A X C,f . -f fi . -- A ' Q w TU 'W A .59 ijt, ' '- i-I r- l - A-1 ' ,,,lF'.W, 4,7 1 . 6:5-.7,'135f sf X N.-. 1 7 ' w. fever ne..,,Qv-A '-vE.'?,'2',,5'gfjTf lL,'.,15Tg, V -V, '. 'r .. f . . . iw ,,,.q,. . ,. i. P l Y-Q ..f,- ,V-f X, I ,.- Vx . ,lay - ..f - p yt th. , ,x N k Page Om' Hundred Efglriy-tcm ' .g,,-.. ev vb,.'-,,.... H, M, L . Zlutngrapbs . f f' cf f fc - X ' J ,f -' 'VYU ,jf VM-' dtfvzwczf-1fz3sJ PDQQWM. .P 91 7' . jcafddfa-n,, A , ,QCZKA1 4 .J Q, . W, f y ,f . , ,K ,I . f, . WWW Vfvw 'Q5jfM2fw9v1.6-ifyfw 9670 ' W1 'Q far jp A' '7 ' . JZ fj, 1 il ff. f, Aff ff! , f. ,f,Aff.jjQ'..:-L? ,, x U9 . .U 4 , , , MWZ, , f f. ff, ' , ,Of W X7 f f 'f'M WWW- f LW. I - fx W .AS , , 4 ff , ff Y ,,,, -':. , - K. 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