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

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Page One Plzuzdred Sc1'entyA.veve1z

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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 Not to be published.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

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--'- -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- '