High-resolution, full color images available online
Search, browse, read, and print yearbook pages
View college, high school, and military yearbooks
Browse our digital annual library spanning centuries
Support the schools in our program by subscribing
Privacy, as we do not track users or sell information
Page 29 text:
“
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.:
”
Page 28 text:
“
- .,.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
”
Page 30 text:
“
- 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'
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.