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

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1 rl it .23 QTFES31-Tw12T'-S T51-fiigs e 'K '3S?'ieiif-fii.Twf Tis fi-Xp j T 'f' A ' ' ' 5' my X ' ' T ' ' ' gy- !,,1' , 'J - ffl! is? it 5' zlffglli if illi'f' li i W glifaf' A T T to 4',,,'..,, ' 1 f. 6123 b T i iiffq , illfv y iw i, i s 1 76' I fkjl :AXA NMI' 'v Xi 'WW I, acl 1,71 mrlslg q'fN4 T- M BMV' lfiigu' y ilgajl i 'W ,Q ' i lsqifli zlsxxl il f' 2.7M M V 1 A ill? ,, , 4 'lids I 'il 1 ily: 42 l WQT. Sol U fs am ' W . .i, ' :il all .pix 1 'X 1 Top row: C. TOLIN, F. SPRENGER, O. MYHRE, C. PINNEY, D. GL1ssENooRF, A. Foshan, A. LAGER, . G. JOHNSON, L. SEPPMAN, C. WINZER, O. SMITH, D. DILLMAN. Third row: D. W. BOLAND, Director, G. WITTWIER, W. MALMBERG, W. PETERSON, S. LIND, M. Bun- lgi X41 Rows, A. GRUENKE, H. SETHRE, A. WIECH, H. LIGHTLY, W. OSLADIL. Vg 4, Svvarm' row: G. McKAY, R. MIMBACH, L. ANDERSON, E. THIIES, G. GREsETH, M. TEETER, O. LUND- ilgl N ', BORG, S. HAUGLAND E. FJESTAD E. KNODT. . 1 'fm First row: M. SwENsoN,, R. LONG. , ' as li , X i 51 M. The Band K p X li s . o o u HE Band is one of the most important musical organizations of the School of N f Agriculture. Any student of the school who has sufficient ability may become a Q ,AQ member of this group, and, under the inspiring direction of Mr. Boland, will , 51 soon become an efficient player of one of the band instruments. Q! q wif The Hrst band of the School of Agriculture was organized in 1895 and was con- ml I l 'T U . ducted by Mr. Reynolds. As the years passed the band increased from a small group to yi jf' some thirty members. The instrumentation, at first very meagre, now includes eight .TS BX' 1 1 n Q cornets, six altos, two baritones, four clarmets, three trombones, one iccolo, three basses, ' l :Ll P ' My, five saxophones and four drums. . . , . I lfiggv Ever wlnter the band furnishes entertainment at the school assemblies, at the XJ, Y f i gyxxy programs of the Farmers' and Homemakers' Short Courses, the basketball games and X Field Meet and the convention of the Land O' Lakes Creamer . Throu h these activities 1,1 Y s y A 1 ' f ' . . - Y QQ it has made a place for itself on the campus. It has come to serve a real purpose in the 3 Music Department as it provides an opportunity for the gifted to develop their talents, Q and is an incentive for others to work to qualify for the honor and pleasure of playing h Q i i 4: . 1 fr with the group. , 1 KE ' QW -O. PAUL SMITH. hfif il WN irq 'Qty LBJ ifgwm, A , ,W , V 5 H HM, . ..., --, .... H- . W. - .---4-lg? ia 2.--.Q ,f-f31ir.ff1vf, .swr TF. is rife of Ze Xvih f-Sf. -L' Y-ff i Page One Hundred Two

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Y :v .- ' T 'W .4 'wal Y .Lam SELQT-t ' ,::,:,1it1.::'xQ li -'Jf:?'Z1TA A-'T-YET ' ' T F 'Tv' T J :,':::.':-T' TAT . x ' Yiiflfs. Y-ff3f1i.?4-fc 1-i 3 Refi- KX f'i'fl.ff 'ftxzff ' . fZ2eJw if-. ig, T 35245,--T N ATwj1L.f.aQ:..sX5:3.?,iS!iT'3C,2 7iTX g,Qs7l-,.g1fTQAfQi5?,1J.gif1Js:i'i' , 'Qfifii' fifffki' TTT3.: -, ff- A X - 1 T vu, 4. ,QW-tg' lu L4 A e-- -1- --' --r Xxrrff R' bl' if ll-Y S' ex- rl T., , T, .. , l l ffl' if T ll! . .1 1-'-l ,. , fi xy, V' li -Vis ' . . , ,V llfcff' ' 'i f, l ENT 4' Q' l 1 QPU, li Vxx VET 'N TW. rl A T x nf X-qw 1 ' 4'-J L T fi 1 liif T SN T ln Tj- -TT xml JG i W MT :il T ,T HE S. A. U. M. Girls' Glee Club is an ever growing organization that means ' l P5 il N T71 l A Ti? ' 1 intl T lb 'Y ul T. Back row: R. STARZ, I. WHITMAN, C. Wvkowsm, XV. SOEHREN, A. MOLENAAR, L. WILSON, E. WAGEN- W y4 ,. 1aNEcHT, W. BAUSTIAN, M. MoLENAAR, E. MOLENAAR, P. J. LEACH, Director. -Yah T Front row: E. WARD, P. SCEPUREK, E. AUGST, O. FRUECHTE, E. PETERS, C. SOGGE, A. ANDERSON, Vial ' D. SMITH, C. HOWE, H. PRUSHEK, MRS. ELVINA C. LAWSON, Accompanist. if l Ye 4 ll l X ' r :L T 1 The Girls Glee Club NT v : I' VXI' I i iw' 1IVmore to the social life of the school as time goes on. , T K of Music Clubs. Regular meetings with the Boys' Glee Club are held once a month. At lr Within the last year the club has become a member of the Minnesota Federation Y' T these meetings musical numbers are given, short talks by members explaining what the .T 3 Federation is doin and fre uentl some a reciation of music is studied. Practice is 47. yi g q Y PP T U T 15' held twice a week. Some of the songs learned are: Sonny O' Mine,', Sweet and Low, T 'lf 5 and Amaryllis Mr. Leach directs the club and Mrs. Lawson acts' as accompanist. Y 'XA .ga At the first meeting the following oiHcers were elected for the year: Dorothy Gun- J . -5. T derson, presidentg Esther Peters, vice president, Corinne Howe, secretary-treasurer, and . T Olga Fruechte, librarian. TN-T The club exchanged programs with the Hastings club during the year. They also El T broadcast several numbers over the radio on 4-H Club programs, besides appearing at T . School functions such as assemblies, parties and the Sunday night hour. Such an organization as this brings to those who are members a greater appreciation T QT Ig! of music and song. It inspires them to encourage organizations of this nature in their , MQ communities and also gives them experience necessary for this leadership. A ' 1 IIN 'T f is A '90 Q -ESTHER PETERS. Q S . N 'Q T N 176 ,T ' 'Ti .RTA Nj N ee. g .-.. A .Ya D- . . E-. - - T fffgg,-f ,.'T37,Sf1ggX?' ' ETS-ffl 7 Y f 'f1Tff72-Tl, -. -i X7 .JSC . 'XY .iff'-:Y- 'uf I 2?Z:..?.2cC.fs.fiEg. T' 'Tis M Qi Page One H und red One Q l

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., ..,.,, . ...W ,. , . . ,i , , W, . . fTii2+wfcfs1:i21+c e-gfae'-ff 'nwlidwftffe eff.-gil: A--A 1: TW' W ' Uffm 'f ' ' W 'T -T kz' 'vig Wil? , XIG! 1 Enix, Inav.. I XJ l Q31 IW like gf i lzfgll W li if who ,lf 'rf I, . ,- 1 1W44 Q X M i I,V,'.j,V wi li: my M in ff H11 A19 W ,IW iw W dig KN 2 .M in if p iyvfw . w 'lf hifi N i ,. :XX l' A w li l . ,. J. Yo gl Q .N l I l Stundirzg: A. GRUENKE, C. PINNEY, W. MALMBERG, S. LIND, L. SEPPMAN, A. LAGER, E. KNODT, S. HAUGLAND, D. W. BOLAND, DIRECTOR. Sitting: A. FOSTER, G. McKAY, M. OTTERNESS, D. HANSBERGER, G. GRESETH, E. NEEsEn, P. PEARSON, R. MIMBACH, M. TEETER, E. NELSON. The S. A. U. M. Orchestra HY an orchestra at the School of Agriculture? What does it contribute to e life of the student while on the campus, and in what way does it enrich his life when he returns to his come community? How does this organization benefit the school as a whole? It is universally recognized by educators that the study of music is a great factor in the development of the mind. Many people do not realize the number of mental activities simultaneously employed in the rendition of band or orchestra music. It teaches groups of students to work together in perfect rhythm and harmony. In order to do this they must read the music, play their instruments, watch the director and use their ears to play in tune and blend with the other instruments. The orchestra participates in the recreational activities of the school by furnishing music at the Various social gatherings, such as banquets, Open House, parties, and assemblies. Many students gain from their orchestra work the needed experience to enable them to organize and conduct musical groups in their home communities. The S. A. U. M. Orchestra this year is a well balanced organization of over twenty members. Rehearsals are held bi-weekly. The music performed this term is composed of selections from Grand Opera and folk songs with standard waltzes and marches added. -D. W. BOLAND. 7 fav -N ef 1 . Y .ff .. , . 7 ,.. 1.-px,-X X- X- -:.f QVf-li '-' fra. 3. Page One H1l77dYf!1 Three f,,,,, ,,,,-,- ,?.--..-.1-1