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

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f PW ' iwavezv N Q1 4' tr'RNx SADIE HOVEN, Secretaryg ELMA BAJAR1, Presidentg ANNE Scx-IUBRING, Vice Presidentg BARBARA HALL- QUIST, Treasurer. The Girls' Athletic Association HE interest in athletics among the girls has been greater this year than in the past. The able direction of Miss Kaercher and the hearty co-operation of mem- bers of the club are responsible for the success of the Girls' Athletic Association. The association helps to promote good fellowship among the girls. Officers were elected and regular meetings were held, at which captains for field meet events, school teams and class teams were chosen. Joint meetings were held with the Boys' Athletic Club, when plans were made for the Thanksgiving Ball, and the Field Meet and Home Coming Dance. Refreshments and decorations for these occasions were provided by committees appointed by the clubs. Pep fests were held in the auditorium, when rousing cheers emerged from the Administration Building. The cheering at the games was even more enthusiastic and spurred the teamsito give their best for the school. The school has a regular Girls' Basketball team and a Girls' Volley Ball team. Each class also has a team. Several basketball games with outside teams were played during the year and the Aggies dashed away with the highest score several times. A number of girls who were outstanding in athletics have won the letter A and many have Won emblems for swimming and for taking part in the field meets for three years. I i L . X ff MA lliiliiv jimi, I VW I w y,1 L41 I ' Tx lu '1 Wil .PAK L1-1 4 i ffl. fa il I .Af if. l w 7 4 ig R V. K -ANNE SCHUBRING. V 0 K jg. f--fr -fenwf-..?,J e.. . ,Aff A., ,,-A,,,,, Au, .,. .H ..., k.-....u,,.-.-.Al Wrf' '-'--x-w----2f- --1 --W ---,V -W ,-.W . A- - ---- -f - - . W- f---- Yr ' - ,Z 'wfigfa f.-L vijigjfj,ff7yj45g3f',-7f'T:Q:'e-,5,7:f'iuT'Qf-'72E:t.jffX'5f bfi ---. Q ' .. gfisff s' 5542.516 o agiiifsk i.Pi::L2 in Page One Hundred Twenty-two

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vL i N A t XVWN N ,i ,.,, 1. -,,,, , U... ,,, - , . . , -. i e ,fa 7, .7--4-. f Q 'ff-E: . fff . I X. LX ,N F. Y, xx, , ,,U,4,,,.Zx. V: ,.Y.i, , jf, f V iff e- 3:24, gafvii , F,l'fiiQ'l A - A A fb ,, ,. Y, , ,.,, ,-- ,,,. :-- -al -- cfm-wi N s Left to right: DONOVAN OGREN, WILLIAM OSLADU., OSWALD NTYHRE, PETER LARSON, HERMAN IMDICKE, ELMER FIESTED, VERNON Coimrs, MERRITT ECKBERG, HENRY JENSEN, Vxcron FECKER, LEWIS SIPPMAN, ANDY JOHNSON, EINAR SAARELA. The Swimming Class HERE are about thirty boys enrolled in the swimming class this quarter. ll Most of the boys can not swim, but they have entered the class with the determination to learn. ' The objectives of swimming are recreation, and to help some one who may be in distress in the water. As a form of recreation and exercise swimming is one of the bestg on hot afternoons on the farm, there is nothing quite like running down to the old swimming hole for a swim and a few refreshing minutes. Swimming does not require a lot of muscular strength, but it will build up the muscular structure of weak boys and girls, at the same time giving the co-ordination of body parts. The class has been in progress for two weeks and we have had many funny experiences already. Two of the boys in the class can swim perfectly under water, but as soon as they come above water to take a breath of air, down to the bottom they go. This is just a matter of co-ordination and will be remedied soon. The experiences of these two boys has brought a revolution in methods of learning to swim. There have been no tragedies so far, and we are all sure that there will be none. In closing, the boys say that they will all be seals by the end of the quarter. -G. A. KRUEGER. L-. 2 V, -V-25 - -1 , , , ,Y Q, ,A . il.. X L ' , 5, H Q q f A- H e. -fy :.. -f g -fwfr if 11-..--:wx-A I A V A ,, ,,.,,T . ff- 1 i .- -tx----A-as-E. 1 A Ihr, V, ,AFI K f, , 5.7, - , ,Ag , iz- . A-'XM f - .fw,g-fa x -. Y Q W wry-WNW , ...J ,,,g .,,,,, ,nf so, xg, , ,RK .1 xix. Page One Hundred Tweniy-one

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f' f ff... ' af:- , ,. .. .A 45, A . , .,.,,,f, MAE OTTERNESS, ELMA BAJARI, ANNE SCHUBRING, Muiuni. BASSILTT, MABEL BEATTIE. The Field Meet Champions HE field meet this year was more exciting than ever. There was more com- petition and a finer feeling of sportsmanship between the classes. Several records of previous years were broken. The seniors won the event with juniors second, intermediates third and freshmen fourth. Mae Otterness, a senior, won the high jump for girls, breaking the old record of 4 feet, SM inches by jumping 4 feet, 6M inches. Muriel Bassett, an intermediate, won second place and Elma Bajari, a senior, third place. The juniors scored high in the swimming event, Helen Gray and Belle Larson, both juniors, winning first and second places, and Audrey Holmberg, a senior, third place. Mabel Beattie, a junior, won first place in the nail driving contest, with Evelyn Augst, also a junior, a close second, while Clara Svien, a senior, took third place. The archery contest was won by a senior, Anne Schubring, who made a score of 34 points. Margaret Weber, a junior, won second place and Muriel Molenaar, a fresh- man, third place. , The relay race, always an exciting event, was won by the senior team, composed of Elma Bajari, Mae Otterness, Olive Bishop and Audrey Holmberg, The junior team placed second and the freshman team third. The 220 yard dash was won by Muriel Bassett, an intermediate, Mae Otterness, a senior, placed second and Vera Drake, a junior, third. -ANNE SCHUBMNG. wi I fl I ii il iff ji YW! .i Rj .f'j .,',, l FJETEEI ij .i. .,f, ., fiill j ifXlQlj ilfiliiii l devil: lfi' lj ,Q ,1 will lxxfljli ,l if il ,ggi tl? l Qjfyil ww ?'3-ii' S' I j will llfiljl M ei-A ijllm. 5'-'Fil X . i ' ij it V liirjillil ,lx ' ij 521m Writ. NYQNYE ilriffui ,ji i' I? 1- ..1 , V ,B ,.,.. ., ,dug Page Om- Hundred Twrnly-three