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

Page 130 text:

X. , Top row: WILMA SOEHREN, DOROTHY SELEEN, M1LnREo FALR, MARTHA FRUECHTE, BARBARA HALL- QUisT, Doms AXELSON, OLGA FRUECHTE, RUTH MATTSON. Second row: VERA JOSLYN, VERONA HASEMAN, EDITH JOSLYN, BERNICE MARKUSON, AUDREY HOLMBERG, MABEL BEATTIE, FLORENCE PETERSON. First row: LEONE LANGFORD, MYRTLI2 SUNNESS, ELMA BAJARI. Volley Ball OLLEY BALL is a popular game all the year around. It can be played outside W in the fall and in the gymnasium during the winter. It is one of the most en- joyable and easily understood games on the girls' list of activities. Much interest has been shown in volley ball this year. Class teams were picked and captains chosen on December 4th. The following girls made the teams: Seniors, Olga, Fruechte, captain, Myrtle Sunness, Barbara Hallquist, Mildred Falk, Mae Otterness, Elma Bajari, Dagne Sailancl, and Audrey Holmbergg juniors, Doris Axelson, captain, Martha Fruechte, Leone Langford, Mable Beattie, Bernice Markuson, Hilda Vfyffles, and Ruth Starz, Freshmen, Wilma Soehren, captain, Dorothy Seleen, Fern Longhenry, Edith Jos- lyn, Ruth Mattson, Vera Joslyn, and Verona Haseman. All the girls who do not play basketball think volley ball is the best sport and play it during their regular gymnasium hours. Since Miss Kaercher considered volley ball a worthwhile and healthful game for the girls, she devoted much of her time to it. The inter-class volley ball tournaments held each term were exciting and peppy games. The tournament this year was held Monday evening, December 15th, and a record crowd came out to see the girls play. The Juniors and Freshmen showed good playing, and the Seniors, who were victorious, had to work hard to win. -OLGA FRUECHTE. Page One Hundred Twenly-six

Page 129 text:

Vim v 5 :VL-.yy I 5 72s. wx-in Mig-,, .fl l'l--y :Q gp-QT ,: f,'l iiiiwff U5-V'f,L U T' w Pi ,.- lxxxl 1 4 1,1 X i W1 41 HS, f , 13 1 4 e H IQKN T libx bslyllwj . I' lklflf , l W' I1 swf I xxl ,il ll as RM, N 163 ' , X , l ll if gui, . x 4, NJN 5 33 1 ix flifflill 5.ilx',f ,' is , jf T' :Em N if 5 pi . ., gl 14.1 W lvllmil i 'gli l!.ixxl,fL,fi! l 555 lilllflill J, 'iff X: M G li V -S , , H Y. . 4 ., ...-.a.4..-.Ti:ii,. ':'jTQ.Q. - 3:T3'iZt:'.:'s::t.'t:T'1t gr: .5 r:'1::r.:' 31:1 , ,Q if W -, ---- ., ,NV ,rg x V-.,s .- cc, . . ,-,. .. -p - s ff- A-i 1 X . 1 - , -e i- wfyef. ,ff - ' ..-ff A efirlf-il W L2'2f:g::ffg--gf if e 1 ' 441.5 , fi , ,, y J' 1,2 V' EMMA DENNISON, EDXTH JOSLYN, Esri-nan Purizns, VERA JOSLYN, HELEN Pixusmzx. The Dancing Class HE Girls' Athletic Association has the reputation of always looking for some- thing new to add to its already full program of activities. The instructors are open minded and encourage the girls to try new things. This year tap dancing was introduced and it has proven very popular with the girls. During the last part of the term, a boys' dancing class was organized also. Anyone going by the gymnasium about 4:30 Tuesday or Thursday afternoon will hear a tap, tap, tap, keeping time to music. That is the dancing class practicing. The girls receive as much benefit as enjoyment from this class. It is a healthful exercise, and gracefulness and ease in walking are developed by it. Judging from the popularity with which tap dancing has been received this year, it may safely be predicted that 1932 will be another banner year. The dancing class made its first public appearance at an assembly program, and if applause is an indication of talent, there is considerable talent in the dancing class. Last year archery was added to the athletic activities for girls. This year many more of the girls are becoming interested in this fascinating sport. There is a real thrill in shooting an arrow and watching to see if it hits the target. There is also a challenge in the game that keeps one practicing to perfect her skill. -ANNE SCHUBRING. Page Om' Hundred Twenty-five 9 ,gf ' 5-skill: 1 fill it U Vi - f 1 310, ,lifgi w fi. ul, , HM .HU ,wif .r fix 7'aQE n M ,VX if 5- llliig fiffi ll ff K ic i i 1 i FP 2637! 1 f ml . Q71 EV La WJ X L i bf lj . f x l Q ,f lr XM jf yy KX. ,xl , .fi 1 'filhi 'lirtl xv! iff fffl n , X Lf A .ff VA r ,X . J, N! X . Us I lffn My i i , UA 1 f ,,... mfg X vg T: N i 1 I gi 4 ,if

Page 131 text:

Standing: FLORENCE PETERSON, OLGA FRUECHTE, BELLE LARSON, ELMA BAJARI, SADxE HOVEN. Sitting: MAE OTTERNESS, MURIEL BASSETT, OLIVE BISHOP. The Girls' Basketball Team MAE OTTERNESS, GOOD SHOT! Shoot! Mae, Shoot! is always the cry from the team whenever the ball gets to the steady hands of Mae. She is a forward and fills the position with all that is in her. ELMA BAJARI, uSPEED.n Speed is the term that applies to Elma, as she is so fast and tricky with her passes that her opponents are always confused. Elma is also a forward and we are proud of her playing. SADIE HOVEN, STOP-EM. As a guard Sadie is always on her toes. She can stop-em anytime. That is what we need in a guard. Sadie wears a smile whether winning or losing. BELLE LARSON, uSTRETCH.,, As you may see from her nickname, Belle has the height for a guard. She can pick the ball out of the air before any forward is near it. OLGA FRUECHTE, UHOLD 'EM. L On account of an operation Olga was unable to finish the year out with the team. She has good technique, which the team certainly missed when she left. MURIEL BASSETT, FIGHTER Mur is the captain of the team and also the jumping center. She has fight in her which always keeps the ball on her side. -MURIEL BASSETT. Page One Humlrml Twenly-xz'1'en