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

 - Class of 1932

Page 1 of 136

 

University of Minnesota School of Agriculture - Agrarian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection, 1932 Edition, Cover
Cover
Page 6, 1932 Edition, University of Minnesota School of Agriculture - Agrarian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collectionPage 7, 1932 Edition, University of Minnesota School of Agriculture - Agrarian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1932 Edition, University of Minnesota School of Agriculture - Agrarian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collectionPage 11, 1932 Edition, University of Minnesota School of Agriculture - Agrarian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1932 Edition, University of Minnesota School of Agriculture - Agrarian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collectionPage 15, 1932 Edition, University of Minnesota School of Agriculture - Agrarian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection
Pages 14 - 15
Page 8, 1932 Edition, University of Minnesota School of Agriculture - Agrarian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collectionPage 9, 1932 Edition, University of Minnesota School of Agriculture - Agrarian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection
Pages 8 - 9		Page 12, 1932 Edition, University of Minnesota School of Agriculture - Agrarian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collectionPage 13, 1932 Edition, University of Minnesota School of Agriculture - Agrarian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection
Pages 12 - 13		Page 16, 1932 Edition, University of Minnesota School of Agriculture - Agrarian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collectionPage 17, 1932 Edition, University of Minnesota School of Agriculture - Agrarian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 136 of the 1932 volume:

“

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Q: -1 1: anime: f:: 5:, 2 ' fl ,Ag . 11,15 , T 1 1 1 Q K G ,fi Ml v '-- g'g-.5335 ,J ,.:,.! 4, QE: if Q? , Q , ips- iz-Tr X affzf f 15224. L Emi? A ., I, Tiili 2? 5 , +E'i f5Pz -':'f'i?,v':1- .'1 f fi' 'L'--.jf.. V :'Y' ':r t 10 Q v.,.f-f.:f2m,, 1 - 'v4-fa'-?zf7h..,5.x1: -, .f- H N .-11 P-.fax Q ,, 2f,f2ii1f A z Wi 15' f, V:-2: :-5251 T Lg! fs1,:'ff L ,LA. ,,, , -'fda - r.f,1-11:3 ., 'zwi . W: , ,, ,VL V, .W wr- 'Q' ,, f., 135 , lu 5,-4 f-iA.g,:4.w L.,-W 1+ rv .ga ,Y ...Zigi ' ',,..-. fx , 3- H , W in ll, -an 4 H1 ' .. ,nf .: , .E ,z - .Ev ., r ff-f,-Ai? aussu woven EDITOR IH CHIEF mlLTOI1 SIUUWSOII busmess nmmeea xii! ' K1., 111- . -sqm. 1-fir 4:51441 ,,',,,,, ,, , 1. 1 .,.. -:rg , 1 f-'ESQ 11 4 M215 M, FIN him ,. , was-4113311611 w2'5'f'f--,g 'Q'-R1, I1 '-1 3 1 fx ' 1 1 11 1 , 1 AJ Q 1 1 .1 L 1 1 1 1 f Q '1 F ' ' 1 , F H A 1 M ,J Lf UV 1 1 JJ I f f rx' r 1 .1 1 'Y X X 1 Ur 1, 1 ., 1 Y , L-'I , U kr -. . . S., ' 3 fq - t I by I 1 I , . 1 '-5, 1 . L X ' xw A -,' R I Y Q Y , M. A N , : Mil' ' 1, :QT 5' 1, ,j,g,i1119X.-.,,,,., ' nt' ' J 1.4 fy., ,f 5 1 nc.. 5-,-,g.-1:1113-Q in 'Q ij' SQL? T, 51 'f '1 gl' HT fini: ' ry., 11 . 11: EA , '. -.1 XEQQ' ' 1 ffl? ,iff 1,1 1 . !4-15151 1 ' -,1411,'J':i- 5 if-kglf' 5- :Q N251 ,Q ,,,3!,1.3 . 11,1 . M, ,X : . 53, x::1,1,: 1111, 1 A 1 I TJ' ' 'I' 'uilp-2-,:.g - 1' Q 1 bf' iw . 1n3,,:.,. 1 i, 1 . 1.: , 1. if 11.55, . A- ,1 yi. 1 .,g,,,,,x tlI,5f11l-'3f'f1' 1 . fix- 1 : Aa -'ff MEN Y I I A A . 7 5 1151115 L, ',11,11-I Q3 ' :1Q:':Q1.E.f' 'fE1L:1iVfQiELf k 1 .11 e N 1 A,,,,.i, 1 ,,,-., .1:':'ug,.1 , -1 1.,,, , F? , 13, -41. 1 ,-1,1 1, 1. , . 1 ,-11-, , .11 151:17 1 1125- .VV S 1 11 1 1 .3-'fi 1. ,, 1 .,. 1 -Y' 1, 1,1 fm? , ,A 1:11. , 1 . ,1.1 . . A , 'oi' Q: L .1-1: 3 :- .' Hlwfxnp. -1-.-.5-,,wr,f,vL1,c,::1, 1 , 'W' 'ff ,11.,1:- 4. .ml 1111: 315,111 .. ' 1: ,,. '1 ,X I ' 1 , 1 ' , ' ' 1- ..,A.gf '11, f .1 1 ,fffi Q1,f1..g,g 15: . I 3qgf7g,,.y: 35121: :vu L- . . .,', ,5,,w-,1f,,,V, I il -Q., QL-1' ,Q 1 . gg, . 3, A 111, 5,1 1 le. 51 911 ' 1 1 fl, 1 1 1 1 ,115 V, RV' 1 ' '11, 1 1 1 i I 1 The School of Agriculiure is unparalleled among schools in The spirii' of 'friendliness ihai' pervades iis campus and in fhe friendships 'ihai' exisl' among ihe 'lhousands of i'I's alumni and for- mer siudenis. The word Aggie ai once admiis one in+o a greaf circle of friends, and 'rhe many reunions held in all paris of ihe s'I'ai'e every year keep lhese pleasurable friendships alive. In recording ihe evenis and aciivifies of ihe year, ihe Agrarian Board has endeavored +o re- flecf This spirii' of friendliness. S PUISLISHEDBS' S THQ SENIOR CLASS Orme SCHCDCL OF Ac.zluc:uLTune unlvaaslw oFSmmnzsoTA SIPAUL,mlfIl1ESOTA Ill CS? 32 xmxxxsx N W Q' Y K fi 74X K lil I ,H ff L ' if 'FSE ' ' 4 -L '! -fl' ' .11-L., .' 'iii' f -.5 Qlmflfhll X, I 71 , , 5 'wi .i 9 g- f ? ' 4 fiI'ufivff X ' ' 1 5 4 ,, ,. ,, IIDJIEJIDIIi1IE?12XKllllIl'lDN M. .,,,,. ,,,,, , ..,, HH, ..., , ,. ., . , I 3 , f. ?.:iZ:, ,:1a11'ii', Ax' -z'3'vfJ -:-1711 5 '-rfMw5-' -v!l:J'-iff 'J:f1.v2J5-W-Vnlwfa'Iqfivfg' M29 ia'f'viQ-1 '151..'fMT1,v'-q51'l'ii2Jr,'5fFYf 'lv i,.ia,H:L, 'I l 4 x 3 er? 1: f E 3311 I-.Q ,V 1 5.13 ,X i, W., ,1 J, f X l w 1 iw 5 Q-1? , 5 2 r saw' if if 'i L CK w I J 6 1, 1 ii 551722 f Q, :pr Q.-aj: rf xx I ' X c w x L x L I , .mf ly.: Q Q I QL A 3 if 5. s ai!-2 1 wi- x 2 I The graduaiing class of The School of Agriculfure cledicaies fhis AGRARIAN io Dean Coffey - 'l'he 'Friendly Dean on fhe friendly campus. His friendship and counsel have meanl much in giving fhem a realiza- 'lion of fheir opporlunifies and responsibili- 1'ies. His Sunday morning and assembly 'rallrs and his sympaiheiic inieresi' will be a life- long inspirafion. Under his Deanship 'I'he School of Agricul- 'iure is given recognifion of ihe place which ii' has earned during il's for'l'y-'I'hree years as one of fhe oulsianding divisions of 'I'he Uni- versily, rendering an immeasurably valuable service fo ihe farmers of Minnesofa. ,,.T5..i:, - ,gl wil A li GQJWJ '-:B W f f' lf Q ' 'E Q'-Lan Q Qi, wx. 5 XiWi A ? . . in - 1' f iw,-.g. , E 'll' ing- ' in-,l-' if f ' , l 1 fs 3 I fl 1 1 llDllEzAXN 'UDllFlFllEY l fawua-Q-f:i rfiy M, .,f,,, ,:,,- . , .,q, in .,-. em A - x--,f 1 Lv.ve- 1 .2,, 9 27:-71 Pf-1w J --.f -1Q'G.11 1 V. ,fr,,' Lfffaiv , K .. 5U:r,:,s'4eL L 1'-1 .Q1.,' iwv-'W T I A sfalesman-educaior, an adminisiraior 2 3 of foresighi' and courage, a vigorous de- fender of ,righ1', bringing 'l'he human, friendly L 2 i'J' I 'louch info 'l'he applicafion and minisfrafion 73 of cifizenship fhrough a greal' educalional J insiilulion, leading in every enierprise for fhe beH'ermenl' of sfaie and nafion, serving , 'rhe 'public eliiicienfly and fa-ifhfully-af all iimes a greal' ieacher, inspiring wifh his wealfh of knowledge, sympafheiic counsel, and sfrenglh of characler, Dean Coffey holds a place in 'Phe hearfs of all as a genuine friend and an inspirafion foward higher ideals of living and achievement J. O. CHRISTIANSON, Principal. School of Agriculfure. f v '5- .9 . is 'Xu 5 'J' 53 37392 Q 6 ul N, PA? n ' ' Q LQ M 'WM B ' wa Mi, X '1- f ,N -X N , .. Q I ,Wh N' ,un . ,. TWJ1- 1 xf Go ' R13 arf-'Qx Y5l12w.s . ,-in ' A if , G, f. - -X 's M QQ MQ 53633 EQ., -A 5 ff' xx L-. Nb Y' We2P'?4fk4w'if-1'9 K 9 C' 1 11 gf, 5 x 9 N1 -f ' X A ' QE? Ph 'D A4 :K '-'M Nw if -w M91 Q'!mi .w-- - UbE2,'e1.. 21. - ' 1 A if, fp' - EE N-eq-13-mpg: l' Qf' Rex ' I - . ' . 1 6 pg 5 W 44 ,525 Hwy E, '32 ' X ' Y . kg NQXXXSQN xg Q XX - S Q H Q If ' g:Si0,5l:r'g we W7 5' MY 1- i ' 47 xfzr 'FLM-:P?:vH'1 1 911- 1 '- . Q K' x '-. 1 V L- 01. Q '1 X A -5- Eg-qfmenn' - - -f A bw :db x !' XxxX X 9 .Kim . , . PEN 5: f 13,192 , 1 h Q Q' V L-me NYZC X zggdvisaff' . K. -x . x. WA- M 'Nxxs- my zu, HWZM, aw- f ' ' U! r ' .1-. : '-IV.-1 - X - rf 'W ,-pf'Jfe,Ifw?ZE'g5zi'A1V9gi1f'yf'.5, 1- - , ,5 .-.YW , 31 'Rr :Nr nb , U. f , - g,5f44g'fg'z4 33,4,. ,fy 1, , ,254 -' 39 if ' av fx .:im5:':2m4. ww '--. ' dv Y V . 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ImwmHff.wmmWMMMmfL-W Iififi-' KWMwWWwWWWMMwf A .'- V- ..... ...-- - ' ' -ii- .-, ,, , ,.,..... .fm - ' :N,,,,,.,.m-W- 'M f I-,-,I ,fi-'1Ka 73 - M ' M' , .... .-'-- 71 ..wmrmrqmfqgmgqvf'-1'1a.uff:1Igffu I,-kHWfi6AU.ImI '-. f.'.f7ffH15'1 X I , f. -I-T-fm' AK-IW--' .. I. I p lIll.I'! 'YS .H Iliylqglfsii ,.. I I ,I I I I M. A I If-I an , -I LIAAIM.HIIuf,I5Q,ggq'gWLffLWLII,ff,W .... Q .J ., n. f 4,.,1 ' ' 1:':l'I H....,...- I ' IUIWMWLIvyvbllv?ggf HfQ1ifQlXfmlIW!s?f,3::W2,,24::b:zn1f?mZMx.WlII x Iunw lm .. MyM,y,.mI,.,.I Mfg, J 1..i.1 .mil .Ili ,wmfgrggbvnnlmu I f -Nw-wills-2 HAECKER HALL AND T1-IE ENGINEERING BUILDING JW 'nu Eff 1 xlwgjqn... , . WWFJH - 1. . O ff: ' fd D 0 all V Q OWQQWQ 55 RWQHQ ZW, Www J 'LQ N f 0 A I , I J' QF ,gg Q 595 A 4, 5 ' 45,5 ' WZ r!f1 h'Q Q 55 'Q it D QQZJ3 C f- n wx! 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Vfgcpf' Wquuululq... 1 Wg, fyfll ,, I ' 1 IH llfpvff , gg , W-...W I n u 1 111 M ..,vf.uQ5-L,L,f4U il f ,WLM U fffff1f71,WM,lq ,B-MM ' 'i'z,..' -- N 'P' mm- 1v41f.. -J-Tl..-- 1- 5 A '--11,-1 I x Q ' 'ffvf1fl4Y'ff 'i-..,--'?. ' - r lzjzmalrri ,. '4 -gi TH E OLD HOME BU1LDrNG .1-ii --Li..-1-'I A Brief Statement on the Early Life of Dean Walter Coffey EAN WALTER C. COFFEY was born on a farm near Hartsville, Indiana, on February 1, 1877. His father, Calvin A. Coffey, was of southern birth and parentage and was a man of unusually strong religious and political convic- tions. Josephine Coffey was the typical American mother whose primary interest rested with her husband and children. To her sacrifice was nothing when some member of her family benefited by it. There were in all six children in the Coffey family, five of whom still survive. The eldest son died in infancy leaving Dean Coffey the oldest of three living brothers. Dean Coffey spent his boyhood days on an Indiana farm where the everyday neces- sities of life were plentiful, but where luxuries were the exception rather than the rule. It was a boyhood environment productive of ruddy health and sturdy qualities. Facilities for the early education of the Coffey family were not of the best grade. Elementary training was administered in the red brick district school. Accredited high schools were, as a rule, located at more or less remote points and the country boy and girl usually were denied the privileges of a formal preparatory training. The sacrificing parents of Dean Coffey, however, recognized the value of advanced education. The father having been a successful school teacher in his younger days, encouraged his children to enter the same profession. Dean Coffey prepared himself for rural teaching by attending small denominational colleges at Hartsville and Franklin, Indiana. His first assignment in teaching came before he reached his seventeenth year in age and it was in his native county. For a number of succeeding years his time was divided among many activities. Chief among these were attending college at Hartsville, Franklin and Indiana Universityg general farming, raising and exhibiting of pure bred Shropshire sheep and teaching rural schools during the winter months. His was a busy life, but with it all he found time to spend several months at the Shropshire sheep establishment belonging to G. Howard Davidson of Milbrook, New York, where he served as an apprentice under the tutor- ship of that skilled shepherd, Thomas Bradburn. From that time on, Dean Coffey became absorbed with an ambition to follow purebred sheep farming. Associated with his father he helped in the production and exhibition of many fine specimens of the Shropshire breed. Later Professor Herbert W. Mumford of Illinois University became interested in the enthusiasm and success of this young sheep man and invited him to become flock master for the sheep belonging to the Agricultural College of the University of Illinois. This contact eventually led to a college degree, a college teaching career and finally to the deanship of the Minnesota Agricultural College. -J. S. COFFEY, Professor of Animal Hzrsbrzrzdry, Ohio State U1zitfersizfy. Page Se'z'r'nIz'z'rz A Tribute to Dean Coffey I think the only piece of advice my father gave me during my educational career was when, with slate and primer under my arm, I started, under convoy of two neighbor girls, for my first day' in school. Guy, he said, don't be a tattle tale in school. I hope in recalling my first memory of Dean Coffey, I am not violating that injunction. For his name first came under my notice at school, in the Graduate School of the University of Illi- nois. One day at a meeting of the executive committee of the Graduate School, the dean, who was strong for regularity, brought up the DEAN Comm puzzling case of a graduate student who pro- Twffffa'-Offf YMVS Of Asf posed animal husbandry as a major and eco- nomics as a minor. Could he, himself a pro- fessor of economics, approve such an uncon- ventional combination? I learned, further, that this student, a member of the staff in the College of Agriculture, was a specialist in sheep husbandry and argued that a knowledge of markets, tariffs, and other economic matters was as germane to his major interests as anything in biology. The student woniand I was for him from that day to this. It seemed to me then, as it has since, that he saw a little further than most of his associates. The student's name was W. C. Coffey. Perhaps another incident convinced me he was far-seeing. I had just married and wanted to build a home on a shoestring. I had the shoestring but the lot I coveted was owned by this same W. C. Coffey-in ahead again. He was willing to sell, how- ever, and sheep husbandry sheared only a lamblike profit from history. When I came to Minnesota, I followed my old neighbor's rise to influence in his own faculty and no one was more gratified than the writer when, in 1921, it was possible for President Coffman, who had also been his neighbor in Urbana, to win Professor Coffey of the University of Illinois as Dean of the Department of Agriculture at Minnesota. Anyone who would pay tribute, as you are doing in this volume, to Dean Coifey's wise leadership and educational statesmanship, must remember that no corresponding deanship of agriculture in any other university is so complex and exacting in its de- mands as the headship of the Department of Agriculture at the University of Minne- sota. It combines many and diverse functions. It is a college in which agriculture, forestry, and home economics are combined. To this it adds the responsibilities of the experiment station and of four sub-collegiate schools of agriculture. It is truly a tripartite department, carrying on education on all levels. Its constituency is the Page Eighteen major economic interests of the state and. every home engaged in or touched by these interests. A man who coordinates all these diverse interests quali- fies as an expert in wild horses rather than sheep, and Dean Coffey has met the situation admirably and adequately. The ability to discharge his heavy duties lies less in the preparation to which I have alluded than it does in the man himself. His simplicity, his directness, his democracy, his honesty and his loyalty win and retain the loyalty, respect and affection of all who come in contact with him, from farm boy to university president. He is a friend to every deserving person and cause and at all times a Chris- tian gentleman. The state and university are fortu- nate in having him in a position of such responsibility and you and I and all his colleagues are fortunate in having him as our friend and associate. The dedication of this volume is a gracious and Coffey's ability, character and outstanding services. DEAN COFFEY Sixteen Years of Age well-merited recognition of Dean -GUY STANTON FORD. Acting Presia'e11t of the U71i'UE1'Sifjl 0 f Mimzesota. VVALTER Coxfrrsv, Mas. COFFEY, LARDNER COFFEY, DEAN COFFEY. A bappy, frimzdly family Pagz' Nizzvfrzvz Dean Coffey, An Appreciation NE of the greatest compensations of the teacher is the possibility of assisting in the development of men who will influence the world for good in their day and generation. And it is a matter of the keenest satisfaction to testify to their excellence after the passage of time has made good the high hopes we had of them as students and young men finding themselves. That is why it is a very great pleasure as well as a satisfaction to speak now in appreciation of one of the finestrsouls it has ever been my privilege to know and to love. Back in 1903 Walter Cascella Coffey reg- istered in the college of agriculture of the DEAN QOFFEY University of Illinois. He was more mature Tffiffnf Yeflff Of A80 than the average student and brought with him certain credits from Hartsville and Frank- lin colleges of Indiana, the state of his nativity. He also brought with him a teaching experience that helped not a little in the ability to attack new subjects as well as situations. This maturity, added to his native ability and industry, made of W. C. Coffey a superior student and, almost from the start, an outstanding character in the university. 4 Graduating in 1906 Mr. Coffey at once set about the enterprise of earning his master's degree, which was conferred in 1909. The extra time required in securing this degree was due to the fact that upon graduation he was made part time In- structor in Sheep Husbandry. This appointment was not idly made because it carried full responsibility for that particular interest, not only in the classroom but over the state and with those farmers who were interested in the possibilities of sheep even as a subsidiary interest. First of all, we were satisfied that he knew sheep. Second, than he could teach. Third, that he would safely represent the institution out in the state and, fourth, that what Coffey undertook to do would be done and well done without bothering other people about his troubles if he had any. It is needless now to say that he more than met expectations, not only as a teacher and a representative of the institution and his subject but as an associate in meeting the thousand and one problems that are bound to arise in the day by day operation of so complicated an enterprise as a college, ministering to hundreds of students and to the corresponding interests in the state outside. One year before receiving his master's degree Coffey was advanced from Instructor to Associate, an advance which carried a two-year appointment and an increase of salary. Page Twenty Then in 1911, and before the expiration of his second appointment as Associate, he was ad- vanced to the title of Assistant Professor and two years later, or one year sooner than usual, he was made full Professor of Sheep Hus- bandry. These advances were unusually rapid but in every case well earned. It was early in this career at Illinois that an incident' occurred the like of which tries men's souls and, taking the wrong course, has side-tracked many a good man. I-Ie was get- ting 51,500 a year at the time, as I recall, when an unsolicited offer came to him, naming the amazing figure of he do? There was with whom he ship and million. to raise faculty. But weddings extra habit for the best ready for so responsible a task, for modesty was ever one of his strongest attributes. Besides, the lure of the sheep was strong upon him and he stayed on with us. However, in 1921, after seventeen years at Illinois as student, instructor and pro- fessor, a proposition came from Minnesota to assume one of the most important dean- ships of the country. On every count Professor Coffey was ready for the great work of his life and here seemed the opportunity. So we of Illinois bade a reluctant farewell to a family we had learned to love with a peculiar affection as well as to respect for its unusual ability and fidelity. Yet this regret was coupled with pleasure at the prospect of another good man who had found his work. For it is the business of a university not only to conduct- courses of instruction but to develop men and see them go out into fields of larger usefulness. So it is that a stream of the best of the young is continually flowing from one center of usefulness into another, acting as a leaven and an equalizer in our fast developing civilization. Page Tiurnty-one By all accounts those who invited Professor Coffey into the larger field of service were not deceived nor were those of us who knew him best mistaken in assuming that he would ill the new position with credit and meet its responsibilities with the same success that had attended his labors in the earlier times. I-le has become a national figure of Whom we all are proud. Some men are successful in business but intolerable to live with. Some are success- ful as teachers and research specialists who are hardly normal human beings in their contacts with their fellow men. But Dean Coffey is not only an unusual teacher and successful administrator, but he is a loyal friend to his associates and an inspiration to the young. He is one whom we all delight to honor. In a word, Coffey of Minne- sota is one of Nature-:'s finest noblemen. -E. DAVENPORT, Dean E11ze1'i1f1Ls of the , University of Illinois. DEAN COFFEY7S SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS, ST. ANTHONY PARK METHODIST CHURCH Page Twenty-iwo Dean Coifey's Activities EAN COFFEY takes 21 keen, friendly interest in people, and he serves them through many avenues, as is shown by this long list of activities: Dean and Director-University Department of Agriculture. Council Group on Livestock Production and Meat Distribution-Federal Farm Board. Served as a special agent of tbe Tdl'i-at Board appointed by President Taft on tbe cost of producing wool in tbe United States. Member of Agricultural Conference appointed by President Coolidge. Member of Committee on Farm and Village Housing of tlae President's Conference on Ho1ne Building and Home Ownership. Member, Board of Directors, American Country Life Association. Cbairman of tbe General Conference Committee,. American Country Life Association. Member of the American Society of Economics. Member of tbe American Society of Animal Production. Member, Board of Directors of tbe International Livestock Exposition. Cbairman of Committee on Spiritual Training in the Minnesota Congress of Parents and Teacbers, Inc. Retired-Vice-President of tbe American Society for tbe Advancement of Science. Member of tbe General Board of Education of tbe Metbodist Episcopal Cburcb. Member of Ioint Wesley Foundation Committee of tbe Metbodist Episcopal Cburcb. Cbairman of tbe foint Executive Committee over tbe Wesley Foundation at tbe Main Campus of tbe University and at University Farm. Cbairman of tbe State Y. M. C. A. Committee. President of tbe Ramsey County Sunday Scbool Association. Member of tbe State Council of Religious Education. Cbair-man of tbe Nortbwest Committee of tbe Religious Education Association. Member of tbe State Comity Committee. Member of tbe Men's 'Work Commission of tbe Metbodist Brotberbood. Fraternities: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Gamnza Sigma Delta, Alpba Zeta, Sigma Xi. Clubs: University Campus Club, Cosmos Club. Page Tu-'enly-three Life's sweef iusf because of fhe friends we have made and fhe fhings which in common we share, We wanf fo live on nof because of ourselves, buf because of fhe people who care. lf's giving and doing for somebody else . . . on fhaf all life's splendor depends i And fhe joy of fhis world, when you've summed if all up, is found in fhe making of friends. A -Edgar A. 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COFFMAN Presifl'e11t of the University of Mhmesota Page Twcnly-sc'z'cn WALTER C. COFFEY Dean and Director of the .DElNl1'If77'1'C'7Zf of Ag1'fC1Llf1L1'E Page Tweniy-eiglat JOHN O. CHRISTIANSON Princijml of the School of Ag1'ic1z1tu1'e Pagz' T wenly-nine JOHANNA HOGNASON Director of the Boys' Dormifories Page Tfairly LAURA A. MATSON Director of the Girls' Dormitory Pngr Tbirly-om' Slmzding: GLADYS KAERCI-IER, H. J. FISHER, LUCILLE WENDT, XVILLIAM DANRERS. Second Row: LAURA MATSON, ELIZABETH HAUSE, LELA VANDOREN, RI-IoDA CRIPPEN, ELMER JOHN- SON, P. L. Jo!-INSRUD, PAULINE BREDBERG, IVIARJORIE MARTYN, MARJORIE JOHNSTON. First row: ROBERT THOMPSON, JOHANNA HOGNASON, MABEL WILLSON, CARRIE HEATHCOTE, MONICA LANGTRY, HAZEL STERN, J. O. CI-IRISTIANSQN, ROBERT LANSING. The School General HIS year in the interest of economy We are including under School General the Division of Rhetoric, the Health Service, and Physical Education, all of which most logically come under the heading of School General. Within this group are included the Mathematics-Arithmetic, Algebra and Geometry, Business Depart- ment-Stenography, Typewriting, Penmanship, Spelling, Bookkeeping, Business Practice, Letter XVriting, Commercial Law, The Music Department-Elements of Music, Vocal Music, Choruses, Instrumental Music, Bands, Orchestra, Piano, and Violin, The Social Sciences-U. S. History, Industrial History, Marketing, History of Civilization, American Government, Rural Sociology, Economics, Social Problems for Boys, Social Training and Parliamentary Law, Physical Education-Gymnasium, Physical Training, Community Service, Administrationg Rhetoric-Business English, Debating, Public Speaking, and Literature, Preventive Medicine and Public Health. The School General also includes supervision and instruction in summer project work as offered by each of the divisions in the Department of Agriculture. This is the six months of school work carried on at home on the farm. The School of Agriculture is a twelve months' school-six months at University Farm and six months on the home farm. About the middle of the Winter term the students register for Work along the lines that they have been studying, which they carry on under supervision of the school. For this work credit is given toward graduation. Page Thirty-iwo Buck Row: O. SKOVHOLT, C. F. ROGERS, L. ZELENY, J. J. MCNAIR, J. J. NIARTIN, S. M. JACKSON, H. B. BULL, A. R. PATTON, H. LIU, F. W. JANZEN, G. S. TAYLOR, V. A. WILKERSON, H. ROWLAND. Srfonrl Row: J. W. NELSON, W. STELLAR, L. E. GILMORE, O. JENSEN, W. W. BENTON, L. L. LAcI-IAT, C. B. CONWAY, G. GUEST, H. O. WILES, C. E. TIMPILA, G. A. GUANZON. First Row: S. I. ARONOVSKY, D. PEDERSEN, C. THOR, M. LINDEMAN, I. MASON, L. SELLERS, M. ROBIN- SoN, C. KENNEDY, R. AUGER, L. S. PALMER, H. STREET, R. A. GORTNER, L. PIESSLER, C. H. BAILEY, W. M. SANDSTROM. The Division of Agricultural Biochemistry N the Division of Agricultural Biochemistry an attempt is made to study and to teach the chemical reactions which are characteristic of living processes. A11 living organisms are composed of chemical compounds and the reactions and interactions of these compounds make up the phenomenon which we call ulifef' Health means that these reactions are all proceeding in an orderly fashion, whereas in disease some of these reactions are interfered with and the balance of the organism is disturbed. Man's primary interest probably always has been, and probably always will be, MAN. His secondary interest is his environment, and since both man and his environ- ment are wholly composed of chemical compounds which react with each other by definite chemical and physical laws, a study of chemistry in its relation to life processes leads to a better understanding of the principles underlying modern agriculture' and the science of home making. A new survey course entitled Chemistry in Agriculture has recently been organized for students of the School of Agriculture. This course is designed not so much to teach the laws and detailed information of the science, but rather to indicate the enormous role which chemistry plays in our every day life, and to introduce the student to this Held of science so that he can read intelligently and thus continue his educational processes after he has left the University. Page Thirly-lfsrm' l Back Row: L. H. WATKINS, M. M. REGAN, S. A. ENGENE, G. A. SALLEE, P. M. LOWE. Sccouzl Row: W. B. SILCOX, XV. P. RANNEY, D. S. ANDERSON, P. E. QUINTUS, L. L. ULLYo'r, D. C. Dvoimclalc, J. B. MCNULTY. First Row: R. W. Cox, L. F. Gamer, XV. C. WAITE, O. B. JIESNESS, A. Boss, G. A. POND, E. C. JOHNSON. The Division of Agricultural Economics CONOMIC problems have come to the fore in the life of the farmer. It is not enough for him to know how to produce. He must know what to produce, how to produce it as economically as possible and how to sell his products to the best advantage. The farmer also has many other problems of an economic nature relating to finance and credit, land values, taxation and similar questions. The function of the Division of Agricultural Economics is Ito conduct research studies and teach courses in this field. Among its research studies it has projects in farm management which seek to find out factors affecting the income of farmers and to ascertain -the part played by the human factor. Marketing studies seek to throw light on such problems as the development and consequences of trucking of livestock, the economic problems of cooperative creameries and the like. Prices are studied to find out the factors which influence them. The credit needs of the farmer and the agencies serving him are considered. The tax question is an important agricultural problem and a project is devoted to it. Land valuation is being analyzed. Lease arrange- ments employed on Minnesota farms are given attention. i The Division offers courses in such subjects as farm management, marketing, prices, statistics, land economics, farm finance, production economics, agricultural cooperation and agricultural policy. Page Tbirly-four .xi Back Row: C. BORGESON, G. H. ROBINSON, S. M. RALEIGH, A. C. ARNY, H. K. I'IAYES, D. M. HALL, C. W. DOXTATOR, W. E. HAINES. First Row: L. POWERS, R. F. PETERSON, I. J. JOHNSON, H. K. WILSON. The Division of Agronomy and Plant Genetics I-IE Agronomy and Plant Genetics Division was organized as a separate unit of the College of Agriculture, Forestry and Home Economics in 1928. The division gives instruction in the school of agriculture in grain crops, forage crops and crop breeding. In addition, numerous summer projects are under the Supervision of the staff. Training is oifered also in the college and in the Graduate School. In recent years graduate students have come from China, India, Australia, New Zealand, Norway, Sweden, Denmark, Germany, Bulgaria, Canada, Peru, Haiti, and the United States. The essential experiment station projects are conducted in cooperation with the various branch stations in Minnesota, In addition, numerous trials are made on the fields of farmers so as to combine extension work with the experimental. Research is in progress in the fields of genetics, cytology, crop physiology, and weed control. Breeding for disease resistant varieties is cooperative with the United States Department of Agriculture and the Division of Plant Pathology. Extension work is carried -to all parts of the state and the Division maintains close cooperation with the Minnesota Crop Improvement Association. The active staff consists of 8 full time members and 6 assistants who are taking graduate training. During the school year, two of the assistants devoted half of their time to the teaching of courses in grain and forage crops. Page Tbirly-fi iff' T... W. NEUBAUER, C. L. BERGREN, R. E. WALD, J. B. ToRRANcE, D. G. MILLER, N. A. KESSLER, A. G. TYLER, H. B. WHITE, ADA E. MERRILL, WILLIAM Boss, RUTH E. ACIQERSON, L. H. SCHOENLEBER, J. ROMNESS, J. G. DENT, W. R. ANDERBERG, J. H. NEAL, O. W. HOWE, I-I. B. ROE, P. W. MANSON, A. J. SCHWANTES, The Division of Agricultural Engineering NGINEERING has been defined as The science of controlling the forces and utilizing the materials of nature for the benefit of man, and the art of organizing and directing human activities in connection therewithf' We may classify all the various materials of nature as the chemical elements or their various combinations, and We may consider such forces as gravity, magnetism, and chemical activity as some of the forces of nature. In such courses as Physics we study the laws and characteristics of these forces and materials in order that We may be able to realize and perhaps understand how man is able to make various combinations to serve his purpose. A knowledge of these fundamental things has made possible the construction of beautiful and efhcient buildings, the making of useful tools and imple- ments, and the invention of machines for harnessing the natural forces and thereby relieving man of the drudgery of labor. Man has thus been able to establish a new type of civilization in which he is working in full harmony with nature and the Creator. In Agricultural Engineering special studies are made of land reclamation, farm structures and farm machinery. In each case emphasis is placed upon the economy and practicability as well as upon the desirability and permanence of any particular project. Page Tlairty-six Burl: Row: R. H. LANDON, KENNETH BURNETT, FRED CHANDLER, HENRY DARLING, R. U. COTTER, T. NV. GRAHAM, HARRY UKKELBERG, E. L. LECLERG, RALPH LoRENz. Sccoml Row: M. N. KAMAT, LEON J. TYLER, GEORGE HAEsTAD, LEE HINES, T. C. Loi-I, R. H. BAM- BERG, SYDNEY DICKINSON, L. W. MELANDER, M. F. BABE. First Row: DANIEL BLISS, R. C. RosE, A. H. LARSON, J. J. CI-IRISTENSEN, I. L. FORBES, E. C. STAR- MAN, CLYDE ALLISON, CLYDE SHUMNVAY, C. J. EIDE, R. B. HARVEY, DONALD STENVART. The Division of Plant Pathology and Agricultural Botany HE existence of man depends upon plants, for they alone can convert water, air, and soil into the raw products from which much of his shelter, more of his clothing, and all of his food are derived. A knowledge of the habits and require- ments of plants is of primary importance to the grower of cultivated plants. Weeds compete with them, planft diseases weaken and kill them. The more a grower knows of the life of plants, the more interest does he find in growing them and the larger will be the returns from his labor and investment. The Division of Plant Pathology and Botany offers four courses, planned to assist students to a better understanding of plant life. The course in Agricultural Botany acquaints the student with the parts of a plant and the function and use of each part. In Plant Diseases the student learns of the more common plant diseases, their habits, and means of control. In Weeds students learn to know many of the common weeds, the damage they cause, their life habits, and methods of control or eradication. In Seed Testing the student learns to recognize the seeds of the chief forage plants and the more common and troublesome weeds. Actual practice in testing seeds for purity and germination is given. Page Tbirly-svzwi Standing: P. M. HARRINGTON, C. W. MEANS, E. JOHNSON, R. PETERSON. Sitting: E. F. FERRIN, A. C. SMITH, P. A. ANDERSON, A. E. ENGEBRETSON, D. W. JOHNSON. The Division of Animal Husbandry HE teaching of animal husbandry subjects in schools and colleges dates its beginning with the establishment of the Land Grant Colleges and Universities in the United States. Animal husbandry is, therefore, among the newest of subjects to receive attention in institutions of higher agricultural education. The objective in the teaching of animal husbandry subjects is the placing of the best information available concerning all phases of modern economic livestock production before the student. Since its beginning, modern animal production has centered about the selection of animal types and the building of distinct breeds having adaptations to specific forms of usefulness to man. An important part of the equipment of an Animal Husbandry Department, therefore, must be a collection of representative herds of the important breeds of livestock. In addition to maintaining a collection of representative breeding herds of all the important pure breeds of meat animals and draft horses, the Division of Animal Hus- bandry conducts many experiments to secure new information pertaining to the feeding and breeding of farm animals, the marketing of animals, and the processing of meats. Courses involving a study of the production of market animals, the production of purebred animals, feeding for economical production, breeding for improvement, and the slaughter and processing of meats constitute the major courses of instruction to students in the School of Agriculture. Page Thifly-eight Stancling: A. C. LIBBY, R. M. PINCHNEY, C. C. NIHIFAROFF, W. MET!-ILEY, O. R. YQUNGE. Siiiing: G. H. Nizsom, C. O. Rosr, F. J. ALWAY, jflvi. Zizrrnnnnnc, P. R. McM1LLER. The Division of Soils HE Soils Course in the School deals with the formation and properties of soils in general but especial attention is given to the study of Minnesota soils and the means for maintaining or improving their productivity. Much of the time of the staff of the Division of Soils is given to experiments with different fertilizers and different forms of lime on various soil types in Widely scattered localities in the state. Interesting results have been obtained on the peat soils and on the light sands. The peats are probably our best grass soils, when properly treated and managed while most of the sandy soils can easily be adapted to alfalfag in some cases they lack only lime and in others only a little sulfur. The benefits from fertilizers are not confined to soils naturally unproductiveg they are often obtained on the rich black prairie soils, Where a striking effect is obtained from the use of phosphate on farms that have been under cultivation a long time. Home projects in soils are offered to the school students. The most popular are those that have to do wich the various kinds of commercial fertilizers. Many of the students have obtained very striking results which have led to the use of fertilizers on the home farm and later on the farms of neighbors. In the summer of 1931 more than one hundred of the students selected such soil projects. Page Tfairly-uint' Bark Row: F. O. HERREID, A. E. ANDERSON, T. XV. GULLICKSON, N. N. ALLEN, F. B. BALDNVIN. First Row: H. TRELOGAN, S. T. COULTER, C. H. ECKLES, H. MACY, W. B. CoMBs. The Division of Dairy Husbandry HE dairy cow is frequently spoken of as the foster mother of the human race. It could be said almost as truthfully that she is the foster mother of Minnesota agriculture. The quantity and quality of Minnesota dairy products have played a very important part in placing this state among the leading agricultural states of the nation. The manufacture and marketing of dairy products has become one of our largest and most soundly organized industries. V Behind this great industry we find a still greater one, that of producing the raw materials for the manufacture of the dairy products for which the state is famous, and in addition of supplying fresh milk to our city population. In carrying on his part of the dairy industry, the dairy farmer finds as much need of training as does the manufacturer. He must manage a business which represents a rather large investment. His work requires knowledge of a technical nature covering a rather wide field. He must be a combination of capitalist, laborer, salesman, buyer, general manager, and technician all in one. E ' A It may be readily seen that this position for which most of our students in dairying of the School of Agriculture are training is not an easy one to fill. This Division plans its courses to Ht the needs of the dairy farmer, -and is proud of the fact that a large number of its former students have not only become successful dairymen, but leaders in their communities as Well. Page Forfy Back Row: H. LUND, H. E. GRAY, D. I.. LINDGREN, H. H. S1-IEPARD, L. W. Ona. Srcoml Row: M. C. TANQUARY, A. C. HODSON, A. A. GRANOVSKY, C. H. HOFFMANN, W. D. BUCHANAN. First Row: F. G. WALLACE, LXLLIAN BARRON, A. G. RUGGLEs, FRANCES SMITH, E. BRAUN. The Division of Entomology and Economic Zoology HE above picture may look like an outbreak of Entomologists, but in reality it is the Staff of the Division of Entomology and Economic Zoolgy. One phase of the work of this division is that of making studies of the insect population of the state so that possible outbreaks of injurious insects may be foretold and the farmers warned in advance. When such outbreaks do occur the entomologists give out informa- tion on control methods and in severe cases direct the control operations in the field. An example of this work occurred recently when in 1930 a warning was sent out by Professor A. G. Ruggles that all indications pointed to a severe infestation of grass- hoppers in the northwestern part of the state for the following year. Last summer saw the worst grasshopper infestation ever known in Minnesota. The work of the Department of Entomology helped to save thousands of acres of crops which would have otherwise been destroyed. The work of the department includes research, teaching and extension. The new information obtained by research is given to students in the teaching Work and to the public through the extension staff and the publications of the Experiment Station. Other phases of the work of the department include studies in Beekeeping, Parasitology and the conservation of the desirable forms of the wild life of the state. Puqr' Forl'y-our Back Row: A. G. TOLAAS, L. W. REEs, XV. G. BRIERLEY, J. H. ALLISON, R. M. BROWN, M. E. DErEns, L. E. LONGLEY, A. N. WILCOX, F. P. DANIELS, F. A. KRANTZ, E. J. WHEELER, A. E. Hurcl-uNs. First Row: T. M. CURRENCE, R. B. HARVEY, H. ScHM1rz, L. SANDO, XV. H. ALDERMAN, R. S. MACKIN- TosH, E. G. CHEYNEY. . The Division of Forestry and Horticulture HE Divisions of Forestry and Horticulture have always been quartered in the same building and at one time were united in a single department. The early development of both fields of work in Minnesota was due directly to the initiative and the clear-visioned planning of the late Professor Samuel B. Green, head of the department, and a nationally recognized figure among the plant scientists of his time. In a little more than 25 years the Divisions of Forestry and Horticulture have been developed from a two-man department into two major divisions with 23 men on their teaching and research faculties. The student body taking the Forestry Course is at present the second largest among Forestry schools of America. A comprehensive research program is also maintained, much of the work being performed on a Forestry Experiment Station of about 3,000 acres at Cloquet, Minnesota. The Division of Horticulture maintains the usual teaching and research activities in the fields of Floriculture and Landscape Gardening, Vegetable Gardening, Fruit Growing and Plant Breeding. An Experimental Station of 230 acres for fruit breeding is located near Excelsior, Minnesota, known as the State Fruit Breeding Farm. The activity of the horticultural staff in research is indicated by the publication of 91 scientific papers in the past five years. Page Forty-two Back Row: F. BERMAN, G. KNUTSON, E. MILLER, R. KENALEY. Second Row: M. KENT, H. HAMMERSLAND, G. WHITMER, M. NEWMAN, M. KELLY, E. DAVIS, J. BERGER. First Row: DIL. E. XVALLER, L. B151-IOP, DR. FENSTERMACI-IER, DR. C. P. FITCH, DR. NV. L. BOYD, DI1. H. C. H. FQERNKAMP, DR. C. R. DONHAM, DR. W. L. NILSON. The Division of Veterinary Medicine HE Work of the Veterinary Division at University Farm is largely devoted to research in animal diseases. Instruction is given to students in the school and college of Agriculture in hygiene and sanitation relating to the care of animals. There is no instruction given which leads to the degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine at the University of Minnesota. The nearest school offering Work leading to a veterinary degree is located at the Iowa State College at Ames. The laboratory of the State Livestock Sanitary Board is located in the Veterinary Division. This laboratory compares to the State Board of Health Laboratory as related to human health. During the past year more than 120,000 specimens of various animal diseases were examined in this laboratory. The results of our research have shown how to effectively control Bang's disease or contagious abortion, and have given us information which aids in returning animals to good breeding condition. Herds are maintained by the Veterinary Division entirely for experimental purposes. The results of our work are given directly to the Animal Husbandry of the state. Page Forly-lbrcc' RUTH SEGOLSON, MARGARET ENNIS, FRANCES KELLER, CARLOTTA BROWN, HEIJDA KAFKA, GLADYS NORDEEN, LUCY STUDLEY, ELLA J. Ross. The Division of Home Economies HE Home Economics Division of the University of Minnesota offers training for both boys and girls. The courses contribute to the every day life of the girl through a study of food and its relationship to health, clothing, its selection and care, home furnishings and their valueg social problems and oneis relationships with friends and family. Science courses are given to help explain the phenomena of every day life as Well as courses in English, History and other subjects of general value. Through a study of problems of the management of a home, the development of small children and the home care of the sick, the student is given an appreciation of the part each member takes in the home enterprise and the need for the cooperation of all members in the home. The course offered to boys has heretofore included a study of food values and meal preparation. Additional. material in connection with men's clothing, and the financial management of the home will be given another year. Page Forfy-four Iiiiiife, 'f ,:- HOWARD BAER, Vice Prcsiziefzlg CARL SIERK, Prvsirlcntg HARRY NELSEN, Se1'gc'rz11t-at-Afzzzsg DORIS AXELSON, T1'UlI.Yll7'Cl'j LILLIAN WILSON, Secretary. The Senior Class Il HE horizon broadens as we rise. How true the class of ,32 has been to its motto. Each year it has assumed greater responsibility and has taken a more A prominent part in the activities of the school. The livestock judging team, which placed first at Crookston this year, was com-1 posed of four seniors. In athletics, too, the seniors have been outstanding. On the cross-country team there were ten seniorsg and five of the class of '32 were picked for the basketball teams. Wrestling, which has become a major sport at the School of Agriculture, drew no less than fifteen seniors. The class of '32 was also well represented on the debate teams, which shows that the members of the class were interested in all the different activities of the school. As future leaders in industry, government, and education, they may look back and think of the days when they belonged to the class of '32. It seems the winning of the field meet by the' seniors is destined to become a tradi- tion at the School of Agriculture. The class of '32 upheld this would-be tradition in a masterful manner. When the final event was over, the seniors had a score of 602 points, while their closest rivals, the intermediates, had only 33 points to their credit. The class of '32 was fortunate in having as its Godparents Mr. and Mrs. Franc P. Daniels. -CARL SIERK. Page Fnrly-fi zfz' FRANC POMEROY DANIELS Godfatlaer of the Class of '32 To the Class of 1932: ' Your years of work and play at University Farm are drawing to a close. Your stay here has not been without effort' and sacrifice. Faculty friends and, even more, your family and friends at home have watched your progress with hopeful expecta- tion. Your accomplishments here have been highly gratifying to us all. I know you will continue to prove that your sojourn here has been a profitable one,-that you are going back to your communities better able to take advantage of life's opportunities as they present themselves,-and that you will always be appre- ciative of the privilege of attending the School of Agriculture. It is my earnest hope and belief that life will be richer and fuller for you and those you come in Contact with, as mine has been, because of your three years with us. -FRANC POMEROY DANIELS. Page Forty-six MARION BRIMHALL DANIELS Godmotlaer of the Class of '32 Dear Girls and Boys of Our Class of 1932: Our three short years together are nearly gone and I regret only that it has not been possible to be with you more. I feel, however, very near to you all as I recall the activities of the last few weeks before my own graduation here fourteen years ago. Looking back over your years at University Farm, it has been a pleasure to watch your development. Your eager response to a helpful and stimulating environment has been outstanding. I want you all to know that I am proud of you. You have had a splendid training and have made many life long friends at University Farm among your classmates as well as your instructors. I wish you all the great happiness which comes from service to others. Our latch string is out for you at Long Lake and we hope you will use it. Very sincerely, -MARION BRIMHALL DANIELS. Pagr Forly-xrrrn FRED Ancocx, Fred Crosby, Minn. S. A. U. M. Literaryg Y. M. C. A.g Mixed Chorus. He was always a laopefnl 1na11. ROBERT ALTMAN, Angel Face Ogilvie, Minn. From care he always seems to be, lVillJ0nf a doubt, entirely free. ARLENE ANDERSON ff-1411613175 201 Cecil St. S. E. Minneapolis, Minn. Girl Reservesg S. A. U. M. Literaryg Gopher Literaryg Mixed Chorus. The race by vigor, not by 'wzmzls is won. HAZEL ANDERSON, Hazel', Belmond, Iowa S. A. U. M. and Gopher Literariesg Girl Reservesg Mixed Chorus. To do good rather than to be e01zsj7icuons, DORIS AXELSON, Red 1682 Wesley Avenue St. Paul, Minn. Captain Volley Ball Teamg . Basketball Teamg Treasur- er Senior Classg S. A. U. M. Pageantg Girls Ath- letic Association. A 'very pleasant combina- tion of good studcni, good spori, and good friend. f-?2-'-25-3:1.gre:ggif-.,.:-:3.E,3:.,g,5f.515:y51::::e..m.:s 9 i'- N 5. xg , - il egg 1 xg X XX t tt Q V1 ' x,.,rX 1 S 1 X f x R 'A K M s XR 2 X QR X 'C so s . we s Q xgsb 5 N-.A -2 if fs., , .w -,-..j2..f-. .1 'f ' wr -- - , Eff.. X , :.I'E.I fa -as--:g:' . . - iw-:1 z.2'e.f.z: .fy .. 5.4, S... ,,,. ei. .K ,. in . . -. . ...V 4.2.1. ,.,.. 13x 'f' .ff 1 X i pa WY for Q 7 x, S, sw so 1 gi he l ,,, 1 l ,f A , . , .., Q. f Q..-prix., 215255 1 f g, es.,-5 4 if gl , ,rs 4: S ' Mi.: , 1 ., 3 - rf s, -2, v .,.. 1' Q.: jg .gi 9 1 fb 6 , : ff M2 1 V11 5925.5 -fig? gli 4. me C fs,.,.. I X .. i of 4 N V4 J f W 5..rgf9'4'4f W' 41 I f f .f J I' of 'Q :. . --ez-.V -. .cv 4 ,ez-:ss:..1.-251, ,. ,'f!:,:-'zigiii V, A-Ajwel, ' f if Page Forty-eigbl HONY'ARD BAER, Howie Mullan, Idaho Vice President Senior Classy Field Meetg Play, Black Goldng Handball Tourna- mentg Owl Literary. I-Iapjzier' is be, the lad so fair, Who breafloes the keen bn! wlaolesome air. MABEL BEATTIE, Mae St. Peter, Minn. Field Meetg S. A. U. M. Literaryg Girl Reservesg Girls' Student Councilg Girls' Self-Government Association. We find ber a 'very con- genial SL'l.700lIlM1f6'.,, EMIL BLOMBERG, N.E77'LilU Albert City, Iowa Cross Country Squadg S. A. U. M. Literaryg Student Councilg Wrestling Teamg Monitor Pendergast Hallg Secretary Dairy and Live- stock Clubg Glee Clulsg Manager Senior Class. His vnofto is: 'Wbafs worth doing at all is wortly llo- ing wellf 4 ALICE BU DAHN, Buddy Ellsworth, XVisconsin Agrarian Boardg Owl Liter- aryg Girl Reservesg Girls' Glee Clubg Girls, Quar- tetteg Clmristmas Assem- blyg Play, Black Goldng S. A. U. M. Pageant. nP!'6'f671IlS to be dignified, I but ber pep betrays ber. ' HENRY DAMMANN, Hank Jackson, Minn. Glee Clubg Quartetteg Moni- tor Dexterg Owl Literaryg Student Councilg Y. M. C. A. In lbe eve, beneath the stars and moon, Willa my gniiar, I love to strunz and C1'O011.n WILLIAM DENISON, ffzsfzzff Buffalo Lake, Minn, Owl Literaryg Wfrestlingg Swimming. Much xfuzly is iz werzrincss of ibn' flesh. VERA DRAKE, Blo1zrlie Mission, Minn. Girl Reserves, S. A. U. M. Literary, 41-I Club, Dairy and Livestock Club, Tap Dancingg Dramatic Club: Mixed Chorus, Field Meet. Always really for II goozl Muze. EARL ELLENS, Earl Ogilvie, Minn. Swimming Team. Much 'ZUiXll01ll offen goes wilb few words. LORRAINE ERKEN- BRACK, HL0l'1'!ll7'lF7, Fergus Falls, Minn. Gopher Literary, Dairy and Livestockg 41-I Club. uD0l7,l look af me girls, I'uz bnxbfulf' ANTONIO FERNANDEZ, Tony Potrerillos, Honduras Vice President Pendergast Hallg Students Councilg Vice President Swimming Team. Tlwr1 x laoimxfy, zrmriboorl, mul gooil -frlloiiwslaip in him. fc: :fred ' -2-,.53a::., . .. f . ,. V ., . - . , ' QZSS c.. fi,-, Q' mlrf- 1 ff 1 9 Ai: .sal-fe givin , ,jZw,. I, -5.1, if .- 'fwfifl-' 'fl V, 35595.11 ' 1' ,.'.. ,,. 9., E.1?z EI 1' 25.41 W? , ,,. ,AA . . .:, nfgff, 1 . gs .5::j,j jfiff ia I' ' , .- , A . .v. -- -r' 3.522 Q, 2:5 - F 4 1 ' 1. , Page Forly-nirrr ROBERT FLESLAND, ffB0b77 Georgeville, Minn. Dairy and Livestock Club, President Dramatic Clubg Vice President S41-I Clubg Male Quarterteg Glee Clubg Wfrestling Teamg Secretary and Treasurer Students, Self-Govcrnnaent Associationg Owl Liter- aryg Agrarian Board, Play, 'LBl:ick Gold. fhouglvf, buf it fliflfft laurt ll bfi. ffl HERMAN FREDERICK- SON, frHE1'17Ztl7Z,, Hanslca, Minn. Lei your rleeils speak for you mul keep still while flyey are fallziiigf' MARTPIA FRUECHTE, Miken New Albin, Iowa Girls, Self-Government As- sociation, Student Coun- cil, Secretary and Treas- urer Girl Reservesg Or- chestra. Quick, quiet, mul courteous is she. FRANK GAULKE, Gizullae Robbinsdale, Minn. 4H Club. His fnlure'x fillerl with possibilities. CLIFFORD GILBERTSON, rrcli-gan X Evansville, Minn. Agrarian Boardg Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg School News, Sergeant-at-Armsg S. A. U. M. Literaryg Mixed Chorus. Fools bl'!Igi1UiSl' 111011 only mlmi!. JULIUS GoII-IL, erCOUSd7',, Lake City, Minn. S. A. U. M. Literaryg Mixed Chorus. Anal I have often herrrzl r1'efen1lea', Little .mifl ix soonest 1ne1nlerl. HELEN GRAY, Shorty 1337 Cleveland Avenue St. Paul, Minn. Owl Literaryg Mixed Chor- usg Basketball Teamg Vol- ley Ballg Field Meet. crD!Il7Cl71g flown the paths of May In your willfnl, wilching way. ALOYS GIQUENKE, ffRzLdy7J Dent, Minn. Commencement S p e nik e r g President Freshman Classy Men's Student Counci': Christmas Assemblyg President Owl Literaryg Agrarian Boardg Wrestl- ing Team. lt's a great plague to be so humlsome a man. WILLIAM HAIGHT, ffefzzr' 2001 Lincoln Ave. St. Paul, Minn. Commencement Speakerg Agrarian Boardg Tiger Housevg Vice President Owl Literaryg Cheer Leaderg S. A. U. M. Pageantg Dramatics. Fm really not such zz hm! fellow after yon get to know mef' THEODORE HEGSETPI, ffTed!J Fergus Falls, Minn. Owl and Gopher Literariesg Dairy and Livestock Clubg Bandg 4H Club. Do11't trouble trouble 'till trouble troubles you? Q N x xi t 5+ X ii X P t . . A . si '23 r 'ff il A ii TL. ,,,. 9 5 .,., 5 ,,. f 1 rec, das? re an y A 'vg 1 ff 7 . fee .f- a:::'1:re?f .,... . ,.. X ' 4:2 Ab, 'M' f vz- 5552255 17 5fi55'Z25:5-'. f 1r:' ' -:sw 4 .Q 2' -es-12+ ,. if -' ' Q Y 5? , we, -. Page Fifty in JULIA HOXVEN, 'fjulzen Zumbrotn, Minn. Owl Literziryg Secretary Junior Clzissg Vice Presi- dent Girls' Athletic Asso- ciationg Basketball Teamg Honor Scholarship Society. She appreriates the worth- while lhingx in life. RUSSELL HOVEN, Russ NVest Concord, Minn, Editor-in-Chief Agrariang President Literary Uniong Vice President Y. M. C. A.g Wfrestling Teamg Sec- retary and Treasurer Student Councilg O W 1 Literary. Ambition has no rest. SADIE HOVEN, Sharlie Zumbrota, Minn. Secretary Owl Literaryg Treasurer Girls' Athletic Clubg Basketball Teamg Agrarian Board. Dear Aggie Pal, how glad the day if you bnt knew, How many friends think tena'er1y of yon. HJALMAR HULIN, Apollo Aitkin, Minn. President Boys' Athletic As- sociationg President S. A. U. M. Literaryg Vice Pres- ident Men's Self-Govern- ment Associationg Presi- dent Y. M. C. A.: Wrestling Teamg School Newsg Debate Team. Hur stir rlet till, Hjul1n1tr? HERMAN IMDIEKE, HI'l'lZIlilL'kCl,, Wadena, Minn. President Pendergast Hallg S. A. U. M. Literaryg Honor Scholarship Socie- ty. A thinker deep and pro- found, A xtnrdy nature and a generoux heart, A gE11flE1I1d71 aml zz xrholnrf' ANTON JOHNSON, ffT077y7J Stillwater, Minn. Dairy and Livestock Clubg Wrestling Classg Monitor Dexter Hall. I llE'l!4?J' let nzy school work interfere with my L'llllCdfi071.v DAVID JOHNSON, Dave Evansville, Minn. Vice President Men's Student Councilg Vice President S. A. U. M. Literaryg Y. M. C. A. Cabinetg Cross Country Squadg Dairy and Livestock Clubg Quartetteg Bandg Agrarian Board. Like two single gentlemen rolled into one. HAROLD JOHNSON, HPIDITOIIITU Pipestone, Minn. Treasurer Gopher Literaryg 4H Clubg Dairy and Live- stock Club. By nature honest, by rxperiellee wise. ALMA JOSEPHSON, Henny Stillwater, Minn. Commencement Speakerg President Girls' Self-Gov- ernment Associationg Vice President 4H Clubg Presi- dent Gophersg Girl Re- servesg Honor Scholarship Societyg Play, Black GOld q Agrarian Board. She is jolly unfl full of fnn, A pofmlur pal with e'1.'e1'y- one. BERTHA KOCH, Bert Cosmos, Minn. Tap Dancingg Owl Literaryg Mixed Chorusg Girl Re- scrvesg Girls' Self-Govern- ment Association. Although witty and full of f0J', She'x never been haznperezl by any boy. ARVEN KORBO, Arwen Madelia, Minn. He tulzex things as they come. MELVIN KULLHEM, ffmftet Palisade, Minn. Agrarian 'Boardg Editor School Newsg Vice Presi- dent Dexter Hallg Treas- urer S. A. U. M. Literaryg Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. lVehster ain't got nothin' on me. I-IERMAN LANGEMO, A Herman Kenyon, Minn. To hinz u frolic was lyigb delight, A frolie he would hunt for, rlrzy and night? LEONE LANGFORD, ff ,I jr f -fi Hatfield, Minn. ' - g y ag President 4H Clubg Vice f- President Student Councilg 2. f . , .ig ' , if 'L ' Girls Self-Government 52 Associationg Secretary V , .,A . , A , . Gopher Literaryg Dairy and Livestock Clubg School News Staffg Girl N Reservesg Agrarian Board. W - af' .4 I '- W 4' s Do your best, and lcnzfe the rest, XVhat's the nxe of worry? CLARENCE LEIDER, HLL'ltl'C1',, Zimmerman, Minn. Monitor Penclergast Hallg S. A. U. M. Literary. If you 4lon'f know Clarence, ii'x your hrml lurk. Page Fifty-our BENJAMIN LEWIS, Ben Elk River, Minn. S. A. U. M. Literaryg Wrestling Squadg Monitor Pendergast Hallg Mixed Chorus. A good lful who lets nothing worry laivnf' WILBUR MAGNUSON, Russell Cannon Falls, Minn. Secretary Student Councilg Vice President Men's Self- Government Associationq Cross Countryg Agrarian Board. Majestic like the sun, He gives but borrows none. BERNICE MARKUSON, Bernie', 1626 Minnehaha Street St. Paul, Minn. Basketball and Volley Ball Teamsg Field Meetg S. A. U. M. Pageant. Lips of laughter, eyes of blne Will: rr laeart sincere ana' true. JOHN MARRS, Reel Kelliher, Minn. Second Basketball Teamg Manager Athletic Associ- ationg Sergeant-at-Armsg Gopher Literaryg Vice President Dexter Hallg Quartette. Bright as any copper coin. WESLEY MOECHNIG, Vl7es Lake City, Minn. S. A. U. M. Literaryg Dairy and Livestock Club. A great big boy with a great big heart, He is very quiet and 'very smart? 1: .- . K 3? ':2:?i5:Eb E':fl1:v-3, .. rs - Wzfie-rf , 4 fe ,jf ,' 1 ' 'MQ 'lyixglfd 6 - ' :gig V fl., I ' ff. li . K Q Q X , N ' as xt 53- :-A ew.. , a,, 5.:g! I: -. - ba- 'J I - G., , If 9:1'i: Qe ribiis -::.4'-'gsm - ga F: Page Fifty-two LESLIE MoRIs, Les Lake Elmo, Minn. An idle tongue makes zz wise bend? RALPI-I NEHL, Sonny Watauga, South Dakota Cross Country Tcamg Treas- urer and Vice President Owl Literaryg Play, Black Gold. Men are not to be nzezzsnred only by inrhesf' HARRY NELSEN, ffHa1,ryII Lake Benton, Minn. President Men's Self-Gov- ernment Associationg Cap- tain Wrestling Teamg Y. M. C. A4 School De- bate Tearng Sergeant-an Arms Senior Classg Treas- urer Owl Literary. It is excellent to have a gia11t's strengtbf' CLARENCE NELSON, NIEHS!! Marine-on-St. Croix, Minn. Silence is one great art of conversation. LYNDON NELSON, Lyn Dassel, Minn. Wrestling. Quiet but genial, be makes friends wherever he goes. ROBERT NORRIS, Baby Hawick, Minn. Secretary Y. M. C. A.g De- bate Teamg Gopher Liter- ary. I'll be bappy, I'll be gay, l'll lea-ve sorrow for some ofber day. ENGVAL OANES Truman, Minn. Bandg S. A. U. M. Literary, Cross Country Team. Anal be crowed rigbf out loud. LILLIE OSKARSON, A IPLHPJ Lafayette, Minn. Sincere, plain bearfeel, bos- jzitable anal lziuflf' DAVID J. PARKER, Parker Clements, Minn. 4H Clubg Dairy and Live- stock Club. Quiet, siualious and sinceref' ROBERT PAULY, Babu St. Bonifacius, Minn. Cross Country Squaclg Wfrcstling Classg Gopher Literaryg Field Meet. The cuiest guy fbe girls all was Bn! lat' sflzlom fuer looks their way. l Page Fifiy-lbrec PAUL PEARSON, 7 Pauly St. Peter, Minn. Cross Country Team. A warm aml friemlly sun Shines especially for one. ROY PETERS, Roy Altoona, Iowa First Team Basketballg Go- pher Literary, Monitor Pendergast. This lail from the farm is very stout, O11 the baskelball floor be moves about. FLORENCE PETERSON, Petey Bloomington, Minn. Basketball Teamg Secretary Girls' Athletic Associa- tiong S. A. U. M. Liter- aryg Girl Reservesg 4H Clubg Girls' Self-Govern- ment Association. lu just the way sbe looks at you, You know sbe bas 110 reason io feel blue. NATI-IANIEI. PIERCE, Tubby Utica, Minn. Adelphic Literaryg Owl Literaryg Dairy and Live- stock Club. Happy-go-luclay, full of fun, Never play until 'work is flour. DAVID POTTER, Dave Springfield, Minn. Livestock Judging Teamg 4-H Club. A man who will :lo bis share. HELEN GAIL PRUSHEK, ffGail,J Crosby, Minn. 4H Club, Glee Clubg Vice President S. A. U. M. Literaryg Girl Reservesg Tap Dancingg Basketballg Field Meet. A merry smile, a merry wit, We love lam' all the more for itfl EMERSON SARTAIN, PCM!! Norwalk, Conn. President Dexter Hallg Presi- dent Eagle Literaryg Presi- dent Foreign Correspon- dence Organizationg Owl Literaryg Y. M. C. A.g 4H Clubg Baseball Team. A man for all 11za11lzi1zrl. PAULINE SCEPURER, ffpaazf' Little Falls, Minn. S. A. U. M. Literaryg Glee Clubg Mixed Chorusg Dramatic Clubg 4H Club. For sfac' was just tlnc' quiet kind whose natures 7131167 vary. WILFRED SCI-IULTZ, reBiUv Springfield, Minn. Owl Literaryg Wrestliiig Teamg Handball. An athlete, with the sky as the limit. EDXVIN SCHWING- HAMER, Ed Albany, Minn. Banclg Winner of the Cady Memorial Prize and the Gideon Memorial Prize. One may be sad, but it takes two to be glad. ,IRQ 1 153255 . ,V . has-' 1.1--L,g.1,.f:1sss , 12,2 . ,U M 2 Q s 'Y' A a 32 his Q fi X f J gg, , 4 . X f , ,rg Q, J' 1 X 5 q 55,121 fc f N 1 4 f v 3 ,f 5 s Ze ef. Q 'f X s 62' 'ki 'ER I? an 4 5 4 .5 Mmdcf' M3194 l -.aasvf 1.f W so 6 1 .20 1 , P' n f- ' .4 Q .?vw.::? wav ' . ,.g,..,1, w,esf, sy was-,. '1: ,'qy:f-f... g6.g,g1L, ,,f-g5.ff1 V ., . 4 V -iWs:2i?'fiys4.f?- -1' V Page Fifty-four ARNOLD SHUTE, Sh1ztey Markville, Minn. S. A. U. M. Literaryg Swim- ming Squadg H o n o r Scholarship Societyg Brew- ster Scholarship. f 'Heir ear11ert, tf9o11gfJtf11l, aml Si1lC!31'E'.n CARL SIERK, Kelly Lake Wilson, Minn. President Senior Classg Commencement Speakerg Captain Cross Country Teamg Basketball Teamg Agrarian Boardg Live- stock Judging Teamg President 4H Clubg Owl Literary. He has 00111111011 sense in an 1L11c011111zon way. ORLIN SKAAR, Red Minneota, Minn. Wfrestling Squadg M ix e d Chorus, Owl Literary. He's always a redzfy man. ESTHER SKYLSTAD, Sle31lstarl 844 Tatum Avenue St. Paul, Minn. Glee Clubg Dramatic Clubg Minstrel Showg Christmas Assembly. Fall 7l1!l77y a gem of purest my sereneg Full 111111131 zz flower is born to blush 1111sec11. EDWARD SMISEK, Ed Lonsdale, Minn. He never makes a s1'1l1Lrgc, but be is c'onsisfc'11t. DORENE SMITH, De Faribault, Minn. Gopher Literary, Glee Clubg Operetta, In Arcady g 4H Clubg Dairy and Livestock Club. Not over serious, sfurlious, or sad. ELMER SOEHREN, S0eb1'e1z Windom, Minn. President Dairy and Live- stock Clubg President G0- pher Literary, 4H Club, Wfrestling Squad. Hurd be Iaborezl, long and well, O'er his work the boy's locks fell. CLARA SOGGE, Sogge Jackson, Minn. Girls' Glee Club, Vice President Gopher Literaryg' Girls' Student Councilg Secretary Dairy and Live- stock Clubg Agrarian Board, Girl Reservesg 4H Club. lVfJal is bellrr ffmn a laalzizv fJeaI'f?,' RALPH SON JU, Shorty Vining, Minn. Owl Literary, Vice Presi- dent Boys' Athletic As- sociationg S. A. U. M. Literary, Handball, Field Meet, Basketball Teamg Dairy and Livestock Club. Am.iablc' in H1!l1l!7L'l' and in way, Aml also in uffaat be bas to say. GOODWIN SONSTEGARD, Goorlie Georgeville, Minn. Livestock Judging Team, Honor Scholarship S0- cietyg Treasurer Gopher Literary, Vice President Dairy and Livestock Clubg Cross Country Squndg NVrestling. A regular fellow. av -. 1. 94:-1: .Z . 121 Yf 3 Z? if I Page Fifly-fire . .....,, ..,,, l S fi 1 X I -.A .,, .3 I wg I ' , f f f 1 U I? V MQQA R 2 ,ss r f f A 'Ay' :Zigi s 022, f , .1'?:'f3ZifaXI' 5-9 'A 1 1 ff ' iam.: 2:5731 1 .1 ,g- 3 .ga-1-aa. RUTH STARZ, Ruth Zumbro Falls, Minn. Girls, Glee Clubg S. A. U. M. Literaryg Girls' Self- Government Association. Noi 11111019 to say, but plen- ty to do. VINCENT SXVANSON, Vince St. James, Minn. Cross Country, Agrarian Boardg Owl Literaryg Dairy and Livestock Club. An imlustriozis larl. He ap- preciates tba worflawbile fbings in lifcf' MILTON SNVENSON, Milt Cannon Falls, Minn. President Pendergast Hall, Students, Councilg Honor Scholarship Society, Busi- ness Manager Agrariang Judging Team, Y. M. C. A.g Gopher Literaryg Bandg Senior Class Play. NoIuf9er4' so busy a man as be there was, Ana' yet be seemed busier tban he was. MARCUS TEETER, 'fMfw1af Granada, Minn. S. A. U. M. Literaryg Swim- ming Teamg 4-H Club. Look fyim over, be's some lazl, Always happy, v1ewr sail. RUTH TURNER, iiT1L1'116I',, St. Peter, Minn. Secretary Gopher Literaryg Secretary 4H Clubg Play, Hurry, Hurry, Hurry 5 Glee Club, Field Meetg Girl Reserves, Dairy and Livestock Club. There is majrsly in sim- plirifyf' WILLIAM WAGEN- KNECT, Bill Riverview Station St. Paul, Minn. A quiet, 1l17flSSll7lllI1g chap. MARGARET WEBER, Weber Rogers, Minn. S. A. U. M. Literary, Dra- matic Club, Volley Ball, Archery, Girl Reserves, Girls' Athletic Associa- tion. Why not get out of life all that is in if? RALPH WESTBERG, fi , C URKIZIJIQU n r Anoka, Minn. 4H Club. 7 fif Azul ever oler the trade Arm' ever livczl on earth f011fff1i- HILDA WYFFELS, W3fjffls Ghent, Minn. Clouds can flyangz' info everything It is 511011 fzm lIll61gl7ll77g.U WILLIAM MILLER, LORING LARM, ffB,Uv r'L01'i11gu S26 Mt. Curve Avenue 3450 Polk Street Sf- Paul, Minn- Minneapolis, Minn. Pm willing fo work, but An i770l7lSfTlO1lS lnzl. but for ifwf 115 50071 108, the girls be lam' 710 fad. But to my Ibm? I know my lessons ix only io brag. Page Fifty-six OLIVE WI-IEATON, Olive Houston, Minn. Eagle Literary, 4H Club, Mixed Chorus. Sbe'x not so tallultiuc' mul xl9e's slay, i Bm' ber personality will get ber by. LILLIAN WILSON, Lil Pipestone, Minn. Assistant Editor - in - Chief Agrarian, House Presi- dent, Secretary Gopher Literary, Plays, l'Black Goldl' and Tiger Housen, Commencement Speaker, Secretary Senior Class, Dairy and Livestock Club, School News Staff. rrWl7C71 lam' 'llZ01'72i71g,S work is Ilona, She sl1l11zbe1's in the 17007l- iiele mn. ORIEN WOLD, O1'ien White Bear, Minn. Not only good, but good for s0'HLctl:fi11g. JOHN MOLLER, john 3249 Humboldt South Minneapolis, Minn. Why worry about what to- morrow has in store? EDGAR OBER, Eel 585 Goodrich Avenue St. Paul, Minn. lVlJere willing lJzz11rlr will serve. ALMA JOSEPHSON, CARL SIERK, WILLIAM HAIGHT, ALOYS GRUENRE, LILLIAN WIILSON. Commencement Calendar Reception to the Graduating Class .................................,..............., SATURDAY, P1'esirle111f fum' Mrs. C0'577Zll7Z, Dean and Mrs. Coffey. Commencement Sermon, Rev. Samuel H. Roth e.,................ .- .,...,,. SUNDAY, Senior Class Play, The Tower Room Mysteryn ..,.,, THURSDAY, Final Assembly and Class Night Exercises ...,... ......, F RIDAY, Commencement Day ,Exercises ....,..,.....,..,.. ...... T UESDAY, Order of Exercises MARCH MARCH MARCH MARCH MARCH Prelude, Selections from Bohemian Girl, Balfe. Processional, Grand March, Samenik ,...,........... ,..... S . A. U. M. ORCHESTRA Invocation .............................................................,.................... REVEREND C. M. WESWIG Luther Theological Seminary Science and the Home ...........,......,..i.,.,,,.,..,,.,.,,,.,.,,...,..,..,.,., ,,,,.., L ILLIAN WILSON Fire Prevention on the Farm ....... ....... A LOYS GRUENKE Poisons and Cure Alls ........... ........ A LMA JOSEPHSON Taxation ....,....,,,,,.....,,,.......,...,......,,.,,,.,,,, ,,....,..,.,,., C ARL SILRK History of the School of Agriculture ..., ......,..,,..,... W ILLIAM HAICHT Selection .........,....,,.,......,....-....,,....,,...... ..,...., S . A. U. M. ORCHESTRA Address ......,.,.....,,.,.,,,,..,......,.C,,,.,,i.,,,,.,.,,,...,,...,.,,.,....L...,,.,,,,.,,.,,,,,i,..... DR. W. C. COFFFY Dean, Department of Agriculture, University of Minnesota Conferring of Certificates ,,.,..,..,.,...,......,..-.......... Lorus DELTA COFFMAN, PHD., LL D Bencdiction President of the University of Minnesota Page Fifly-v1'I'c'l1 RUTH OTTERNESS, CLEVE JOHNSON, GEORGE WILKENS, CARL SWANSON, CHESTER ULLMAN. The Junior Class N full realization of the fact' that in one more year they will be seniors, the juniors are waiting for the opportunity to prove themselves worthy of the title. XY7aiting! No, it will not do to say that, for soon after entering school in 1930, the members of the class distinguished themselves by winning the annual Hallowe'en Athletic Meet, a feat no other freshman class has performed in all Aggie history. They did not stop with this victory, however, but continued to push forward and represented their class in many of the school activities, such as basketball, swimming, archery, and dramatics. This year the junior class has one hundred and twenty-six members, many of whom have come here as high school graduates, attracted by the practical courses in farming and by the spirit of friendliness existing in the school. The juniors are proud of their Godparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Peterson, who have taken such an interest in the class. As the end of the junior year draws near, they hope that the entire class may return next fall to carry the Gold and Old Rose to the goal of graduation. 'GEORGE WILIQENS. Page Fiffy-eight J' .ri 1 V . H' 'N f. .f-.re -W .Ag . e:7,.f'yfg.,,. 'PQVRYQ .... vw 5511: fn-'f4.,::f.f ' ' ' '5f23'f'f':IfI?'2.:: ' 1 .... - . .U on 5 , ' -'. 1 i .- ' fi as X 'A 'l A N L s Qwdersoh Q Campus Scene hf5 A ef e THE JUNIOR CLASS What is Success? UCCESS is being friendly when another needs a friendg It's in the cheery words you speak, and in the coins you lend, Success is not alone in skill and deeds of daring great, It's in the roses that you plant beside your garden gate. Success is in the Way you walk the paths of life each dayg lt's in the little things you do and in the things you say, Success is in the glad hello you give your fellow mang lt's in the laughter of your home and all the joys you plan. Success is being big of heart and clean and broad of mindg It's being faithful to your friends, and to the stranger, kindg It's in the children whom you love, and all they learn from you- Success depends on character and everything you do. -EDGAR A. GUEST. Page Fiffyeninz' Lf . re was -4 '1 '-.:e:w:zf:f 'f : 2 . W A-'fi' 11 Il 1 3,-5 aff' f gg ,J ,rf-.3 ' 2, M WW-N 1, fl M bf, 2' - D Fruecfzfie J- ' I -2 13,1 I m.,., ,. W, . 532 , f mf: . 0.03:-Kscm .,'.' A - 5532 V ' gfxfax ' 2 , 2 5 4 'ik 'Q' .A Z f E5 fx X 'se 9 0 -2' ,ff M Coleman i156fAaa. ,-5:1-5j1 i'E'7 ' ' if 4 4 qw N 5 :ef ::-3 1: - , L, :2iflE1?if?2i . Y X 7 K Z 4 ff 51 bidi , N -2 A 3 if 2 5: o -0 Dc ffvflore V-.,, . .Qg3.,g yn t- - ff-,-eg, -wa ., . , ffawg.-.. . - . 0 , s Q' ' f 2 K 2 g v , W 93 J ff A Q 4? ,,:., Q wg f ,gi M E' fsfvvq., Nw ,SW 'pr 0 ,Eff 3 5, 'ff 2 f - ---.2755 q.,.g3.g,. ' K hw 5 I 75 2 , f 1 , v 1 x 7 Gfal-be I . 'fGefl:'vf?7ef aff Hammahn THE JUNIOR CLASS Page Sixty f 1 H5 ffm!! 141 - , ' ma -v ' ,.. 2- f , - ,W ' W7 . .. ,. fy f' fa -. W .- fuk- 1 A 6 fy 'Q 'ff , 77 I A f v 1 y ' 1 f , 1 we' f ' jf f -sf 1 7 W I A ,Hassffwzr .V , X - V 7 Ck Hokawson J' , ft? .252 74' ii ff ,JV - 4 , 100 4 ., W f ijt, ff Av f ' Q M 4 , X553 if A 5 Z M ff x 5 ,f , fa ff I Qi , Yi ' m lg -'Arif . ,,...j,,5,3 Q-:az S.: -- ' , M , f f f 3 If 4 2 N , A pf .TQ , ff? :e':::'::z , : - if J I I f 45 ' 0. W .,., CA!-A773072 4 M ff-- -- L ' 4 9 Zjm . jffxi im G f ,K ' 2 I r 9 4 -rf -.g,::2 :A- .35 f Aw 5 0 iq-f'ff',f-mi X :4 if W 4 .f .4 f J ,M W j 4 J X Q, Q X , 5 f ' iiiiirfilii lffeven Q Ha v e 71 , ' 2-::s:1,'f:Zi'ef 4:5 - N ,WW ' 2-1 fu,-g fga ' naw?-.5 .. .2-Mgwfqyff jggigzzwf ,-,015 ,Q M Ho fm 5e 1- on 3 4514, 1, il 'f P , :,gQziLg.' -X 1 ' 1? 1 3 4 , 2' 4- Y' 9 , V12 vm - ,auf-' Q, -Mg il t Emfferso W 41 .3 4 , f 5 ' ' Q- X . ,f, , :E'3'?::35:E'IE'E2EijE1W ' ' If Jw? rn son Q 1 '?2:f7W ff -4. ' , ' . ,gang , ., 1 rr- Wy:-,vi . P3 Vf AE.-.ff::.zr:5 ' . 3 -.135-:ig ,:,: v., .5 - E. ffzsl-J132 rg., . ,,.,.-A. r , . EQQEEILQ' 4 5 7 8 Q,-1 f . +- ff ' 315-fl' 3 Ya- Q . , 3, R Q.. . I if w 415 I. LHWJPO TI-IE JUNIOR CLASS Puga' Sixly-nm' M LG-Elcfl THE JUNIOR CLASS Page Sixty-two fp 07727106 ' F' . VH- .. , 1, -V Es- 22 r Wzlffxns M Seek:-en . w ' ,gl xv -'ml .:r 1.1: 1 , f Jw ,, , Q5 YQ. ? f , S Q' x I f V - , Y I A5 1 f f , E 1 4 ' ' 45? . Swan son 5,4655 xg -5 Q, Q' ,- rw 5:23221 Q b ,, ,,'. V ., mu A-1 A z ' ' 6 ' 4 22,12-fi 311466111741 Z Q32 A 0 f , X 2 4 A I A f 5x V fo Q f f is G 5 3 y 4 M N! cs 2 P U.vv.vvi-nK I . :. ',: i'?f . Q QQ-,4'9 1 4143, ,. -. .g,,'alf- As.. 1. - 4v.,. , 2.5, if f-,,, V ' , V V, ff 641. A 1 , H L1fl f'f1v2r5 THE JUNIOR CLASS Page Sixfy-llvrm' fem Il.-UAH: MJZL712 TI-IELMA NIARTIN, RICHARD MENDENHALL, LORETTA GABRIEL, STANLEY DECKER. The FI'ZSl'lITl6l1 Class ROMPTED by the desire for a higher education and the wish to prepare them- selves for agricultural problems of the future, the freshmen came here to take the practical courses in farming offered at the school of Agriculture. On October eighth the freshman class was organized and the following ofhcers were elected: Richard Mendenhall, president, Stanley Decker, vice-president, Loretta Gabriel, secretary, Thelma Martin, treasurer. Brown and orange were chosen as the class colors. Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Berggren were invited to become the Godparents of the class. At the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. mixer the freshmen made many new acquaintances among their classmates and the upper classmen. - The class took part in many of the school activities. On the cross country squad the freshmen were represented by Richard Mendenhall, Kenneth Carlson, and Arnold Nelson, in the wrestling class by Ernest Baughman, Eugene Thotland, and Earl Pearson, in the field meet, by Richard Mendenhall, Thelma Martin, Loretta Gabriel, Clifford Stavness, Irene Conoryea, Rose Cahanas, and Irene Mann. They were also represented on the student councils, in the dormitory self-government associations and in Dram- atics. As freshmen they have only begun. They aim in their junior and senior years to carry on the traditions of the school, which have been set by the previous classes, hoping not only to equal, but to excell all records for scholastic and athletic supremacy. , -RICHARD MENDENHALL. Page Sixly- four - n yfle r Ziffiii II- '- , , .. jI25':f ' 152 1- ' ' , , ,J qw , 7 R. Cross 513'--:LH:r'3,,L:3:,,z . ., 4 V45 .4-avi?-::.ra -, -frgzizizf-W , -'-?ez:A Bs-:::-:i:? in T' :g if 1 14, I 26 e , 4 3' 2 , , 5 7 f + A X 1.5 -, 1 uw X ' 74 7 K Frauenlfran . W .. 7 1 A ,LJ , 1: 4. f f .-Z H112 A 1?-11:61. f 1 f,: 4 ' '--.gay ,I : 11 , 'Y ' ,U ,Ylfman LQ 'fl ,, Mx f' f f 4 ,Q Becker V 2 411- . 21.1. ' E V, M, F. ,.,.li:1Q?h?11Q S . , 2:11117 ' ., , ,,,b,, 9 4 '93 g 2, iw , Q , . Cine va ' L, K. 2 -'..' 3 , 1 O. Ehfev lrxpw 1 , -5fMsp::v:wf4-' i f-,.q:f.,:i Z, ':ji5f.,g ' 5 -25, aa: . iff? , , :f ,I .-,.2 , Q. , ' A wana? '61 -, px Lf- Ga 61- ie! 4 Carlson , Y , S N Faulkner X 5 , ' . - AB . N .x wrf?!xQ -f. 4 B f ?f Q5 ff-- ,N ,471 , E .Eacjarl pg- ' H7411 z 1 4 W ?' 1 if A 3 - W: 'Jfzegpe-f 5.4997 , 4 Q 4 4, , , 1 f J M C. Berg -.,g.,- f . ' ,. ,... f, f ' ' me , 3 ' ,555 , . . .-j:..5' QA. ' - 1' 1 .FQ ., E.-fl1rf5i'en n ,, fl ? .J ,E y ,f,.,, .gn f -.r .M 0 f Qu , , gk 'B' ,W 4 f , -,iw I, , on , f My f Fo :Sa :-'fy Q I K D Grieg THE FRESHMAN CLASS Page Sixly-fi ve 1 may - ' f fl 5-av.. 'af' X, Aff'-fa , l 7 ks A , , A, , , , 2 A 1 if f ' 4 C Herqgnan , rw if f lar,-ew, -' ' igsivlji. ff ? ' P .:-Em f 4' W fl Q f 0 J K ' 1 F, , , If , 44 ff 4 A, .CA X J! 'g? N Y, Lax Mickrisfeh fwf WW 1 V:-:fa ff- -52: mf g5:1,5:,:. , ,V x ,3. is -.V ,-.. M:-, -14. , 4- X X . Ei M if if 5 2 A f. 'W , , 1- A 4 5 A i f , , z L. Diefz f',,L.n' W Q3 f I D Ffueger ' in Q' H A Dffarrson THE FRESHMAN CLASS Page Sixiy-six Q ez: Wfifzw, 7 f 0 ,ga 7 W '52 5 ,Z fy jg I XA 5' 7 ff A , if ff' , ,IV K , 2 f gyiilgf ff , if Y Nor f-FS AQ: . '45, H 43' 4 Q, Q, . V I fc .. 1 V K fi 724 ,45fYefsan 2 ,. . I Q aff! am -f -M121 -, ,.:1- 'x aw' If 4 ' ' , ! f if X ff 22 1 M W fig, I 0 V I 6 P 1 'Q , fx sff v , . ff 59551511-W 'e-'Tf' :W-. :zsxrsw :.-nys. my f 2' J J 4 a- ' 1, f 'f A 1' V In '22'+1:4?:L :1 v . 4, 677756 '-. z- ' ' :'5iZ,1-f 4 nf 0 mi M , J ' 'Q 94 .4 W ig E 1 ' .f H Scfu-fJf -pri N' r T' '- K KX 1 L Q So nnfflgggrd I IX himef' fie Qnsfiuy-'eg MSulfa'uaw AT5-Wahsarg THE FRESHMAN CLASS Page' Sixly-scwrx E E. 'fl1o'f,f3Yl J , . -1 , TF 4 ' x ,x . X X X 5 w , f N2 E 2 S51 5 3 , , G22 A: J-hgllcfoalz -Z-.gmfh-,,..N . Q N Z ache 4. ,. . 1 ,fK,,: in L x . -- . ,A - - - . ,, -.'. A 55.1355-1,,,A.g.?5J-12 5- Q, E Q25 W - . V . ,2T 'Z' 1 'Q - ' fig f 'I -' -g, . ai Qi , X ' lr f Ni .1 pw. -' . - - ,N, g, iff ' ' ' ' IQWLJSEPZSST 'HHN -. ' vu-::g.55g5E: 1 V 525. . , 4. . ,.,.: x, , '- 'Qt -A+ x-- 54:-.az-m,:::,:f , ' 73 rv X .wax 2' 4 Q 6 1 2' X Y 932,12 5, QA 51- No, ' ' s. Q fx 3? 2 ge Q ,- R4rrc: S0'IZ I , . BQFEQ-nan THE INTERMEDIATE CLASS Page Sixiy-eigbi WSFIQ CPIIS M Qlzffeyf ,f : 1,3919-5 .. in A ,fy f f ,N ff , v Y'l 11 Q, wa ' fn ., , --g l - . 1 ff.'.:1 , , . l..,. , Q Oafl' f-1L:1'fQ, ,I H f,:,-f .- '? 2- ., G. Es-Ve n-os ZZ?,W:5fz:zr4-zzyirf. - ,.: V ,y - 'H' -'A- 2 f V ,. 1 ,,,-5.5 12 f y 2 Q' 1 f Z, 14 , ,ff , 15 + 4. 1 1 A f f , ' X M, , 2 ff . W, ' ,az rueebfe E Pfffe r- 5.1 f :J 5' it ,. . lv-ax . , ' ' ,M f . 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W, ' ,. .p1'.,.1.,44ff .- . :W 1. ,.o4 .51:, :- fi 1'-:g A 4, My 1 'X W . f ' .iv 1, f 42 'f f ' 3, 4 95:1 . . f if I5 2 ,Va , ,I f f 1 Q f , W 1 Q 26 ,M '54 gs J 1 -s.. w y ,, Qi: ' Efkgaa rd V. ,f , ':,:j:.'. 91.3-'A .,, 1.1 -vw, -f:. ,1:, ,n.6qc,6fl'l7vE7'7i307'l E.Q1ji!wff7f ss I 7 914 3 .7621 Q1-3 , Falk fin, '- . :fi W 4 .. .1 Q - ..., Q 17 'M Z X J ff 4 1- 2 A E Q 3 Saffav-IJ O SAQN THE INTERMEDIATE CLASS Page Six! 5'-nina' Offfrl z , 4,54 .A:, ,.,.,,,,54 , lu. ,www As human beings we feel fhe need of companionship. We search fhe whole world over for a place where human confacf is friendly. The besf elemenfs of our lives are released only in friendly relafions. We show fhe deepesf and noblesf parfs of our na- fure fo our friends, who inspire us fo do our besf, and who make us live af our besf when in fheir presence. Roberf Louis Sfe- venson has said, So long as we love, we serve, so long as we are loved by ofhers, I would almosf say fhaf we are indispensa- loleg and no man is useless while he has a friend. lqb ly 5 fHwWv6S11iQg ,ip1!9?p353w g?f3fEf2Q55Nl .1I,15.iEi--A5.ln1.i: QiJ19m3irBPa4 sef41f1g1q3 5 5' : :lg .3 3 if -px: sm' M5-5A5i,fvqf5'i5J1 h N111 4:1-.wwf 11fEX .13'tQ12m1Qff? 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I f-if -' V area- asm., sa , ,. asf.:-1 Q.. ' fe-1-2 ff , , ew! , 'f ' -- fa, ,Z Q .A ,,V,, ,, 'ef--1.. H . W I. in fu NlYRON CLARIC, Vive Prcsizlcaztg ELIZABETH NOBLE, Secretary, HERMAN IMDIERE, Presfdmzfg CLEVE JOHNSON, Scrgeazzt-at-Arnzx, ALFRED NELSON, Trcrzsurcr. The S. A. U. M. Literary VERY Saturday evening a large number of students find their way to the S. A. U. M. Literary meeting in the old Dairy Hall. This is the oldest and one of the most popular literaries on the campus. Its quota of fifty members was secured at the first meeting. A committee of three was in charge of each program. As many of the members as possible were asked to take part in the meetings. The programs consisted of musical numbers, readings, short talks, formal and informal debates, jokes, and a newspaper, con- taining the current events of the campus and a Lost and Found department. Very surprising were the things lost and found about the campus and in the dormitories. Each member was expected to appear on the program at least once each term. A critic, appointed by the chairman, reviewed the numbers on each program, commending the good parts and showing how others might be improved. Tryouts for the inter-scholastic debate teams were held during the fall term. Five of the S. A. U. M. members were selected for these teams. Many are the friendships made and experiences gained at these meetings. By taking part in the programs the student acquires poise and self confidence, which help to make him a more efficient citizen and an enthusiastic leader in the various organizations of his own community. -HERMAN IMDIEKE AN INFOIUAAL DEBATE Page Sl'l'l'llf-1'-lllffl' CLETUS HALLQUIST, Vice P1-esirlenig AUDREY HOLMBERG, Secretary, LAMBERT ERICKSON, Prrsidzmtg HARRY NELSEN, Sergeant-at-A1'msg RALPH NEHL, Treasu1'er. The Owl Literary HE Owl Literary has maintained its reputation of being one of the most popular literaries on the campus again this year. Each Saturday night at 6:15 in Room 217, Engineering Building, the Owls held a meeting, which proved both entertaining and educational. Its members were all interested in doing their best in preparing good programs, and special attention was given to numbers in which many members could participate. They have made a specialty of mock trials, formal and informal debates on both humorous and educational questions and parliamentary law practice. The musical numbers have been vocal, piano, guitar, and saxophone selections by different members of the literary. Humorous and dramatic readings were also given. After several of the literary programs, dancing was enjoyed by the members. The music was furnished by Herman Frederickson with his accordion, Milton Swenson with his drums, and Henry Dammann with his guitar. From the Owls came a member of the School Debating Team, Harry Nelsen, one of the affirmative speakers. The question was: Resolved, that the several states should enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment insurance. The graduating members hope that the success of the literary may continue. -LAMBERT ERICKSON. . 4 THE Owts ENJOY DANCING Page Seventy-fozlr f f 1 141' W 1 ,ff fr: we .. 1::s:r:s5a - . -, - '.4,- - aw- 1 ,, -' sv- , 1 , 7 2 , . '- ' , . I af 1, aaa., , .. i . A A T, , Ma ,E OBERT LOKEN, Vice Presizlezztg LEONE LANGFORD, Secretary, ELMER SOEHREN, P1'6'Sif16'11fj JOHN Mmuzs. Sergeant-at-Armsg HAROLD JOHNSON, Treasurer. The Gopher Literary HE Gopher Literary is one of the finest and largest literaries on the campus. It was organized in 1899 and has held regular meetings ever since. During the school year of 193 0-1931 this literary received the Union Cup, that is presented each year to the literary putting on the best type of programs and having the highest percentage of paid up members. The programs consisted of formal and informal debates, readings, vocal and in- strumental numbers, group singing, jokes and a newspaper. Entertainment Committees were appointed, who were responsible for new games to be played after the programs. This year the Gophers were fortunate in having two of their members on the Livestock Judging team. They were Milton Swenson and Goodwin Sonstegard. This literary was also well represented in debate, athletics and other activities of the School of Agriculture. It is the aim of the society that each member shall take part in a program once each term. This experience is invaluable to the student in later life. During the year many old members come back, and they agree that the meetings of the old Gopher Literary are among the most cherished memories of their school days. -ELMER SOEHREN. THE GOPHERS PRACTICE PARLXAMENTARY LAW Page Sezfclzly-fine Back Row: GOODWIN SONSTEGARD, HENRY DAMMANN, IRVING LUNDBEIKG, EMIL BLOMBERG, CLARENCE LEIDER, JOSEPH KUI-IL, BENJAMIN LEwIs. Scroml Row: LENNART HALLBERG, MYRON CLARK, GIEIKRIT DOUWSMA, XVILBUR MAGNUSON, ROBERT FLESLAND, HERMAN IMDIEKE, MAURICE WILKINSON. First Row: PAUL POPKEN, MELVIN KULLHEM, G. EMERSON SARTAIN, HARRY NEI.SEN, OREN SHELLEY, ANTONIO FERNANDEZ, PAUL PEARSON. The Boys' Dormitory Self-Government Association HE boys living in the dormitories are proud of the fact that they are able to govern themselves. This is shown by the good behavior and fine co-operation of each student. Each dormitory has its own group of officers, who are elected at the beginning of each term. They include a president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer and a monitor for each floor. It is the duty of the officers to see that the rules of the dormitory are upheld and to act as representatives between the faculty and students. The real object of this form of government is to permit the boys living in the dormitories to participate in the making and executing of the different laws and rules of the dormitories, as well as appointing their own officers. Therefore the success of the Association depends on the co-operation that is given the officers and monitors by the boys living in the different halls. Each fall and winter terms the boys 'have Open House to which all students, relatives and faculty members are invited. After -the guests have been shown through the different rooms, they are taken to the Club room where a program is given and refreshments are served. A The boys in the dormitories, by donating small sums of money and selling candy bars, were able to raise enough money to take care of -five needy families at Christmas -HARRY NELSEN. Page Sr'L'z'nfy-six ' -, I ., rf: ffwi - 5225246212 ' 'W ' fi a, Wi - . W . - ' v' f 1'- 'f --sf' , 1 ,- i ' Q . V ., . , -r 'J 1 r -V , . Ms.,3,gf 41 -I - 23, , '. - ff , , , -gas? v 42.2 . v ,f-'nf ' . , . 1 ff -'-- 1 ,f x.. 5.51: . - 1, .tr :-4' QQ, f 1 , 1- 4? fig ,fc .. , ..f.,A.,, G.: .1 fzy.: ' .,,, I 1.1 fgg-ez? ya 1.13-az ' af f f s,3'f21f' 5,15 jihj 1 'f-C,--2945 5 .fy hr ',4 'fwlewigg 1 2 Ml' ,Zi W Top Row: LEONE LANGFORD, LILLIAN WILSON, Presirlenat Fall Term. Second Row: ELIZABETH NOBLE, EST:-Hin BAJARI, Secretary-1rensurerg ALMA JOSEPHSON, Prvsizlenl Wivztcr' Term. Firsl Row: Do1xoT1-1Y STERNER, Vice Prerirlrfnig DOROTHY FRUECHTE. The Girls' Dormitory Self-Government Association HE Girls' Self-Government Association is an organization of which every girl in the dormitory is proud to be a member. At the beginning of each fall term the officers for the year are elected. The president is chosen from among the senior girlsg the vice president, from among the juniorsg and the secretary-treasurer, from the freshmen. Each term five girls are elected as monitors to serve as members of the house committee. lt is the duty of these girls to see that the rules and by-laws of the organization are observed and to check the girls in their rooms at seven and ten o'clock. However, it is the duty not only of the monitors and officers to see that the rules are observed but of every girl in the dormitory. The rules, if not satisfactory to the girls, may be changed by a two-thirds vote of the association and the approval of the Advisory Committee of the School. The association not only acts as a governing organization but also sponsors many social activities such as Open House Tea, Get-Acquainted Parties for the new girls, and Sunday Evening parties for both boys and girls. The girls appreciate the advantages they have in being members of an organization of their own, in which they can voice their opinions and feel their responsibility in making the dormitory seem like home to all the girls. -ALMA JOSEPI-ISON. Page Srtwllly-5c1'r'f1 X Q s .Q ,.,h .. 5 Q X A 1. . ' i A - , , i' ll M85 2 J Es f its ya Nc eggs? fx :ESSFS '- ' . X i'iY':52'7?FiT?71:3:i35225:13? -- ' ,344 X -,.,. 9,4455 , .. 1-, 3.-an . . gf-1:rg:g.1eri:r'3 . I 5 ? 7 . .. ., T011 Row: AnToNIo FERNANIQEZ, HENRY DAMMANN. Second Row: DAVID JOHNSON, Vice P1'0Sil1E7lfj ARTHUR FAHLAND, Presidentg WILBUR MAGNUSON S6Cl'C'fllTy. First Row: EMU. BLOMBERG, RICHARD MENDENHALL. The Menls Student Council HE Men's Student Council consists of seven members. At the beginning of each school year the different classes make nominations by petition, and from the nom- 'inees the council is elected by the student body. The intermediates have one memberg the seniors have three membersg the juniors, twog and the freshmen, one. The primary duties of the council are: to represent the student body in communica- tion with the school authoritiesg to serve as an advisory board when matters of im- portance ariseg to supervise student activitiesg and to act as a student government asso- ciation. For some time the extra-curricular activities of the students have been controlled by a system of honor points. In many cases the rating which was used was not satis- factory. In view of this fact, revising of the honor points seemed necessary, so with the cooperation of the faculty and the Student Worli Committee, they were changed this year and will be more satisfactory to all. This year marks the twentieth council that has been in operation, the organization having been created in the fall of 1912. After almost two decades the council is still as active as it was when it started. This long period of service has been made possible by the splendid cooperation of the students and faculty. -ARTHUR FAHLAND. Page Sevenfy-eight ' My I 'Q V fi J , ,fy f ,, ,f , 7, fs f f wwf, Zzvff gif Z, WC fy ff f 'Q 46 s 1 , , 1 ', ,f , 30 5 ff' 4? f I , 4 , . . , f f.. 'I . N,,. , , -. Top Row: MARTHA FRUIECI-ITE, DOROTHY FRUECHTE. f . 2.75 . 1.4-4 ' i f'3f2,iQ:. '1, 3' . i 9 , vs '. mf , pizjf' f 0, ' 2:31 5ii.'l'ff7:? Z' ' i 1 .. -Q , 9- I If V' ,,!131.,,.-,i.... ,ag Second Row: LEONE LANGFORD, Vice PI'l'5i!1E71fj LORETTA GABRIEL, CLARA SOGGE, Secretary-lrerzsuiei First Row: DOROTHY SELEEN, OLGA FRUECHTE, President. The Girls' Student Council HE seven members of which the Girls' Student Council consists are selected from various classes. One is chosen from the intermediate class, three from the senior class, two from the junior class, and the secretary of the freshman class auto- matically' becomes a member. They are nominated by petitions, signed by the girls in the different classes. At the first council meeting the group is organized, and a president, vice president and secretary-treasurer are elected. The Girls' Student Council acts with the Men's Student Council in supervising and directing school activities with the help of the principal and other school authorities. The two councils conduct tours and excursions for the students to points of interest in and about the Twin Cities. This year some of the places visited were the Pillsbury Flour Mills, the State Capitol, the Art Museum and the Minneapolis Public Library. These tours are educational as well as a means of recreation for the students. The Council acts as an advisory board to assist new students and it helps to solve problems outside the jurisdiction of the Girls' Self-Government Association. -OLGA FRUECHTE. Page Sc'z'z'u1y-nine Sfmzrlivzg: MILTON SWENSON, JACK SLEEPER, RUSSELL HOVEN, CLIFFORD GILBERTSON. Sitting: MELVIN KULLHEM, HARRY NELSEN, HJALMAR HULIN, DAVID JOHNSON, PAUL POPKEN, ROBERT NOIRRIS. The Y. M. C. A. HE Young Men's Christian Association, which is one of the oldest organizations on the campus, has been very successful this year in both its religious and social activities. . A stag party was given the first Tuesday of each term, and on the following Saturday a Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. mixer was held in the gymnasium. Both events were well attended and many new acquaintances were made among the new and old students. ' Every Sunday morning Song Service was held in the Fireplace room of the Home Economics building, which was sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. Here Dean Coffey met the group and gave his interesting and inspiring talks. Fellowship meetings were held Thursday evenings. These meetings opened with short periods of worship, after which talks were given by prominent men. Last quarter Dr. Harrison told of missionary work in Arabia. Mr. Drew gave a demonstration in knot tying and Gene Wilson showed pictures of a Canadian canoe trip. This term a series of character and personality talks was given by different well known speakers. Two joint meetings were held with the Y. W. C. A., the one an outdoor hamburger fry and the other a stunt clinic. An outdoor winter party was sponsored by the two organizations. The secretary, Jack Sleeper, deserves much credit for the success of the Y. M. C. A. -HJALMAR HULIN. Page Eighty Back Raw: DOROTHY SELEEN, CLARA SOGGE, WILMA SOEHREN, MARTHA FRUECI-ITE, IRENE FooNEss. Fran! Row: DOROTHY FRUECHTE, EDITH MOLENAAIK, ESTHER BAJARI, HELEN PRUSHEK, RUTH IVER- soN, ELIZABETH NOBLE, ARLENE ANDERSON. The Girl Reserves HE Girl Reserves have been a very active organization throughout the fall and Winter terms. The theme for the fall quarter meetings was handicraft. The girls learned how to tool leather, and they made pocket books, album covers and wrist Watch bands. A number of interesting parties and hikes were enjoyed by the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A. At the beginning of each term the two organizations staged a mixer. They also planned the Thanksgiving party, and the Wiener Roast that turned out to be a Hamburger Fry. At Christmas time when the girls of the dormitory gave a party for the orphans of the Jean Martin Brown Home, the Girl Reserves provided a gift for each child. The winter term was devoted to a series of Charm Chats beginning with Appearance, Art, and Attractivenessf' and continuing with Living, Learning and Leisuref' t'Fun, Fancy, and Friendship, Culture, Charm and Courtesy,', Beauty, Brains and Boysf' and ending with Presence, Poise and Personality. These meetings have all been very enjoyable as well as educational. During the winter term the girls had a taffy pull, a tobogganing, a skating, and a Valentine party. The purpose of the Girl Reserves is, To find and give the best. The slogan is, To face life squarely. Each Girl Reserve tries to live up to the code to the best of her ability. ' -WILMA SOEHREN. Page Eigbly-nur ROBERT FLESLAND, ALMA JOSEPHSON, LEONE LANGFORD, WILLARD HOLMBERG. The 4-H Club HE 4-H Organization on this campus is composed of students who are members of 4-H clubs in theirhome communities. And what a group this is! Imagine, gathering people from counties all over the state of Minnesota, and from different states of the Union. The motto of all 4-H clubs is 'lMake the Best Better, and all members take this for a goal in their Work. During the summer various projects, such as Leadership, Clothing, Livestock, Garden and Crops, are carried out. There are Livestock Judging and Dairy Judging teams, too, which participate in county, district and state events. The programs of the club are planned with the idea in mind that every member is anxious to exchange ideas with the others and to gather new information to take back home. Mr. T. A. Erickson, state club Leader, gave interesting and inspiring talks at different times during the year. Mr. Kittleson, Miss Schenck, Miss Wessel, Mr. Dankers and others also attended the meetings and made many practical and helpful suggestions for club work. During the past summer a number of the club members were employed as county club agents. Several members of the club have received positions the past summers as paid county leaders. The object of these leaders was to increase the enthusiasm of the boys and girls in the county for 4-H club work, to encourage them and to become members of this organization and to teach them better and newer methods of project Work. -LEONE LANGFORD. Page Eighty-two EDGAR OBER, MILTON SWENSON, ESTHER NELSON, ANDREW TIEGEN, GERRIT DOUWSMA, ARTHUR MATTSON, ALMA JOSEP1-ISDN, CARL ANDERSON, HERMAN IMDIEKE, ARNOLD SHUTE, OREN SHELLEY, RALPH MIMBAQH, GOODXVIN SONSTEGARD, JULIA HDVEN, KERMIT OLSON. The Honor Scholarship Society HE above picture shows students, who are now attending the School of Agricul- ture, congratulating each other upon being members of the Honor Scholarship Society. This Society was organized only a few years ago. The purpose of this organization is to promote better scholarship. Scholarship alone, however, does not constitute a satisfactory goal in education. Outside activities also play an important part in de- veloping qualities that make for better leadership and citizenship. Membership in the Honor Scholarship Society is based ninety per cent on scholarship and ten per cent on activities. Members of this society are divided into two groups, the active group and the associate group. The members in the active group are made up of the fifteen per cent who have the highest standings in the senior and intermediate classes at the end of each school year. These are called the permanent members. The associate group is made up of the five per cent of the freshmen and the ten per cent of the juniors who have the highest standings each quarter. The purpose of the Honor Scholarship Society is to foster a higher standard of scholarship and all around attainment on the part of the students of the school. Therefore, members of this organization are not only good students, but they also help uphold the high traditions of the school for both scholarship and conduct. --JULIA I-IovEN. PHX? liiglvly-llvri'c M-R - iz- , A I it AR o M an . EL 1: Soni-I EN GOODWIN SONSTEG RD, EMIL BLOMBE G, WILL D H L un G The Dairy and Livestock Club I-IE Dairy and Livestock Club is a very practical organization. Its members are students of the School of Agriculture who are interested in Dairy and Animal Husbandry. I During the past year meetings were held every other Monday evening. Instructors from the Dairy and Animal Husbandry divisions gave interesting talks, which greatly encouraged the members in this line of work. Graduate students told about the methods of livestock production emplo-yed in foreign countries. Musical numbers and other features gave variety to these programs. On February twenty-second the general Livestock Judging contest was held. Two classes of horses, beef cattle, sheep, and hogs were judged. In one class placings only were given, and in the other both placings and reasons. The following Saturday the Dairy Judging contest took place. A week later came the Dairy Club banquet, at which medals were awarded to the School Judging Team, and ribbons, medals and silver loving cups to the winners of the contest. These awards were given by the State Fair Association, the Land O'Lakes, the Central Co-operative Co., the Jersey, the I-Iolstein, and the Guernsey Breeders Associations. The McCarty medal was presented by Professor McCarty, of Pennsylvania State College, formerly an instructor in this institution. Many of Minnesota's most successful livestock breeders are graduates of this school, who during their school days were members of the Dairy and Livestock Club. -ELMER SOEHREN. Page Eighty-four T011 Row: DON JOHNSON, Coach, DAVID POTTER. First Row: MILTON SWENSON, CARL SIERK, GooDxv1N SONSTEGARD. The Livestock Judging Team HE Livestock Judging Team offers another opportunity for the students enrolled in the School of Agriculture to gain recognition and valuable experience. The team, consisting of three members and an alternate, is chosen from the students who demonstrate their ability as livestock judges in many evenings of judging practice. Unlike other team activities, the Judging Team has but one opportunity to repre- sent the School. This is in the contest held annually in connection with the Red River Valley Winter Shows at Crookston, Minnesota. The Schools of Agriculture from Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Manitoba, Canada, send representatives for this event. In order for a team to make a good showing in this competition, it is necessary that the members of the team be good judges of all kinds of livestock. Three classes, consisting of four animals each, of beef cattle, dairy cattle, hogs, sheep, and horses are placed, and reasons are given on one class of each kind of livestock. It is, therefore, imperative that each member of the team be able to talk in a convincing manner as well as to judge correctly. This year the team was composed of four seniors, David Potter, Carl Sierk, Goodwin Sonstegard and Milton Swenson. At the contest at Crookston, the team placed first. Carl Sierk was high man, Goodwin Sonstegard was second high, and Milton Swenson was fourth, two points below third place. Carl Sierk was also first in horses. -DON JOHNSON, Coach. Page Eiglaly-five lf is nof shorf of miraculous how, wifh culfivafion, one's capacify for friendship in- creases. Once I myself had scarcely room in my hearf for a friend, who am now so wealfhy in friendships. If is a phenomenon worfhy of considerafion by all hardened disbelievers in fhaf which is miraculous upon fhis earfh, fhaf when a man's hearf really opens fo a friend, he finds fhere room for fwo.,And when herfalces in a second, behold fhe slcies liff, and earfh grows wider and he finds fhere room for fwo more. -David Grayson Pg I'qlt3 f13e3sG?12sfi KQQQSEEAQQQEQ E-iw?-swfjsirii: 4'1fgse5vgvra 5i1iQ:Eiae?MQ 9'2,iif?,?j1E-5529: 14 ,Y hm-55. iiififilfiiii i.fFf':T-G XWE ggfaqaawafigg G33WE4QEwfiFf ff ?Wi'iNi23'1iF ff'5!5'g sesf2a5Q2gf2g 6Hi5h!Ag3j:,,2553 ff. 2Saifsc T Ei35fqE5Q5K?H fsfsgnfgqwixs sgifviq1:ifQm fsfiyiggfkiig 9ei5f23!EggaQ 5gHgg5g5gg53Q . 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MfW5mEWPeLgWQ ' 2 :gm ,Q 151 53.91- W6,5 W, im , .+ .mf .. 1, ' is L ' V1 f K NHM 9 M A , , mr- ws, Z V ESX ii wwf ,V Mil .45 -zglkueff 'aqui' gmgpihfgggwfm ggggfgzmkggyp Saw 5? az: if as rm, g ',G:1.,E:1.'.U-mr, '13, 1- ' 1 4akm5nEEEEEwm 41:34 megmxfpiiitij :fp?:Q2lm1g1f!2 5fis Qliiliiilfjikieyiw lv7Q !.gwg'y,'fvvj4,f1, HHSYLFEEQLQW wif if Q5 lH'3'?EiL? g15?51vupfknQ E3d63VFFdvHWb 1 I.. h Ii 'sf K7 fy f, js lm: pf pw, + E 1Lp1Vfi,wi'i HW 1 i n EWIQLZQ 3??WQfHfWWwLH ?HEKH:rTHVFPH iwivvffawhuwk gcuEGfCQw5qKJ .Wg '.I.luIA.-!,1'1'L1f,f, Qpvagiktkkkfa iwH!fVfyFLxrv .wwgfv L . 1 'J 'I iiE:i,fifEagw TiH54Lz2Y?ff ,fain wteuf H 1??,Q'vVL2'X' 13E?i??LfQQ 4 + '.-1-' '-.. ,f. 5 11- - fa-1' 5 R15 i 25 Sir . 1 1,g.,,. ..,, Stfrudivzg: NIARION NOBLE, JOSEPH KUI-IL, ROBERT NORRIS. Szftifzg: ALMA JOSEPHSON, LORIETTA GABRIEL, WILMA SOEHRIEN, FRED JOHNSON. A Cabbages N APPROPRIATE production for beginning the Dramatic Club season is one in which are embodied humorous qualities to appeal to the audience and put them in a receptive mood for more presentations. Cabbages, a one-act comedy, was presented Sunday evening, November 10th. In it the lives of a common German family, who had suddenly become oil rich, were personified by Fred Johnson, as Gus Grossmeir, by Wilma Soehren, as Mrs. Grossmeir, and by Loretta Gabriel, as their flippant, flapper daughter, Matilda. Gus was bewildered and almost disgusted with their wealth, for his wife insisted that they enter society, much against his warning that she can't make roses out of cabbagesf' Mrs. Grossemeir made a disappointing discovery when she hired Mr. Markle, the genealogist, from Chicago, to trace her imaginary blue blood ancestry. He revealed that a distant relative was a court attache, but was hanged for stealing a pig. Joseph Kuhl, the newspaper reporter from the Daily Times, was very anxious to get a write-up on the family tree of these society aspirants, but was prevailed upon not to do so. Marion Noble, as the maid, was very much amused by the family tactics. Eunice Charlson took the part of Mrs. Lena Fisher, an old friend of the family, who received a much appreciated present from Wilhelmina as an inducement to keep the family secret about their ancestry. Miss Charlson also delighted the audience with a charming Norwegian folk song. Finally Mrs. Grossmeir realized the truth in Gus's warning, and the family re- turned to a common tho' rich life. -MELXVIN KULLHEM. Pagr Highly-uim' Sfa1m'i11g: ROBERT FLESLAND, RALPH NEHL, HOXVARD BAER, ALICE BUDAHN. Sifting: WALTER CLAUSEN, THELMA MARTIN, ALMA JOSEPHSON, LILLIAN XVILSON, PAUL POPREN, MABLE CAIRNCROSS. Black Gold LACK GOLD, a dramatic comedy in three acts, was presented by the School of Agriculture on the 14th of November, 1931. It was directed by Cecil Birder, the Dramatic Instructor in the school. The scene was a farm home in Montana, the time, the present. There were ten characters in the play: Mr. George Busbee, Mrs. Sarah Busbee, Chet Busbee, Montana Busbee, Johnny Sloan, Steven Hamilton, Mrs. Hotchkiss, Dell Slattery, Dulcy Slattery, and Ole. Mr. and Mrs. Busbee had come from Boston to farm in Montana, but they hadn't made anything in the eighteen or twenty years they had been there. Mrs. Busbee was getting tired of the dry country and wanted to go back to Boston. Then a bit of good luck came their Way. Steve Hamilton from Boston made them a good offer for the farm, but Mr. Busbee would not sell. This aroused Mrs. Busbee's anger and she signed the deed to sell the farm just before she heard they had struck oil in drilling for water. For a time it looked rather sad for the Busbees, but suddenly Steve Walked in. He had forgotten something in his room. As he was about to leave again, Johnny appeared and told him to hand over the deed, which he did after some threats had been made. -ROBERT FLESLAND. Page Ninety ROBERT FLESLAND, REYNOLD BERGMAN, ESTHER SKYLSTAD, LORETTA GABRIEL, PAUL POPKEN, MABLE CAIRNCROSS, DALYCE OBERG. The Christmas Assembly HAT a pleasure it was for every student to attend the Christmas assembly! Here they came together as a large, happy family to celebrate Christmas. Of course there was the tall, beautifully decorated tree, which is symbolical of the festive seasong and Santa Claus in his gay attire, gave the finishing touch to the h ' . appy Scene The following program Was presented: The Holy City ..,......,.............4......................................................................,..4........ Adams .Cornet solo by Mr. Boland, accompanied by Miss Wendt Selections- I Saw Three Ships ...................Y.,.......,.........,.....,....,.. Traditional We Three Kings of Orient Are' ........ ....... H opkins S. lA. U. M. Double Quartette Violin solo- C'avatina ........................................................ ........ B ohm Miss Lucille Wendt Tenor solo-Selections from The Messiah ................,...................,.. - .............,.. .Handel Mr. Cecil Birder, accompanied by Mrs. Birder . Selections - The First Nowelln ...,.............,..,......,....,...,..,, ,,.,.,.. T raditional 'iBeauty Spot .......... ........ .............. . ....,.....,. ............ A r t hur Miss Willson, Miss Wendt, Mr. Boland Christmas Message ............... C ...............,........,.........................,.,..............,...... ,Dean Coffey The Great Walled Country .........,............,.....,..,,.,.,,,.,...,,..,,.,.,..,,,, The Dramatic Club The cast that took part in the play included Paul Popken, the kingg Loretta Gabriel, the queeng Dalyce Oberg, the heraldg Robert Fleslancl, chroniclerg Esther Skyl- stad, lady-in-waitingg Mable Cairncross, Ingeg Reynold Bergman, Wiseg and Fred Johnson, Grandfather Christmas. -MELVIN KULLHEM. Pugz' Nilll'fLX'-OIIP Bark Row: N. MADSEN, R. SWENSON, M. TEETER, J. KUITERS, R. NIIMBACH, A. GRUENKE, H. FRED- ERICKSON, P. PEARSON, MR. BOLAND. ' First Row: E. MOLENAAR, L. SCI-INVINGHAMER, M. C1-IRISTEN, E. SCHWINGHAMER, I.. AGR12, iD. FRUECHTE, M FRUECHTE, A. ANDERSON. The Orchestra USIC has grown to be a very important factor in our schools. In times past, only the larger schools attempted more than chorus singing, and piano was the only instrument employed. Now even the small schools have in- strumental groups. X This year at the School of Agriculture we have an orchestra that practices twice a week. They have gained in proficiency until they have appeared in assembly and at various gatherings of the school, giving life and zest to these meetings. Some of these young people have no musical preparation when they come to the campus. They have no instrument of their own and are not conscious of any special interest or talent. Here is the opportunity for an instructor to discover the latent possibilities and talents, dormant through lack of opportunity, and develop them, en- larging the vision and enriching the lives of his pupils. Instruments are furnished free of charge by the school. Private lessons are available at a very small fee. Each student is studied to determine what instrument he is most interested in and best fitted to play. Toward the end of the term those who have learned to play some instrument, realiie what it will mean to them to hand in their instruments and drop the work. Many parents are willing to co-operate, and the result is that the student goes home with a trumpet, a violin or the instrument of his choice, and a new interest that' will broaden his life in his' home and community. -D. W. BOLAND. Page Ninety-two Back Row: K. CARLSON, J. EvENsoN, E. Sci-IWINGHAMER, D. Jol-lNsoN, J. KUHL, F. RATH, L. SCHUMAN Scconrl row: E. NEESER, A. FAI-ILAND, C. STAVNESS, G. MCCULLY, N. MADSEN, R. SWENSON, E. OANES, T. HEGSETH, B. SCHWINGHAMER. First row: A. GRUENKE, M. TEETER, R. MIMBACH, G. JOHNSON, D. W. BOLAND, J. KUITERS, A. HUNT, L. ERKENBRACK, MILTON SWENSON. The Band HE first band of the School of Agriculture was organized in 1895 and has since been maintained as one of the important and worthwhile activities of the Music department. A band interests students in brass instruments, gives opportunity for ensemble work, and peps up athletic meets and other school gatherings. Beginners are coached in classes and private lessons, and the band, as a whole, practices three times a week. The school furnishes instruments for those who have none, and buys the neces- sary music library. This valuable training is without cost to the pupil, except a small charge for the private lessons necessary to learn the chosen instrument. Most communities have, or should have, their own town band. It is sometimes very diflicult to find a sufficient number of people interested and capable enough to carry on this work. These young people with their Aggie training can serve their home town in a real way and continue to enjoy, after graduation, the good fellow- ship and advantages to be found in a musical group that meets regularly for practice. All students, girls as well as boys, are welcome in this group if at all fitted to cover the course and willing to devote some time to it. Credits are given for the work and both student and school are benefitted. -D W. BOLAND, Page Ninety-three Buck Row: WILLIAM ELSING, LLOYD DREWES, BERTHOLD SCHWINGHAMER, HJALMAR HULIN, LESTER AGRE, DAVID JOHNSON, CHESTER ULLMAN, DONALD ANDERSON, ELMER HEXUM, MYRON CLARK. First Row: JAMES EVENSON, MISS WENDT, CLIFFORD STAVNES, ALVIN SETI-IRE, EMIL BLOMBERG, HENRY DAMMANN, RUDOLDH BODE, JOSEPH KUHL, DONAVEN OGREN, JUSTUS LEGVOLD, ROBERT FLESLAND. The Boys' Glee Club USIC is a universal language. Considerable attention has been given to it in the School of Agriculture. A large number of boys accepted the opportunity to receive instruction in it through the Boys' Glee Club, which was con- ducted by Miss Wendt. The regular practice class met every Tuesday evening from 6:15 to 7:15 in the music hall. This period was devoted to the learning of rhythm and harmony and the rehearsal of new and old numbers. The Boys' Glee Club also participated in assembly programs, which were much enjoyed by the audience. This furnished experience in public appearance for the boys and proved beneficial to them. Glee Clubs are increasing in popularity. Many schools now have them. They furnish an opportunity for the devotion of many boys' time to healthful, wholesome, and enjoyable entertainment, which they can also carry on in their respective home com- munities. It is hoped that the training which the boys received in the Glee Club will cause them to organize and create interest in such organizations throughout the state. Not only is music valuable for the purpose of community betterment, but it is a factor which affords hours of pleasant entertainment in the home. -CHESTER ULLMAN. Page Ni71Bfj'-f01L1' Earle Row: S. NELSON, D. SAILAND, I. FODNESS, E. NOBLE, W. SOEHREN, P. HUISINGA, C. Soccn, O. FRUECHTE, T. MARTIN, M. JOHNSON. First Row: E. CHARLSON, R. TURNER, P. SCEPUREK, T. SWANSON, E. MOLENAAR, E. SKYLSTAD, R. Iv12RsoN, H. PRUSHEK, Miss WENDT. The Girls' Glee Club H, sing, singing is the thing. It brightens every day that's dark and dreary, It helps you on the road when you have a heavy load- Oh, singing is the thing that makes you cheery. Should you go past the music hall on Monday or Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 you would hear Music in the Air, and should you listen you would know that the Girls' Glee Club was practicing. Lucille Wendt is the director and while she is the most recent addition to the music staff, she has made a permanent place here for herself. The Girls' Glee Club, under Miss Wendt's direction, has progressed rapidly and has sung a number of times in assembly. These public appearances give the girls poise and confidence, and make them more interested in practicing. A great number of lovely songs have been learned this year including: 'QI Love 21 Little Cottage, Sonny O' Minef' The Home in the Heart of the Hills, Neapolitan Nights, I Hear the Bees a-Humming, and The Green Cathedralf, At the beginning of each quarter officers are elected. The officers for this term are: Eunice Charlson, presidentg Wilma Soehren, vice president, Clara Sogge, secretary- treasurer. The Girls' Glee Club is one of the finest clubs on the campus. Page Ninvly-fi Ill' Slamiivzg: JOSEPH KU1-U., DONALD ANDERSON, EARL LINDBERG, DONANVEN OGREN, RORERT FLESLAND. Sitting: DAVID JOHNSON, HENRY DAMNIANN, CHESTER ULLMAN. The Boys' Double Quartette HE School of Agriculture Octette was selected by Lucille Wendt, from the most advanced members of the Boys, Glee Club. They received additional instruction from her in the fundamentals of voice and harmony. Through hard work and frequent rehearsals they soon developed into an organization which would stand high in any school competition. First tenor was sung by Henry Dammann and Joseph Kuhlg second tenor, by David Johnson and Donald Anderson, first bass, by Robert Flesland and Donaven Ogreng and second bass, by Earl Lindberg and Chester Ullman. Their first appearance was at the Dexter Open House. Since that time they have delighted audiences at assemblies, at the Greater Ten-Thousand Lakes Association meeting at the Nicollet Hotel, at Sunday morning Song Service, and at Fellowship meetings. There is something about the harmony produced in four part singing which appeals to most audiences and makes quartettes so much in demand. The interest and training received in this work in the school will no doubt have an influence in the organization of quartettes and octettes in Farmers' Clubs, Farm Bureaus, and other rural societies. The harmonizing in personalities of the members of the quartettc has the effect of producing a similar spirit of harmony among the listeners, which in turn will be conducive to the most successful functioning of the whole organization. -MELv1N KULLHEM. Page Ninety-six H. NELSEN, W. SOEHREN, M. CLARK, G. XVILKENS, W. CLAUSEN, H. HULIN, C. O,DANIELS. The Debating Teams EMBERS of the Aggie debating teams this year were chosen by means of inter- literary debates. These proved to be very interesting contests. Those chosen by Miss Langtry, the Coach, and Mr. Lansing, of the Rhetoric department, to represent the school in inter-scholastic debates were Wilma Soehren, Harry Nelsen, I-Ijalmar Hulin, Carol O'Daniels, George Wilkens, Walter Clausen and Myron Clark. Several good debates were staged with some of the Twin City high schools and other educational institutions, in which the Aggies always argued their way to the front. However, these were only preliminaries to the big events of the season, namely, the clash of the Aggie afiirmative team consisting of George Wilkens, Harry Nelsen, and Myron Clark, with representatives from the Crookston School of Agriculture, and the debate between the Aggie negative team, composed of Walter Clausen, Hjalmar Hulin, and Carol O'Daniels, and the affirmative team of the Morris School of Agri- culture. The question for debate this year is one of general interest and importance. It is: Resolved, that the several states should enact legislation to provide for compulsory unemployment insurance. With an important question of the day for discussion and with the excellent coaching of Miss Monica Langtry, the Aggie debating teams should go far this year. -MYRON CLARK. Pagr Nil16t-j'-XFl'Fll Slfmrling: IRENE NTANN, CLIFFORD G1LBER'rsoN, LEONE LANGFORD, ROBERT KING, EDITH MOLENAAR. Sifti-ng: WALTER CLAUSEN, Miss HOGNASON, MELVIN KULLHEM, WILMA SOEHREN, HJALMAR HULIN. The News of the School of Agriculture O MATTER how proud you may be of your own community, does it not always give you increased pride in it when you receive the first publication of the home-town paper? Why do you have this pleasant reaction? It is because you want to spread the news of your wonderful community and acquaint others with the activities that are going on in it. This is exactly the reason that we have our school newspaper. We must let the rest of the world know that the Aggie Harriers won a difficult cross-country race, that a member of the class of '20 is an authority on agri- cultural ills in Labrador and that the school debating team won by a safe margin in their competition with a well-known school. The Alumni must know how their favorite literary societies are functioning and when the home-coming field meet is to be held. With this in mind the members on the staff and Miss Johanna Hognason, the faculty adviser, have sought to mold together a publication that will reflect the fine educational and social environment which is prevalent in the school. In the finished product are embodied many hours of writing, proof-reading, and 'tdummyv making. Each rnonth's issue must be out on time, so much of the work is of necessity carried late into the night. But all these handicaps are forgotten, when at last the paper is viewed with the pride of accomplishment, for it is the result of the best efforts of the staff. -MELVIN KULLHEM. Page Ni1zefy-eight ALIcE BUDAHN, WILBUR MAGNUSON, ROBERT FLESLAND, ALMA NIOSEPI-ISON, MELVIN KULLHEM, LEONE LANGFORD, CLIFFORD GILBERTSON, CLARA SOGGE, LILLIAN WILSON, ALOYS GRUENKE, CARL SIERK, WILLIAM HAIGI-IT, DAVID JOHNSON, MILTON SXVENSON, RUSSELL HOVEN, VINCENT SWANSON, The Agrarian Board HIS is the picture of a pageant which was given by the Agrarian Board during their campaign for subscriptions. First, Lillian Wilson, Assistant-editor, appeared as the 'tSpirit of the 1932 Agrar- ian and announced each member as he entered. . The theme of the book, Friendliness,v was represented by Alice BuDahn. Wilbur Magnuson took the part of the Scene Section and Robert Flesland, the Faculty. Next came the Classes. Alma Josephson represented the Freshmen, Melvin Kullhern, the Juniors, Leone Langford, the honorable Seniors, and Clifford Gilbertson, the more experienced intermediates. Following the Classes came Organizations, represented by Clara Sogge, and Activities, personified by Aloys Gruenke. Carl Sierk took the part of the Boys' Athletics, and was followed by William Haight, Student Life Editor. Hold that smile! Please! Yes, that was David Johnson, one of the Photographic Editors, taking a picture of the assembly. Milton Swenson, Business Manager, spoke on the finances of the Board. Lastly Russell Hoven, Editor-In-Chief, acknowledged the appreciation of the board for the loyalty and support of the classes. As a final warning, Vincent Swanson was the boy who didn't have his picture taken. Owing to a slight illness, Sadie Hoven, the Girls' Athletic Editor, was unable to take part in the pageant. The Agrarian Board was extremely fortunate in having Miss Laura Matson for their advisor, who gave so generously of her time and advice to the success of the annual. -RUSSELL I-IovEN. Page Niuely-11i11c Af fhe dedicafion of fhe Harvard Col- lege Afhlefic Field fhe speaker said, Look- ing back in life l can see no earfhly good which has come fo me so sweef, so upliff- ing, so consoling, as fhe friendships of fhe men and women whom I have known and loved -- friends who have been equally ready fo receive kind offices and fimely counsel. Nofhing will sfeady and sfrengfhen you like real friends, who will speakfhe frank words of frufh fempered wifh afFecfion- friends who will help you and never counf fhe cosf. Friendship is fhe full-grown feam- play of life, and in my eyes fhere is no limif fo ifs value. P g One I-lzmzlnfd Iv 1 V -x 1- . , WP 'JN lv 1 'E ' fi 225 5? Q f-i GEfa5QQgF?g s Eagwiwu 422535553132 E QWQQSQEPE fgmsig mi f . fgifiaw' 3f Q F! if L I Q if 5 if 'iii 25 4 vig gfsigfil -rv. Wal if ,. I '43 Q n 1, ' ii Nr 1 w 0 M mail. .iii E wr P x Q, 2 Qyg , F ui vga F gAE L 2? 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I 4:-1 r!w,1 'ln ' J, . :Ingalls ' H -e'gga,m: I . 1 HJALMA11 HULIN, Presizlcntg RALPH SONJU, Vive President, ROBERT THOMPSON, Dirrrfor Plwxicnl Ezhznztiong JOHN Ivimuas, Stmlenf Mmmgerg CLARENCE JOHNSON, Scc1'efa1'y-tmzsizvcr. The Boys' Athletic Association S it takes a strong healthy body to possess a strong active, clear thinking mind, too much emphasis can not be put on the importance of athletics in the develop- ment of the young body and mind. But to be of greatest value to both the in- dividual and the student body athletics must be organized, and the activities supervised. It is for this purpose that the Athletic Club of the School of Agriculture is maintained from year to year. This is a permanent organization to sponsor all forms of athletics and to make possible interscholastic contests between the School of Agriculture and other schools and organizations. The four major sports of this school are cross country, Wrestling, basketball and swimming. All the boys of the school who participate in any form of athletics or are interested in athletics are members of the association. Officers are elected at the beginning of each school year by the members of the association. It is the duty of the officers to cooperate with the faculty advisers to promote athletics. The Athletic Ball, held on Thanksgiving evening, is an annual event that creates keen interest both with the Alumni and the student body. The funds raised from this Ball are used to carry on the athletic activities of the school and to create and strengthen the interest in athletics. This event is sponsored by both the Boys' Athletic Association and the Girls' Athletic Association. These organizations, Working with the faculty advisers, buy the letters for the various teams and provide medals which are awarded for high placings in the field meet. The loyal cooperation of the students and the hearty support given the teams have done much to stimulate the keen interest in athletics the past year. -HJALMAR I-IULIN. Page Om, Hmnlrml Tbrrr Bark Row: WILBUR MAGNUSON, CLARENCE NELSON, DAVID JOHNSON, I-IJALMAR HULIN, LLOYD DREXVES, EMIL BLOMBERG, MYRON CLARK. Fzrst Row: ENGVAL OANES, PAUL PEARSON, ARNOLD NWIDMARR, ARNOLD NELSON, GOODWIN SON- STEGARD, JOHN MARRs, RALPH NEHL, ROBERT KING. Cross Country LOSING one of the most successful seasons since it has been rated as a major sport, the cross-country team spurted across the finish line for two victories against one defeat, encountering fast, hard-fighting teams. In the annual St. Paul Y. M. C. A. Armistice Day event, two Aggie men tied for fifth place against a strong field of contenders, with the team finishing with second place honors. Handicapped at the opening of the season by the graduation of most of the lettermen, and under the tutelage of a new coach, the team met the veteran South High School hill and dalers, and went down to defeat by the score of 30 to 60. Primed by the defeat the team traveled to St. Paul for the Armistice Day event to capture SUMMARY Dual Meets Aggies 605 South High School 30 Aggies 263 Hamline University 29 Aggies 155 Univ. of Minnesota Freshmen 40 St. Paul Y. M. C. A. Mcct South High 22 Aggies 51 Duluth Central Y. M. C. A. 96 Carl Sierk and Paul Pearson tied for fifth place for individual honors and received medals. second place in team honors, following South High team which took first place. Duluth Central Y. M. C. A. finished in third place. Captain Carl Sierk and Paul Pearson tied for fifth place in the strong field of 47 entries from all parts of the state. Over a muddy, cold course of two and a half miles the following week, the Aggies defeated the strong Hamline University Varsity team in a close contest: 26 to 29. W. Lowe, of Hamline, won indi- vidual honors, with the fast time of 13:34 minutes. He was followed closely by Captain Sierk who was clocked at 13:37, with Paul Pearson at his heels in Page One H1z111l1'c'd Four 13:51 minutes. Emil Blomberg, the pace-setter dur- ing the season, finished fifth, with Mendenhall, a new- comer, and Oanes, a steady veteran of several years, finishing in seventh and ninth places, respectively. On a severely cold day, over a very icy course, the Aggies took the University Freshmen into camp with a perfect score. The entire first five men of the Aggies finished before one Freshman crossed the line- the final score being 15 to 40. Sierk and Pearson again teamed up to tie for first place in the fast time for the icy course of 14:17 minutes. They were followed by CARL SIERK, Blomberg Mendenhall and Oanes' Cupfain of the Cross Cozmfry Team The other members of the team, some handicapped by inexperience, others by physical disabilities, fought hard all season, and were rewarded with the Block A in the cross-country assembly. Captain Carl Sierk, Paul Pearson, and Emil Bloomberg received the major award, While Oanes, Mendenhall, D. Johnson, Magnuson, Marrs, Dravis, Nehl, K. Carlson, C. Nelson, G. Sonstegard, Myron Clark and Widmark re- ceived minor awards. During the recognition assembly, Sierk and Pearson received the medals they won in the Y. M. C. A. run on Armistice Day. -BRUcE BALDWIN. T1-112 Cnoss COUNTRY TEAM IN ACTION Page Om' Hnmlrrrl Fiw' Back Row: J. MARRs, Student Mamzgcw, O. LOKEN, P. LANDRO, F. TAYLOR. Firsf Row: J. CLEMENTSON, W. KRAUS, P, HAVEN, G. XVILKENS, R. PETERS Basketball HE Aggies opened their- basketball season early in November under the guidance of Coach Cliffords. The enrollment being somewhat less than usual decreased the number of candidates for berths on the squad. A few scrimmage games were held before the close of the fall quarter to give Coach Cliffords some idea of the ability of his men. The squad returned after' vacation and practice began in earnest on the 9th of January. The following week the team opened the season at Phalen Luther and met defeat at the hands of this extremely well balanced team by the score of 32-12. Haven and Taylor scored ive points apiece. On January 23rd, a return game was played with Phalen Luther on the Aggie floor. Again the Luther boys showed theirsuperiority in every phase of the game. Wfhen the game ended, the Aggies were on the short end of a 24 to 14 score. Taylor led the scoring for the Aggies with 7 points. The next game was played at Concordia College where the fast opposition piled up a lead of 19-3 at the half. In theisecond half the Aggies came back lighting and scored 18 points to the opponents' 7, the final score being 26-21 in favor of Concordia. In this game Taylor and Wilkens scored 8 and 5, respectively. One of the features of the Aggie Homecoming, which was held on February 6th this year, was the basketball game in the evening. This year our sister school at Page One H1l7I1l1'0fi Six Morris was our guest. The grim determination of the central Aggies to Win was dominant over their Wish to be hospitable and as a result the West Cen- tral school went down to defeat by a score of 27- 19. But the score only tells a part of the story. Fast breaking and accurate shooting by the Central school proved too much for the Morris cagers. Captain Haven's uncanny eye found the basket for 12 points while Taylor registered 10 points. On February 11th the Dunwoody quint defeated the home team on the latter's floor by the score of 43-26. Due to sickness the Aggie team was some- what handicapped, which accounts for the high score of the opposition. Taylor and Wilkins each netted 8 points in this game. ' PAUL HAVEN, Cnplain, The Central School has yet to journey to Crook- First Basketball Team ston and Grand Rapids to meet the agricultural schools there. Too much credit cannot be given Coach Cliffords for his untiring work and the team, although not altogether victorious, is nevertheless worthy of much praise. -PAUL HAVEN. THE Fmst TEAM IN ACTION Page Om' Humlrml Sf'1'K'lI mf..-'Q - 1 1 ' . ' , 4. Sfamfiug: H. FRIESE, canola, L. S. SNVANSON, G. HOVEN, G. HOKANSON. Sitting: R. NEHL, P. McKAY, C. SIERK, Capt., P. OTTING, J. MARRS. The Second Basketball Team HE second basketball team is made up of boys who have had less experience than members of the first team. In many cases an individual may seem to have the ability of a hrst string player, but there is a certain amount of seasoning that is necessary for him to be of first team calibre. This year's second team is a clean, scrappy group of players. Their desire to play as a team and not individually brought them a lot of applause as well as victory in their games. The first game resulted in a loss to Phalen-Luther Academy. A week later they found themselves and defeated the same team by the score of 13-11. The fine fighting spirit and team work was very evident in this game. Captain Carl Sierk led his team in scoring. The next game found them winning from Concordia Academy by a very close score. In this game the work of Loken, Sierk, and Mertesdorf was pleasing to watch. The Dunwoody second team proved too fast and rangy, defeating the Aggies on their home floor. ,It was a hard fought game, with John Marrs starring for the Aggies. The personnel of the team changed very little during the season. The squad was picked from the following group of boys: Carl Sierk, Captain, Obert Loken, John Marrs, Ralph Nehl, Peter McKay, Paul Otting, Earl Lindberg, George Hokanson, Leonard Swanson and Geor-ve Hoven. D -HONVARD FRIESE. Page One Huzzzlrczl Eigbf Kiiiiiiiiiiiliiika A i ii 1 Stfrzzdifzg: A. SHUTE, R. FAULKNER, ALFRED NELSON, ARNOLD NELSON, D. ANDERSON, A. KLEVEN, E. ELLENS. Sitting: R. MENDENHALL, S. STANTON, M. WOODING, C. CARLSON, A. FERNANDEZ, L. NOREEN, M. TEETE11, XV. NAPPA, Conch. Swimming WIMMING is a sport that is becoming more popular every year at the School of Agriculture. It is one of the few athletic activities that teaches something useful in itself besides furnishing recreation and physical exercise. At the beginning of the winter quarter twenty-three would-be life savers turned out to greet their coach, Walter Nappa. Under his able direction and capable instruc- tion twelve swimmers were developed to the point where they were picked to represent the school in competition with other schools in and about the Twin Cities. The Aggie swimming team will meet the following schools: North High, Roosevelt High, Univer- sity High, Edison High, St. Paul Central, and John Marshall. On the team are the following boys: Alfred Nelson, captain, Ralph Nelson, Marcus Teeter, Robert Carr, Earl Ellens, Arnold Shute, Sherman Stanton, Milton Wooding, Robert Faulkner, Antonio Fernandez, Don Anderson, and Leonard Noreen. These boys have had a trifle more experience and have consistently been out for practice, so were given a berth on the team. This is the Hrst year the school has given letters in swimming, and, if interest con- tinues in the sport, the school will have a winning team in a few years. -CARL SIERK. Page Om' Humlrrrl Nine Back Row: VERNON ANDERSON, ELMER SOEHREN, HARRY NELSEN, Captain, JOHN HRNNA, Couch, XVILFRED SCHULTZ, HJALMAR HULIN, RussELL HovEN. LYNDON NELSON. Second Row: EDMUND JONES, JOHN SULLIVAN, EMIL BLOMBERG, PAUL WIENER, ALOYS GRUENKE, First Row: EDWARD NEESER, DONALD KOESTER, EVERETT ERICKSON, ERNEST BAUGHMAN, GERARDO CUEVA, ROBERT FLESLAND, WILLARD HOLMBERG. Wrestling LTHOUGH wrestling has been a very popular sport here at the School of Agriculture for many years, it was not until this year that a wrestling team was organized to meet other schools and organizations in competition. Wrestl- ing practice started the first of November with a large number of boys coming out determined to win a berth on the Aggie wrestling team. Sixty-five boys, ably coached by John Hanna, former Minnesota letterman, constituted the squad from which the team was picked. Wrestling practice was held four nights a week with everybody turning out regularly. The team was picked three weeks after the beginning of the winter quarter. It is composed of eight different weights namely, 118 pounds, 126 pounds, 135 pounds, 145 pounds, 155 pounds, 165 pounds, 175 pounds and heavyweights. Harry Nelsen, last year's All University light heavyweight champion, was elected captain of the Aggie team. Six dual meets have been booked to date: two with the St. Paul Y. M. C. A., two with the Minneapolis Y. M. C. A., and two with the University freshmen. On January 23 a practice scrimmage was held with the University freshmen on the freshmen's home ground. On January 30 the St. Paul Y. M. C. A. wrestlers met the Aggie wrestlers in the Aggie arena. The Aggie wrestlers won this meet by a score of 28 to 10. Page One Hzznrlrerl Ten On February 8, the Aggie grapplers met the St. Paul Y. M. C. A. in a return meet, this time on the Y. M. C. A. mat. Again the Aggies went true to form and won by a score of 31 to 15. The following Aggie grapplers won their matches in the two meets to date: Captain Harry Nelsen, Hjalmar Hulin, Russell Hoven, Einar Saarela, John Sullivan, Edmund Jones, Edward Neeser and Willard Holmberg. Paul Wiener, a game and aggressive wrestler, received a severe shoulder injury in his first match, which may keep him off the team the rest of the season. The Aggie wrestlers have shown in their matches that farmer boys can wrestle. Each one has upheld the Aggie wrestling motto which is, Be game! Never give up. Not until he is thrown flat on his back does an Aggie think it is possible to be thrown. The harder the going the fiercer the Aggies fought. The greater endurance and hardness developed by a vigorous outdoor life gen- erally put the Aggie wrestler out in front. The many boys who are receiving this valuable training will in later years look back to it as an important part of their education. Wrestling not only builds strong healthy bodies but develops character and alertness of mind and teaches one to keep his head in emergencies. What training can better fit one for the game of life? There is no reason why after a few years experience and training the Aggie wrestling team cannot win the title of Champion Amateur wrestling team of Minnesota. --HJALMAR HULIN. HARRY NELSEN AND VERNON ANDERSON IN ACTION Page One I-Iurnlrcn' Eleven 'few 'nf S Kiffefn ball Horseshoe, Hxnaba Base ball Page One Hundred Twelve Cav-f Q-nrlersmn Hlqga Jump, Sff 2 En. Richard Ponta Rue man. 15 Q51-Q E .ld O 1. .I l A 5favnes dasines sfikrlnszsf:-mvah EQ-mfllili on-T114 e UPQ' Climb' MC, 3 560 3 P3'1 :f 5-1ir..,7sef., ,rqivy,,q36-see. Page One Hundred Tbirieen A PART OF THE CROWD AT THE FIELD MEET. The Field Meet HE thirty-seventh annual Field Meet took place on Saturday, February 7th, in the gymnasium. The Field Meet is a happy occasion, when the classes meet in friendly competition, and, after it is all over, class spirit is forgotten and once again there is that feeling of true Aggie friendship, regardless of class. Although there were no records broken this year, it doesn't mean there was not keen competition in the different events, Not until the final gun sounded, ending the meet, was anyone sure who would come out ahead. The juniors took the lead at the beginning of the meet when John Sullivan led the field in the mile run. George Wil- kens heaved the shot the farthest, and Carl Anderson cleared the bamboo at the highest distance. But their leadership was short lived. The seniors were steadily plodding along, content with second place for a while, until it came time for the 80 yd. swim. Ralph Nelson splashed his way to Hrst place in this event, and it. seemed a tonic to the seniors, who then forged to the front and were never again headed. The seniors won the field meet with a score of 602 points. The intermediates came second with 33 points and the juniors third with 32M points. There was a hard ight for second place, with the comparatively small class of intermediates forging ahead in the end. In the basketball game with the sister school of Morris, the St. Paul Aggies proved their superiority by trouncing the West Central school with a score of 27-19. -CARL SIERK. Page Om' Hurzdrerf Fourteen ayff 49 -fl ,. ,.,. . ggfnz' Yr! 1 A ' 'I' f f .- .f.:1' ,' - , . 1 .. , ,fr i -.'.,,:zg.,gg1f 9, .. , ,. . i:.,. . if K .Q . .542 1 fs-f ., U ' ..-' Zi,-i 1.'f:f,,gi,. ' f. 1- . - - , .-: V ' , -V .1 .:-v-- . wiv 'fn5:.g--.1',,:.f- f A ,H ,- 2' 1 1 .. 1.01, ,f A ,..., .. .. . 4. , Q .. . , , gf 1.5.-mfr fff, mf. -. - . l . i -. . . f f ,rf . , f ff V lf .. Q -wg yfks f y 1.1 . M . A 4. , .,,,. .1 f ,Jr 'cw ws- A 1 i4feis:.ff a:..f1:1' - ., ,. . , , FLORENCE PETERSON, Secretary, OLGA FRUECHTE, Prerirlevitg GLADYS KAERCHER, Director of Physical Ezlucutiong SADIE HOVEN, Trc'as1u'e1'g JULIA HOVEN, Vice Presia't-nt. The Girls' Athletic Association HE Girls' Athletic Association was reorganized this year for the purpose of creating interest in athletics. In order to become a member one must qualify by earning 100 points, which include 50 points earned by keeping health records for four weeks, 25 points for one month of perfect attendance in gym and 25 points in outside activities, such as skating, hiking and tobogganing. The health chart includes, 7 1101-11'S Sleep No lunch between meals 3 meals daily M hour exercise daily Brush teeth 2 times daily 6 glasses of water daily 3 baths per week After one has become a member of the Girls' Athletic Association, she can also become a member of the Archery Club, the Aquatic -League, the Basketball Team, the Volley Ball Team or a participant in the Field Meet, if she has the ability. 1000 points requirement for the Athletic A includes, Basketball .........,..,.....,..,........,,.,. ...............,.... 1 00 Volley Ball .... ,,.. 1 00 Subs ....,. -- 25 Captain ..............,. 5 Points Field Day-Participants ...,. -- 10 Winner .................. -. 15 Hiking-3 miles .........................,..,.....,. 5 Points C30 points per termj Training--one month ........................r. .. 33 C100 points per termj Skating-1 hour ..,..,.......,............ 5 points at one time Skiing-1 hour .,.. -., 5 points at one time Tobogganing-1 hour ...A 5 points at one time Perfect Attendance ,,--,,-- , 25 points Holding Office Qtermj ..,, . 10 points Swimming fclubj .,..,... ..,... .... 1 0 0 points Archery f2 times a weekj . 25 points one month Page Om' Hzimlrvd Fiflrwf wavy ,.,w..N-- X L x . . We ' I X I .. . :Hifi ' f f X I ' . -: -wr' . . 1. . . - s 2, . ' f 9 I 155 .- - '- sis, I' tr- 552. 5' 1 A . -.1 - -stu .1-1:-3, ...r :-. , Q3 e- 4 ,X .-x wg . ge -...wg neu.:-e, -s .X 1 ,-:.,p-I egfv Y.-f 12' .417 3111 ' Z:':E -fi' , Y ft . ' - L 'xFil151fE:.f'-25' Q i-Q1 iii, .N ef- . , Q . 5 Q EE , . 1 ,. I . I l . SADIE HOVEN, ELIZABETH NOBLE, OLGA FRUECI-ITE, FLORENCE PETERSON, DORIS AXELSON, MAE Ba sketha II ELIZABETH NOBLE, Flee1ff001f OTTEBNESS. ' CC IBN is quick as a flash. From her nickname you can see she is light on her feet. She has a keen eye and has many baskets to her credit. OLGA FRUECHTE, Glue,' As a guard t'Ole is always there to stop her forward. She sticks like glue. MAE OTTERNESS, Roll 'em in When Mae gets the ball, we start adding two more points to our score. MARION NOBLE, Gc'1f-that-ball Altho' this is Marianis first year on the team, she fills her position like a veteran. FLORENCE PETERSON, Always-there Pete makes each effort count and slips many balls through the net. SADIE HOVEN, Stick to 'emu Sadie sticks to her opponent and makes an excellent guard. SADIE HOVEN, ELIZABETH NOBLE, AUDREY HOLMBEIIG, MAE OTTERNESS, MARION NOBLE, Doius AXEL- SON, OLGA FKUECI-I'UE, FLORENCE PETEIIsoN. Page One Hu1m'rezl Sixteen f,', - ff ,C-yin' V'?z':'fn:41f3 .5 ' ff 1 f few. :' ' ' f age va, -4. '.--M 1 V ? W1 ' ,- ,I - ' f i 59 I z , I I 1 5 4 ,gf ., .1 gf -, 1: . . , ,VF Ms il Q? 1 1 ' ', :.- f , f ,. f igqszarrizl.-.I Qi., . ,. , f ' , :' . WH L a ,Q-,... 21- - V-,iizfg 1 215.2-+5z.:. L - I , , , , .. 3. :I 1.5 v f .,,,..l. , , , ,,.,,,,,,..,M,. 7 ! 1 , +5 9' 9 if W, ., rw ,cf l fi- 'S 2 . -- V K , I , W ' 5 ,W we 12' i rf 1 , 4 5 T 114 51 f va 13 123112. Ui, ,' I 'Qi' a ' 9 f f 4? ,, f 22 , I , . .W ELIZABETH FLUIEGER, AUDREY HOLMBERG, B12nNIcE NIARKUSON, JULIA HOVEN, HELEN GRAY, NIARION NOBLE. Basketball ASKETBALL is the most popular sport in athletics for girls. This was shown by the splendid turn out in the fall quarter. The team to represent the school was chosen at the beginning of the winter quarter by Miss Kaercher, the physical train- ing instructor, and Miss Ibner, the basketball coach. The selection of the team was very diHicult on account of the equal ability of so many of the girls. Two games were played with the Twin City Business Collegeg one, with the University girls on this campusg and one, with the University Cleaners. Basketball practice was held every Monday and Friday evenings under the direc- tion of Miss Ibner. Her enthusiastic coaching and the advice and encouragement of MissAKaercher, helped the girls to win many victories. -OLGA FRUECHTE. JULIA Hovrm, HI:LIiN GRAY, MILDIIIEIQ FALK, BIEILNICE NIARKUSON, ELIZABETH FLuI5oI3n, OLIvI3 BISHOP. Piwr' Om' llnmlrm' Sm vrllrrn Kihkclvh QY C LIZ V' 7 S Page One H1mzln'tf Eigbleen ' Gym Cla ss 122815411 cbfllub Helen Qfgy 40713, Swnm. 'Gym -za. ser., -. - ' '. -Y -.-, mifff' 'I ' Muna-n Qelij 1123,-, 42. 5600 S Roch-ey Hofmger gfclrery, 61 Fix 7' 1 1 in P A K Ma' Ss ,Z an ras e , - 'Nail Dv-ve-nmegysen. Hwcb 461' Pugx' Om' I-Izlmlrrul Nirlvlcwl M. WEBER, M. FRUECHTE, D. AXELSON, S. HOVEN, H. GRAY, M. FALK, J. HOVEN, A. HOLMBERG, B. MARICUSON, E. FLUEGER. Volley Ball OLLEY ball was popular during the fall term. A captain was elected for each class. These captains were to interest the girls in their classes in the game and get them out for practice. After several weeks of work, six regular players and one substitute were selected from each class. After this a great deal of enthusiasm was shown in the game, and each team came out for practice regularly, so as to be ready for the inter-class tournament, which took place during the first part of December. The first game was played between the seniors and intermediates, with the inter- mediates carrying away the highest score. In the game between the freshmen and juniors, the juniors won. Wlieim the final 'game of this hard fought tournament was over, the intermediates proved to be the victors. Olga Fruechte was captain of the intermediates, Doris Axelson, of the seniors, Martha Baumhoefner, of the juniors, and Pansy Drake, of the freshmen. I Deck tennis was also played. This is a new game, played in somewhat the same way as volley ball. A ring, made of rubber, is tossed across the net, and the players try to catch it before it touches the floor. If it is caught, it must be tossed back to 'the other side with the same hand, otherwise the opposing team gets it. If it touches the floor, the other side scores. -SADIE I-IOVEN. Page Om' I'I1l7I!!I'UIl Twfvzigf f wemumaewwwwnwwfamzfaga.z2zsi2k4wvZ,A 'WMWEZQZVP di 4, U,-1. A AUDREY HOLMBERG, RUTH OTTERNESS, THELMA MARTIN, PANSY DRAKE, HELEN GRAY. Swimming ECAUSE of a new point system established for the swimming classes this year, considerable more interest has been shown in this activity. The Girls' Athletic Association chose a committee of three girls, Audrey Holmberg, Martha Fruechte, and Helen Gray to work out this system, which provides a specified number of points for strokes, dives, and stunts, making it possible for every girl in the class to compete. This committee also organized a swimming club for girls. To be eligible for membership in this club one must belong to the Girls' Athletic Association and must have earned a given number of swimming points. The Beginners class is working on the elementary principles of good swimming. After a term of instruction in swimming one is expected to be able to swim the length of the pool, which is twenty yards. The Advanced class is working on life saving and diving. Swimming tests are given at intervals by the instructor, Miss Kaercher, both in the advanced and the beginners' classes. Those passing these tests receive emblems. For the advanced test the emblem is a large decorative circle containing the letters, S. A. U. M. The beginners' emblem is a decorative fish. Both are to be worn on the bathing suits. Each year a swimming race of forty yards is one of the events of Field Meet. Audrey Holmberg represented the intermediatesg Helen Gray, the seniors, Virginia Parish, the juniors, and Thelma Martin, the freshmen. Page Om' Hnmlrrvl Tu.'1'11ly-one Make new friends, buf keep fhe old Those are silver, fhese are gold, New-made friendships like new wine Age will mellow and refine. Friendships fhaf have sfood fhe fesf Time and change are surely besfg Brow may wrinkle, hair grow gray, Friendship never knows decay, For 'mid old friends fried and frue, Once more we our youfh renew. Cherish friendship in your breasf, New is good, buf old is besfg Make new friends buf keep fhe old, Those are silver, fhese are gold. Page One H7ll7l!Vl'll Tufwzfy I 1 1 A a li ! 1 N iliagifs-Q74 ' ' ,sswahfwa 3' S1 'au ? f 52W ,Eve-,'f':1, -' ?35625g55'g ev Vgwifiuglx as f Q 21: f 1 il?-gf? f A , Q -r-2 -I H'--Hivz, .v 1'f2iiL5E,iil242J:! Z J pg! .xxx-'gg9,5:f f ix? iE?i'.:e+ff,? 'sg Miiiifeif' KM 925513275 fifl 5912229 , 'H' . .UEQJ3 My -A ,v.?fx,k,si,,-.- cr :QQ fimisij: Q 4- iii L A' A , , Q gig vwiwesa . P zii ifL5i5w?fag4'? ' 'Z .. f'3 .-,-, ' . E iigx.x,251:?M V X ? M Niifiiaff H - S X 41, H :1u4Q'. w:-.-Af' N15 Xf- fkr 3 - 1 ' W ?g?vl1iZf1f Y L D U':1'Mgqfg3g'z I bf X . I 7 I 5 - iam mf P24 ' u 1. 529 , X ' V0-' Iliff ',z,Q'2szJ'cH u. 1 I inf Jauszmi! 'U11wW 'Wm ,. Wm? imgw-:5 rw ,QWM X H--WvM..m., Q23 yfgaggmp -IWWWL iii zggdgfkgznl vf mga Him . ., . , Igxwvfsfkxnjqg?Sj?1'?5J,?:r Y- ,- . M.,,ei3,Kl.,.:gyK Qmgrzirx J Y ' .:.3f:vfri 5 J? E' 'yn X5 wwf- ,y':f.:1?,Ar2gf ,I ghgfl '2s?g.' if: 'f:-gf : lg F gfia ,QE -' 2' 55 X5 Edu YH Al as W kv G5 - iii: lv ef 'A 4 ME' 2 'Hia 'ls 3 if 515531 gg , 'ktg t M 24 'IW 2 41r 5',f'WQQ5 1S' 7 f gf2ff?:?3Q1 ,,Iff'f1!C.f4:f..,I, .' Qw3!'.,,f- 1 9 .552 'Q Z11',-2,fIii1- ' 432151 5? ' at F W , , , V ni , , QJ' Sunday Night Hour It's seven o'cloek, the f76Z7'CZdE,S begun Of Fahlanrl, anzl Sierk ana' Anelerson, Ana' they'1'e not all that join the fun, Along comes Iohn, the red heaflerl son. While sovne play cawls, some sit and Hthinlai' Until the lights go blink., blink, blink. Rocleo Guns and chapx and ten gal- lon hats, Chaznning ladies and boys in slbats, Fortunes tolil and novelties won, Cowboys and all had so vnnch fun! Roping, dancing ana' lassoi-ng too, Fnn for all, and not for a few. Dancing After Supper Oh, hn1'1'y girls, and roll np the rugs. Come on letus go, snap ont of it, Pings! What a heavenly waltz, can you learl?,' cviea' she. I ca11't, but coine on, let's try it and see. So they stnnzhle anrl hnznp and fall on the floorg Then nj: with a jnvnp and rearly for more. Page One Hnnzlrezl Twenty-six Taffy Pull It's a tajjry Lbnll, corne on and get in, Yon're honna' to get it from heaa' to chin. Roll it ana' pnll it and stretch it ont thin Anal slap it together and start in again. Then into yonr rnonth it will quickly go And stick in your teeth, anrl then oh! oh! Bus Excursions The Bus is here all set to go! Climb in, yon Aggies, yon'll love it so. Aronnrl the Cities to Pillsbury mills l Anal the zoo in the park with its rnany thrills. We all are sorry the trips are so few As they always have some- thing exciting and new, Teas Fall teas there are and winter teas and other teas beside Anel so1ne are in the parlor hela' around the jiresirle. A few are in the parlor gray, where boys :to not abide. Anel tea is servecl at open house, where all the girls preside. Here corne the boys and fae- ulty so priin anal rlignifiefl, just serve them tea anel coola- ies, girls, and they'll be satisfied. Movies It's Saturday night-the big night of all. The parade has starteil of short and tall. Oh, here comes Paul, escort- ing his Dalyee, Anil tagging along eovne Howie and Alice. They're of to the vnouies, so on with the show Anil watch the picture while lights are low. Therelv Skippy ana' Sawyer anrl Hucla'ber-ry Finn Then it's back to the dorm, for it's time to be in. HW: gp e 'n 'f h e Page One Hlllltlffll Twenty-sewn Aaff' spfmqb Page One Hundred Twenty-eigbi The Boys' Christmas Party Come on you boys, aml H7011 your best, join in the fun just like the rest. We'll gather ,rozzml the Christmas ,tree To hear the talks for you - ami me. lr Then up the hill with song and cheer, And hack again, for the eazfs'll he here. Pajama Party A A style show? Oh, 170. 'Twas a parfy For new girls a welcome most hearty. There was singing anal dam'- ing and a'ir1i11g, The Vjoys of new frienclships from hinivzg To make ihis a happy ocea- sion g For all of the Aggie per- saasion. A Get-Acquainted Party Pray stop ana' look and lisfen, I1f's a party you may he missirzi Why, to he sure it is! S0 hurry, Lee ami Liz. New frierzrls yozfll jirlel arzel true Wh0,ll cheer you when yozfre hlue. Aml your school clays here will he A ha p py memory. The Girls' Christmas Party It's Christmas time, arzel the olfl rlorm rings With the mzlsie arrrl laughter the season hrings. The rrkiflfllL'SU are gathered arozmrl the fire, The room is so gay in its fes- tive aftire. A rirzg at the floor, a hreazfh- less pause- Aml Santa is greeted with lourl applause. ' H day vvfffz Qggnies 77 Page One H umlrezl Twenty-11ine ei ra ww' hw-Q' Hawwclzscrmfz. and Hcfwi for vo 4,6 ,v,,.,. 7'1osy'f' e av Page One Hundrerl Thirty uf-ry Boys K We 'vV0'Yl Seyrueorsi. Obxf, 5' . 'your Z VP 'fha 43 A Vg yes HKS IGO Below Page One Hlnzzlrvzl Tbirfy-one 4 . . ef we who -2:6 - ,. . 1 X 2 , M X, gg I 4 ,ff ,Q 4 K 4 5 x g, f V f v K -'H ' 'I 355W 6 V 5 N' 0 'A I 1 no A 4 Q V , K x sg v omsecleawgvw HT .Qeva ek asf f ' . - f b . ....,.. . ., , .X V ,, ...M-,. ,. . ,. f- .,.4f.,f1. ,. .' ggi . gg.. . . az, .9-Q.. ...W ,... - N, . S,- , , v - ' x sv e ,.,, Q . 'Q f .,J,. .. . A ,X W A Q z gf f 541 Qu QQ Q' ,I A40 Q, N , 1 Q M ,QQ ? m Y J 1 YQ? ,Q ' w K .Af , J 4- K . ,. ,mnu ,V ,md A -. X, . 1 -K V-,..wj' , .K fy .. . . H V' ' P ' -x ',.1..:. . - Q.. .- Q H 2 'V .1 j- Q. - 4' xzw., msf,--.N --+--Na:p.1m..s.f'..., f-:www . M wzfwggex, isx Y W Q X 4 9-dz 3 59 X X5 M . N Q Q Q X A: z f bf W ' 'emo fy W . V f-Qzz..-fav ...:..-um.-flmrzraww'--.,.,, 1 A ! 444 .yy-'fo-. fi 1 9 ff Y w 11, ziw rx 2 , :X 03,34 45 : : . . . . -'-- ' f A k . . ' .-... . ,. . . 1. -- . 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L N - 4 f ,f +4 , on .f 'T 9. ,i 1 w rf F I-:Z z ' 'X ,, ,, 04 '7f:h'y5f,.ZsfY THE AGRARIAN BOARD Page One Humlrezl Thirty-four S 0fA1e-H05 3 f V412 :: ' 2 25 , ,, -if A Cf N-2 QSSGSJ1' O O 0 Qgrapwf 458- okin CMJ! 107, 0 . ' ' Y do fine ,, 1' Life vw ,. , . ,. va f ,V ., 'XG W , I A s 1 f . JFS ,4 'f' , , 4' ' 3 was M f J 25.5, J 'f A '9 HL' K4 'f Hug l f A 1 415:51 - I, Q55 1 3- ' I f ' fi f , .K ii. .0 f 12: , Q fox ow ob:-SPI-1 f.:,,,, EM! , THE AGRARIAN BOARD Page Om' llllllltlfffll Tflirly-ffm' A ,W 5 Cfass C The Senior Class Will E, the class of 1932, take our departure from the School of Agriculture, Uni- versity of Minnesota, with sound minds and depression ideas. We deem it altogether fitting and proper that we leave a testament, bequeathing a certain proportion of our belongings to our beloved followers, the classes of 1933 and 1934. First, we bequeath to the juniors the right to win the field meet in the coming year and to publish an annual that will measure up to the standard of our book. To the freshmen: Wfe leave the right to have an unlimited number of unexcused absences and the right to sit up until 1:00 o,clock to study in order to get by in the Hnal examinations. To O. Christianson: We leave the traditions which we have upheld during the three years of our attendance at school. To Miss Crippen: We leave the ability to overrule the freshmen and hire bigger and better ushers. To Miss Dunning: The right to serve balanced rations to the freshmen. At this time we wish to present to the undergraduates some of our most cherished possessions in the hope that they will benefit by them. Herman Frederickson wills the Spirit of '32 to the senior class. Hazel Anderson bestows upon Dorothy Sterner her attraction for a senior. Doris Axelson bequeaths to Ruth Iverson her hugeness. To Edith Molenaar, Arlene Anderson forfeits her ambition as a manicurist. To Cleve Johnson, Fred Adcoek wills his domestic abilities. Robert Altman presents his angel face to George Wfilkens. Mabel Beattie leaves her numerous boy friends to Esther lversen. Upon Paul Haven, Emil Blomberg bestows his longings for a senior who didn,t Come back. Howard Baer donates his place on the porch steps to Don Anderson. - To Loretta Gabriel, Alice BuDahn transfers her place on the window sill of the dormitory after 6:15. William Dennison forwards his apologies to Paul Popken. Vera Drake leaves her collection of ear rings to Eunice Charlson. Henry Dammann wills his cowboy crooning to Gordon Johnson. Earl Ellens bequeaths his ability to bluff to Clarence Johnson. To Bill Thompson, Lorraine Erkenbrack leaves the right to be first in the P. O. in the morning. Antonio Fernandez donates his toy whistle to Robert King. Robert Flesland forwards to Richard Mendenhall his ability to become a prominent figure in his senior year. Martha Fruechte leaves to Chicken Goff the care of her little sister. To Virginia Parish, Helen Gray leaves her place in the main hall. Aloys Gruenke hands over his vocabulary to Roland Johnson. Page Om' Hzlzzzlzwl Thiriy-six Julius Goihl presents his quiet ways to Don Ogren. Clifford Gilbertson transfers his ambition to raise a mustache to Milton Wooding. Frank Gaulke donates his love for farm management to Russell Nelson. Sadie Hoven wills her thoughts of Winnebago to any junior girl who will qualify. To Vernice Noble, Julia Hoven wills her effort to maintain a diet. Russell Hoven bequeaths his prolonged stays at the girls' dorm to Ralph Howard. Theodore Hegseth leaves his Cornet Career to Kenneth Turnham. Wfilliam Haight transfers his corner in the P. O. after meals to Bob Garbe. To Harry Jex, Hjalmar Hulin leaves his numerous presidencies. Herman Imdieke bestows his girl friend upon the one who can find her. Upon Myron Clark, Anton Johnson bestows his reserved speech. David Johnson hands over his Swedish brogue to Gerardo Cueva. Harold Johnson leaves his big blue eyes to Prank Taylor.- Alma Josephson bestows upon Pansy Drake her daily message from Stillwater. To Elmer Hexum, Melvin Kullhem leaves his position on the News staff. Bertha Koch transfers her career as S. A. U. M. tap dancer to Emma Dennison. Arven Korbo passes on his manners to Clarence Carlson. Ben Lewis leaves to Al Nelson the responsibility of carrying on research work in the girls, dorm. Loring Larm leaves his stocking cap to Maurice Wilkinson. Clarence Leider and Herman Langemo transfer their ambitions to become dancers to Wilbur Coleman and Gerald Leuer. To Irene Fodness, Leone Langford wills her fondness for lonely strolls. Wilbur Magnuson leaves to Walter Clausen the right to vary in his choice of lady friends. Leslie Moris donates his liking for public speaking to Joseph Kuhl. David Parker hands over his rubbers to Einar Saarela. Robert Pauly wills his shyness for girls, to Cyrus Midje. ' Paul Pearson transfers to Harris Withers the responsibility of keeping the daven- port in the girls' dormitory from floating. Roy Peters gives to Peter McKay the right to duck Dexter boys. Nathaniel Pierce wills his longing for a belt buckle to William Rittgers. Florence Peterson donates her enormous appetite to Mildred Falk. David Potter leaves his P0r1tiac', to Glenn Miller. Helen Prushek wills her boy friend Zeke,' to Harriet Leach. Vincent Swanson forwards his place on the Agrarian Board to Reinhardt Jensen. Page Om' I'Inuilr1'.l Tflirly-u'1r'f1 Milton Swenson leaves his numerous cups of coffee for the day to Paul Vruwink. Emerson Sartain wills his car to the faculty. To Ruth Iverson, Clara Sogge forwards her interest in accordion players. Carl Sierk refuses to leave his preference for a blue eyed freshman to any other freshman., Ruth Starz transfers her winning smile to Marion Petersen. Ralph Sonju wills his cowboy lassoing to Irving Lundberg. Arnold Shute donates his smallness to Felix Schmeising. Goodwin Sonstegard leaves his brother to carry on from where he left off. Orlin Skaar transfers his place at the Greasy Spoon to Orlando Hudson. Esther Skylstad donates her longing for a nice farmer to Mabel Cairncross. To Dorothy Seleen, Dorene Smith passes on her memories of Aggie romances. Edward Smisek wills his necktie to Paul Anderson. Elmer Soehren presents his huddles to Arnold Nelson. Edwin Schwinghamer leaves his fiddle to his cousin. Wilfred Schultz transfers his ability to play hand ball to Andy Kleven. Pauline Scepurelc leaves her art of studying to Ruth Otterness. To his girl friend Marcus Teeter wills his ability to raise turkeys. Ruth Turner passes on her ambition as a giggler to Martha Johnson. Orien Wold donates his curly hair to Carl Swanson. Olive Wheaton transfers her bedroom slippers to Olive Bishop. Ralph Westberg wills his ability of reasoning to Harold Powell. Lillian Wilson leaves her Uapplesaucev to Teresia Swanson. Margaret Weber donates her interest in boys to Clara Sorlie. Wfilliam Wagenknecht wills his wagon to Eugene Thotland. To- Evelyn Kording, Hilda Wyffels leaves her red hair. In testimony whereof we have hereunto subscribed our name and affixed our seal this fifteenth day of March in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and thirty-two. The Senior Class, CARL SIERK, P1'esirle1a1f. This instrument was on the date thereof signed, published and declared by said testators-the Senior Class-to be their last will while of sound minds. They have requested that we subscribe our names hereto as witnesses in their presence and in the presence of each other. ALMA MARIE OTHELIA JOSEPHSON WILLIAM Louis I-IAIGHT, JR. Page One Hzmdrefl Thirty-eight Aggie Humor Lee-- Look what I have, Elmer, an ultra-violet ray advertisement. Elmer-l'What! Why, there's too much light on this campus now without one of thosef, Ruth T.-fRushing into the girls, dormitory forty-four minutes after the showy Miss Matson, am I late?', Miss Matson- No, Ruth you are one minute early. Ruth-f'Oh, all right, I'l1 be back in a minute. Alma- Have you gotten your baby picture yet? Milton- No, I'm going down town and have it taken tomorrow. Mr. Birder-QDuring the Agrarian Board playj K'What are you?,' Wilbur- Oh, I,m Magnusonf' Cleve 1.- Say Alice, why canit I see the twinkle in your eye any more? Alice B.-J'Because I always have my eye on Howard? Mr. Winters-fAfter a long pausej welll I-Iaven-QComing to with a startj What's the question? Mr. Winters- Yes, you had better bring a bed next timef' Dorothy-QTO Sonny at the tablej wfhese are the best eggs we have had in years. Sonny-l'XVell, then bring us some you haven,t had so longf, For Sale-Model T Ford parts-Tires, Tubes, one battery. Also a stove pipe. By Hjalmar I-Iulin. XVI-IY THEY CAME TO SCHOOL Helen Gray-To boost hall activities. Lillian W.-To argue with Miss Lind- strom. Doris A.-To collect class dues. Chicken-to learn to crow. Dorothy P.-To study CBelieve it or notj. Aloys G.-To enlarge his vocabulary. Dorothy Sterner-That we can't figure out. Elmer S.-To promote huddles. Leone L.-Ask Elmer. Esther Iversen-to get razzed. HOBBIES Russel I-I.-Visiting the girls' dorm. Red-Teasing the girls Q Catch on?',j Helen P.-Dancing. Teresia S.-Boys? Lib.-Giving talks at house meetings. Clara S.-Learning to play an accordion. Carl S.-Wfalking up to the girls' dorm. Emerson S.-Selling tickets. Maurice W.-His girl at home. Ruth O.-To come late to class. John S.-Running Qancl howj. Walter C.-Acting as reporter. DID YCU EVER SEE- Swenson-Not drinking coffee? Alma J. when she wasn't teasing someone? Bill I-I.-Not going to the P. O. after Loretta G. without a date? supper? Magnuson when he didn't have his pants Alice B. when she wasn't talking to pressed? Howard? Potter when he wasn't telling something? Paw' Om' lrI1l'nlrz'4l Tlvirly-Him THE AGRARIAN BOARD APPRECIATES THE CO-OPERATION OF THE FOLLOWING AD- VERTISERS IN HELPING TO MAKE THE 1932 AGRARIAN FINANCIALLY SUCCESSFUL. Groceries Ice Cream Candies Quick Lunches Henry's Place Corner Raymond 8: Doswell St. Anthony Park Dry Goods Store DRY GOODS-NOTIONS MEN'S FURNISHINGS STUDENT SUPPLIES ozo Opposite Aggie Campus Don't Forget the HOME Cafeteria BETTER THAN EVER V Opposite Aggie Campus Pall' One I'll1mlrr'zf 1707131 1 l ,L url a t f 4. 'gl i 1 ' ,og f, 2 ' ' , . , w g- 0-operative Gathering VS. 0-operative Marketing In This Dyferelzce Lies the Per- manent Answer to Farm Relief The co-operative movement is making great headway, because more and more of us are realizing that gathering our crops co-operatively and dumping them in the laps of large buyers, is merely a service for these buyers and does not gain inde- pendence for the farmer. We must merchandise and sell our products under brands that will become nationally recognized and demanded by con- sumers throughout the entire country. Therein lies the funda- mental difference between co-operative gathering and co-opera- tive marketing. , Land O'Lakes Creameries, Inc., are selling Land O'Lakes butter, nationally, under the Land O,Lakes brand. Through consumer recognition of our product, we are gaining marketing independence for more than 95,000 farmers, members of Land G'Lakes, through over 490 creameries. The goal of Land O'Lakes Creameries is a higher standard of living, a greater buying power, and a greater independence for the dairy farmers of the Northwest. Through sound and business-like procedure, we are achieving that goal. AN UL KES CREAMERIES, INC. MINNEAPOLIS as MINNESOTA Pulqu Om' l'lumfr4'J lforly-

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Suggestions in the University of Minnesota School of Agriculture - Agrarian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) collection:

University of Minnesota School of Agriculture - Agrarian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection, 1910 Edition, Page 1

1910

 University of Minnesota School of Agriculture - Agrarian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection, 1926 Edition, Page 1

1926

 University of Minnesota School of Agriculture - Agrarian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection, 1931 Edition, Page 1

1931

 University of Minnesota School of Agriculture - Agrarian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 117

1932, pg 117

 University of Minnesota School of Agriculture - Agrarian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 107

1932, pg 107

 University of Minnesota School of Agriculture - Agrarian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection, 1932 Edition, Page 95

1932, pg 95

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