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

Page 43 text:

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'

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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

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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