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

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Picnic Suppers Big red apples, a blazing bonfire, and empty stomachs made the Sunday evening picnics pop- ular. Many were the fingers, wieners and faces toasted, but, gee! didn't we have a good time? Aggies at the Fair Well, well, well, look who's here! Suppose you'll be back for the fall quarter? Have you registered at the Aggie Headquart- ers?,' Such were some of the excla- mations heard at the State Fair. Priscilla Parade Thirty girls gath- ered for the annual Priscilla Parade on Thanksgiving morn- ing. They marched into the Dining Hall, carrying l i g h t e d candles and singing. They looked very saintly and much like Puritans in their white caps and ker- chiefs. ' ' ' A 'H '-'-----f ---- -A I--:s 'I 12' - tif. - 2 1- -.1:: 'i1-:iii-L--i-gf: 51-V Tlir V Y , A J Vcf'-g zfgngfkyly 3 ',.,X.- K ,Y -1 fr 1 Y ,if I. .V A,--,k VV., !,- F Y r O'wl+f'o- v Cf14'f:af'ff ffffszlsgf-f ra 1f12f:1f X1-f wil f',l-29551 Q7 .Jxg:g,f.frf,,'f :gifs-rgffffzoe.f-11f A l iff 0?44X .f '- 'Ki ' .f 'f 'lw ' Y - ' -V' -- - ..-K - ,Q Y M , 'fffff-:-T--r - ,fifviibg , f'f'f ' G-3i ,Q'YTf 1::-fx, mfhsr-f -. fvf f 'X 1--.xkfv--Hx:-x WIT '-.XTX .fe-ff r 11'--f ' Q-f'1'f -1'-f 1--uf:-imc 'A'-'gina ef: ev X eszfrzf x -1215 -X Q5--1 --Q-'4t:'i T T -K-Q2 l Page One Hundrnl Thirty-one

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'-- 'Wx X X ii.g17i A' 'l AQ, Q 71 W' gg, ':W.Q?ix:g Y,-4 Y Pajama Party Evening cl r e s s! The colors and styles the very newest! This informal Get- acquainted Party for the girls was held October 30. Handshaking, ex- changing of names, a shadow auction and resolutions, impos- sible to keep, were hi-lights of the eve- ning. Christmas Caroling The air was crisp. The lighted lanterns gave a mysterious glow to the quiet campus as the girls began their march. The boys in the dormitories and fac- ulty members in their homes were serenaded. Backward Party Backward t h e y were dressed, back- ward they walked in, backward they walked out. Back- ward they played games, and backward t h e y performed stunts. If you won- der how you looked in your freak cos- tume, cast your eye on this photo. X' f, fwwgv X 'R --1.-xx f--XX--f,,.-,.,f ,X . ' V. 'ggi' N ga- 1:.- qieif g - AQ' if45'rA5g:,:f'-.....K'b2gfT xx.-. ' K 'pffg-9' if 'X ll wglw' lfff F 1 if .4 if-1 X, firfil i iliifil, lfiflx 1 iefx T 13354 if ll l ll is 27' :VF l .JH A1131 JQ1! is 1 l X fill 0 gew , y lr VV Q' 1? AA lil i L7 1 l , x l WM lil' lfiill Mt E el Syl l Zh I il ml wax l Page One Humlrvd Thirty l 1

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Page Om' Hllllllffll Thirty-fwo The Model Room The house presi- dent and her room- mate enjoy living in the model room, fur- nished last year by the House Planning and Furnishing class of the Home Eco- nomics department. Curtains,lampshades, table mats, couch covers and pictures, all in harmony, give a delightful, home- like atmosphere to the rooms. School Teas When the girls give a tea, it's worth while dolling up for it. It's an occasion to be remembered. Smiling hostesses, a crackling fire on the hearth, an inspiring program, delicious tea and cakes served by charming wait- resses and a feeling of cordial hospitali- ty. Who could ask for more? Sunlight Hops 'iThere they go on their toes, all dressed up in their Sunday clothes. Did you celebrate Lincoln's birthdayby attend- ing the sunlight hop? If you didn't, you missed a jolly good time. Everybody was happy, the music, peppy, and the weather inspiring. 'Nuff said.