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Page 27 text:
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SOCIAL CALENDAR APRIL April 8—Open House. We threw open our shops and classrooms to the public, and everyone did his bit to make a good impression for himself and the school. If the size of the crowds who were everywhere on the campus is any indication it was another success. April 12—Easter Vacation. Another vacation, no more school for a week. Most of the fellows are going home for Easter, but quite a few of the Ags are going to San Fran- cisco to the stock show before they go home. MAY A very busy month holding two celebrations in one month. The annual May Day Picnic was held May 1st and graduation coming on May 16th, the grads holding the last assembly and leaving a last memory of their college life. Although this month may be short, it is full of activities for the school. x x POLY ROYAL QUEEN CONTEST This year was the second time that the students elected one of the girls from town to preside as queen for the next year’s Poly Royal. The election was held the first day of the Poly Royal at an open air assembly. Before the voting was held each of the girls, who had been nominated, was intro- duced, and from the applause it appeared that the contest would be very close. Jane Horton, this year’s queen, was introduced to the fellow’s at the same time. During intermission at the Poly Royal dance the candidates wrere again introduced and it was announced that Ruth Jorgenson, the candidate from the Aero department, was the winner. She was presented with the crow’n by Jane Horton wfho finished her reign as queen. To show the fellows’ appreciation Howard Gale presented Jane Horton with a silver trophy cup. The other girls who were nominated by the various clubs around the campus were, Margaret Carson, nominated by the Poly Phase club, Joanna Renetzky by the Dairy club, Ruth Forrester, Poultry club, Dolly Martin, Lower Division, La Vonne Richardson, Meat Animals department, and Anna Thorne by the Horticulture club.
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Page 26 text:
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SOCIAL CALENDAR DECEMBER Instead of the usual Christmas party, a original idea was tried. A banquet was given December 20 for the students in the cafeteria and af- terwards a dance in the gym. The decorations were carried out in the Christmas spirit, with a large Christmas tree in the corner of the floor. The banquet and dance went over in a grand way, all the students having a good time. The music was furnished by the new Balconade Orchestra. This was a fitting conclusion of the semester activities. JANUARY School starts for the second semester. The old students coming back with a lot of vigor and pep refreshed by the two weeks vacation. The in- coming freshmen entering the school with a wild look in their eyes. The frosh having to wear dinks for the rest of the semester. And now you see the green and gold colors all over the school. FEBRUARY During the month of February, there seemed to be some difficulties arise from the freshmen not wearing their dinks. The old horse trough was warmed up in grand style. Some of the boys protested very much to being ducked in the cold water, but more the fight, more the fun, says the upper division boys. MARCH March 29, 30—Poly Royal. One of the biggest events of the year over and a big succes. Although this was an Ag celebration, a lot of credit must be given to the Industrials who gave their full support in every way. Everyone helped, except old man weather who tried to dampen our spirits on the last day. One of the biggest crowds ever to attend a school function was present. The students who showed stock are glad, in some ways, that it is all over, and in some ways not so glad. Some rivalry was aroused in this month between the Ag divisions. Some Ag divisions thought that one division was carrying the horse- troughing too far; maybe they were, but it is the opinion of most of us who were uninterested that they were doing a good job, that some of the other divisions couldn’t or wouldn’t do.
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