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Show THE DIXIE OWL 6 SOPHOMORES The spirit of the sophies is still surving about the You surely would have been convinced of this D. N. C. had you attended the class party held February 15th in the College building. As one entered the building he was met at the door by students, who gave him a small piece of paper with the name of an animal written upon it. The name revealed the kind of animal he was to be during the evening, and into which corner he was compelled to go. There was considerable excitement when guests began to find they were either chickens, After the pigs, donkeys, or cats. arrangement of animals was made, and everyone had taken his corner, hearts were passed, upon each of which was the name of a guest. The person whose name was on the heart was supposed to be described in such a way that he could be readily identified. The descriptions were read, and everyone did his utmost to guess who had been described. When the hearts had been exhausted, the different animals competed in a dictionary race, followed by a race for lunch. The animals making the loudest noise were admitted first. A delicious lunch was served in the The room was student body room. most beautifully decorated in the class colors, which were hung in draperies and festoons from the elec- tric lights. After lunch the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Such wonderful party could never be thought of and carried through by any class except the Sophies. We are very proud of the fact that our number has not been diminished since we came back to school. The class extends its sympathy to Alpine, one of the defenders of the purple and white, who has the flu. He is rapidly improving, however, and we expect him back in our ranks before long. The Second Year Hop, which was given March 7, was a grand success. We had a good crowd, and everyone attending certainly had a great time. The proceeds which came from the dance, swelled considerably our f- a inancial report. We are extremely proud of our ability to play basketball. Three of our number went north with the team, to defend the D. N. C., and, if possible, bring victory back to her. THE THE COLLEGE CLASS Presents THE ADVENTURES OF LADY URSULA At Opera House, Friday, Feb. An All Star (Girl) Cast 21 Cast of Characters B. Earl of Hassenden, S. Ivans Sir George Sylvester, Bert McGregor L. A. Hafen Rev. Mr. Blimboe, Lee Adair Mr. Dent, Mr. Casselton, Paul Kemp Mr. Devereaux, Joe Savage L. Nor Seegmiller Mr. Ward, Sir Robert Clifford, ..Clare McAllister Quilton I I. O. N. Bleak Mills 1 Footman Mrs. Fenton, Eleanor Seegmiller Paula Andrus Dorathy Venice Hopkins Lady Barrington, Didnt is cause a sensation! Wasnt it clever. The Lady Ursula well, no wonder Sir George broke his vow and lost his head and his heart all in the course of half an hour. He was not the only one that night. That all girl cast! Never before in the history of the ages had Sir John Sylvester been portrayed the perfect gentleman as he was that night by Bert McGregor. And the Rev. Mr. Brimboe, what need is there of men in the ministery with characters like L. A. Hafen to carry on their work? Were it not for the fact that there is a soldier coming home Bliss would forever renounce her feminine attire and play the role of heart smasher in the masculine world. Wasn she a clever Earl! Even Wyatt was profoundly impressed. Joe Savage, a Touchstone in the making, Lee Adair, Clare McAllister and Paul Kemp, would that they were the gallants they so ably outclassed. But what havoc would have been wrought with the hearts and lessons of the girls of the Dixie. Paula and Eleanor G ordon more than needed would have thumb tacks in his feet to keep quietly in his place had the Earl of Has- Before long the Sophies will display their humorous and dramatic talent, when they present before the students and public, the program which is being arranged. If you wish to laugh do not miss this chance. Be sure and come! Ruth Foremaster, 21. JUNIORS Some never take a day of rest. They say they cant afford it; Some never'plan to dance, lest They too, cannot afford it. Some never stop to think Of all the good times waiting, Like fun at balls and skating rinks; They simply cant afford it. But you plan now to be a sport, Dont say you cant afford it; Doll up, and you will be the sort That says, I can afford it. Theres a big time coming, dont forget, You wont be happy if you miss it, For the Juniors are the leaders yet, And theyll make you afford it. Its going to be the biggest dance Thats ever been afforded; Girls, just watch and And perchance, A boy who can afford it. And boys, you watch this Owl for news, We know you want to see it, But when youve seen dont sit and muse, That you can not afford it. If you want to see what can be done in the way of decoration and entertaining by the livliest,- most energetic class in school, come out and bring your friends with you to the JUNIOR PROM. We promise you something new and interesting. Something doing every minute. Remember, .March 28, in the gymnasium. - Hazel Bunker. If from my life one seed of good May find rich soil in some friend's heart, And blossom into beauty there, And joy impart, f by a word or deed or kindly smile, I send a gleam of hope to one in need My lifes worth while. snden been other than just a girl. And Clarence thinks Eleanor plays the role of Mr. Ward allright but, he likes girls. Oh, yes it was great, every body said so. True it was an all star cast and from the college class too, but the force behind it was the biggest That force was Miss Snow, thing. the staunchest, truest mother in the D. N. C. |