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Show JANUARY, 1921 Page Twenty-one That’s enough now, “Twenty-oners,” I must quit to meet my fate; For Ruth says that not a Senior Can go on without a mate. “Get a-going,” fellow Seniors, Don’t make the asking late: You know the girls are going “like hotcakes” They’re all anxious for a date. Sterling Case. JUNIOR REPORT. Nineteen hundred twenty-one was clamerous. ushered in clear, cold<and The Juniors are all back and ready to start the New Year right, resolving to aim for 100 per cent in punctuality and preparedne ss, and in order to accomplish the same te refraim from all pleasures which will keep them out late on school nights. The date set for the Prom, February 11, is approaching and a keen interest is felt in that event. Remember the resolution on preparedness, that ours may be the most successful “Prom” ever held. SOPHOMORE In past years it has always been REPORT. thought that the Juniors and Seniors won scholastic contests, and the lower classmen only won athletic contests occasionally. Recently all the students participated ina theme writing contest, each student writing on “The Past is Full of Glory, and the Future Full of Promise.” In this contest Marion Morris, a member of the Sophomore class, won out. Marion is one of the smallest and possibly the youngest member of the school. She is only one of the many Sophs who stand out as leaders above others. This goes to show that the Sophs are excellent in scholastic as well as social affairs. However, we are not desirous of making our cesses a class affair because we are all pulling for the betterment the good old*L. D. S. U. “A account she 1s kitchen of soap Tuscalo girl is suing her of a most peculiar accident employed as a domestic. range and she stepped out on the floor, and sat down suc- of employer for $5,000 damages on which occurred in the home where She was taking her bath by the of the washpan, slipped on a cake on the stove.’—Exchange. |