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Show Page Y'ld Cat Feb. 1, 1957 LlLLUSlON wrote a book of fairy tales, But they were so real to me, Envisioning the hopes of m future life, I wrote them that b halt So doing I could make them live Now they are dead. I pictured things too vividly; In my mind there was do doubt My imagination took wings and soared Beyond the realms of probability Beyond all scope of actuality; I And was I self-delude- Social Sack Whats Your First place serious: Saturday, February 16, is the date of the greatest dance yet You guessed it It's the Sophomore Ball. High Society is the Nomenclature? Gaze into this specially-constructe- d theme The Sophomores, especto discov-- ( their new president, Paul r the trufe nature of your char- ially are really working to Redd, acter (a somewhat new system make it a grand affair. f binomial nomenclature). To You will see the guys and do this use the initials of your all dressed up in their best, rst and last names. Address any gals ;.s the dance is horror-scop- e : i semi-forma- d too-beautii- many of them believed prices could be stabilized by putting them in a barn. Now, you and I know' the only wray to solve this problem is to exterminate the source the farmer. Hence; no farmer no problem! a dream unrealized. A wish unfulfilled. Now it stands on the shelf of time, Carol Lvnn Wright First place religious: IVE SEEN GOD God has not shown himself to me, But yet Ive seen him. In a sunset on a summer day, In the golden leaves along the way. In a waterfall along the trail, cut and trail Standing by a fawn Ive seen him along the lakeshore Way late into the night, Ive seen him looking down on me When Ive done things just right He hasn't come right out and out To show' himself, you see, But every day in nature Hes shown his w orks to me. Boyd Bauer BIRTHDAYS IN FEBRUARY We would like to wish a happv who birthday to all our friends Their were born in February birthstone is the amethyst, sym bolizing peace of mind, sobriety and sincerity. Th e flower, a olet, symbolizes Feb. John Tanner Joan Clark Robert Redd Gloria Grimmett Clark Doxey John Sorenson Brent Johnson Glen Gildcrest 2 4 4 6 7 7 7 8 Joan Crowther Herb Greer Richard Wilson Terry Dam Sherman Cloward Kathleen Thurman Mary Ann Babcock Gary Boyden Scott Anderson Mary Ann Larson James Mitchell Roland Clark Larry Kimball Judie Nielsen Linda Smoot Robert Martin Mary Allen This can easily be accomplishby administering a simple application of D.D.T. And think of the work it would save the housewife! No more of that lovely fall canning; no more daily stints at the grocery store; no more migraine headaches wondering what to fix Charlie for supper. Indeed, she will soon be wondering how to fix Charlie for supper, lest the children starve. (Moroni 9:8) Of course, you and I know this is the only way, but dont tell the debaters. Let them devise their own solutions. ed t, Filed in my memory; A mockery to my ambitions Yet another I am writing; And I will continue to imagine Until the day when fairy tale is real, Wishing complete, and dream come true. l, dancing to the best music this side of heaven It wont be Guy Lombardo, but of course, it will one of the best dance be orchestras around here. All you that love to dance, and even those who dont, will have a real hot time at the Sophomore Ball. Believing it accessible. dream a chapter With each Was created and perfection seemingly attained; Until the day the plot reversed And I knew it was impossible. In invisible ink its written and no eyes But mine will ever behold it. None can laugh; For upon the book now lies A great unbreakable seal, Placed there by the cold hand of reality; Pressed by the wisdom of fate. And the seal will never be broken; The pages never live. The ink will fade, the letters dim; But the imprint forever will remain: Bitter-swee- 3 If you have noticed any of our formerly sane students roaming the halls in little groups and harmonizing to OJd MacDonald Had a Farm, dont panic; they are only our debaters. You see, the farm problem happens ter be the debate topic for this year. But then, youve already noticed the surplus corn flowing from the speech room. You must have missed their sweet smiling faces January 17 while they were gibbering with South High in Salt Lake over this excruciating gal-lan- tl (Continued from page 1) The winning cartoon is printed below. Watch next issue for the winner in the boys division. Entries were judged on a basis of neatness, originality, and It was a hard choice hurnor. to make because there were so many cute ones, was the opinion of the judges. |