Skip to main content

Nothing Can Stop Me; I’m All the Way Up

By Anonymous

Nathan Chand

100 feet in the air, dangling from a parachute and clothes drenched, Seong Min Kim (12) extended his massive JSB asking sign out to be seen by his girlfriend, En Min Saw (12), who stood on the beach; the sign read, “Will you go to JSB with me?” He was met with an ecstatic ‘yes’,  in which Saw jumped into the ‘yes’ hole that Kim had dug in the beach. Smiles were on everyone’s faces, though they all stood in disbelief: an asking, which had been fantasized for years, had finally come true; somebody actually went to great lengths to perform such an extravagant asking. When he finally came down from the parasail, he met En Min with a huge hug, and it was time to take photos. You could see the joy on both of their faces.

On the other side of campus, there was another asking going on: Min Guk Kong (12) recreated a scene from How I Met Your Mother by making the “perfect date,” all in just two minutes! “It was one of the most intimate asking’s I’ve seen!” exclaimed Nicholas Khor (12).

The entire week of askings was full of wonderful surprises. People got super creative with their askings, using parasails, cars, boxes, and so much more. One asking was done by Jeremiah Worten (12), Linus Lim (12), and Alex Ruble (12). They rented jets skis and rode in from the sea to ask their dates, Lydia Kim (12), Mandy Lim (12), and Julia Jun (11), who were watching from the dorm, just to see their painted chests spell out: JSB.

Yes, during the last few weeks “love has been in the air” for it was JSB asking season. There have been so many memorable askings this year for JSB, while at the same time, there have been many romantic asks as well. JSB asking has been a Dalat tradition for the longest time, and it is sure to keep up; many of the askings this year will go down in Dalat’s history to be remembered by students for generations to come.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

DINGBAT DALAT STUDENT SPENDS PRECIOUS TIME CONJURING UP SELF-REFERENTIAL SENIOR SCRIBBLE RATHER THAN GATHERING LEGITIMATE WORK

By Anonymous
Yusoof Monawvil PENANG, MA - As the deadline drew near and the stars aligned in the night sky above the majestic waters of the Strait of Malacca, one particular Dalat student—Yusoof Monawvil (12), despite a plethora of school events to select and report on—opted instead to spend a remarkably well-wasted 24 minutes staring at a blank Google Docs page, fruitlessly drawing up and shooting down brainstormed ideas.  In a moment of sheer and undeniable epiphany, Monawvil deemed it only fitting to self-referentially satirize his own ingrained incompetence and dingbattery. Commenting on the flash of insight, Monawvil quoted himself, saying: “It all just kinda made sense. I went on DISCourse to look at the little rubric thing Ms. Grad and Mr. Hieber posted, and I checked if I was following all of the guidelines... And I technically am/was; [N]ot like there’s any specific direktive [sic] prohibiting self-quoting.”  In a turn of events, Monawvil did come to find his self-quoting en...
6 comments
Read more

“I Miss Her” by Nikhil Pillay

By
While most people had a fun week for mid-semester break, whether it was spent with family, or with friends on impact trips, no one had a more emotionally confusing week than Judson Kenneth Robert Nosker (12).  In the light of recent events, Judson, despite all odds, had gotten in a relationship with one of his classmates, and as the break started, he had started to spend a lot of time with her. While with her, he started to experience a new level of joy and completeness that he had never felt before. In the words of Judson Nosker, “The first half of the break was good, but the rest of it was horrible.”  The reason for such a quote and the roller coaster of emotion was because half way through the break, disaster had struck. Judson’s girlfriend had gone on a trip with her family to Thailand, leaving Judson all alone. For the rest of the week, Judson was in a state of longing for her presence.  His friends have reported numerous occasions when Judson would be sitting with t...
Post a Comment
Read more

Varsity Sports Award Ceremony

By
By Amos Koay On April 22, the Varsity Sports Awards was held in Harbor Hall. This was when people who had joined a Varsity sport would get acknowledgment for all the blood, sweat, and tears they sacrificed to fight for Dalat.  Many amazing athletes got the recognition they deserved. Some notable people are Romeo Kontsas (11), Isaac Lee (12), Naomi Weidemann (12), Josia DeJager (12), Joshua Morrison (12), DJ Yost (12), Caitlin Chan (11), and Alexia Nyul (12), who all got awarded MVP in their respective sports.   Although many people got different awards, one athlete stood above the rest of the players. One exceptional athlete who was in soccer, basketball, and track, where he broke multiple ACSC and school records for his sprints—the Male Athlete of the Year, Kyle Tang.  The following quote is what Kyle Tang (12) had to say about his achievements: "Winning athlete of the year is an incredible honor, especially with the amount of sacrifices I've spent improving myself ...
Post a Comment
Read more