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Show THE DIXIE NEWS should be made better because of our DIG TRACK EVENT . activity. VALEDICTORY ADDRESS The Dixie offers two more years of ours The Dixie athletes 'made an excepequally desirable training; and inThis to accept. is the purpose tional showing in the Southern DivisEaRue Snow creased training should make us ion Track Meet held on the St. George Mr. Chairman, classmates, friends, We should be able to City Park, Friday, May 4. The Dixmore efficient. This evening ami and live in the ie boys succeeded in capturing first new needs to Dixie of the adapt the Fourth 'Year Class will provide for place in all events except the broad The future our High present. College bid farewell to teach new jump and the high jump, and in both new occassions for not itself; are bidding We school days. ancient good un- of these events Dixie was a close secmakes time duties, farewell to the Dixie; for in reality still an ond. must he and upward couth become has influence we cannot. Its the abreast would who Arnold Thompson of Dixie was easkeep onward ideals an intricate part of us and the be the ily the high point winner of the day, ever must as be truth. ever Progress will it has inculcated 0 of watchword. capturing first place in the 10 yd, guide posts along our highways in second and a is 220 responsibility. and the yd dashes, Classmates, ours life. Tonight, we are merely standshot-pu- t broad new and and jump. tackle bigger must Dixie the We discus, daily real of ing upon the threshold problems with increased vigor and an Thompson was also a member of the College life with its multitudinous We must get by winning relay team. dominions its optimistic attitude. opportunities. Within dihoodoo of self. We must find Marion Terry of Dixie showed our unknown of field a rich is cess. there of active a service, in life ourselves strength in the mile and the our exploration. mensions waiting Basic to this demand is contriband our to half mile, and should be able to give possibilities But in this graduation, we wish In complying we add unto realize for a good account of himself in the our of fellowmen, lives to the ute the for and master express a sincere appreciation ourselves; become the is the calling State Meet. glorious past and thoughtful efforts reach out into greater happiness the agreatest happiness of misery. face the fmile Banks of the B. A. C. is an athlete memorof upon this of Each that have made possible and more complete living. of of exceptional ability and without are we be what must capable We and To you, patrons able occasion. us has two selves: that superficial and ever be loyal to the truth. question will capture State honors. parents, who have toiled and sacrific- outer self which we wear in the pres- being Ward of Parowan is expected to honest This aprecognition of personal ed for us, we express our deepest ence of others, and that deep inner to purpose is put the State High Jumpers around and constancy who efficiency and to instructors, the you, beauty self which expresses preciation; of happiness the six foot mark. have guided our efforts, we are like- refined in us and possesses our high- the greatest promoter are the flowers These success. Ten men only succeeded in winand The wise deeply indebted. part est ideals and aspirations. of prompt of They duty. acceptance points against the Dixie. Six B. ning many a is of successful During the past four years to conquer the unknown, to in- A. C., two Parowan, and two Beaver new fields have been opened to us, harmonizing of these two selves and men to make the world more men were the only athletes to score our visions have been broadened and the complete developing of the inner vent, and points against the wearers of the we have been given an opportunity to self. This is not merely a social de- pleasant. is in a balance. D civilization commore a Today is Ours Our find ourselves. mand; it is a religious duty. No State records were broken due In the words of W. C. Bagley, Every undethis of be great view either must n prehensive pqssibilities is threatmade race has to the the heavy unsettled condition of that and commanfl-megain its problems, veloped country, developed or lost. The menace the destruction with ened by track. Several Southern Division the We the problems of humanity. 'is use your talents or lose trained in- men, however, are picked by the fans the of barbarism. Upon world whole the no that learned be have standing them. There can telligence, the clarified insight, and heie to be state record men. has been a laboratory filled with peo- still. The summary of events is as folthe disciplined will of the people; in mysthe in us great wants God In doing the things ple experimenting world of the fate the likelihood all lows: All universe. teries of life and of the to do we may 'begin where our fathShot-Pu- t, decades yet to come. Hafen (Dixie) first, Nae-gl- e that we have yet done is to stretch ers left off. We may attend institu- depends for is an edit time at all A. and Rust (Dixie). Distlast conC.), (B. First, few a forth our hands and grasp tions which give us the accumulated is 4 probIt 40 in. your ance ft. ucational problem. elusions. In proportion to our abil- racial and religious experiences, lem and my problem, your duty and Mile, Terry (Dixie), Ward (Paroity to grasp we have been promoted, thereby benefitting by the conclusions The world of our ancestors. As we grasp these my duty. We must prepare, stand wan), Horton (B. A. C.). Time 5 in school and in power. with unbroken ranks, and see the bat- min. 3 sec. appears very different today than it racial conclusions we rise above the tle through to glorious victory. we first High Jump, Ward (Parowan), did four years ago when lower animals which must each live the world Murdock (Beaver), Frei (Dixie). 5 Fellow today aduates, gi of science, realms the to into the looked his own life without reference wants the industrious individual who ft. 10 in. arts, and social problems. We can experience of his associates. Many of results that One Hundred Yard Dash, Thompnow begin to comprehend the won- of us have not yet advanced beyond believes in the brand level his done a man has come after son (Dixie), Banks (B. A. C.), Fulthe great this stage for we continually ders of this universe and man who has con- lerton (Dixie). Time 10 15. unfinished work in conquering our the past. Friends, the past best. It wants the Discus, Rust (Dixie), Thompson But what avails this is time wasted; living the future is fidence in himself, in his business and surroundings. in humanity. It wants the man who (Dixie), Knell, (B. A. C.). Dist. comprehension? If we fail to use it, time exploited; but living the prestheir bur- -' 105 ft. all your efforts for us will be uncom- ent with an objective in the future is can help superiors carry It when wrong. go dens 440 Yard Run, Stratton (Dixie), things pensated. Yet we must either use time well spent. Yet we have who can obey the com- G. Baker (Dixie), Williams (B. A. man wants the Our it. or lose our added power accumulated past, and our mands of common sense and respect C.). 56 35. problem is to use and add unto it. chief purpose is to learn to use it so the fellow who Broad Jump, Banks (B. A. C.), These possibilities are latent; like well that there will be daily increase the law's of discipline; with work and others will wonder-ouencourage s Thompson (Dixie), Bettridge (Parothe bud which unfolds into in our powers. the loyal man. The world j wan) , 19 ft. 9 in. others There fruit. bears and beauty But before we can conquer facts who believes Hurdles, H. Crosby (Dixie), Corry must be an unfoldment by our own we must get the courage of our con- demands the individual is upright liv- - (B. A. C.). 27 35. efforts and radiated energy. School victions and a firm belief in self. that downright honesty neces-- J are ideas and ideals that McArthur ing; (Dixie), Baker Javelin, of the source and society are the The man in whom others believe is a to win. 151.3 ft. Stuclri sary (Dixie). (Beaver), much needed energy. is he in self, power; but if he believes and friends, Fellow 220 graduates Yard (Dixie), Dash, Thompson The real, the new Dixie College is doubly powerful. He can who thinks these demands can be satisfied only Banks (B. A. C.), Stratton (Dixie). Yet mere belief in self now beckoning us. It volunteers to he can. Yet the fate Time 2 3 35. by careful preparation. to vain conceit. Belief be our willing servant in the great would-leaof the world depends upon them. t, Graff and Blake (Dixie, and pro- must be guided by worthy objectives process of We must go on, there can be no tied for first and second), Betterage Vision can best and determination. gression. standing still. We must attend in- (Parowan). 10 11 ft. For eleven years our Dixie has be obtained by studying our own stitutions of higher learning and preHalf Mile, G. Crosby (Dixie), Terbeen giving service to all who have needs, the needs of our fellowmen pare to live the bigger life. We must ry (Dixie), Betterage (Parowan). dwelt within its halls. It has given and the mission God has given us. satisfy the demands placed upon us Time 2 min. 23 sec. an objective and assisted in the real- During the past four years, the Dixie by humanity and our God who have Relay, Baker, Fullerton, H. Crosby, ization of self. This is the greatest has assisted in making these needed given us so much and made possible (Dixie). Time 1 36. Thompson indiscoveries. It has taught us that what we are. .Patrons and parents, service that either individuals or Fenton. Robert Starter, stitutions can render. In this our the best way to prepare for immor- we deeply appreciate this immeasurto to live In love this life, and it able service to us. Ours is a deterschool is superior to the average tality is stitution; it combines the practical as bravely and cheerfully as we can. mination to compensate your efforts. MR. HAFEN IS GOING TO BUNKER VI LLE, NEVADA with the spiritual. It gives a vision It has made us conscious of the val- The class of 23 hears the call and we as well as a lifes work or a job. ue of an objective. We must be un- will prepare. Mr. Arthur K. Hafen, an instructor Yet the new College is better prepar- like the grasshopper who hops within the Dixie College, is going to ed than the Dixie of ysterday to as- - out knowing whe- - e he is going. UnWives are wonderful things, every sist us. It has the buildings, the fortunately many men are me-- e Nevada, to deliver the comequipment, and the faculty necessary grasshoppers. We have learned that man should have at least one, as a mencement address. We wish him success in his trip. to give us two more most 'profitable we must ever be active but the world matter of educulkm fellow-graduate- s. var years of intensive study in the ious arts, and sciences, and in the religious ideals. It most offers everything if we but grasp Yet is it all these opportunities. owe nothing; we do to us; giving It is well to we give? nothing have to recognize that the complex universe in which we live is governed by the infallible law of mutual activity, and that everything which receives must also contribute. We must be cognizant that there are some very definite things which society and our God expect of us. a life of useful service, and devotion to the cause of light. In a word we are expected to be a literal sucfellow-graduate- s, God-give- nt re-li- Pole-Vaul- Bun-kervill- e, |