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Show The Dixie Owl, St. George, Utah 15 we feel highly honored in being spoken of as one of the largest and most talented classes to leave the portals of the school. We feel that much is expected of us in the world of educational institutions. We dream of a future not of easy lives, but lives filled with usefulness. The future holds great promises for our class if we put forth the needed effort to grasp our opportunities. Perhaps we all have a dream of college, but college without a definite aim in view is not truly education. Our dreams for the future then are to choose and follow vocations in which we may reach a high degree of happiness and contentment for ourselves that we may radiate it to others and make the world better because of us. Tho we may never find ourselves all together again, we have some mottoes we hold before us in common: To work ever toward progression, quietly and unboast-ingl- y. To be as good as our word to be dependable. To be proof against failure. To seek out the good in everyone, and in every task we have to do find something there that makes it pleasant. Some Seniors dream of a Ph. D. Some I see working for success in business. Our wonderous artists have dreams of a future of fame. The successful agriculturists dream of a mansion inhabited by a queen, and some dream queens in those mansions. Others see themselves as masters of the art of teaching. Of music and song some not only dream but realize a great future. That the D. N. C. may always be proud of the class of 1920 is our dream to guide us ever onward. JUNIORS It is evident from their encouraging and determined smile that the juniors have all turned optimists. At this time our school is in need of such students ; students, who |