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Show THE DIXIE OWL We, the First Years realize that a long and almost never-endin- g road lies before us. We are striving each day to the uttermost of our ability to do our daily tasks and give satisfaction to our parents, teachers and ourselves. Thus far we have accomplished that which we set forth to do. We have had courage to enter into this walk of life and now we ask only good cheer and confidence from our fellow students and from the faculty and our success is almost certain First Years F is for Friday, the ninth; Remember the dance Given by the class everyone knows at a glance. I is for invitation to those of the school, Who enjoy lots of fun and follow the rule. R is for Romney our class father you know, Who will spend all his time to S get things just so. is for Snow, our dear mother we admire, To find who the class is, from her just inquire. T is for true, to us theyll ever be And make the dance a great success. Just you see. is for your chance to have Y some fun Enjoy every dance, yes every one. E is for earnest efforts we are .all spending For you to have a good time, we are intending. A is for A rousing good time it will be, When we have assembled, You come and see. R is for Rustlers,' that includes us all On February ninth, youll find proof in the hall. S is for students. Come one and , f And bring your partners to the First Year Ball. E. Snow 20. D. P. A. Club If the boys have been absenting themselves from our meetings realized how much they were missing, we are sure they would nol let such an opportunity for development pass unheeded. Not only are the boys in school invited to come and hear some of the most experienced men of our state lecture on agriculture and relative subjects, but the invitation is extended to the citizens of the community, as well. We know that there is valuable information of practical worth to be had by anyone who is willing to spend the hour once a week in our club room. Men who have faced the battle of life and won, tell us how they did it so that we may profit by their experience, and avoid the dangers which they encountered. Our club is making practical not who theoretical farmers. The speakers in our recent meetings have been Charles W. Seegmiller, Arthur K. llafeii and W. C. Winder. Mr. Seegmiller of his spoke early experiences in Dixie and of the great need of efficiency by those who would be Mr. Hafen successful in life. spoke on the Federal Farm Loan Act and how it is to help the farmer. 1M. Winder spoke on the dairy problem. Our last meeting was spent in making sample tests of milk which will aid us in better acquainting ourselves with 'the relative merits of our own cows. H. E. Club Although not much appears in print from our club we are still going on and making good, but our mission is to become good housekeepers rather than writers. Two Tuesday evenings in each month a jolly crowd of girls meet together to chat, sew, listen to lectures, read, or whatever else may come our way in the line of instruction or amusement. There are old girls, young girls, big girls and little girls, all busy together, tatting, crocheting and embroidering, some working toward marry chests and some toward hope chests. We have had some jolly parties and sociais with our neighbors, the Aggs, who hold their meetings in the room just below us, and they sometimes discontinue their club to join us in our fun. And we certainly do have fun, the boys are dandy hosts and seem to think we are good hostesses. Our activities are not at the highest pitch just at present, due to extra school work, but in a short as spring comes and with it new ambition and life, you will be sure io hear from the If. E. and Aggs club if it is only a game of hike and seek, or it may be a supper, or a chicken roast, but whatever it if, it will be something worth while and something lively. Club Reporter. Science Dept. The Physics department has just received a new air pump, the old one was found to be too small for the immediate needs of the department. The new pump is an American make of Geryk design. It is oil sealed; has no valves in the usual sense of the word, and the pistons working in oil. It is finely constructed of brass and cast iron, handsomely finished and provided with a pump plate of glass ten |
