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Show 12 DIXIE OWL, ST. GEORGE, UTAH THIRD E R CL SS JUNIORS You, who have not kept abreast of the times, perhaps have been wondering of late what the 18s have been doing. We have been having some delightful times. You have noticed that the third years have been called together often. These meetings were to plan good times for the class. Our class father said, in the beginning of the year, Let there be life and there was lifeWhen honors have been passed around the lSs have always been on the spot exhibiting a wholesome greed, taking always just a little more than their share, numbers alone considered. The eigteens feel that the third year bunch is a strong class. Yet, in the words of a Senior, The Juniors must be admonished in a kindly wray, of course not to lose their heads entirely but rather to take an example from their file leaders and let their honors sit as lightly upon them as they do upon the Seniors. - ; The 1918 class was the largest class the Dixie had ever known ; at the opening of the term in the fall of 1914, there were one hundred and twenty members in the class. When the midwinter semester began about ten more were added to our ranks, making a total of one hundred and thirty. As Freshmen we were determined to get an education and we added much to our lives by being energetic and active. In the fall of 1915 we returned as Sophomores, with a greater to surmount all difficulties and win in There was an enrollment of seventy race. the energetic members and a strong active set of officers to guide us on to victory. In the fall of 1916, when we began to organize, we found that we had diminished in quantity but not in quality. This has been the most successful year, due to our sturdy officers and loyal students. R. Me Q. detr-minati- on |