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Show first year news CLASS REPORTS SOPHOMORE CLASS ii in REPORT 'h (Apologies to Leigh Hunt) the SEMI-ANNU- A meeting of the First Years was called and the class was organized with the following offic- ndK.E ictor ; V Loj, And saw peace. within the registrars room, Making things lively and bloom; a t!ev. reporter Athletic Mgr. .. Amus. Com full of It isnt the job we intend to do, Or the labor weve just begun That puts us right on the balance sheet, Its the work we have really done. George Snow Elwood Romney Owen Co Our credit is built upon things we do, Our debt on things we shirk. The man who totals the biggest plus Is the man who completes his work. Loraine Co Effie Bracken The students registering as of Cecil Frei old. Lucyle Stratton The Sophies became exceeding Decoration Com Anna Carter ui. Bryr,, intentions do not pay bills ; It is easy enough to plan. To wish is the play of an office boy; To do is the job of a man. Good - HiKat, Ctar3 e I bold, And to Bror;a ed frrn y to the head, Miss Gertrude Fawcett And with looks made all of one chosen Class Mother and Mr. accord, Bleak Class Father. We are They turned their faces thm sure to make the air ring this winter Sophomores toward. The amusement committee is And can we pass you? said already active making plans for Nay not so, they. the Sophomores The the first party. This event will Replied take place October 24. It is to Classes spoke more low, be a real field party if the sky But cherrily still ; and said, We1 are sure this We pray you then, take heed, keeps clear. will be the Star Class party of We will be classed who will folthe Year. low your lead. , LaVern; Be efn indenrj nd . nder thn rris aj( 'itructor II Of ts 1,;V wtle Of the The large s equally 'e wards. tars j up Some- - s in the all i ex-- capacity of ' at the the unken in standers jntion ly to i to down jet Al- - should a comrches by ; - ze, re The class organization of the Sophomores is now complete, with Mr. Smith, with his dual j ntiment. in chal- test, Watch the Sophomores name lead all the rest. and stand Sophies gave them a Lo! tag Father and Mother, helm. Clyde Graff as our Capable President, Caddie Andrus Sec. and Tres., LaRue Nelson Class Reporter, Gertrude Fawcett as Com. of Amus. Our Sophomore dance at Sat. 17th, was a Washington sample of pep and entertainment in store for the school during the coming year. most show- - FRESHIES alive First Year College hit the the head at the beginning the year by electing lively The nail on of officers as follows : Wendell Robinson Vice Pres Minnie Hafen Com. of Amus..... Wesley Pearce Com. of Ath Ash. Thompson Cheer Leader Rulon Bastain Class Reporter .... Alfred Morris With these officers and the unconfined pep of the class members there is no reason why the college freshies should not do things. The first of our doings was the class party given Sat. Oct. 24th, at La Verkin Hot Springs. After the dip in the Springs the class danced at Hurricane. The decorations wood were hard floors, dancers and musicians, which of course were the most fitting decorations, one can imagine for an enjoyable party. We are a live bunch and if you dont believe it just watch our dust. class President .... glorious i glorious the nuch it is the and oi unborn the row, une com-of yor Vice-Pre- s. ' SECOND YEARS MUSIC DEPARTMENT Hello Student Body ! Glad to make your acquaintance. We were here with a desire for knowledge and with a generous sprinkling of fun and pep. Already have we given you an example of our snappy class spirit, by taking a moon-ligk ride to the Santa Clara fields Oct. 3. We are fully organized with the following capable officers : President Arthur Kemp Vice Pres Grace StanSec. and Treas. .. Hattie Bunting Athletic Mgr .Preston Hafen Class Reporter Nina Nisson Yell Master Ray Whipple Anna Brooks .... Corns, of Amus. Wesley Nelson Dorothy Snow We hold as our motto A Better Dixie College. This year the music department is larger than ever before. Therefore greater things than have been done in the past, may be looked for this year. Mr. McAllister in the vocal department has every minute of his time taken up either by his private vocal students or his choruses. It is his intention to present at least two operas during the school year. The Bohem-ei- n Girl and The Messiah are the operas he will work with. In the piano department Miss Thurston and Miss Fawcett have a total of sixty students. Every two weeks Miss Thurstons students meet in a class where they play for each other, thus becoming used to playing before the public. Miss Thurston is also having a contest on sight reading and piano technic. The prizes for this contest are five dollars for advanced twenty CALENDAR students and fifteen dollars for students. Many of Sept. 14. Another year of toil beginner students have entered this the and torture begins Registracontest. tion new students wonder-ousl- y In the instrumental departgaping in halls. ment Mr. Bleak has twenty four Sept- 19. Stake conference parents from neighboring towns private students and a total of band and orchestra observe rapid progress of thirty four members. Mr. Bleak intends their students. some new music from Sept. 24. Chautauqua festival bringing Salt Lake City, which means begins. to the public Handshake dance. that he will present Sept. 25. and band a better orchestra conEverybody gets acquainted. ever before. cert than this year Oct. 2 Faculty enjoys chichen But the one pleasing thing supper. music department is 4th years entertain about the Oct. 3. the perfect unity and cooperastudent body at Santa Clara. of the three tion Oct. 5. Election Week. MagMaking it possible for gie and Jiggs participate in the to get the best variety public real Irish row. of entertainment that such a deMore campaignOct. partment should furnish. ing. Everybody claims to be A. B. on the right side. rolOct. 9. Maggie wields her ling pin and Jiggs accepts de- EUSCOPE FOR THE BIOfeat. LOGY LABORATORY Patterson Madam Oct. 12. thrills audience with marvelis one of the It would be useless to tell us - That with a president like Ellis Were not going to be alive ous voice. For were got the vim Oct. 16. Stake M. I. A. preAnd the motto Get in sents vaudeville. And tis these for which we Oct- 17. Everyone follows strive. to Washington. sophs Oct. 24. Freshmen swim at La With honest endeavor First year class Verkin. Comes excelle :ce ever Now these are all in our line party in fields. - devotional - ull-gr- Dont forget Oct. 30. THIRD YEAR REPORT hay-rac- Fourth Years are the first to organize with: W. G. Worthen President Mariam Ahlstrom Alta Holt Sec. Tres. LaVera McArthur.. Amus. Com. Edith Gates Finley Judd Bernice Benson Reporter Athletic Mgr. Byron Taylor Lorenzo McGregor.. Yell Master From all appearances there will be a hot time in the old school this year. Do you remember the big hayrack ride at Santa Clara that set the ball rolling for the season ? Well, it was a success, both socially and financially. The Fourth Years caused quite a sensation when they marched into devotional singing the school song and wearing their class colors. Today they are the only class who wear distinctive articles of dress. The scarfs for the girls and the ties for the boys are worked out in class colors green and white. They are now preparing a popular three act comedy All of The cast is a Sudden Peggy. both experienced and capable and diligently working to make it a success. The class motto is Stir Up Something. gram o Rudyard, Cappers Weekly. College was well represented at the semi annual conference held in Salt Lake City OctPresident Jos. K. Nicholes, head of chemistry department, represented the southland as president of the St. George Stake of Zion. Ellis J. Pickett teacher in high school division attended the boy scout departmental meetings. Arthur K. Hafen, head of the departments of modern languages and English attended the religion class convention. These people reported the conference to be beneficial and inspiring. Brother Nicholes commented on the enormous crowds present, stating that two overflow meetings were generously attended and the Tabernacle filled to its utmost capacity. The message brought home was that of preparedness. It was observed that the church authorities were all ably prepared. The representatives of the Dixie urged the students tochar-cteriz- e their daily work with this example. ht CLASS OF 26 We believe in .vork And we nev- : shirk profor kno ledge we fairly And sell your: OCT. 23 pine. The followi g class officers Our school commissioner of were elected: amusements is proving herself Ellis McAllister President capable and efficient in her sel- Gladys McGee Vice Pres. ections of the weekly programs. Karma Sec. Tres. McGregor Friday, Oct.. 23rd, the following Golda Harris Com. of Amus. Program was rendered: Cheer Leader Albert Baxter Cornet duet, Lafe Staheli, Elvis Class Reporter Mary Nelson Terry Sam Crosby Athletic Mgr Aocal solo Lillian Atkin Our class mother, Miss PenReading Graff Arvilla dleton entertained us at a very i's syu'i Fiano duet red Worthen, Clesta of e unique party Oct. 10th. Effie Bracken. means ig Talk H. L. Reid An hour in the morning is strugs ocal solo George Lytle worth two in the afternoon. Dance .... Thelma Bleak, Francis fightin? Seegmiller. , centum Ignorance is the parent of Under direction of Miriam blooms i many injuries. Thurston. exas. v erican'5111 An oak is not felled with one Legin' K. w-a- s lenge. The classes sallied To the call, with all their forces rallied, But through the months of the from ' ....'Alma Cannon Gerald Bringhurst Mildred Marshall Gordon Beckstrom the other classes in the room they said, Ve have climbed from the foot Par, AL The Dixie THE THING THAT COUNTS ers. (may their tribe President Sophomores, Gordon Blake increase,) Pres Jlce Pratt Prince Awoke this autumn from their Sec. and Treas... Clesta Worthen summers dir. DIXIE REPRESENTED AT NOTES blow. BASKET BALL basket ball The inter-clas- s is series this year clipping along at a hundred percent rate. A number of formidable combinations are in the field, each full of a bull dog determination to capture and hold the inter-clas- s The freshmen championship. college, considered a third rate team, is at present a popular favorite having defeated both the fourth year and the sophomore classes. Splendid material has made itself manifest in the tryouts, making the outlook of athletics at the Dixie College, a bright one. All things are soon prepared in a well ordered house. Oct. 30 ! ! ! AT THE WOODWARD Things move with a will and a smoothness at the Woodward, but how much better they will move after Miss Nelson, Miss Roberts, Miss Prisbrey, Miss Gardner and Mr. Fordham return from the U- E. A. we darent even wager. It was the desire of all the teachers to attend the Union at Salt Lake City but a few such minor difficulties, as money, new coats, and a timorous fear as to what the poor dears would do for one whole day without school seemed to prove sufficient to keep us home. However we are pouring oil of consolation on our wounds with the wild prospects of Mr. Hafen and Mr. Frei, who are out on the hunt, bringing home the bacon in the form of two fine deer. We feel confident that our training department is in a splendid condition this year, who would gainsay us when they know that Mr. Hafen, Mr. Frei, Miss Nelson, Miss Windsor, Mrs. Jacobson, Miss Roberts and Miss Gardner make up our able corps of critic teachers. We hope that the young cadet teachers from the College will enjoy us as much as we shall enjoy them. Please, dont imagine that we are all business as this note suggests for we are really a decently, jolly set after 4 oclock p. m. We take pleasure in chocolates procured from St. George Drug, Chicken Roasts and Cross and Bones Sessions. By the way, Miss Nelson and Miss Taylor are The Euscope very latest microscopic instru- doing the honors on Wed. next. As to our Hearty Six Hundred ments. It is especially designed see how they smile at recess, and to do away with fatigue noon and after school then dare the work with in eyestrain to doubt their love for us. microscope. The instrument projects an image of the specimen upon a MY IDEAL white screen where it is viewed with both eyes. Light rays There comes a time in every from the eyepiece of the microspersons life when he or she, cope fall on a right angle prism or unconsciously, consciously in a dark chamber, and are bent forms ideals. These certain 90 degress and projected upon a ideals may be spoken of as menscreen in the end of a large viewtal pictures of what they wish ing box. The enlarged image is to become. viewed by the observer through My ideal person is one who a magnifying lens. This lens possesses honesty, integrity and relieves accommodation and con- a desire to serve others ; one who vergence, and also gives an ap- lives undaunted, unafraid, of parent stereoscopic relief or any step that he has made; who plasticity to the image. expresses his life by what he By the aid of a special attach- does rather than by spending so ment it is possible to search much time his virtues preaching fields for bacteria, to make to the one who takes world; blood county and then make what is meted out to him, permanent photographs of them. whether for good or ill and still W. J. IIclings to faith and honor; one who plays his part in life and do to more Its nothing doesnt whine for greater honor, painful thus proving to the world that than something. he is a man. Mary Nelson. Before honor is humility. - CLUB REPORTS ROTA BETA NOTES The Rota Beta Society intends to effect its reorganization Wednesday, Oct. 28. The previous members are: Gertrude Fawcett. President; Zelda Nelson, Sec. Tres.; Mat-ti- e Pendleton, Alice Pendleton, Rachel Graff, Ruby Bryner, Evelyn Thurston, Bessie McArthur. This organization stands for the improvement of the Dixie College by upholding its standards and by helping in anyway to improve it materially. It has already presented a beautiful mirror for the girls and intends doing more. lavatory TENNIS CLUB The Dixie Tennis Club is now organized and prepared to carry on a lively campaign throughout the school months. Already have the Panguitch faculty representatives met their Waterloo in the Dixie College net champions. Interest is running higher this year than ever before in the history of our institution and tennis no doubt will become a popular game at our local courts. Pres. Jensen has assured the club, the support of the College in their enterprise. Plans are being made to prepare another court to enable all racquet competitors, ample room for their amateurish serves and back strokes. Ashworth Thompson was elected President and LaVera McArthur, Sec. and Treas. for the club. DEVOTIONAL PROGRAM OCT. 16 Friday, Oct. 16th, the dramatic Art B. class presented Theater Goers in devotional. This presentation introduced new talent and was the result of hard work and enthusiasm on the part of the students who took part and also of the instructor, Miss Bryner- Other numbers on the program were a violin solo by Clark Higgins, and a vocal solo by Mary Atkin. PLANS AND SYSTEMATIC WORK How often do you review your plans and systematize your work? You say you do about so much every day, anyway, and are never idle. That may he true, but you might accomplish a lot more if you would take time to plan and work out the steps you must take to gain the desired end. work does not pay. If your purpose is not definitely before you, you are likely to do too much along one line and neglect another. This makes ss for confusionThe surest way to succeed is to have the intended result clearly in mind, both as to the nature of the work and the time it should take to accomplish it. Then map out the steps necessary and prepare yourself in every way to a successful issue. Some men are employed to talk, and count themselves a success. But the biggest success is the man who can clinch results and bring matters to a successful facus, and that takes more than talk. THINK. Selected. He becometh poor that deal-et- h with a slack hand ; but the hand of the diligent maketh rich. A single fact is load of argument. worth a ship Halloween Dance Oct. 30. |