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Show f' x ' T 1 m s i i 3 VI. VOLUME DIXIE COLLEGE, SAINT GEORGE, UTAH, NOVEMBER l ' ft A ? 1 mm bie4 ii v .1 Vi iSE H M ll H ?,4 fi v fx i i h JV A I j r--i t j ,. J tft fc C.JOUHDEBS honor to the found-L- l; Dixie? Men of Dixie, why stand we zing toward the past? Why contemplate the glory (io we that was Greece and the grandeur that was Rome when the v.uiicl needs making over in the V'hy do of the NOV? leave our routine to tasks celebrate the Lily, of the soul builders. Is it a thing of great moment that we have a college established in our midst ? Is there a difference in kind between an educational institutWhy do we After parading the streets the classes, faculty, and townspeople met in the tabernacle to pay tribute to our founders. Each class grouped in separate bodies and attempted to excel the others in their display of pep and entnusiasm. When the enthusiasm subsided the following program was given : School song with band accompaniment Congregation Pres. W. 0. Bentley Prayer Band Selection .... College Band g, far-sighte- d, Tab-yii- it l- To Mil-cno- cow-ma- e. r -- r0- THE WINNERS very - iieoiipiiess. hile e! 4 reflecting cn the U.nr- these good people we necessarily left off our bus. nos.-- , of world budd-'f- . 0l-- 0 not 'rnt ''ut like the ait'st or the to woo I urns for an exmn-ulio- n of his model mid then s "'ith added zeM so we hope re-!- tl; e IV lnre efficient after our "d of the lives of our found- fciS. continued on page two) 'ka 'j M " ?. a 5, X Now friends, what does the D. mean to you? To me it resembles a diamond cut, not yet polished, but being polished day by day by the students of the Dixie College. Now students, the Dixie College is nothing more than we make it. And it is to our benefit and honor to keep up the pace which these men have started and strengthen it. And may we be worthy of the work of these founders and pass on our school, bigger and better, and may we stand firmly for the ideals of the men who founded the Dixie College. Owen Cox, PYr the Second Years. C. ARMISTICE DAY Instead, lets keep it sure and strong Hold still its standards high Its worth will spread oer land and sea And tower to the sky. Thus can we gratitude express Our thankfulness can say And reverence do our pioneers On every Founders Day. :ont: Legion Post Utah has arranged the following program for NovemThe American No. 90 of ber 11th : Meeting in Tabernacle at 10 Band Sel., .. Dixie College Band Invocation Chaplin By Alta Holt, Instrumental Music, E. J. Bleak, For the Freshman Class. Directing. Oratorical Contest, Students oC the Dixie College. Vocal Selection. .... J. I. Sanders, and others. United States. Six scholar-Fnip- s Address II. L. Reid to Y: le University, Vassar Cornet Solo E. J. Bleak College or other institutions, Tribute to Soldiers Mothers, with tuition fees and $500 anRoxie Romney. nually for four years. Six priz- Address, . .. Director Maughan, es of $1000 each for college B. A. C. freshmen. 1L nd Sel., Dime College Band Six prizes of $500.00, six Benediction Chaplin At 7 oclock in the evening, a piizcs oC $300.00, and six prizes of 8200.00 have been provided boxing match will be staged in for award to the students at- the gimnamum. The main bout tending Normal School and is between Ell. Sheppard and Teachers Colleges v. ho write the Tim Hoyt; this will be preceded firY, second and third best es- - y e oral snappy prelim marie ;. c ivy The closing feature of the day v..i be He Annu d Legion ci', The subjects for the r.l o civen rt the yrnne-iun- . are 1. The R Cation of ChemUr-rto Health and Disease. The Dixie hied: dVcxled II 2. The Relation of Chemistry to the Enrii hmwrt of Life. 3. The RcT lion of ChrnU-trtc Agriculture or Forestry. 4. The Relation of Chen drily to Nation d Defen e. 5. The Relation of Chenrs-tr- y to the Home. G. The ReeMon of Chcmiv try to the Dec eUpment of an In- cm aw O r College Library dustry or a Resource of the has ample reading fo r ail the es-- I Ileie is United States. Dixie Student.: say--a splendid opportunity lor you. The time limit for the Essays is Feb. 5th, here and Mawh in You can win, and great evil! be Washington, D. C. No previous jour reward. Chemistry Dept. Signed: knowledge of Chemistry is nec- . 1 i : A; I'M: 2 'J , w rv pi rtLUfcm state. These founders of our school Who today can name? These men who sacrificed Without reward or fame How can we homage pay To those we do not know? Our thanks in words we cannot say Our gratitude to show But let us build as they began And mar not with foolish aim A foundation laid so worthily Nor tarnish its good name. P kJ M . H? Id VHP P' MP ii The ofikor-- of the Dixie Colare lege Alumni gratified with the response which made the Costume Lull of October 29th so successful botu socially and financially. We have been assured that as a fun carnival the ball has been unequalled for a long time. We are extremely pleased that such is the case because of the fact that we were trying to establish a precedent for succeeding years. AVe had intended that the ball should climax the drive for memberships to the Alumni Association, but inasmuch as there are several who have not yet availed themselves of the opportunity of joining the Association, we are leaving the rolls open for a time. The Dixie College is becoming more widely and more favorably known each year. Students going forth as graduates of the institution are making good in practically all cases. The time is at hand when the fact that one is an alumnus of the Dixie will act as a recommendation to workers people who are either in professional or commercial capacities. But the needs of a growing institution, such as ours, are many. Large classes often make it compulsory for professors to work at a disadvantage because of inadequate equipment. The Church has done much, but finds it financially impossible to supply everything that the school needs. It has, therefore, been the aim of the College Alumni Association to place itself in the gap to establish a fund whereby some of the pressing needs of the school may be met. It can do this only with the assistance of its members. The officers of an organization do not make the organization any more than do the generals of the army make a sufficient fighting force. AVe are yours to take part in directing the affairs of the organization, but wc can never make a complete success of what we have undertaken without the support of every eligible alumnus. Graduates of the Dixie, did you e er dream of doing something to perpetuate your names in the you love? AVe eelibrate Founder! Day to pay t to the Founders of our (hook AA'e laud them for their lore :ght a d smrif of i ami ice. t he To t !. Ol has o n V, r. u w an i 'ore cn'Tvmg cj ortwiiG in v. 'ite our names i 'd ' ' iv in he imogrc-ot our ! set-kin- i re-p- c : i . , , y ir-r- The foeith Fru'e Eszaj of. the American Chemical and jun-- ! Society for high school is anno.nio: students o college FimJs for tim contest are, eel.. and - ms. again provided by .nr. York. New of Garvan P. Francis foi apportioned are funds Sopho- These Years, First : Marching, the following prizes more, Freshman. Q90 00 o0r e?ch of the six SophoFreshman, Tribute, contestants in each State Year. m the more, First and territorial possession Second Trs., Tables, Economy, of Points awarded on events Founders Day were . Second Banner, first place, Sophosecond place, Years ; Tear. First more; third place. First Tears. Caps, Freshman. Third Years. ;rs ' g 4 Fellow students and friend'.: we have met here for the sole purpose of paying respect to the founders of the Dixie College. To such men as President Snow, Thomas P. Cottam, George F. Whitehead. David PI. Cannon, David PI. Morris, J. G. Bleak, John T. Woodbury, Sr. and Arthur F. Miles who were the first board of Education and to others who caught the vision, and who were able to see through the poverty and hardships that surounded them a bright future for Dixie. Our inand school stitution this through their efforts, from a humble beginning has grown to be recognized as one of the outstanding institutions of the The schools foundation firm and strong With faith in God they laid Of confidence in fellow men The building stones were made Courage, hope, unselfish love They moulded in its walls That cheerfulness and loyalty Might permeate its halls. CHEMICAL EPS A !j rScr- Though haidships hemmed them in And povertys cruel hand Seemed to clutch with fierce intent A death grip on the land United still they worked Nor faltered at the task Their childrens children would reap the fruit And that was all they asked. Years, Sophomores. Athletics, Third Years, Second Years, Sophomores. The total points were: Third Years, First Years. Dec- Second Years, 30 points. Freshman, 19 points. First Years, 18 points. Sophomores, 18 points. Third Years, 16 points Fourth Years, 5 points. The judges were Mrs. Romand ney, NIrs. Angus Woodbury McAllister. L. M. Mrs. t iaL-a Who, through the realms of time, Saw visions of a school A fount of living truth Amid this desert waste A safeguard to their youth. oration, Sophomore, Freshman, First Years. Toasts, Third Years, Second Years, First Years. Stunts, Fourth Years, Second arO :r. rs V, V A r Some fifteen years ago A vision grand, sublime To Dixie leaders true re con-siouM- C "A i'1 . arc! RP', k. the U f U TOAS'l TG TIT FOUNDERS Tribute to Founders, John T. Woodbury, Jr. Vocal Solo LaVerna Webb Class Tributes to Founders: First years Ruth Ramsey Second years Owen Cox ion and a business enterprise Maribah Terry years no matter how meritorious the Fourth years Arvilla Graf Can a school be latter may be ? Freshman Alta Holt Funded on a certain day of a LaVern Sophomores Allen certain year at 9 oclock in the Band Selection College Band Who are the foundeniorning? Benediction Le Roy Cox rs of our school and what can we properly say of them? We do honor to these altruistic, After the program in the people because they have made classes again formed ernacle, over matter, triumphant wisdom exalted above sordid their ranks and marched to the gain, life more than meat, the amphitheater just east of the loaf. welfare of posterity sugar Preparation for greater than riches. We look back to lunch followed and everybody the founding and the founders proceeded to eat, drink and be of this institution. We contem- - merry. And indeed they were deep-feeplate their merry. The day could not have ing, wisdom distilling souls in been better, Dixies warm sun order that we also may learn the added much to making the day a lessons they learned from living success. Everybody seemed to and from life. We would make Le filled with the spirit of the class-the- y the world our debtor by being as occasion. After lunch the have been wisely thought- - es each gave their toasts and Some very ful of the welfare of the unborn presentations. were made. er presentations us. follow that each class This, like character, can be Following the toasts taught best by seeing it exem- - staged a clever burlesque. phfied in the lives of others. the stunts showed considerable Then Hence our attempt to view it in thought and preparation. Each events. came the athletic the lives of our founders. we feel a deep debt of class was determined that their Further, gratitude. We desire to feel it representative should win. t e deeply and to embrace it ton Walker lepiesenting to be the seemed U giving timely expression to third year class two first its lagging feet. To all. the hero of the day, taking in the winand assisted Past we owe gratitude but to places and second of of a number tnese good people our measure ning have would This should be heaped up, pressed third places. had it uown and running over for concluded the program the appearance of not been for theirs is a consciously chosen an uninvited guest, an innocent a!d bequeathed spiriuud food determined burro. Af"hile the many goods of the but very Ust are ter throwing a number of the y fortuitous, not upon the chosen, though benefic-H- . boys unexpectedly was he thought to be a A freely chosen good act is ground each class put and ri'ah more meritorious than the Rodeo animal, n in the a' "hieh only chances to be L,P their best some For of competition. WM and might have been bad form was up, kept interest instead w e do not agree with time the stu-- ; and died down, ie Utilitarians in their one con- but in time dition that results alone count dents commenced filing down The day had been d intention if of no consequ-ei'- the trail. one nr do the some and To be the best an act spent, was the best that remark that d'U be intended to do good and celebration they intern must succeed. These Founders Day Dixie. the at witnessed 'dtTs, noth intended to do had ever far-seein- g, W. 'A NUMBER PROGRAM IN TABERNACLE HIHBUTE TO THE B. Uk 9, LUL Con-te- Y . . o : ha-- F. or Mabel Jaiij. it. Officers of the Dime Colkce Alumni Assn. Rny ill rec-ci- i C ox e Hugh HimUni of Hurricane, been ciliecl on a - miss-ion- |