OCR Text |
Show .Dixie Journalists VOLUME 10 TUESDAY, DECEMBER Dixie College Wins Last If y 3. Chatter Four Teachers Represent 142 Years Experience Karma Crofts, former assistant editor of the D.J.C. has accepted the post of editor, at the resignation of Jackie Nielsen. Karma las held a responsible position on he D.J.C. staff for the past two years doing a fine job. The responsibility of putting out a school paper is much more than one night imagine. It is also a thankless task. Too many students are willing to criticize without volunteering any assistance. The suc-:eof any job depends upon the :ooperation of many. One student emarked that there hadnt been r good issue of the paper this year, yet she offered neither suggestions nor assistance. It might be mentioned that the officers of this publication are appointive and do not run for election, also, they receive no credits for the long hours they spend turning out the publications which are freely criticized by the students. junior college went down California to play a fun game and returned home with one of the nicest trophies in our school. Palo Verde junior college and the town of Blythe, really showed our boys a good time. The game was a little rough, so our boys just settled down to good hard football, and our back field even put up a great game. Russ and Eddie were our back-fiel- d stars, while Bunny, Clove, Walker, Tynner and even Hunt, got mad and didnt get kicked out of the game. This was a thrilling way to end our season which has been the longest in Dixies history. Good luck fellows and thanks for another trophy. Palo Verde junior college is smaller than Dixie, and Blythe, California is about the size of St. Dixie to ir ;r s it id y I ic d n 7 ss George. During the year her ball team was always on the short end, but her townspeople didnt run her down, but pressed all the harder and even got up a bowl foot- Plea Made to Students game for a losing team. The night of the bowl game about 3,000 people paid two dol- For Christmas Boxes lars each to see her school team lose again. In the morning the same people gave them a break-- ! .j 7 fast and thanked them for the great game they played. Stowells Flyers will Coach meet Flagstaff freshmen in their first game of the season this Wednesday and Thursday. g The flyers are a squad, but with practice they (Continued on Page Four) rough-lookin- ! Amusement Group Plan College Fun and Frolic Now for some fun! Yes, thats Church just what I mean, too. The not elections held class History comamusement an long ago for mittee. This committee consists of a president, Ellen Snow; Laurel Woodbury; and secretary and reporter, Juanita Prisbrey. These girls have already start ed to plan for a Christmas party and it really sounds fun. If it can be arranged to have this party when there is not something else on, Dixie is inviting Hurricane over to join the fun. The Old and the New Testament classes are to be to this big Christmas party and if I know anything about parties, this is going to be one of the best ever. The Seminary rooms are going to be decorated with Christmas trees and trimmings, so no one can help but get the wonderful Christmas spirit. Watch for further announce ments of this and other activities which are being planned for the Seminary. vice-preside- Karma Crofts Accepts Editorship of 'Chatter' Football Game of Season .11 NUMBER $ 7, 1948 T. Woodbury, Jr., From left to right Earl J. Bleak, H. L. Reid, John and Arthur K. Hafen. has been in the field of Four teachers of the Dixie col- work social excepting his work science, this year lege are being honored business in the department. He staff book by the college year division of socof the beis director dedicating the annual to them at the college and he cause of long association with the ial science his M.S. thesis for research his did L. H. Those four are school. of Dixie history. field in the J. Earl K. Plafen, Reid, Arthur Mr. Hafens work has been Bleak and John T. Woodbury, Jr. the of services chiefly in the department of EngThe teaching four men equal 142 years, 129 of them at the Dixie college; two of them will have 38 years to their credit at the end of the present years year and two will haveMr.33 Hafen each. At the college, will have 37 years, Mr. Bleak 33, Mr. Woodbury 30, and Mr. Reid 29. except Mr. Bleak have Mr. taught elsewhere as follows: academy Stake Uintah Reid at the 1914-1regin Vernal, 1911-1business of the head istrar and at department at Ricks college principal Rexburg, Idaho; of the Uintah Stake academy. Mr. Hafen was principal at and Mr. Santa Clara, 1908-0- 9 at the was principal Woodbury at and Woodward elementary Ariz, one year. At the Dixie college, Mr. Reid s All 7, 4; 17-2- 0, Fre-doni- a, lish and modern languages, and he is director of the division of His masters thesis humanities. was compiled from a survey of literature, including books and magazines in the homes of St. George and other towns in Washington county. Mr. Woodburys teaching experience has been varied as he has intaught in many departments He ethics. and cluding philosophy has been head of the departments of education and religious education. His masters degree was taken in social ethics, titled Factors in Conscience Building in Dixie. Mr. Bleak completed his music training at the Los Angeles Conservatory of music. He has participated in state and local music (Continued on page three) Your national professional organization is calling on you to provide aid through CARE to youth of school age and their families in war devestated countries. The winter will be long and severe for many school youth throughout the world where war left thousands of young people with little hope for a better future. We urge this schools student council or any school or school community organization to extend the joy of Christmas sharing to thousands of unfortunate youth through the efficient and dependable services of CARE. $10 sent direct to CARE, 50 Broad Street, New York 4, New York, will start any one of a number of life sustaining packages to any school you designate. If no school can be designated by you, then list The most needy the country. schools will be selected for you of CARE who by committees know where the most urgent needs are. Your assistance need not all be given at once. Continue throughout this your sharing school year in any amount. We can envision great possibilities and influences of better international understanding among the peoples of the world through your aid to youth of other lands who are hungry and cold. We encourage continued correspondence with schools and school youth of these countries. Refer this call for sharing with countries schools in to your student council or other school organizations. So little will help so muc.h. war-shatter- I ' |