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Show r7 4 VOLUME X MONDAY, DATELINE Speech Students Place in This BYU APRIL 24, 1961 April 26 Campaign assembly. April 27 Voting. April 28 Election Party; FFA banquet. April 29 Kiwanis Talent Show; CSU Invitational track meet; CSU at Dixie track. May 1 Chorus party. May 3 Home Ec. Club. May 4 Youth meeting, Tabernacle; Delta Psi Omega. May 5 Girls invitational dance, Dixiana; Track meet. May 6 Dixie at CSU 1 p. m. May 8 FHA. Meet years speech festival in a success, since everyone from Dixie who participated won a rating. Students competed in four categories: pantomime, retold story, dramatic readings, and humorous readings. Provo was rated Students taking part and their ratings were: Pancomirne: Lee Clark and Vicki Spilsbury Superior: Donna Widic Excellent; Clayon Bundy Good. NOTE Dramatic Readings: Ruth Ann .Tafen Good, Peggy Pitchforth All girls between the ages of 17 Zxcellent. and 24, unmarried, are eligible to Humorous Readings: Dianne enter the annual Lions Club Rodeo Schmutz Excellent; Kathleen Queen Contest. Blake Good. Girls must register with Marion Retold Story: Judy Squiers, Sue Bowler, Chairman, by April 30. Ann Lytle, and Linda McConkie all Contest finals will be at 6:30, May rated Excellent. 10, in the Dixie Sun Bowl. j Clay Ccnivay Preferred; Judy LIgLIu 1 1 o eh, g p Coed By LAUREL WEBB Now that the dust has settled had one of the leading roles of over the week of the Old Fashioned Girls, we find Jude McMul-li- n and Clay Conway riding off on a bicycle built for two with the of the Year and titles of Most Preferred Man. Co-eof the year, Jude McMul-lihas been cheerleader for the past four years and has always been active in the musical productions. Clay Conway, the neatest man of the campus, is from Blanding, Utah. Besides being AMS president. Clay is dramatically inclined and Co-e- d n, d j Dial M for Murder. Other boys honored by the girls jin the Friday assembly included Gawain Wells, best dressed; Jack Mr. Mysterious; Merrill Kelley, Brinton, nicest smile; Curtis Faw-sobest dancer; Billy Hawkins, best physique; Alonzo Denos, best personality, and Ralph McClain, Mr. Deepfreeze. j n, NUMBER 13 Rebel Awards (Sivera to 9 SfedejafiS Yop YeacEaers Five Civic Leaders Given Special Awards Nine Dixie students, one faculty member, and five special guests were honored April 15 at the second annual Rebel Awards Night program. Special Honors Receiving special recognition trophies were E. Ellis Everett, mathematics, instructor of the year; Maryana-Savag- e, Leeds, scholar of the year; Anita Wnsbh73t. George, achievemenTor the year; and Max Jones, Blanding, athlete of the year. Most Contribution Other awards were presented to Ethel Lynn Sorenson, St. George, outstanding contribution, girl, and Clay Conway, Blanding, outstanding contribution, boy. Outstanding Students Outstanding students honored in each class were: Joan Esplin, St. George, freshmen; Lee Reber, Littlefield, Ariz., sophomore; Scott McGregor, St. George,-- - junior; and Peggy .PitehfortHT St. George, senior. Special awards went to Stanley Watts, head basketball coach at Brigham Young University, and a past coach at Dixie College, for his contribution to intercollegiate athletics; to Mayor William A. St. George, and Emil J. Graff, Hurricane, for their efforts in the economics progress of Utahs Dixie, and to Rudger Atkin and William O. Bentley, both of St. George, for their contribution to Bar-locke- the advancement of religion in southern General Chairman was AWS President education and Utah. of the evening Clay Conway. Campaigns Begin Starting their campaigns Monday be presidential finalists Joe Bowler and John Sanders. Sanders became a candidate by receiving a votes in large number of write-iThursdays primary elections. will n Other primary winners announced at the Boys Day assembly are Joan Esplin and Marylin Hinton, competing for Vice President of assemblies; and Ruth Ann Hafen and Lolly Thomas, for Vice President of sociability. Clark Christian and Kermit Butt will campaign for the office of AMS prexy, and Karen Faldmo and Peggy Hawkins will vie for title of AWS president. Brief sketches of the candidates and their platforms will be given inside this issue. r, Campaigns begin Monday; the campaign assembly will be held Wednesday; final voting takes place Thursday, and winners will be announced at a Sociability-sponsoreparty Friday night, April 28. d Yearbook Staff Meets Final Deadline Boys Have Chariot Races, Give Awards Highlighting Boys Week were the new Chariot Races which drew an enthusiastic crowd and stimulated about fifteen teams to compete. A Junior class team rnnnl," ' the nine mile bicycle race arcmd the black hill in 27 minutes, 25 seconds to capture the first place trophy. The Termite team was second and the Lambda Delt group third, reports John Sanders, chairman. Winning honors in the assemblys loving cup parade were Joan Esplin and Nancy Rose Jackson, Judy McMuIlin, Sandra Eastman, Maryann Savage. Konny Campbell, and Donna Graff. Taft Watts, Millard High School, one of Utahs top prep coaches, was Continued on Page 4) , ; The ladies with the enigmatic smile; mysterious things are brewing around the publications room. Come to think of it, maybe the smiles arent exactly mysterious just nice and friendly. And maybe the doings arent too exotic just good hard work! Left to right to s (yearbook) Peggy Pitchforth, assistant editor; Fae Alldredge, art editor; Margaret Faw-soeditor; Dorothy Rice, research editor, and Emile Cottam picture editor. Other staff members are Dale Hunt and Joe Bowler, business managers, and assistants June Barrett book-maker- n, and Ann Barnum. Laurel Webb is copy editor. Margaret reports that Saturday, April 22, was the final deadline for the book. Faculty advisor for the group has been Dr. Andrew Barnum. LaVoy Hafen is the photographer, assisted by Milton Harvey. |