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Show Commencement Fete At Dixie College Starts Sunday Night The schedule for the Dixie junior jun-ior college commencement week is as follows: Baccalaureate excer-cises excer-cises in the Tabernacle at 8:00 p. m. Sunday M.iy 17; dedication dedica-tion of the Ivins and Snow monument mon-ument at 4:00 p.m. Thiu-iay, May 21; commencement exc :-cises :-cises in the Tabernacle at S:0; p.m. May 21; and (he alumni banquet in the gymnasium and Arrowhead Hotel 7:00 p.m. May 22. Pres. George Thomas of the University of Utah, will be the speaker at the Baccalaureate exercises. ex-ercises. The Dixie junior college male chorus will also present, "The Vision of Sir Launfal," a medieval cantata, under the direction di-rection of J. W. McAllister vocal instructor at the college. Valedictory Vale-dictory addresses will be given by Del Roy Isom. At the dedicatory exercises of the monument program will be as follows: The Dixie junior college col-lege band will play, "The Spirit of Old Dixie," a pioneer of Dixie will give the opening prayer, a mixed chorus will sing, "My Dixie Home," composed by Anthony An-thony W. Ivins. Supt. Charles H. Skidmore will deliver the dedicatory dedi-catory address and members of the Ivins and Snow families will respond to the address. McKay Neilson and Doris Tobler will play a violin duet after which the band will play the Dixie college col-lege song. DeVora Whitehead, student body president, wilU..de-liver wilU..de-liver the closing prayer. At the graduation exercises in the Tabernacle a vitalized commencement com-mencement program will be- given in which the students will dramatize dram-atize what is being done in each department of the school instead of having a single prepared speech by an outsider. The program pro-gram is as follows: Processional, "Polonaise Militaire" written by Chopin; Prayer by DeVora Whitehead; White-head; 1. physical science and. mathematics, "Vhat Happens in the Laboratory"; 2. Art, a pageant pag-eant "Art and Life" written by J. R. Lauritzen; 3. physical education, edu-cation, "Activity and Revue"; 4. . piano, "Rhapsody HongroiBe, by Franz Liszt; 5. agriculture and mechanics, talk; 6. English and languages, a pageant, "A Thing of Beauty is A Joy Forever"; .. 7. home economics, "Home Economics Eco-nomics of Today", talk; 8. education edu-cation and psychology, a tableaux; tab-leaux; 9. vocal music, "The An-gelus", An-gelus", by Tschaikowsky ; 10. social so-cial science; 11. Biology, "Eugenic "Eu-genic Education for Youth", talk; 12. business. "Rhythm in Typing"; Typ-ing"; remarks, State Superintendent Superin-tendent Charles H. Skidmore; report of college year, Ptos. B. Glen Smith; conferring of diplomas, diplo-mas, Board of Education, selection, selec-tion, brass quartet, and prayor. Alumni Ilnnquct The Silver Jubilee will be the theme of the Alumni Banquet, Friday, May 2 2. Josephine Spils-bury Spils-bury will be toastmaster for the occasion. The program includes music by Earl J. Bleak and his orchestra, a solo by Marlon Bowler, Bow-ler, tribute to the Silver Jubilee by Orva'l Hafen. Cornet trio, Saxophone Sax-ophone solo by Stanley Schmutz, a talk by Joseph T. Atkin, Jr. on "What We Might Have Become," Be-come," and a solo by Ralph Harris. Har-ris. The Alumni asuoclation wishes to announce that although al-though no invitations have been issued this year, everyone is to consider himself invited. |