OCR Text |
Show VOLUME SAINT GEORGE, UTAH, MARCH 30, 1923. 1 HOYS PLAY IX 1NTERMOUXTAIX T TOURNAMENT DAY' VERY SUCCESSFUL Day, March 16, was one of the most successful days of the season. our March boys 15, Thursday. The boys of the College worked played with Montana and won by a the school grounds, painted the upon wide margin. fence, improved the tennis court, ColoMarch 16, Dixie played with D, the whitened improved the one was defeated by point. and rado the apand improved track, greatly serMarch 17, the last night of the of our grounds. pearance was defeated Weston, Dixie by ies, The girls prepared luncheon on the Idaho team. This team won the dihill. The entire Student Body enjoyvision. ed it. in State the Dixie won second place Miss Clara Farnsworth gave a Tournament and returned with the D and the Dixie Colto toast the of State. the flag In the Southern Division games lege. Dixie won every game she played. We are proud of our boys and the honors they won for us. HALL TEAM NOT GOING TO CHICAGO A telegram from the University of Chicago declaring Arnold (Bing) Mcparticipate in the Arthur ineligible National Tournament because of his age has definitely decided the issue of the boys going East. It was voted by two to one vote that they should go providing that Arnold was eligible, that Salt Lake would raise $700, this amount D The dance at night was the biggest feature of the day. The D Queen. Miss Helen Gardner of the college class with her attendants occupied the throne. It was decorated with blue and white crepe paper lattice worked. The queen was elaborately dressed and truly represented the spirit of the new Dixie College. Each Class paid homage to the Quen, the College Class, First Years, and Second Years by aesthetic dancing; the Third Years decorated her with a garland of violets, and the Fourth Years crowned her. The Queen gave a toast to the new Dixie College. Through the College Class the presented an elaborate cake to being duplicated here, and that queen in honor of the birthday the faculty the Coach could go. D and the birth of the new of the The money which was raised for The Dixie College. this purpose will be returned. classes will receive an amount correCOMING TRACK MEETS sponding to their D Queen In the near future there will be an which will show interclass track-medate of this The new trackmen. us ZEDELER SYMPHONIC QUINTET event is not decided. April 21, there will be a meet with It goes without saying that everyB. A. C. and West Side High School. one who attended the program of April 2 7, the division meet will be Symphonic Quintet last Tueshere. All men taking first placheld music the March 20, appreciated day, will go to Salt Lake City for the es, was interof great composers as it state meet, May 5. The men are althe Quintet. preted by faithfully. working ready the Largo The manner in which It may be possible to get a meet at Movement from the New World Cedar before we have the triangle Symphony by Dvorak (from which meet here. the song Massa Dear is taken) was team bids well to take the Our inteed! was astonishing performed A. T. meet. state Me The Old English Air, Drink to was played Only With Thine Eyes, BANQUETTE)! in a masterly manner by the first vioviolincello the and lin, second violin, March 21, our Basket Ball boys, Two players of the organization. were honmovements of the William Tell Over- their partners, and parents was The a at banquet ored banquet. ture by Rossini were also played. Hunt. Mrs. Mr. Clark, first violinist and soloist supervised by Miss Thurston played a march for was indeed a master of his instruthe guests to enter. Miss Grace ment. Mr. Zedeler was also a masGates sang a vocal solo, Mr. Clark violincello. the ter of his instrument, a violin solo. Mr. The audience in general, was dis- Higgins played Toasts was toast master. Nicholes vioa not did play appointed that he Edward Frei, were Bp. by P- given Wlincello solo. Glenn Prisbrey, captain of the team, Coach Whitehead, and President EdENTERTAIN' YEARS ward H. Snow. FOUKTH It was enjoyed by all who March 20, the Fourth Years entertained in honor of the Basket Ball boys at a matinee dance. Many of The art of life is to get the credit the students participated. one has The music was furnished by the of knowing more than Syncopers Four Orchestra. et - NUMBER IX TRIANGULAR DEBATES PRESENTATION March 3 0,, the Dixie College debaters meet the Snow College and the Latter Day Saint College in the Junior College triangular league. Miss Juanita Davis and Karl Win-so- r will represent us at Salt Lake Letha Taylor and Orvel Hafien City. defend us at home. The question is, Resolved: That for the United States the Parliamentary system of government is better than the Presidential system. Recently the school library was presented with the Encyclopedia of Evidence and the Encyclopedia of Procedure. We wish to thank and to express our appreciation to the L. D. Powell Company, law publishers, and to D. H. Morris for the contribution. It is a very valuable set of law references and will be of inestimable vaule to our school and the town. VOCAL CONCERT A SUCCESS COLLEGE DAY The College Class observed Friday, March 23, as College Day. The Devotional program, a field trip, lunch and sports, matinee dance, and a banquet given by the faculty, characterized the day and evening. The Devotional program was: Vernon Church Prayer Dixie Marching Song.... Congregation Ruth Introduction of College Boys DEBATES Winsor. Karl Introduction of College Girls March 19, 19 23 the annual debate Winsor. College Class between the D. C. and the B. A. C. Song Helen Gardner was held both at Cedar and St. Advice to Classes The negative won a two to Violin Duet, Irvin Webb ,Orval Hafen George. one victory in each case. What It Means to be a College StuWilliam Snow The question debated was, Resolvdent ed: that the United States should Piano Duet, Mae Linder & Gertrude Fawcett. adopt Cabinet Parliamentary form of Leonard Sproul Government. The negative teams Vocal Solo traveled in each case. The team Fullness of College Education, Pres. which represented us at Cedar was Nicholes. Erma Bowler. William Snow, Helen Gardner, Con-re- y Piano Solo Class marched out in mass. Bryson. Those who upheld the affirmative were Karl Gardner and Immediately cars carried the enAndrus. crowd to a green field. The thusiastic Randolph After the debate the debators were immense appetites were satisfied by a limbbanqueted by the B. A. C.. Our team delicious lunch, after which, the a were tricks and returned home that evening. sports ering-up Those who upheld, the negative circus for all. If laughing invigoi-ate- s here were Clara Bentley, Leo Pallife, Father Pickett, Mother Philmer, and Alene Smith. The Affirm- lips, and family will need no insurative were Paul Thurston, Merril ances this year. Nearing the close of the "2:40 Sandberg and Orvel Hafen. the entire building echoed The D. C. banquetted both the vis- class from singing and cheering. Doors itors and the local debaters. The competition was keen and each were opened and classes dismissed. Then for the gym. to a refreshing school was well represented. dance! The final crowning of a successful HOMELAND CONCERT COMPANY day was the evening entertainment The faculty, The last number of the D. C. lvce-u- and delicious Banquet. course entitled the Homeland board, their partners, and the College Every one came Concert Company will be held here Class participated. selecequiped with an apron and an appeApril 12. It consists of choice tions, both instrumental and vocal, tite. The Employment Bureau supplied work for all. However, the from standard Classics and operas. handproblem of unemployment was led by able policemen and attorney,. PIANO RECITAL Ellis J. Pickett, of the court of juspreis recital tice. being A second piano of Miss direction Ruth Winsor was toast mistress of the under pared be will given recital the This evening. There were toasts, Thurston. speeches, piano solos, readings, vocal mostly by her junior students. solos and quartets. It promises to be a success. We, the College Class appreciate the faculty for what they are and ROTA BETA NEWS thei influence upon our lives. J. D. The biggest dance of the season, at Rota the Given 6. by the Gym. April Beta Sorority. Watch for the The Fatal Marriage. The vocal concert, given March 17, under the direction of Prof. Joseph W. McAllister, was very succesful. Every number was well given. We wish to compliment Mr. McAllister upon the splendid work his students are doing, and upon the success of his concert. |