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Show Pago Two JANICE SCHMUTZ ELECTED DIXIE QUEEN SCHOOL PAPER NEEDS A STAFF popular sonior was named of the D at the Queen girl, election last Friday. She won over six other prominent seniors. The crowning of the queen is one of the highlights of the Dixie Day festivities each year, and an elaborate cere- J C. is somewhat uncortain. The journalism class has sponsored the school paper as a news project, but it is not certain that the journalism class will material- Janice Miss Schmutz, is planned for mony Competing with March 28. Miss Schmutz woro Joyce Phyllis Holt, Ruth Cooper, Alice Adams, Lola Sullivan and Luana Lamb. girls will act as maids of honor Thompson, These at the coronation. ashed When as in D "I how she felt to selected be Queen, Janice replied, was never so surprised and my dreams life. It since thrilled was really one of my I was in high school. pet It is the best thing that could have ever happened to me. reports that her pet hobby is In that case she making scrapbooks. will certainly have something to add to Janice ono of them. She particularly likes to collect poetry, and she states that her favorites are: "The Touch of the Masters Hand , " Brooks by Myra and Welch, author unknown. Shoulders," The queen but future, "Touching is not too certain as to her she believes she wiU.be If she satisfied as a housewife. ever works on her own, it will likely be in the field of business. She has lost all her pet aversions, though she admits she had some at one time. She likes ballroom dancing and is fond of sports, particularly bowling and quite swimming. Of such stuff" the D. i Queen is made. JAY HUNTSMAN IN Today peting 3';avcr, F.F.A. CONTEST TODAY at 1:30, Jay Huntsman is comwith six t other fellow's from Iron, Millard and Washington for the F.F.A. public speaking of the southern division. The winner of this contest will compote with other winners in Salt Lake City on March 22, and the winner there will compete counties honors for the national championship. Dixie two has never won first place, but ago Roy Nisson won second in years the district meet, and Grant McMullin had won second previously. ,D. BOYS DAY HAS BEEN POSTPONED TO MAY 2, to a conflict on the date previously set, April 11, This dat'e had already been set aside for the sophomores. due The continuation of the D. . ize this quarter. Schedule conflicts have made it impo- for several students to continue For that reason, if with journalism. the paper is to continue, it will have ssible to bo done by a Student volunteer staff. president Jack Ronc-he- r is considering the problem with the student council, and a decision will be .reached soon. In the meantime, students interested in writing for the paper are asked to 'meet in room 27E at 9 oclock on Tuesday and Thursday mornings; Or they may contact Mr. Smith, faculty adviser, who will carry on until other arrangements are made. .D. MAUD MAY BABCOCK READS PLAYS Proffessor Maud May Babcock, of the University of Utah, pleased two Dixi audiences Monday when she read Kaufman n Harts "The American Way" and Clarence Days "Life With Father." The first play she read in a special assembly Monday Morning. The second she and read in' the evening to townspeople and in years, Miss power students. Though Babcock well still advanced considerable in her rbading, her interpretation of the characters is almost flawless. Miss Babcock xvas for many years head of the Speech department of the Univer sity. and is now professor omoritus at shows and that institution. She came to Dixie through the courtesy of the Extension Division of the .University. .D. TWO FORMER News Karl DIXIE STUDENTS KILLED of the death of James Alsop and Wilkinson, former Dixie students, has been received within the past few days . Mr. Alsop was the first man fronj Washington county to receive a commission it West Point. At the time of his death he was holding a position as flying instructor, and was killed in a plane crash along with a student. Mr. Wilkinson, working as a forest ranger, was killed in a snow slide in northeastern Nevada. D. ,.D. |