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Show VOLUME 10 TUESDAY, MAY Dixie College Will Hold Traditional Sophomore Sluff Day' Is Enjoyed Seminary and Institute Graduation Exercises The Seminary and Institute graduation exercises will be held Sunday evening, May 22, at 8:30, as a part of the Dixie Junior college baccalaureate services. Elder Oscar A. Kirkham of the Council will address the of Seventies graduates. The students participating on the program are taken from the honor roll. James Lundberg will give a talk representing the In- stitute graduates; Maxine Bowler representing the Seminary. Mar-do- n Lamb and Mary Ada Gardner from the Institute and Seminary respectively will give the invocation and benediction. Others who have received straight As are as follows: Seminary, Carole Call, Gloria Hafen, Mary Lee Miles, Lorraine Taylor, and Verna Hackford; Institute, James Enid Henderson, Charmaine Ray, Dolores Foremaster Riggs, and Ila Claire Stucki. Cope, Student Body Hew Dixie President Accepts Gavel Well, kids, another year draws a close. For the seniors it means the culmination of four years of hard work, times of trial, but lots of fun. However, for us juniors it means one more year lo to enjoy Dear Old Dixie; to reap the harvests of hard efforts and teachers patience, and to enjoy the wonderful friendships we have here at Dixie. To the sophomores and freshmen, to whom the visions of grad- uation from Dixie are a little farther off, I give encouragement, and hope they all enjoy their .'ears at Dixie as much as I have. To have been elected president is really a great honor, and I appreciate the confidence the student body has placed in me. With the excellent officers I have to "ork with, and the cooperation of a grand student 'body, Im sure "'ell have another year at Dixie that will compare with all the other marvelous years that have been had here at Grand Old Dixie College. Jimmy Lundberg. Former Dixie Athlete Makes Gridiron History Utahs Dixie has contributed another important man to the gridiron hopes of head coach, Ike Armstrong, of the University of Utah Redskins. He is Russell Neilson, former Dixie high flash in 1944, who is being touted as one of the outstanding backfield hopefuls in Ikes tribe of braves. In spring Practice he is showing speed and deception in running and passing. The 22- - year-olball carrier is majoring in physical education and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Antone Neilson of Washington, Utah. He is a veteran of two years service with the navy as a first class seaman. d Monday moining, May 2, about oclock, two buses and several cars pulled away from Dixies portals with most of the sophomore students for their traditional Sluff Day. We all went to Pine Valley picnic grounds for a game of baseball and a really delicious dinner, hot dogs, buns, pickles, ice cream, pop, marshmallows and all the other trimmings to make it a swell luncheon. After a short rest, the kids went down to the open-ai- r pool at Veyo and thence home by 4 p. m. A. K. Hafen and Lee Hafen were the faculty advisors present who joined in the fun and who helped us to make a really memorable sluff day. 9 Dixie College Alumni, Friends Enjoy Reunion Friday was Alumni day. Members of the class of 1939 gave the assembly program. A very interesting program was given. More than 50 per cent of that class were in attendance. It was not only a reunion for the class members, but it was stimulating to the entire student body to feel the spirit these alumni members brought with them to the school. Ray Schmutz, who was student body president the year this class graduated, gave the address of welcome. Adrenc M. Cottam sang the devotional number; Bishop Alva Snow offered the prayer; Marion Bowler sang a medley of older songs; Adelia H. Rushforth gave an original reading; Mary Lou Schmutz and Adrene M. Cottam presented a vocal duet; Rex McAllister entertained with a pianologue; a scarf dance by a group of fellows and' a humorous skit rounded out a very lively program. The theme of the banquet, Dixies Future in the Balance, was, we feel, very appropriate under the present conditions existing in the state this year. Madge M. Cannon was for the evening with the following taking part: Ray WhipHat ple, banjo solo; "Mexican dance from the Dixie college dance revue; vocal duet by Lillian Workman and Preston Larson; Mae A. Pace's male quartette; instrumental number from members of the college band, and Mrs. For Carlyle Marsden sang Just Mar-don The speakers were Now. Lamb, from the graduating class of 1949; V. Pershing Nelson, 1939; LaVera McArthur, 1929; and President Glenn E. Snow. The dinner was prepared by the St. George Second ward to help raise funds for their ward. Officers of the Alumni for the coming year elected at the ban-V. quet are: LaVera McArthur, Pershing Nelson, Carolle Snow, James Andrus, and Dr. Alpine Prince. toast-mistre- ss 17, 1949 NUMBER 15 Retirement, Resignation Is Wish of Four Dixie Graduates Reveal Plans College Faculty Members Graduates from our college announce the following personal plans. George Allen, employed at Penneys store at Butte, Montana; Barbara Anderson will work at Bryce Canyon this summer. Sarkis Arslanian plans to go to the University of Utah next fall. Hal-vo- r Bennion, a reformed democrat, now a republican, plans to work for the state road commission and then attend school at the B.Y.U. Flora Brooks also plans to attend school at the Y. Keith Bryner is in Orem working with his brother at his trade; Karma Crofts is working in Orderville until September and then she plans to go on a mission to the Northwestern states. Clark Cox and Richard Hansen will attend the University' of Colorado. Bill Snow plans to attend summer school at the University' of Southern California and he may come back to Dixie for work. Tom Lamb son will work in Cedar this summer then further his education at the U. Frank Snow is planning to spend a leisurely summer at Pine Valley. Lois Jean Pymm fervently believes work is the only solution. Clara Jeffery wants just to have fun for the summer but plans to work during the winter. Clair Leavitt will join the happy crowd at the Y. come winter. Weldon (Moose) Lamb, Well, guess Ill work in the mines this summer, and next winter? Oh, guess Ill work in the mines. LaYae Wright, of all the exciting things, is going on tour with the Jones Brothers! Shows in twenty-- wo states! Mardon Lamb will spend two weeks home, then he will leave for a mission to the Northwestern states. Clair Snow leaves June 6 to begin a mission in the Western states. Central-A- t Valdon Wood lant ic states mission. Will convert everybody' he say's. Marion Wittwer a mission for two yeas. After that, school at the Y. Marjory Jeffery Y next winter. Gregg Snow will attend the Y. also, beginning this summer. Clair N. Paxman Y. Dorothy Nielsen wants to join the gang at Bry'ce. Lorin Hunt will farm this summer and may go to the A.C. Deon Bringhurst next winter. says hes just going to work in the' peaches. Ellen Rave Cottam is working at the telephone office and will continue to do so this summer. (Continued on page two) For Future Activities John T. Woodbury, Jr., H. L. Reid, and Earl J. Bleak are retiring from full time employment at Dixie Junior college at the close of the present school year. Mrs. Fern Star Reeve is resigning for the coming year. These men, together with Joseph W. McAllister, will be on active retirement under the Utah teachers retirement system. It is probable that all of them will have special assignments in addition to the personal plans which they have for future employment. Mrs. Reeve will be occupied with home duties; Mr. Reid will do some writing in special fields which he has been forced to postpone until this time; Mr. Woodbury works steadily with truck transportation and with livestock; Mr. Bleak intends to work in the dairy business. The many, many students and friends who have associated with these excellent teachers, pay tribute to the lives of service and the inspiring contributions which they have made to everyone with whom they have been in contact. It will be appropriate for students, patrons, and friends to let them all know how they have and loved been throughout the years and also to be fully aware that the retirement program as it operates in these cases frees these tecahers to pursue with greater degree of security, work and hobbies which have not been possible in former years. Teacher candidates for the positions have not been recommended to the state board of education. They will be approved probably at the June 3 meeting of the state board of education. appreciated Message to Students From Student Council It post-gradua- te 1 two-ye- ar Texas-Lousian- is difficult for us to realize that the close of school is so near. Weve had a wonderful time this year, and you as a student body and faculty, well they just dont come any better have supported us wonderfully. You have borne with us the good and bad times and always made us feel fine even when losing. Were grateful for the trust and hope that youve had in us school as much you have enjoyed as we. We hope, too, that we have lived up to your expectations, partly, at least, and that, the year has been successful. Good luck and the best to you in all that you do. STUDENT COUNCIL. Student Are Appointed for 1949 Most of the appointive offices student body have been states Jimmy Lundberg, president. The following officers have been confirmed by' the new student council: editor of the school paper, Vella Rose Rarlock-er- ; editor of the year book. Kar-len- e Nelson; athletic manager, Craig Snow; secretary, Mary Lou Carter; cheer leaders, Margaret Cram, Gregg Hafen and Gloria Hafen. in the F.F.A. filled, The officers for the organization for next year were selected as follows, announces Ray D. Garner, sponsor, president, Kel-to- n Hafen; vice president, Gerry Sullivan; secretary, Sheldon Snow; treasurer, Karl Stucki; reporter, ; Val Garner; sentinel, Donald assistant secretary, Darwin Hunt; assistant reporter, Brooks by Hafen. Esp-lin- -- Body Officers |