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Show VOL. I, NO. 3 DIXIE COLLEGE, ST. GEORGE, UTAH Students Prospective Geologists Schedule 'Fossil Hunt' In Report Successful Trip Travel-Wear- Survey of Utah Canyons According Bruhn, the will be held At Zion make two From Zion to Mr. Arthur F. annual geology trip on May 22, 23, and 24. park the group will educational hikes. y In the wee hours of May 9, the sleepy, travel-wearSpanish club dragged into bed after a five-da- y trip into Mexico. Tired as they were, they were soon refreshed enough to tell of their adventures in the foreign country. Saturday, May 3, the club set out to see the world by way of the Kaibab forest and Holbrook, Ariz., where they spent the first y they will journey to U. S. highway 89 and Bryce canyon. They will camp overnight in night. The next day they visited the Red canyon. Painted Desert and the Petrified On Friday, May 23, they will forest, and traveled into Las Crugo to Paria Valley on a diligent ces, N. M., and El Paso, Texas, fossil hunt. They will spend the where they spent the second night. On Cinco de Mayo (May 5) they night at Bryce and will go on the next day through Panguitch. They reached Ciudad Juarez, Chihuawill stop in Parowan canyon to hua, Mexico, in time to watch the view the volcanoes on their way parade of the national holiday. home. The rest of the day they tried to all their will their savings by shophave spend During trip they contacted two national parks and ping for Mexican-mad- e goods for one national monument. They will their friends and themselves, of catch glimpses of two major course. Willa Nita Brooks bought a breaks in the earths surface. . They will also see examples of many types of rocks and examples of numerous types of erosion. We will be able to see in the course of three days some of the same things that some groups from eastern universities travel thousands of miles to see, Mr. Bruhn says. This trip will be a combination of various other trips the club has taken in preparation for this trip. ArourrcTtwenty students will make the trip. classy, sheer, embroidered blouse, and Elwin Jones ended up with a hat big enough to keep even the Dixie sun off. After their money was about gone, they went back to El Paso for the night. The next day they hiked through the Carlsbad Caverns, at least ten miles of them, which didnt rest them much for the trip into Arizona. In Mesa the all-nig- ht next morning they visited the temple grounds, went on to Prescott for lunch, and then traveled on to the tRouWeT Etmr by vt?ry-of Kingman. Play Production Plans Without any piore rest, the thirty weary travelers struggled into St. George between midnight Outlined for Next Year and dawn Thursday morning, wiser and older than they were when to a of hard work lot Yes, its left. produce school plays paint scen- they ery, take care of lighting, properties, do advertising, and the real Spsech Students Appear task of memorizing lines and attending rehearsals. So, we are going to try an experiment next In Series of Recitals year. A class in play production will be offered. Then during the Dixies Miss Myrtle Henderson first week or two of the fall and will present three speech recitals winter terms, tryouts will be held during the next two weeks. for the three-ac- t The lower division recital took plays to be presented in each term. The chosen place May 17, at 8 p. m., in the casts and understudies, and those college auditorium. The upper didesiring to work on the produc- vision recitals will be presented on tion staff in lighting, scenery, dates to be announced later. The upper division recital will properties, etc., will register for the course. One to five hours feature poetry and humorous credit may be given, depending readings by Joan Jessen, Lyman upon the amount of work required Davis, Manola Cluff and Robert of the individual student. Students Horlacher. Manola Cluff, Lyman may take parts in the plays with- Davis, and Robert Horlacher also out registering for the course. will interpret poetry. Rosel Ruesch What do you think of the plan? and Winona Crosby will be preDoesnt it sound interesting? No sented in a second recital at a other class in play direction or later date. Lower division dramatic readproduction will be given. ings were given by Margie Emett, Tenure Ends Yith Party; New Officers Treat Old In keeping with college tradition, the newly elected student body officers will be hot to the present student council members in an outdoor party on Monday, May 19. The group plans an evening outing at Veyo. Various outdoor games and sports will highlight the event. After playing games, the group will be served refreshments and will participate in a program. Planning to leave St. George at 6 p. m., the student council members will travel to Veyo in private cars. Independent funds are being used to finance the party. Members of the planning committee include Dean Judd, Laub, Ralph Pace, Melvin Montgomery, Glenna Graff, and Gary Sullivan. La-Ver- Yvonne Keyes, Phyllis Frei, and Helene Atkin. Humorous poetry was recited by Gail Lynn Stratton, LaRae L i g h t n e r, Yvonne Keyes, Larry Stratton, LaRue Lightner, Margie Emett, Helene Atkin, and one poem was given by all the girls in the class. Humorous readings were given by Larry Stratton, Margie Emett, LaRue Lightner, Gail Lynn Stratton, and Phyllis Frei. Edwin Markhams The Joy of the Hills was a choral reading by the entire class. Alumni Schedule Banquet On May 28, in the Woodward gymnasium, the annual Dixie college Alumni banquet will be held. Mr. E. Ellis Everett, faculty representative, states that those invited to attend the banquet are the high school and college graduates of 1952 and the alumni members Dr. Walter Snow, St. George, is chairman. MAY 19, 1952 Dr. J. C. Moffitt, of Provo city scho' Institute Groups Schedule Annual Rites L.D.S. L.D.S. Seminary-Institut- e graduation will be held on Sunday, May 25, at 8:30 p. m., in the St. George stake L.D.S. tabernacle. The program is as follows: 1. Processional, organ, Chester M. Gilgen. pipe 2. Invocation, Evan Henderson. 3. College chorus, William Pur- Students for both the upper and lower divisions will be honored in the exercises. Approximately 136 students are expected to receive diplomas. Dr. Moffitt is nationally recog- nized as an authority on youth and their problems. He is actively engaged in educational administration and has had an extensive experience in that field. He is well known as a public speaker and director. Sacred reading, Betty Syphus. Talk, Representing Seminar) Graduates, Junior Seegmiller. 6. Talk, Representing Institute graduates, Mary Ada Gardner. dy, 4. 5. writer. Vocal trio, selection, Gwyn Andrus, Joyce LeCheminant, and Glenna Graff. 8. Presentation of graduates, 7. diplomas, James Woodward Seniors Visit a String trio, selection, Lamb, Rosemary Snow, Carlyle Marsden. For College Orientation 11. Sermon, C. Dr. Royden stuBraithwaite, coordinator of 120 Woodward Approximately dent organizations, Brigham seniors were guests of the Dixie Young university. college Friday in their first orien12. College chorus, "One World, tation activity. Bralton. The students, most of whom 13. Benediction, Margaret Snow. The graduates of the semfnary will be freshmen next year, were greeted by a special assembly at are: at which they were introSidney Atkin, Myrna Gaye Bar- 9:30, ton, Joan Bennett, Willa Nita duced toMrs.President Himes, Mr. Paxman and Dean Smith, Brooks, Gay Christensen, Janice Judd. After singing led by Mr. Christian, Joyce Christian, Ralph Alonzo Christian. Rulon . Walter Pury and Mr. Marsden, available T ua ihiu iiJui i, luuiuia UoX, A tour of the campus at 10:20 Eagar, Ann Marie Earl, Janice was followed by the presenting of Doreen Empey, Evelyn Gubler, Girls the assembly. day A. Gubler, Joanne Hafen, George was well attended This Hawkins, Howard Clark Houston, and wellactivity accepted by the students. Anna Marie Hunt, faculty committee in charge Charleen Jensen, Jeanine Jones, The included Ashby, chairman; Donald J. Larkin, Laurelle Arthur Nadine Leland Hafen, Bruhn, Leanv, Carol Jean Lundberg, Linna Paxman, B. Glen Smith, Rachel Lytle, Daniel W. Miles, and Carlyle Marsden. Paralee Miles, Marilyn Milne, H. Moss, Mortensen, Robert Patricia Pectol, Helene Porter, Graduates to Be Honored Marian Ray, Janice Fern Reynolds, Mary Ellen Robinson, Shirley Graduates and their parents and Schmutz, Betty ReNae Seegmiller, friends will be honored in the anGwenGerald Junior Seegmiller, nual reception for graduates on dolyn Snow, Margaret Snow, Ted Sunday, May 25, from 5 to 7 p. m., Snow, Rula Joan Snow, DeOnne President Ellvert H. Himes has anG. Sorenson, Gail Lynn Stratton, nounced. Larry Kenneth Stratton, ElizaScheduled to be corrjpleted in e beth Syphus, JoAnn Taylor, Shar-lentime for guests to attend the WilTobler, Neldon Adams L.D.S. Institute-Seminargraduliams. ation exercises, the reception is Institute graduates are: designed to bring graduates, Cleora Alldredge, Patricia Bent- friends, parents, and faculty memley, Robert G. Black, Eddie L. bers together in a friendly afterCluff, Jr., Mary Ada Gardner, noon social. C. Evan Henderson, Joan Jessen, President and Mrs. Himes, RegElwin I. Jones, Lorena Lamb, Ilia istrar and Mrs. B. Glen Smith, Marie Lytle, Mary L. Miles, Bev- the chairmen of divisions and their erly Jane Milne, Peggy Ruth Niel- wives, Treasurer Matthew Bentley son, Lila Mae Sampson, Merrill T. and Mrs. Bentley, and other adSyphus, Betty Lou Whitney, ministrative officials will receive Jessie Marian Workman, Louisa guests. A program and light refreshRose Workman, Veda May Workments will await guests in the man. reception. Some five hundred guests are Club Leaders Announced expected to attend the reception, President Himes said. New officers for the various clubs about the campus are as Girls Invade the Spotlight follows: Annie Laurie For Annual Assembly Dance Omega Delta Girls in Song was the theme McGregor, president; Joyce ChrisSheree Miles, of annual Girls day assembly on tian, secretary, and Gay Christensen, Friday, May 16. Mildred Wright, Girls club presreporter. activiLambda Delta Sigma Boys ident, was chairman of the includalso chapter, Jack Seitz, president; ties of the day, which ed a dance in the recreation hall Clove, Leonard Sheldon Snow, secretary; Bryce that evening. Chairman of the assembly was Wilson, treasurer, and DeLange Leah Bentley. The program was Leavitt, reporter. Girls Chapter Darlene McCul- built around songs about girls. dance in the eveThe dress-ulough, president; Winona Crosby, Luena Carter, sec- ning was conducted under the of Rhean Hall. Joan retary; Gwyn Andrus, treasurer; chairmanship Jessen was in charge of light reRosel Ruesch, reporter. Officers for the other clubs have freshments served during the dance. not been named as yet. 10. Lo-ren- t Margaret La-Re- ne y vice-presiden- t; vice-preside- nt ; p vice-preside- 5 Sun Bowl. The 9. Awarding Andrus. rndent be the featured guest sp the annual Dixie college ; nencement exercises to be neid Thursday, May 29, at 8 p. m., in the Dixie For 8:30 Sunday Night Pearson H. Corbett. s1 Special tribute will be paid to the Dixie college valedictorians, Maxine Bowler, daughter of Mrs. Mary R. Bowler; Lorraine Taylor, daughter of Mrs. Anna B. Taylor, and Patricia Frei, daughter of Mr and Mrs. Newell R. Frei. Students expected to from the upper division graduate are: Biological Sciences Mary Ada Gardner, Phillip D. Gubler, Gloria Mane Hafen, Donald Houston, Lorena Laub, Merrill Syphus. Plumanities Ruth Cleora Alldredge, Jay Ralph Blake, Robert Horlacher, Robert Max Jensen, Marie Lytle, Mary L. Miles, Peggy Ruth Nielson, Donald L. Sorenson, Betty Lou Whitney. Occupational Training Avis Anderson, Patricia Bentley, Maxine Bowler, Patricia Burris, Edward Royden Christian, Shirley Deem, Malin Gardner, Melvin Gardner, Rexine Gardner, T. jz0i Lang, Helen McMullin, Dalton Meeks, William Merrill Stirling, Mildred Wright. Physical Science Wayne H. Bringhurst, Richard F. Church, Donald Henderson, Evan Henderson, Leon Pearce, Robert M. Provstgaard, Samuel Leland Riggs, Robert Vincent Turek, Russell H. Wilson. Social Sciences Laura Ann Johnson Atkin, Leah Bentley, Robert G. Black, Betty Jo Burgess, Eddie L. Cluff, Jr., Manola Jones Cluff, Jean Craig, Iris W. Crosby, William Jerry Empey, Clora Hall, Ruby Humphries, Joan Jessen, Mar Jeanne McMullin, Beverly Jane Milne, Vernon Conrad Rowley, Jr., R. L. Scow, Lorraine Taylor, Jessie Marian Workman. Prospective graduates of the high school are: Donna Alldredge, Garrold E. Atkin, Helene Atkin, Sidney Atkin, Alma Baker, Lloyd Baker, Betty Blake, Daniel Blake, Terry Bleak, Joan Bradshaw, Willa Nita Brooks, Garth Bundy, La Verde Cannon, Albert M. Cannon, Gary Carter, Gay Christensen, Joyce Christian, Aileen Empey, Keith Empey, Lew Mar Empey, Glen Everett, Evelyn Ferdig, Layne Frei, Phyllis Frei, John Garner, Darlene Gates, Gloria Hafen, Richard Hafen, Becky Hammer, Carol Hatch, George Hawkins, Darwin Hunt, Mary Hunt, Belva Hunting, Garn Iverson, Elva Jones, Charles Eugene Leany, Laura Leavitt, Ronald Leavitt, Joyce LeChemi- nant. Lanell Lund, Ann Lundin, Dick Mathis, Sheldon McConkie, Stanley Albert Mclver, Val McMullin, LaMar McQuaid, Paralee Miles, Sheree Miles, Marilyn Milne, Gordon Miller, Carl Moss, Robert Moss, Valeen Nelson, Ralph Pace, Alfred Paxman, Samuel Pendleton, Helene Porter, Bill Powell, Clark Ray Rollins, Harold Prisbrey, Schmutz, F.lbert Seegmiller, Ted Gwen Snow, Rosemary Snow, Snow, Rula Snow, Woodruff Sproul, Wilford Stratton, Jo Ann Taylor, Dean Terry, Carolyn Truman, Clair Webb, Mark Wells, Wanda Whipple, Mabel Wilcock, Neldon Williams, Elrod Woodbury. |