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Show re VOLUME VI ms 077 WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER '1 jlL NUMBER 8 19, 1956 i ire ias he er, Dixie Coliege ea- - Yearbook King and Queen Selected From This Group at Annual Dance Rebels Sveet l!ip Chaffey in rer Revenge for Past Less for sweet year, by easing past Chaffey junior college of Ontario, Calif., S5 to 73. The Rebels jumped to an early lead jnd never relinquished it. The first ten minute period endfor Dixie and at half ed tme was 1 for Dixie. Throughout the game the Rebels looked s! arp on their passing, especially on the fast breaks. Their sizzling 54 per cent from the field was simply too much for the inexperienced Chaffey quintet to compete The Dixie Rebels gained levenge for a drubbing last ion the ect the rv- - in im- II F - 'ick mg 22-1- 7 41-3- 10S- - irts ivic llks F with Pack i Fenn, former all-sta- te from Union high school, led Dixies scoring with 28 points. Fie was followed by Leavitt with 13 and Santos with 11. Leading scorer for the visitors was Crawford with 25. The win evened Dixies season record of a win and a loss. Their next home game will be December 17 against Dugway. i t i i i t t Dixie j Make College Players All-Confere- Memories of this years football season were brought back with an announcement in the Salt Lake Tribune that four of the Dixie college players were selected on the Gordon Eldredge, first team, end; Stan Robert Chaposse, center; tackle, and Herbert Hawkins as one of the backs. This is quite an honor, for there are' close to 300 pbers in this conference. It is surpassed only by being named Junior Robert Cha-- I poose gained this honor and is j j j Sta-hel- i, readv in training for West game. These men the East- were chos- en .for their ability, spirit, and their never-di- e attitude. It is an-- J other feather in the Dixie college can and is all the more reason we should be proud of all those who devote so much time to represent us well. xie players were placed on th,J second team, but Elroy Stucki, r Darlene Bentley of Lewiston, Idaho, and Kay Brooks of St. George were chosen as popular boy and girl at the yearbook carnival dance Friday night. They were chosen from a group of eight candidates. Art Displayed During Oklahoma Intermissions Many interesting and unusual paintings have been displayed this week at Dixie college during the intermissions of the musical Oklahoma. The display, which is a sample of the past quarters work in the art class, consisted of pastel, charcoal. oil, still life, and modern art. These portray lifelike outdoor rnes, interior sketches, and crea- tive art. The display is the work of the adult art class at the college. Enrolled in the class are many young artists. Having and promising Carol paintings displayed are Elva FreeMusig, Edith Arave, Lynn O. man, Gordon Freeman, Neucile Tebbs Dodds, Irene Ott, Deanna Hawddns and Hilda V. Cameron. Llcyd Booth, Ron Hyde, Dick Instructor in arts at 'the school Prince, and Lony Hafen all re-- t is Mr. Ralph Huntsman. honorable mention. j ! l j Bixse j Team High Wrestling Prepare for Season Dixie j high schools wrestling coached by Roy Birrell is '0wing great interest and enthu-- I this year. le team is led by Dick Webb, p .Vfs Jonps and Robert Stucki. Pr llave. meets scheduled wdth schools: Hurricane, r'adar.fffwing Delta. Beaver and a three- vtu ?eet w'th class A schools in Lake City. SQuad i j J ! ie! i ing ' ' ' , erd of the year, the win- an? reSfon wrestlers will meet in meet and there will be a trsftc Phy aw'arded to the team win-- t ning the most points. Suggestions, Anyone? Toyland' Is Theme Set A suggestion box will be placed in the upper hall for all comments on the school paper. If you have any gripes, new ideas, compliments, or suggestions for The Dixie Sun write a letter to the editor, and drop it in the box. This is your paper, and so to make it the kind of paper youll enjoy reading, let the staff know' about your ideas and comments. For Dixie Yearbook Dance Bixisna Off Santa's List; May Visit Coeds at Home It looks like it will take Santa and his little elves a while to make his entrance at the Dixiana. This little white bearded man in m his little old red suit with a .sleigh full of toys drawn by seven dashing reindeer, wall certainly he confronted with a problem wnen he visits the dorm. Dixie Library to Stay The gals probably wont hear tinkling hoofs on the roof, since are no chimneys, but they Open for Student Use there will hear bells. With Miss Turleys Because of the request of the tandy bell system, not even old studentbody the library is now St. Nick could slip past the door open from 7 until 10 p. m. The unheard. But Santa cant easily 'be fooled; doors are locked at the usual time, 5 oclock, and then opened again he knows that the gals will go at 7 p. m. RaNee Chamberlain home for Christmas anyway, and and Florence Church are taking he can just visit their homes one turns as librarians. These two by one in order to fulfill their girls report that as yet few stu- wishes. This wont 'be an easy task, dents have taken advantage of however, as it means covering at these study facilities. Mrs. Beck-stre- least four states from DeAnna warns that if students dont Hawkin s California home, past use the library during these hours, Rochelle Rollins Las Vegas abode it will have to be closed, because to Shirley Sumos home inMidway, the school is paying out extra and then on to Darlene Bentley money for the the use of the lights in Idaho (not forgetting the other and librarians. thirty Utah girls on the m Toyland was the theme around which the 1956 yearbook dance, on the Dixie college campus, was built. The dance was December 14 at 9 p. m. in the St. George stake recreation hall. The main feature of the show was the presentation of the popular boy and girl. The candidates were Sandra Emett, Enterprise, and Kay Brooks, St. George seniors; Darylene Bentley of Lewiston, Idaho, and Norman Fawson of St. George, juniors; Marilyn Foremaster and Mansfield Jennings of St. George, sophomores; and Kathy Cooper and LeGrande Fawson of St. George, freshmen. They were selected by popular vote of the studentbody the day preceeding the dance. General chairmen of the affair were Margery Jennings and Marilyn Foremaster. Other committees were Norman Fawson, Mansfield Jennings, Fred Olsen, and James Blake, orchestra; George and Lynn Freeman, advertising; Barbara Larkin and Helen Miles, refreshments, and Ron Hyde, decorations; Carolyn Foremaster and (Margie Murdock, floor-shoEthel Pointer and Elroy Stucki, popular boy and girl Me-Conk- ie Bulletin Boards Improve decided by student council that the bulletin boards should be kept more attractive and It was e. Each club or class putting up signs and posters should make sure they are taken down on time. Also, the posters should be neatly arranged. |
