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Show THE DIXIE SUN PAGE 2 Southern AN ODE TO GOODBYE By DAVID LLOYD WE HAVE done a marvelous, tremendous, and stupendous work pioneering the great adventure of the growth, expansion, and development of the fastest moving college in the State of Utah. Throughout the entire State the word is the actions in Dixie. Arent you proud that you have done so much, each of you dedicated missionaries of Dixie Spirit, in uplighting the image of our beloved school. WE HAVE realized our potential and met up to our responsibilities in creating an atmosphere of activities, scholastics, and a nationalistic and religious attitude. During our one year stay at Dixie College we have made friends and learned the hard way how to be tolerant. IT HAS been said that You wont remember Dixie so much by the friends you made there, but by the finks you could have done without. Perhaps this is true in a certain respect, but people must take off their blinders and look about them to really appreciate the things which they have. THE YEAR has shown improvements and depreciation. Now instead of dirt and weeds, we have grass mixed with the weeds. But the grass has stopped much of the migration of our campus, but the parking lot seems to be fading fast. I think we shall always remember the wonderfully warm winter when the summer sun shone down on us so brightly. The old adage of the palms against the brilliantly white Pine Valley Mountain will be remembered when other things are forgotten. Our beautiful climate where the clean clear air, untainted by rainfall, painted the skies a bold blue, the sand a sharp red, and the sunsets burst with purple of the dying day. DESPITE YOUR cynical and skeptic attitude toward so many many big words and poetic expression, you know that you wouldnt trade your experience at Dixie with any other you could have had. Perhaps it was a pleasant experience, or a trying experience, or a leming experience, or a combination of all three. (Remember, being kicked by a mule or bit by a snake is a memorable experience.) That was for those who hate to waste their gray on thinking. To the sophomores: it really breaks me up to see you leave. To the freshmen: you poor souls. To those leaving on missions: Dixie will still be here, so dont rejoice, well get you in the end. semi-tropic- SOPHOMORES GIVE SIGN As a gift to the school the Sophomore class is contributing a sign to the college which will be posted this week provided unforeseen complications are solved. It will be placed on the highway east of town and will say, St. George, Home of Dixie College. THERE HAS been considerable time put in on the design and construction of this sign and the sophomores are proud to have it advertise Dixie College. Mr. Olson designed the sign and Gary Sunderland worked with the lettering and color design: Xen Belka has done the construction. Mr. Crawley has 'been very cooperative in letting the sophomores use his facilities fa.ilities to build it. TT y , Published by the Associated Students of Dixe Co'lege, and circulated on campus for the benefit of those associated with Dixie Semi-month- FRIDAY, MAY 28, 1965 ly Editorial Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Exchange Editor Photographer Typist Advisor Eh:eives Scholarship Last years stutdent body president at Dixie, Derrill C. Larkin, was one of seven recipients to receive a $750.00 grant from the Brigham Young University, the Edwin Hinckley Scholarship Fund. His scholarship is in the field of political science. DERRILL IS the son of Mrs. Montrue Larkin an a brother to Katherine Larkin, next years student body secretary. Lloyd. CALVIN JONES won 1st place in the poetry division.' Karla Her BEV YiHS STATE HONORS nual rodeo, fireworks, and Day of 47 pageant and parade. As a result of her honor, Beverly will be awarded a scholarship, a wardrobe for her appearances, and a scrapbook of all the events. She could have had some conttact lenses but she doesnt need them! CONGRATULATIONS Beverly and may you have an exciting and happy reign! Bringing honor to Dixie College as well as herself last Saturday, was Beverly Whitehead who was named 1st attendant to the Days of 47 queen in Salt Lake City. BEVERLY WAS selected from among 110 other contestants by judges who scored the girls on their appearance in street and evening dress, poise, personality, beauty, and answers to impromptu questions. One of Beverlys questions was Why Are Mormons peculiar? As one of the royal trio to reign over Utahs celebration of the entrance of the pioneers into Salt Lake valley. Beverly will spend a busy 6 weeks in Salt Lake this summer making countless public appearances. One of the highlights of her reign will be an interview with President David O. McKay of the LDS Church. ON JUNE 19, the coronation will be held in the capitol rotunda where the royalty will be crowned by Governor Rampton. Then from June 19 through July 25, the trio is scheduled to make from Parliamentarian for the 1965-6school year will be Stephen according to Garth Pickett, student body president-elec- t who announced the appointment recently. STEVE IS from Berkley, Calif, and has been an aettive participator in student activities at Dixie as well as being an honor student, two to eight appearances a day including reigning over the an Attention Graduates Caps and gowns may be picked up in the bookstore. They are to be returned immediately following the graduation exercises to the basementt of the tabernacle. When the caps and gowns are returned, the graduate will receive his actual diploma to slip into the shell he will be given at the graduation program. Parliamentarian Selected Social Gift The sociable sociability committee is leaving the college with a specious cut rock sign. It will be found on the northwest corner of a campus. Three fountains and a pond will highlight the Dixie College campus. MR. OLSEN has spent many hours on the design of the sign and Gary Sunderland drew up the plans necessary for its completion. The money for this sign has been raised by proceeds from dances during the year and from selling Rebel hats. 6 Tol-te- n TEST SCHEDULE 4-- Carol Miles Dan Heaton Bili Cooper Lucy Lusty Keros Brown Nancy Solomon George Scott Elaine Jennings Pansy L. Hardy David Lloyd, Sandra Buie, Dennis Christensen, Lawrence Reporters Hunsaker, Jay Neilson, Steve Marshall, Les Matheson, Judi Perry, Darwin Slade, Pua Sniffen, Dennis Ohms, Dan Stevens, David Linn, Sid Jensen, Edie Neilson Marilyn Mann, Sid Jensen, Dick Ostergaard, Paula Mercer. HerriEi Larkin Monday, May 31 8:00 Class DIXIE SUN STAFF Editor tions were given to Kathy Christensen and Barbara Fry. Special pages were dedicated to Mr. Bayles and Mr. Larson. Winners in the Southern Quill literary contest were announced earlier this week when the magazine was distributed to Dixie students. IN THE short story division, Spencer Thompson won 1st place. Second place winner was Lee Bunnell and 3rd place honors were taken by Lyman Peterson. Sandi Freeland and Margy Cor- pany won honorable mention with their short stories: Essay winners were Karla Herring, Dawnetta Gubler and Susan Savage, in that order. Honorable mentions went to Ramona Chamberlain, Janice Force, and David College, News Editor ring took 2nd place and Lyman K. Peterson 3rd. Honorable men- Q. Winners 5 4-- days per week 8- - 10 8 9 9- - 10 TT MWF, MW 10:00 Class 4-- 5 days per week TT MWF, MW 1:00 Class 4-- 5 days per week tt MWF. MW All English .1 n1 CTl- - 4-- , Uj n 2 1, 2, 3 3- -. 8-- 9 0 4-- 10 12 Regardless of time of days days per week Tuesday, June 1 9:00 Class 5 dayfe' per week TT MWF, MW 11:00 Class 5 days, TT, MWF, MW 12:00 Class A; 5 days per week TT MWF, MW 2:00 Class 4-- 5 (fo-1- ' 11-1- 2 11-1- 2 12-- 1 days per week 3 TT MWF, MW 3:00 Class 4-- 5 days per week TT MWF, MW 2 2-- 3-- 5 3-- 4 4-- 5 3 |