2) 20 79 https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/604e11c64ff1839435ec354a26aeafa0.pdf d3763964cf7f24aead8bf181bf0cd588 PDF Text Text , i·j • } , I '' l' • �'' Dixie College 1913 Yearbook Florence Foremaster donor & member of the 1st graduating class · ',. �Published by The Student Bod y of St. George Stake Academy Printed and Bound by the Arrow Press (- S.l<L>ko , ~ ~ = = - - - - - - - - - - -6-6 \-V-est_ ~_co_n_d S-ou - th_S_tre-et- - - - - - - - - ~ = ~ ~ ~~ ~~ �''SUGAR LOAF" �··ouRHOME" �"THE HEART OF DIXIE" ... �<ltbroniclt~ ob be Jllitit 0 H By de " Dixie'' Dreamers HE RY SAVAGE MATT IE WOODBURY HAZEL BE TLEY RANDOLPH ATKIN JAMES GREGERSON A NlE WOODBURY A IRV! t IE ATKl r \V ALTER COTTAM HARMO LEROY HAFEN T ��1Btl:J ication To ~rtntipal rf)ugl) fol. Woob\uarb Whose kindness, interest, and inspiration have constantly led our way, this volume is gratefully and affectionately dedicated. �'J5oattJ of <ftJucatfon of ~t. dl,eorge ~tafte THO;\JA!, P. COTTAM E. H. SXOW. President D. HIRSHJ J. T. WOOOBURY J. G. BLEAK GEORGE F. WHITEHEAD 0. H. CA:.NOX D. IJ. MORRIS �l!}istorp anb ®tber\l.lise X N giving the history of our school, w<· have no stories o f old buildings and the joy of moving into new ones, but we may tell of the joy which all of the students expe rienced wlH n there was a real high school for them to attend. Although o ur building from without pre ented a most favorable appearance, the interior was very discouraging to the new students who came to register in September, 1911. Nothing could be seen but carpenters and work-benches. The janitor's smiling face as he directed us to the principal's office was the o nly plea ant view the boys and girls saw that day. When we entered the principal's o ffice, despair took possession of our hearts. i\liss Snow was saying on all sides, "No nonsense: choose your subjects and move out-make room for the others." VI/hen it was whispered that the silent man with drooping shoulders was our principal, comments of all Kinds were whispered among us. Some said, "He's only a sapling;" others said, '·\,Vhy, he's only a boy; we'll put him ou t of school." In fact, until Prof. Hinckley assured us in the next Sunday meeting that "Youth was a thing ~lr. \Voodward would overcome in time. we were very discouraged. From the first. though. there were hammers. paint and noise on every hand. Our work progressed rapidly, but our Academy was very often a sad scene, for there were weeping girls on all sides trying to recover from shocks received in i\liss Snow's Engli~h cla. ses. \\"hen we became more acquainted with the faculty. through their suggestions. for we were all "freshies" as far as knowing what school life really meant, we organized a school government and made our code of laws. which has been the means of saving many of the boys and girls from a worse fate than that given by the judges in our courts. Our courtroom has been the scene of many tragedies. One sad day one of the g irls, who had been arrested for loitering and had a lso been the judge's most lo ved friend. declared that her love had turn ed to hate; but still he judged, and still the wonder grew that after such trials he still meted out justice to all. �Our police force were tl,c mosl diligent workers in our school, and soon convinced t11e students that their wings must grow: but when school closed, they were still mortal, and the policemen had received no injuries. Of course we wished to commence athletic work. and. as we had no coach. it remained for Mr. \Voodward to teach the boys all that the rule-books said about basket ball; but this was where we made a mistake, for th" rule-books didn't say that the other schools should beat us eighty to fifteen. There is never a great toss without some small gain, for some of our boys had the opportunity of finding that there were things that ''didn' t bounce·· and trains that went without horses. \'Vhen our boys debated with the Normal men, they did well. and '·though ,·anquished. they argued still.'' As school closed. following Mr. Miller's desire. the faculty entertained the students at a banquet, and a wise plan it was, for we forgot all sorrows and resolved to come again next year. And we came, but great was our increase in numbers. both facu lty and students. From the first we felt important and the other schools "got the habit" of thinking us important before the year was ended. This year our building was complete. from the shower baths to the gymnasium teacher, who, we must admit. made us conceited over our basket ball team; but then we know. through his efforts, we will have cause for conceit next year. - Under our efficient government. we have accomplished wonders. Such ability in oratory. story-telling, and debating has never before been heard, that is, such successful school societies have never had place in our city before. In dramatics. our actors and actresses have gained undying reputations. In musical work, :ilir. ~lcAllister has. with his choruses, presented two high-cla~s operas; but the strain has been hard on him, for the hairs on his head are getting few and far between. and his temper is ruined. The most important student-body day, a day that we will ever remember, is the one when the boys painted ·•Dixie" on the Sugar Loaf. where it will remain to speak of our work till time is no more. The Reformation among the preparatory students has placed :Mr. Kicholes on such a high plane that if he has any faults he has left us in doubt. ?,Ir, Gourley has made our athletics the most interesting of school life; on every holiday our band and orchestra have fairly sung of Mr. Staheli's ability in music; and the talk in "that strange tongue" has impressed :illr. Hafcr's work upon us. As a lecturer on the Orient, Mr. \Voodbury has become famous; and Miss Jones, l\liss Snow and ::-.trs. \Voodward have gained their places in the hearts of all the students. And thus they have all accomplished noble features; but don't forget that the Student Body of 1913 published this year book. �jfacultp They Decided to Serve a Lunch In faculty, they met one night T o discuss and set a ll matters rig ht, ~Ir. \Yoodward took t he c ha irman·s chair. \\'ith teachers to rig ht, in fact, everywhere. He first proposed a certain plan Of making a tennis court without hiring a man. ~Ir. ~icholes then s poke with Yoice rirm yet kind. "I move that the girls a lunch will find.'' "I second t hat motion,'' said Gourley tall. "Fo r without eating I can't work at al l.'' ~[iss Snow next rose in all her power, ·'It 's a pity boys can't work without eating each ho ur. Today I am positi,·e that r will find That the stomach is the scat of man's heart and his mind." ~Ir. \\'oodward-"All right, teachers, we'll serve a lunch." �J,ugb ;ffl. Woob\uatb tarinnpal of ttt "EDiJ;it" .acabemr As .\braham Lincoln is to every true .\merican. our Principal is to every loyal student: and as the ideals of the one are so in keeping with the life of the other, both will remain enshrined in our hearts till remembrance and love have passed from our lives. ~Ir. \\"oodward may be said to be the father of our school. He came to us when we were unknown, but through his untiring labor he is iast bringing our school to '"front rank." From the fourth year graduate to the wayward "Prep .." this man has found a common ground, where each may enter and come out feeling inspired to live a higher life. That this book is dedicated to him is the proof of the --tuclenb· respect and love to ~Ir. \\"oodwarcl: and that he will he with us again next winter is the best test of the people"s admiration of his ability and strength of character. " Lives of great men aU remind us, We can malie our lives sublime." �,ffelaune 13. , Wabin ©outlel? Instructor in Agriculture and Athletics. Boss o f the carpenters, and leader of the girl5 in their gymnastic movements. Believes that English is only a secondary consideration. ~Iodcst occasionally. .\ natural teacher. and an enemy of "rags" in any form. ~tto\U Instructo r in Engli..,h. Has tra,·eled much and thought more. \\' ell liked by a<h ancetl students. but a tenor to beginners. Know::morc English in ten minutes than most Faculties do in a week. , \ firm believer in marriage: has a mind of her own but is ne,·er outspoken. "Patience is the key of joy." �Instructor in History and German . •\ graduate of the 13. Y. C. and most thorough in his · work. Blows the slide trombone. sprachen Deutch, and plays tennis for recreation. Sees more out of one eye than most men do out of two. Teacher of :.Iathematics. ~otcd for his power for training Preps. .\ most beloved man. Proud of his Danish blood, eYen though it is only one-quarter. Occasionally gets excited, and always yells for the Preps. "It matters not what men assume to be, or good or bad: they are but what they are. " �Instructor in Domestic Science. T1 er school lunches have won for her a place in the heart of every student and member of the faculty. An ardent admirer of ~Ir. \\'oodward and a firm believer in the ability of the Principal of the school. A booster for the .. D ixie" and an e nthusiastic advocate of woman's rights. Wt lfotl.l <lt. <lto:r Teaches Chemistry. A great judge of human nature. Can tell the age and ability of a student by lookiog at his teeth. Goes with Miss Jarvis and talks enthusiastically about trips to the Grand Canyon. "There is no substitute for a thorough-going ardent, sincere earnestness" �Director of :\Iusic, and makes music out of eYerything. Authority on the K indergarten. Steady of nerve. and sometimes holds his temper. Believes the opera to be the most important thing in the school. Xever worries but is gradually losing his hair. Instructor of Instrumental :\Iusic. Diffuses joy w he rever she goes. l\Iakes the birds jealous of her music. Makes the boys love her-·'specially J im .'' �Wtlltam ~tagelt Instructor in Instrumental Music-lives 1oted for his speed. among its pure tones. Authority on Book of Mormon. Makes more noise with his band than a small boy does with a rattle. Instructor in :Mathematics. A deep thinker, requires a whole course to answer a question Believes in doing well, what he believes in doing at all. Has become famous for his lectures on the Orient, and scarcely knows, himself, which is his natural language. �dltte ~acfarlane lnstructor in Domest ic .\rt and Dress· making. Very quiet and obliging. She asks no more of fate than to be simple. modest, true. She often talks to the girls-and to the boys sometimes. Custodian of the Building. The hardest ,,·orking man in the school. A graduate from 1he Land of Smiles. The only man of the Faculty that does not giYe monthly examations. A lways carries candy in his pockets, and the best of feel:ngs towards everyone in his heart. �School Librarian. Our steppin g-stone to literature. Has no mere,· for an\'one who misuses books. Tries hard 'to get ~Ir. " ' oodward to be less absent-minded. She loves all the boys and firmly believes that there is one provided for every gi:-1. .\ woman with ~ound judgment and a supply of good common sense. Tells the girl s when, where, and how to act. Is remembered by the girls for her many "Dont"s.·· �B S the first graduating class of the "Dixie," we feel that we have just sailed from the harbor and must begin the long voyage in the educational life. We hope that each graduate may not be discouraged, but strive every year to be farther up the stream, and never be contented till the port sought for is reached. As we are leaving, our wish to those stuclents remaining is that when they graduate, the desire may be implanted in their minds, as it is in ours, to go on and on and on. �Clfffir fret Graduate. '13. Chief Commissioner, '13. Class President, '13. chool Attorney, '12. ~!ember of Dramatic Club. Has one of the greatest minds in school and investigates all subjects before forming an opinion. Has passed from skepticism to perfect faith. Has great executive ability. Has changed his policy concerning anti-matrimony. A Grecian soldier and loves the girls. Is an inveterate dancer. Graduate. '13. \'ice President of Class, '13. Debater, '13. One of the most winning and cheerful girls in our Academy. EYeryone loves her and she loves all. Iler greatest desire is to be a mother to "·alter. �Waltrt <lrottam Graduate, '13. Debater, '13. Manager Basket Ball. One of the progressive Academy b_oy~. Intends to go to college. Very energetic m theology. Leader of the fourth year basket ball team. Graduate, ' 13. Commissioner Qf Finance, '13. Debater, '12 and '13. Handles the purse-strings of ~he ?tudent Body. There is more greatness 1~ him than his size would indicate. His main pleasure is to torment cats and love the Academy girls. �lltatl ~notu Graduate, '13. Orator, '13. Vice President Student Body, '12. Is the School Attorney, and will be a famous lawyer. Has good will in his heart for all. Is the chum of the boys and the idol of the girls. Is learning that self-depreciation is a crime. Graduate, '13. ::\Iember of the "Dixie'" Staff. Debater, '13. Comm issioner of Amusement. Class Reporter. One of our conscientious workers. Always does her part. To know her is to appreciate her '"'.orth. Say~ she can't and then a lways does 1t. Talks little and loves much and is fa_m o~s as a writer of r!1ymes. Is well :quipped with mtellect and avoirdupois. �Jl!lattte Woot>bUt1? Graduate, ' 13. Debater, '12 and '13. Secretary of the Class. '12. An important member of the Staff. One of the best students in the school. A favorite of the Faculty. Has been a most reliable member of the Police Force. Her conscience suffers an awful shock if an arrested student goes unpunished. Graduate, '13. Judge, '12 and '13. Chief of Police, ' 11 and ' 12. School Debater, '13. . A worthy judge. A most excellent young man. A most successful debater. A second Daniel come to judge us. An earnest worker and capable student. Believes that the race is not to the swift. �l tbtn tatmon <!ootnon mtntng Graduate, '13. Debater. '12 and '13. Has made two famous addresses. Is a real student. Is noted for his ski ll in mathematics T hinks girls a l1t'<'l'Ssary c,·il. ] Iis two a ims are to be a skeptic and a ;okE'i. Graduate, '13. Our leading opera singer. \\'ill liYe in our memories as t he hero of "Billy Taylor'' and "Ermine." Has a most wonderful tenor voice. He believes t hat all great men marry young. �jolJn '<!I:. Woonbutr, jt. flotence 1fotema~tet Graduate, '13. President Student Body, '12. Debater, '12. Orator, '12. A member of the Faculty this year. A very deep thinker. The only married graduate. i\n eloquent orator and a convincing debater. Ile has no use for anything that his understanding cannot comprehend. Graduate, '13. Debater, '13. Tennis ~lanager, '13. She is one of t hose great souls who sees good in everything, and everyone sees good in her. Has not yet learned that men are of any real importance. Believes in love because she has never been disappointed. �©eotge ~ergmtllet Graduate, '13. Author of yells. She believes that silence is a woman's greatest virtue. Is kind to e,·eryone. Has always had the reputation of being the brightest girl in all other schools she has attended. Graduate, '13. Class Yellmasler, '13. His intentions are good. Attended the A C. last winter. Expects to be a scientific farmer. If he"d only forget the girls, to the ~op no doubt he'd climb. �Graduate, '13. Twice our noble "Captain." ls one of our best singers. Has helped to make our operas successful. Believes in taking practical subjects, woodwork and "such things."' ~light nave gone on to college but marriage looked easier. A little, tiny, pretty darling, she. �]bt' ~mttl) Story-teller, '13. Has ability as a writer. famous. Will some day be ]anet ~eegmillet Secretary Class, '13. Excels in operatic work and dramatics. Always "Dolly." Famous story-teller. �There was never a class like the Dolphins, From here to the wide world's end, From the very beginning we've been as one, And as friend would be to friend. "That class is certainly a wonder," So everyone has said. "Their dances and parties are certainly great, And show a spirit far from dead.'' Our first great leader was Adolphus, And our start we owe to him. But our future hopes are still aspiring For we now put our trust in "Jim." Our original story-telling wo n the day, And as for orations, we made a tie, And so great was· the disappointment of the Fourth Years They looked as if they would die. No doubt you have heard of our basket ball team. \Vell, they are certainly a husky bunch; And if you haven't heard of their victories. Call 'round and we'll give you a hunch. The future still looks brighter, \'Vhcn we the Fourth Years will be. 'Ne'll make the "Dixie'' proud of us. "You think not?'' Just wait and see. �"TKVEST:\IENT Ir\ KXO\\'LEDGE AL\\"AYS PA VS THE BEST INTEREST" �'' lBolpbin l\oll Qtall f f All present Sam Brooks Bert l\lacfarlane Chanucey Sandberg Grant Gregerson Cliff Empey i\fekin VVitwer Raymond Miles Grant Prisbrey Lee Hafen Eugene Fordom Ambrose Cannon :Mary Crosby Florence-Gifford Ivy Graff Effie Cannon Althea Gregerson i\Iaida Worthen Rachel :Moody Hannah Crosby Anna Snow La Verde \-\·atson :\laud Crosby Leila Knell \foron i Cottam Eleanor At kin Claud Hirschi Fern Seegmiller Jim Gr egerson Bess Gardner Clair Woodbury " He who call$ on God is not disappointed." Hazel Bentley Chester Vlhitehead Ether Stucki i\Iishie Seegmiller Dolph Atkin Anna Blazzard Vivian F rei Annie Woodbury Hyrum Leany Pratt i\liles Lyle Lund Emil Graff Mabel Jarvis Claud Frei Chane Macfarlane �Ne~r lote, ne~r slow, Debate Winners from the word "go". Laura Andrus ;\lntthew Bentley Earl Bleak Da,id Burgess Samuel Brad~ha,, Sarah Bracken Helen Bunker .\nnie Cottam Jo~e1>hint' ·church Lrttica Dalton Ercle Gardner Zoe Gate, ).! ilton Graf William Graf llelen Gubler Or~on Hall Frank JI iggen,1111 La \'ctta llarn,011 ~lary Harradenn~ Henry Judd Sophia Lang,ton Erne~t I .nng,t1111 Clinton Lar,on Aggie ~le \lli,1.-r Chri~sie Madarlanc Robert ).I ill-, Herbert ).l ilnc Oro Orton ~linam Platt Lilly l\lay Petty Lula Romney Franklin T. Reber L yman Reber Vera Snow Le Roy Staheli \\"illiarn Stucki Alice \\'ittwcr X cttic \ \"hi tehead Camilla \\'oodbury Lotm \\'oodbury Da,id \\·oodbury Har tley \ \" oudbury �"WE ARE NOT QUITE THERE, BUT WE ARE ON OUR WAY" " Sleep in the evening and bestir yourselves in the morning. " �Winners in A th le tic Conte,ts" A.s Usual" Great in number, plenty ol push. No beating around the bush. William Atkin, Jr, Verda Bastian Myr tle Cottam Earl Clements Leroy Cox Leonard Dalton Roumania Faucett Edward Gubler Leda Hafen Alvin Hall Mary Kemp Francis Leany Ivan Miles Viola McAllister Donald Macfarlane Donald Pymm Anthony Russell Ernidda Riding Victor Sullivan I vie Stout Louise Thurston Iona Terry Mamie Winsor Ralph Westover Claude Whitehead Chester Snow Lo Ren Watson Goudy Adair Lyle Asay Abbie A tkin Vera Carter Vilate Cottam Milo Ence Berneice Gates Cyrus Gifford Edmond Gubler Eliza Hafen Winifred Harker Artie Jepson Frank Judd Verna Leavitt Evelyn Langston Wanda McGregor Leone McMullin George i\liles Leslie Morris Millie Pendleton Edgar Petty Erma Slack Linna Snow Lula Stucki Victoria Tobiasson Wilford Webb Ruth \,Yestover Edna Whitehead Julius Wittwer Willard Alger , Llewellyn Brooks Sheridan Ballard Waldon Ballard Effie Blazzard Laura Brooks Alfred Bleak Dora Burgess Katie Carter Clarissa Cannon Vernon Church Frank Crosby Lila Farnsworth Edward Frei La l\Iar Gray Bernella Gardner Margaret Gubler Kendall Gifford William Hunt Emma Harradcnce Frank Harmon Marillo Hepworth Katie Lamb Loren Miles :.\Iilton Moody Josephine Pace Vernon Romney Sterling Russell Wilford Schmutz Rex Snow �"AS WE LIVE, SO SHALT. WE DIE" �Jrrparatocy l\oll ctall In classes you've risen to higher fame, But you can't beat us in a baseball game! Ethel Blair Ivy Lund George J. Chadburn Thorlow Gardner .Franklin Terry Bryan Lund Edgar Moss Fred Riding Zcnette Hatch \,Valter Batty Raymond Cannon LeRoy Holt Wiley \Voodward N ewe)! Larson . Ralph l\IcAllister Samuel Stucki Nettie Knell Lyman Woods Lester Keate George Lamb. Clair Morris Brigham Randall " It matters not how late you come into life just so you come in prepared." �"It Matters Not So Much Where You Are At as the D irection in Which You Are T raveling" �One-a-zip, two-a-zip, three-a-zip-a-zam. \Ve're from the Acadc'y and don't give a Hobble, gobble, robble, gobble, zip, zam, zay, Dixie. Dixie, D. and A. or Dixie. A. The Dixie, Dixie School for me, Self-governing body of students are we, \,Vith freedom to go, with no commands, And come at will, we trust our bands, The trust is tried and true. Rah, Rah, Ray, Rah, Rah, Ree, Dixie Students We, We, We. l deals stand high in every mind, For truth and honor and justice we stand, Progr essive we are, and ever we'll be, VVe're pushing ahead, you plainly can ·sec; Ko school shall ever surpass us. \,Ve love, we love, our Dixie school, The school where each has a share in the rule; we·ve a sunnier clime, \Ve've skies white and blue. To colors and school we'll ever be true, The Dixie, D ixie, forever. Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rust, Who can keep In the Academy's dust? Rad-a-gaze t te-gazctt e-gaze t te. Cora-kilix, kilix, ki!ix, Kick-a-baloo, Kick-a-baloo, Dixie, Dixie. 0, YOU! D-I-X-1-E D-I-X-I-E D-1-X-I-E Dixie. �First R owSAM BROOKS Com. of D iscipline ~tubent 3Sobp efficet~ JAMES GREGERSON CHAUNCRY SANDBERG RANDOLPH ATKI N Tennis Manager i ell Master Com. of D ebat ing and P ublic Speaking Second RowKAR L SNOW. Prosecuting Attorney ANNIE ATKIN Com. of Amusemen ts HENRY SAVAGE Chief Commissioner LEROY HAFE N Justice WALTER COTT AM Com. of Finance HAZEL BENTLEY C HESTER WHITEHEA D Com. of Correspondence Com. of Athletics �~cbool Di~tipIi nt HE students of the St. George Stake Academy enjoy as great, if not greater, freedom in their government affairs than is licensed in any other high school in the State. The government is in the hands of the students, and they realize the responsibility attendant with it. I n the first place, they make it a success by showing good, live party spirit and by electing officers in whom they can place confidence. Then laws, or regulations, are made and submitted to the student body for approval. The laws passed, protect the rights of all, and at the same time allow a great deal of freedom. They are based on the principle that if you place responsibility on a person, he feels the necessity of "making good" and a pride in so doing. No study period is required. but students are allowed the use of the library or the study room when they rn desire it. They feel that these are places where study can go on unmolested, and being interested in their work, they desire to hinder no one. Loitering is not allowed during school hours, and no student doing inefficient work is allowed out at nights. The moral standard is high. The use of tobacco, liquor, etc., is prohibited. The officers place implicit confidence in those under them, and the great majority respond and show that (? . they are desen-ing of this confidence. If there arc any who do not respect the rights of others, or wiio in any other way disregard the regulations, they are handled by an efficient police force and court, and made to comply with the demands of the school. In short, the policy of the school is, "A man is a man till he proves himself otherwise." The school is controlled by a commission form of city government, consisting of a Chief Commissioner, Commissioner of Finance, Commissioner of Amusements. Commissioner of Debating and Public Speak ing, Commissioner of Athletics. Commissioner of Correspondence, Commissioner of Discipline. and Court Official · . including a Chief Justice and a Prosecutinl(' Attorney. Prior to the election of officers, Boosters and Progressives organized themselves into parties, framed party platforms and nominated candidates for the various offices. Rallies were held, and party spirit ran high. Finally, election day came. The voting was done by secret ballot. Late that evening it was announced that five Progressives and four Boosters were elected to office. These officers were not elected because of their membership in a certain party, but by virtue of their popularity or some economic reason. �' 1La\u anb ®tbtt SAM BROOKS Com. of Discipline LEROY HAFEN KARL SNOW Justice Prosecuting Attorney JAMES GREGERSON ELEANOR ATKIN Asst. Pros. Attorney Court Clerk �~olice jf'orce WILLARD ALGER I-'RANK REBER WILEY WOODWARD DOXALO PY::\1X F:A l:L BL£•~,\ K (Chi< f) ~A::\I BROOKS "Obey us or you're pinched. " CIIAU:s'CB\' SAXDHERG :lf.\TTIE ,YOODBURY BERT ::\IACFARLAXE EUGENE FORDO:\1 �Henry Savage was made Chief Commissioner because he was the only truly great man among the students. We know this to be the case, for Carlyle says that every truly great man has something of the Savage in his nature, and nobody but Henry claims to have that quality. Walter Cottam was elected Commissioner of Finance because of his economical power. This trait has not, till recently, shown itself in Walter. However, it always shows up in a man during his last year of single b lessedness. H. R. Atkin was elected Commissioner of Debating and Public Speaking because he is so efficient in those lines himself-has that persuasive a r t that goes so well with debating, and with the girls, you know. Hazel B entley was elected Commissioner of Correspondence because she is so efficient and has had so much experience in that line. For several years she has carried on a worthy correspondence with Hurricane. Annie Atkin was elected Commissioner of Amusements because she has that inherent quality, even in her walk, that serves to amuse people. Chester Whitehead was elected because he got the most votes; and because he works like an athlete, he eats like an ath lete, he brags like an athlete, and he is an athlete! Sam Brooks was elected Commissioner of Discipline because, from his impressive leonine appearance, he is a man that does things. He has been tried and tested. As School Police last winter, when he passed through the halls, guilty-looking boys would shr ink behind the radiators, and wayward girls would trail along behind him trying to keep in his good graces. Le Roy Hafen was elected Chief J ustice because Dr. Miller said he would make a good judge. That's true, for Roy had it announced to the student body prior to his elect ion. Karl Snow was elected Prosecuting Attorney to reduce the number of girl offenders. For where, oh where, is the girl who would have Karl working against her? Thus we see each man won his office by his own natural strength. And now when we see that each man has made good. we feel that no other men could have filled those positions quite so well, Upon the Court Officials has rested the brunt of the discipline of the school. Chief of Police Brooks and his twelve assistant police have done their duty nobly, and brought all offenders to justice. The culprits have been given a trial by a jury, and if, in spite of the wise appeals of the attorney-for-defense, they are pronounced guilty, the penalty (usually a fine) is pronounced on them by the Judge. �H E work of the members of the ''Dixie" Staff this ye~r has been filled with both pleasure and pa 111. V\I e have not had a paper of our own, but have been given the use of two columns of the Vlashington County Kews, through the courtesy of its editor. The purpose of the school notes was to tell some of the happen ings of the week and '·to create a smile once in a while'· on the countenances of the stud ents. At first there were eight members of the Staff. each one being head of a department. ·'The broo m swept clean•· for about two weeks and then the contributions began to shrink and shri nk until they had ceased entirely. " Nothing doing" was the cry when asked why no reports were given. After the editors' source of knowledge ran dry, a revision was made, and a new Staff chosen: This new one has been so trustworthy that they have hung together through every kind of trial and tribulation. About Christmas time, when our basket ball boys won two brilliant victo ries, our en- O thusiasm knew no bounds, and we were calling for more space to record our good luck; but when the tide turned against them we had to s it up nights wondering how best to exp ress our feelings. If we still praised them. the people said we ought to be ·'taken down a little;'' and if we let the defeat pass by quietly. they said we ~vere not loyal. 'When we recorded only the school news. the paper was dry; and when we enlivened it with a joke, we were called sacrilegious. When we reported the departments, the students complained that they already kn ew that; and when we tried to please the students. the public declared that our school was "far be!ow the standard." And thus we have received as our reward. first a frown from one and a kick from another. until now we go blindly on. smiling to ou rselves and murmuring: •· Poor things, perhaps some day you may have the privilege of working on a Staff, too.'' �WALTER COTTAM MATTIE WOODBURY HAZEL BENTLEY ANNIE ATKIN ' vERA SNOW Editor-In-Chief a a �1BtJ:tt's jfamr Did you see that game with Cedar? \\"ell you've missed the greatest s ight That ever came to "Dixie, .. Ever came by clay o r night. Did you see them make the baskets? Did you see our boys gain fame? Diel you know that "Dixie, .. "Dixie," That ''Dixie" won the game? But will they always have it? \\'ill those boys be ever true? \\'ill they always gain the victory To our dear old white and blue? \\'ill they eYer get discouraged? \\"ill the students ever cheer? \\' ill our school in "Dix:e" land To us al ways be so clear? \\'ill we ever be as loyal. Loyal each and all? 0 yes. for " Dixie." .. Dixie·· \\'ill always ha,·e the ball. �atbleticu �1ia9ktt 1.&all vVe are proud of our "Dixie" Midgets and their nifty work. Every man a giant in the game, every one a student in his classes. From boys moving with such speed, big things can be expected. \Vhile we lost in a majority of games in our first year, we won victories for the future. Karl, the captain, moves 1n a ball game faster than he talks in court. Clair Woodbury loves the game, but loves the girls more. Leland Hafen, swift, bashful, and sweet. Claud Hirschi, from Rockville, a lover of jokes, and laughs with his one hundred and eighty pounds of fat. Grant Prisbrey does much, says little, depends mostly on his looks. Clifford Empey-profession, "gardner''-lover of red hair and children. Victor Sullivan, brother of Gordon; an inYeterate story-teller. �From left to rightCL AUDIUS HIRSH!, DAVID GOURLEY (Coach), VICTOR SULLIVAN. LELAND HAFEN, CLARE WOODBURY, CHES'l'ER WHITEHEAD (Ath letic Manager), GRANT PRISBREY. Basket-ball is -hard, hard work, but oh! the glory after! KARL SNOW, CLIFFORD EMPEY, �~ratk atblttit~ \,Vho are these arrayed in white, That run so fast they take your sight? Like a bullet from a g un, they all begin to run, Every afternoon, bathing in the "Dixie" snn. Our boys are at work upon the track. Although it is their first year's -work; they will surprise many. \Ne have advantage over our sister schools, because our climate affords an opportunity to train all winter out of doors. The athletic future is bright for the "Dixie." �Too RowLAMAR GRAY, Lower Ro,v- CLINTON LARSON. HARTLEY "\YOUDBURY, DA VlD GOURLEY (Coach), CLARE WOODBURY, LF)LAND HAFEN. Yrc:roR SULLIYAN. LEROY COX, HERBERT ~IILNE, RRlGHAl\C RANDALL, FRANKLIN TERRY, EARL BT,EAK, ALFRED BLEAK �The base ball season is o n, and everything points toward success; and with these combinations, and others we -will pick up later, there is no doubt about our victory: Leland Hafen having turned "Christian" will find somethi ng shorter to stop. Clifford Empey will find his future as bright, in the box, as the hair from his girl's head. Chester •Whitehead will find himself more busily engaged than he did with his Beaver girl. And we will ·'go him ha lvers" in the base ball game rather than the chance of girls. Claudius Hirschi: Loving, bashful, but loves the girls. A wonderful story-teller, and will find plenty to do. Hartley Woodbury: been his motto. covered with a skin of a gooseberry; but you may knock the stuffing out of the base ball instead of the duck. Bryan Lund: If he can keep "Pace," his troubles will be "little ones." Edgar Moss: \Vith the "Gates" open to "Zoe," he will pass on to victory. Claud Frei: If he don't lose out when he gets "Hafen,'' he will win a place in the base ball game. Grant Prisbrey: Because of our faith, we wish you more success in base ball than in getting a girl. Clinton Larson: \Vhom all the girls love; has always been admired in base ball. "Just as you say" has always Ralph McAllister: "Our Dickie bird and pie-feeder.'' We wish you success but do not want all your points Louis Woodbury: Young. but always found trying. These, and others selected, will surely bring us victory, a nd the fans of base ball can look for something doing. �Wtnntt9 of jnttt;:Qtla9U lia9t 3Sall-Jttparatorp EDGAR MOSf;, BRYAN LUND, FRED RIDING, CLAR Ii: MORRIS, GF.ORGE LAMB, WALTER BATTY, LESTER KEATE, BRIGHAM RANDALL. RALPH M'ALLISTER �~ HE "DIXIE" surpasses her sister institutions in that she has t wo first-class tennis courts. We are deeply indebted to the Stake Board for the planed lumber, the wire netting · and the paint; and to the students for their loyal support in building our courts. V Unlike baseball and basket-ball, the players sustain no breaks or bruises. Tennis is, as it has long been conceded, the best social game we have. There have been very few days during the past winter that Mr. Woodward's w hite t rousers and cap have not been seen on the tennis court. Even Miss Snow, who seldom· finds time to talk to her friends, is one of the club's most enthusiastic members. �Jlrbatrt£>t 1913 "D1x1e .. " vs. "N ormal " QUESTION-Resolved: That ational Conservation of Forests is Preferable to State Conservation. �lBtbating anb ~ubltc t;ptaking HAT can indicate the progressive spirit of a school so much as an enthusiastic, alert, literary society? Never can there be a m o re successful school society than has existed in the ·•Dixie" throughout the school year 191213. The private class societies have been replaced by one united general association which prO\·ides entertainment and instruction for the whole student body by giving weekly debates. lectures, and other literary renditions and musicals. ID A good leader with a corps of willing. efficient workers can do anything. H . R. Atkin. standing at the head of the association as Commissioner of Debating and Public Speaking, has very admirably filled the role of an able, energetic leader, and the contestants from every class have taken their parts willingly and worked them creditably. Accordingly, we feel that these combined efforts have helped to raise the standard of both student s and school. The r outine o f the work of the society has consisted in cycles of inte rclass debate:,, o rato rical and story-telling contests, with occasional lectures by efficient instructors. The subjects that have been debated are questions of policies that are agitating the whole country or that apply only to our local conditions. We feel confident that the strenuous persuasive appeals of these debaters will revolutionize all unwise proceedings throughout the country. Our orators, with their sparkling, original, energetic addresses, ha,·e convinced us that we have around us materials, if properly molded, for more than one '"Second Daniel \Ycbster." Look to the future Alma Mater. And our story-tellers! What shall we say of them? This: "She who does her best does well, angels can . do no more." The striking uriginali ty of their stories, however indicates that there is more than one "blue stocking" among us. Encourage them. Each class claims to contain the very BEST material of the school. Each class DOES contain very GOOD material. But from your works are yet judged. By their public works, the Second Years have proved themselves to be the champion debaters; the Third Years, champion story-tellers, and the Third and Fourth, champion orators of equal standing. �A man who was sentenced to be hanged was visited by his wife who said: "My dear, would you like the children to see you executed?'' "No," replied he. "That's just like you,'' said she, "you never wanted the children to have any enjoyment." Teacher in Economics-Chester, explain pooling. Chester-We had better have Sam call Brigham R. for that. * * * Eldon (leaving school"I could not stir, But, like a comet, I was wondered at; That men would tell their children, "This is he." Ida-''There are too many bookkeepers school!" 111 this * * * Domestic Science GirlsWe've tried the recipes, old and new, We're next to t he mysteries in the books, Now, Santa, old boy, it's up to you To find us the men that need the cooks. vV. & B. * * * Petition to FacultyI, Newel Larson, do hereby petition the honorable faculty to take up the carpenter. Your honorable student, Newel Larson. • �"A BLAZE OF INTELLECT" • �Frank Harmon J o hn T. \Voodbury, Jr. Matthew Bentley Donald Pymn ;\[aida \\'orthen Karl Snow Jvy Smith Irvin Harmon Helen Gubler La Mar Gray Leveta Harrison \Valter Cottam Effie Frei Randolph Atkin Vera Snow Frank Reber Florence Foremaster Le Roy Hafen Helen Bunker Chrissie Macfarlane J anet Seegmiller Annie Woodbury Chauncey Sandberg James Gregerson La Monde Huntsman Hartley Woodbury Hazel Bentley Mattie v\foodbury Ethel Blair Claudius Hirschi Willard Alger Grant Gregerson Samuel Stucki Eldon Snow Annie Atkin Frank Higginson �~~gmalion anb @alatta A STORY ABOUT A PLAY O nc't they wuz a skool had some boys and girls wot could speak pieces wot would mak u laff an mak u cry an so their teechers told em at they wanted em to be in a show, called Pig- something, Pygmalion. I gess it wuz-Pygmalion, and Galatea. I gess his name started with Pig cuz he wanted his own way so much an asked the g9ds to mak his people wich he ad cut out o rocks, cum to life, wich they did, one of em, a gal-Galatea, her name wuz. An wen she cum to life she dident know nuthin but wot people told her. she wore a grand long dress wich they wuz Grecian but it wuznt greasy. she loved Pig-Pygmalion. They said that wuz a Grecian name tew, but Pygmalion wuz mad at her cuz he wuz afraid. his wife Cynusca (I gess her name started with sin cuz she wuz afraid her husband had sinned) wouldn't like him bein aroun this uther woman. So he told er (Galatea) to leave em an she cried and said Farwell Pygmalion a nd went back into a rock again. Jest then I turned my sear an every plase I lookt people had their hankerchufs up to their eyes but as the lites wuznt turned on before we got outside I cudnt inform you wot they wuz a doin. I ask not for fame. T ask not for power. l ask not to be the man of the hour. T ask not fo r riches. T ask not a nameBut do let me sec that play again. ��~rgmalfon ann ©alatea VIVIAN FREI, LA VERD WATSON PRATT MILES, HENRY SAVAGE ANNIE WOODBURY l\lAUDEl R. SNOW (Director), RANDOLPH ATKIN JANET SEEGMILLER SAJ\1 BROOKS. HELEN BUNKER, �~n jf'atultp 1Mttting Mr. Woodward : l would like the teachers to suggest the course to be outlined in our circular next year. Mr. Gourley: I would suggest that we require one year of English and three years of agriculture for both boys and g irls . Miss Snow: How absurd; our girls do not intend to farm. but girls will talk and should use good English. I would suggest that no less than four units of English be required. Mr. :1-kAl!ister: Mr. Woodward, I think that more time should be spent in opera work. \1/e have talent but no time. T would suggest that at least o ne unit be g ive n for this work. Mr. Nicholes: Well, I think music is all right in its place, but to develop brains I would ask that we have algebr a, geometery and trigonometry. Miss Jones: Have mercy on the students. t ake piano music instead of mathematics. Let them l\Ir. Staheli: I agree with Miss J ones. l\ly band and orchestra must be recognized. Students blow and blow and never get the credit for it. Let's give two units and a half for band and orchestra. Mr. Hafen: Till now I have been silent, but I must speak my thoughts. Three years of German must be given o r I will forget my native tongue. Mr. Woodbury: Why lay so much stress on German? One year at the very least should be given to the languages of the Orient. Mrs. Woodward: Well, you men can talk of languages, but never one has even suggested anything that woulrl make our girls good cooks for the boys. At least half of the catalogue should be g iven to domestic science. Miss Ann Snow: Oh, i\1rs. Woodward. how could you forget domestic art? A girl must sew a s well as cook. 1 hate to be selfish, but I would ask that half of the boo!< be given to the domestic art department. Miss Snow, Gourley, Nicholes: what will become of us? Oh, Mr. Woodward, Mr. Woodward. Well, teachers, the meeting is adjourned. We will consider your suggestions and report next week. �~ptta .. ~tminit '' Ermine, perhaps, is the best opera ever staged in St. George, and as all of the characters were taken from the school, made it appreciated much more. The comic parts will be remembered after the other dialogue is forgotten . As echoes from the cliafogue we will recall: "\,Vhen you are looking after him you're not looking after much." '·~o, but I need just as much looking after." "\,\fell, just as you say." "I haven·t seen a country fair for fifty, forty, thirty, twenty years, that is, si nce I was a boy." "Oh, Ravie, do be careful, I'll never see Paris again." ").lay I never get a jump like a boolmin kangaroo." ''I'd make a better rabbit than a robber:· "Are you a man?" "I don't know, I'll give it up." ·'My only bosom's in the wash." "He ain't too good, no-not a bit too good ...· "A fool." "Not the same, not the same." "Could knock the stuffing out of that duck.'' "Don't, it's my first offense." "Javotte, will you hold this tray for about four hours?" "There can't be more s uspicious characters." "May the skin of a gooseberry make an umbrella big enough t o cover all your enemies." "She's a grand pianer, she is. "Oh, Baron, your fatal beauty.'' "How much like my dear grandpianoes.'' �@pera 0 <1J;rmhtie" �principals of @pera "<!!;tminfe" �Trade with these firstA. R. WHITEHEAD & SO~, ~lercantile THOMAS JUDD, i\lercantile ST. GEORGE CO-OP., ~lercantile CHARLES FOSTER, ~Iercantile JAl\lES ANDRUS & SOXS, Mercantile ST. GEORGE DRUG CO. NELSOX BROS. CO., :\Iercantile ST. GEORGE BAXK E. B. SNOW, Furniture ST. GEORGE A~IUSE?IJE)JT CO. SOUTHERK UTAH TELEPHONE CO. DIXIE NURSERY CO. WILLIAM GARDNER, Agent for i\Iiller-Cahoon \V ARREX COX, Agent for Studebaker Co. \\'ILLIA~I GRAY, Barber JOIIN W . PACE, Barber JAMES ]. BOOTH, Photographer GEORGE R. LUND, Attorney D. H. i\IORRIS, Attorney LEO A. SNOW, Engineer DIXIE HOSPITAL CO. �• BANK of ST. GEORGE Capital, Surplus, Undivided Profits - $35,000.00 Deposits $252,000.00 EDW. H. SNOW, President JAMES ANDRUS, Vice President ARTHUR F. MI LES, Cashier. DIRECTO RS George F. Whitehead Charles F. Foster James B. Bracken David H. :Morris David H irschi Savings Accounts and Accounts Suhjtet to Check Solicited. Liberal Treatment accorded all. The Students call at The Hub for GENTS' SUITS, HATS, SHOES, SHIRTS and U NDERWEAR : LADIES' COATS , SUITS , DRESSES, SKIRTS, WAISTS. SHOES and U NDERWEAR : : as w t// as a c,mpl,tt lint of Drafts Drawn on All Parts of the United States and Foreign Countries. Rates Cheaper than Post Office Money Orders. Dry Goods, N otions, Art Goods, Groceries, and H ardware TRAVELER'S CHECKS IN ANY PART OF THE WORLD. SELF-IDENTIFYING AND SAFE FROM ROBBERY. We cha\lcnge the town to beat our Prices, Quality or Styles in any line that we car ry. �jfor a Jlot of jfun Here and there are good soft benches, On the road of life, but then As a rule it always happens They are full of other men. P rincipal \\'oodward-If you don't keep the rules of school we'll make it hot for you. Prep.-Go ahead, that's more than the janitor ever did. * * * There is enough hot air expended by Leslie l\forris to heat the entire building. * * * \Vhile ~Iary Walker was lecturing lately in one of her rural towns, it is said that a youth cried out: "Are you the Mary that had a little lamb?" ":--Jo," was the reply, ''but your mother had a little jackass." * * * "I cannot imagine,'· said Squire B., "why my whiskers should turn gray so much sooner than the hair of my head." "Because you have worked so much more with your jaw t han with your brains." * * * \Vanda-t was s itting in a hammock with Karl and he let me fall out. Camilla-\Vas he so clumsy? \\' anda-~o, so modest." * * * Clarissa-"~r r. \Voodward, was the Spanish .\rmada King P hilip's wife?" .. �,, J . T. WILKINSON, Secretary FRANK BARBER, President E. B. SNOW Furniture Utah :r Dixie Nursery Co. INCORPORATED 'Dealer in Carpets, Wall Paper The H ome Nurserymen Special ties: Elberta Peach, Bloomington Cling, G reensboro Peach Linoleums , Rugs SHADE TREES ANO ORNAMENTALS Exclusive Agents for DOMESTIC VACUUM CLEANERS. GENERAL LINE FURNITURE AT LOWEST PRICES Nelson .1.Mercantile Co. THE PL ACE TO GET WHAT YOU WANT TO EAT Fish and Cured Meats u Groceries q,nd Produce We warrant our stock to be of the varieties repre.aentttl. w·i th the express understanding and agreement that should any prove otherwise we wilt refund the money paid for it or replace it with other stock. but arc not liable for damaaes other than herein named. HU RRICANE, U T AH W arren C OX Always the but terms and1!1elovmtprice Alwaysagood J/ock on hand 'Dealer in Studebaker Vehicles and Harness of all kinds : Moline Plow Goods and Deering Machinery. Call by Phone, or Mail, as all orders receive prompt attention. Phone 23-B. II 'Do11' I Forget tlu Place NELSON ICE CREAM HAS A REPUTATION P. 0. Box 27, ST. GEORGE, UT AH �She-I'll forgive you, dear, but I can't forget. He-\Vell, I"d rather be forgiven than forgotten. * * * Postmaster-This letter is too heavy. have to put on another stamp. Batty-\\"ill that make it any lighter? You'll * * * "Is there a word in the English language that contains all the vowels?" "Unquestionably." * * * ~fr. ~icholes (trying to read Raymond"s writing on the blackboarcl)-It would take an educated man to read that. Raymond-Let me read it Sam B...:.._r want my hair cut. Barber-Any special way? Sam B.-Yes, off. * * * "Oh, I say, what's worse than a giraffe with a sore throat?" ''Easy; a centipede with chilblains." * * * Ralph ~le.-. \nnie, what's the smallest thing you can think of? Annie-I'm sure I don't know. \Vhat would you say? Ralph-A pimple on the neck of a mosquito. ,. �• A. R. Whitehead & Son D1alt rs in GENERAL MERCHANDISE OILS, PAINTS, GLASS, Etc. St. George, U rah "Whatsoever ye would that men should do unto you, do even so unto t hem." Translated into our language of today the Golden R ule means: 36 inches to the yard; 16 ounces to the pound; all wool when you say all wool; all leather shoes when you say all leather shoes. I t means a squar e deal, honest value dollar straight throug h. Tf the suit of clot hes you buy of us is not all wool, we will not tell you it is. If it bears ou r all-wool guaran t ee, your cloth ing troubles a r e ended for a long time. One suit of L . & S. Bing's "All VVool" clothes will convince you. TRY IT. \11/ e are headquar ters for school su1>plies. Can meet your requirements in each department. especially in your Domestic Art classes and Ath letic depart ment. Send us your orders for Baseball supplies; we will do our best to please you. '' Begin now,' practice real tconomy' ' The ST. GEORGE CO-OP " THE QUALITY STORE" Wt carry only the v try But and Highest Lint of Groceries and Dry Goods ff it is "ff2_uality" and " Chic" style you w ant, w t art the headquarttrs. Our Line embraces the famous Line of- Hamilton-Brown Shoes and Slippers of every price and style. Henderson and La Princesse Corsets. "Honesty" and "Taylor" lines of Gentlemen's Clothing. Jones-Payne Hats. Our Dry Goods line is the best the market affords. We especially cater to the wants and needs of the Students, with a complete line of nobby, up-to-date merchandise. 'W e are constantly giving bargains in strictly up-todate goods. Before making a purchase, come and see our line. We Money-back our goods. Satisfaction guaranteed. The ST. GEORGE CO-OP �Henry-I have an idea. Geo. Seeg.-Oh, I thought I heard something rattle. * * * Mr, Nicholes (in Theology)-vVhat was, and where did we get the Book of )Iormon? Eldon-It was a history of Joseph Smith and his family, and we got it from Nephi, an ancient prophet of Israel. * * * Question in Prep. Class-"Define St. George." \Viley \\' oodwarci-"One of the seven wonders of the world." Mr. Gourley (in Gym.)-1\Iiss ~files, why don·t you face this way? l\Iiss )files-Oh, I thought I had a boy on the string back there. 1 * * * 1'Ir. Gourley-What friends do you like best? Clare-A date and a peach. "\Vhat a marvelous insect a grasshopper is. He can jump one hundred times his length." '·That's nothing. I once saw a bee raise Claudius three feet in the air ." • �We make £t our business to have all yottr S chool Supplies in stock when you want them • Stationer y and School Supplies OUR LEADING SIDE· LINES • St. George Drug Co. A . J. C. Pike, Manager Our line of Garden Tools is complete. Our Seeds Grow. Bain and Deere Wagons. Anything in the Farming Implement line. See our Spr£ng Line oj DRY GOODS, NOTIONS BOOTS, SHOES, ana GENTS' FURNISHINGS Jas. Andrus &Sons P. 0. BOX A Ont Priu PHONE Sb �Students' prayer0, Lord of Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget, lest we forget. The Lord of Hosts was with us not, For we forgot, for we forgot. * * * Mrs. B.-I want you to understand that I'm it. Mr. B.-I'm that. Mrs. B.-What's that? Mr. B.-Thafs-it. * * * Eleanor-Is Annie out of temper Abbie-I should say not. She's got it to give away. Hartley-I've found the job I've been looking for for a long time. Ercel-What is it? Hartley-Lineman for a wireless telegraph company. Urie never fails to bring the wood when dinner 1s being served in the Domestic Sc"ience dining room. * * * (Discussing U.S. bonds)-Chauncey Sandberg"I'd like to know who goes those bonds?" * * * Ida-"Mrs. Woodward, I wish you would try and not mark up the books any more." • �Thomas Judd William Gardner Agent/or Miller Cahoon Co., St. George, Utah Dtaltrs in • '' General Merchandise Bradley & Metcalf Co. Shoes and Cowboy Boots Ed. V. Price & Co. C lothing • ST. GE OR G E , U TAH MILWAUKEE HARVESTING MACHINERY. EMERSON PLOWS AND BUGGIES. DISC PLOWS, HARROWS, LUCERN RENOVATORS. BIRDSELL WAGONS. BARBED WIRE. WIRE FENCIN G. CHICKEN WIRE, NAILS AND STAPLES. TONGUE SCRAPERS. HARNESSES. STEEL RANGES AND HEATERS. Southern Utah Telephone Co. JAMES ANDRUS. President \\' ARREX COX, Vice President E. H. SNOW, Secretary ~ Exchange at St. Gto• gt, Hurricant, and M , dena. Connrctswith 'Btll T tltphont Company and Wtstt rn Union Ttltgraph Company. Directors James Andrus \Varren Cox E. H . Snow C. F. F oster Joe S. Snow �11r. \\'oodward (in Economics)-Do you know the difference between capital and labor? 1Ioroni (shaking his head)-If [ loaned a dollar, thal would be capital. If T tried to get it back. that would be labor. * * * "Do you know there"s a woman in the moon?" "IT ow did you find that out?'' "i\ sailor told me." "How does the sailor know?" "He's been to sea.'' Ralph :\Ic.- .. ~ay, duckie, have a piece of pie." * * * • :\Irs. v,·oodward (in Domestic Art)-Girls how many shirts can you get out of a yard? Bess-That depends on whose yard you go into. * * * Anna-Did you hear ~Iiss Snow scold me this morning? Sam-Oh. that"s one of her little eccentricities. - �ST. GEORGE AMUSEM ENT CO. MOTION PICTURES Daily except Sunday Change program ilonday. \~ edncsday and F riday. £ yerything firstclass a nd up-to-date. • LEO A. SNOW, Chief Engineer St. George and Santa Clara Ben ch Irrigat io n Co. TELEPHONE 16C J. If/. Pace Up-to-date BARBER SHOP !-J- .. A good show all the -a: time." The Dixie Studio Located T op of Main and D iagonal Streets ST. GEORGE , UTAH GIVE US A C.\LL. \\'E \\'ILL BE AT THE STUDIO. OVER TWENTY YEARS THIS Ll NE. J. J. BOOTH & SON ST. GEORGE, UTAH ST. GEORGE, UTAH GEORGE P. LUND Attorney and Counse lor at Law Practices in all Courts of tlte State. ST. GEORGE, UTAH BARBER SHOP CLEAN BATH W. N. GRAY ST. GEORGE, U TAH �Effie-Sometimes you appear real sometimes you are effeminate. How do for it? \i\7 alter-1 suppose it is hereditary. ancestors were men and the other half manly and you account Half of my women. * * * "There was a fight at the baker shop.'' "\Vhat caused it?" "A stale loaf got fresh.'" * * * .. If you should die, what would you do with your body?" "I don't know.'' "I'd sell mine to a medical student." "Then you'd be giving yourself dead away." \\' alter-Does your wife miss you much? Batty-;-.;o: she can throw as straight as I can. * * * ''What did the doctor do after he pulled your teeth?" '·He pulled my leg." * * * Prof. \i\loodwarcl ( in Economics)-These corporations have no souls. Cliff-How about the s hoe trust? * * * "When Mrs. Goodwin died she left $40,0CX> sewed up in her bustle." Pastor-"?lly that's a lot of money to leave behind." �GEO. F. \\'HITEHEAO, Pmidr111 JAMES McARTHUR, Suretnry n11d Trrmurrr The Washington County Hospital Located at St. George, W ashington Co., Utah We are prepared to do all kinds of General Surgery and care for medical cases requiring hospital treatment DR. D. A. McGREGOR DR. F. ]. WOO DBURY Surgeons in charge �DAVID H. MORRIS ATTOH'KEY-AT· L.o.\.-W '1OTA:8.Y PU0l.,J C ST. GEORGE.UTAH ����• � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1913 Title A name given to the resource The Dixie 1913 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. George Stake Academy. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes faculty, students divided by class, organizations, events, humor, and advertisements for 1913. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. St. George Stake Academy. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Please credit Special Collections & Archives, Utah Tech University. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Digitized by Utah Tech University Library https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/db4bd17fd325d6e7853afd19e5cfade0.pdf 5b89458bd947266895a113003daab5a4 PDF Text Text ��... PUBLISHED BY JAMES GREGER 'ON MATTHE\\' BE TLEY LA VERO \VAT '0 ANN I E WOODBURY LELAND HAFEN H UBERT MACFARLA SAMUEL BROOKS HAZEL BENTLEY VERA SNOW CLAU Dl S HIR 'CHl CHAU CEY SA1 BERG MAGG!t GARO ER TMC AIIIIIIOW f'lllltl, II W, Sl:COPID IOUfH, .A\,.1' 1,.Al(C E �-- �1Brhirattnu , Whose untiring efforts and interest in the Dixie Students have done much to place us in the front ranks, this book is appreciatingly and cheerfully dedicated. �T. P. COTTAM 0 . HIRSH! J. T. WOO DBURY E. H. SNOW, President J.C. BLEAK C. F. WHITEHEAD 0. H. CANNON D. H. MORRIS ��n L n ~ ~ C} vfc . n . are. ., c.'11~ +- .,- .~ f •r '" ( - L ~ rou. - dc.a:r p,;( - ~ J ~ -- ..- ,.e. Ill"~ a.re. . . . .. . ~ ~&Yih( y-w.r C. oh.-, 'J', - -fir .. --- old ,.., u lixie .ttiarr~i119 @!0119 n ( ( V . _.., -C - "t" - fo ,,. - y' I -r f ,.,. ... ~ ·if- OYx-,e. T'he» -6l fj Mar ch n, a r c.?, I ~ ~ .... • I �n ,_ u V I . k -..., . ' ~ ,~ -,,;- • )'fl.tYc.). l'hf' l I l " e .--)o>,g- ,-,. \ - u CJ,c.c. l" c.ltee, ( .' n ( / n . k k . - - - Jt.,,e - - - ~ l::Yc. So1ig- ~ - b;,r,e - - YahS for - t)»<; 1 a .... I .S .. ~ " ~ ~ ( ~ .. " Il -· .. -. k r, .. f.es'fl,,.,,;. r•u,f;)'t."'_,. T"J,, . k ~ s_2"f'"( I ~ •. to -- .1,rO;x_,:c_ '-'~ - .. -.I, ~ J " for ~ 4: D ,x - . l ",t go - ~ - ~ ...., AYI for . -w- ft V' 1\ I I -'D1)(-1 . . <:.. ' - l"Dl!( ~ I l .. fr ,\! -- illixtr fflard7tu9 go I I ~nug ��Abutr.e frnm tl1e ~rabmtl.e.ll to All lj.e ~tub.enta l!EII10 i.e.atr.e to ~atn iGUt.e §urr.ess 1. La ug h at j\lr. Gourley·s jo kes. 2. Never quest ion Miss Snow's static opi ni on . 3. Don't come to Miss J acobson's class if you haven't spen t five hours o n you r lesson . 4. Don't find fault with J\l r. Ballantyne's time; nor take h im too se rio usly. 5. P raise J\lr. N icholes· baby. 6. Don't misuse German in Mr. Hafcn·s hearing. 7. Jf yo u mark the library books don 't let Tda sec you- aga inst penalty o f death. 8. Appear interested in J\lr. \1/oodward's reading. 9. Patientl y bea r j\,J iss Snow Jr's elonga ted expla nations. IO. Exp ress y our appreciation for all m us ical stu nts performed by Mr. McAllister. 11. Don't tell Uncle U ri c that you'd like to sec him comb his ha ir pompadou r. 12. Don 't ask Miss J o nes wh y sh e likes to play tennis. 13. To get M r s. Woodwa rd t o let you make popcorn balls fo r the schoo l in the Domestic Science room: First be sure s he is in a good m ood, then approa ch cautiously. �ijugq ii. llnniltuaril The father of the school. Kind a nd considerate to all. especially to the bashful. r\utho rity o n all questions of sociology and child cu!ture. H as crept into the hearts of all conscientious siuclents. and will be forever remembered as the good captain w ho launched our Dixie o n the sea of success.-"'The blossom cannot tell what becomes of its odor : and no man can tell what becomes of his influence and example that roll away from him and gu beyond hi:-. kin.""- Beccher. ~ -T• ......11_':... �iauiil ~ nurlry :'\atural executive. The o nly member of the faculty who was sent to Provo. Instructor in animal husbandry and Ha'va'd waltz. " Not to know me, argues yourselves unkno wn. '' Favo rite song . ":\ly wife's gone to the country." A prod uct of Dixie. Her religion is service to others. Books are her best fr iends. Diffuses her noble personality in her class room. "The woman of wisdo m is the wo man of years.·• DAVID GOURLEY. MAUDE R. SNOW. �Character hi s capita l. Loves his work and his friend s. .\ progressive thinker. ·· Plain living. rich tho t and g rand effort,·:. characterizes his life. A direct clcscendanf of Knud , the Dane. fiEunicr 3hunb.aon ·· I nfin itc riches is one little fo rm.'· An accompfo;hed lady . that acco mplishes t hings. A little buzzing a larm clock that set s the whole school on fire with tho u~ht. Excels Pope in satire. tho ug h she chooses mo re lowly subjects (the seco nd years) Those Englis h s tude nts who inte rpret he r so wro ngly sho uld kno w her attitude, ·'f mu st be cruel only to be kind." EUNICE JACOBSON. JOSEPH K. NICHOLES. �1\rt~ur ii(. iijafett O ne of Dixie's r eal c ha racters-married _'._is caus ing a ll o f the students to fo rsake their mother tong ue. M akes mus ic o n th e s lide t rombo ne. O ne w ho will be at the t op o f the la dder som e day. 1.EmUtr ID. illooi:ltuar~ T eaches the g irls liow to becom e good cooks an d to excel in embroide ry wo rk. I s l\ f r. W ood wa rd ·s c hiefest ad viser in a ll do mestic pro bl em s. Her marriage is her a poth eosis. ARTHUR K. HAFEN. EMILY T. WOODWARD. �Allanhn 1!L iSallantynr ,, Impor ted . Teaching hor ticulture his vocation. Ten nis-playing his avocation . Very par ticular about his choice of words and g ir ls . C reates most of the social life of the school. Teaches Domestic Art. \ 1Vins the admiration of all her students by her incessant smiles. To appreciate her is to know her. An energetic suffragette. A stro ng believer in t he proverb. '·That every o ne is loved by some one." P. S.- "T o be s low in words is a woman's only virtue." ALL ANDO B. B A LLAN T YN E. ANN SNOW. �llo.aepq ltftn. tiirAllinter r\11 Dixie vibrates with his music. Is an energetic yell master. Leads a Patriotic band. Means well, but often gets his ' 'Scotch'' up. llas acquainted these Dixie mossbacks with classical Ermine, Billy Taylor. Chimes of Nor111ancly. and the ~ati,·ity. ~fusic! ~Iusic! ~lusic! "llis Yery foot hath music in it as he comes up the s tairs .'' Iler life is as rippling and sweet as her muiiic. I le r character brings her many friends. Enjoys her music. a nd her work with the Prep. boys. Ts an antidote for w rinkled car e. JOSEPH WM. McALLISTER. MAME JONES. �Anbre1u ll}rtre ~ew. married, and reserved. Seldom plays in public. A noted ranchman. Leads the school o rchestra. ·•~is violin doth discourse most eloquent music." ]bu fflile.a Has complete control of t he librart: quiet a nd obliging, but swells with righteous wrath if one of her books be mist reated. An expert at makin g paste and book-pockets. IDA MILES. ANDREW PRICE. �lhir fflurforlunr The most energetic member of the faculty. Distributes hot air to every person of t he ,\cadcrny. Always busy, but happily so. Generally found on the bottom floor near the Domestic Science door. His fa,·orit e motto is. '·One act of charity will teach us more of the Joye of God than a thousand sermons.., URIE MACFARLANE. , �~ .•f"~ ?.-,,,,-: / ~ 1 J? . 7 ' ,.~, ~... 1 • ~ ' . - .,., .~. '~ ' . _' : - I __ _,.y\ ~. - 'flt,..' - - r,~'!: ,,, ... c'lu .s t Out. .... -- •";.,.:;_ - ::,...,- • ..... --i1!.-_#_. ·.· ,,. ,- �CLIFFORD E MPEY. MARINTHA EDWARDS. ''Cliff" Onr wort hy President. J le knows what's what. ls a 1>11sher. I las a winning smile for cn:;yonc. especially Bess. ·· Lo,·es to flit 011 the wings of borrowed Comes from the North. i\Ieets work on an equal footing. Fond of religion and mi"ionarie-... ··1s going to ;.chool just to kill time,'" so she says. \ \"inner in our dchate. wit." HANNAH CROSBY. A success as a school teacher. J\ loyal student and a friend to all. ··The milde,t bravest mind." manner with the �CLARE WOODBURY. ALTHEA GRE GERSC N. LELAND HAFEN. Has timbe r in h im. I~ m aster o f his own fate. Ts you ng. Scorn s adv ice. Quite r omantic. Star in has ket-ball a nd dramatics. " There lives m o re fai t h in ho nest do ubt t han in half th e cr eeds."' Tall, g raceful and inter esting. Sees good in eve rybody. In dram atics she is a pcnchd um betwix t a s mi le and a tear. Ga ining a practical ed uca tion. i\f i g h t be r ewarded by one of P inc Va lley·s best-a man. '· Lee" Full of pluck. bu t gentle. an d sweet a nd lovable. as a g irl. LiYes only when he is playing basket-ball. c hasing cattl e o r te asing girls. Resolves to get a college ed ucatio n. \ \/i ll make h is r esolve a prophecy. �ANNIE 'WOODBURY. RAYMOND MILES. HAZE L BENTLEY. Writes all th e Student Body checks. lbs a charming personality. Likes psychology, sociology, and Le R oy. Her smile illumines the entire building. "My m ind to me an empire is." Looks and bears himself like a philosopher. As convi ncing a dehator as was Abe Lincoln. All that n eed him are his friends. A silent worker. llis watch word is '·On with the dance." Committee of Correspondence. Ts a pearl of g r eat price. Has made the school better by her mere existence. Can debate as well as a boy. l n her face is expressed the rulin g sentimen t of her hcart,lovc for all in general. Bert, in particular. �FLORENCE GIFFORD. SAMUEL BROOKS. VIVIAN FREI. An impressive inde pende nt female. La r ge hea r ted a nd sociable. A n e x-bisho p's daug hter . A lwa ys speaks her m ind. ''To k no w he r is to lo ve he r." O u r Commission er of Discipline. I s loyal t o duty . Thinks, weig h s his t ho ug hts, th en speaks . I s te rrible t o b ehold when bring ing a culprit to justi ce. The good die y oun g. Sa m has pr ospects of a r ipe o ld age. \\"orks fo r the things wo rt h w hile. The p1·op het for h is fu ture is his successful pas t . Tn dra mat ics h e plays well t he ro le o f a marr ied man. Li kes to sing '·\,V hen th e Har vest D ays a rc over , J essie dear." �BESS GARDNER. JAMES GREGERSON. LAVERD WATSON. Brimful of wit. The ' ' hello gi rl." who writes rhymes for all class activities. "Eart h's noblest thing i~ a woman JH:rfccted." Ou r C h ief Commissioner and School Debator. A well rounded character that answers the call of th e T wentie th Ce ntu ry. l•:xcrnplifie~ the miracle of right thought. :\lakes e,·cr) body his friend. At heart a Dane, in drama t ics a J ew. O ne of th e m ost in t ellect ual students in our school. Excels in dramatics, aspirl's to bl'come a collegt' graduate. and the wife of o ne e q ua l in all t hings to a god. �HYRUM LEANY. LEILA KNELL. CLAUDE FREI. \,V ears a perpetual smile. bu t he is a man for a· th at. He ai ms to be a lady's man but he makes a better scientific farm e,·. Commun es with nature. .A. star in Oral Expressio n class. Ts a lovable good ·'steady,gir l." Admires Joe an d is admired by a ll who see he r. In h er home joy sha ll be duty a nd love shall be law. Neve r satis fied with a ny mark shor t of an "A." A second vVehster. i\Iakes basket-ball his avocation. "One drop o f manly blood the surging sea · o utweighs." �ANNA BLAZZARD. HUBERT MACFARLANE. IVY SMITH. ] las a mind of her own. Nifty. good and thrifty. Had 1>oi111s meager. ·'A good woman is a treasure." The mind's the standard of the man. Enthusiastic Commissioner of Public Speaking. l s faithfu l in lilt le things. Dcpreciaties himself, but will find 011 1 some day that the world hold~ a 1>lace for him. .\ re,-ident of :\Ionnt Hope. (Climbs towards the heights. Yea even to i\lount !lope). A famous writer, a lover of books. Says all she thinks. ·There is a little of the melancho ly clt:ment in her." �MISHIE S EEGMI LLER. 1, a success bccau~e ,he 10\·cs her work. ,\ 1111s 10 bl• a ,chool marm. She ncor<l, the mi;,dccds of all culprits Is a lilll<· gem h111 ha, not )'l'l bcl'II di,l·o,·cn•cl. CLAUDIUS HIRSCHI. MARY CROSBY. ,\l\\ays \\nrth l1'tening tn. Prononncc, judgment on a law hrcakcr \\ith the ,amc case that he can tdl a jokt•. .\ ,tubhorn ,lcbator. I .,)\·e, ,ingt•r,. .. \ man of mark." Our S\\ cetc,t ~ingcr. 11 er friend, a rc numbered by her acquainta1H'l''· Star, in operatic,. 11 a~ an infoctiou, la111,:h. Can draw on her c haract er. �FRANK PENDLETON. \,V ork s so hard that h e seldom has leisure to laugh. Has a good name. "Such an h ones t man is the ra rest work of God." RACHEL MOODY. Excels in ho mely virtues. Loves English and :\I usic. " O n their own merits modest o nes arc d11mb." ETHER STUCKI. Permeates the 1111ive rse. o ne t o sleep.- by r eading Very st11dious. TTis picture to appea r in some futu re text. Can put to th em. is bo und Physics' �ELEANOR ATKIN. EMIL GRAF. LYLE LUND. Thinks sOntl'. t alb much. .\ suffragcllc from the word "go." Can b o,, bo) ,. l >reacl, drafts. ,\im, to he ~omcthinl{ greater 111.111 an old maid or a married woman. Deal, in noth ing hut colcl fa ct ,. \\'oulcl walk a hundred mile:, to ,peak to a wi,c ma n. l)cba tt•, -ircnuousl) . .\ n•ligiou, character. - in dramatics. Preache, an11111atrimony. hut " It's a wi-.• divine that folio \\, hi~ own in !ruc ti on~... ,\lway, \\'illing t o do her share. Chairman o f 1lome,1ic committees. Doc, 1101 worry ahout the fut ure. "\\'t• can live without poet s. wt' can li,·e without books. Rnt ci,•ilized man can no t li\'c with o ut cook,." �VERA SNOW. MORONI COTTAM. MAUD MILES. .. 11 er mind a kingdom 1>. Bestows a smile with every wor d. \,sin1ilates facts. l)ebatcs im1>res~i1·ely. Chatter, German. \\'rites lcttcn, and lol'CS her fellow-ma n. ,\ quiet unassuming patriotic student. Likes theology and carpenter work. Shuns girls. "Thot is deeper than all ,peech." ,\n attracti1·e nifty little girl. Enjnys sociables. :\lakes a charming hostess. Always in the right place at the right time. �' DOLLY SEEGMILLER. EUGENE FORDOM. EFFIE CANNON. A strong competitor in a s to r y telling con test. \,Viii mak e a ma r k in literatu re if s he d oes n't get mar r ied. ·' Sh e is pretty to w:ilk with, And witty to talk with." 11 is ancestor was a n E nglish L o rd. He is very ge nt le a nd polit e to th e ladies. H as debated. A selfmad e man who wor ships his cr ea to r. Of a few wo rds but many k ind ly deeds. D oes not waste t houghts o n m ere boys. "Not st epping o'e r t he b ou nds of m odesty.'' �GRANT PRISBREY. MAUD CROSBY. A gritty lad. Cann ot he downed. E,.,j~y~ agriculture. Plays in lilt' D1x1e ba,ket-ball team. llis aim is a little ..Slack," but he i~ alway, on his gua r d. Desires to become a singer. Quite practical and very sensible for a girl. \\"ill make ~omc man happy ~ome day. Is an excellent candymakcr. AMBROSE CANNON. A champion of woman';, ri g hts. Boa,ts of hi~ French blood. .\ mathematician. E"c11 tho ugh vanquished he can argue still. ·'The whole world must hear me:' �ANNA SNOW. ,\ \'cry arti~1ic girl. .\n c,,ential for all Dol1>hin p1rtic,. Is young yet. Hlushe~ charmingly. Enjoys tennis when the boys 1>lay. CHAUNCEY SANBERG. VERA GATES . .\ large ,olcd fearless man. l las much i111ellcc1ual courage. Our o n ly married gradua t e. Thi nk, well of e ,·crybocly. h imself includ eel. Orates in Church and plead, for lawbreakers. Dixie', songbird. Spends her ,11mmer·~ in Salt Lake. mT is beauty th at cloth make a wo man proud; 'Tis ,·irtuc that makes them most admired." �IVIE GRAFF. An excellent homemaker. ~!_other~ her brothe(s. Thinh that "little ~aid b soonest mended.'' MEL VIN WITTWER. I n basket-ball he ha s made Dixie famous. A silent and conscicntiou~ student. ~lakes us feel that there is something finer about him than any th ing he says. �PRATT MILES. MABEL JARVIS. \n actor and a ,ingt•r. Jlis mothe r is proucl of him. Talh some. thinb much. Graduate 1915. An e~,cntial in Dramatic;.. \\ a, horn to rule and not to serve. Rule, in "The I louse Next Door." Graduate 1915. �1Jfnurtq Jrar Jnrm H ere·s to the Dear old D ixie. Here's to o ur teachers kind, Here's to their worthy efforts. To nobly enlig hte n o ur m inds. Here's to class pr esidents and leaders, Here's to th e class loyalty, Here's to the rule of the Dolphins, T hat each m ust some learned man be. Here·s to the class called th e Dolphins. Here's to the victories they"ve won. Here's to their noble endeavors, :1fay each win in the race that t hey run. Her e's to t he st udents t hat follow The Dolphins o n thro ugh school, i\lay each have an earnest desire To follow the Dolphin rule. �Jrourtq fear ijtstory T was in September, 19 11, when the his torical cla,~ or 19 14 entered the Dixie Academy a, Second Year·s. Thi, cla:.:. wa,, considered by studenh and 1own~peo1>le alike, a:, the • bigge,t. brighte,t, meane:.t and mo,-t conceited cla,,, th a t had ever reached the Second year without taking a fall. ,hall go 011 and on 1111til thou ha•;t gai1wcl tlw heighh oi ,nccess. So 011 they 1>lodded. and when the ,chool clo:.cd th ey ,till held the championship of the intcr-cla,s basket ball. won in th e :.lOry telling. tied with the ·13 in oration,. and came third in the field and track meet. Randolph was elected as the cla,s president, and thu, the clas~ came by it,- fishy name of l)olphins. But there i, more significance in that word than one at first sight would think. Great and marvclou, were the deed, of thi, wonderful clas:,. Their fame SJ>read far and wide. Their partie,. their dances. their banquets. their all e,·er ranked among the best. And each Dolphin fell that it wa, good for him to be there. That first year or 1911 - 12 the Dolphin, won everything. 8111 as it wa:, the first year of th e Academy. the only intcr-cla,-, work they had wa, Ba,ket Ball. J\nd to thi, day tho,e Dolphin Basket Ball 1>layers belong to .. Dixie'," main team. This year a few m o re were aclded t o the Dolphin cla~,. and with Clifford a, prc,idcnt. they ,tarted "011 t o victory." And now. like Alexander of o lcl, they feel like crying bccau,c no" there are no more ,·iclories t o be won. The Dolphins ado1>tcd red and white a, their eta,~ color:.. and c,•cry one could be recognized by his old red hat. The next school year the cla,s had swelled in in• te lligence, i11 numbers. and perhap, in conceit-but j11-tl) so. That year Jim wa:, put in as President of the Cla,, that :.till retained the old name of Dol1>hin~. A111l there seemed to be a warning ,·oice calling to them. "Thou :'\ow we ,tand where we have a broad view of what is and what i., past, and with no cloud~ n or darknes, rest ing upon our future. we will go 011 until we reach that s tage where each one will: "Do all the good he can. In all the place~ he can, a ll the way, he can. To all the people hr can, Ju,t as long a, he can." rn �Wqirh lrarn~~intnry T he year nineteen eleven was a very profi tabl e year fo r th e D ixie Academy . I t brought into that school a class of s tudents who we re destin ed to r evolut io nize t he socie ty a nd every thing of impo rtance in t he school. A ltho ug h o ur numbers wer e few and have diminis hed each year, we mig ht say as we have oft en hea rd said . it is n't t he q uantity t hat cou nts bu t the q ua lity. ln th e firs t place we chose Har tley as o ur leade r. He. wit h the o the r faithfu l working officers, did everything that t hey possibly cou ld to make o ur class a s uccess : but we we re g reen as most '·F r eshies" a re, and each one pulled in a differ ent directio n. As t he year passed by and the next fa ll came. we tho ug h t we had learned to make a success of anything . Everyone must work together. \iVith t hese inten tio ns we again elected Hartley as o ur Presi- dent . B ut. to o ur disappoin tm e nt. H a rt ley got him a girl. and as a result a lmost forgot to tend to t he a ffairs of o ur class. In spite o f o ur tro ubles, w hen the school was looking fo r a t rack team. t hey found m ost of t heir m embers in t he third year class. O ur Junio r yea r cam e a nd we c hose l\Iathew t his t ime to lea d us : for we did not think that he would be captivated by a ny charms of t he girls. \ l\f as o ur dance a s uccess? \ ~ hy, just stop a nd listen, wh en you hear a crowd ta lking a bo ut t he good old times they have had you will find t hat they place the "Third Y ears' Halloween Dance'' at the head of t he Iist. A lt ho ug h we ha ve been beaten a few t imes in debate, o ratory . a nd story-telling. you wil 1 fin d us ever winning ho no rs. a nd especia lly in athletics. �lnqirh I ear (!Ha1rn MATTHEW BENTLEY MAGGIE GARDNER H ERBERT MILNE HELEN BUNKER LYLE ASAY NETTIE WHITEHEAD WILLIAM STUCKI ALICE WITTWER EARNEST LANGSTON ZOE GATES LYM AN REBER SAMUEL BRADSHAW WILLIAM GRAFF �Wqirb tear <!Llasa CAMILLA WOODBURY HARTLEY WOODBURY LA VETA HARRISON EDWARD TOBLER ORA ORTON ORSON HALL MIRIAM PLATT DAVID WOODBURY SARAH BRACKEN CLINTON LARSON HELEN GUBLER MILTON GRAFF ROBERT MILES �, as th e conq ueror comes. 'vVe, the Juni o r s, cam e Not to the thrilling bea t of the drums Nor th e trump et s call for fame. O ur beautiful colors of purple and gold Have chee red us thru many a day. Fo r th e wearers of th e m were true and bo ld And a lways had grit to stay. But with true purpose of heart we come, With ad1·ancemen t as o ur rule, \Ve'II climb on and on till we reach o ur a im. Tn this dea r o ld Dixie Sch ool. O ur athletes have don e fine wo rk in th e meet s. And walked off with ho nor s. the 'bes 1. In o ur parties and balls we have s urely bea t All those who tri ed t o contes t. Amids t our wo rk we sang, And the heavy-hearted have heard us too. A nd who were not chee red as the light song rang Jn the hearts of a ll who were true. "Yes. that H alloween dance was certainly great,'' Was the comm ent o f eac h in his glee. "And t hat party! o h how I should hate T lrnt m emo ry t o be taken from m e.'' 01 And so we' ll wo rk o n till we reac h the acme This dear little Junio r class. For no w you' ll sec th at's n ot quantity But qua lity that helps us to 1>ass. • �UNCLE URIE FEBRUARY FIRST DOLPHINS �!\ &op~omorr'11 llail Li,ten realkrs many and few. .\ml I "ill try to tell 10 you. Of another day. a jo lly one. On which the teacher, everyone. Ca,t off their fro" 1h, put on a ,mile. \Ve th ought our teachers then worth while. Hut they arc alway, staunch and true. l.i,ten reackr,. many ancl fe". Listen readers young and old. \\' hi lc I to yon my talc unfold. \Ve go to cla,,s at pce1> of day, Only 10 hear the teacher ~ay, "You are ~tupid,-cla~, i5 cxcu~cd 0, but I wi~h you would get entlrn~ecl. 1\nd mark your book, a, you\·e hcen told!" Listen reader~ young and o lcl. ---~,---Sophrnores a,.,ert they ha\'e the bc,t ball team in the world. They arc not much for book,. hm they ha,·c Frc,,hic~ beaten a country block. Junior, claim they ha\'C the beauty market cornered. hnt th ey can't play ball worth a cent. George ~lilc, rm1" th e ,candal "agon thi, ,pr:ng. :,.1 illy ancl Frank 11. compose the load. ··J)octor Nicholes· Electric Oil is th e bc~t remedy for those often fatal clisca,es-sciatica and sprained wrists.'',\cl. in a local paper. l'\ow "hoe,·cr \\Ould have th ought that of "Bro." Nichole,. �&rrnnh I ear iRnll (!!all McLoyd Lauritzen Abbie Atkin Sheridan Ballard \Valdon Ballard Alfred Bleak Llewellyn Brook:. Dora Burgess Katie Carter Verno n Church Vilate Cottam LeRoy Cox \lilo E nce Edward Frei Bernice Ga tes Kend all Gifford Le l\l ar Gray Edward Gubler Eliza Hafen Leda H afen llebcr H o lt l\l illie Pendleton Verna Leavitt Ivy Lund Geo rge \I iles Leslie Morris J ose phine Pace S te rling Russel Irma Slack Wilford Schmutz Linna Snow Victor Sullivan Lula Stucki lo ne Terry Wilford Webb W illard Alge r Effie Blazzard Vera Bringhurst Laura Brooks Verda Bastian F rank Crosby Jrvi n Carter Myrtle Cottam Claris,a Cannon Romania Fawcett Lyle Farnsworth ~largar ct Gubler Rex Ga rdn er Frank I larmon Ah-in I !a ll Frank Judd ~l a ry K emp Kate Lamb Evelyn Langston l\l ilton ~I oody Wanda l\lcGregor Vio la l\lcAllister Lorin Miles Dona ld Macfarlane Edgar P etty Rex Snow Samuel Stucki Lo uise Thurst o n Ruth Westover Ra lph W estover Julius \Vittwcr ~lamie \ Vi nsor ��&rrnuh \!Jrar.s ��3Hirst lrar i!lnll Oiall Donald For:.ythe Alberta Savage Caddie Riding 11lary Lund Lucile Schmutz Roxa Edwards Alice Harman Gladys Sylvester Belle Sco tt Delsy \Yorkman E lizabeth Cox Margie Naegle Philena Pickett Clio McArthur Leona Snow Ruey Spencer Vernon \Vo rth en Lamo nd Blair lleber Jlirschi Chester Snow Kenn eth Cannon Doug las Cannon Gra nt Graff Louis Gubler Joseph Blair Leo Larson Richard i\liles 11 ar vcy \\' right Persis i\Jc.\llister i\,laud Lemmons Frank llafen Wilford ll olt Stanley 13rad:.haw Jennie W ood And r ew J o lley Leo Bringhurst llilda H a ll Erma \\'oods Annie \V orth e n Chester Graff Lo la Jac kso n Paul Gates Nora i\lillett J ohn B. ;\Jor se Frank Jackso n Elmo Sproul Rosco Seegmiller Frank Slade A If red Stucki Arnold Ashworth Leon Slack 11 erbert Alger Lola Andrus Rachel Atkin Dilworth Bexkstrom Vera Conger Clark Bryner Ha rry Bleak Bern Cannon O li,•e Dodge Louie Fawcett !II art ha Fo remas t e r J ose ph Forcmastcr Elsie Frei Laura Gard ner Alice Gu ble r Rose Gubler \\'infred Gubler Gc,lda II a fen I l o wa rd Kleiman Romney Lund Lee Leavitt I lenry i\l ill er J <'an i\lcAllister Ralph i\lcAllister K eith i\l cA rthur La Berta ll lcGrcgor Leon 111 oss Hattie Paxman Grace Prisbruy Irma Reber Robert Recd Albert Rid ing Vilate Sandberg Clara Savage ~lary Linfield Ruth S now Levi Snow Rodney Snow Laura Snow Inez Snow Harold Snow Kate Slllcki Clara Squire Lillian Tobler Vernon T obler Franklin Terry Eva Whitehead Grant Woodbury .\lice Scott J esse \\'h ippie George Chadburn Roy Jl olt George Lamb Lester Keate \: ettie Knell Fred Riding �II E Fir~t day of School- ll't:11 it wa, har dly school fo r we wcr(' just regi s te r in g- I hehalls were ringing wit h th e laughter of studenb. All of the old ones were talking and • saying ··oh how good it seem, to sec you back a nd nearly a ll of our cl;u,, i, here just as it was la,t yea r."" There was 11 0 one t o say tha t to th e fir,t yea rs. ] l o w lo nely we were! X o one knew 11,. T hey had ne\"er seen some of 11, before and we no doubt were curious objech for reflecti on. But t o the s ubj ect again. which was to tell you what the firs t years have clone. are doing, and will do. The ro ll call for 19 13- 14 marked one hund r ed 19 17", present. St. George did its duty by contributing forty-fivl' of our 1111111ber-fiftcc11 were from thrifty Santa Chra. twenty ba,hful boys and g irl, from the u1>-rivcr scttlemcnb and man y were cowboys an d dairy maids from Yario u, oth er di,tricts. 1n trut h student~: hut bleached the , tri cle ;:nd to we lacked t he poli,,h of ~omc of the o lder this yea r has worn away many ro ugh edges; greenness and gi"en to the boys a ma nli er the girls a more womanly bea uty. \\"e ha,·c a ,tro ng cla,, organization. Our pre,ident ts o ne o f the leading characters in '"The ll0 11,c Next Door," and bids fair to become another E. 11. Sothern. \\'c were \'Cry ,trong in the clcbatin!{ and ora torical cont c,,b bu t lacked th e experience of the Third and l'on rlh years. \ Ve mi g ht (ca n) d o belier in ath letic,;. \\'atch u,,. Thi ~ is all. \\'c don"t know \'Cry much yet. Rah! Rah! Ru,t. The ·· D ixie·· for us. �11Hrst Iran; �,, 1Jttr.at I .ear.a �JJ;tr.at I earn �.... Cit )I( ii ....= ��~tuhrnt 1Bnhy ®fftrrrs They sed J im Gregen,on ·ar Chief Courted ;\'Jaggie Gard ner, t\ nd when s he tried a111111usin· him I [e liked her a ll the harder. ).lebbe, I dunno. He n. he tried to talk t o Ora, Claud, he·s jed~e of these here things, Seel that Ann ie must be savi n, .\ nd mustn"t spend all i\lathew brings. .\lebbe, l dunno. I la7.el onct wa, corrcspo11di11·, But when Samuel got ,o strict he got Lee to gi,·e her lc~~ons, f\ 11d now she practices her t r icks. J\f ebbe, I. dunno. �&tuh.eut 1Bnhy @ffir.er.n Left to right: H ubert Macfarlane, Hazel Bentley, Leland Hafen, Annie Woodbury, J ames Gregerson, Claudius Hirschi, Maggie Gardner, Matthew Bentley, Samuel Brooks. �Ollfirf nf Jnlirr Samuel Brooks sa t alone gazing at Samuel !hooks. The autumn ;,un blazed th ro ugh the huge window;, of the library. The ai r charged with civic righteous nes;, fell 111 waves abou t th e roo 111. ·The time has come;· said Samuel Brooks. as he met th e unflinching gaze of the Big Chief-"the tim e has com e when we m ust un de r stand each other." The Big Chief's t roubled brow relaxed as he rose a nd paced the room. ·' \Ne mus t get t ogether a nd understand o urselves," he said. "\Ve must throw aside the ap1>lausc of our fellow st udents and remind them that upon our ;,houlder~ res ts th e g reat burden of enforcing th e com m on law of t he Di.'de Academy:· After a moment Samue l answered, "You arc ri g ht. we must get t ogether 011 this matter:· Grea t beads of perspiration rolled from under th e Saxo n locks a nd str eam ed over his massive t emples. To t his the 11ig Chief respo nded as he gar.eel ea rnestly a t Samncl Brooks. '·\•V hy. o nly yest erday a deadly combat took place in chape l. whic h is not on ly a direct violation o f o ne of th e most sacred ordinances of this school but is a sca r upon our administra ti on." '·O h! 1·111 g lad \\'e got t ogeth er,·· sa id Sam as h e shook heartily t he extended hand of the Big Chie f. The Chief smiled. '·r-:ow that we understand each other. we will sec that hereafter no la\\' breaker escapes from th e iron han d of justi ce:· ��T he students o f t he D ixie a r e licen ~ed with a g r eat many privileges. even more than students of the many othe r high schools enjoy. Yet they ha,·e limitations to all privileges. The government is in the hands of th e students, and they rea lize the res po nsibility att enda n t wit h it. The school is controlled l>y a commission form of city govern m ent, and the chief factors in the discipline of th e school are the court and the police force. They have a code of laws or regulations which were formed by members of the school, then ;,ubmitted to the student body for rntification. The laws protect th e rights of all, a nd at the sa me tim e a llow a g reat dea l of freedom. No study period is re<1uired. and there are restrictions on loitering during school hours. and on the use o f tobacco, liquor, etc. l\"o student doing inefficient w ork is allowed out duri ng the week nights. 1t is uni awful for any student to injure, in any way, the rights and pri\'ilcges of other s tudents, or in any other way disobey the regulations thus pre sc ribed in th e laws. It is the du ty o f th e policemen to see that the s tudents abide by the laws, and if a law-breaker is caught he is handled and made t o comply with the dem:rnd of the school. The court consists of a judge, prosecuting attorneys. and a clerk. The police force consists o f from ten to twel\'e members. A verbal summons by any one of the policem en is a ll t hat is n ecessa ry to secure th e attenda n ce at th e court of an offender of the laws. If they fail to a1>1>ear when ;,ummoned. it is considered contem1>l of court, and th ey are handled accordingly. The culprits may be given a tria l by j ury, consisting usually of four members, if the demand is made a t the preliminary hearing. The only qua lification for a juror is that he be a ci t izen of the Academy. No defendant has t he right to go out side th e .,chool for an attorney. VVhen tl defe nda nt is pronounced guil ty, the penalty (usually a money fin e) is pronounced on him by the judge. ���~,Allt.at~ r'.a .a uaanh 0 �:!lusir One of t he best k nown depa r tm ents of o ur school is the music departmen t; no t only among t he pupils, but among all the frie nds of the D ixie. It is well organized u nder t he direction of 1\fr. Jose ph \,Vm. :McAll ister, voca l and band leade r ; iVI iss Mame Jon es, piano inst ructor, and l\lfr. Andrew Price, directo r of th e school o r chestra. The school choir, composed o f about chestra s ho w thei r s pirit of loya lty by bein g eve r ready and w illing to help in our program, ra llies, and dance s. The piano, viol in, and vocal students also have been fai t hful to our school and have given us their best efforts. T hi s year the combi ned depar t m ents presen t ed '"The :,-;at ivity" at Ch r ist m as t ime, and are now preparing '"The Chimes of Normandy,"' to be prt'sen t ed in t he near fut u re. one hundred members, fu rn ishes t he singin g for chapel, It has been through the un tiring efforts of these in structors tha t we are lea rn ing to love and appreciate th e very bes ides g iving concerts and operas. best productions of t he music worl d. The band a nd or- ��@inme @irqool J\dittitie!l ��Qll7ampions of &outl1ern ilittision �ilnskrt inll "The firs t shall be la st and the last shall be first." ··And he that laughs last laughs best." These we have proved. Three years ago, Dixie Basket-Ball team made its first attempt at the pig-s kin thro wing. Since that time a little by little the ball has fou nd its way to the basket a nd the s peed of each player has increased until 19 14, when Dixie fo und her~elf champions o f Southern Utah, and represented th e Southern Division of the state in its t o urnam ent at Provo, lllarch 5, 6, 7. Clare, the captai n, is the o nly man who has played from the firs t. He is fa st o n the floo r. sure a t basket thro wing, and a good lover of Lola. Leland Hafen, o ur other fo rward, always m ovi ng in the ga me, and so cool-headed that he prefers a Wood-berry (bury) to a fres h F rei. Melvin \Vittw cr, o ur cente r, bashful until visi tin g Beaver, Swift until he reached Provo, and as sweet as a s ugar ed Plumb. He loves basket-ball, but the girls most. Victor Sullivan, guard. A lo ver of Bishop·s red hair and basket-ba ll. Always o n the looko ut for Clio. Grant' Prisbrey, gua rd. Guard by nature, but a little '"Slack." Claude 11 irschi, g uard and forward. Played a ll the games ( in his mind). L oves s wee t ~ongs (a nd o ne wh o sings t hem ). ' ow play 111g th e game of life. TRACK ATHLETICS. that the bas ket-ball season is over for the year 19 13-14 at th e Dixie, Coach Gourley is busy each afternoo n with his tra ck squad. At 3:15 we sec them fly ing around the track in their white uniforms, enjoying a good ath letic bath in the Dixie un. Last year the Dixie school sent three o f their track athletics to the s tate meet at Salt Lake. They were good athletes and did good work for u s, especially Larso n. who bro ugh t ho me to the Dixie a ~late record in th e high jump. This is th e second year of thi ~ wo rk, and each track member is wo rking hard in o rder to be a good representative of his Dixie school. ~ ow �WINTER'S SPORT THIRD YEAR CHAMPIONS ANOTHER VIEW �l'nmr ilixir Jrnhurt.a �Q!liuton ljar11on Clinton is of Dixie birth and has worked his own way into school. He came into prom inence during his first year's work. He is a hard worker both in school and o n the track. During the school year o f 1912-13 he raised his jumping record from 5 ft. 10 in. to 6 ft. I in. and broke the s tate record for the high jump, rais ing it from 5 ft. 9¾-in. to 5 ft. 11¼ -in. He was chosen to represent Utah in the m eet a t Chicago in the pring of 19 13. w here hb received a si lver cup for winning second place. Already t his year he has cleared t he bar at 6 ft. 2 in. The future is bright for him if he continues his good wor k. �Mr. Woodward-"Gi"e the factors operating m orga11ic evolution." Chauncey-'·The greatest fact o r in or ganic evolution is the fact that biologists believe it." + ❖ ❖ Leland-'·Claudius, how did you get your hands so dirty " Claudius-" ! just washed my face with them." + + ❖ Franklin Terry was accused of wearing gym shoes without the latter's consent. + ❖ ❖ Miss J ones-"Wilfred, why didn't you come in this room yesterday and copy your English." Wilfred-" ! hated to disturb Bert and Ora:· ❖ ❖ ❖ Sam Brooks was once a lad, bnt, alas, he has grown to manhood, poor kid. ❖ ❖ ❖ "I saw your sis ter down the s treet:· ' •D id you How did she look " "J didn't see her face." "How did you know who it was '·Oh, I'm quick at figures.'' "\Vhy, Xewell,'' said Mr. !\icholes in a 1>a i11ed voice, " have you bee n fighti ng again ? Didn't you learn in last Theology class that w hen you are struck on one cheek you o ught to turn the other one to the striker " "Yes. sir;· agreed :\'ewell, ''but he hit me on the nose, and J \ ·e only got o ne." Mr. Ballantyne (1>0inti11g with both hands to the map)-"On the one hand we have the great Rocky :.\lountains. an<I on the other-·· Student- "'vVarts." ❖ Rules for Tabernacle will beware of the rubber the street don't speak to All the animals arc not 111 lions 011 the lawn. ❖ ❖ ❖ Squa re.-Couple, making lo\'e plant. \Vhile dri,·ing through your horses-they carry tales. cages. There arc some dande❖ ❖ La Mar (angrily)-"Bernice said thought I wa~ pretty." Bert R.- '· Wc ll. what did you say " La Mar-"l to ld her l didn't think l was half as pretty a!> I am." �Wqr ilixir ~tntf ' ES, we a r e membe rs of ihe Staff. We arc few in number. but then our work is comparative ly easy. Each week we arc expected to spend a few minutes writing up all o [ the school news-editorials that will give the work :rnd a im s of our Dixie in su ch a manner that all s trange rs will be able to get a clear understanding of our ~chool. while a t the same tim e the htude nt will be fi lled with a desire to do his pa rt i11 carryi11g o ut those a•m~. The n, too, we must announce a ll school pr ogram ~. conce rts. hall ga mes, dances, etc., so niftily that e ,·eryonc 111 the county will wa nt t o tlrop his wo rk and jo in us in our amusements. And th en whe n these are ove r we mus t express th e e xcellence of the performance, and soun d their praise~ in such a knowing, yet delicate way that a ll will say. " what talented performers we are blcst w ith.'' Agai n , we mu~t g ive forth the school li fe- C\'Cn if it be dead we must re,·i,·e it and make c,·ery ~tudent t hri ll with it. There arc some clas~ conteht S, too, whose activi t ies have to be re1>orted so cleverly that th e winners wil l feel tru ly c lared. wh ile the lo~c rs wi ll feel cnco11ragcd to ever pu~h forward. And then to bring a smile t o th e £aces of o ur th oug htful stude nts. \\'C must once in a while construe ~omething into a joke. Of cou r se t here are a g r eat many who never ,ee a ny thin g fnnny in them and wo nd er why such insipid things are put into our 1>1per for s tranger, to judge ti- by. Jus t o ne mo re c lass th at we have to dea l with-our law breakers. ::'\o, they arc not criminals and ne\'er will be. but th en we have 10 uphold th e decisions of ou r court. ()f co urse we a re no t able t o do a ll of these thiug s a they s ho uld be done, bu r we feel that with the loyal suppo rt of the s tudents and sugges ti ons from th e fa culty. we will he ab le to draw nea rer to o ur aim. ��..®ur irbattug Walruf' �lthattn Ever heard of a ball ga me at the Dixie? Yes, nearly every o ne has clo ne that, but not so many have heard of o ur weekly F riday nig ht gathe rings. It is here that th e intellectual abilities of our students are develo ped and bro ug ht be fo re the public. A series of in ter-class contests a lo ng the lines of debating, story-telling, and oratio ns has served to arouse the patriotism of the students and keep up the inter est of al l. :\fode rn \Vebst ers and Lincolns have played the ir parts well, and won t he praise of t heir aucl:ences. a nd even t he noisy youngsters filling the gallery have been held spell-bound by the sweetness and beauty of the story-telling . In ora- to ry, the Second year won the clay, while in stories and debating the Fourth years carried off the prize. Next year the other classes will rise to the to p and claim their clue r e ward. As a fitt ing win d-up of o ur work, there is going to be an inter-school debate between the B. A . C. and t he Dixie, o n t he question, Resolved, "That the present tariff discriminates unjustly< against the 'v\lest in favo r of the East.'' W ith two s uch worthy m en as James Gr egerson and E llis P ickett to defend us, we feel that we will of necessity carry off the hono rs of the clay. �J AMES GREGERSON ELLS PICKETT mtxi.e U.6. it A. Ql. �@,oriolngy (Socio logy Class. E ig ht a. 111. l\fr. Vvoodward mechanically opens his r o ll book, but no ti ci ng se veral vacant sea t s he hast ily closes it again a nd proceeds t o lecture on the sac red subject of ?-larriage.) ''lt's tim e many of you stuclents "- and he sh o t a meaning g lance at H azel,-"were con siderin g these thin gs. \•Vhat is the best age for marriage?'' Annie Atkin-"Well, :M r. Woodward, everybody's di ffer ent, a nd so no definite age can be set clown. Now, take me for example, I wo uldn't be sa tis fied to settle d o wn no w in a little hut with a h unch of kid s around me; I \\' ant t o get a college educatio n, but just as sure as I do that, l won't get married a t a ll. for m en won't have women th at know as much a~ th ey do.·· La Verd (excitedly)-''N o w, Mr . Woodwa rd, w hat about it? l ·ve hea rd it said that m a rried in haste you ma y repent at leisure." "Don't worry abo ut that La Verd. You s ti ll have plen t y o f tim e. But, A nni e, what do y ou think about it: you are about as ne;ir it as a nybody?" Annie W. (blushing furi ously)-"W hy, l\lr. Woodward! T- well- T-about marriage, did you say?" Chaunce ( breaking in)-"v\/ell, it's the duty o f t his generatio n to marry, a nd as o ur gospel teaches, ·to multiply and replenis h the earth.' But th e point to emphasize is th e rearing of childre n. Solo mo n say,. ' Bring up a child in the w;,y he should go and h e wi ll no t depart th erefro m .' Ed ucate the children up to all necessary re fo rm s." ·'Yes, Cha unce, a good thou g ht, but we were discussing the age fo r man-iage ... Chaunce-"O h. of co urse. vVell, I would adv ise the man to ge t a " ·oman a little o lde r tha n himself so she can sor t o f m o the r him." Mr. B.-"J li ke to sec ea rly marriage. The child re n from pa r ents married you ng arc much the brightest. J\"ow my gi rl is o n ly six m o nths o ld a nd she can say her A-B-C's.'' Mr. Pickett- ·'Oh, botherdash !" Mr. Benley-"These young marria ges are happiest and m ost successfu l. Get a little of t he roma nce o ut of life.'' Pickett-"Ah! Ro mance no thing!" Emil ( rising ma jestically ) -·'No w, T think it's this here way. A man 's got to go to college if he realizes his aim. vVom en are nice, sometimes usefu l ; but they a rc ce rtai nl y in the way. Besides th e g irl s o ught not ro be called o n to sacr ifice so much "'hile we' re g ri nding th ro ug h sc hool. About 30 years is good enoug h for me." Pickett -"\l\fell, the happy m edium is best. About 25 years old. That's wh en I got ma rried and my life is".Jus t then the be ll sou nded a nd th ose poo r stu ffed stud en t s left the room sadder but wiser. ��i!\ittbergarteu wratuer.s �J.o,,t ! !:let ween the /\cademy and the Tabe rnacle, a fo untain pen by a s tudent abou t half full. ❖ ❖ Some of the prep. boys were in ~Ir_ I lafe11·s class earnestly wo rking arithmetic. R oscoe- "\Vilfred, how m any example;. ha,·e you wo rked ?.. Wilfred- "When I get this o ne and tw o m or e r will have three... ❖ ❖ Urie-'·Bert. where arc you. Bert- ··Jn the office:· Urie- ·'What a r e yo u doing?" Bert.-·'Nothing.·' Urie-··t s Jim there?"" J im- ··Yes."' Urie- ··\Vhal are you doing?"" Jim- "'Helping Bert."" .. Please excuse l\lary as ;,he tore her d,·css. By doing th e sa m e you wo uld much obligc- 1ler ~! other."" ❖ ❖ Mr. Hafen ( in prep. ar it hmetic)' ' I f o ne g irl can clea n two r oom s in tw o hours, ho w lo ng will it take two,.. Louie Fawcett-"Four hours." ❖ ❖ Though a ki ss be ami,,s, She who misses the ki sses ,\ s a miss without ki~ W ill miss bei ng l\lrs. Anti he. \\'hO ,,miss Take,, both misse~ and ki sses. \ \'i ll miss both the mi,,es and k isses o f l\lrs. Mr. Ballantyne-"\Vhich i~ the more necessary, the s un o r the 1110011 ?" Student- "The 111 0011 , o f co urse."' Mr. B.- "\Vhy ?" Student-"] t"s light enough during the day." ' ❖ ❖ "There is a wo m;111 o ut in l h e street hobbling along-" ··Cri1>1>led or s tyli~h ?"' ❖ ❖ Ashwo rth-"] r I J)ut my 111o ney in the bank, when can l draw it o ut ?'' Herbert- 'The nex t day, if you give them two weeks" no tice.'' ❖· ❖ Max-·· 1 kn ows a vomans vot go t a pearl~ from an oy;.te,· oud.'' Gus -"Dots nodings. :\I ine s ister got a tim ond necklace from a lobster o ud.'' �I •\\ ' :(~--,,}). - ; 4/( , ., . -_,, .. . \ ' . ' .•· . r'}~· " ~ •' • f<. '> ' .,.; �Of a ll the plays that were ever played. In brig ht o r clo udy weather, O f a ll the dramas eve r made, Tn th e wh ole twe lve m oo ns t ogether, The li veliest play rig ht clow n to the core Is the drama called ''The House l\ ext Doo r:· The J acobson family now comes to vie w ; Sir l.saac, who helps all those s trivin g to win, Looks ve ry much like a real ho nest J ew. Rebecca, his wife, is very differ ent from him ; She tries t o put o n a nd is ve ry proud ; She thinks Sir J o hn Cotswold oug ht t o be cowed. The Cotswold fami ly com es fir st. And by Sir Jo hn 's bo ld speec hes, \Ve find he thin ks the Jews are cur sed A nd calls them tink e ring leeches. Margar et. Sir J o hn's kind wife, Lives in terror fo r fear o f st rife. Es th er , the daug hter, a nd A drian, the so n; A r e ve ry much in love, you ca n see, v\lith thei r neighbo rs next door. 'ow comes the fun : W hen Lewis, a J ew, o r a Pres byt erian, maybe, B reaks in o n t he quiet o f Sir J o h n"s thoughts, And causes th e la tte r to ex press many ''\,\/hat's !" Cecil, the son. is a singer so gay, His s uccess places him at the to p o f th e ladde r ; He brings fifty poun ds thei r back ren t to pay, And thus makes his father s till "madder .·• U lrica, at first, her harsh fat he r obeys . But soo n s he's di sgusted with m os t of h is ways. Ca ptain T r evor, by c han g ing too much. Gets neither U lrica, no r E sth er next d oo r. Vining, th e ser va nt is as true as the D utch : He does Sir J on's bidding, a nd, what is mo r e. Stands stau nch and st eady whi le a ll of the four, J-lave go ne to v isit ''The H o use Next Door." ��"IDqe iElnpement of iEllen" �3Jnkrs Woodwork is not only preparing the boys fo r their future li fe, but it is preparing some fo r the presen t. Ed. Tobler has already made a baby carriage which he says is to pus h his future wife in. ❖ ❖ ❖ Poo r ~le Loyd. he o ught to draw a salary; he spe nds half of his choru s time teach ing some o f ihe Santa Clara boys Dutch so they can say c ute things to the g irls a s they pass by. ❖ + ❖ Ralph Westover ( t o little boy ) - "Can I go thro ugh this gate to the ri,·er?.. .. P-r-aps so; a load of hay wen t through this m orni ng."' ❖ ❖ ❖ Camilla- .. D o y o u think very much of me:· Lee-·'Oh. yes! Why ?.. Camilla-'·Elsie said you didn·1.·· Lee- ··well, 1 didn"t think s he woul d te11.·· • Claude- '"\\/here J live the sq uash v111es grow thr ee yards every day." Melvin- ..T hafs no thing; where l came from the vine~ grow so fast they ha,·e to cut the runn ers off every nig ht to keep t hem from drag~ing the little ones to death ... ❖ ❖ ❖ Mary- ··Chester. of al l things, what would you rather be?' " Chester ( with a flas h o f in tipiratio n) -·'Thc gospel, th en pos~ibly you wo uldn"t o bject to embracing me:· ❖ ❖ ❖ Nen·ou~ youth ( to charmin g girl who has bee n tryin g to set him at ease ) - .. 11e, he! I a lways -ha- feel rather ,hy with pretty gi rls, y o n know, but l feel <: uite at home with you:· ❖ ❖ ❖ Herbert- .. ! th oug ht you took English la, t year. Edgar- .. ] did but the faculty enco red me."' �ijelln fielln ll ello! Hello! Go fo r Dixie go! Jlello! Hello ! Down with every foe! Fight with a ll your might. boys; never give in, For Old Dixie, we know that you can win. llello! Hello! \\'earcr~ of the D! II e llo ! Bello! On 10 ,·ictory ! Fr om th e crowded s ide-lin es hear th e mi gh ty yell, As we cheer for Dixie A. ❖ ❖ ❖ \\·e can, we can, we kn ow we can. \\·e can, we can. we must, \Ve can, we can . we know we can, wc·11 win thi s game or bust! "llixte" Wave th e Dixie Ba11ncr high, \1/e·11 g ive a 11o th e1· cheer. Cheer the boys of Di-.:ie land, The boys who know no fear. Cheer for Clare the Ca1>1ain And all boys on the t eam : Oh sec them fighting for victory. CIIORUS. 11 urrah, 11 urrah. Oh. Dixie you·re all right. llurrah. llurra h, you·ll win the game tonight, Yes, wc·re proud of our Dixie boys, They never s hun t he fight, O h sec them going to victory. Dixie boys are playing, But thcy·ll never win a game, So the league men boasted Hut they didn·t know you r fa m e , Play and show t hem. Dixie boys, You'll e,·cr ha\'c the name. Of alway~ gaining th e victory. ( Repeat Chorus.) Rah, Rah, Ray, Rah, Rah, Ree. Dixie Students \\'e, \Ve, \Ve. Rad-a-Gaze lt e-Gazcl le, Cora-kilix. kilix, kilix, Kick-a-baloo. K ick-a-baloo, Dixie, Dixie, Oh you. Ching! Chang! Chow! Chow! Ching a ring a roo! Sec the Dixie stuclenh, \Vatch what they can do. Sky r ocket-Zi1>-Boom Bah, \\'hat-? The Team! �~im nf Wqt iixit ■ HREE years ago the D ixie Academy star ted wit h m eagre eq uipment and with but 135 s tudents. I ts g rowth, since t he n has b een rapid and s ubsta nt ia l. For t his phenomenal progress, we a r e indebted to t he splendid class o f people w ho support the institut io n. a nd to t he fact that from the beginnin g the board and adm in istratio n have had in mind a definite purpose and policy. As fast as money a nd c ircumstances would per m it this pur pose has been realized. T he Academy, at pr esent, is a t hr iv ing hig h school of near ly t hree hund r ed students. W it h the s plend id faculty a nd equipment t hat it has. a s ta nda rd o f schola rs hip has been maintained that makes t he cr edits of t he St. George Academy good in a ny part of the State. 'vVhile m uc h has been accom plished in t he three academ ic years, the school has just begun to r ealize some of its many possibilities fo r doing good. \Vith the developm ent of th e s ma ll towns a nd t he laten t industr ia l resources of the Dixie country. much wil l be expected of the school as a community educator. It must meet the educatio na l needs of the district, prepar e the boys a nd g irls to functio n in t heir own communities a nd fit them for higher educat iona l work. So valuable to any com munity is t he pure, conscient ious ene rgy of t he t wenties. th at it is encumbent u pon the high school of t he fu ture to s upply the students w ith sufficient information to make of t hem moving, active forces fo r civic a nd soc:al r ig hteousness. The boys and girls m ust receive technical in fo r matio n in t he lines of their daily occupa tions. Science, literature, history, m usic a nd a r t must be developed along with the ind ustria l and socia l s ubjects. I n shor t t he purpose is to make t he school a real community in stitut ion. the educator of t he patrons as well as of t he studen ts in a ll lines that will make fo r their spirit ual, industrial and social happiness a nd success. ��3Joken 10 Mr. Gourley (giving out a 11oticc)-'"A11y boy wishing try out for the t rack meet may ha,·c an opportunity and a jersey to work with."" ··\Vhat makes your no,e so red,"" asked the Senior? First Year-·· ) t glows with pride becau~e I'm not sticking it into other people·,, affairs.'" James G.- "Do you kn ow how much the Panama Canal will cost?"' Mr. Woodward-··) did know last year.'" Eugene Fordom- ·'Dear Professor. I a111 indebted to you for a ll 1 know."' ··Pray, do not mention such a trifle;· was the unflattering reply. ❖ ❖ ❖ ❖ Mr. W oodward-" What is feder ation? '" Anna S.- ""Joining of two things with equal powers. Mr. W .-··l)oes that mean marriage, too:·· + ❖ ❖ ··We ll, anyway,'" said ;\Ir. Ballantyne. duri n g their little "spat,"' "'when I proposed lo you. you took me up J>romptly enough enough."' "Yes." ;\liss J one replied. '· J was only a woman and you looked so cheap.'" ❖ ❖ Mr. Woodward--""\¥hat we re some of the ~cw Englanders' names?"' Bessie- ··Peace, Hope, and Charity.'" Mr. W.-·· 1 doubt that they eve r named a woman Peace.'" Mr. Woo:lward- '·How is the 11 ou~e of Representa• tives organized?"" Milton Graff-•• 1 think they have benches."" ,- . . - ,~3} , .. tl ...~"' �Wruuta ■ E~ 1'\1S. like golf, chess. and cards has its devotees, and they enjoy it because it fills th e America n s pecifications for· pleasure, recreation and exercise. i\loreover in Utah·s Dixie a,, in sunny California and the Gulf States, it is a game that enjoy» its grea test popularity during the late fall, winter and early spring mo nths. Thi1- is especia lly true here, because the weather i, so dry and the days arc so sunny and quiet that a game of tennis is immensely ~atisfying. It is true, as report s have it. that the magnetic warm days which indicate approach ing spring, draw more perso ns to th e white-lined courts than usua lly frequent it. and these arc, strangely, often boys a nd girls rather than mainly boys, as during the cooler winter weather. Of course, this isn·t entirely accidental and what is more im porta nt, it is high ly proper and cr edirable that boys and g irls sh ould choo.~e such a wholesome meth od of satisfying th eir social instincts as well as obtaining needed exercise and recreation. Mr. Ballantync-.. \Vell, of course we all know why he played. But wasn't it somewhat remarkable tha t after l\liss J acobson sprained her wri st that both he and Miss Jones a lmost ceased playing-and yet did you ever pas, the Academy at midnight or therabouts and notice a light in th e Chem. Lab?" "Maud C.-.\nna. \Vanda and Emil used to play. but toward spring Emil became too much engrossed wi th physics a nd 'The I lo use Next Door' to bother wi th three girls and tennis on week days. Lie did. ho"·ever, convert :'llcLoyd to the pro priety of Sunday·, tennis. and elated at this ~uccess. proceeded with hi, 1rnpil 10 convert l~lcanor, Anna, J\laud C., and Althea. I laving thus sp read the ·co~pel of the Un iver sa l Conditi on~ to Come· he pr oceeded to line hi,, co nverts up before the tennis manager and co ,how him how playing a quiet (?) Sunday game of tennis was much better than sitting on Snow·s r ock foun dat io n on said Sundays. Also that it was eq ua lly permissible with Sunday hor,eback rides. thea t res. baseball and Sunday ,trolls on the hills with the fellows (?).'. .. ,11 fact he almost persuaded the gua rdian of the tenn is rackets that a live game of tenn is was much superior to a dead doze in church. Hut, alas! the fear ·of the Po"·ers that Rul e.' c:n1sed the shaking manager to fearfully refu,e the u e of the paraphernalia. yea, e,·en in spite o f Emil's eloquent 1>redic1ion thar ·\\'e will come to it yet.',, ❖ ❖ ❖ Score- ..Love Game... Eunice-'Td rather have the game without the lo,•e:· �@ur iiinme ��TheWashington County News JOH N R. WALLIS, Editor and Proprietor "DIXIE'' HOME PAPER Published Every Thursday $I.50 the Year If you want to reach the people of Washington County, The Washington County N ews is the medium through which you can do it OUR JOB DEPARTMENT is well eq uipped and prepared to do all kinds of Commercial Printing and do it well �BANK of ST. GEORGE CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $ 35,000.00 300,000.00 DEPOSITS EDW. H. SNO\I\T, President JAMES ANDRUS, Vice President ARTHUR F. MILES, Cashier DTRECTORS Geo. F. Whitehead Cha rles F. Foster James B. Bracken David H. Morris David Hirschi Your future independence depends on your prudence of today. Start a bank account al once. A savings account earns you money while you s leep. A check account g uards you against disputes a nd doubts in you r business t ra nsactions. Open an account with us. Delays arc dangerous. Tomorrow never comes. Your star is in the ascendant today. Do it now. \Ve have over thirteen hundred savings and check accounts. -.Why clon ·t you join t his happy bunch a nd be one o f them? vVhen sending money to missionaries; buying goods by mail; travel ing at home or abroad, get our money orders and traveler's checks. Good anywhere in t he world. The University of Utah AT YOUR SE RVICE The College of Arts and Sciences Preparation to make a life as well as a living. Courses in general science, liberal arts, commerce. and preparation for bu:;iness. THE STATE SCHOOL OF MINES. Preparation fo r all branches of engineering. A school in the west where a great country is in the makin g; wh ere th e building of highways, railroads. powe r plants, canals, and commer cial a nd industrial structures of a ll kinds must push forward rapidly to keep pace with an expanding population; H school in the heart o f one of the bigges t mining region s of America. whe re are the greatest copper min es o f the world. and the m ost extensive s melting plants. THE STATE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION. Preparation for Teaching in com mon schools and h igh schools . A sc hool th at has drawn favorable attention from educator s of high standing in o ur country, for its se nsitive and sensible attitude in rel ation to m odern educational theo ry. THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE. Offering a combined course in Arts and :i\Cedicine (four years). THE SCHOOL O F LAW.· Offering full preparation for the practice of law. A young departme nt with high s tandards, thorough methods, and some novel advan tages. For full particu la rs, add ress Ul\ I VERSITY OF UTAH, Salt Lake City. Utah. �The Hub C. F. FOSTER, Prop. RETAILERS OF DRY GOODS GROCERIES HARDWARE M r. StudentKo better goods or more reasonable prices can be found than t hose at The Hub. Call a nd see t hei r Gents' New Suits, Shirts, Hats, Shoes and Underwear. Lad ies· Kew Coats, S uits, Dresses, Skirts, \IVaists, Shoes and U nderwea r, as well as a complete line of D ry Goods, Kotions, Groceries, Hardware. vVe make a specialty of Art Goods and Flosses. THOMAS JUDD General Merchandise C"",J .Brad ley & Metcalf Co. Shoes and Cowboy Boots C"",J Ed. V. Price & Company Clothing C"",J The firs t store north on Main Street. ST. GEORGE, UTAH ST. GEORGE, UTAH �St. George Amusement Co. MOTION PICTURES "THE QUALITY STORE" We carry only the Very B est and Highest Line of Eve rythi ng firstclass a nd up-to-dale. Groceries and Dry Goods ·'A good show a ll ~he t ime.'' If it is " Quality" and "Chic" style you want, we are the headquarters. The Dixie Studio Located Top of Main a nd Diagonal S t reets, St. George, Utah. Give us a call. \/Ile will be at th e s tud io. Over twen ty year s t his lin e. J. J. DOOTH & SON The St. George Co-op Our Line embraces the famous Line ofHamilto n- Brown Shoes and Slippers of every price and s ty le. Henderso n and La P rin cesse Co r set s. " Honesty'' an d '·Taylo r'' lines o f Gentlemen's Clothing. Jones- P ay ne Ha t s. O ur Dry Goods line is the best th e m arket afford s. vVc especia ll y cater to th e wa nts and needs o f th e Studen ts, with a com plete line of nobby, u p-to-da te merchandise. \Ve are cons ta ntly g iving bargain s in stri ctl y up-to date goods. Before making a purchase, come and see our line . We Money-back our goods. Satisfaction g uaran teed. THE ST. GEORGE CO-OP. �Mr. G.-"Well, Brother Woodward, you w ill break into song occasionally, will you ?" Mr. W . -"Sometimes." Mr. G.-"Well, if yo u'd get the key you wouldn't need to break in." ❖ ❖ ❖ A Freshie's Composition on Justice.- "! went to see my girl last night but sa w her whole d arn family. But after while her ma got up and left; h er pa got up and left; her little sis. got up a nd left; a nd the n th ere was just us." ❖ ❖ ❖ 'The P hysics class went to see the electric plant the o ther day." "I beg yo ur pa rdon, you must be mistaken; only botany classes deal with plants.'' ❖ ❖ ❖ Mr. Woodward-"The only satisfaction I can get from having to read t he writing o n your examination paper s is that mine is just as hard for you to make out." Miss Wooly-·'One wo rd to t he wise is sufficien t.'' Dollie-" Yes, it doesn't take me long to understand." ❖ ❖ ❖ A Wise Student- '·A volcano is a g reat m ountain belching forth saliva." ❖ Herbert- "! can't write a n exam on an empty stomach." Mr. Gourley- "\ i\lell, here's som e pape r the n." ❖ ❖ ❖ Instructo r Price is newly married. Yesterday a fri end hailed him th us : "Hello, o ld man, how's everyt hing a t y our house?" "Oh, s he's a ll ri g ht." ❖ ❖ + Cliff, a fter a s ix- weeks vaca tio n from the barber shop, d ue t o a sore face, accosted t he ba rber, " Say, I don't need a shave, do I Scotty?" "Oh no, you don't need a s have. A ll you need is a hair cut o n the face." �A. R. Whitehead & Son ST. GEORGE, U TAH D ealer£ in General M erchandise, Oils, Paints, Glass, Etc. " \\'hatsoe,·er ye would that men ,hould do unto you, do even ~o unto them." Tran:.latcd into o ur language or to day th e Golden Rule mcani.: 36 inche, to the yard : 16 ounces to the pound; all wool when you ,ay all wool : all leather shoe~ when you say all leather s hoes. It means a ,quare deal. honest value dollar ,traight through. ff the snit of clothes you buy of u~ i~ not a ll wool, we will no t t ell you it is. J f it bea r s o ur a ll- wool guara ntee. your clothing t roubles a re ended fo r a long tim e. O ne s uit of :\layer Rro,-. "All \\'ool" clothes will com·ince you. TRY IT. \Ve are headquarters for ,chool ,upplies. Can meet your requiremenh in each depa rtment. especially in you r Domestic Art classes and .\thletic department. Send us yo ur orders for lfaseba ll suppli es; \\'C wi ll do our best to 1>lcase you. "Begin now; practice real economy" The Utah Agricultural College at Logan has been slowly built into an embodiment of the State's idealism. The consecration of all human intelligence to the most honored activities of man-Agriculture and Homemakingis the wonderful motive of the college. In interpreting and performing its mission, the institution has been inspired by the history of Utah-full of noble sacrifice and devotion to principle-and continually upheld by the State's liberal approval of practical education. It reads further, that Utah holds manhood and womanhood above all else, and it patterns its courses to develop these things. A superstructure of trained intelligence upon a foundation of character is the requirement for graduation. Tributary, in a sense, and necessary to the fundamental courses in agriculture and home science and art are courses in the mechanical arts, commerce, agricultural engineering, and general science. A Broad, Liberal and P ractical Education! A personal letter to the President is always welcome. Address, The President, The Agricultural College, Logan, Utah. �J .DIES AXDRUS. \\' ARREX COX. E. H. SXO\\', President Vice President Secretary Directors James Andrus \Varrcn _C ox E. H. Snow C. F. Foster Joe S. Snow Exchange at St. George, Hurricane, and M odena. Connects with Bell T eleph one Company and W estern nion Telegraph Co. Southern Utah Telephone Co. N elson Mercantile Co. PROG RESSIVE MERC H ANTS T HE PLACE TO GET WH:-\ T NELSON ICE CREAM HAS A REP UT ATJ O J. T. WlLKINSON, Seeret.nry U tah's Dixie Nursery Co. INCORPORATED THE HOM E H eadquarters for fine Stoc k Saddles, Cowboy H obbles, Saddleho rse Shoes, Gloves, Ropes, Bridles, Etc. H eavy Harness made from Oak-tanned Leather. PH01 E TO E AT Fish and Cured M eats Groceries and Produce FRANK BARBER, Pre1!ident F . G. Mjles, H arness and Sadd lery YOU WA T 1o. 31-X U RSERYM E 1 Specialties : Elbtrta Peach, Bloomi11gto11 Cling, Gremsboro Ptarh SHAD E T R EES AND ORNAMENTALS \Ve wnrrunt o ur Klock to be or the vnrietictJ rcJ)resented. with ~he exprl'ffl\ understanding nnd agreem~nl that should nny prove otherwise we will refund the money paid tor it or replace it with other stock, but are not liable for damages other than herein named. HU RRlCANE, UTA H �O ur line of Garden T ools is compl et e. $ Our Seeds Grow. v,c Bain a nd Deere \ Va gons. $ Anything in the Farming Implement line. See E. B. SNOW Furniture Dealer in Carpets, Wall Paper Linoleums, Rugs Exclusive Agent for DOMESTIC VACUU~I CLEAt\ ERS. GENERAL LINE FURNJTURE AT LOWEST PRICES J. W. PACE our line o f- DRY GOODS, N OTIONS, BOOTS, SHOES and GENTS' FURNISHINGS UP -TO-DATE BARBER SHOP ST. GEORGE UT A H JOHN M. STEWART Photographer of P liiladelplzia, Pa. JAS. ANDRUS & SONS P. 0 . BOX A One Price Phone 8-B Up-to-Date Barber Clean Bath W. N. GRAY ST. GEORGE, UTAH �([We make it ou r business to have all your School Su pplies in stock when you want them. GEORGE R. LUND Attorney and Counselor at Law Practices in Federal and State Courts ST. GEORGE, UTAH NOTARY P UIII.IC D AVID H . MO R RIS ATT ORNEY-AT -LAW Stationery and S chool Supplies ST. GEORGE, UTA H OU R LEADI NG SJIJE LIN ES @] @] PATRON IZE OUR ADVERTISERS St. George Drug Co. A. ] . C . P I KE, M anager �T-HOUSANDS Finding_ Are TREE eftlk, _Bri~~am12\IJlf ~ 1In1Y0rs!_!Y College Courses Offered in the Foilowing Branches Theology and Religion Education Psychology and P hilosophy English Ancient Languages Modern L anguages Mathematics History and Government Economics Sociology and Commerce Biblical History And Literature Physics Chemistry Biology Geology Agriculture Correlated A rts Music P hysical Education �JAS. M c ARTHU R GEO. F. WHITEHEAD President .' ... Secretary-Treasurer The Washington County - Hospital of ' B,t. ~rorgr ~takr Ara~rmy L ocated at St. George, \IVashington County, Utah. \l\'e a re prepared to do all kinds of General Surgery, Medical cases requiring hospital treatment. DR. D. A. McGREGOR .' WOODBURY DJ.t "F. J. Surgeons in charge w ish es to t hank its advertisers and its many friends for their patronage and help in producing "THE DI X IE." , ,1 �1~: Our Friends in Dixie We have just printed and bound t his book for the Student Body of St. George Stake Academy. It g ives you an idea of the good work we can d o. Our establishment is the largest Printing, Binding, Engraving and Office Supply House in the entire Great Basin, and we will esteem it a personal favor if you will call the next time you are in Salt Lake City and let us show you through our F actory and Store. In the latter we carry every conceivable Office Supply I tern from Paper Clips to Cabinets, Safes, D esks, C hairs, Book Cases and Tables. Our Mail Ordtr D ept. is a great convenience to our out-of-town Patrons. Try it. ~ IOO Skilled Emplo;•es all a11xiou1 to P/eauyou · THE ARROW PRESS "At tht Sign of the A ,.,-ow" 66 West Second South, Salt L ake City Headquarlers for fJKa/ Blanks a11d Stock Siu11s t " ' - - - = = " - - - - - ~Q ~~ ' t.~ ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1914 Title A name given to the resource The Dixie 1914 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. George Stake Academy. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1914 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes a history of the school, faculty, students divided by class, organizations, events, humor, and advertisements for 1914. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. St. George Stake Academy. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Please credit Special Collections & Archives, Utah Tech University. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Digitized by Utah Tech University Library https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/8cf3e7e448eeaa6f3bd0c1b66b09a375.pdf 4bdff34df2740ebaa8c9cf146588886c PDF Text Text \ I I .,/ �COUEt,E ~ Publirlud by \\'ILL GRAfl' CHESTER SNO\\ DO ALD PYMM DON FORSYTHE \ IC roR SULLIVAN • RARY �OIXIE COllEf7E LIBR ,\ 0 111" 1!115 P11blishPd JOE ATK l N McLOYD LAUR ITZE1 ORA ORTON CAMILLA WOODBURY HEL EN BU NKER by W ILL GRAFF CH ESTER S OW IJO ALO PYMM IJON rORSYTHE V l CTOR SULLIVAN DIXIE COLLEGE LIBRARY • �~I ~ ~') ~ Or~iratinu IDnJrrs.£. ~.~unw IJrnrtuqatqt qas ilnnt anilfnrtuqatqris nnw ilning, wt grattfully anil apprtriatingly ~riliratr tqis bn nk i ~~ I ~~ PRESIDENT E. H. SNOW �Tune, " Dixie." Oh. Dixie·,. skie~ arc alwap blue .\nd Dixie heart, are alwayb true. For the right, we will fight \\'ith mind and might. Oh, ha,·e you seen our fields of cotton? If you ha\"c. you·vc not forgotten They are white. day and night Looking up to the ligh t. ChorusThen gi\"e three cheers for Di,ie, llurrah. hurrah, :\ loyal band we'll c,·er ,tand For t hee our dear old Dixie. llurrah. hurrah, \\'e'rc all in lo\"e \\ith Dixie. (Repeat la,t two lines.) To Dixie we h,n·e come for work, \ duty we will ne,·er ,hirk; ·· Ruckle in with a grin." Our motto shall be. Oh Dixie we will guard thy name .\ncl keep it free from blot :ind ,hamc Through the year. Dixie dear, \II honor thee. ( Repeat choru~.) Then let u::; keep our blue and white, .\ floating high in freedoms light. Our colors M> far in clean pure air, Oh. we will find ou r grcate,.t plc.isurc Seeking here for wisdom's treasure, ~laking fame for thy name. Oh. Dixie so dear. ( Repeat chorus.) �By Principal H . M. W oodw ard. fl S the stranger comes from the )forth to Sout hern Utah he drops s uddenly into a district unique in its characteristics, compact in its geography, several thousand feet below the surrounding country-a little world in itself. This is Utah's D ixie, the first and last love of her people. a land of s unny skies and roses. of loyal hearts and true devotio n. Sturdv as her loft,· mountains and her r ed and black hills. and as constant ;s the Virg{n that winds its way through lava beds and va lleys. have been the lives of t ho e who pio neered the way. In e, cry song o r conversatio n, be it cultured o r roug h, from Springda~e to Runken·ille there is a no te of g ratitude a nd vene ratio n for the faith. courage. a nd fortitude of t hose venerable men a nd women. The people of the different towns love thrift. industri al development and prosperity, but more than these they have cherished fa ith in God . good citizensh ip, vir tue a nd the salvatio n of th eir boys a nd girls. Four years ago Dixie was g iven a school. Its growth has been a rapid one. This year three hundred of the sons and daughters of this fa ir land. in their endeavor to solve life's problems. have received instructio n in our Academy . It is needless to say that the highest conceivable aim of this inst it utio n is to be a servant of t he good peop!e of this district. During t he last fifty years the world's o utput of useful goods. of life's luxuries, and the industria l activ ity has doubled many times. This has been brought about by the s pread of thought, investigation. re."carch, and demonstratio n among all classes of the race. Tn the polit ical world which has been striving for social justice and civ ic righteousness the progress has been equally g reat. This. too. is due to the democratic nature of ed ucatio n. Tt is t he aim of the "Dixie" Academy to become. as it should be. a cente r of thought stimulatio n. Tn the future it will serve not a lo ne those w ho cross its portals but its instructio ns a nd help "viii be carried into t he homes o n the farms and into the churches of every town and village. :-fay Dixie a nd her school unite to bring about a g rowth in social purity. good citizenship. faith in God . a nd genui ne acti,·ity in nur religious life. Let t his united effort pr oduce such a stim ulatio n of thought that the industrial acti,·ities of t his section will spring forth into a newness of life-causing many blades to g row where o ne g rew before and making room for many active men and women where but few have worked hefore. :\fay the "D" that sta nds for DO. DETER:\U?\ ATIOX. DEVELOPMENT. DEVOTI O X a nd DIXIE become a pa rt of t he LIFE a nd THOUGHT o f every loyal. truth10\·ing individual of UTAH'S DIXIE. �ilauih ~nurley Instructor in Agriculture and Manual Training. There·s no thing so becom<:s a man. as modest stillness, and humility (?). \Vh ere'er he is. boys can·t complain. that th ey're without a (girlie) Gourley. still he is not effeminate. .fflauhe 1.R. @,nom Instructor in English. "For none can doubt "'ho kno"' thee Keen in intellect. with force and skill To st ri ve to fashion . to fulfill." PRINCIPAL HUGH M.WOODWARD. �fflr. iijafen ~.eorg.e ~- i!;aws Instructor in History and Foreign Languages. Instructor in History. "\\'hat is the little one thinking about Very wonderful things no doubt." A wise little man who ,ays nothing that is not 10 the point. In the faculty league he has acquired much ba,kethall knowledg<'. He keep~ ou t of the limelight. but you can de1>end on hi, ~olid ,-upvon of any worthy mea,urc. imiln ID. l!Jlloobwarh ihgar i!p. m11ttr Instructor in Domestic Science. Teacher of all our Sciences. "\\"e may live without friends \Ye may live without book~ But civilized man t·annot live without cook,." Performs successful operations 011 dog~. but the patients always die. <Strong and stalwart?) as a result of much 1>ractice in S\\ edish Gymnastics. �Joqn w .Jliloobbury, Jr. Director of our Vocal Mus ic. Teacher of Mathematics. "i\l usic oft hath such a charm to make bad. good." \Vhat he ,ays ne, er needi, explaining. Always busy. Ila~ good will toward e,·erybody. ··He taught but first he followed it himself."' iliss Ann @!now Teacher of Domes tic Art. ·But thou. tho capable of ,tcrncst deed \\'ert kind a, resolute. and good a~ grave.'' 1Rut11 en. 1.Euans T ea cher of Art and all the Fancy Dances. "Xature l loved. and next to Nature Art." .. \ life that all the :\!ti-cs decked \\ ith gift~ of grace." �1ltri.e fflarfarlan.e ~aurir.e 1E. mmrn '•\\'_hen l am dead you·n find it hard" sa,cl he ..To ever find a nother ma'n like me." "\\.hat makes you think, as we suppose you do. \\'c·d e,·cr want another man like I n structor of I nstrumental Music. Strings yield music at his lightest touch. ''Dust as we arc, t he immortal spirit grows Like harmony in mu:,,ic." you." mt.a.a ]ha fflile.a il.etl1 <l!u.rnunrtlf School Librarian . .. H glancing backward on the kindly sphere You sec your art enshrined in human shelves, You should be jubilant that you flourished here:· ''There is more owing her than i~ paid, .\nd more :,,hall be paid than ~he'll demand." �lUill ~raff Graduate ·1s. Judge ' IS. Vice-President of Class ·15. Orator ' 15. .. Right faithful. true 1s he in deed a nd word: But of his cheer he seemed too solemn sad." @ra@rtnn Graduate ·1s. Class President ·15. Commissioner of Amusement ·1s. Debater ' 14. "A hand to do. a head to plan. A heart to feel and dare." 1£erny Qtnx Graduate '15. Debater ·14 and 'JS. Class ,\thletic i\lanager ·15_ "And it would seem, when nature him began She meant to show all that might be a man.'' 2 �ildfinyb i!jaurth:en Graduate 'JS. Orator '14 and ·1s. Commissioner of Public Speaking and Debating '15. "He only is beate1_1 w)~o admit, it." "The play·~ the tlung. J\rtqur Jratt Graduate ·1s. Class Yell ~laster 'JS. "And certainly he had a merry note \Veil could he ~yngc and pleycn on the rote" (,·iolin). Q!amilla linnbbury Graduate '15. Commissioner of finance '15. "A, fair Aurora in her purpl~ pall, Out of the Ea,t the dawning day doth callSo forth she comes." 1Jba !lite.a Graduate 'JS. Class treasurer ·1 s. School librarian. able mind. a generous hand. \ ~ingle, truthful heart." " 1\11 ifottl1ettt 1Sentley Graduate '15. Debater ·13 and ·1s. Class President '14. "A head where wi,dom mysteries did fame \\'ho,e I1an~m.~rs beat still in his lively bra111. iauib llnnbbury Graduate '15. Debater '14. "I go to u,c my hands and not my tongue." �tEhwarh <ilnbler Jjyman lteber Grad uate ' 15. •·Jt takes a mighty girth in?e~d T o hold such hearts as 111s. Graduate '15. "And here t he singer for his art ;,,ot all in ,·ain may plead The song that nerves a nation·~ heart Is in ibcli a deed."' i;elen itunker tlable 3.faruis Graduate "15. Editor-in-chief "IS. Cla,s reporter ·1 5. Story teller 'I 5. .. , would look up, and laugh, and love and lift." Our Dixie Editor. Graduate 'IS. Story Teller '14 and ·1s. Cla,s public speaking and d ebating manager '15. A rar.::r spirit never did ,tir humanity. ''Of all the wonder, that 1 yet ha,·e heard lt seem, to me mo~t ~trange that men should fear her."" ®rsnn i;all Graduate ·15 "And lo. on whom but me did she mo~t ~mile .\nd whom but me, lo, did she most beguile.'" The only married gradua te. tliltnn ~raff Graduate '15. "As 1 said. his opinion is good So why should he ,tudy and make himself wood."' �ijerbert t\iilne Graduate ·1s. Orator '14. He can"t be beat in the mile race. ··1 had rather have a fool to make me merry Than experience to make me sad." lne Oiates Graduate ' 15. "For she in plea,ant purpose did abound." Nettte'llll1tttl1eah Graduate ·1s. Story Teller "14. •·1 am not ,he of eloquence to boast But 1·c1 not li,•c where liberty is lost." ipelen Oiubltr (;racluate '15. The Girl of the Golden \\-e~t. "There is no chance. no destiny, no fate Can circumn~nt. or hinder, or control.'' frnest 1.Gang.atnn Graduate ' 15. " [ ha ,·c no ~pur to prick the side of my intent But only vaulting ambition." �~rahuatr'a lfl'arrwrll \\"e arc a mighty busy band: Our praises ring aloud, The teachers know we are the best. For fame we arc endowed. :-.:ow. when a class room we approach. The teacher·s smile so gay Sends forth a flood of radiant light To cheer us on o ur way. Full well the,• know we are prcparecL A "'Collc.ge"" life to start. .\t bluffing ,,e arc not so dull But have honest work at heart. Hut this we know: The 1915 band On fame's great wings will soar: Our glory great o'er all the land \\'ill li\'C forc,·er more. IDqr 15',a iarkwarh ~laurt I[ £ eventful history of the class of 1915 began in September. 19 11. \\"ith Hartley as president of this unlearned "pioneer class,'' we began o ur career with this motto in mind: "Slow and steady wins the race." During our second year we were the envy of_ the s~l~ool. as our debaters gave c,·idencc of such argumentative ability and. of course, won the inter-class debate. 0 In the inter-school athletic meet between the Dixie and the )fonlock. Herbert capped the climax of the day when he trotted O\'Cr the line, gazing backward to ec if his companion.,: were gaining ground in the famous mile race which he won. llere's to the Freshmen. young and green, \\'e love vour ,·erdant hue, Short blades grass are crushed unseen. But may they ne'er be you. Clinton, on this same day. won the running high jump and later made a new state record in this same jump. \II merrily and full of glee. . \Ye hail ye jolly Sop_hs, . ,\nd though you are devoid of brains, Commend you to ).Ir. G. [T. Haws. \\' hen it comes to class parties none can excel us. Just stop and think of the royal time everyone had at our last class party when real rabbit, and rabbit that g rew feathers instead of fur. was sen·ed. ff you don't think it was a success, and that eYeryone did justice to what was placed before them, just ask Miss Evans. of The Juniors, we must all confess, I[ a ,·e clone their very best, For classy yells. and swell head dress, They well have stood the test. \\"e bid ,·ou all a fond goodbye, Yotir ignorance will pass. You\•e won the day and cleared the way For a strong and mighty class. The Colleges arc awaiting To receiYe our members true: .\nd with our Blessings, classes all, \\' e speak a last adieu. \\"ith clas:.. presidents such as )fathew and Ora we were sure of success. Through their influ ence we have plodded on until the long looked for goal ha been reached. uccess has crowned our efforts and their interest in us has inspired us to go on to greater and nobler work, and makc the school in which we ha,·e spent four happy years proud to call us their students. 1 �CILJ(lc COLI.EGE UBRA&l Who says Dixie's Dry. 3. The Wit and Wind of 4. A Bunch of Dixie Cooers. 5. 6. The Sluffer's Penalty. 7. Our Official 1. 2. The Cock of the Walk. the Dixie. A 100 per cent P ose. "D." 8. A "D" Day Sluffer. �~uttinr's 1.t;istnry O UR class first made its appearance in September. 1913, and we have been in evidence ever since. .--\]though our numbers have decreased each year, our life and notability ha\'c increased. The first year we were only Freshies, and of course the other classes thought we were of no importance, but the next year we made them notice us. and we carried the championship in Oratory. This year we have carried the championship in story-telling. and our debaters ha\'e been · ent to represent the Dixie in the debate with the D. A . C. Thus you see we are not asleep, but right up to the front. \ \' e are a loyal body, despised by the other classes because we are wide a wake, and ready to tackle whatever comes our way. Our parties arc noted for the fun we have there, and any student is glad to be a Junior·s "steady" when there is talk of a party or any possible chance for one. Our Junior year is nearly at a close, and we leaYe the Dixie to re-enter it as Seniors, a stronger, !inlier. more despised class than of old. �Joe Atkin Milton Moody Edgar Petty Alfred Bleak Laura Brooks Celia Jones Lila Farnsworth Alvin Hall Frank Crosby Irvin Carter Victor Sullivan Abbie Atkin Mamie Winsor Wanda McGregor Bernice Gates Frank Harmon �Vilate Cottam Vernon Church Iona Terry Lorin Miles Wilford Webb Louise Thurston Rex Gardner Effie Blazzard Millie Pendleton Anthony Russell Lulu Stucki Nels Anderson Viola McAllister Nettie Knell Mary Kemp Ruth Westover �Heber Holt Wilford Schnnitz Dora Burgess George Miles Sterling Russell Lida Hafen Linna Snow George Laney BISHOP JAMES ANDREWS, Pioneer, Indian Fighter and Father of Our Wood Work Department. �@ur l\rtirlta nf 111aitq 1. \ \' e believe in good citizenship. 2. \Ye do not believe a loyal student will make light of Don For sythe·s jokes. 3. \\' e heli eve that educatio n is a desirable corner-stone for good citizenship. 4. \\' e believe :\Iiss Snow should take \i\Toodward's penmanship class. 5. \Ve helieve in the school that develops the abilities that will aid us in solving the problems of life. 6. \\'e believe that :.lathew should take lessons o n the pia no and that :\,Jiss Cusworth should s tudy law. 7. \\"e believe authority. in obedience to law and respect for 8. \\'e belieYe, with Roscoe, that every student should love his teacher. 9. 'Ne believe in the school that aims to build character. 10. \,Ve believe that it's nobody's business why \Vanda writes to Provo. �ll cnry '.\I illcr Donald Pymn Clara Sa,·age Franci~ Laeny Gladys Sylh·e~ter Winifred Gubler Erma Reber Lillian Tobler Katie Stucki Ivan :.\tiles Vilate Sandberg Howard H er~chi Sally ll eaten Vernon Tobler Grace Prisby Kaddic Riding Ro,coc Seegmiller Kenneth Cannon Leona Sno" Golda llafen Elmo Spro" 1 Chester Snow '.\lary Lund Grant Graff Delsy \\'orkman llilda Hall .\lice Harmon Annie \\'orthen Don Forsythe ;\l aude Lemons '.\[artha Forema,ter l Tazel Sprowl Cah-in Dalton 11 attic Pa,man Le\'i SnO\\ Ruey Spencer Paul Gates Rachel Atkin lleber Herschi Lucile Schmutz Clio '.\IcAnhur Herbert Alger Lillian :--isson Vernon \\'orthen Belle Scott Laura Snow Verda Ra,tian Richard :'-liles Vera Conger Belle Ben,on Joseph Foremaster Douglas Cannon Elizabeth Cox Rena McQuarrie Andrew Jolly Jean '.\1c.\lli,ter Harold Snow Hazel Forsythe Ruth Snow Alfred Stucki Tncz Snow La Rerta '.\lcGregor '.\l arion Lauritzen Arnold .\shworth John R. '.\lor~e •tatory of j,rrouh lrarn B S S_l~PT[:d BER. 1914. approached. "·e. the TrabaJaclor<.s. began to look forward to the opening of school. .\fter the regular routine of clas:. work was established. t he class organization meeting was called. and close to a hundred eneraetic member,.. responded. :-, _ • : \ t o~ir first class m_e~ting we chose for our president C_he,..ter Snow, after dec1d·ng that Don ·s loudness entitled h1~11 to the_ position of Yell ~laster. .\)though we retamed our lormer class colors, green and white. much of the green ne,;s of our "Freshie" year had vanished. \\'e had learned to p~ish forward . to grasp oppor tun ity . and not let opportt~1~1ty grasp us. The passing weeks left J~~oof of our ab1ht_.' to do thing,;. Our first and greatest '1ct?ry was the tntercl~,;s _basketball championship for 191:i. In _that good old-lash1on spelling match we scored another victorv. fn the Oratorical contest. the winnin<Y oration aiven by our Yell :.Jaster. would ha,·e made t>Patrick llenr., green with enYy. . \\'e boast secon_d to highe,;t of representation oi student ,body _and officers . and for entertainment it onlv takes _a frabaJadores to dance and serYc lunch. · ::\o cl_oubt you ha\'e been vainly trying to interpret the meanmg ?four unusual class name. Tlowc\'er. it is \er)·. appropriate_ w_he~ understood . Trabajadores is ; Span ish ,,·ord s1gnify111g ·'workers." and we maintain t.hat __ as / class we are well worthy of the appellation . conside, mg ourseh·es the most acti\'e class in school. "Tic who serves and seeks for gain And follow~ but for form \\'ill pack when it begins ,; rain. ,\11(1 k:1vc thee in the ~1orm." ��(During a hot d1,cu,,ion in Agriculture class :\Ir. l\lathis makes a ,tatement :rnd :\Ir. Smith di;;.agree,.) Mr. Gourley: "Well, :.lr. ).lathi~. what are you going to do about it?'" Mr. Mathis: "I guc,s I'll have 10 call him ;1 liar:· Visitor: ":,Ir. \\' oo<l"arcl. you haYC a fine ,ct oi boy, in thi, school." Mr. Woodward: "Indeed, l have, and I 'ye nen:r had need to raise hand again,t any of them excc1>t in ,elf-dcfcn,c ... Mr. Woodward: ":,Ir. llafen. doc, your baby talk yet?" Mr. Hafen: ":'\u. he doe,n't need ,,, talk: a ll he ha, to do i~ to ycil and he get.., e,·crythin~ about the hou,c ·· Martha: "\\'ould you leave your home for me?'' Wilford S. : "\\ hy. I'd le:n-e a ba,kethall game with the score a tie ... Our boy.., ha,·e been loyal to the very m an: our girb haYt>n't. Mr. Woodbury: "Don, thi, an,wer i, wrong by two cenb. Go l>ack to your ,cat and do the example over until you make up the two cents.'' Don (fish in g in h i,, pocket): '' I'd rather pay the difierence. ,ir .. Pro£. W.: Student ,, you arc getting book for one dollar, and your picture co~ting practicall y nothing. \e\1 hy: it cost me ten dollar, tO ha,·e my picture in the fir,t year book l got. ( I wonder how n~any gla"e, he broke.) a fi,·e-hunclred-<lollar year A Notice in Devotional: Xext Friday night. the Dixie I to me Econumic Club will gi\'e a Grand :\I i,,smatch Hall. Mr. Haws and l\ lalan Cox will be allo"cd 10 come iree and act natural. Prof. W. (in Economics}: ··\"ow studenh. you ,cc demand and ,up11lr alway~ govern price,." Helen G. (indignantly): ·'Demand Miss Snow (in English cla,,,): ":,Ir. and ~upply do not always govern Pratt, did you eyer hear a peculiar 1)ricc,. for la~t summer while traveling I happened in a butcher shop and laugh?" Mr. Pratt: "YC',. li ke a carrot grow - a::,ked. \\'hat', the price of sausage?" "l)wen1y cenb a ,,ound.'' an,-.wered ing in a garden ... Miss Snow: '·\\' hy, how i, uia t: ex· the butcher. "You asked twenty five this mornplain yourself." ing.'' I reminded him. Mr. Pratt: "\\'ell you ~ec it but can't "\'a. clat wa, ,·en I had ,omc :Xow hear it. \\'e meet it C\'ery morning in I ain't got some I ~elb him for dwenty Chapel." cent,. Dot make, me a reputation for selling cheap. and I don't to,c no clProf. W .: "llow could Congre,, get clings." \'c,u ,ee. I didn't want any ,-.au,age rid of the Immigration Hill and 1101 and the man didn't have any: no devot e on it?" mand. no supply. yet 1he price oi ,auJoe ( I n1dligcntly): .. I .ay it on the sagc~ w,•nl down. ~helf." �111irst I ear ih;iatnry Karl Carpenter Lila Lund )laryan Prince Archie Gubler ;\lary Woo~bury Sidney \Vnght Annie Gifford l srcal ,\bbet lzora l la tch Loren Jone~ Alice ii ilne Clarence Abbet Rhoena Barlow Charles Hepworth T. P. Lauritzen Zoe Seegmiller James Eldridge )lira Snow Eldon Vv'orkman )ladge Larson Glen Woodbury Pearl Wilson Antone Olson Lula Palmer Evelyn Thurston Vilate Higgin;. O live Squires Rose Schmutz Val ;\lcArthur :--ina Bunker Amanda P ace )I yrtle Laub Rulland Lang,ton Lila Gregerson Garold Seegmiller Anna \V orkman Edward Hunt . Fcrdenand Stucki Lucille Alger '.\lalen Cox Tessie Graff Elmer Gibson Edna Stout Ann Pickett Iona Bleak Be~sie :',lcArthur :--leis E mpey Grace Duncan Fenton Gardner Paula Andrus Kenneth Forsythe Anthony Pendl~ton Annie :',1cQuarne }-I arold Bunting Edith Bleak Esther Pulsiphur Gur Demill . Tennyson Atlon )largie Judd . Kate ;\l cQuarne Fye Knell J. K. Booth . Eleanor Seegmiller O laf Facobson Lydia Spencer Dota Edwards ,\lex \\'hippie Laura Gentry . Clifford '.\lc:\I ulhn An to ne Prince Ann Faucett Afton Ballard Levi Atkin Karl ~lcMullin J ohn Blazzard_ Arnold Schlap1c Flora \\' orkman Geor ge Tha~1e ,\gnes ;\lorn~ Leo R ehbcr Rachel Demill Cleo Sullivtrn :-- ora '.\I ill et Roll Whitehead Emily Romen_Y Susie Hersch, HE 19 18 class was the largest class the . \ cadcmy has e,·er known; at the opening of the term in the fall of 19 14, there were o ne hundred twenty members in the class, a nd \\'hen the midwinter semester began about ten more w ere added to ou r ranks. making a total of one hundred thirty . O ur q ua lity as well as quantity is shown bv our \'arious class acti,·ities. O ur' matinee dance, g iven in ho nor of the midwinter students. was the success of the season. \\'ho did the first years duck on Founder's Day? .\sk the Seniors. ln the interclass contests the Freshies ha,·e always been well represented. Haven's oratio n made the judges waiver a nd won second place for the fi rst years. Kate's retold story won .;econd place. also. Our \'ery capable elocutioni t, \Ian· \Voodburv. wo n the unan imous decision of the Judges in the contest . our debaters ~lalen and Tennyson, \\'011 the debate between the first and second years. There's a future for us " Frcshies·• if we stick together. O I �FIRST YEARS. FIRST YEARS. �"CLEANUP DAY." �JI E STCDE);TS oi the Dixie .\cade111y ha\'e al"ays upheld an ideal of lea\'ing something for l)ix_ie to remember tl_,_em by. Yhis year they dec1cled to lcaYe a ·· I) on the side of the black ridge. On the morning of February 19 (the clay set for the \\Ork). the boys started to gather on the hill shortly after 8 o·dock. It was not long till the ··u·• site was co,·erecl with men (almo,;t one hundred in number) armed with picks. sl1<1,·el:-. crowbars. brooms and buckets. Rock began to move in e\'ery direction and in about three hours all of the rock wa:- laid in shape and would have been whitewashed. but there wa,- only enough material there to co,·er about three-fourths of :t. happily bye and bye the lime wagon came with a fresh supply of lime and water. \\'e finished the first coat. l~y this time the girls had arrived with the dinner. which was served on a le\'el ,-pot oi ground. :\J aybe you think "e didn·t enjoy that dinner. but you bet we did: we had been ,,·orking hard. and besides the girls hacl a hard t"me carr) ing it up. ,-o that even the girl:-- enjoyed their own cooking. There were a great many pictures taken while we were eating dinner. ancl after dinner we all went up into the ··D'' and had them taken again . .\ second coat of whitewash was then gi,·en the ··o·· hy the fourth year boys. This "D" can be c\istinguishecl for over thirty miles. �Upper Picture-Noon on "D" Day. Lower Picture-"Winter Pastimes." ~7~uENT BODY OFFICERS. Back row from left to right-McLloyd Lauritzen, Helen Bunker, Don Forsyth, Victor Sullivan, Donald Pymm. First row from left to right-Will Graff, Camilla Woodbury, J oe Atkin, Ora Orton, Chester Snow. �Wqr Qlnurt O HE '·l)lXlE" court consists of a judge. two prosecuting attorney:,-, a clerk, and the chief oi police. After a complaint has been made against a student. he is summoned to court for a hearing. l i he pleads guilty to the complaint, he is punished by the judge. with a reprimand. money fine. or expulsion. If. on the other hand. the defendant pleads not guilty to the charge. he is gi,·en a jury trial which is to take place al an earh· date. The defendant is allowed to choose a 111embe1~ from the school to act as his attorney and bring his "itnesses to court. In a jury trial. the jury consists of fou r members. chosen from the entire student bodY. These members. after being sworn in. listen to the e,~iclence produced for and against the culprit and then hand in their individual decision as to his guilt or innocence. In all sessions. a three-fourths majority is required of the jury members to declare a student innocent or guilty. If the defendant is pro,·ed innocent. he is set free. if prcn'ecl guilty he is pun:shecl and warned ag-ain,-,t breaking any more laws in the future. ''THE SUPREME COURT." �Jolirr Jfl'orrr .. 1l onor and shame from 110 con<li1io11, ri,c: .\ct well your i>arl. There all the honor lie,." a, ITll CllESTl~R ~now as chief of police. and his clcputies in whom we place explicit confidence, ,,e feel that our laws are sure to be cnforccc\ and the moral standard of school kept high. The chief and his deputies realize the responsibility placed upon them and are nc,·er at rest until the law-breaker;; are found and convicted. If there are any students who do not respect the rights of others or in any way di:-regarcl the regulations. they are arrested by the police and gi,·en a fair trial in the court. \\"e ha,·e no use ior idlers. for an idle brain is the deviJ"s workshop. and any student loafing around the streets is s11re to be taken by our police. \\' ith our laws and an efficient police force our moral standard i:- kept above the a,·crage. and is a:- high. if not higher than that o[ any other school. and as students of the Dixie .\cademy we gi\'c our police force c redit for 1 he excellent work they ha ,·e clone during the year oi 19 14-15. �frlln Boo111-:1-lackcc Boom-a-lackce How-woo-wooChick-a- lackec Chick-a-lackec Chow, chow, chow, Arc we in it? \\'ell I gne,, Dixie. Dixie. Yl',. ye,, ye,. Rhu Rha, Rim Rha, Rhu Rah Ray. Bae, Bae, she can't play Rhu Rah, Rhu Rah, Rhu Rah, Right \ Ve win, \,Ve win, \\'e win tonight. Today we win Today we win Today we win \\'c win today. D-l-X-1-E 1)-T-X - 1-E D-I-X-1-E Dixie. To ring. to rang. to ringlc. Ycs Dixie gets in and jingles, She's got 'em a goi ng Got 'em a going I l.tlico. Balico, \\'hack. Rah, Rhu, White. Blue, Dixie. D ix ie, we're for you. Ra, Rhu. \Vhitc. Blue, Dhie. Dixie. we're for you. C.m1e on fellow, hold ·em tight. Di'-ie. Dixie. you're all right. Why Gourley was late for his class. The I nter-Class Champions. Miss E vans' H ercules. If I am not as large as you, you are not as small as I. J im Smashing a Record. A Blaze of Int ellect. Ra. Rhu \\'hite Ra, Rhu White Ra. Rhu White Ra, Rhu \\'hite \\'histle. l3lue B lue Blue Blue 11 urrah for the Blue I lurrah for the \ Vh ite. Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah, Rah. Rah. Rah. Rah. Rah. Dixie. Dixie. ,he's all right. �IDQr 1IHxtr ~tnff HE DL"T'{ of the Dixie Staff is to report all oi the school acti,·ities in an :ntcresting \\ay ..,o that eYeryone reading the paper will realize "hat a fine school we ha,·e. E\'en· week we meet and write the news for that week. \\"e announce all basketball games. concerts. and dances so cleverly that e\'eryone wants to come. \\" e also announce all the student body programs ancl class contests. After these are oYer we tell how enjoyable they were and how proud the :-chool is of the contestants. \ \ ' e must not forget to cheer the ,·anquished and praise the winners. \\'e must also uphold the school laws and repo rt all the clecis=ons of our court. It is our duty to rem ember all the jokes we hear a nd put those that :-ound funny after standing into the paper. .\ s a reward for this we are told that our jokes arc stupid and not {unn,· at all. \ \' e also- ha Ye to write up the school life in a wa,· that will make e,·cn· student proud to hclon~ to tl;c school. • \ \ ' e aim to do all this in the best and most original way possible. Of course we clon·t reach our aim. but we feel that with the help of the students ancl teachers we will be able to do good work and giYe a faithful picture of our school life through o ur paper. O OUR EDITORIAL STAF F. �irbattug au~ Jubltr ~prakiug );o student body acti\·ity has been more enthusiastically supported than the debating and public speaking. flicLoyd got his head to working last fall and created a new proverb. He reasoned that if "reading maketh a ready man'' and if "writing makcth an exact man.'' then public speaking certainly "maketh a full man." So docs Dixie wine. but that's not an issue. Competition between the classes has been very keen and it takes no prophet to count the future political bosses and soap box orators who will O\\·e their fame to our Friday night programs. Honorable Judges. we haYC pro\·ed that l. The "D" on the hillside stands for debating. 2. According to Don we have better orators than ToquerYille. 3. Dixie. \\'e have the most consistent story tellers in ''I'm sick of words. They a re so lightly spoken And spoken are but air." �OUR D EB ATERS VS. B. A. C. Jrr,anuals D omestic Science Girl : --sl'c what 1 made." Mr. Haws: "What is it?.. Girl : "A ngel cake; taste it. .. Mr. Haws: " ~ o." Girl: .. \\'hy. don't you think ib good enough ?.. Mr. Haws: --ye,. but I'm afraid I'm not.'' Wanda: " \\'hy :--'el,. ho"' can you afford a tin comb?.. Nels : --o that's nothing; we h;l\e tin cup~ at ou r place... P res. J. T. Atkin, Jr.: \\'e Ji;1,·e a ,·ery ,trangc ca,,e 111> before nur ,tud~nt body. One ne,·er befort. in the ~•story of our ,,chool and we know little or how to deal with it. The case 1~ that ?f our stucknts getting married. :s; ow ::\Jr. !fall. what do you ha\'e to ,ay for yonr,elf. Mr. Hall (blushingly): Pie.he postpone th e case until Friday. (Thun.day morning th e ,tudents were ,nrpriscd to hear the wedding bells pealing out.) Mr. Hafen: .. Yes, my wife', name was \,\'ood." Mathew: "l gucs, mine name was \\'onldn't.'' .. I ju~t ,a,~· your wife. Or,on, the t,rst tune s111ce yonr marriage, and ,he seemed ,o much shorter. "Y_es." an~\\'ered Orson, ;'Yo11 see she ts married no\\' and has settled down ... Juro r : •·we acquitted him out of ,ympathy... J udge Graff: "Fo r the sa ke or his poor mother." Juror : Oh. no: for h;n·ing ,nch a law)er. OUR DEBATERS VS. MURDOCK. Both Teams Debate Question: "Resolved, that the United Sta_tes Should Immediately put into Effect a P olicy to Increase her Standing Armaments." 5 Ralph: "Did you e,·er hear of r etailing imported c;111aries ?.. J oe: "Xo; why. would yon like the job ?" Ralph: --011 no. I merely \\'as curiou, t o learn how the canaries lost their tails... "The man who gives in when he i, wrong." quoted l\lcUoyd in his oratinn, ..is a wise man. b11t he wh o gi\'es in when he is right is-:\larried !" interru1>tcd :\la Ian. _Pr~tt. ~vhilc being reprimanded by his l~ngltsh teacher for some misdc!11eanor. sat down, leaving her standlllg. "Don't you kno w. '.\Ir. Pratt. it i, no _gentleman that \\'Ould ,eat himself while the lady with wh o m he is conversing remains standing... ")'.e,. ma'am. but this i, a lecture," replied Prati, "and J am the audience." \\'hy doe, ::\Ir. Rygg teach hi, band mentb~r-, to march and pla y at the :-.;"nc l 1 111 e? "So they will be harder 10 hit.'' llow did you break your knife bla'de :\Ir. llaws> "I was trying to cut a piece or bread th~t •\_(ary haked in Do me~ti c Science. "I ha,e ne\'er hecn in \' enicc. I ha,·e ne\'er gazed o n Rome. ha~•c ne"ci: strayed thru .\thens, while 111y wife ~tayed on at ht>me. have never bunked in Li,bon. or gone boating on th e Rhine \\'hile 111,r wife wa, patching tro u~ er:. for a ltttle o ne or mine." - H. :\I. \Voodward. . ( Still he is the ht her or o ur institu,1011, a hearty (?) laugher· and did you eve r know hi111 to rcll;rn a borrowed J>encil ?) �wqr 'irautiful in !1ausir HIS YEAR the music department has made rapid progress with its high ambitions and ideals, and it has been the aim of each instructor to make the department one of the best in the State. Throughout the year the music presented in public has been of an excellent high class. The Academy chorus under the leadership of Prof. J. \\T. ;1[cAllister, with i\liss Beth Cusworth assisting at the piano, gave an excellent rendering of the o ratorio ·'The Holy City'' by Gaul. 1n no other high school could the renowned work have been interpreted and rendered better. and it speaks highly of the talent of Dixie's song birds. The P iano and Harmony department under 11iss Cusworth has made rapid strides. Her piano students have accepted eagerly her instructions on the ·'art of touch" in all its diversity. Those having taken Harmony feel they are more able musicians and better prepared to enter the musical world. The combining of two pianos w ith four performers was something new and interesting for the Students and was enjoyed. Last but not least is ?\Ir. Rygg, our violinist with his ' ·sou lful music."' The orchestra under his direction has presented much good music, the selections from grand opera being very much appreciated. The band also is making rapid strides, and bids fair to be one of the many boosters for the Dixie Academy. �<( A z < ~ i:zl .... ....>< A i:zl ::z: f-< ~ f-, (/J i:zl ::z: u ~ 0 i:zl .... >< .... A i:zl ::z: f-< �li.xie ffiarcqiug Sioug . , - ~ C) vf. aroe. , . u - _.,_ . ; '~'"( c.ou ~ f,r - ro-.. . . - "- .,J 3 r\Y'a. .,.. dc.&Y {h)(- "'· ,..,. . " " . . 'r, ..'\l>ea-.l,nf • .. .. c..ol.,,-,, a re. ~ I . yav.r . .. -,- v .. ~ lTU"'J"c), ll'I( ' ~ -- lixie 1illlarcfJiug Snug Q - ' , )o,,g- - - r ( ~:' v old r-u.~n,v < ('J>c.n· u <IU ( c~ ( - . - u -· Ana ..,,. "" $1Ytf D - C. - ..,., -f;Y•"' - f., I I - ~ ~ T'Y 1 . .• -.I cneer ,..,}~ - r••Y -..,..,rlt I I ~ -- J -✓ l-f"'aYc. h r, J .... ye, J.~ Y" r !c.a'rh t;,~., ... 4.J . r c.,1.-rs ~ fa;,- r Evny Jt')eTe ..; /l •. -~ b,,<-,e. • Tne.,, J. - go - -- ~ .,. . -- - .,.. - t1-...e anJ rhoe. :,>,;t... iA,..i & - ._, I\ l f:)- I r f ,.,. ' --: . 0 "( -1e- ... r ~heer -.,J, - l ~ .__,., ' 7 ~ - -41- - . -- . -elMa-rch .., 'd rnarc.-n I - , I CJ ~ ) J "'" (;,r,e ,1lo;x.,~ r-. .. - ...... +rV - - ~h-y- v;c.toYr t. -<1."l' • - - -- 1. of>: - we.7) J. ~ __, u ' ~ r D1><-1e. . ~ - - -for - I I I . -- Y&hS J '1,rc.'3 t, s',,.."f ~ u ( ~: I + J ~ . "' ... ..- ,., - r. . 'r),rn;.. T-,,,, ~~ . + ~ ~ -- I J s -- . r S\l>fr>'Ag' r v ,, c),<.e1 - -t.,.. .. • -✓ I - ~ L -.t "6 ,.,. ' r - u CJ,c.<:.l" , - ) I 01)(-,c.. ~ ) I · 'D1X-1<. .. • ~ go I ' - d.)J ~ a....-e. .,,,. ,1 )') {'oY �' •omr i.Erouomirs C!tluh l.a,1 Octoher .\Ii" Claire l':1rri,h and \Ir. \111kr,on canH• down fro111 thl' . \i<ricultnral College to organize a 110111< Economk, a ml \i<ricnltural club in our ,d100I. Our duh II a, Orl(,111izt•d "ith \\ anda .\lcGn•J{or. pre-idt•nt. Camilla \\ ood bury. , in--pn·,idt·nt, and .\labl I Jar\'i, a, ,ccrdary and trca,urcr. '-cttic \\ hitd1cad. Ora Orton. and I .aura Brook, ,n·rc d10,cn a, the excl·11ti1·c committe<•. and Bdl Bt•r1'on. \laud Co,bl and \nna Sno\\ a, the Jlroi.:-ram commrttee But wh ,t about the \~1-{ie Cluh? \\\• don't know. \\ l' ha1e heard or ,een nothinl{ of thl·m \\ c clo11·1 c,·en know "ho i, ti eir 11n·,i<ll·n1. Tl11: iir,1 thing 1H· did 11a, 10 han• 1 l>1g llonH l·conomic, part) on th,· ,chool ht1111,. at 11 hich the domcstrl' ,citnn: ~1rl, ,enul a ddicroti- Jun <'heon All the "rndm,, were filled ll'ith ,111de11h. l''IH't'rally hoy, jcalmily looking <>11 I Srnn• th,·n had ) 011 hap11ened into room 9 e,·cry otlll'r Tu<·,d:1y e, e11111~. )011 110111d hait· fonnd a room full oi girl, hu,il} prep rrn~ 1he1r ,e111111,: ior th<· bazaar. 11 hich came oii during the Rn11111I-L'11. En•ry e,·cning \IC ha,·c had ll·t·turl·, hy eompet,·111 11 onH•n on ,udt ,ubjt·ct- a, "I Iou,e Plannin~... ".\lndt•rn I 'lhor Sa,·in1or De,·ice,," etc On "llt·ll·n JJ. Richard,' Day" did at the :'\ E. C booth 10 bu) ,omc of our deltciou, home made nncly, The money from ,1 l11ch i, helprnK to buy a memorial tor that illu,trrou, founder ni till' gn•at mo,·t·• ment. \'OIi ,100 But oh. \\l"rc you at the ".\li~,.\1 :11d1 Ball?" If yon Wl"rt'. you "ill rc memhl·r th.it <n·ryth111K and e,·eryhody ,1 ,is 11 rong "de out, 111>,icle do\\ 11 ind III fact ".\Ii,, \latched" in general. <'ur \\nrthy Pre,11le111 and :\'el, .\n dcr,on "l'rl' the prizt• 1\ in,wr, and I he, certamly de,t·n·ed It I >rd you ,top la11gi1111g for a wc<·k? Frorn the t•nthu,ia,111 ,ho\\'11 al pre~cnt. till' contc,1 \lurk lo he to1kcn up during till' ,ummt•r promi,e, to bl• , er) intt•r<·,ting \\ t' "ill ,11011 h:I\ <' our dub pi,i-. So \\ hl'II you 'l'l' a girl "·ith a da1111l ,if \\:r prn "ith the inrtial, 11 E. C on it. 1>lca,t• n.:ml·mber ,lw i,, a n•ry plca,ant, 111<111-1rinu,. "Homt' El·onom,l·," Kiri. �jfounbrrs' 1Bap :-;'ovember 19th will forever bring happy recollections of our first Founders' Day lo the students of the .. Dixie'' 1914-15. Faculty and students, thrilled with enthusiasm and loyalty, united to spend the day in grand pleasure-parading in their various colors. and assembling in the Tabernacle lo commemorate the founding of our academy. hearsed our steps 111 advancement since the founding of the academy. and as they laid before us the effect the institution would have upon ourselves, our town, and other people with whom we come in contact. After Founders· Day dinner, the students gathered on the campus and indulged in athletic sports. The first e,·en t was the huskiest boys of the first and fourth year classes stationed on either side of a pond of water. At a signal, all closed down on a rope; they tugged and clawed to pull the o ther class to a cold-water bath. The fourth years got it. From 9 to 10:30 a. m. the business streets of the city took on an aspect which gave an air of enthusiastic school life. Classes clad in their distinguishing hues, and wa,·ing their pennants. formed a continuous line. parading behind our stars and stripes and ou r dear old white and blue, making everything look bright and happy. Cheers. songs, '·rahs" and yells burst from a long the line all during the 11rocession. Our most prominent citizens were cheered by the whole as the pa rade passed their residences. Much was added to the joyfulness of the occasion hy the splendid work of the band. At intervals the procession marched by lively selections, one by which the Seniors led the march into the Tabernacle. at 10:30. where an excellent program was rendered. The climax of the day was our \'ictory in the basketball game with Parowan. follo\\'ed by an enjoyable studen t body dance. P resident E. H. Snow and Professor \,Voodward were the orators of the occasion. The remarks of these men quieted our excitement as they re- \Ve hope the recollection of our first Founders' Day will be sufficient stimulus for us to have others in the succeeding years. - Other amusing features were "tall .. and ·'short'' races, ladies' races, and three-legged races between the different classes. These sports \\'ere follo"'ed by boxing on the lawn. Eve rybody did their best to have a good time and help others to do likewise. Everything was ''pulled off'' as it had been planned. "'ithout one jar. ��"Ay, 'lhj 1noney wt•'rf> nC'<'dlng," said Ora on(') da.r, ""-'ell then;· on(• sugge,n,•rl. "Let's put on a play;• To this ull agr,•,•d, th(' play waH sent for and C:\SlP, And on Feb. 22nd. was put on at la~t. Twa,. thus:-.\t the home or .\tiles RtandlRh In Plymouth. wus the rollowlng family: M lies, linrba,·a, Aunt Resolute Storr, ROR(' O"La .Noye and :\llrlam C'hilllngl<IY. Garn•t l•'oster or ,veswn·" men, trom "-'t•H•agusset Bay, F'rom Miles Standish stolt• Hom<' corn, early one ,\ugust day, Rose hid Garret, but the Captain round him and hlH boot After brtlukfast that morn, And Ill' said, that as punlHhment, HO><e mu><t huskAnd Garret eat 1111 of the ,•orn. .John Margeson. of Plymouth, had courted .\llrlum ChllllngMIY, But his affeclionH took II t·hangP, when he met Ro~e D'La :-.oy,•, And In time :\tlrlam IN<rn .. d to love Phllt•ppe D"La ~oye, And ror him kept all or h1•r smil<'R. ·while always ,-:-entle Rarhara. kt•pt a eh(•ery honw For her soldier hn•band. :\Jiles. Because of Ro~,•. John and Garret fou,-:-ht a clu,•I with rapiers, one dayPhileppe. Rose·s brother. was wounded, t1nd Garrt:"t ,vu:i-l senl away. Then Rose in n moment of anger, at a letter whkh Oarret Hent, Promised to wed John .\targeson, though soon ><he waR mad,.-. to repent. For FoRtPr, sick, starving and conlle~s, Tramped to Plymouth rrom We,.sngusset Bay, To gl\·e warning or treacherous Intllan,, Who attncked the town n,.-.xt (lay. Though he'd broken the flanishment Edit. 'twas due To Garret's warnln!l' and aid 't1hat Plymouth wa8 savt•d ri·om de• strut•llon. During the Indian raid. Since John :11"s red coat ht• was w<'arlng. The goo,1 captain L11ought It was John. \\'ho der,•nded llw gap, In the broken stockade, \\'hlle the tierce,-t righting was on. .\ nc\ John accepll•<I the credit, though he knew 'twas d IRllOnest you see, For he hid in the Block !louse cellar, safe rrom Jndlan·s arrow" to b.?. .\ nd th<'rt' In the c•t•llar also. was ,\lmt Resol u Lt> too sc·,1red to Rpeuk. In the Battle"s rl,•rc<• sound, she at hist had round The sen~alion she c•ame forth to seek \\'hen Rosi' head the story, Miles told of John, ll lessened the deep heart-ache; Thouvh she 10,-e-1 him not, she was g1ad he wns bra,·e. ~111,·e 1wr ··troth-plight"' sht> could not break. .\nd Foswr promised hl''d nen•r tell. 'twas himself \\'ore .John'" red eont that tlay, But the Truth will out, ancl He he wns a,vnr(' Rose had wheedled his se<•rt>t nwa~-. .\nd sina John hl\d promlsNI that wlwn he spoke ru lse Hose could ha,·<' bac,k her promise; her plan Carried well, John w11s fouled. anti she kept her first oledi::-e. "To plight troth with th<' helter man." �atblrttcs l XIE is developing some very promising material for athletic activities. A lthough o ur basketball campaign was like the battle of Bunker Hill. ,ve still maintain that we are going to turn the tide of battle next year. Clinton Larso n and Herbert ~filn put our school o n the map of Gtah last spring in the State track meet. They brought ho me the bacon. two firsts and a second. C linto n put DIXIE on the natio n·s map when he took first in the high jump in Chicago. The prospect for a winning track team this year is very good. better than ever before. Gourley and \\'hite have been loyally s uppo rted by the students. Interest is keen and the campus is crowded every afternoon with sunburned huskies in white su its. Tennis is by no means one of the minor sports. The .\cademy Tennis Club has been a Jin factor this year in boosting tennis. V �1. 2. 3. Going, Going, Gone. Going Some. Everybody's D oing It. �jl.olll 1Laugb "'\,\'hat is the ,ign when a man kisses a girl on the forehead?" Bill: '•Sign that he wa, rattled ... "Is P rofessor \Voodward :1.s forget ful a, e,·er?" .. .\lore so: \\ hy. that fellow ha, tc look himself up in the directory ever) night before he goes home from school. Forget- his add re"··· C Helen G.: .. Do they raise the ,anH' kind of wheat in Russia as 111 U. S.?.. Mr. W . : "\\' ell. I gue,, it will all makl• ilour... E1•ery inqu i,itive first year pa,,ing the dome tic ,cience room a~kcd .\Ir, \\'oodward ,, hat kind of pie she wa, making. ·· I.cm on mcri ngue pie. she a 11s,,·erecl. The boy di,appeared but pre,ently returned. "'.\Ir,. \Voodwarcl he asked. "\\'hat did you say the pie's midd le na111e was?" "Oh say. Frank. did I lerben gi, tyou that black eye?" •· ~o. he did not,'' retorted Frank with dignity, .. 11 e ga,·e me only the black, I had the eye all the time." Don Forsythe: •·~atu re wor ks wonderfully. The average rnan·s arm i, thirty inches long: the average woman'1, waist i, th irty inche;. around. How wonderful nre thy work,. 0 Xa111re." (On entering a crowded picture ,how ) -Lilly: "Shall we squeeze in here?" Will: ";1;0. let's wait until "c get ho111e.·• Joe ( in hi,tory of education): '·You can lead a boy to ,chool but you can't make him think." Mr. Haws: "Do you know of anyone forced to attend ,chool ?" Joe: "Ye,. 1 was ... Mr. Haws: ·'They forced you to go but couldn't make you think ... Herbert A (at telephone): "St>nd me up three bales of hay and om• bag ni oats... ".\II right. \Vho for?" Herbert: "There 110\\. don't get gay; for the hor,e,. of cour,,e... Jf the only "'ay we can ge1 good road, in to Oi,_ie i,, by the con, icb. we ,hould encourage crime. Milo: "Do you girl, know .\Ir. Gourley is wa iting for those boys." Clio: " I don't care; he can't have thc111." \\'hen :\Ir. Hall wasn't 111 school Thursday, .\Ir. I l a fen said. "Why didn't you al l itet married?" Mr. Atkin: "\\'e are not ,o fooli,h." �A Cozy Corner or Spoonology Bunch. Abbie (very dignified): ·'What do vo u call this room?" · Mr. Gourley: ''It comes without calling.'' Joe (after Mathew's appearance. in society) : "Well, Nlathew, I see you ,·e been fi shing." Mathew: "Yes. Joe, I have, and believe me, she's the biggest catch J e,·er caught." ~Ir. Haws rose and clea red his throat but rem ained s ilent while tl~e congregation a waited his speech 111 puzzled expectancy. At last he spoke: "There's a lad there in the corner a • 11e sa1 ·d : ·'when he is kissing a lassie, through, I'll begin... " \ ;\/hat is the advantage of kn o\\'ing a fo rei gn lang uage?" was ask ed by ~l iss Sno w. Don: "A fello w could tell a ·girl how much he loved her while in a cr owd." If you want to make a little m on ey go a lo ng ways, just send five cents by express t 0 New York. P rofessor Woodward ( to Ora) : '"What is boycott?" Ora: •' T do n't kn ow. ] haven' t been able to catch o ne yet." The Washington County News "VI/ell, Mr. Haws, you look as th ougJ, somPt hing pleasant had happened. Havt. those chickens hatched successfully?" "No, by Jove, this is something better than chickens; we put our baby to s leep at six o'clock last night and he never woke up till nearly fou r 0 ·c1o ck this morning ." Joe : "I never had a teach er I liked." Mr. Haws: '•Did you ever have a lady teacher?" John R. W allis, Editor and Proprietor C Orson Hall: ''She got tired of him hanging around especially him, she made up her mind s he'd sett le down and take up wit h him." "DIX IE" HOME PAPER '·\Vhat's that serio us. anxio us look upon your face, Rachel?" asked Alfred. Rachel: " I can't remember where I s tuck my g um.'' $1.50 the Y ear He swo re to go through fire water for h er , a nd she was g la d. The way he goes throug h th~ water since they've been wed is and . firesad. PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY If you want to reach the people of Washington ~ounty, T he W _a shington County N ews is the medium through w hich you can do It Because s he never g ives yo u a thought. don't get di scouraged and cease to live. Hasn't experience taught you that often they never have any t o g ive ? Our Job D epartm ent is well equipped and prepared to do all kinds of Commercial Printing AND DO lT WELL �Sample Room Bath Electric Lights The Dixie Studio The Hotel Dixie St. George Located Top of :\fain and Diagonal streets. St. George, 'C tah. Uta h If as been attic and stalled. Excellen-t able. D. C. WATSON , Mgr. reconstructed from basement to all modern impro,·ements inGood Stable .--\ccommodation. Table Service. Rates Reason- SAMUEL JUDO JA:\IES AKORUS, President Dixie Drug Company Give us a call. \Ye will be at the studio. Over twenty years this line. PROPRIETOR E. H. SNOW, Secretary. DIRECTORS J ames Andrus. Wanen Cox, E. H. Snow, C. 10. J. J. BOOTH & SON St. George Amusement Co. Southern Utah Telephone Company Exchang.a at St. Geo rge, Hurricane, and Modena; Connects with Bell Telepftone Company and " 'es tern Un ion Telegraph Co. The Quality Drug Store St. George, Utah :\lotio n Pictures daily except Sunday. Everything first class and up-to-date. "A good show all the t ime.'' "We Have it zf it Belongs in a Drug Store'' �E. B. Snow Furniture Co. Dealers i11 Rugs, t ·Patronize our Advertisers Carpets, Linoleums, Hardware, \Vire Fencing. Up-to-date Barber, Clean Bath. David H. Morris W. N. Gray D ealers in Groceries, Dry Goods, Hardware, Shoes, C loth ing, Furnishing Goods, Mining Supplies, Bain Wagons, Deere Farm Implements, Etc. Attorney-at-law Notary P ublic St. George, U tah ST. GEORGE James Andrus & Sons ST. GEORGE UTAH U TAH John W. Pace F. G. Miles Harness and Saddlery Up-to-date Barber Shop St. George, Utah. THOMAS JUDD General M erchandise Bradley & Metcalf Co. Geo. Gile Hardy Rogers Hardy Hardy Brothers Blacksmiths and W hee/rights H orseshotrs Headquarters for fine Stock Saddles. Cowboy Hobbles, Sadd lehorse Shoes. Gloves, Ropes. Bridles, etc. Heavy Harness made from Oak-tanned Leather. The only place where you can get your work guaranteed. Our prices low, but for cash. ST. GEORGE UTA H Shoes and Cowboy Boots Ed. V. Price & Company Clothing ST. GEORGE Phone No. 31- X UTAH �You Who Buy: Opportunities THE W EST IS FULL OF WORK TO BE DONE. THERE AR E OPPORTUN ITIES ON EVERY HAN D. THE O NLY DEMANU IS THAT YOUR HEAD AND HA NDS BE TRAINED BUSINESS? Suits, H ats, Shirts, Sh oes, D ry Good s, Gro~eries, Notions, D ishes, H ardware and Supplies Lay the foundation broad. Over 200 cou rses t o choose from in the College of Arts and Sciences. '·Preparation to make a life as well as a living."" Appreciate prompt shipment of your orders What Field THE HUB Y ou Wish to Enter? C. F. Foster, Prop. CO RNER OF F I RST N ORTH AND MAI P . 0. Box No. 166 Phone No. 9-X ENGIN EERING? Thorough training 111 :\I ining. Electrical. Ci,·il. i\Iechanical. Chemical. and General Engineering. An opportu nity to study Engineering in the very center of all kinds of Engineering acti,·ity. Do EDUCATION? Preparation for teaching in al l departments of work in common schools, high schools and colleges. I I LAW? :-\n opport unity to get your law degrees without leaving the State. A new ,chool with high standards and thorough meth ods. MEDICINE? Yo u may get two years o f medicine. and receive a certificate that will admit you to th e Junio r year of the best medical colleges in the country. _. large libraries, -well er1uipprd labora orin, sltop, and mill,, and t/ie b,st imtrudon that ca11 be obtai11ed are at you,· ser'IJire. Fuller information may be obtained by application to tlu University of Utah, Salt Lake City, Utah We m ake it our business to h ave all yo ur school supplies in stock wh en you want them Stationery and School Supplies Our L eading S ide L ines St. George Drug Company A.H. P IKE, Manager The Utah Agricultural College at Logan has hecn slowly built into a n embodiment of the State"s idealism. The consecration of all human intelligence to the most honored activities of man-Agricul tu ral and 1-1 omemakingis the wonderful motive of the college. In interpreting and performing its mission, the institution has been inspired by the history of Utah- full of noble sacrifice and devotion to principle-and continually upheld by t he State"s liberal approva l of practical educa tion. lt reads further. that Utah holds manhood and womanhood above al l else. and it patterns its courses to develop these things. A superstructure of trained intelligence upon a founda ti on of character is the requirement for graduation. Tributary, in a sense, and necessary to the fundamental courses in agriculture and home science and art arc courses in the m echanical arts. commerce, agriculture, engineerin g, and general science. A Broad, Libera] and Practical Education. A personal letter to the President is always we lcome. Address. The President, The Agricultural College. Logan. Utah. �A. R. Whitehead & Son ST. GEORGE, UTAH Dealers in General M erchandise, Oils, Paints, G lass, E tc. "\\'hatsoever ye would that men should do unto you. do even so unto them."' Translated into our language of today the Golden Rule means: 36 inches to the yard; 16 ounces to the pound: all wool when you say all wool: all leather whe~ you say all leather shoes. It means a square deal. honest value dollar straight through. If the s uit of clothes you buy of us is not all wool. we will not tell you it is. If it bears our all-wool guarantee, your clothing troubles are ended for a long time. One suit of :-[ayer Brothers "All wool" clothes will convince you. TRY IT. \\'e are headquarters for school supplies. Can meet your requirements in each department, especially in your Domestic Art classes and Athletic department. Send us your o rders for Baseball Supplies: we will do our best to please you. Begin Now, Practice R eal Economy D eal witlz A. R. W lzitelzead & Son The St. George Co-op. "The Quality S tore" \\' e carry only the very best and Highest Line of Groceries and Dry Goods If it is '·Quality" and "Chic" style you want. we arc the headquarters. Our line embraces the famous line of Hamilton-Brown S hoes and Slippers of every price and style. Hendersons and La Princesse Corsets. "Honesty" and "Taylor'' Jines of Gen tlemen·s Clothing. Jones-Pay11e Hats. Our Dry Goods line is the best the market affords. vVe especially cater to the wants and needs of the Students. with a complete line of nobby, up-to-date merchandise. \Ve are constantly giving bargains in strictly up-to-date goods. Ccfore making a purchase, come and see our line. \Ve :-1oney-back our goods. Satisfaction Guaranteed. THE ST. GEORGE CO-OP. • Bank of St. George Capital and Surplus ........... •. ..... ........• , ... , .. . ............. $ 35,000.00 Deposits . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300,000.00 OFr-1c1<:Rs. EDV.". H. SNO\Y, President CHARLES F. I0 0STER. Vice-President , \RTHL"R :\!ILES. Cashier D1R1':CTORS. Geo. F. Whitehead Charles F. Fo~tc1· James B. Bracken D. H. ~1orris Oa,·id Hirschi Your future independence depends on your prudence of today. Start a bank account at onc_c. A _sav111gs account ear_ns you mo,!ey while you sleep. A check account guards you against disputes and d_oubts 111 your bus111ess transactions. Open an account with us. Delays a1e dangerous. 1 omorrow never comes. Your star is in the ascendant toda D 't now. y. o t \\"e ha\'e o ver thirteen hundred savi ngs and check accounts. happy bunch and be one of them. . \\' hy don't you join this \V'.1en sending money to missionaries: buying goods by mail: tra,-eling at home or abroad get ou, money orders and travelers checks. Good anywhere in the world. ' Nelson Mercantile Co. Progressive M erchants BUY YOUR GIRL U-TAH-NA Chocolates The place to get what you want t o eat S/1e' fl Like You B etter Fresh and Cured Meats Groceries and P roduce Shupe-Williams C andy Company Nelson f ee Cream H as a R eputation O gden, U tah �IDqr @tuhrut flnhy of @,t. ~rnrgr S,takr Arahrmy DIXIE STUDENTS UNDER THE BANYAN TREE. The Brigham Young University minqrs to tqank its ahurrtis.ers anh its many f rirnhs for tqrir patronag.e anh qrl,µ in prohuring tqr "i .. 1g15 1111111 I I ~ l g . �To Our Friends • Ill Dixie E have just printed and bound this book for the Student Body of the St. George Stake Academy. It gives you an idea of the good work we can do. Our establishment is the largest Printing, Binding, Engraving and Office Supply House in the entire Great Basin, and we will esteem it a personal favor if you will call the next time you are in Salt Lake City and let us show you through our Factory and Store. In the latter we carry every conceivable Office Supply Item from Paper Clips to Cabinet Safes, Desks, Chairs, Book Cases and Tables. Our Mail Order Department is a great convenience to our out-of-town patrons. Try it. W THE ARROW PRESS 100 Skilled Employees all Anxious to Please You "At the Sign of the ATTow" 66 West Second South, Salt Lake City Headquarters for Legal Blanks and Stock Signs �DlXIE COLI EGE LlBBA1ll �~~~ ~-....!!"I"',!~ ,-.;lJ..y Gwl 6 ~-;.J;.i I l\.J-J �1 • ' f ' I ., t ' ' I ;I I • ' .. I! ~ I • ( -' ri - - f � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1915 Title A name given to the resource The Dixie 1915 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource St. George Stake Academy. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1915 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes faculty, students divided by class, organizations, events, humor, and advertisements for 1915. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. St. George Stake Academy. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Please credit Special Collections & Archives, Utah Tech University. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Digitized by Utah Tech University Library https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/c75c4186a7513b823240d77c66807d8c.pdf 192923cd33860a7a4e6b611ffcdf6d2e PDF Text Text THE DIXIE �.,_______......,......__........~ �r\ t ��\~ t ~ . 1'(. (\.~ ��~!= = ==================== = == ===?JS '~ P U BLISHED BY TH E STUDE 1 T BODY OF 19 16 ~ = = = = = = = = = = = = =,=-••=••o=w••=.,,=,..=w..=,co=••=aou,=H, ,=,.,=u,,= = ============ = =~,~~ �1Debicateb TO Our :Qarentg anb :Qatrong AS A TOK EN OF APPRECIATION FOR THEIR UNTIRI G EFFO RTS AND THE SACRIFICES TH EY HAVE MADE TO MAKE THIS COLLEGE POSSIBLE ~ 2 �= 3 �4 �Jl\itit jlormal <lCollcgc Southern U tah's Opportunity The good people of this locality have sensed the importance of this new College and have rallied to make St. George the cleanest town in the State. Clean physically and clean morally. At present the town is clear of saloons a 11d there is little trace of illegal traffic in liquor. The spirit of the parent is carri ed into the college and in turn the spirit of the college is carried back into every phase of life. The College will be made to fill every requirement of the State Board of Education. ;\[en with master degrees will be placed at th e head o; the college departments. :.\IQ.St all of the teachers in the tra ining school will hold bachelo r degrees. The training school consists of twelve rooms, well equipped and supervised. Here the person taking training will come into contact wit'1 the real school work. A new Gymnasium and Swimming-pool building is now in the course of erection. This, with the College building, the new Carnegie Library and the Training School building. will afford amp le r oom for from 500 to 600 students. Our neighbo ring counties will certainly feel to support this great institution in Southern Utah instead of se nding every thing to the North. KE of the big differences between our Southern comm uni ties and th ose of the North is, and has been, in their opportunity for higher education. This difference becomes greater the more one thinks of it. \,Vh ere the colleges are so fa r away only a small per cent of the population attend and most of these never find their way back to the home town. On the other hand, where the college work is brought closer. g r eat numbers partake of its blessings. Among these are many choice individuals. These college trained people soon fill up the district schools, the places of business, public offices. both civil and ecclesiastic. They take the best th ought of the day and carry it into the homes, on the farms and into every avenue of public life. thus creating enthusiasm . thrift and industry. Southern Utah has longed for these great advantages and at last they have come in the Dixie Normal College, located at St. George, the Los Angeles of Southern Utah. Certainly this location could not be more ideal: The clear blue skies, the balmy and invigorating air, the broken hills, the green foliage and the ever-p resent scent of roses, makes th e winter's work in school one g r eat day of enjoyment. 5 �) 6 �~be jfacultp H. ~r. WOODWARD. The thinkingest man 111 CHLOE PAUIER. A social scientist a n d philosopher. Dixie. DAVID GOURLEY. Likes domestic science girls. RUTH CAROL EVANS. 'Nears a smile and a r ed coat. JOSEPH K. NICHOLES. Loves his "·ife and likes t o preach. ANX SNOW. A stitch in time saves nine. VERN R. GREE:S:WOOD. A baseball hand and a football foot. A woman who knows what she kn ows. ARTHUR K. HAFEN. WTLJ.lA:\ I RUESCH. Chairman of the house of commons. A man o f deeds and not words. GEORGE G. HAWS. :'-.:ETTIE WHlTETTEAD. Shall [ teach next year, or - ? Has a wife and one hundred chickens. JOSEPH W. ~IcALLISTER. Works frequently, seldom eats, never s leeps. CA~HLLA WOODBURY. One of us will have to learn to cook. EMILY T. WOODWARD. URIE MACFARLANE. The man who leaves nothing behind. Authority on stews and psychology. 7 �@J _ _ _ _ _ _ =!l=-i!______ @J ¾~rincipal i). ~. Woobmarb CHAMPION OF E D UCATION, A SI NCE RE, WHO LESOULE D MAN WHO I S LOVED BY ALL WHO KNO\iV HIM =@.1------·=A=-'_ _ _ _ __ @J 8 �:@ , 9 ��JBrr ([ollrgr ...:::: ~ ~ r- ·; ~ r.t ■~I-I YA! It vas der college vhat ve are. "coming to you." Ve viii "push right thru." \·hen o n 1.farch der 17th mit der bursting came. a wondrous bloom reYealed ou r ,·o n score five t0 Dere vas nothing e lse vhat ve three and ten had grown. Der people from cler South vould like o well to do. Ya, ve vas g r een-der kind vhat vas grow alvays, mit o ut er and der ~ o rth. der Vest and der East looked-and. mit pride and ,·ond er in their eyes. did say : Bei,olcl. stop. Ve budded in c!er fall time, but did ve sleep 111 Dixie. is born a college! der vinter thrn-no, 'twas der vinter storms vhat giff to us clot growth so sturdy. O h cler vas a charm in o ur Dixie skies : der vas Ve grew and \'e grew. till dose thinning sh ell , a h ealth in o ur Dixie school: and in " Der College vitch held us yet as buds, could n o more str etch. coming to you " a Yealth vhat you haf n ever knew. II �IJiir!Jt itxie Qlollegtau.a 12 �<tollrge l\oll <tall Samuel Brooks 1.1ishie Seegmiller Jed Fawcett i\fabel Jarvis Arthur Paxman =--ettie Whitehead David Woodbury Elizabeth Leany Clifford Empy Effie Cannon Camilla Woodbury Mary Crosby Wilford C. Cox La Vern Taylor William Woodbury Bessie Gardner Hubert l\Jacfarlane Ellis Pickett Dilworth Snow Herbert ~Jilne ~ ' 111. 0. Bentley Ambros Cannon Dora \Vads worth 13 �14 �6rabuatc~' jfarcwrll E ARE now leaving High School with a feeling of sadness mingled with happiness. Happiness because we have reached the goal for which we have been stnv111g so earnestly the past four years, but sorry at bidding our school and teachers adieu. \Ve a r e now preparing ourselves to climb on and o n to higher goals. that we might meet the requirements the world is making of us today. Advancement has been our motto and Perfection ou r a im and every student is still clinging· to this motto to guide him in his future . \Ve feel in looking over our past that we have made good, through our own hard work and untir- ing efforts of our principal and teachers and that in separating to follow widely different paths perhaps, that each class member will work to uphold the standard which has been set by the 1916 class and the Dixie School. \Ve al~o rejoice in the thought that we have the opportunity held out to us of returning to our beloved institution to commence our college work and our hopes are that many of us will meet aaain as classmates. In taking lea\"e we realize the pri\"ileges we have enjoyed and hope o ur future deeds will sho w that we still love and are loyal to o ur clear old Dixie. 15 �WM. RUESCH RUTH W E STOVER WILLARD ALGER LOUISE THURSTON 1t takes a man to be Student Body President. Ruesch is every inch a man. Perfectly unconscious of his own importance. Jlas made four hundred and four (and one-half) speeches. A gem whose glitter docs 11ot dazzle but unconsciously attracts. Studies hard. thinks well a nd acts frankly. To her the study of Pope and Homer are as child's play. Dickens for breakfa,t, Browning for dinner and Longfellow for supper. 16 I r grc Ca tha �JRSTON of Pope and Id's play. :fast, Brownnd Longfcl- FRANK CROSBY. l resolve t o sec to it that T grow and gain and give. Can yell longe r and louder than any man in school. MAMIE WINSOR RALPH WESTOVER HEBER HOLT She is a n animated studious g irl who plays and \\'Orks \\'ith equal ardor. A 11 extensive r eader. [ resolve that I wi ll be happy even under darkness a nd difficu lty. A truly gentleman. "Who such music from the strings Has won the r ight to be Called the master of the violin, And such an one is he". 17 �MILLY PENDLETON Nowhere but here did ever meet sweetness more fai r ; fairness more sweet. GE ORGE LEANY A diamond in t he r ough. One of natures noblemen. 18 DORA BURGESS ANTHONY RUSSELL She aspires to some day occupy Miss Snow's position in the Domestic Art department. Now when the flight begins within himself a man's worth somethin g. Pres nom· Ever who Bell{ �SSELL rht begins m's worth BELLE BENSON REX SNOW IONA TERRY HERBERT ALGER President of the Home Eco· nomics Club. Eve ry one can have a friend who knows how to be oneBelle has many friends. Aims to be a physician, will not fail to prescribe plenty of music and poetry. A real live student. 'V.' h en there is work to do. you can depend on Iona. Tn fun-making she is a rin g leader. His boast, "I-0-N - E the world.'' Is g lad of life and the chance to work and " love·•. 19 �( LINNA SNOW WILFORD WEBB Agenuinc Lady of the Snows. Knows where she is goi ng. "Tempt me not with a tr ail marriage. I will push no baby carriage''. A young man who starts out MARY KEMP A Dixie chatterbox. One of our sweet singers. A great reproducer of other people's voices. right will be helped to success. W ilford has the start. His clarinet will make of him a .,Webb of fame. 20 VICTOR SULLIVAN Has starred in athletics. Each loves itself, but not itself alone. Each sex desires alike, till two a re one. Lik Ne· say �V'AN ics. t not itlike, till VERA CONGER ALVIN HALL VIOLA McALLISTE R MILTON MOODY Like sunshine on dark days. ~ever lacks for something to say. Happy is the hearing man, unhappy the speaking one. Quiet and thoughtful, a master of his faith One of our greatest singers. ~ ot much of a flirt. but keeps two fellows on the string Debater and Orator. Moody in name only. One of Dixie's coming horticulturists who will make his home in Leeds. Utah. 21 �DON FORSYTHE BERNIECE GATES HARRY GENTRY LILA FARNSWORTH Has done much in Dixie dramatics. Always sure of his point before arguing. One who over excells, but never tells anybody about it. Violinist of ability. A connoisseur of good jokes. Tells something clever to illustrate every occasion. "Wit, wither, wilt.'' "Slams.'' Tt is more blessed to give than to receive. 22 A Dixie s tar. Resoh ate sh �IRTH '. blessed ve. ALFRED BLEAK LULA STUCKI GE ORGE MILES FRANK H ARMON Dixie track a nd basketball sta r. Resolved, th at a ll who graduate sho ul<l marry first. It is long ere we discover of what wo rth we are. A clever wielder of the brush and blender of the colors. A 20th Century Aristotle. "Me for the o ne-step, tango, turkey trot. jewel, etc." Preside.n t of the Aggie Club. A man who is acquiring both the science and the art of farm management. 23 �~ .~ ) ~ ~ ) ~ EFFIE BLAZZARD. WALDON BALLARD. MYRTLE COTTOM. DAVI D BURGESS. Quiet and unassuming, but a thorough student. \ Vi ii ca rry her knowledge abroad. One who never turns his back but marches breast forward. Destined to be a mother in Israel, but doesn't seem to function as a juror. says she would rather be an old man·s da rlin g than a young man's slave. A spirit undaunted by misfortune. Give to the world the best you have a nd th e best will come back to you. 24 1 .\' w. A wh o gra nd enced Y. U. �GESS. d by m is- d the best : best will WANDA McGREGOR NELS ANDERSON LAURA BROOKS DONALD PYMM A happy, animated girl, who loves d ramatics and g ra nd opera, greatly influenced by an ideal of the B. '·I have an idea." His highest desire is to be President of the United States. His debates will perhaps win him this place 111 the White House, but never a wife. A girl of sweet face, sunny disposition and rare accomplishments, who lives above the petty things of life. Debater 1915-1916. Excels in oratory and dramatics. One of our leading lights. Y. U. 25 �STERLING RUSSELL. AGGIE SPROUL. VERNON CHURCH. ROBERT MILES. A man rightly named; of Sterling qua lity and a good rustler. The future holds no cares for her. She got a man for Christmas. The man who has made Dixie famous in basketball. A great patronizer of Cox's hotel. Two principles in his nature reign. Reason to urge and self-love to restrain. 26 �o me oi the classes say we're slow. Please ask them which class Harold. the winning o rator belongs to and if Chester clicln ·t help the Dixie to w in in the debate with the l\lurdock. O ur social activities are some never to be forgotten. T hink of o ur class parties and bes t of all, o ur dances which have been the most s uccessful of any g ive n. Through three long years w e have been united in o ur work a nd always keeping in mind o ur mo tto, " Ever O nwa rc1;· will continue so in o ur advanced High School and Coll ege work. >J SEPTE'MBER, 19 15, when we, the 17's. again entered school fo r another vcar's work, we fo und o ur number greatly decreased, but fo r all o f that the • quality was s till there. At our first class meet ing Chester was chosen the second time fo r o ur pres ident because of his efiicient work as a leader during the previo us year. \ Ve still ho no r o ur colo rs o f green and white. and are often called green fo r doing so, but the green ivy leaves and white chrysanthemums received the prize o n ··Founder's Day." LES. his nature d self-love 27 ��tr JJiauoritr.a 29 �Chester Snow LaBerta .\lcGregor Ruey Spencer Roscoe Seegmiller Sheridan Ballard Lester Keate Paul H. Gates Leona Snow Rachel Bleak Hilda Hall Gra nt Graff Laura Snow A mold Ashwort h l rene Hall i\largaret Gubler Tnez Snow D il worth Beckst rom Golda Hafen Chester Graff Lucile Schmitz Verda Bastian Lydia Hopkins Frank Judd '.\faze! Sprowl Cla rissa Cannon Anna Hopkins Andrew J o lley Levi Snow Douglas Can.non Francis Harmon Grace Prisbrey Clara Savage E lizabeth Cox Alice Harmon Caddie Riding .\1. Lafayette \ Vads worth Kenneth Cannon John B. Morse Erma Reber Delsey vVorkman F r ancis S. Leny Jean :\IcAllister Hattie Paxman Vernon \,Vorthen Romania Fawcett Henry Miller Ruth Snow ,\nnie \Vorthen Edward Frei Herrick '.\IcQuarrie Harold Snow Julius Whitwer Edward Gubler Vilate Sandberg 30 �31 �Sophies were the champions. But all of our victories and success are not in athletics and sports. R owena's splendid delivery of the ;·Swan's Song'' won for us first place in the E locution contest and Gwe n's ability to retell stori es added another laurel to our list. On ··Founder·s Day'' we looked like beautiful flowers freshly plucked from th e garden. Our red and white caps were s uch an attraction that the judges were undecided whether t o award us the prize or g ive it to the Juniors. But one of th e judges was partial to green. so to preserve peace the decision was g iven in favor of the class who wo re nature's green. After the parade and services we went for an o ld-time hay-rack ride. Our happy youn g voices blended in songs that made the valley echo with gladness. One of our greatest pleasur es is study. As our beloved school has grown. from a high school to a college, we will g row from high school students to college students and continue to climb, ever upwa rd. ITE 1918 class is one of the largest the school has ever had. It is large in intellect and la rge in members. As Freshmen we were determined to get • a n ed ucatio n. and ou r ladders were leaned against the sky. Many new rounds appeared in the first year of our school life, as our minds unfolded by study. In th e fall of 19 15 we returned, as Sophomores, to the institu tio n where we knew we could find the most rounds to ou r ladde r. We began our work with determination. a nd organized with an en rollment of seventy ener getic members, and a strong active set of officers to g uide us on to victory. Every one who attended our party wi ll never tire of t elling of th e good tim e they had exchanging beans. or of how hard they tried not to say "Yes" or "No" to the many questions ask ed them. Our dance was the crowning event of "D" Day. In the interclass track meet the 32 �and won ten's wers caps :ided 1iors. ;erve who s we oung with .oved : will and Wife Qllimhers 33 �j,econb itar l\oll QC.all Arnold Schlappy :-Jelson Empey Gueneth G:irdner Oli\'e Squire Levi Atkin Grace Duncan Rose Gubler Rodney Snow Paula Andrus Louise Fawcett Lyla Gregerson E ldon L. Schmutz Lucile Alger Anna Faucett :.\large Judd Rose Schmutz Tennyson Atkin Susie Hirschi Olaf Jacobson Eleanor Seegmiller Tsrael Abbott Tzora Hatch Katie Carter Gerald Seegmiller Clarence ,\bbott Edward Hunt Lee Cox Stanley Smith \'ina Runker Charles Hepworth Lucy Eagar Clara ~quire Rowena Barlow Bes~ie :McArthur Louise Reusch Lydia Spencer John E. Blazzard Valentine :.\lc,\rthur Lula Palmer Cleo Sulli\'an Afton Ballard \Vc,ley McArthur Anthony Pendleton :.\)orris Whitehead Harold Bunting Gordon :.\fathis Ann Piel ett Eldon \ Yorkman Edith Blake Agnes Morr's E"lyn Prince :.\lary Woodbury Ruth Blazzard \Vyatt ~I iles Antone R. Prince Glenn \Voodbury Jona Bleak Alice 11ilne E~ther Pusiphcr Rolland Whitehead Emma Cochrane Laura Gentry Ogunita Pace E,·clyn Thur~ton Rachel De:.\lill Paul Gray Jl:wen Paxman Elmer Taylor 34 �35 �Wallace Jones Hazel Atkin Frank Allen Viola Bunting Grace Bryner Lenora Ballard Fern Bryner LeRoy Bentley Andrew W. Baker Clarence Cottam i\'Iilton Cottam Dunning Church Areta Cox Lucile Christian Alice Cannon Karl Larson Frank Larson Verna Fuller Viola Fawcett Wallace Frehncr Phylip Foremaster Cliton Fuller Stanley Fuller Clara l\lcAllister John E. Keate Dee Keate James Keate Antone Neilson Kenneth Hirschi Irma Hall Leland Hendrix Julius Herman Beatrice Hunt Herbert Hall Frank ::-.Icl\lu1!111 George C. l\liller ::-,'lax l\lcl\lullin Edward l\liles Henry Miles Afton 11cNeill Ovando Gubler Clement Gubler Gilbert M. Gates l\Iaggie Jolley Arthur Crawford Cassie Isom Hazel Olsen Caddie Orton Glen Olsen Karl Pace Murrin vVulfen~tien Arthur L. Riding Edna Russell \,Valter Pymm 36 Nellie Pymm l\lattie Pendleton Larna Perkins Clarence Sturzenneggor Kate Spendlove Annie Sullivan Verna Schlappy Josephine Savage Emma Seegmiller Glenn E. Snow Thomas B. Stirling Whitney Spendlove l\Iarvel \Vulfens tien Glenn \Voodbury Florence \,Voodbury Carl E. vVadsworth Clarissa \,Vhitney Thelma Thayne �jftr~t !)car'~ in a Basket (ball game). Hall, the mellow Golden Sweet; Sterling, the C rab, and Frehner, the Ro me Beauty, are o nly a few examples of the many varieties which these trees bear. The fruit of these wonderful trees is as effective in action as in appearance. They won the blue ribbon when o n exhibition in the Rasket (ba11 game) and a lso won honors o n the stand when they debated with members of an inferior crop. I-I ESE apple trees are not Greenings ! They look like o rdinary apple trees but they are rea11y extraordinary o nes. They are o ne of B urbank's newest discoveries. • Almost every variety of this luscio us fruit is here represented, and, if the saying is true, ·· By their fruits ye shall know them,"' this crop is uns urpassed. There is Jones, the Twenty Ounce, toping our tree~ and also our class. He is large and ever in his place 37 �38 �rrrn 39 �40 �R £ I) 0 Nt0NS 41 �... -~ le: I) 0 /' , ~~ ~ l;omr iEconomir (!Huh 42 -- (J (! ti" -- �~ggte (!Uub 43 �il;nu.ar nf Q!nmmntta 44 �ln J)tlcmotiatn HIS is the first time we have been called to mourn the loss of one of our number. \'erna Lund was the daughter of :\[r. and I\lrs. Alfred Lund of Paragoona. Died October I . 1915. In her associations here she made many friends both among the teach ers and students. Those who knew her will always remember her as a diligent student and lovable character. C:he will a lways live in our memory as a conscientious. wholesome young woman and her passing brought sorrow to all of us. To her parents and dear o nes who we realize bear the burden of grief, we send our heart-felt ~ympathy and we pray that our Heavenly Father will alle\·iate in time the weight of their bereavement and leave them only the cherished memory of a loved one along with the solemn pride that she will be theirs in the Great Reunion. O Werna ll.untl 45 �Jolir.e atourt ©.error nf tl1.e Qlulprtt.s 46 �cttoutt anb ~olice Any student breaking the laws is arrested . and after a complaint has been made against him. he is summoned to appear in court, a jury trial is g i,·en the defendant if demanded. The defendant may choo:.;e a student fo r his attorney. lf he is proven innocent he is set free. If convicted he is punished according to the by-laws of the school. NE of the most efficient departments in our school government is the Court connected with the police fo rce. The court consists of a judge, two prosecuting attorneys. a clerk and chief of police, with his assistants. ten in number. · The students of the Dixie .\eaclemy a re g i,·en a great number of privileges even more than in other high schools. Yet there a re lim itations to all privileges and the student must understand ··That the rights of the in di,·idual end where the other fellow's begins." The la ws a re drawn up and presented to the students, either to be rejected o r accepted. If accepted I hey become the laws of the school. · \\'e must gi,·e ou r police force credit for the excellent o rder that has been enforced this year. \\'e have had fewer lawbreakers than in fo rm er years. which is undoubtedly due to the fact that every student r ealize~, that the policemen sense the responsibil ity placed upo n them. and that all are determined to do their duty to the fullest extent. 47 �II II <Lfbitorial ~taff CST think we have two boys o n the editorial staff this year. Other years t here has been only • one boy and three girls, but we, the girl members of the staff of 19 151916, love the boys, especially David ancl :\Iilton. \Vhen it comes time to collect news items, we must consult Brother Woodward as to what to put into the paper, ask i\Jr. Greenwood what is doing in the athletic line, find out from Brother Kicholes how physics is progressing, get :t\' els to give us a little originality, have l\liss Palmer correct our mistakes, and chase clown each class reporter. so you see we do have a snap. II 48 0 �21 .... a$ i ' .. ~ . • • ~ . . ~ il 49 : . . Q; l-41 . �11l11itth ilixit Qllub (@ffinrs 50 �A house diYided cannot standIn this nor any other land Keither country town. nor city fau-, Nor state, nor nation, anywhere. In home, in school. in ch urch, in fun, United effort has ever won. One man alone can't build a tower, :S: o r span a chasm- it's beyond his power. VVho thinks he's nicer than the rest Because, perhaps, he's better dressed Is very young. He'll older grow And measure men by what they knowBy what they know and what they c'o To help the many and the few. The hand that's soiled by honest work Ts easy enough to clean; But the hand that never t('uches dirt l s sometimes deadly mean. It matters not what a man may do To make an honest living; He's just as good as anyone else If th e best of himself he's g iving. So everyone must add his mite And he lp all thing to work out right. For many things that look quite small Are r eally not so. after all. :S: ow, what your occupation is i\lattcrs to us? !\ixie! If only you'll go in for "biz'' And join United Dixie. J\Irs. Geo. G. Haws. Sl ��~rene.a from tl}e <!Iamµus 53 �.."'... !O ~ .. ..; -.: :a. ~ a. Ii! -5 ~ «r:; ,0 1-t = F.i E:1i in Q ui Q 0. 'ii( ii s ~ 'r-"' ] C, i:.t a .~ -~ la = :: Ill .......... ....a"' �JBcbating tive speakers he re. Our Negative team wi ll debate the Xorthern division some time in April for the State ch:11np:on,hip. Dixie debaters have a good history. only losing two de ln1tes during the last five years. One to the B. 1\. C. five year, ago and to the :\!urdock last year. \\"c ha,·e i,o:11c good material coming for next year and J>rospccts for this phase of stud(•nt body act ivity are bright. IXIE holds the cham.pionship of the Southern Divbion and has high hope, of winning the State ,erie~. The 1>ropo,ition debated this year wa~: • Rc 5olved: That the U.S. should abandon the :\lon roe Doctrine. Our :-legative team defeated the B. A. C. at Cedar and the ~lurdock nega t ive te:1111 went down before ou r t\ffirma· jj �" .. - V~" • lll'ITl tJf . GI. He Do Wi Pro In Ou 56 �<ttollege ~ong anb l)tllti \low we'll keep our college growing. For that's the way of showing, that We all are staunch and true; Our voices we are raising. Full of song and full of praising, For our dear N. C. S. U. Gladly do we hail thee, Our N. C. S. U. ! llopes beat high, hearts are true. Down in balmy Dixie, where the skies are blue. \Visdom•~ light, there bright for us is shining, Proudly their bright banners gleam in white and blue. J n unity is strength and 1>ower, Our school we hail thee, yes cheer and hail thee, Our dear N. C. S. U. Far away in Southern Utah's s unny clime, there reigns peace s ublime, Far from college centers. you are still our guide. \\1 hcre CHORUS. Yes. we'll rally to our college, Home ol peace and knowledge, In our land of sun and song. Our hopes are high aspired, For wisdom we've desired, \-\'e',•e been waiting for you long. Rah! Rhu! \\'hite! Blue! Dixie' Dixie we're for you! Rah! Rim! White! Blue! Dixie! Dixie we're for you! Come on fellows, hold 'em tight! Dixie! Dixie! You're all right! \Ve'II uphold you, heart and hand united, Gladly youths and maids will seek at wisdom's shrine, 'Neath o ur colors white and blue, And join in cheering, in song and cheering. For our dear X C. S . U. Ran1a, Ra1na, Raina, ro\v. Catch a :.lurdock by the toe. Toss him high, toss him low, Drop him, he's too slow. D-i-D-i-D-i-x-i·e, D-i- D-i-D-i-x-i·e, D-i-x-i- D-i-x-i- D-i·x-i·e. 57 Come and see us, Come and see us, Come and see us play. Come and see us, Come and see us, See us win the day. �SE L F D EFENSE. fallen from their roos ts never to rise again. world is the matter with them? Neighbor-They·re dead. \Voodward- ""\Vhat are you running for Jim""? Jim- "'l am trying to keep two fellers from fighting." \ Vood ward-"\Vho are the fellers'"? Jim-"John Blazzard and me." What in the After Nelse had attained great fame as a la wyer, he and his brother went to a certain town in Colorado and opened a law office under the name of "Nelse Anderson and Bro." Later the partnershi1> was dissolved. N else packed his few belongi ngs including the sign board that he had outside the office, on a donkey and started for a 111111,ng town. Upon his arriva l one miner walked up to him, looked at the sign, then at Nelse. a nd finally at the donkey. then said: '·Say, s tranger, which of you is ~ else"? Alfred-"Can I get excused from class today'"? :\Ir. l\"icholes- '·\Vhat for"? Alfred-"A weddin". :\Jr. l\"icholcs-"Do you have to go?" A lfred-'·] ·c1 like to-J"m the bridegroom". G. G. 1-laws-::--Jeighbor. every morning when I go to my chicken coop I find that some of my chickens have of ProYo the effec creased a good lea, ragtime l This mosl pie \\' e app1· and hiss· The ~llCCCSS 0 s taged m where. The 58 �the he and son else that >r a to the > Robert of Huntington .. . ............. Dr. D . A. McGrego r Sheriff of Nottingham . . .... • ............. . . . Ellis Pickett Sir Guy of Gisborne . ... .. . .................. . Kay Booth Little John ......... . .. . . . ...... . ....... .. Dilworth Snow \,Viii Scarlet . . ........................... Edward )-'e)s011 Friar Tuck . ..... .. . .. .. . .... . . .. . .. . . . . .. . Chester Snow A llan 'A Dale . ... .. ....... . .......... . ..... Hannah P ike Lady ;\[arion Fitswalter . . ....... . ... ....... )Iary Crosby Dame Durden ............ . ............ \Vanda )1cGregor Annabel ........... ... ............. . . . .. Lo Ren vVatson HE influence that our music department ha;; had toward giYing this school such a reputation a:,; an educational factor cannot he OYerestimated. ~o school south • of l'rn\'o ha,; ,uch an dficient mu:--ic department and thl' eikct:-- can he seen on the communitie's incrl·a,ccl appreciation for good n111sic. Thanks to o ur g-t•ocl lc:Hkrs who ha\·e clone so much to supplant ragtime by :.lozart and Yerdi. This year 11f sclwnl has been made one of the 1rP"t pka-.anl hccau..;c of the music departments. \ \ c apprC'ci:ttc the ciforts of Professor :.Ic1\llister and his ..;tudcnts. Besides the principals there were villagers. for esters. a rchers. and pedd lers, making a chorus of one hundred \'Oices. T h e future of the D ixie as a music center is assured :ind we sin g: Thou sweet music, dancings only life, The cars sole happiness, the airs best speech; Loadstone of fellowship. charming rod of strife. The strong minds paradise. the sick m inds leech; \Vith thine own tongue, th ou trees and stones can'st teach, That when the air doth dance her finest measure, Then thou art born the God·~ and men's sweet pleasure. Thc c,pcra. "Robin Hood," was the crowning -.ucn•,..; of the ,-,ea..;on. This feature was elaborately -.t:igt·d in ~t. (;corge and met with approval elsewhere. The ca,t of characters \\'a,- as follows: 59 �60 �itnbiu il;nnh 61 �62 �]ohrs "LAUGHLETS." Embraci ng her umbrella. This shaming little miss, Her eyes so full of m ischief. He s lyly stole a-sandwich. They w1:rc coming from the picnic, And wandering o'er the land. The moon was shining brightly, 11 c held her little-shawl. Nicholes (in chemistry lab.)-'· Now here is somethin g very sim pie. (Door opens an d Bert steps in.) Y<·,. he held her little shawl. llow fast the evening flies. "Lo, Jim, fishing?'' "Xo ! I'm just drowning worms". Th1:y spoke in gentle tones of lo\·e. l le gaze<! into her- lunch basket. Dan-'''vVhat wou ld you say if I should throw you a kiss ?" \Vanda-"I'<I say you were the laziest feller I'd ever met". I le gazed into her lunch basket. IT c wished he had a taste. llcrc ,at his lo\·cly shamer Greenwood was seated in the parlor and he said unto the lig ht, "Either you or I wi ll be turn ed down tonight., o ld fellow." 1 I is ,irms around her- umbrella. 63 �mome.auc tscitnce 64 �lfouh :murk 65 �I =wit! l'O\I I'm to !l for to I nee, mig .11111 out• gail 1hc1 �;Matinee 0\/v at my books or in my classes, from be telling of such delightful matinee. I love to sec our good professors, one-stepping with his little wife; I 'd like to try that dance myself, sir, if I had e' er insured my life. seven-fifteen until F riday passes, T write and s tudy till rm sore. I'm not a knocking at the teachers, I know they must get weary too; • and oft they·re wishing they were preachers, with only Sunday work t o do. I've no kicks at the couse rm taking, it"s training for both hand and mind. r·m proud of the "A" marks I'm making and have no wish to get behind. But som ething in my mortal make up calls for my work well sauced with play. A lively hour just to break up the dulling grind from day to day. J feel the need of relaxatio n within the week and so I say, I'm mighty g lad for recreation they've introduced the matinee. and if the day is dull and dreary, and. rain is falling fast outside. this hour of dancing makes us cheery; we chatter gaily as we g lide. The orchestra is gloom dispelling; there's mirth in c ,·ery time it plays and but for it I'd not There's fun in marching for a partner; you're wondering who you'll draw, and say, "the girl you meet is the one you went for;" that's law within the matinee. Just wh o she is, o r where she came from, you may o r may not know you sec, but if she's a U. D. C. member, that's quite enough for you or me. That's why our Dixie Club is growing and gathering members every day; we're just one good, big social family, especially the Matinee. I like to hear debates and stories and concerts, plays, and ball games too; I like track sports with a ll their glories; I'll study hard th e whole year thru. But long about mid-week I'm yearning to hear announ ced that on that day, at 4 p. m. the U. D. C. will gi,·e another matinee. 67 �68 ��lg} We your Patronize Patrons OYAL STUDENTS Will Remember our friends. Our friends are our advertisers. These people who have advertised in this year book are ou r most liberal patrons. D on't for g et. Sl SC W e won't mention any names, but three firms in St. George who have received the patronage of the students would not respond when we went to them. Advertising is not a matter of sentiment, but a business propos1t10n. D on't / orget our advertisers. St. iO �We make it our business to have all your school supplies in stock when you want them THOMAS JUDD General Merchandise STATIONERY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES OU R LEADING SIDE LINES BRADLEY & METCALF CO. S hoes and Cowboy Boots ED. V. PRICE & COMPANY Clothing St. George Drug Co. ST. GEORGE - - UTAH A. H. PI KE, M anager 71 �Located Top of Main a nd Diagonal Streets, St. George, Utah Kodak D eveloping and Finishing Bert- ·'Hear about Haws?'" Nels-"No! What's happened to him?"' Bert- Lots. He found a quarter in the str eet. went to the b:tseball game. got hit with a ball and then got a scolding when he got home.•· N cls- "Gcc whiz! J guess that's what you'd call trouble coming from an unexpected quarter.'" Will make enla rgements fro m yo ur films Give us a call. As Mr. \ .Yoodward and l\fr. Gourley were talking. two or three stylishly dressed ladies passed. Mr. vVoodward- "My wife never dressed the way the girls do today, to catch a husband."' Mr. Gourley- ·'Yes, but look at what she got."" We will be at thl! Studio ALBERT HERMAN , rofr.a.aiottal 31Datr~makrr anh 3Jrw.eI.er "Dou you know eve rything, pa,.. asked l\Ir. Nicholes· little son. Mr. Nicholes-'·Yes, my son." Son-"What is the difference between a son of a g un and a pop of a pistol"'? Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Optical Goods C. \,Vatson-"Did you kill any moths with thos e moth balls I sold you"? ~Ir. Nicholcs- "No, T tried for five hours and could not hit one". 72 General Merchandise The: tercsts ol demands testing o : and accu1 All o our store If yo �[g] I h T ' s Your Interests The mission of the drug business is to safeguard the interests of the public. To do this requires constant care. It demands careful and intelligent buying. the inspection and testing of goods received, the proper care of goods in stock, and accurate handling. dispensing and selling. All of these things have constant and unremitting care at our store. If you think this extra care is worth anything, ]oht9 1:-J CHEl\llSTRY. ~Ir. Xicholes-·'Lydia, give us a description of water". Lydia-"\Vater is a white liquid which turns completely black when you put your hands in it'·. LET US BE YOUR DRUGGISTS. DIXIE DRUG CO. 0 . C. Watson, Ph. G. Nels-Yes! David, I'm quite an as'set to Dixie. David-Indeed, Nels, with emphasis on the first syllable. ST. GEORGE, UTAH The Home of Paramount Productions "Willie," said the t eacher, "you have spelled the word rabbit with two l's. You must leave one of them out." ''All right.'· said vVillie. "which o ne?" THE JOKE. An elderly woman beholding a small boy pulling a large dog by the tail. hastily exclaimed: "Why, that dog will bite you, my boy." The boy gravely answer ed, "No ma'am, "he doesn't bite at this end." Hafen (in German)-"Kommen sic here Herr Forsythe." Don-"I did komb it.'' Good 111ora! Seri·ice Throughout :.liss Palmer-"Order. order". Check-"Ham and eggs.'· �When you are looking for goods of quality and service that are up - to-date, don't fail to call at Hotel Dixie On ly hotel in city on state highway and centrally located. C. A. WORKMAN The basement is equipped with up-to-date cafe. first class barber shop, and a good clean billiard hall with first class tables. & co. The upper floors arc modern in all respects with well ventilated rooms, good beds, lights, laYatories, bath and to ilets: a fine s itting room and parlor. HURRICANE, UTAH There is an excellent stable and large yard, so t hat automobiles and teams may have the best of care. Five T hings Y ou Get at Worknian's- Our first consideration is the comfort of our patrons. SA MUEL JUDD , GOOD GOODS RIGHT PRICES R ECEI PT F OR P URC H ASE 0 LONG WAITS Proprieto r NO SHO RT WEIG HTS 74 �75 �J. F. LINDER JSankof ~t~rorgr Shoe Capital and Surplus ....... . .................. $ 35.000.00 Oepo,its . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 300.000.00 R epairing ®ffirer.a If anything is worth doing, have it done by an expert EDW. 11. S::S:OW. President CHARLES F. FOSTER. Vice-President A RTll U R l\1TLES, Cash ie r St. George, Utah f!Jirertors Worthen Geo. F. Whitehead James B. Bracken Charle, F. Foster D. H. ~lorris David llirschi Bros. Your future independence depen d s on your prudence of t oday. Start a bank accoun t at once. .\ savingi. account earn~ you money while you sleep. A check account guard, you against dis1rntes and doubts in your busine,s transactions. Open an account with us. Delays are dange rou,. Tomorrow ne,·er come~. Your star i, in the a,cend:mt today. Do it now. \Ve have ove r fifteen hundred savi ngs and check ac· counts. \Vhy don't you join thi, hapoy bunch and be one of them. \Vhen sending money to missionaries; buying good, by mail; traveling at home o r abroad, get our mo ney orders and tra\'elers checks. Good anywhere in the world. W M. WORTHEN CLAUD WORTHEN \lanager of Nelson Mercantile Company The Progressive ~1e rchants BL.A WH ANI Masons and Contractors St.George, Utah 76 ST. G Bar 8: Up-t Salis J St. C �BLACKSMITH WHEELRIGHT AND GARAGE H. E. COX Proprietor ST. GEORGE, UTAH Dixie Barber Shop Basement of D ixie Hotel Up-to-date and Sanitary Satisfaction Guaranteed J. M. HIGG INS, Prop. St. George, U tah DIXIE ]ohts Vio la-"Well. I got on ly B+ on psychology th is m onth". Harry-"That's nothing. I got a Bee o n the e nd of my nose". D. For sythe-I s o ne of those fres h young m en g iven to the use of s tale slang. A t the brea kfa st table o ne m o rning, desir ing the milk, he exclaimed: " Chase the cow down this way, please". :Vlrs. Andrews- " Here. Paula, tak e the cow down to where th e calf is bawling''. Levi- "Caddie mus t be a deep thinker" . Vernon-"! g uess so. no ne o f her ideas ever get t o the surface". CARRYING OUT SUGGESTIOKS. The o th er day Uncle U rie was seen coming o ut of th e o ffice with a waste bas ket over full of paper. " \iVhat a re you doing'' ? called ~Ir. Ruesch. "Jus t carrying- out a few m ore s uggestions", came th e reply. 77 GARAGE MILO KEMP LOUIS BLEAK First-class W ork in Every R espect Cars Housed, Cleaned and R epaired Albert E. Miller Carpenter and Building Contractor 1//ork Durab!P, Artistic and Prompt We always have plenty of work to do, but can do your job. �~utograpb~ AL Sci WRITE. so PA Rio P acked \Vhcn Y B. JA R 78 �Deseret News Book Store JAMES ANDRUS & SONS COMPANY SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH THE LEADJ 1G BOOK CO)ICERN All Adopted T ext Books for Grade Schools, High Schools and Colleges ( INCORPORATED) D ealers in Groceries, D ry Goods, Hardware, Shoes, Cloth ing, F urnishing Goods, Cattle and Sheeprnen's Supplies, ~ ,. agons, Farm Implemen ts, Etc. School Furnitu re, School Supplies H orne Publications WRITE FOR CATALOGUES, PRI CES AND SAMPLES SOUTHERN UT AH PACKING co. ~~t/acturers vVe are constantly on the alert to give greater values, better service to our customers, and to be not merely in the race for your good will and patronage, but in the front ranks in everything that appeals to the buy ing public. Rio Virgin Brand Food Products Packed the Sanitary \Vay with the best of home-made quality in Fruits, Vegetables and Meats When you want something wholesome, appetizing and fit to offer your most particular guests, remember us If we s tay in the front ranks, our customers are in the front ranks, too. FACTORIES AT LEEDS AN D TOQUERV ILLE B . JAR/ITS, Jr., Manager DIXI E, UTAH 79 �The Wm. M. Roylance Company THE DESIRE IN A YOUNG MAN OR WOMAN FOR DISTINCTION, THE DESIRE TO MAKE A PLACE IN THE WORLD IS NOT INDICATIVE OF VANITY, BUT OF PRAISEWORTHY AMBITION. - -==--~ sell --==== =-FRUIT BOX MATERIALS. REX LE\fE AKD SULPHUR AND S \l\' IFT'S ARSENATE OF LEAD. SPRAY ~IATERIAL S. ALFALFA SEED, CLOVER SEED, TIMOTHY SEED, SEED POT ATOES. BEE SUPPLIES. BURLAP BAGS. AND ALL GOODS IN THE FRUIT AND PRODUCE LINE. The doors of the State University s tand open to you, ready to supply the training of head and hand that will give you the place you desire. Here at home, in your own State U niversity, you may train for engineering in all its branches, for law, for medicine, for teaching, and fo r business pursuits. Should you desire to go elsewhere for advanced degrees, the credits earned here will be accepted in full by the highest a nd best univers it ies in the U nited States. For full information concerning courses, address vVe A re Buye rs A lso \,\' rite us for prices Un i ve rsit y o f Utah The Wm. M. Roylance Company Salt Lake City, U tah. PROVO, UTAH 80 A. Gene you,c T Golde ounce wool: I· -straig: I wool, wool for a woor · \i meet ially i part IT s will d BEC �A. R. Whitehead & Son The Was hing ton County News ST. GEORGE, UTAH Dealers in General Merchandise, Oils, Paints, Glass, Etc. '' Whatsoever ye would that men ho uld do unto you, do even so unto them ... Translated into our langauge of today the Golden Rule means: 36 inches t o t he yard: 16 o unces to the pound: all wool when you ay a ll wool: all leather when you say all leather shoes. It means a square deal, ho nest ,•alue do! lar -straight through. Ir the s uit of clo thes you buy of u s is not a ll wool. we will not tell you it is. If it bears our a llwool guarantee. vour clothing troubles are ended for a long time. O ne suit of Kirschbaum " .\II wool" clothes will convince yon . TRY IT. \\'e are headquarters for school supplies. Can meet your requirements in each department, especially in yo ur D o mes tic Art classes and Athletic depar tment. Send us your o rders for Baseball Supplies: we will do ou r best to please you. BEGIN NOW, PRACTICE REAL ECONOMY. Deal with A. R. Whitehead & Son. J OH:'.\ R. \VALLIS, . . . . . Editor and Proprietor "D ixie" H ome Paper Publish ed Ever;, Tliu1·sday $1.50 the Y ear If you want to reach the people of vVashingto:1 Cour~ty, 'J'!,e f,1'ashi11J!lon County News is the medium through \\'hich you can do it OU R JOB D EPARTMENT is well equipped and prepared to do all ki nds of Comme rci al Printing, and do it well 81 �\\ are Brc Clo affc the <lat up- and ant 82 �The Agricultural College of Utah The St. George Co -op. " THE QUALITY STORE " \ Ve carry only the very best and Highest Line of Groceries and Dry Goods Has a Reputation Unique in the West for Developing Leaders If it is "Qual ity" and "Chic" style you want, we are the headq uarters. O ur line embraces the famous line of HamiltonBrown Shoes and Slippers of every price and style. Henderson's and La Princesse Corsets. "Honesty"' and "Taylor" lines of Gentlemen ·s Clothing. Jones-Payne Hats. Our Dry Goods line is t he best the market affords. 'v\T e especially cater to the wants and needs of the Students, with a complete line of nobby, up-todate merchandise. VVe are constantly g iving bargains in strictly up-to-date goods. Before making a purchase, come and see our line. \Ne Money-back ou r goods. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Its graduates are directors of experiment stations or of extension divisions in Kansas, vVyoming, and New l\i[exico. They are fil ling a wide range of scientific and expert positions throughout the "\iVest and at Washington, D . C. Help your boy to become a builder 1n the E mpire of Southern Utah The Agricult ural College develops in its s tudents a t rained intelligence based on a sound moral character. The Fall Term begins Sept. 19, 1916. Personal inquiries are welcome. Address : PRESIDENT UTAH AGRICULTURAL THE ST. GEORGE CO-OP. COLLEGE, LOGAN, UTAH 83 �C'7'-'HIRD Consecutive Annual E. B. Snow Furniture Co. lJ D ea.fen in Gr_ee_ting to Our Friends in Dixie: Again, for the third consecutive year, we have printed and bound this book for che Student body of St. George Stake Academy. This gives you an idea of the good work we can do and of the permanency of our patronage. Our establishment is the largest Printing, Binding, Engraving and Offict: Supply House in Idaho, Montana, Wyoming, Nevada and Utah, and if you will call the next time you are in Salt Lake City and take a trip through our Factory and Store, it will pay you from an educational point of view. In addition to our large printing and binding facilities, we carry every conceivable Office Supply Item ftom Paper Clips to Cabinets, Safes, Desks. Chairs, Book Cases and Tables. FURNITURE, CARPETS AND LINOLEUM HARDWARE, BARB and ET WIRE FE CING DAV ID H. MORRIS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW NOTARY PU BLIC ST. GEORGE, UTMl M Our Mail Order Dept. is a great convenience to our outof-town patrons. Try it. Headquarters for Legal Blanks and Stock Signs. GEORGE R. LUND ~~i~~':ri• THE ARROW PRESS ATTORNEY AND COU SELOR AT LAW over Practices in Federal and State Courts 100 people all anxioua to please ST. GEORGE, UTAH you 84 "At the Si•n a of the Arrow" 62- 66 WEST SECOND SO UTH, SALT LAKE CITY HU �S. & H. GREEN STAN1PS 1/ n GROCERIES SHOES, HATS FURNITURE HARDWARE D EERE H, u1is ,d .bv- a, 111 a ,u to rr '.!r es Petty Mere. Spells a strong line of Co. t- -, ) 1· MOWERS RAKES BI DERS PLOWS J,f/ e K up the Auditortum BAIN WAGONS De LAVAL SEPARATORS BARB \VIRE WOVEr- WIRE CEMENT, Etc. Quaiit)' Up and the Price Down H URRICANE, UTAH Te1111is Court 85 �autograpbs 86 �87 �TWICE TOLD TALES. "My son," said the fond father, "suppose I should be taken away suddenly, what would become of you." "Why," replied the irresponsible youth, "I'd stay here." The question is. what would become of you. Woman- Have you any farmer's eggs. Grocer- No lady. 'Ne have poet's eggs, retired clergyman's eggs and millionaires son's eggs. Everybody's raising chickens nowadays. Laura- Why do you call your horse Regulater? David- Because a ll the other horses go by him. Rex-How do they get the silver out of this rock? N ickoles- They smelt it. Rex-Well, I don't understand it all. I smelt it too, but none of the silver came o ut. Iona-I want you to select the ring dear. Herb-B ut J thought you wanted to. Iona-I did; but I'm afraid we can't afford it. Gourley-A big husky fellow like you ought to be a good student. Evidently you are better fed than taught. Ralph- I feed myself; you teach me. Erma (the pair confronted by a dog) - Come, my dear. you said you would face death for me. Herrick- Yes, I kn ow, but th at dog isn't dead. Bert- It costs the graduates IS cents an inch to get their pictures in the year book. Jim- I can't afford to graduate, I'm 6 feet 6 inches. IN COURT. "Have you anything to offer the court, Mr. McMullin, before sentence is passed upon you?" asked Sam. "No, your honor," replied Max, Mr. Empey and Webb have taken my last cent. Nickoles in arithmetic- vVhat does the abbreviation ft. pds. stand for? Jona T.- Foot pads. 88 �89 �The Dixie Queen jfounber9 J.Bap Hurricane's New Migit Marvel Flour Mill O n the 19th of November Thru the clo uds obscured the sunshine; vVhcn the signal called for marching, E'er the hour of nine had ding-donged, Every class uniquely costumed In color s individual, And with banner s gay. and penn::nts, Formed in line and started forward T o the rymthic beat of music; Fir st the right foot and the left foot, Singing songs and gaily cheering, While our captains gaily mounted On white st eeds, with flying colors Led before us thru the city. First in line-up marched the Freshies, In their gold and purple dunce caps, Clever dunce caps, neatly woven Of the gold and purple paper. Next in file the jaunty Sophmores; In th eir hands they carried baskets, Red and Vv'hite, in which were dainties, Which they later used for l uncheons. After these the third years followed, Wearing garlands of green ivy Round their waists and on their head gea r s; L ocated at I-I urricane A center point for the extens ive and promising dry fa rming district of the South. First class Flour, Corn Meal, Graham, Table Dainties and Rolled and Cracked Grains are produced. Capacity 25 Barrels Contillu,d rm next pat• 90 �jfounber~ JBap Continued I ow for o ur good citv merchant · B ut the longe t of o ur cheering. nd the gaye t of o ur in g in g Be in g a lway fo r o ur High School, For o ur wo nderou Dixie High S ch oo l. Then at la t th e m a rch wa end ed, nd a ten o' cl ock wa triking, We repaired to th e assembly, In the good old T a bernacle, Wh re w ith mu sic, o n g a nd peeches, Time pa ed q uickly and w ith plea ure ntil "Found e r' D ay" a t noon-time. fter two the track a nd field ports Furnished fun a nd ent erta inm nt ntil un et ; th e goo d ophie Walked off with the day' la urel . Th n from eight o 'cl ock till mid-ni ght Lightly t rill ed we in th e ball-room: Gaily ped the fleeting hour , ntil " Fo und er' Day" ,va fini hed; One m o re day p a ed into hi tory Leaving with u hapoy m emor ie , 1\!Iemorie ne'er to be fo rgotten . Their implicity of co tume 'vV inning for them recognition Fro m th e kind upbraid d jud ges. ~1archin g next, the buoyant fourth year Boy w ith hat of white and purple, .-\rid w ith can e a ll ·w rapped in color , Which lik e knight th ey proud ly carried. While the gi rl , like dainty ladie , With th eir muff of purple pap r, , nd their p ignant ruff led b on net , Ma d e a picture ve ry cha rmin g. Then with dignity advancin g, In g r een cap a nd gow n , th e co ll ege, Born a loft the mighty b a nner, COLLEGE on the front a nd r ear board ·, COLLEGE flying thru the cen t er . The fi r t " College Cla in Di , ie.'' In an auto moving low ly La t the fac ulty approac hin g, Driving all th ir flock befor t h em ; Ju st a faithful h epherd , eve r Fo ll ow clo e behind th eir lamb kin . Her and ther we topped for cheering, Now for member of ou r Scho l Board, 91 �iixir is tCnown by tqr ~uality nf lits ]fruit The Above Group are Some of Its Educational Fruitage Budded I nto the Brigliarn You"g University, Provo 92 �• �l ( I. '' I '; , :- • ����' • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Website A resource comprising of a web page or web pages and all related assets ( such as images, sound and video files, etc. ). Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1916.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Dixie 1916 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dixie Normal College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1916 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes faculty, students divided by class, organizations, and advertisements for the academic year 1915-1916. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. Dixie Normal College. Students. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Please credit Special Collections & Archives, Utah Tech University. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Digitized by Utah Tech University Library https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/141707a1146f3b42c8b63df526e09053.pdf ca1dbf84e4bb8a7d3911643991b1f897 PDF Text Text ��\ ~ - ~------=-------===:::::::::::=::=====::::::==-=======-===------===-----==----==----==---==--==-===---=---=~ ��mbe 1!\ixie 1918 YEAR BOOK STAFF R . A. MORRIS, J r. WIL L A RD ALGER I.aVERD WATSON VENI CE H OPK fNS ANNA H OPKINS -~,111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111m1111111111111111111111111111111111u11111m11111m11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111.111111111111111111111um111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111uu1n111111111111111111m111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111m111111m1111111111i:-- �Ulebicateb ~o <!&ur ~olbier rJjop~ "~reater lobt batb no man tban tbis, tbat- a man lap botun his lift for bis frirnbtt" 1111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11;' ��FRANK JUDO Cl,AUDI~ WHITF:HgAD LK\IAR GRAY I> �WALLACE: JONES LESLIE: A. MORRIS IVAN :.VllLBS �A.\lBROl:lE CA:-::-:o x LEO L,ARSOX ROBERT .\JILES BRY,\X LGXD �CLIXTUX L.\ R80~ ETHER 5TUCKI 0. PRATT )llLJ-:S EDG.-\R )JOSS �DRJG l [,\:\t D. RANDALL LEROY COX EJ~D0:-1 SCH~lUTZ RALPH l\lcALLlSTER �;TF:R GEORGE )IILl~S STEELE REID FERDINAND STUCKI �:\IOHOXI C.:OTTOX �NEW.E L K. LARSEN ST A NLEY A . WANLASS CAL VI DALTON ELDO MOROr I COTTAM SNOW �GRA.'\'T CAFF LLE\YLLY.'\' BROOKS �ISRAEi, ABBOTT IIAROLI> Bl':'.\'.Tl.'\C: ELllO C. SPA{;L WtLLIAll Jll"~T RICIIARU :1111,ES �As I re~ "Dixie" the a dream; t self with a future that ination as day. see 11· as it were guided har cried out for a sonnece8sary, [or a somE supply. A . can see th ing, step t possessed spirit rise submit lor long pred mighty s1 despots a whole WO the spirit under on part of ti hands wit but one g liberty fo erty such LEE COX GEORGE CHRISTIAN LESTER KEATE LESLIE MORRIS GEORGE CHADBURN �)X As I read Uncle Sam's roll call from the "Dixie·· the Despotic past rises before me as a dream; the strenuous present presents it• self with all its horrors, while the glorious future that ls in sight, illuminates my imagination as the rising sun Ughts up the new day. I see humanity groping in the darkness, as it were; feeling out as if with an unguided hand for something the human soul cried out for but could not define; longing for a something that the spirit said was nece:isary, but the flesh denied; hungering for a something. but was of itself unable to supply. As the mist clears from the vision r • can see the spirit of freedom gradually gaining, step by step, ground that it should have possessed thrnugh all the ages. I see the spirit rise in strength until it re(used to submit longer to the selfish self that has so long predominated. I see it go forth in mighty str ength and dethrone !tings and despots and threaten to revolutionize the whole world and save it from itself. I see the spirit of rreedom declare Itself n ot only under one flag but throughout the major Part of the world. Now nation has poined h ands with nation and have gone forth, with but one goal in view; that goal is universal liberty for all humanity, that quality of lib• erty sucb as has its origin with the peoples of the "United States of America," that qual• ity of liberty for which Olcl Glory stands. 'fhe horrors of the world-wide war are too numerous, too awful to contemplate; too disastrous, too terrible for words, a nd yet we are all as students and friends, directly interested, but not so directly connected with the actual situation as our boys. (Heaven bless and guard them while they fight the battles for right.) As I look at the names of our boys that have gone into service, r can· uot but remember the finest c lass of boys that ever donned a uniform. Eighty-five per cent of these boys have been stuclents of the "Dixie," 'Tis truly said that "the human face Is the master piece of Goel." Every time I gaze upon "Old Glory" with her Stars and Stripes, it stimulates my Imagination and I see in every star the face of a Dixie Normal Boy looking out upon the world with a smile; a smile that has back of it an honest soul, an untainted body, and an intelligent mind; a smile that speaks of a readiness that was there when our country called; a smile that spells liero. Their going was a noble thought, nobly expressed. In fancy I can see them in their uniforms as they marched proudly away under flaunting flags, keeping time to the dear old tune of "Dixie," marching on to victory; to death if necessary for the sake of humanity, for the sake of all future genera• tlons. We go with them one and all a like. ,ve are with them when they go, with them in the battle, and ever our prayers are full of supplication to Almighty God that He will be with them. When we gave Our Boys to Uncle Sam they were nothing less than an Ideal collec· tion of human purity and we say to Uncle Sam: "'fake them, undress them of their robes of flesh; let th e desert's bleaching sun do its utmost to destroy the bony frame that h eld the mortal man ever erect; take them, change them from the mortal to the immortal; but touch not with any change their human hearts, their human souls, the hearts and souls that were pure when you received I.hem. So long as there are wrongs to be righted, so long as the strong oppress the weak, so long as injustice s its in the high places, we want you to keep our boys and use them. And should the opportunities be afforded we will be only too anxious to give you more of the same high quality, for we one aucl all, long [or the time when 'Man to man the world o'er shoulcl brothers be for a' that.' " And we as the Dixie Student Body say to our boys, "'Equality of humanity' is your cause, the 'Dixie' Is your home, the world Is your nation and we are with you." �Dr J ona!:= baslH PRBS.TDEl\"T E. H. S ::-:O W Whose untiring efforts and high Ideals haYe made of our Insti tution a l eadet·. P r esiden t Snow is one of our most liberal donors. He in s tituted our Ph~•slc:s Dcpa ,·tment. Hl"GH ;\[<'CL°RDY W OOD WARD )Iastel' of the situation. a st r ong execu th·e. A t hink er, n t rue philosopher, yet w ill'H.l l, H otels to the idea that g ,·ea t for<'es mo,·e sl l entl~•. and believes in the say ing, ·•a soft ans\v~r turneth nway wrath."" J-Ias confide nce in his facu l ty and in the student body. Ile wields a large oilcan 1·ather than a Slil'k, and c,·erything runs smoothl y-even trouble. �hal, lly, -his 1·ge vcn W:.\f. N. JO:s"AS Dratted (ClasR lA). It was under Coac-h Jonas that Cedar met th eir match in the Dixie basketball team. Fa,·ors the ""' ind sor Tie." JOSEPH KELLY XICHOLES A fol lower of :\'e wton, th e g 1·ea lest of the .\ngl o-Danes. l~xccls in the exac-t sciences. tn whi c h he is clesllned by his genius and hal'Cl \\'Ork, to disc·o,·e r that whic-h will ma k e him great. A friend of the faithful, an inspirational teachc1·, ancl a mighty fo r ce in Dixie. 1\lA UDE R. S::-.'OW ,vho both knows ancl does what is good lo do. Her w o rth to her studen t s, to the insti tution and to the community cannot be estimated. Her brill ia nt mincl . bro,td Yiews, and acti ve personality cause us to see in her those quali t ies of whi ch ou r ideals are made. �)lIRIAN l!ALL An ablc- hC'lpmale of our genlnl profe~•or . Ev<'r willing to lerl a.•sh•ta1we to other!<. .\ •ompetent 111<sist,rnt In the Domt'l<tlc Arl De• pa r·tment. ,\ big I lleves thal world. ca i·erebrum c E . 1\1. H ALL Our kindest and most genial pro!eRsor. Beloved h~• 1111 the students of t h e Dixie from t he first years to the collrge. II(• Is the per~onlficatlon of kindness, t•ourtt•MY and lntelllg\•nt eflklenc)', and IM absolutely without enc-,nies. and guara lracted fr, g1•,,at1y up "" EARL J. BLACK T oots his own horn with an efficiency equall<'d by any one who would toot It him; and then.• Is unlimited appreciation this per•onal at·compllRh ment. Suc-c·css him: may his l<l\'als always hf/ ns high as highest note•. no t fo r for to his �ERASTl'S SXO\\' RO~rXEY A big man ph)'slca lly and mentall y. B<.'lle,·es that the sol'lal sclenees will save the world. Can shingle the cortex of a student's c·erebrum or the roof of a house equally well, and i;-uarantee hoth to h1• waten>roof. 1,;xtract1'1I from Mexico, whlt-h plac(• has been greatly upset ever since his departure. ·y not It tor for s~ to ,s his •ll M:AY WARD She has obtained h er masttlr's degree by untiring and persistent effort. Her life has been dedicated to the service or others. PHil,IP BARKUALL Perhaps he Is an artist because he Is handsom\'-at any rate Dixie has n,•,•er seen his equal. Refuses to be draftl.'d until h e gets a "Htl'ttuy"- none but the brave desc1·vc the fair. Good c hance, girls, if you're handsome! �CJ ARTHUR K. HAFEN Her heaut: greater than mu~ic:• ~ow A shrewd and competent organizer of student activities. He knows his students and they know h i s languages with re1narkable ac- curacy. He has faith in the power of his home, school, church, s t ale, and nation. hand. JOHN T. WOODBURY, Jr. A modern cannon by heritage and by schola,·ly attainments. llc wills to have the world learn that God loYes and needs the servi~es o( every man. His sacrifices ror righteousness are sooner forgotten b~• him~elf than by h is bencrnctors. JOSEPH :>1cALLI STER A product of Utah's Dixie. His ability as a chorus leruler Is unequaled in Southern Utah , and though ea<'h year he receives numerous offers from other Institutions, his loyal and patriotic naturn causes him to stay with his home school. �Is abi lity as uthern Utah, es nu111erous is loyal and lay with his CAMILL.\ ""-.ANLASS Her beauty of fa('e and form are not greater than he1· power to .. disc·ourse s w eet mu~ic.'' :No,v in Can1p L ew is with her husband. EVELY:-1 TIIURS'tON A wee, wlnRon1c 1natd with a kind and helpful nature. lier wonderful skill as a pianist Is a marvel to all who know her. NETTIE ""-.IIL'rEHEAD Her attainments a~ a pianist has w on, for her, ran1e and a. place in the ..Dixie." I-fer greatest ambition i s to become the BELLE or PLNE VALLEY. This is he,· second year ai. a faculty member. �LA \'ERi) WATSON .\nolh<,r Dixie produt'l. Born In Parowan but schooled In Dixie. !'ihe was alwa~•s gh•<>n lhe leading plac·e in all her ch1•se~. She has won the pcrrec-t con lld<>nc·e of all her flt••t year sludents. Has also pro,·ed a succeRMful primary grade teacher. Is ambitious tor another debating trip. R1 "Dix! ge~t ono1n YAi-co :.\f. TANXER Ills thoroughness in .,II his works rank~ him with the m1•n worth while. S!'lt•nc·e and Anni•• nre the only stimuli which 11H1ve him to aNlon; though married, Uncle Sum still holds him as a first-class man. LYJ,1,; LI:--IDSA Y Her winsome ways, her rt•flncd natur<' and her dram,1tlc- leadt-rMhip make Cor her a friend In eni rybody she tneets- espel'ially llilton. �iature and er a friend Milton. E::-.llLY T. ·wooDWARD Registrar of the D. N. C. Sh e a nd th e --n1x1c·• represent two of our president·s b iggest interests in life. Inte,·ested in Home Ec onomics. EUGENE F. STE". A RT His · leade rship !rt agricu ltu ral I ines will long be r emembered; his successfu l work with the Aggie Club and Aggie boys sh ow his ability as a teacher. Loves the ladi es-espec ially some of them. lONB .BLEAK Our effic ient librarian. She thinks much and IS sometimes sentimental. Has d ecided to let Frank Harmon go forver (?). �l\'llss Snow, In F'reshrnan Bnglish. spea k- in about wheailess days-The Lord snid ·•rye for the fowl as for me. I could live on rye fore,·e1· and ('njo~· It.'· ::lflss ology: stuff it heads! J\IcCuen to Violate, just after 1'he .. The id ea of :\tr. T anner trying lo down Ill)' neck that Goel has three He·d be some swell looking Goel ... (Low ,·okc In the class)-Some bird. :\liss Venice says lhal she can forgh·e a sinner but o h Lord' a stupid man (appllcan ls will please take note.) Judge Alger: .. The court now charges the jury: Gentlemen, you haYe now heard the evidc.ice, consider It well and gl,·e the defendant a fair trial. Personally. I hope you soak him to the limit." Brother Tanner ( in EntornoJogy)-::-low Elson~,Vell, Grant, clo you still occupy the t·ement porch? Grant ( with one or those aquatic smiles) - No, we go inside now. Anna-'Nell. that·s jusl s ince r,·e had a cold. ·w ay of propigating and espef'ially are ,ve con<>erned with the ··stem molhe1·s:· Th ese "stem mothers .. lay their eggs late In the fall and lhen die. From lhese the new generation is born in the spring. Frank I farmon (after a short nap) 8ay. :\Jr. Tanner, if these lay eggs in the fall ancl then die, I'd like you to explain how they can be .. slc-p mothers·• to young that a1·c not hatche<l and the mothe1·'s deacl. ~fyrtle says " T neve1· ,vas afraid of n tnouse 'ti ll n1y uncl e p ut one down my bt:tC'k and n1ade n1e sick to n1y H:to111nch." La Verd (In her Frel'lhie English class) -Xow, students, what Is the differ ence IJe t,veen likewise and also? Lida Cox-They both mea n exac tly the same, as far as I can ~ce . llliEs Snow (In Freshman English)- La Vercl-J\ h, no, can·t you see a dif- 'l'here has been a gi·eat l'eformntion of late ference? in the match making lnduslr)·; such match Lida- Yes. I think I can show it by example: ;\Ils" Snow Is an English teacher, you arc an English lencher also, but not likewise. nu1 J<ing as has gone on in the past ,vlll no longer b e allowed. :\l)•rLle (with a sigh)-\Vell. I clo hope the new way ,vorks. then. stuclentH, .as I "ras saying, we fln<I thr,l the " 'Ool ey aphis have more than one After :111 "J don·t know .. answer, J\fr. ,Voodwa rd askecl-Ha1·0Jcl, whatever do ~·ou think your head is for? H a rold S.-Gue,ss it mu,it be to keep my collar on. Brother :-lickols (In Theotogy)-::-low, students, It is an accept ed faet that we have flvc senses: smelling, tasting, feeli ng, he:ning, and seeing; I believe we have e,·en more. You all kn ow that we are all capable of knowing of a person·s presen<>e without seeing them. feeling them or hearing them. Clarence Cottom (drously)-Smc-11 ·cm. lllr. •r:1nner-::-lo\\' then, students, al I the nnhnals that have a hard shell covering on their bHCks ancl walk or (•t·awl along the g,·ound are beetles: now then, any question? ,valter- Are turtles beetles?-(Class dlsmlssecl.) ..::-low,'' said nr. McGregor, "H you will lake this medi cine, you will steep Jil<e a baby.'· ,T:1ller C.,nnon (;,urveying the prescription doubtfully) - Yl'cll, doctor, if you mean like our baby. I guess l won·t take It. Mazcl- Yes, l on<>e thought of going on the stage, but friends dlscou1·aged me. Fnrnk- Frlt>nds of the stage. I presu HH.~. M iss Lindsay-You lnu•re,st me strangely, D (t ,·Id, as no other 1nu n e,·er has. David-You sp1·ung that on me 1,tst night. ;\1iss Lindsay--Oh. was il you? Our class sons and da1 that nobility striving. He ain Good That ( ·ca\l: �1nswer, Mr. hateve r do to k eep my glish c lnss) tferenc·e IJe exactly the see a diC- "~ it by ex.- sh t e ::iche1·, so . but not 'If you will Jeep like a 1e pi·C'scrip- f you mean ta ke it. t of going raged me. ge, I pre- Our <'lass father. The ideal of both his sons and daughters because th ey see In him that nobility of charact er for which thcr are ~tt·h•ing, Jle ain't got son o r daughter Good or bnd, That don't just lo,·e him 'Cause he's dad. )1AUD R. SNOW Ou t· c l ass m o th e 1·, whose in 0u encc for efflt'ient se ,·,·lt'e we shall feel throughout our )i\'eS. \\'e·,·c a ll so proud o· her, Th e like ~·ou ne,·er saw! \Vc"re proud because :.;he's s111art 11e str anger has. n ? me l,\St But most because she's ma. Chief comm issione1· o r the D. X. C. Prominen t in college dramatics. -n·e adm il·e him for his staunch dependableness and love him f o r his cou rteous gentleness. �FRA1 K H RMON A Dixie produ t. Pr e id en t of Coll ge Cl ass. A man in whom e n e rgy, inte lligen c e , reli a bility, bro a dmindedn es and good n a ture a r e mo t judi c io u s ly comb in ed. Especially enjoy th st udy of Z oo l oo-y a nd Entomology. Qui et : pend abilit A 1 A HOPKI S Presid nt of the Hom Economics Club, chairman of Co ll ege A.mus m en t Committee. An e x cellent student; a d e pendable a nd willing work r wh o a lw ays do mor e than she is as k ed; h as a m os t lovable personality-ask Gra nt. HAROLD S OW Vice President of th Aggi Club and a for ce in th e ollege Cla s. Brimful of n rgy, w rk and o-ood ense, whi c h h e u es fr ely in th e serYice of mankind. Ex e dingly fond o f L y di a . �w ;gle Club and a ·imful of energy, he uses freely in xceedlngly fond ' MARCIA ALLEN Quiet and pretty; full of pluck and dependability. WILLARD ALGER Chief Ju stice of D. N. C.; on Year Book Staff. 1Villard·s brain was made for thinking, and that"s why he eliminates supertlciallUes and always strikes fundamentals. LA'\V EA SNOW An industrious and capable worker. Keeps that perpetual grin on David's face. �ELLA JI.\FEX .\ s~i'4tant Edllor and prn1ninent In dramali<'!-t, \\' t• think Hhe niu~t he one of nature"s fa\"tu·ltt•-.:, ""0 1n .n~· good ~lrt~ ha,·t• ht t.~n lavi!;:)u..·d u1,nn h~1-in school n ~tudl•nl, out or ~c.-hnol .L wor1<1•1 who forgl1 h~ st:olf, ancl (•\'er) wh('l'P ~tat· in ih~ with an Intel "hlch lift hlr lire. W Iii 1,,, i a fri(lnd. Ye r Bnuk .\I 11 ~tr. Tl t KtH est and IIH>~t u1·igin I -f'h.nterhnx In ... rhool. y.-t with n soul :-;o Lig th 1t hoth lht• unfnrt11natc and th~ fa\'orcrl Und in hhn their !-(taunehest fr l t-rHl. The Y,·, ,. Book ~1>1·,1ks or his ahtllty. l,i proud nC him. Dixie !-'ind~ l1<·1· gre:it••~l pleasure In teaching :11111 t a king ,11·t l essons. A willing worker. �)!.\RIO:-/ EARL Star In llramatlc:s. Firm and steady and with an Intelligence and depth of insight whi~h lift him above the non-essentials of life. \\'ill be in Harvard next yea,·. ALICE HAR)10N Vice President of the Home Economics Club. Charn1ing personality, loves n1usic and "'aldon. Intends to use her many good gifts to make Kane Beds a perfect home. VERNON "'ORTIIEN teaching worker. President of lhe Aggie Club; star in dramatics. For solid "'Orth, good sense and genial personality, Dixie has not Vernon's equal. �\ LEONA SNOW A red head A consc ientious student, and a successful trainer who will teac her. make a and a heart full pects in school his aspil·atlons caused him t o I \'Ices to Uncle more successful HEBER HOL'r Athletic Manager. Instructor in woodwork. Erma and his violin are his dearest treasu res. ANNIE WORTHEN I n college dramatics. A good student a nd a good worker, but what is more rare, a cheerfu l one . �;tudent and >re rare, a ISRAEL ABBOTT A red head full of Intelligent sympathy and a heart full of American blood. His prospects in school were no less than perfec t, but his aspirations to do more and greater things caused him to leave us and volunteer his services t o Uncle Sam. CLARA ABBOTT Recently a savage but has now gone over to the Israelites. No longer troubled wilh men, her on ly desire is to serve at h ome as Israel is serving abroad. MAZEL SPROUL Student Body Cheermaster. Especially gifted in music and dramatics. His two sons put him in Class IV in the draft. �F'RA.NK C ROSBY Assistant Cheennaster. In college dram atics. The most energetic and successful cheermaster Dixie has e ,·e,· had . Goes into e,·e,-ything with the spirit and ,•im which c ha raterize his c h eering. Sunshln: Thinks she \" £.NICE lIOPKI.NS l£dito 1· of the Owl, mcmbct· or Y ea r Book Slaff. \'ice President or the Col!cgc Class, in college dramatics. She w as h ome and ans ,v e red ,vhen "Opportu nity·• kn ot·l<ed at h er door. Om· college can boast of many goocl students but w e Juwe yet to tincl Ont' who has surpassed her. Though her everyday appearan,·e portra~·s beauty In the highest degree, h e r r ea l beau ty can o nly be appreciated after her acquaintance h as been gained. She is a sou r ce of Inspira tion to all with whom she comes in contact. W ALTER CANNON Co,nm lssio ner of Finance. Sensible, stead)' and inte lligen t. His n a tu1·t> is a n a rgumen t against pessimism, (ma rried). �GOLDA HAFEN Sunshiny disposition, preparing to teach. T hin ks she will go where there is ··snow."' .. ARTHUR PAX:\IAN 'rhi3 staternent we can truly n1ake, ,Y ithout a spark oC jest; ne·s loved by all the folks he meets 'Cause he's an optimist. (?} ON Sensible, steady ts an argument MAMIE WD,' SOR Hopes once generalized Now most centralized, Longs to be idolizedStill able to study, �VILATE SANDBERG She's little and pretty, rendy and witty, just the right kind fo r llfr. Stew a rt. I Promi nent sistant librari : a lo,•able natl never ending t know he1· res in their consid GERALD Sr-:EG;\llLLER Stars in basketball. Good looking. Studies bookkeping. and encoumg('s Verda in he r study of house hold managC'me1H. GRACE PRISBREY Secretnry of the Colleg Class and o f tile Home E conomics Club. An "A'" student, a genuine lady, !<ind, energetic and capable. Is prepa ring to "Russel l'' on the big plains. �HELEN BL'NKER Prominent in coll ege class cln.tmatics. .Assistant librarian. An excell e n t student Wllh " lovable natm·c. which shows itself by her never ending aC'ts of kindness. Make all who know her resolve to become more like her in their considei-ation fo1· others. DOUGLAS CAN NO:--• Never se<'n without a smile. Indirectly interested in science and directly interested h1 Edna. EY :lass and or the ''A" stude nt, a and capable. Is •e big plains. HAZEL FORSYTHE In college dramatics. She h as pro,·ed that girls can be independen t . Is sending herself through school. ;\d,· ocates kahki suits and overalls for girls. �.Dear I o f the g family m p ower, Si cannot," remembt think w~ g reen-pa and then how we basketba ily . Be think of your Sol forted w : children, Helen, r service t, armchair t he coals Home. G1'~A.'-: i\!<:.\ LLlST ER In college d r amati<'~. One or our pretty co llege lasses ,vho~c IH~art is in Camp Le \\rfs. KUl\rnN WILLIAl\1$ Sta,· in athletics. Our college tenor. :-,/eat, pleasant, 1·eliable, a l ways willing to assist. LUCILE GATl~S Modest and unassum ing. She seek s not to dazz le but to serve. Especially gifted In English. �.Dear Mother and Dad: We must now meet one o f the great and inevitable tragedies of life-our family must be separated. We would, were it in our power, spare you and ourselves this pain, but as we cannot, we only hope to leave wtih you some happy rem embrance of your children. We want you to think when we are gone, of how we painted and green -papered our pack-donkeys on Founders day, and then took first place in the song and yell; think how we put it over everybody else in baseball and basketball and thereby brought glory to your family. Be not afraid to show your pride when you think of our hundred-dollar Liberty Bond, and of your Soldier Son, Israel. Let your hearts be comforted when you think of the good qualities of your children, which made Raymond, Willard, Arthur, Helen , Mazel, Elson, Frank and Venice of such service to the Student Body. Settle down in your armchairs and glow w ith pleasure while you see in the coals a second enactment of "Why-Smith Left Home. Let your souls give thanks when you think She seek s not ciall y g i fted In of how nobly your son Frank has justified that trust, of caring for his brothers and sisters, which you placed in him. Reflect with satisfaction upon the diligent and successful labors of Vilate and Maurice in bringing to you for adoption two faculty members. One of our happiest recollections will be of our college party and the advice which you gave us there, and dear mother and dad, we shall try to remember your instruc tions. We know that half of life is memories, and so we h ope that your memories of us may be as happy and as dear as ours of you will be. We shall never forget you and our dear Dixie home-though separated we shall be one family still, "your children." "When time who steals our years away, Shall steal our pleasures too, The memory of the past will stay, And half our joys renew." -Your College Children. �CAST OF COLLEGE CLASS PLAY "Why Smith Left Home." Sitting-Left to Right: Annie Worthen, Frank Crosby, J ean McAllister, _Maze! :Sproul. Standing-Left to R ight: Alice Harmon, R aymond Miles, Helen Bunker, Marion Earl, Venice Hopkins, E lla H afen, Vernon Worthen. ��������AR'l'HUR CRAWFORD GWE:>I GARDX ER A ·webster i n debating; a member of the High School Debat ing Team. '"There is little of the melancholy element in h~r.·· A perfec-t gentleman (on the stage). LAURA GARDNl£R RODN E Y SN OW Our President 1916-li and 191i-18 Our Yice President '"\\'omen will lo,·e her that she is a woman "A kind heart he hath. A \\'Omnn would run through nre and wate1· for such a kind heart.·· ROWEN A BARLOW "A maid that paragons description."' Has the Studr,nt Body President "go i ng South."" ~Core worth than any 1nnn; 111en, that she is the ra1·est of a l I ,vomen. BESSIE :-.rcARTHUR J OHN BLAZZARD An airy fairy little 11\iss; as dainty as she is graceful. l\ n exeellen t chauffeur; "handsome stripling. too." WESLEY McART HUR VAL Mc ARTHUR NI N A BUNKER A star in the bas k etbal l firmament; r im e! or Viola and chewing gum. .\ hel'o froni the start; a star in dra1natics. .\ l ive wire: thinks boys a necessary evil, but not to be taken seriously. Tr EDYV ARD HUN'l' RUTH BLAZ ZARD "Sir, thou art music 's master. " "The senate house of planets all clicl sit to knit in her their best perfections." L YLA GREGERSON An e xceptional student; nature's artist; she will some day paint masterpieces. ~1:ARY WOODBURY "She will outstrip all praise An(] make it halt behind her.'" As talented ns she is (Frank) . ROLLAND WJ-lITEJ rEAD ··The glass oC fashion and the molcl of f orm.'" Attrac-ti\·c, sings, and p l nys the c-or net. �TENNYSON ATKIN ELEANOR SEEG~IILLER A heart of gold and a spontaneous laugh. a cheerful look, a pleasing eye and a most noble carriage." "A good ly portly man; 01nnn would such a kind LORI:-. J\1JLlsS ALICE MILNE "l-low angel-like he sings.'' Rather liked by the opposite sex. H e r heart is in the right place; always willing to do her part. ANTHONY PENDLETON ";\fon of few ,Yords are the best men.'' OLAF JACOBSON ESTl-1 ER PULSIPHER A more conscientious student ne'er was known. lusty love should go in search o( beauty \Vhe·re should he find it fairer? If zealo11~ 10,·e should go In search of virtue, \\'here should be find it pu,·er?" cessary evil, iously. BELLI~ SCOTT True to her absent solclier; specializing in Home Economics. "ff :\IARGE JUDD Quiet and unassu1ning: as sweet as she is fair. DILWORTH BECKSTRON Xaturn·s natural. •·~reth inks sometimes 1 haYe no n1ore ,vit than a Christian or rln ordinary 1nan h as." sAD ,old or form:· the cornet. \ �SENIOR DOIN'S. By an ardent admirer, in Emerald Isle, who's had his e ye o n the Senior C lass by means of a Telescope. Sure, an• do ycz know what the Senior class down there tu the Dixie· s been a' doin·? Begorra, an' if ye don't ye argues yersicf behind the times. Wal, first an' foremost, they've been a' comin' tu this yere skulc fer four years, a workin' like all possessed, a gathcrin' up information, an' storin' it up in their craniums till there ain't none left fer the ithers. Aye, an' by Pat, they've been a hllvin' some fine times along wid their intellectual dcvilopment. Be jabers, don't ye remember the "howlin' " successes they made uv their parties in 1-irst Y car? An' their achievements in oratory and ilocution whin they wuz Second Years ?-all uv which wint to show they wuz alive. But sure, they wuz a savin' most uv their incrgy to display whin they growed tu be Third an' Fourth Years. Win they bccum Third Years they woke up the old skule wid their decorations, an' programs. an' class parents, an· parties, an' what not. An' whin they wuz Fourth Y cars they studied hard, but at the same time, unbcknowns tu the rist uv the skule, they wint an' prepared a Vandyville fer the ilevation uv the townspeople in general an' their class purse at the same time. An', by P a t, they sh owed their Irish one mornan in Devotional in an Irish Story-tellin' contest they held wid the Faculty. An' now they're a goin' tu leave a monument behind 'em that'll be a benefit tu the whole skule an' town all the time, an' their namc ll go down in the books uv gold, or papydus, or whatever the Recorder keeps as bein' a most excellent class. There's jist one thing this class uv Seniors h as to lament, an' that is that they had tu part wid their honored class prisident in the midst uv their triumphs an' successes. But they knowed she only followed the path uv duty in leavin' 'cm, an' so they're makin' an honest effort tu keep the class mac hinery a goin' as smooth as she left it. An· now they're a goin' to go right on an' becum college students, an' fit themsilves tu be a blessin' an' a benefit tut he whole country, where iver they h appen to set foot. 0 ..• �Eugene F Srewarl - .Fat-¼4r C/a,aNc./llhster -VtcePrGS. Z:mmu Seegmiller-~e}:>orter .Nettie P/hiteltead-.l'foth~r .l'fanon Gates -.Pre.sident Glenn .E. Snou,-Secjt·Treas: ,l(arbert/t'alt ·Athkt,c.Ngr. Geo,yefifltler ·Cheer..Ma.ster Con>. rist ville I an' P at, onal the ./fnn,e Sulli<Jan rlorencel1/oocthury Gle11nWebb Sanu«1l Stucki AnnaStuckl P/11l,p Forema.>ter C:lcn,ent CuJ>ler .Rollo .Ada,r t b e- .Z:/n,a ./YlcAllt.ster Snerma.n .L. a,,,b an the ~ 1 Re- .l..ei(a Ada,r-Chairn,an Mdton Conam Matt,e .Pendleton /Uu:eCannon Bli.s.:s /tnn.s their tri• only n' so s m a• T 1' he- be a -vhere Jose,,oh ,.,,e SaCJage Caddie /¥1,/e.s rcrn/'furris LeRo, .Bentl, y Clarence Col/am ./lda.Beanz.s ./'1ildred R e id Er~na. W oods as to .Martl1aL.arson _,,,,,,,.,,.,.t, >ulius.lfer man•Oeb. ./>fgr. .Erne.st Stucl<i �����CLASS OF 1919. The class of 19 I 9 can well feel proud of the showing it has made this year in sch ool. We have held our motto, " We surmount all difficulties," constantly in our minds, and each member has worked hard to help the class reach its goal of perfection. When school commenced in the year 19 I 5 th e enrollment exceeded all other classes. Each year the numbers have become fewer until this year our distinguishing feature is quality a nd not quantity. Some of our members have made matrimonial v entures, some have been called to th e colors, while some few are following agricultural pursuits. Socially we are favorably known. The Junior party was the star by which all other classes w e re guided. Our original program given in Devotional which worked out so well was an example of wha& the Juniors can do. The dance given Thanksgiving night was well a ttended and everyone present felt thankful indeed that they had not missed the J unior ball. Not only socially but intellec tually we have distinguished ourselves. Four o f our members have been chosen for the interschool debating teams. We are proud of these members who will yet bring honor to the D ixie Normal College. �·~~,t eJ, ���1~.•:-11t yc.,r ,ve ~turtt.'d lnlo s c-hnul, 'l'he Onawu)·R. They . 1,1 we ,lllldn·t do ll: " '•• ,lid il ;1nywny. \\"'p arl' ht.ire tu dn It anti w<i sun· Will ,.1,,y, ,\n<l you will ,. 111 "" ··otxl<' Stnr1<·· Some tl.ty. on: F .\ Tl 11•:H \\'llh hi• "l"l' cu1111..tl an,l foltherl> uh·lt'<' hatl 1nadc H~ \\ h,ll \\~t! nn•, "Th, \\' itle· w,,ke~ of the I>. :0-. C"" lie Is •ltH·l'r«'I~· Jo\'l·d an,I rc•tH < te,l h)· all hi• t'111ldr.•n, Ol'H ;\IQTIIEH \\'., will al w ay~ n•memher her for h('r litWt•<•l Rm lit•. her gr,u•lou~ n,:, uner, nnd h<-r Joy.al lY l O "The On:1 way~.'· Xht• lt•rt 111• Ile·· <.·emher to Join her hu~hand .1t c._,n,,, l~f'w·I~ ht and to repr <'~C'nl UR !n l ,n <.•le Han1·8 urmy. This C"la " Is on<' whlC'h ,·1111not h<' tw,tt. flr>t, hecau , we On ,way""; anti se ond, hN·nu~~ thc rt• ts not u more palrfoth•. str.1lghtrorwar1l, up-to•tllll<' C'ln,.,. In sl'lrnol. Our patrio t ism ,,. ,.how n hy· t h e r,11·t t hat we h "·e n llrtydoll ur Ltheaty Loun Ron,t, nearl)' all of the nwmhers n f our c la8,. hin-e Thrift Stamp" ancl we art ",-11 reprt: 11ne<l In th, n rm y hy ou r :\l othl'r, ~te<,J Ht•ld ant! l•'111n k J ones a 111I In the navy hy Georg,• C'hrlstian \\"e hani a prominent pl u·e In ,111 ••·hnol ,u·th·tli<. will, "'Ill and K,•nneth In our illu8trlou11 b,1sl<ctball team, \'Ital(' live up to our n.unt•. ··T ht nnd 1-:ll◄•n u s 0111" orfl t ,~r-.. and Kn1 l who t·un makP. 1nt1 rt' nol!--t" th 111 nny n, 1n nf hlR 11lzt.- In th<· !-4,tate. u ~ ,v.18 clt_1111· un~ll',lted un F(,underc· llay. That \\C h.1v~ n t,,tent rnr en· tertninlng w·,s !ilhown in our party u nd al~o In the JHnJ,tT,111l gn,·e In clevotlonul. \\'e h l\'t h.111 • Sll''~••••Cul a nd har,p)• yf' r nnd f•·••I th 11 "·e ha,·e- lwc·n well p tltl tor nur etrurt~ to gpt the rnutfi t t•Li l or ,1111· .,,11111,1 11re. w ,. nr<' toll l'omtng ha(• k 11e,t ye"' to 11" our ~hnre 1nwa1 ,t k•·• 1• ng "Dixie'· whert qhl' heloni,:• l t he \\"t- ht•,11I or th(' tl~l. �y .,d\'h I t '\\·ictt:· sly lon•<I kt• U'lt•rf' d,•1111 ror , .... •'U!-( 11roi;rnnl fr<•I th 11 ,nost oUt (' ,r to ,1,, J~. at the �FIRST YEAR ROLL CALL WJL:',H;RTII ,\l>.\IR Rt:Tll ATKIN I.AURA ,\13BOTT OR\'f;I. B,\~-rJA:,.; MARIE BL.\KI~ :\11 l,O BL.\ KI~ OR\'11,l.A BRIXGll1-"RST CIIARl,El- 8Ht:-.c;11t:R$T 1.1 1,LJAN' tU:LNAP Bl~\ NC'I I I•: Hl•:CK!';TRA:\I JAXI~: Bl'R(a::-:s CJ,AJH;N('~; U.\l,L..\ RD R081•1HT Bl1NTINC LIOA COX LE CR •.\:-DE CO,\TES Rl.BY HALL PA UL 11 ,H'l•:N on,·.,L llAFE:-. FLOR~;:,.;c~; 11~;:-,11:,.;\\',\Y IXCII,[,~; n.,:-.c~: A l>l-:L.\ I Ill•: H,\:-CE ALl>.\ JIATC II H~:--sn: 111·:-.T OR.\1,1) IJE:-.tn:1 IIOW,\RI> JI.Ill> ,·i-;n., Cl,ARl•:N(•J,; JONES Rl•:~:n l-\l·R1TZI•::-: J:,':,\ Rl•:L J.~;..\ ,. ITT VI 1,A'l'I•: 1,EA Vl1"f CRAY TO:\ Lt-:,\ \"ITT TIIO)I.\!" t.t::-. D l~J,:RHO l,t•:~J:',JON AllOJ.J>Hl·:,; l ,t·:,.;i, LOL,\ DI•: :-.111.L V J,;R,\ llt•::-.N ET Lt-:LJA llt·:-c.>.X U)TTIE 1-:AHDl,EY Rl'TII FORE:0.l.\STJ•;R LJ:-n.,:- FOHE:',1.\~aER AX:-.n: :-.111,:-;t,: TIIEL:.U :\h'QU.\RHIE BJ•:RT F,\C:CWrT )l,\RY FORSII,\ S,\BR,\ N.\EOLI•: CLYll~: GR.\!~ FHEI> cnu:-.DY S,Dll'El, GllBB l•:R V:H:IJ-: IIARRIS v~;R:-ON HALL :\IAGGn; PECTOL :\IAR\'IN PY:',l:s' ow~:N pt,;:,.;l)Ll:TON' ANNI J,; l\11 LES K,\Tll,\Rt:-.1-; :-.111,ES .-\1,PI:-.E :\l<'GHEUOH AHNO l,D M<'J\RTllUH Cl-\R \ ORTO:-. Cl,.\HK l'ACJ•: JH\'ING J>RlNCt•: E:\III,Y P\Y:-.E BJ·:Ll. Pl'l,SIPHER T II Ol\lAS PR ICE EL:\I.\ Rt.BY 101>1:-.<: L.\ \'Ill.\ Rllll:-;G ,\N:-;.\ SEl•:GMll,LER Ht·1,0N S:s'OW K,\RL S.\\•.\(11•: Tll<Dl,\S STAN$\\'OHTH D.\\.111 STOl"l' Wll,Ll \;\I s:-.oW ~!.\RY S:'IIITII ,\J.t,;X T."'f,Olt .\LllEHT TRl':\L\X OR HEX T,\ n.oR OR,\ ·ro)ll'SO:-. E\'l~f,Y:-; \\'OIIOlll'R \' CL.\Rl•::-.c1,: \\001> LI•: no,· \\ HITEIJJ.-':.\D TllEL:'11..\ \\'()Hl-OIAN STl•:P1n;:,, \\'t•:Llft'Rl•:l'!H::- \\'IIIPl'LE Lt•::-.\ BAH:-l'M PE \RI, Ilt•:AHLO("l•.:1-:R 01,J\·i,; Wlt~t,1:s' ��FIRST YEAR'S. In September of 191 7, the D. N. C. found one hundred and five First Year's invading its halls, with bewilded excitement. We did not remain in this state of unrest, however, for Father Jonas and Mother Watson soon had us under their protecting care. With their willing aid and the help of every F reshie, we came off the field on Founder's Day, flying one blue ribbon and two red ones. The loyalty of our First Year class was made evident by our purchase of a $1 00 Liberty Loan Bond and $ 7 S in Thrift Stamps. We are justly proud of a Freshie lad who is a member of the D. N. C. Debating team. Our class party early in December was very successful. do not believe us, ask Jonas, Jr., and his partners. Who Who Who Who If you gave the dance where all was fun? served the cookies and the buns? can bravely fight and win? can take defeat and grin? The F reshies ! I M P, �STUDENT BODY OFFICERS ~Illini::-, left to right-Rodney ._now, Willard Alger, \\',,Iler Cannon, Raymond '.\Ille~. R. A '.\lorrl!<, Jr.. Yenlee Hopkins, '.lla,wl :-iproul. :-itanclinic left to right lfeher ll o l t, J ulius ll L•rman, l,nura 011rclner. 1,·,·,111k •,·roqby, ,'1arlon Catc,i, i\J;11y ,v,,odhury, Arthur Paxmun, Laverd '\Yatson. �,va11 'l"anner, ) I r. J " 'alt l\tr. , Walt Exarr rkultun $h<,r-r ~ ;\[r. the wore Dilwc I hniu·t Edith -I-Io ,vrr ClerkEd!ththink rn Mr. R, en,•i1·onn1 Myrtle Romney, ing to Bunker a -~lint 1 Uncle matter? Aunt • noise. 1 doo,·. Uncle 1 ing some from the :\fother 11 :5,5 p. OWL STAFF Right to left-Yenice IJopkin~. Editor: llerherl !Iall, Athleti c Repo1·te1·: Ella llafen, Assistant Editor; Arthur Crawford. D<'batlng Reporter: Rowena Barlow, A~slstant Editor; Arlht11· Paxman, Business lllanagcr: Clara Abbott, Soeletr Heporl~r. I about bed Mona- h,n•en·t yo HustJe • case the ,; �Walter nn Enlomology)-'\'ell, Mr. Tanner·, can a flea Oy? Mr·. Francis-:--.'o. ,valter-"-'ell, can a Oy flee? :11:r. Tanner-Yes. Walter-"'ell, then, wh:1t·s a hopper? Examiner (tn Shern, LarnbJ-What agricu I tural fl>..perience hcl ve you h~1d? Shn·m-,Vell, r,·e sown my wild oats. :l'lr. Jones-Brother Beckstrum, define the word " ,·a.c-ancy." Dilworth-I've got it In my head, but r hairr"t got nothing to exphdn it with. "Edi th Lamb (in ); el son ·s grocery store) -Ho wmuch are those plums? C'lerl<-Ten cents a peck. E<l!th-Pec! (lndlgnantly)-Oo you 1hlnk J"m a bird? :lfr. Romney-"ow clon"t you lhlnk that e nvironmenl affects us great.Jy? llyrtle Cotta m-1 sure! y do, Br·other R"mrrey, because I saw "-'I I lard A Jgar tryIng to be nn environment for Helen Bunker and she was affectecl. Aunt Temp-\Yake up. Uri e! "\\·a.ke up? Uncl e Urie-Lar down! ,T hat·s the ma tter? Aunt Temp-t hear a harsh grating noise. I lhlnk some one i s lrying the door. Uncle Url e -)fonsense: lt"s the rats trying- some or that <·ak e that I brought over from the Domestic Science kitchen today. :\!other (calling from head or stairs at 11:55 p, m.)-?.l ona, don't you think it about bed time. Clear? l\fona-~"hy, yes, rnot.her, "·hy on earth hHYen't you n,tired before? Hustle your work, or let it Jag, in either case the world will nag. ?Irr. J onas (dream!Jy)-I wonder· what the aiffe,·ence is between life and lo,·e? Elson (snapplly)-Ll!e is one fool t hing after another and lo,·e is two fool things after eac>h other. She ,vho C'OUrts nnd 1·uns away mny live to t•ou r·t another aay, But she who <'Ourts nna won·t be a wife, m11y be alone for all her life. - :liyrtle Cot tam. :llr. Romney (in juvenile delinquency)1 am or the opinion that hammering makes a better writer· of a child. :\!yrtle- Tlrnnk goodness. I have had ca1•pen try. Brother Romney was urging Brother· Hall to run over to dinner· some time. "'But I am afraid your· wife will go to a lot of bother:· Brother Hall demurred. "A lot of trouble, nonscn8e !'" replied Brother Romney. "It Just means to boi I Hn extra potato. .\nd what is seventy-fl\·e <'en ts between two friends?'" :l(r. ,Torthen (to Paxman who seems irnclecidcd which way to go)-Are you l ooking for something? Paxman-Xo, sir; I"ve Jost my wife. (Concerning Lella and Marlon) She made a man or him. the~- say. 'Twas useless labor, l'm arr·aldThe k!rHl of job that aoesn·c payFor· no one likes the man she made. .i\1r. Jonas-You t 'W ins, are ~rou not? and your sister ai·e n1atrimony?"' J-fa ving her n1in(l on a per- !:ional inc-ident. ~\11~s Smilh Hrose, ,vithout being C'a!Jed on and pro~eeded to answer the q uest lon th us : ")la tr·I mony js a state of punishment to whic h some whom en a r e condemned to suffer for a while hefo r e the,,· are considered good enough lo go to he:\\ren." i\feshie S .-,ve were in chi ld hood. but now Emma is fh•e years younger thnn I. J udge Alger <to Le Roy "-'hltehead)~ ow in lhc future see tha.t you k eep out of hnd comparry. Le Roy-Thank you. your honor , you ,von·t see 111e here again. "'How much are your rour-dollar shoes?'' demanded Emen1ld, smartly. "'Two dollars a foot,'' r eplied the saJes1-nnn, wcarl1y. :\fr. Hafen-,\nd 1he father lgai son fPII on his neck and George Schnrnt:i-Iluh! r Wf'ep, t oo. If )"OU fell on your The Theology class was in session and the t<?ac-her put the question: " 'Y hat is or the p r odwept. guess you"d nec k. Helen-I cnn·t understand this psycholog~:, c~tn you. Vernon? Vernon-rm just a stuclyin' wh at "thin k" Is. I'll soon have it flgu1·ed after , vhile. Outside of t he g)•mnasium. Harold-Come on Ann and go into the dnn ce. .\nm1-~•hy, H,ll'old, 1 can't go In this dress. Ilarold-"-'ell. it's the one you come in. Anna-Well, It's not th e one rm going in. "To steal sweet apples Sundays .r\ 111·t Chloe l-l<>aton- Let us tr·y to be content with the good things of life: It I~ useless to wish ror 1he best, for there am not enough to go a,·ound. no ,,rny to behave. If you dodge the cholera-mo,·bus, You'll Jive to be a kna,·e." 0 Alma, \Yh!'lt is lhe cholera-morbus?'' ..\Ima qulc·l,1 )•, "'A sheriff!" ��H. E.C. What do we mean when we say H. E. C.? Does it really have any significance to us. In this critical period of the world. s h istory "Economize" is the slogan. ot only must we economize in the home on food materials, but we must learn to econom ize in every line. One of the most important things to economize in, is time-make every h our count. The world today is traveling at such a rapid pace that we will have to really work; accomplish something worth while; and learn something new every day, to keep within a telescope view of w hat the world is doing. Our club has been trying to do its share in this great work for the Soldier Boys. We have organized ourselves into an auxiliary of the Washington County Red Cross Chapter. We are now making garments for the comfort of th ose boys who are representing us in this great struggle. Our main object is to aid this great struggle. Our main object is to aid the Red Cross work. We mean to learn to "ec onomize" and to enjoy ourselves socially and to do all we can in the work fro our flag. Club Officers. Anna Hopkins ............................................................................................................ ..............President A lice Harmon ...............................................................................................................\rice President Grace Prisbrey ...................................................................................... Secretary and Treasurer Leila Adair ...... ........................................................ ................................................Owl Reporter Am11sement Committee: Mamie Winsor Mary Woodbury Mable Snell. ����DIXIE AGRICULTURAL CLUB. The Dixie Agricultural Club is a club cf practical men organized for the purpose of promoting interest in scientific agriculture; to maintain a library of books, bulletins, circulars and papers on subjects relating to agriculture; to establish a lecture course dealing with agricultural subjects, and to promote a healthy and friendly rivalry in athletics, agricultural contests and to do all within our power to stimulate enthusiasm and good fellowship among the students of the Dixie Normal College. We believe in a permanent agriculture, a soil that shall grow richer than poorer from year to year. We believe that the only good weed is a dead one, and that a clean farm is as important as a clean conscience. We believe that the livestock situation . of southern Utah can be greatly improved by the adoption of scientific principles of breeding and flock management. We believe in the farm boy and in the farm girl, the farmers' best crops and the future's best hope. �C. W. ~F:EGlllLI. ER Th(' foremost ngrl<·11lturist In ""l> i xle." 1'hc nrc-ompanylng photograph . whl<·h was taken DN·. 6. 1!117. I~ trpic-al or l "nde Charil<'. Ill'< farm, llk1• his home garden, """" always keJll weedless. JIP Is th;, ··vathc-r or our J\grl<•ulturp Dl'panment." �DR. F. J. \\'OODBURY C. F'. FOSTER His high type of c-itizensh ip wi I I nen•r be fully apprec·ia tC'cl. l I is YOI un tary efforts as a socln l worker 111a ke of him a character One of our foremost pioneers, a successful stock r aiser· and fanner- and now one of our most progressive merchants. Appreciating the lack of his own educational opportunities, he was the one to come forwa1·cl and pro vide better opportunities fo,· others. He Is the father of our Biological Science Depart111ent. ,vho1n ·w e can all truly love. J l e is fathc1· of our Chcmic·al Department. le �The abo\'e photograph shows tour of our foremost pioneers or which we are C'Xlremely proud. Besides being early settl<'rs they are among the ones that came and stayed. They represent some of the most progressive stock raisers of Southern Utah. The man at the left (sitting), K M. Brown. Andrew Sorenson, J. B. Bracken. After contributing freely to the erection of out· Institution Mr. Bt·ackcn then Installed the necessary apparatus for the Domestic Scienc e Department. He died at his home in St. George Jan. 19, 1918. ~fr. James Andrus, the man on horseback, was our pioneer Indian fighter. Among the many genernus moves he made was the installation of the necessary apparatus for our Physics Departmerlt. He died at his home in St. George Dec. 8, 1914. �BASKETBALL First row from left to right-Kenneth Hirschi, Julius H ermin, Clare Sturlzeneggar, Will Pulslpher, " 'esley McA1·thur. Second row-Charles Bringhurst. Heber Holt (Athletic Man 1ger), William Jonas (Coach), Gerald Seegmiller. �-/ 5 (} ,,,Jtf' /!! / -.,.10_ /1...(Jt ,rt,(J. ,,,. /f10 Stnnd ing, Esther Pul sip Silting, le �,. 7 CL.-\;;S DI Xl:TRITIOX Standing, lt>ft to right-Rose Thompson, Ellen Seegmiller, ::\Iable Snell, .\nn Snow, )fay IVal'Cl (Teachel'), Laura Gardner, 1-:sther Pulsipher, Eleanol' 8eegmiller. Sitt ing, ll'ft to right- Belle Scott, ::\lishie ;;eegmiller, Bessie :\kArthu1·, Ella Tlaf<!n, llelen Bunker. ���COT;RT Sitting, left to 1·ight-'.:\'ina Bunke,·. Clerk; ,v111a rcl Alger. Judge ; Rodney Snow. Chief o f Police. Standing-Julius Herman, Prosecuting Attorney; La Vercl Watson, Assistant Attorner. �:-wndlng. from leCl to right-Keith Seegmiller. Rodney :-now (Chie f). "'ayne Gardner, Glenn Snow, t'lare1H'.(' Cottam. llazcl llunke1·, Be,sic McArthur, Ed1rn Snow, Vernon Worthen. He Ha! He Ha! Lo!<t- A hul<y-bo(ly's nose. 1-'ound-ln Homeone else's husinesH. Louie llart·ls-~l.abtc, haV<' you c-ver been through ,\lgebra? )Jnhle (gulltlly)-'\\'h~-. y,,,., of (·ourse. hut 1 went th1·ough Ill night "0 I dl(ln't get to Hee mut'l1 of tlw place. EIHon (gl\'lng out a notlc-e)-l'tl like to n1ti(\t aH 1nale rn~1nbers or the 1nale choruH nt 12:05. )11><,. Snow (In third yerir Engll><h)Dayne, give me a sentenc,e uHlng the word debate. "',1yne- \Yhen I go fishing r spit on de bait. Barber-Do you want a hair c•ut? Dolph L und-No, guess I'll have ·em all cut. Morion- Well. llnrold. how's thing? ll arold-Oh, she's a l l right. every- ) I t·. ll nfrn (in lll!<tory <·111,.s) - llowena, do ~·ou think we will en: r h:\\'e unl\'ersal pea<·t~? Howena- llnrdly; T ranc•y marriage will nevPr he entll'Cly aholishe,1. Mn ry-t,:1st n lgh l. Frank tried lo put h's arm around me three time,.. Owen-~omc :1.rnt. ���Music is an universal language which a ll understand and love. It has the power to raise human emotions to the height of joy; to stir the heart to the depths of pity; and to bring loyalty and strength of enthusiasm to the soul. There is no great deed but what can be told in music, no deep feeling but what lends itself to melody, and no soul but what can interpret such a language. The musical department of the D. N. C. has certainly contributed its mite to this wonderful language. What would our league games be without the cheering voice of our band? What would our programs be without the harmonizing notes of our orchestra? Concert selections and overtures have formed the principal studies of the orchestra this winter, and the renditio.n of them under the leadership of Prof. E. J. Bleak has lent the universal language of melody to all our school activities. ��THE DIXIE NORMAL COLLEGE SCIENCE SEMINAR Truth Is stranger far than fiction and science is stranger than the miracles of old. The story of science·s upward climb ls more wonderful than the myth of ancien l Greece: actual accomplishments far surpass the dreams of the Arabian Nights. ;s;ot one but many Aladdin"s hase rubbed their magic lamps and Io! we arf' so used to deeds once thought beyond the pale of man, we remain unmon,d by things the ancients would have classed as works of God. To live. to see, to know that men fly far above the clouds and penetrate the deeps ancl fling their messages rouncl the globe, is uplifting to the mind of man. An hour upon the earth today Is worth a year of calmer days. Life is short but time is rumpant, yet science shows the way for man to live a score more years than did his Pilgrim Fathers. To nations, peoples, races we look up, but man alone ls lost In all the multitude. Co-operntlon. grouping. organizing interests for the greatest goocl ai·e tasks of present moment. To plod alone ancl find an empire In the west wus work for Daniel Boone. One pushing out alone Is lost In science fields ancl drowned in floods o( cu rrent literature. Only by doing each his part and pulling all together can we keep abreast the times. To keep our science barge abo,·e the breaker!', to steer up straight, that we may flounder not nor miss our goal, but reach the shore we seek, the Science Seminar h,~s come to be. Date of Birth. January 10, 1918. OFF'ICl~RS AXD ME::\IBERS JOS. K XICI-IOLS 8. M. HALL ANNE: s::-;ow V. M. TANNER WALTER CANNON II. :'.11. WOODWARD RA Y:'.11OND ::\lILES OLIVE M. NlCHOLES LISLE LINDSAY President First Yicc President and Librarian Second Vice P,·csiclcnt and Secretary Executive Board Member, Curator J;,xecutive Board Member FRAXK HARMON )IAY WARD EUGENE F. STEWART 8D:-IA SNOW ANNIE A. TANNER El\1H,Y 'T. \YOODWARD BETH GARD:-IER �I "O RHOME " I �LATE CHESTER S:--IOW He was loved by all who knew him. He w,is el ected by a l<1rge majority to the presidency of the student body for 1917-18. He had suffered for several years with physical aihnents though you " 'OUld never have sus .. pected, from his sunny disposition. that he had a. care on earth. He was a most distinguished soloist, was one or ou,· successrul debaters 1916 - 17. EL::'11ER TAYLOR Dixie Debater, 1916-17 �R. A. MORRIS, Jr . ollege d e bater. D. N. ROBERT MILES ollege debater, D. N. C. vs. U. of U. ,and B. Y. U. LA VERD WATSON ollege debater, D. N. C. vs. U. of ��tl l,,:.U .'."tt.'UUU& r B'.lii;h- Sch,111\ ' d;,.hal\'I'. II. ~ - l'. ~•q_ .\IUl'llOl't<. U\"ihll'!'I, I-'• 11 .,. , u, ,, . ... . .... -- lf \gh: I>.:-.('. ,·s. :S-orthern J)l\'lslon 1 1\gh 11 UB l•:llT MA<'l'A H l,AN I•! RACH 1,;r, )IOODY The Owl's llr><t editor 1916-17 PreHldenl of Dlxlcs SlUdent )lunlclpnllly, 1916-17 COR PORAL CLI NT ON LARSON A pure "Dixie" produ<'l. T he Student Body 1~ ext,·emely proud lo announce the :t<'c·ompllshnwnt of one of their number. Rcc·ord- World's High SC'hoot r<•<•ord (G ft. Z In.). mude while al th <' Dixl<• H igh; ,vo rld's Collegia te n•t•ord (6 ft. 6 7 8 In.); \Vortd's Exhibition reC'Ord (6 fl. 7% In.). �s, ti '" Ti SP at all Ing Acl cha a. out ancl �k- I l•"ROM CJ\MP LEWIS FIRST DA\' 0 :--.' T II E: RIFLE: HAXGI, \\"hlle 1,leutt•rrnnt <.:. was Pxplalnlng to the boys the erreets or sheJ J,, aml bullets upon the body. Leslie ~l orrl~ bet·ame lnqui~ltl\·e anJ ask<•d the following ,,ue;;tlon, .. whlt-h hurls the most, when " bullO'l first enter" the body or when It INn·es It?" Lieuli•nant Young-Roht. ::lillls, how Is It you lwven't made a score today? Bob--Slr. I think the Supply ~ergeant must haye Issued me all hlank c·a rtrldges lo!lay. " 'hl le ,·onrerence wns being cnrl'ied on, Frank Jud,1 telling Bob, his soldl,•r companh>n, how he had n1ade a 1ness or doing squads right, was confronted with a QUCR· tion from the Lleutt•nant In <"1111rge·'Frank, what are you talking about?'' l•'ran k - :'lothlng. T,leutenunt-Thf'n dun·t ~:iy it so loud next time. ~am Brooks a,h-ertlslng. In the Tacoma Time~. .\tl,·.-.\ny girl wishing to cone• spond with a lorH'S0mc solcller, please wrltt> at ont·e. ~o past experll'nce 1·equlrt•d. Sam R., Battery C. 31 F. A. LF:O LARSON o:-- GUARD It Is customary whil e on guard lo hall all su~pklous eh,1racter;; with the following t•ommancls: "Hall. Who goe~ iher·I'? Advance and re,•ognlze yourself." Leo on meeting on,- of tll('se sus1>lclous char·acters and becoming co11rused yell ed out: "Hall! ""ho am 1? Ath·an,·e forth and recognize myselt!" At Camp .Lewis. , vash., the story is told of a man who !l<'emed to he erazy as a result of worrying O\'l'r his situation. For <Jay~ and day~ he ",ou ld inee~sunlly walk about sadly looking al e\'ery small thing he c·ou ld find . On looking at th1'se !<mall things ht• would dil<<·ouraglngly say: ''No, that ain't it ei th er." T hese pe,•ullar actions cans,'d the exnmlnini;- board t o i;-lve Uw de11l<'nted man a menln I examination. The d o,·t ors at the Bilise lluspital decided the man wa~ H mental dt•f(•elivP and upon n•,·ommen<latlon t h (• poor man wns lssue<l a 11.•lease. On recci\"lng hi>< pa1wrs for nn honorabll- dise h nrge the supposed l unatie's fac·e brlghte1w1l up with lntellli;-enee nncl lw exclaimed with Joy as he left the office, "th:o t·s It ,•xactly.'' The street 1•a,· system al Taeoma, Wa~h .. Is operated b~ the aid of ,•able,. and pul11-ys: to pull the l'ars up tht• steep ~treet~. l,eslle, on ht•n r lng the pulleys under the pa \'en1ent " ·here ht.• cro!o(-.;ed lh<• str(•f't. a~ked Lee if that noise was Puget Sound. A t·olore,I soldlt>r wns askt'd how he liked army life. Ills reply was. "Say, man. if Uncle Sam would just give nie ten minutes to get out or c•am p, I'd gl\•e him nine mlnut,•" b:l(•k. ~lOROXI 0:'I GL'ARV It had been raining hard all night: th e ground was t'overcd wit h H sheet of water, yet Pot Cottam Rt ill ron tin ue<l to tramp his po•t. Ju>1t al ,lawn ~lnronl was aRked by an officer of the day, to ,·,,rile his first general ordt•r-. (As it l'hould ha,·e been said: To wnlk my post In a military man 11<.'r, a lways keepin g on the alert and ob•en·ing everything that tnkes place within !<IA'ht or hearing.) Feeling perfectly ronlident that IH1 could say It he s t arted ou t: ·'sir It Is: to ~wim my nost In a mllllar)' n1annt•r, alwny~ kt•~plnK n,y head nhove wnlcr and oh!<crvlng ttll me1T! maids and submarines that romes within sight or hearing." Detlnition of duty: 1l Is a •ort or comnulsory a Ua lr for which T ommy I~ honored with 1111 in,•llatlon. Aft<>r being on K. P . once th e t e rm Is ea•lly unders t ood. Some familiar words we h t>n r rept>nted every d;1y at drill: ..C lost> In boys and make It snapp}·: ,•ount off; heads up: stand at 11ttentlon: shake It up: put some pep Into It; cut that dreaming out: o ne, two, three, four-get tha t stt•1>: squads ldt, squads right; battery halt!" ��• �♦- �b .. �AUTOGRAPHS I �LIBRARY �URIE MACFARLANE ALWAYS B " Un c l e Uri e" UNCLE URIE NEVER CHANGES SY �.. ....... ,, \ ~---,· .... ·..>-·...... --..,;; ~ t·!' . l. ~_::.,~; •' ~ . --.!~"' l ~ -t.,. ,i~ ~~~----.-:...::..~L..:: l- •• I �n ~ , - :;,U~( ~ ~ () 4- W• arc. : D L f.r - ,,- ro" de.a..- --- -,J - I p,;<-,c. ~ ~ - - n, ul~ ........ -- .. . . ·~ ..ye w.r.. c.,1,.-, ....,., .,. eaYl1>( ~ • ~ , . --- ,lJ - ,, ~ \ ,A D ~Ill . -- .,.. - - - r.- - / "' - ~ 'I- +- a.s y•"- -t .,,. - . ... -- • - .. - +r - - ~1•-r t., v;c.t.,.. r to -&..sy I ♦ --i I .., ( ~ - ,... .. ,.,,, . ~· ~ r A...i. "" O,,c-1c.. ( -~ ___, - ~ V- ) t,.J I , r ... f,.,. ... ~ ¾ o"<-,c.. h,c.'n -& Mare!, ♦ I 'd n,arc.), I �~ . D ~ ( =-v . ,_ n n ~ i ~ .,., • ..,..,lt ,.,..r ◄ l ( ~ 8 - u C.7, c.c.')" , c),. ., e1..., ,.,. ' I . .... r. ,., • sn,,,,., r - L t),,,; - so-,; ... ~ .. ~ I y . ~ =v .., u f.~s l I - . .,.. flt..,; ,.,..J~,. 111' T1,,, ;ff.,,.. • -• ~ l I ..., e- C')lcc Y , - - - 7,3_ c1'cer- I c,ncer w,l~ ~ I - ~ y,•T r -nc.a'th l ; ,H, < I - ' -. ~ . , ~ {\ I ,-v ·~ .., r E,,err ,.,'),e,7., ~ • -#- ' . I I D 1)(-1 L. ~ { I l " fr I • -- o,x-,c.. co 4 .. W'•Y6 L- I .. . . .,. :.»,t.J fr1.._e and tlie. # . ~ ~ ~ I I ~ ,.--, - J• ~ A..J " ~ ~ we.1? .. ~ ~ ~ ~ - - ~ fa,r' - ·- - ~ . r, , lns ~ ..,j, ~ f• ,t ~ h 'l>'f~! J.r'a y c. D ,.. ,_,, . - o\,i_;.,_ - ... ,. .. -- -- I I - •J'o;x.,~ ~ ' - - l:, ne. fo-,- ra).s -f,r I ~ I t. I .. ~ r,'.s ~ d.l'ld 4<>Ye ~ ,1 l) f•Y . �PRODUCTS OF THE ART ROOM THE BLACK RIDGE �PRODUCTS OF THE ART ROOM �f"'"""'""""'""'""'""'"""'"""""""""""""'""'""""""""""""""""""""'""'"""""'"""'""''""""""'"""" EDWARD H. SNOW President CHARLES F. FOST ER Vice President ARTHUR F. MILES Cashier DIRECTORS GEORGE F. WHITEHEAD DAVID H. MORRI S A. B.ANDRUS I. C. MACFARLANE 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111r111u1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111uttll llllllltl lllllll/llllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIC:; A. A. Nelson Company GENERA L STORE ENTERPRISE, UTA H EXECUT IVE COMMITTEE E. H. SNOW, C. F. FOS'rER, G. F. WH ITEHEAD Bank of St. George Modern and up-to-date in every ·respect. ST. GEORGE, UTAH. r Capita l and Surplus, $4 0,000.00. Deposits invited subject to Check. - Your Dollar does its full duty with us. Savings Accounts draw interest at rate o[ Four Per Cent. r tificates of Deposit Issued Where no Account is Desired, and Interest Allowed. :::~t:n:e:::i~:::l~s :::s:1~::· Your Private Papers in a Safe All Your Own. = i=== = ; Our Merchandise is New and Bright, and our prices and service---RIGHT. ~IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUilllllllUllltllUIIIIIIIUlltlllllltlllUUll llllllllllll1lll l lllllllllllllllllllllllUII IIIIIIIIIIIIIHllllllll1lllllllllllllllllllllllllllll lllj ~1111111111111111111111111111111mm11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111uuu11111m11111111u11111m11111111u1,n111111111111111111111111111;. 5 1111 �Dixie Power Compang ELECTRICITY FOR E ERYTHING Tell u "·hat you want t o do and "· e "·ill put th e "silent ervant" on th e job. ow that "war neces ity" i_ compellino- greater efficiency and economy than the American people have u ua lly practiced, it ·w ill be t o yo ur financial advantage and phy ical comfort t o hav e that electric coo k stove installed before hot w eath er. Our 1,000-hor ep-ower plant on th e Santa lara is ·w a ting the water yo u should help put to work. Come in and e u . Yours electrically, Service in ST. GEORGE HURRICANE ENTERPRISE GIVELOCK SANTA CLARA WASHINGTON LA VERKIN TOQUERVILLE Dixie Power Compang =:1111111111111111111111 111 111 111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111 1111111111111111111111;1111 1111 111 11111111111111111111 11111111 11111 1111111111111111111 1111 1111111111111 n-= '.""'"'"':·:""""'""""""""""D'~""'Y·:·:·;""'B'i;"'";;"";h·;""F':·;;"'N;;·t·s·:·;·;;;""'Th';;""R;;;;·;·;·i~:~,, i~;~·;::·:;:·::~,, , , , I COLLEGE - Logan , Utah , ext Fall and Prepare for a Life of sefuln ss and Enjoym ent. Each day brings more calls for m n an d women l eaders in Ao-riculture, Home Economics, Mechanic Arts and Ag r i cultural Engin e ring, Commercial lead ersnip, including work in Stenography and T yp writing. R egistration for Fall Quarter b gins in S eptember, 191 . Send for Catalog or oth er literature to the Office of the Pr id nt, Utah Agricultural Coll ege, Logan , Utah. ~,,1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~ �~HIOilltlltllllllllllHIIIIIIIIHIIIIUttmm11mmmnm111111111tNI~ ~llllltlll11UflllllUUIIINIIIII.HllttUIIIIIINfllllllllllllllUIUlllll11~ I IF~:~~;~;e I Bakery St. George II f~~~~:~:- I1 l cg~~i\~ri~s = -~ ! Dealers in BREAD PASTRY r-.. . . .·-·-·-·1 II ~ft:n~~:a~:1o~.~~~k II Is~:~:.~:!~: I t,U.IIHIIIIIHllfflllHtllllttlHHl1NIIHHttlllllUllllllllllflltHi11HIC Saddles that are fil~1t ,~::ti~i guaranteed 1 = •• ~ kind of job you want? i I !.! I :: ....,111111u111m111111mtlJIHUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUlllltlU1lllltlH1f f1111111UltlllllUIIIIIHUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIUUIIIIIIUIIIIIII,~ • 'IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUllltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIJ'. :_111111111111111u1111111u111111111111111111111111111111111u111111111111111u11111111u11111111111111111111111111111111m11111111u11111111111111111111111111111111,1:: !u111111111111111111111111111m11um11111111111111111111111111111111111111P. Bed Rock P,;ce, I r. . . .,. . 5111u111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111m1111m11111111rni 11,,,......... ,11,1111111111,,,,,....,, ••• ,111.. ,,...,..... , George R. Ll~~ER Shoe Repairing = at I Satisfied Customers I I I ii :=.,..111111111111111111111111111111011um11m1111m11u1u111111m111111.S t""''""""""""""""'""'"'"""'"'""'""""'"'""'""""""'"'"""""""'"""'"'"""""""""""'"""""'"'""'"""J I 1 = II J~::: ~::;:n~d II I LUND I ! Att~::Y II GE:u~:t~o•~~:d~::.:~~SE I 2:r:.ti~~: I : rI A~~l~~rE. ~ :;HIIIIUUUll-tlllHIIUldll1IIIIIIUUIIIIIUIIIHIUUIIIHIUflllllllllh; I I I ::'1111111111 f""'"' • I! I ~ I ~tllllUIHHIU �_•111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,1111111111n111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111, 1 - SOUTHERN UTAH TELEPHONE CO. !"'" " ;~'~" "'"~::;;:"" "~:,;:;':" '"'~:'~" '" ". Official Ford Sales and Service Station Connects with Western Union Lines Telegraph Co. and Bell Telephone Company :;1111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111u1111111111111111111111111111uu1111111111111 11111 11111111111111111111111111111111 11 11 .. General Repair Work Service Cars Anywhere, "We Deliver A nytime. the Goods' ~,111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 111 111111 11 11111111111 111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,- -•11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111n111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 •.; SAVE WHEAT SCHOOL SUPPLIES By eating Graham Flour, Corn Meal and Hoover Flour. Ask your friends about our store. Many items of school supplies are needed during your school term. Our stock will meet all needs in that line. TABLETS, INK, Pencils, Pens, Penholders, Rulers, Erasers, Composition Books, Drawing Materials, Library Paste and a fine line of Box Stationery. We buy such goods in large quantities and can give you QUALITY goods at right prices. We cater to the STUDENT trade. FEED THE MILCH COWS BRAN Washington-Mill Co. ST. GEORGE, UTAH ::,111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111~ DIXIE DRUG CO. D. C. WATSON, Manager . ,111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111, �Hotel Dlxie JOHN KINNEY, Prop. Our first consideration is the Com fort of our Patrons. UR Next Basement of Hotel Dixie. A ll sanita r y and antiseptic methods. Best of attention. Baths. ~I odern in all respects with well ventilated rooms, good beds, lights. baths, t oile ts, etc. ~IIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIUlllllllllllllllUtlllllll!IIIIIIUlllllltUIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIIIUlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll1=: I Dixie Photo :f111111m1111111111111111111111111111111111111111u11111111111111111111111111111111m1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111m1111111u11111111111111111111111u~ ':!lllllllllllllllllllllllllllltlllll1111111111UlllnlllUlllll1111tllllllltllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIU1111111UllllltllllllllllllltllllllltlllllUIIIIIIIUllllllllltlll,J: I Co. DON'T FORGET T hat we carry complete lines of J. J. BO O - R esults of Our Ability Shown in This Book KODAK SUPPLIES ATHLETIC SUPPLIES SC HOOL SUPPLJES in connection with o ur Drug a nd D ry Goods Departments. ST. GEORGE DRUG CO. A . J J. P IKE, Manager 71tlllllllllltlllllltlllllllllllllUl/lllllllllllllllllllllllltltllllltllllllUltlllllUIIIHllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIUUIIIIIIUlllllllllllllllllltlllllll;: - ~1111111111111111111111111/IIIUIIIIIIU IIIIIIIII II IIIIIII IIIIIUI IIIIIIUl!llllllllllllllltllllllUIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIII IIIIIIU lllllllllltlllllllltl llllllltlllllllllll~ �- I AUTOGRAPHS �A LITTLE NONSENSE The man who has a good opinion of himself ts al,vays sure to have one admirer (Val has one, all right.) of the expansion and cont,·a cllon of the air by w,Hmth; in the summet· lhe days are long: in the winter they are short. The teacher of natural geography directed all her pupils to write a definll!on of the word •·geyser... Willie e,·olved this definition of the word: ·'A k aiser is a disturbance of the earth"s surface.""-Ex. Rowena (entering the parlor)-It"s so Jong since you called on me that I was beginning to think you were forgetting me. Raymond ( rising)- ! am for getting ~-ou that's why I've ca ll ed. Can I have you? l\lr. Jonas and :\lamie in deep Jove conversation. Mr. J onas.- :\1amie, dear, if you had a man ace id en tn 1Jy propose to you, wou Id you accept him? Mamie-No. dear; I would sooner wait for you. M1·s. Tanner (ente1·ing furniture store) -1\'hat arc the demonstrations here today? Brisk Clcrk--'.'lo denionstratlon today, Eleanor-Oh, Ione. I just heard the report that .vou are engaged! Ione-1Vell, dear, there isn't a word or truth In it, but thank Goel for the report. Mis~ Lindsay (in Elocution)-Alma, in that piece you go>t purgator.v elllcl heaven mixed. I imagine if you were going to buy a ticket to one of the places you would know which one you w anted. Alma-Sure, I'd take the che:1pest. Mr. Hafen ( in English B)-We have a good exam1>le in the days of our seasons, JTI}l.dan1. Mrs. Tannci·-But Isn't there a special sale here today? Brisk Cl e rk- Special sale on. bath tubs, but no demonstrations. BETRAYED The other night I went to the theatre ,v1th a low-brow friend, A n,;t the orchestra played "The Little Brown Jug.'' And he thought It w as the national anthem And slocd UP, ~\ncl I did. too, Darn hirn.-Ex. t I �;:~i:::,,.;:;~~·:·: "'""""""'""'""'""'i ~11111111111111111111 111 !1111111111111111111111111111 11 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111!111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111 ' i=r .. ,,, ....................... Cottam and Romney CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS Contractor and Build er ==:; St. George, Utah - D ealers in Estimates on any kind of cons truction cheerfully furnish€'d . Lumber, Shingles, Lath Doors, and all other kinds of Building Materials \Ve are also prepared to do all kinds of shop and mill work. Prompt, courteous treatment to all. Cement Work of all description a sp ecialty Plans and sp ecifications furni sh ed on application. I do m y own draftin g. OUR TERMS STRICTLY CASH - ~llllfllll ll llllllllllJll l lllll l llllllllllllllll l llltlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll l ll l lllllllllllll l lllllllllllllllllllllllll l 1flllllllllllllll ll llll~ =_r" "'~·:"" 'i":"" '~:·:·~""; " "~·:·: ·; ::;"'" " ! -~ INCORPORATED = ~ :::11111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111111111111111 111 111 1111 111 1111111111 111 111 11111111 111 11111111111111 111111111 11111 111 11 1111 1111111111 1111 11111111~ Thos. P. Cottam and Sons General Merchandise and Forwarding Plasterers and Cement Workers T WO Modena, Utah and E nterprise, U tah - SERVICE WITH QUA L I T Y - - t11111 11 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111u111111111111111111111111111111111111 111111111111111111 111111G Dealers in CEMENT, HARDWALL PLASTER AND LATH ~111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111u111111111111 .~ �_fl Word to the Students of the Dixie Normal Student Bodg Never before leader hip . 111 history has there been a greater demand for trained Do you realize that your government is searching e, ery\\ here for engineers, doctors of medicine, trained business men, legal counselors and teachers? You can qualify for these profes ions by taking your training at the UNIVERSITY OF UT AH J ow 1s the time to prepare for your life's career. you to prepare to enter the UNIVERSITY SALT JOH~ A. - v IDT OE, Pre . LAKE Now 1s the time for OF UTAH CITY ELBERT D. THO 1AS, ec'y-Reg. - F:,1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111:111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111•1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111~ �flll ltlllllltlllllllllllllUlllllllllllUIIIIIIIUllllllllllllllJUlllllltlllll!IIIIUlllllllllllllllUIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIUll/tlllllUIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUllltlllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIUIIIIIHll l llllllllllltlllll IIUI I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUtllllllllllllllUIIIIIIHlllltllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUllll!lllli~ I i \ i I t ' For the most excellent assistance that has been so cheerfully rendered during the compilation of the Year Book, by 11 iss La Verd Watson, Miss Anna Hopkins and ::\[r. Willard .\lger, I am indeed grateful. for the Yaluable contributions of Prof. E. ::\I. Hall, Philip Barkdall, and others, the staff wishes to express its thanks for the suggestion of inserting the photographs of "OUR SOL DLER BOYS" and the dedication of the book to them, we are indebted, and here wish to express our appreciation to )[iss \ · en ice Hopkins. R. A. MORRIS, J r. II ~ ~ g ~ I :tmum11m1111111111111111111111m11111111u111111110111m1111111111U111111111m11utmmn11111111111m11u111111111111111111111uu1111uu1u1111u1,111111u11u11u1111111uu111111111muum1111mmmttttHl1ltllllllUIIIIIUUtttttllUUIHIIIIUIIIIIIIOUHlllll1IIHll4111111t11111111111111111UIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIU1 ��1'111111111u1111111111i1m111111111111111111m1r11uu1111111m11nm111111111111111111111111111111111m1111111u11111m11111111111111111111111u1111111m11111111111i ' - ! Salt Lake f""'"'""'' ' "' ' '"' ' ' ""'' '""""''""'"' ""'' '"""'' '""·"' ""'' ' ""'' ' ""'' '""""''""'' ' ""'''""'' ' '"' ' '"""""'"'~ W. G. ROMNEY J. Q.RYAN Century Prlntlng Company - ~alt J.ake's .t)rinteut Engraving Company PRINTERS BINDERS ENGRAVERS CALENDARS BLANK BOOKS SCHOOL ANNUALS PROCESS COLOR WORK CATALOGS, PUBLICATIONS = 1 42~ R egent Street Phone Wasatch 590 CEN T UR Y B UILDIN G = - 231-33-35 Edison Street - ?i1111u1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111m11111111111111111u111111u11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111,11m111111111111111111111111u11f? ~m11u11111111111111111111•11u1111u1111111111u111m1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111u11111111u11111uu111111111111111111111111111111111111111111u111111~ ������ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Website A resource comprising of a web page or web pages and all related assets ( such as images, sound and video files, etc. ). Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1918.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Dixie 1918 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dixie Normal College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1918 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes First World War soldiers, faculty, students divided by class, organizations, activities, and advertisements for the academic year 1917-1918. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. Dixie Normal College. Students. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Please credit Special Collections & Archives, Utah Tech University. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Digitized by Utah Tech University Library https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/765a9734239cc25b0362e84bd391de28.pdf 8e504036d69cac2b6b473d6da81577bc PDF Text Text �.' ' I ·'•"!•·•' -~· ' 'r Ir' I • .. ,, J, ' . I ,. ,., ' ' ._.J' !. ' .,. .- 11 '• ,. 1:1 ~ ,\ '. \ ·, ' .' ·,' ' ,, '• ... t " ! f." ' • ,•, ''I: ' . ' •, ,; ..,i,, I•.,' ,. ' . ,, I '•\t , \. ' ,I t' oi,,r, .. .. . I ·•, I ; '.,. .' , l Ii, i ,.. ·t �DlXIE COLLEGE UBRn't DIX I E- 192 0 - - - - - - - - - - - , \lrbe 1Bixie 1919='20 PUBLISHED BY THE D. 1\. C. STLiD E:'\T BODY ~taff CL\RE:--.:CE COTT.-\.\! L.-\C H.-\ GA l{D:JER JOSEPl--l l:'\E SA\ 'AGE \ "ER:\ ESPU:'\ ED:JA LL;CY I IOLGATE .\JERCY HE.\TO~ U ~ l{Ol BEi\TLEY s:-:o,,· • �DIX I E-1920 BOARD OF EDUCATION ED\\':-\ RD JI. SKOW. President TJ 1O,r. \S P. COTT.\:'lr GEORGE F. \\'lllTET lE"\D D.-\ VlD 1-1. i\lORRlS D.--\ \'lD l I. C:-\:-1'~0\T JOI I:\" T. \\'OODBG H.Y. Secretary D.\ \ .ID lllRSCIII • S.\MuEL l OM ED\\'ARD R. FREI r\RTF-lt.;R K. II:\FEN P a ge :l I �.I DIX I E-192 0 - - - - - - - - - - DIX I E-19 20 - PCJlNTil\l e THE Wf\V. I Page ~ ·· mo tbt .$-tilrmorp of ®ur Jliltlobeb f rrS'i• bent mbis .Jl;look i{) l'\tl:Jrrcntlp JiBrbicateb ------------------------.......-~51 1 Page �- - - - - DIXIE-1920 - - - - - ERASTU S SNOW ROMNEY -------------' Page 6 �DI XJ E-192 0 DIX I E-1920 ERASTUS SNOW ROMNEY a lo ,·c;· ~L good m us ic a nd e nthus iastic 0\'e r the na tural bea uty o f the Dixie co11 ntry. I le t ook g r eat d e light in fi n e a rt. especially did h e a dmire c e rtain pain t ing s . d epictin g the wo nderful colo ratio n a nd ma jest ic r ock s of Zio n Canyo n. H e ll'aS al so a s tl'o ng b e lieve r in th e futu re o f Di x ie. He lo ,·ed his count)')" a s o n ly a true f\ 111 e rican ca n . ll'ho has gro ll'n u p unde r he r ins titu tio ns a nd who has mad e he r hi st o ry a nd h e r early st r uggles a ma t ter o f profou nd study. ·1 le " ·a s a b reat b eliever in d e mocracy a nd a cha mp io n o f wo r ld peace . I le w as a kee n student o f the la bo r p ro ble m a nd o f o rlJer vita l issu es wh ich are toda y fa cing the co unt ry . T h e n ewspa per a nd t h e m agazi1~ we r e hi s labo ra to r y a nd most dilige ntly ll'e re t hey sea rched fo r :-n ater ia l. On f-c bruary 12, E r a stus S 110 \\· H.omncy . o ur be lo ved p r esiden t, t ea ch er a nd fri end. passed from t h is life . Hi s g oing has cast a gloom o ver the s choo l a nd the co m m un ity a nd h a s le ft all with t h e feeling that life is indeed u nce rtain .- t ha t even t h e s t ro ngest a mon g us a r c no t' cx c mpt ~d,e n dread sco urg es S\\"eep o vc1· t he ca ,·th. \\'e 11"110 re ma in bow in humili t y a nd su bm issio n to t he \\' ill o f a n All- \\·i se Fat h e r. 111 o u r g r ie f ll'e " ·ond c r a t t h e h e lplessn ess o f p u ny man a nd r ea li ze that faith and no t reaso n mus t ru le. l1rothcr H.om ney "·a s a man ,a mo ng men - big physically . mentally. a nd s piri t ually . He scarce ly kne ll' what it m ea nt to be ti red- hi s st re ngt h \\'a~ p rod igio us . H is m ind wa s b ro ad . h is s.ympathi es large. · I le wa s quick to think. quick to act. q ui ck to fo rg ive. He ll'as optim istic t o the ext reme . jo ,·ia l o f d ispositio n. a n d always ready " ·ith some pleasant g reet ing upo n m eeting a [rie nd. Hi s sp le nd id p hys iqu e, impelling pe rsonalit y. a nd dign ifi ed mie n command ed r e spect. He was a natu ral leade1· amo n g m en and was most happy as, h ead o f o ur school. H e loved h is fe llo w -t each er s a nd th e s t ude nt s and " ·as in turn lo ved a n d revc,·ed by the m . S lig h t diffrre nccs a t times arose but rapid]_,. passed as clo uds o n a s umme r's clay. t h e \\·a r mt h o f frie nd ship be ing o nly th e g rea ter afte r the mo m e ntar y s ha do w. -I Page 8 j Bro t h e r l<omncy possessed ce rta in qualiti es \\"hich ll'ell-fittcd h i111 fo r th e p reside ncy o f a school. r le co u ld cal l in an e n ing stud en t . look him •.;quare ly in th e ey es. t e ll him 1\·h er e h e was a t fault . \\"hat h e s ho uld do to make good. a nd th e stude n t ,,·ould go a ll'a)' feeling tha t he ha d fo und a frie nd. I le " -;s a wise co u nselo r t o the studen t s a nd alll'ays equa l t o any em e rg ency \1·h ic-h might a rise : a lover o f g am e . especially bask e tba ll a nd t en n is- a st rong a d voca t e o f clean spo rt a nd clea n livi ng . I l e enjo y ed the g reat o u t -o f-d oor s most tho roug hly a nd was a lways in his best humo r at o utings 011 t he h ills o r at ocia l g a th erings a t hi s o wn ho m e o r a t t he ho m e o f a fri e nd. at such gathe ,·ings h e was t h e life o f th e pa rty- 'rull o f \1· it . good st o r ies. and live ly fun . Bro t h e r Ro m n ey e mbod ied a ll o f the la rg e r Yirtues w h ich g o to make the c haract e r o f a m a n- d e vo t io n t o family, faith in God a nd in th e g ospe l. loyalty to cou ntry a nd h e r d e mo cratic ins t itutio ns. and lo ve fo r hi s fe llo1n11 en. I lis • fa mily life was ideal. E--lc lo ved his w ife a nd child,·e n d e vo t ed ly: H is ho m eco m ing each day "·as ha iled with d elight- the child re n n 1n ning half-wa y clo wn the b lock t o meet him . t o be li fted up fo r a ki s·s . t h e s malle r o n es to be carried t o th e h o use amid clapping o f han d s a nd much me rrim ent. B ig . stro ng . a nd ro bust yet as gentl e as a ch ild \1·it h his fam ily . E ra s t us Sno w lfomn ey ll'as bo rn l\la rch 13 . 1886 . a t Cc,lo nia J ua r ez, C hihuah ua . :-1ex ico. P r esiden t E ra st us S no "" :ir rivecl a t t h e ho me o f :\ fil es P . a n d A nn ie \ \'ooclb ury Ro mney th e clay t h eir son \1·as born. In comme mo rat io n o f thi s vis it h e gave t h e boy hi s n a m e a nd his bles_s ing . The ea rl y bo ~·hood a nd youth o f t h is y o ung man we r e spen t 0 11 a farm. His fath e ,·'s fam ily \\"as la rge a nd mucl.1 d i ffi culty \1·as encounte red in g etting th e n ecessities o f li fe- luxuries w e re o ut of th e qu est io n- co rn b reacl a nd mo la sses we r e the sta ple a rticle., of the di et . ]l e ll'as a ble to a t ten d school irregularly. having t o t a ke turn s \1·it h his b ro the rs as som e mus t re m a in o ut to h e lp ca m the living . T h e school was s ma ll a nd poorly equi pped a nd was p resided o ve r by his moth er. Jlis un fa lte ri ng fa ith in God a nd his absolute s tand fo r the gospel fo r m ed the cen t ral t h e me o f his liic . T o live a Ch ris t ia n li fe and ma k e t ha t li fe a n ex a m pl e \\"Orthy o f t h e e m u lation o f those who m he soug ht to lead w as an ambitio n w h ich h e realized from cla y to da y . He wa s a zealo us tead1e r o f t h e g ospe l a nd o btained 111 0 ,·e r ea l joy fro m h is wo rk wit h t he co llege cla sses in th eo logy t han from any o the r sou rce co n nected " ·ith his p ro fe ssio n. H e \1·a s .\ t the a ge o f n in e t ee n h e ente r ed the J u arez S ta k e Aca d em y. lle wo rked h is way t h ro ug h hig h school, ea rning mo n ey during th e ·summ er to ca 1T y h im th ro ug h the fo llo wi ng y ear . He was a n ea rnest stude nt. a lt acle r in d ra matics. a nd a ll- roun d athle t e. I fe was class p resid e nt during all fu ur y ears o f t h e h ig h school a nd graduated ll'ith t he h ighest h o no r s o f a ny in his cla ss. a nd in fact. the h ighest to a ny who ha d g r aduated fro m the school u p to t hat tim e . �DIX I E-19 20 - ·---------------- DIX I E-1 9 20 "\I After g raduatiun he went t o \\'Ork as a c,~rpenter fo r a big mining company, w o rking steadily fo r fif t een mo nths w ithout losing a day . He then retu rned ho me and in company with his former classmate, R oxey Stone\\·ell.jo urneyecl t o l] tah whe r e they \\·e r e marri ed in the Salt Lake Temple. Augus t 31, 19 10. They went the n t o Prom \\·he re B rothe r Ro mney enter ed the Brigham Young Univer s ity, majo ring in the line of his tory, philosophy, and the social sciences. Jn the spring of 1913 he was graduated with the degree o f Bachelo r of Arts, having spent two s u111111 e1-s in study. he was able to do the four year s' work in three. The follow in g year he secured a positio n in the \'irg in High School a t Bunkerville. ~evada. H e taught her e for t he next three years, two of t he summ er s being spent in study. o n<' at the U nive rs ity o f l,;tah . the other at the H. Y. C. J Je took a very active part in the church o rganizations while in Hunke rville and endear ed himsel f to the hearts o( the people in th is community. Brothe r R o mney moved his fami ly . ther e were now two children, to St . . George in June . 19 16. T hat s umme r he att e nded school a t the l,;nive r sity of Califo rnia and in September began t eaching at the Dixie .: fo rmal College. In .June. 1918. he was made acting president o f that institutio n a nd the fo llowing yea r was made president. He was an active \\·o rker in the church a nd the community and as President S no w said at the m emorial se rvices. he could probably not haYe died at any o ther tim e in his life when he wo uld have been m o r e g r eatly m issed than at the present time . I le leaves a Yaliant wife \\·ho is loved by a ll .who know her a nd fou r dear chi ldren. J.::llwood. Roxey, \ \ 'anda a nd \\'a ldo. His mother and several b r others a nd s isters s urvi,·e him. ~ Here's to o ur loyal teachers. tried and tr ue . "Jt is not growing li ke a tree. in life doth make m e n better be, \\'ho ever lead us o n in pa thways new. Or standing like an oak three hundred yea r, \\"her e at the fount of \\'i sdom " ·e may seek To fall a t last a log. dry . bald, and sca r. The gems o f wo rth . the riches that bespeak A lily o f a day is fa irer far in M ay, The full. w ell -rounded life o f sen·ice blcst. And though it fa ll and die t hat night, 1le re's t o them a ll. they seek not self hut best lt was a plant and flo wer o f light. Ca n find the ir joy in othe r s' ha ppiness. In small pro po rtio ns we jus t beauties see, Their spirits line reach o ut and in o ur li ves. And in sho rt measures life may perfect be." They shed a radiance that all else s urvives. - LG. I Page 10 Page 11 -I �D l X I E- 1 9 20 DIX I E-1 9 2 0 1 ~ ERAST US S RO:'li.' \'EY A man who not only did his work superb!,· well but added· to it a touch of personality tbi·ough great zea l, patience and persistence, mak ing it indiv idual, distinctive, rind un forgetable. 3 2 JOSEPH K. ::--JICHOLES Our Executiv e H is faults a re only extremes of virtues. A most tlfficient instructor and a lasting friend. The hidd en tr easures of his heart are r e vealed in his ideal family life. " All love is mathematically just, as muc h as th e t wo s ides of an algebraic equat ion." ER'.'IEST i\1. HALL Head o[ our Scien ce Depa r t me nt. Pleasant. loving, genial and s ympathetic. Truly a gentle man and loved by a ll. Know ledge to him means "Greater service to mankind." " There is nothing in the world so irr esistibly contagious a s laughter and goocl humor." 4 5 JOH:--J T. WO ODBURY, Jr. MAUDE R. S:-SOW A man- to other men, a soul divine. A s pirit meek, yet, with a cou rage bold. H e t ravels far to make his service t hin e. :"\1or does he fail, wh en othe r friends gr ow cold. Head of our English Department. Cr iti cal only to inspire g reater effo rts. In F:nglish, a master-in fri enclsbip, since re. Reveren ced for her s uperior knowledge and loved for h er virtues. COLLEGE COUNCIL -I Page Page 12 �- I----------------- D I X I E- 19 2 0 DIX I E- 19 20 7 J\'IARIAN H. HALL Seek to be good but a im not to be great; A woman's noblest station is retreat; Her fajrest virtues fly from public s ight; Domestic worth, that shuns too strong a light. 6 8 ORSO:--' D. CAMPBELL ARTHUR K. HAFEN H e is a man who r espects his work so highly and does it so r e-,erently that he cares little what the world thinl-s of it; and is the man about whom the worlcl will come to think a g 1·eat deal. His most strategic position is in the E nglish Department. PatienC'e. kindness, and pleasant assistance characterize his association with bis students. Ser vice to others is the paramount principle of his life. 11 9 JOSEPH \V. McALLISTER EARL J. BLEAK "Give, us. 0 give us the man who s ings at his work." a man whose skill in song is the fruit of his diligence. Always g ives us the best in the world of chorus a nd opera. "God grants music only to those who love it, and a re always r eady to guard and defend it." A man whose strengtl1, ea riiestness, and ability h ave won ror him t he great prize, success. Music, to him, is the "food of love." 10 • -I Pa~e l J EVELY A THURSTOX One who is ever willing to assist. Be• lieves in doing good in a ll places and at a ll times. She t urns life·s discords in to har mony; and her soul is expr essed by music. "All one's life is music if one touchPS the notes rightly and in tune." - I ,, �( D I X I E- 1 9 2 0 DIX I E-19 20 ----------------- I- 13 ARTIIUR PAXl\lA:sl Dixie's Coach The team's guiding star to victory. 'faciturn, bu~ optimistic. The man who can lose without squealing and win without bragging; who Is too brave to lie, too generous to cheat and who takes his sharr of the world and lets others havr theirs. 14 12 '.\IAY WARD HC:-ST )!ARIA:-- REDD A noble woman who bas the welfare of the world 'at heart. who through long continued effort and faithfulness to duty bas put herseH in a position to make life more abundant for all of us. The best part of her work comes not from books but the. woman behind the wor k. "\Voman is born ror love and It is impossible to turn her from It." Looks for the si lver lining in life. Loves health worth. 01·al expression, and boys; and handles all three exceptionally well. The best kind of a good silort and the best kind of a pal. "True eloquence consists, not in saying all that could be said, but all that should be said." 16 LAURA GARD:-SER Brilliancy is her middle name; love her rad iance to associates; and perfection, her achievement as an instrnctor. The immediate cause of many delicious olfactory stimulation from the region of the Domestic Science Department. • .. -I 15 1'l KARL X S:--OW ~llLLI ~; PE~DLETO~ A superb man i:;cnt to earth with a clivinr mh;sion, and with the ability and the opportunity to deliver It grandly. lie gives a marvelous confidence, uplifting power, and perpetual encouragement to eve1·y student. A Dixie product. Dixie could indeed be proud if more or her products were of the !lame type. To us she embodies all that goes to make one loved. trusted, and succef;sful. Her gmiles and kindnesses, and small obligations given habitually win the hearts of her students. �DIX I E-19 20 ----------------- I - DIX I E-1920 -------------- I 19 EDGAR 1\1. JENSON A man who loves l i fe and lives i t gl or i ousl y. l s master of himself, th inking and acti ng on his own r esponsibility, using gladl y each day all the powers God has pl anted in h i s soul. ''T h e best portion of a good man·s life. His many nameless, unrem ember ed acts Of kindn ess ancl of l ov e." j 18 20 EMMA McALLISTER WILLIAM E . "WOODBURY County Supervi sor of Prima1·y Grades She cannot be surpassed i n ex cellen cy an d thoroughness. In the h earts o[ h er students she insti lls a desire [or r eading that w i ll be an aid t o them through life. •reach er in Junior H i gh; also Trai ner and Cri tic. Believes in doing w ell what h e believes in doing at al l. '·Plain Jivin g, ric h thought, and gran d effort.'' characterizes i1i s life. 21 22 EDYTH Mc MU LLIN IONA BLEAK A Trainer and Prep. English Teacher Has a r eady s mile i,;-id a k i nd wor d for everyon e. Is a willing and e ffici ent worker. Will l ong b e r em ember ed br t h e third y ear s fo r h er assistance to them Senior Librarian Book s are the m ean s by whi ch w e learn. Our libr arian i s one who knows all books under h er ca r e and i s will ing and g l ad to h el p the studen ts. Though sh e easily hol ds do wn a d i gnified posi t i on she r elaxes after hours w i th a s pirit which makes h er loved by a ll. ➔· 1 I l'age IS Page ' 191 �-·-~-----------------------~ DIX I E- 19 20 DIX I E- 19 20 t:ti'i,:,. ;,. :;:~ i{':}t~;t:;1 . I P age 20 --~:~ P age 21 I �DIX I E-19 20 DIX I E-19 20 ---- ' f I Page 22 P age 2a 1 �DIX I E-1920 DIX I E-1920 L FRANK CROSBY GENEVIEVE HORTIN All the world loves a lover. \Vhen we love our work it is not work, it is life. " I record none but the hours of sunshine." \ FRANK HARMON GLENN E. SNOW Lives with his better self alone or in the crowd and sees the man Goel made in all his fellow men. Kobocly ever loses anything by standing for the right with decision. with firmness, with vigor. \JROD'.\1EY SNOW \, CLARENCE COTTAM A combination of good sense, good judg- ment, gritty determination, lofty ambition, and downright hard work. A little peaceful home bounds all my wants and wishes. Add to this a little daughter and this is hapJ)iness. 1 'v KENNETH CANNON A man who is not afraid of h imself or the job he tackles. DOUGLAS CA .NOK LAURA CARD.'.\1ER There is n o genius of life like the genius of energy and activity. Tile i ntellect of the wise is like glass, it admits the light of heaven and reflects it. '/ NINA BUNKER 'Tis best that's done with thoroughness and with a will ing heart. -I Page 24 'BESSIE McARTHUR We can be famous for our deeds of kindness. A jeweled soul exceeds a royal crown. JOSEPHI:\'E SAVAGE " I've s imply tri ed to do what seemed best each day as each clay came. Pag e 25 I- �.. I DIX I E-1920 -.J " INEZ LA BERTA McGREGOR A worker who loses not one moment of time but improves it in the most profitable way she can. A man who believes the sword or life should be worthy of its scabbard, and lives accordingly. The hap1>iness of one·s life depends upon t he character of his thoughts. "'LEILA ADAIR There is no law by which you can achieve success in anyth ing without expecting it, demanding it. She possesses the gift to use the many gifts she has. ELMO SPROUL LORIN C. MILES and ' MRS. M INA BOWMAN "I am thankful for the privilege of service that makes me not worthless in the world." P a ge 26 SNOW Every bud she touches opens its petals and flings out fragrance and beauty. ' MARION GATES -I DI X I E-1 9 20 't.ARTHUR L. CRAWFORD GEORGE J . MILES Manhood is greater than wealt h g rander than fame. I----------------- The most manifest sign of wisdom is continued cheerfulness. Hanel him a lemon and he makes lemonade. ~ CARRIE ALLEN The shallows murmur. but the cleeps are dumb. P age 27 , - �l t DIX I E-19 20 DIX I E-19 20 TlfE TORCH RACE Al ' IE GARD:--IER " All that life ca n rate \Vor th na me of life in thee hath es• timate: Youth, Beauty, Wisdom, Courage, Virtue- a ll That is worthy th ee. to thee did fall." Has a "\Viii' of her own. T o the Graduating Class From the city gate to the temple door, A lo ng. lo ng line they s tand. Each one with forward face The citizens of t he bright Athenian Land All r eady at th e high command. All ready fo r the race. HENRY J. MILES Class President. An extraor dinary student and a fu ture Webster. "It's a mighty th ing to get married, And let those marry who will, But as for me. g ive me l iberty or give me death." They face toward the altar fire The vestal lights the brand The leader of the race, Lhe si re, Holds 'loft ,,·ith hands that must not tire The to rch "·ith living light To fire the land. ALEATH LUND The object o[ that race they gain, \\"ho r each next runner for the city gate, Nor back ward look. but pass, Or be it soon o r late T_he .torch with light sti ll burning bright, Gnd 1111111ed by chance or fate. "'What winn ing graces! What majestic mien! She is a scholar And looks a queen." The "Helen " of the Senior Class. Always r eady to serve others. Thy torch race entered thou Four yea rs ago; but still Yom race is not yet ended, ~e but lea,·e tl~e temple hill; \ \ our torch you ve lighted at the altar fire , The race ye yet fulfi ll. Forward still, your faces turn \\'e hail you as you pass us by. Your torch o( ideals sti ll doth burn, But you may not stop, you may not turn, For\\"ard. let your tor ches burn. l n li fe's race be winn e r \\'ith His help on I ligh. -;, l. R. I Page 28 L IZZIE SNOW An ardent suffragette. Believes that the world is not so bad but that a woman's tongue can reform it. Col• lege, then the White House for her. .. AFTON WILSON Known chiefly in connection w ith frailer sex. Is diligently studying ri cu lt ure and horticulture with h ope that he may be ad mitted to "Gardener 's Union." t he agthe the s. I Page - 29 1 �- I---------- ~ DIX I E-1 920 D IX I E-19 20 I I JV A-::-S STA~WORT H GLADYS 'rAYLOR " Or clark or light or short or tall She sets a spring t o snare th e m all.' ' A breezy yout h from H uni cane ; athlete, student and philoso phe r. H as lost fa ith in everythin g but himselL E DNA SNOW WILLIAM T. STUCKI A mathe ma t ician and scien tist whose Miss ionary, stuclent, philosopher, a nd man. Will make a mark in t he world. His motto is : " Man is tha t b e might have joy.•· pa t h since tim e i mmemorial has been gua 1·ded by "Cann on s." ·•rt must t a ke a mos t exte ns ive br ai n a ll that science to con ta in." CORNELIA LUND EMIL Y HAR;\10:--1 A student with a sunny and a kinA~ heart. -.,.. "She is eve r fair and never proud. Has to ngue at will and yet not loud. Those h e lpful a ct s, those t h ousand decen cies tha t daily flow from a ll he r word s and actions ar e the fru its or h er ready s mile. OLIVE HENDRICKS EARL CANNO:S: Says little, thinks mu ch, and he r t!1ough ts are some thing worth while. Embodies all that is excelle nt in woman. H e believes a s did Apostle P a ul, "Silly woma n eve 1· learning, bu t ne ve r coming to a lrnow leclge o( t he t ru th .'' LOUIE WOO DBURY ORVAL R E EVE A star o( the first magni t ude in bas ketba ll. Had a g irl once. A ma n with a future. -I P age 30 l t would ta ke th e tongue of Demosth en es 0 1· the pen o( H enry l\liles to do b er justice. Just t he right combina tion of beauty, g race. a nd cha r m, wi t h ta len t a nd good sense. P age �DIX I E-19 20 DIX I E-19 20 HAZEL B U:-.lKER LEROY WH ITEHEAD A dai11ty damsel with a11 enchanting smile. Performs with ease upon the piano. Is a charming fancy dancer and a student. Will make Bunkerville hum with her many talents. "Hal( of th e victories of life come from the confident belief that one is going to win." VERA ESPLIN PAUL THURSTO:-.l Hai ls from Long Valley. One who does t hings . Is trank with ever ybody, only one is '·Frank'' to h er. In him are theory and practice so combined that flaws are most difficult to find. LEO;._rE WHIPPLE LE ROT BE:--: TLEY Her presence inspires s incer est opti· mism. Her smile va nquishes life's car es in to sheer oblivion. Keen. intellectual and th oughtful. Patrician in looks and actions . GLADYS McALLTS'l'ER J. WILLIAM PULS!PHER A vivacious brune tte w ith a delightfu l co11tralto voice. H Vern doesn't lure h e r into Hurricane society, sl1e will be certain to find a place in the operatic world. Delights a ll bearers with his unusual manipulation o[ his precious violin. Stars in school dramatics. H opes to gain fame a nd Annie. GRANT B. S:-.lOW ~ELSON A. EMPEY Not as bashful as h e looks. H there is work to do Gi-ant is always on hand to do it. "\Vi!l make the world s it up and take notice some clay. Knows no odds; seeks no favors; • faces each ne w clay with a grim determ ina lion to s ucceed. , Pns;'e 3:! Page �DIX I E- 19 20 DIX I E- 1920 MAMIE GARDNER KARL LARSON " H's th e songs ye sin g, ancl the sm iles y e w ear, That's makin' the s un sbi ne ever ywh er e. '' '·[ a m th e m aster of my fate and th e capta in of my soul." Blows his own ho1·n. L UCY H OLGATE R ODNEY N . STANWORTH H er victims are as numernus as the sands of tbe sea shore. Belie ves that woman 's sphere i s t h e home wh en she chooses to make it so. M u st n ot b e taken too seriousl y. Never speaks unless h e has something to say. H is watchword: "Gi ve ev er~· man thy ear , bu t few t hy voice. Take each m an's cen sure, but r eserve thy judgment." MELBA MATHJS KATHARlNE MILES " Ts s h e not m or e than p ainting can express, or youthful poets fancy when tbey love?" F rank says so. She i s a com i ng musi ci an and a charming hostess. A brilliant studen t. Has h er opinion on m ost subjects ancl expresses i t on a ll. Our most fai thful follower of S u san B. Anth ony. RUTH COX ALMA ISOM A friend of t h e oppressed. H er motto: "For doing an act of kindn ess all season s ar e summer ." Athlete, scholar, and dispenser of smiles. ls studying busin ess and soci al sci en ce, but expects to share his life with one of a humbl er profession -yea, a Gardner. Carries a cudgel to k eep other fe males a w ay. P HILIP FOREM ASTER A master of n am e ancl nature. Has an a(flni ty for most f emales. " An honest eye, a soul divine, True friendshi p from his face doth shine.'' I Page 31 EVADEAN CROSBY A che mistr y shark with a quiet tongue and a demure manner . I s a friend to e v eryon e. H er pi ctures ar e h er fame. I. Page 3.-, I �i - DIX I E- 192 O DIX I E- 19 20 ZELMA S U LLIVAN Ze lma's pe t theory is to e nter the forest service and become a te nder of •·, voods ." She w ill make he r way in th is world with h er extraordinary man ipulation o[ he r need le. WAYNE GARDNER Fond o f school, musi c, and bishop's daugh ter s . "H b e be not in love wi th s ome woman, t he re is no be lie ving in · old s igns ." FYE K'.'-1E LL Handles th e cla ss amuseme nts. H as a d impled ch eek and in that dimple, a lu1·king cupid has t en dances a head. RUTH WINSOR SAM U EL S'f UCKI rs kind to a ll humani t y. Get s lots of e njoyme nt o ut of life. H er na me will be classed wi th Farra r. Gluck. and Melba. Always ta ckl es t he most diffi c ul t proble ms first. Be lie ves in seeking a wife fir st and the n a n educa t ion. " \\'omen's fa ults a re many. Me n have o n ly two ; Every thing they say, a nd Every thing they do." D o n't a llo ,,· yourself t o get s ta rted o n the \l'ro ng t rack. S ARAH ,voRTHE'.'-1 An ex celle nt home maker. Mother s all Rockville boys. Thinks tha t little said is soones t mended. T her e is a l\\·ay s a rig ht t ime t o do things. Be lie f is a keen virtue a ny whe r e a nd e ve ry ,,·he r e. It is the fi rst essent ial of progr ess. D o n't sit o n the ta il of progress and sho ut \ \ 'hoa. MERRILL SA:\IDBERG J ovial and likes excitement. has a passive inter est in school. "Don 't ~o toda y wha t you can put off until tomorrow." So m eone has to m a ke a fool o f himsel f a l\\'a ys to ,rnke people up to t he foolis hness of o me things. Educa tio n is the bulwa rk of t he natio n. D o n't ro b your child o f th e bir thrig ht ,,·hicl, God has g iven him-that of getting a n educa tio n. E duca tion co ns ists in looking around t he co rne r to see ,, ha t you' re go111g to do bye a nd bye. I P age : ,; Page 3i I �DIX I E- 19 20 DIX I E-19 20 CALEKD1\R + 1919 Sept. 15-The wheel pegins to turn again at the D. rs:. C. Sept. 16-"Oh . ho w good it feels. T he hand o f an old fr iend." Sept. 22-Grand Acquaintance Ball. The stranger veil is li fted and all become fell o w w o rkers. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. Oct. I i 3-Camouflage extra as usual o n Friday. 6-Electio n. Two stro ng par ties in t he field . The Loyalists w in an over whelming victory . giving us efficient o fficers. 10---Final game is played which makes the Sophs champions in basketball. 11-Frank's firs t visit t o Templ e Block. 21- L izzie swallows a Ay. 31-Edna br eaks otI a ll entangling a lliances. 7-Senio r Autu mn Ball-frost painted leaves and a harvest m oon. 10---Two hundred students s ign t hei r death warrant. 11-American Legion Day. Everyo ne honors the soldiers. 14-AII t ry to dance as the "Dutch Dancers" in the grand Freshie Ball. 21-Fo unders' Day. Open a ir celebration such as w o uld be impossible to any but Dixie. Sen io rs win banner. Nov. 26-30---Dark Ages-switches a re turned, but no lights. Nov. 28-Snow slide. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. D ec. 3- Advertisement for Debating Society. Farmers invited. 4-l\Jr. Ray recovers from Thanksgiving dinner. 5-B ra ins begin to thaw. 8-Henry l\liles fi nds a glass s lipper. 9-i\fr. Nicholes lectures on :i\Iatrimony. Everybody takes notes. 23-G rand Sopho mo re Ball. 24-The College Reindeers draw a large crowd to the College Dance. 1920 1-A new page is opened. 3-The College Class reveals the "Importance of Being Earnest." 5-Monday, 'nough said. 7-Miss Thursto n's ability as a mus ic teacher, and the energetic work of he r students are dem o nstrated in a fine recital. Jan . 14- 15-16-Reckoning days. Jan . 28-The Altheas, four wonde rful violinists. ente r tain in a lyceum number. For par ticulars ask Bert Fawcett and Nelse Empey. Jan. Jan . Jan. Jan. I Page 38 Page 3!.I I �( ' DIX I E-19 20 DIX I E- 19 20 Feb. Feb. Feb. i\la r. i\Iar. i\Iar. Mar. l\far. l\Iar. i\Iar. 1-:\larch 1-Quarantine. ~I iserable days with the bed, cough medicine, and quinine. l3-Funeral services a r e held for our president. B rother Ro mney. \Ve recognize the great wor k he has done and now miss his presence. 14-24: 1 :42 p. 1{1.- 1\ ll w ho recover fro m the "Flu" sit on oil do m ~s waiting for P resident \ \ "ilson to use his pen. J..- School again. 5- Third years present "The Disco111forts o f a Vacation." 7-Thi rd Lyceum number. ).Iiss Harrold can act any par t. 9-Murclock visited in chapel. Basketball ga111e. \ Ve beat 'em. ] !- Basketball boys shows what they can do. \\' in an overwhelming victo ry over the B. A. C. 12-Alma looks excited. \\'ashes his hair. and wears a fresh collar. 1-1-The to wn and school sho ws their respect for President Romney in memorial ser\'ices. Apr. 16-Orval appears in the libra ry at six as usual. Apr. 28-1\[r. l\Jc, \l lis ler and his cho r us presents "The Beggar Student." l\lay !-Juniors entertain Seniors at a delicious banquet. l\fay 7-Alumni Banquet. l\Iay 8-Seno rs give an interesting program. l\[ay 9-Graduatio n exercises. l\f ay JO-Good-bye- to Dixie.- All fly nor th to spend summer. G reat men ha,·e pur poses ; others have w ishes. * * * * Turn the sunny s ide of you1·seH to t he world. * * * * A fi r m resolution can make reali ties o ut of pos ibilities. * * * * Don't \\'ait fo r extraordinary oppor tun ities; seize comm on occasio ns and make them g r eat. * * * * Keep your temper-nobody else wants it. * * * * lf you have a skimmed m ilk opinion of y o urself you cannot expect to pass for cr eam. * * * * Take life as you fi nd it-but don't leave it there. - , Page 40 Page 41 I �DIX I E-19 20 I P age 4 ~ DIX I E- 19 2 0 P age 431- �DIX I E-19 20 I Page 44 DIX I E-19 20 Page 45 1 �('.\111111•; :-;(,.\CK U\'.\XI> > (;('llLl•:H l>OLPII Ll'XI>. l'n•sl<lt>lll ~1.\1 I.\X .\IILl.l•:R ,\LP!;-.;,.; .\li-CHF<:l>R .\I A H 11,; BL.\I~ 1,; l{l•:1'1'11 :-;1,;1,:c.\llLLEH 11{\'JX ~I ILNE .\ X :-.; ,\ :-;1,;i,;cDI I l,LER LYl>L\ COX Fl-:ltlll:'.\',\l\"[) :-;'L'l'CKI ELROY J0:,-1•:~ K.\HL S,\\',\GE LOl'II.; I !.\RR!:-; �, CLARE"CB AHHOT'l' ROBERT BUNT l:\'G LEON.-\ 8Tt;CK1 ORVAL TIAVl•:N V l•:RXO:N I J ,\LL THO'.\lAS HOt:~TON C A'.\IlLL,-\ Ll,;AVJTT nn.ox :-;x o w Rl"TII AT l{IN CII.\RI.ES D O l >SO.'/ Jr\.'\11·, Hl"HCl,:-iS !,;!'lll'\'1,1,a '.\1001>\' :-iTl•:PI 11•:X R. \\' El.I.:,; :--ELLI!•; l' HA('KEX �DIX I E- 19 2 0 DIX I E- 19 2 0 t FRED GRUNDY 1t malte r s not whe re we go in this world: what line of work we follow; or with whom we associate; t her e comes a time wh en, in spite of the pleasures we have planned, we must, at the will of God. meet tha t disappointment, that une xpected, or that sor1·ow which works into the life of all that lives. On May 9. 1919, the Dixie Normal College r eceived one of th e most severe shocks of ils history. It was oo this clay, the closing day or that school year, that one of our be- I' loved fellow stude nts, !<,reel Grundy, was taken from us . lo our school. "Fred," as applied to om· departed fellow student. meant manhood, strnight-forwardness, fair play, ambition, and in fact all that goes to make life worth the living and all that att racts the love of fe llowmen. In his class. f Fred was a willing worke r; a student who could be depended upon to work earntlstly at anything that would he lp to make his group a success. Beyond our school he was well known and liked. This was due to many reason s, but probably none more than his sociability, his free-h eartedn ess, and his untiring efforts, which e nded only in s uccess, to overcome that which stood in his way. H e was always r eady to he lp others. This was especially noticeable in school activities. Realizing, to a certain extent the loss his d eparture caused. we find ourselves in a fitting position to sympathize with his re latives ancl those who were more closely acquainted with him than it was our privilege, as II school, to be . , I Puge ;;o Page �DIX I E-19 20 DIX I E-19 20 SECOND YEAR R OLL CALL P RIRBRF:Y, (; 1,1,;:,;,\I ,\TKl:\', )JAR Y GR ..\FF. RA CHEL B E C K STRO)f, B LANCHE G l' BL~;R . PARTJJ.\ P IERCE, JAY HOWMAl\". )IAYBELLE Gl:BLF.R. ROS.\ LR.\ RTDT:\'G. RC-Tl I B l4ATR. E)L\IA lIAF'E:-1, PAt:L RHH:-;G, XELLIE BOS\'LJsR, l~R)fA J IALL, )ll:-1:-IIE ROLl ,lNS, TRlDL\X BRAC'KEl\'. )!URRY JIALl,. Rl'BY ,;:,;Q \Y, \\'ILLL\.\1 BR IX G ll URST, ARVILLA TL\ R)fO:\', \' ERX ,1 S P E :-; D LO V E:. TEX:\' ESS F:E C.\ RTER. EVELY:\' IIA!UIO X. VER.\ STEPJIEX S, Sl•:IJ C AXNON, ELLE); 11.-\YCOCK. ORL.\XDO STAS\YOHTII. TJTO)I AS C-AX:-10:-1. llAROLD HOLT, R l' B\' ,;Tovr. )l\'RO X C,\ )IPBELl4, LEL.\:\'D lll'XT. ROY .-\I. ,'Cl.LI \' ..\X, BERT COX . )l');; JXJN J O X l':S. LI 1,1,JA N 'L\ YLOH . LETII .\ CR.-\ WFORD, )!ARVA Jl"DU. HOWARD "'F.BB, 1•:R \ ' 1S C RA\,J•ORD, 1'11.\:XIE l,L1•;1s:\1.-\ X, :\lrRTLJ•; \\'!.;BB, l ,a 1·1,;R X.\ CROSBY. HENRY LEA \'JTT, ISA BF. LLF. \\'lPPLK B l,:t·L.lll DeFRl F:Z, )Ir\ R Y LE.-\ \Tl'T. Y JL,\ TE \\' II ll'Pl,J<;, )L\l'R 1.,m De)IILL, LOL.\ LI:\'DER. )L\ Y \Y!L,-OX, TH ORA E ;\IPEY, JJ<;::s'NIE :\IATHIS, RLA:-ICIIE \\'! LLL-U1S. GLJ,:s::-; FAWCETT, BERT irc.\R THuR , ARX O LD \YO HT fl F::-1. P.1 l"I, F~\ W C l,TT, Rt:TH )IILES, AN X A \\' .\ 1,LTS, .\ R C H 11•: FOR 1.;:\IASTER, EARL ;\IILF:S, 111•: LJ·:N \\'.\LLI,i. .\ L.-\X ;\llLE:;, YERX WOODBt:RY . EZOE P lsXDLETO.'J , A LICE \Y J:\'SOR. KA R T, FORSHA, F.LORl~NCE GARD::s'ER, IIELE:-1 P RIXCE, YEL\'A -I Page ~2 Page �DIX I E- 192 0 DIX I E- 19 2 0 t -I P a ge 54 ~--- · . ~·--,·.":-. • ':_.'.:~ •. ,- :••: ....•....... ri~~··.·,i::-; , ,/'.;.'~-. a-··--!"'·----....: _ ~1/~~i~~l:~:i~ . .. .·• : .• • •.. • ~ l'.t:-'. , . ·~ ~ P age ~5 1- �DIX I E- 19 20 DIX I E-192 0 FIRST YEAR ROLL CALL ANDRUS, CADD IE ANDRUS, LARON HOLT, BLAN C IIJ-: ANDRUS, RfC HAR D AVERETT, JE:,,SIF: ASHBY, R OS I, HEYWOOD. JF.SSIE HEATON , GlLB1£RT llisAT 0 :\1', STJ•:RLl :\'C ALLEN. J ESSIE HEATON, AMY BRACKEN. ANTHONJ,; BEATTY. 1.;THELGA BARKlcR, ALEVA HEATON. LE.ONARD HEATON. HARO LD IIEA'l'ON . J F:NNIE BECKSTROM. TJE I, BLEA K , CA RL BRACK~;N, 81,TH ITAFEX, MAX HEPWORTH, LeGRANDE BURGBSS, THELMA BAKER, \ VILLfAM BAGSHA \V, VERNA BA KJ,;R, GLl,N H EATO:,;,, :\'lERCY HALL. XITA H UNT. ED\VARD HIRSC H l. MILO UGNT, E \ 'E LYN PRlK CE, j\(.\ Y P RJS B \', YAN PRISBY, MA UD l,;J,~N P \'i\lN, ROY p y:,1;,;-. l\lARVI:-1 PlsT TY. ZELDA PYMN, MARY PlcARCE, W lsSLEY ROl ' NDY, \'!LATE RTDIKG . lRJ-:NE ROLLINS, La PR R IJE RAY, JOSEPH RCSSl,L, LELAND S TAH;;;LT, 1,0RAlNJ•; SEEG i\lITJL ER, VER.\ STOUT, .\1 YRO:>I STCCKT, MERRILL BARKER, ELS IE BASTIAN. C YRIL 1S0:\f. WlLLlAi\l BUNKIJ:R, J U N8 CA .NF.TELD. NEIDA C HRIS'l'IAN, LOUIS COX. Vl•:RNA JCOD. ERN!i:ST JA COBSON, PARTHA C HRlSTi,;NSEN. NANCY LARSEN. ELDON LARSEN, LLXDA SNOW, OLIVE su rJLlYA::--r, HILDA LYTLE, G E ORGF, LEA\Tl'T, FAY M cALLISTER, \YILLIAl\l :VlOS!:;, \YlLLIAl\f STARR. CAR L S LAC K. HAROLD SCH)H'TZ , CLARENCE CHR ISTfsNSEN. VIRGIE COTTAM, EVA DEMILL, IRAD DEM ILL. A LVJN oi;;MCLL, ROACHIE E,\fPF: Y. EDJTH E:\1PEY. B L ANCH8 1•:SPLlN, L1,;i,; FRF-I. o w1,;:-, F REC , NEWl•:L IJ PORSYTTlli:, DELT,A FAWCi,;T~ GJ,;RTRUDE GREGERSO N, DORTHEA GUBL l£R, KBNNWl'll GR.\ F Jc, C LARA GATES. GRACE GA'l' 8S, ALICE I Kls11E.""'AY, CRACE l VINS, II AR O LD JOHNSON. CA RL KNELL. SYLYIA i\lORRISO i\'. GUY McM l ' LLIN. CLYDE :VCc QGARRIE, BEATRICE S NO "-', LaRCE SEEGMILLER, E MMA s 1,;EG:VllLLER, I D A TRRRY, MABLJ.; TERRY, \Vi:-/NlE MILES. FLORRNCE :\IILES . :StA RY i"100D Y. Ji E:LE:,;T MEA C HA:S'l, J) l•: LLA TERRY, ;\f ARION TERR'l. LAFAYBTTE TOBL icR, EZRA ~l LLLER. DON A LD :-.lARS HALL, GRACE TAYLO R. RULON \\'HITT\\' ER, C LIJ?FORD MILLER. H O WARD )lcGR J.;GOR. GERTRUDE "\\ 'F:LLS, RACH!i:L WALl(ER, HUTII \Y EBB, 0.R \' AL GUBLER, A LI Cr•: Xl~IJSON, JA:\U-:S B. N lslLSON, ROY GUBLER, DORA CH'l•'ORD, ,VHITFORD HERMAN, LESTJj;R :-11':LSON, LaRUE NELSON, Z lcLDA OX BORR O W , H IU)..\ II OPK I:-!S, B!i:X PAXi\lAN', GOLDE:>I Page 56 STCCK l, LAZRLL S Tt;C KI, RULON SPE NCER, D li:L)IAR !:;:--10 \\'. S P 8 :-IC J..:;R THO MPSON', ARNOLD \YEBB. PilYLLIS ,voOD1:H ' RY , 1-IELEN \Y.\ LKER. ROSJs Wlll'l'l':I lEAD, JESSCO Page 5, , �DIX I E-19 2 0 I P a ge ~ ' DIX I E-192 O P age 591 �DIX I E-19 2 0 DIX I E-19 2 0 .FRA t\K C ROSBY. STC DE.\T HO DY P RES IDE.\T Rules t he H ouse or Commons w i th an iron ha nd; makes his own mot i ons, secures his own seconds, and t hrough his tenacity, carries t he vot e>. His m otto : " A re there any moti ons?" I P ,,ge 61 P age 60 I �DIX I E-19 20 DIX I E-19 2 0 CLARENCE ABBOTT Chie r' o( P olice Has anyone seen his Hin tend ed ?" She mus t be among the rank and file of the Fres hie g irls. ls as proud of his pom t)aclour, as he is of his clays as a gob. A:'\":-.JIE GARDNER Editor Eas ily charm ed by t h e weird s trains of th e vi olin; fu t ure ma t ron or a n orph a n asylum, but cas ua lly t hinks some of the young inma t es will not be orphans. LO UIE WOODB URY Edi t or Me r ciful to al l exce pt Cra wford : fond of her r ole in win ning the s odden hea r t o f an Eng lish Lord. Never so cha r ming as when seen in h er wash-da y costum e. CLARENCE COTTOM Year Boo k Mana ger The '·workin' st" ma n in school. Sta nds for w ha t he knows to be r igh t i n t he race of st rongeJt opposit ions. Chie f concerns : the Yea r Book a nd Margery FRANK l-lARMO:-.J Bus iness Ma nage r The pride of his hea r t is his old mess-kit. His favor ite study is E s pe nshade (Esplin Sha de.) GE ORGE MILES J udge A judge on questioned judgme nt; de xte rious in terpsich or ea n mane uvers ; a high tenor vocally. I<EIT H SEEG:ll!LLER De bating J\la nager ·w ebst er·s admire r, Clay's disciplin e. Belie ves the most precious things in life a re often found in t he s ma llest qua nt it ies, bu t ·st ill believes :Ma mie an unsolved problem . His favorite gam e : " Peek a Boo." J OSEPH RAY A th letic l\fanagcr Be lie ves a n a quiline n ose de motes s uper iori t y. Tbinks Dixie bis fut ure ho me,- Santa Cla ra bis place of abode. Ne ve r so ha ppy as wh en us ing correct Eng lis h. ARTH UR CRAWFORD Prosecuting Attorn ey H is s ubtle reasoning failed to win his way t hrough love a s it clicl in his de bat ing. th at he mig ht com preh end the tric ks of wo men. Lives NINA B UNKER Comm issioner of Finan ce Believes the s pice of life is found in t he ex tr e mes- not in t he means. H e r h ea r t flu tters a t e ve ry inn ovation, but fa ils t o find a man to fit her ideal. Lorin will possibly do with a fe w s ligh t modifica tions . LELIA ADAIR Co mmissioner of Amusemen ts T aciturn. rese rved ; believes la ugh te r is an e vid e nce of poor a p precia tion of art. Studies nut r it ion wi t h s u per-di lige nce, t ha t s-i'le ma y be able to co mpu te the cost one pinch of flo ur. on e qua r ter o [ a n egg, and t wo g ra ins of r ice,-the constit uents or a conservative meal for i\1arion. MARIO N' GATES Pros€CUting Att or ney Skilled as a che mist; views matrimony fea rlessly from a c lose proximi ty. Belie ves Jove is weak of vis ion, bu t never blind. I P ago 62 Page �- - - - - - - - - D I X I E-192 0 - - - - - - - - - J Pag-e G4 DIX I E-19 2 0 - - - - - - - - - Page 60 I �DIX I E- 19 20 DIX I E-19 20 D EBA TE R S ARTHUR L. CRAWFORD D. N. C. \ 'S. H. Y . MARION GATES u. D. :-J. C. ,\ ffirmat i ve 2. B. Y. U. 1\egative 1 l{esolved: That the r ig h t of t h e \\·orker t o bargain collecti vely. through thei r chosen representati ves, should be recognized by thei r employers. lksides bei ng victo r iu the collegl' debate. r-1 r . Cra\\·ford has brought added hono rs to the I) . K. C. by \\·i nning the $100 prize offer ed for the best state college paper \\" ri ttcn upon the subject of the "Xlo r mon Battalio n." The fo ll owing is an extract from the report of t h e judge : " F~y unanimo us decisio n o[ t h e j udges. fi r st place is given t o the essay, 'The i\Cormon Battalion.' ll'r itten by Arthur L. Crawford of the Dixie ~formal Cc,llcge at St. George. Utah . This essay has the d is t inction o[ having the most comprehensive g rasp of the s u bject m atter, the best point of vicll', and the best ph rasing. From eve ry angle of exam inatio n. this bit of \1·ork most nea r ly approach es the high sta nda r d s required in the contest." - , Page 66 Brother Campbell is a kin<l. conscien t ious m a n . possessing a fa r m o re pleasant dispositio n than one not acquainted ll'ith h i111 ll'ould realize. •\Tature gave h i m a wonderful talent and "instead o[ hiding it under a bushel. he has set i t upon a hill to give light until th e \\"oriel." 1 lis pa intings of "Little Z io n'' now attracting attention throughout l,;tah and Idaho. bids fair to reach a nation-wide in te r est. having recently been established as a na t io na l park. Perhaps n o one wi ll realize what the school is losing when he leaves, so much as his .\rt students. To kno\\" him is to love and ho no r him . lt is 11·ith deep regret that \\"e sec h im lea vc. �DIX I E-1920 tr bA7 D I X I E-1·9 2 0 • ,~-. 'S - J • ..,~w - ___, - ~ I Page GS Page 69 1 �DIX I E- 19 2 0 DIX I E-19 2 0 ··oN'J~ Or' THE J,~IG IIT"" C'AST Marian Heclcl .............. ----····································....... DirC'ctor Peter_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Lafayetle Terry H enry Brooks-----·····Yrank C'rosby Bill Car·ter_ _ _ _ _ _ Arthur Crawford :\Ir. Brooks (Henry·s father)_\\'m. Stucki Prof. Dixon _ _ _ _ _ _ llenry J. l\tiles Lord Chillingworth.....•........._ Will Pulslpher lle le n Baldwin.......................................... Leila Artair Caleb \Veston ................................................ Alma Isom A rn y Dixon .................................... Loule Woodbury Ned Andrews......................................... llert Fawcett Mollie Runskool................................. rJI Roy J ones Mrs. l3rooks....................................... Nellie Bracken Bab _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Maurine WhillJ)I P ~larks----·----Le Roi Bentley "'l'llr--: IMPORTANCE OF BEING EAHN l~ST," CO l, l, l~GE PLAY , ••age 70 t -------' �• DIX I E-1 9 2 0 DIX I E-1920 .a Tt?r l;,c~cls wor-\. Dnc..e. C, ,-< ~ ,-< -i ...i :::> rn p:: ;:, :,.; 0 <( ...i ><a • 0 rn r=l i:t:: ;:, E-< 7. i::c1 ;:> p <( i::c1 ::P r u~twei tn1- blcA\\ l"C\ -I P age 72 !it\\e for hib ~ I z.e.,, ltli!:,~ Pe.ndle1<.,tt as once. t:>45h{u\. P age 73 ..1 1 �l DIX I E-19 2 0 -------------- I. l~y mns ic. minds an equal t emper kno w. ~ o r S \\' C II t oo h igh . no r s ink t oo lo \\': l[ in the brea s t tumulttto us j oy~ a r ise. :\ I us ic h e r soft ass uas ive vo ice applies ; O r , \\'h en the soul is press'cl with cares. Exa lts he r in e nli v-ni11g airs . \\'a 1Tio r s s he fires \\'ith a nima ted sounds . P o urs ba lm in to the b leedi11g Love r's \\'0 1tnd s : :\l ela 11choly li fts he r head. {I] o rph e us rou ses fro m hi s bed. S lo th un folds he r arms and \\'a k es. L is t'ning l~n vy d ro ps h e r s nakes ; Intes tin e \\'a r 11 0 m o r e o ur passion s wage, :\nd g iddy Fa ct io ns bea r a w ay the ir rage. - P ope. -I Page 74 - I DIX I E-19 20 �- ---- DIX I E- 1920 I l'ngo 76 DIX I E-1 9 2 0 P aire 771- �- - - - - - - - - - DIX I E-19 2 0 - - - - - - - - - Re5u It of "flU: Conv~le s in 9 _ 1 1•.,ge 7' - - - - - - - - - DIX I E-19 20 - - - - - - - - - �DIXI E-1 920 - - ------ - - - - - - - - D I X I E-1 920 - - - - - - - - I f . I Page SO Page I I �- - - - - - - - - DIX I E- 19 2 0 - ____ ____________________ .;;.._ I Page 82 l - - -------- - D I X I E-19 2 0 - - - - - - - - - -------------------------I 1 Page sa �DIX I E-1920 DIX I E-1920 T - , Page ~ 4 Page 85 1 �DIX I E- 1920 DIX I E-1920 • , •• ' ~' ~ 'F.c. ,. 1' . ~ " -.. - - 0 =~ - ,, . - \;._-- - . . l , FOU NDERS DAY - 1-------------------------------P age Sli Page Si , - �DIX I E-1920 DIX I E-1920 • ' ■1----------~~-----~. • ~ To all those who ha ,·e con tributed to the success of this Year Book: J.., -.~~;•~.,: . . \\·e greatly appreciate the a id given us by the students and faculty. 111 contri buting to the p ublication of this Year Book. Especia lly a r e we deeply indebted t o E. ;.l. Jenson who t hrough hi s willing a ssis tance has been o ur constant di r ector. To him a nd Professor Campbell ,,·e o,,·e much for the s uccess of the art \\'Ork. Our finances have been greatly lessened by th~ ser vices of E. ;,I. Hall. who has helped us in o ur difficulties by tak ing many of o ur pictures. :i\l uc h of the s uccess of this book is due to those and m any o ther ,\'illing helpers. to whom we extend o ur gratitude. - The Year Book Staff. -I Page 88 Page �DIX I E-19 20 - -----------------------1Page 90 I - - - - - - - - - DIX I E-1920 - - - - - - - - - - Page 91 1 �1 DIX I E- 1 920 _1 ______ DIX I E-1920 ....... Jv . -. - l~ .. ~ ' ,, ' . - . GYM. ASIUM COLLEGE BUILDING I P age 92 _ ---------------------------:-------;P;'ag~e;-7a'93II �DIX I E-192 0 - - - - - - - - - - - - ___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ DIX I E-192 0 ~ A ~ i• ,'i - • ' #',1i. -f,4'.j . I Page 9 I . -u Page 95 1 �DIX I E-192 0 - - - - - - - - - - DIX I E-192 0 - - - - - - - - - - I ) I I llv!""'"'e Pllls t ~,) "~ ,. ·. , ....... ... "(:-,;><. . ,:I'-,' r~ ,,. -I P>1ge 9G ( " \ \ ~ ~,d ,- ·- Page 97 1 �- - - - - - - - - DIX I E-1 9 20 t I l - - - - - - - - - DIX I E- 1920 - - - - - - - - - t - , P age 98 Page 99 1 �DIX I E- 19 2 0 DIX I E-19 2 0 t Page 1111 I Page 100 l I- �DIX I E-19 20 DIX I E-19 20 The r emembrance of QCALlTY r emains lo ng aft e r the p r ice is fo rgotten. No m a tter how cheap the article is, it is dear in the long run if QUA LlTY is not the r e a lso. t Get QL;ALITY firs t. Let the price take care o f itself. \\" e a r e the "QCALlTY" stor e ST. GEORGE CO-OP. :.\lary D's li ttle brother at the mo vies sa\\' a trible o f lndians painting their faces a nd bodies . and found . by asking his m other, that they \\'ere preparing for war. The next evening as :.\lrs. D . was entertaining :.\fr. \\' illiams. Tommy rus hed into the room wild-eyed with iright. "Com e q uick. mother." he c ried. ''l et's get o u t of it. Sis is going o n the warpath." * * * * f<ie l,n ell-The m an l marry must ha,·e common sense. C ladys T. (bitterly)- ! le "·Zin't. + Happin ess Com es From H ealth \\'hen your health declin es from any cause there is an imm ediate loss of energy a nd b uoyancy. Things begin to clr:ig. You get th e "blues." You can't pu t any vigor into your wo rk. If your doct o r p r escri bes o r advises you t o take some specia l r emedy. r emember we sell ALL RELIABLE ADVERTISED REMEDIES Our stock of drugs and su ndries is modern in every way. All goods cari-iecl a re fresh and of best q uality. You ca n usually save time and oft en m o ney by com ing here first. I t DIXIE DRUG COMPANY D. C. WATSON, Prop. ST. GEORGE, UTAH Page l 03 1 �DIX I E-1920 DIX I E-1920 Then He Fainted Fay Leavitt being ,·ery bashful. had been ins tructed befo r e entering the D. N. C. jus t \\'hat to ans\\'er t o the three questions that \\'Ould most like ly be a sked. lt \\'as as follo\\'S: · t. H o w o ld are ,·ou? Seve ntee n. 2. J lo \\' lo ng si11cc yo u graduated? Three months. 3. I lave you fath e r o r 111 o thcr? Ans.- Mo th. \\'he n she a rrived. Karl Snow \\'as he lping t o register he r; the r e was a conversa tion as follo\\'s: Karl- I lo \\' lo ng :-.i ncc did yo u graduate? Fay L.-Sc,·cntcen years. Karl , .- I lo\\' old are you? F ay L.- Three months. h:arl S.- \\'hat do yo u think 1 :1111, a ioo l o r a lunatic ? Fav L.- Both The n he fainted. * * * * No Comparison Judge :\lilcs-Dcscri bc the man you Sal\' talki ng to th(' prisont r. Earl F . (a:-. ,,·itne-.-. l - l don't kno\\' ho\\' to. Judge :\files-Did he look like any of these la\\'yers? Did he look like me? Earl F.-Oh . no! he looked like an inttlligent gentleman . ARROWHEAD HOTEL cox, * * * * The s peed o f scanda l. according to a pro fessor !ne nt at the l;niver sity of \\'isconsin. is as follo\\'s : 111 WARRE::--: SAINT GEORGE, UTAH A1\t ERIC.-\N PLAN l\tost l\lodern H otel in Southern Uta h Auto Accessories, '!'ires, Gas ancl Oil Phone fo r Service Car.- Always Ready ::--:e w Carage.-Cars Re paired The laziest ,nan smile. 111 the w o rld is the o ne \\'ho \\'on't take the trouble to * * * * ":\lay l print a kiss upo n your li ps?" I sa id. and she looked her sweet permission. o ,, e went to pres!'<. and I rather guess \\'e printed a ful l edition.'' - l~x. * * * * :\[r!'<. I Jail (in Dome!'<tic .\rt )-\\'hat ki nd of stit ches arc blind stitche,,? Rose Ashby Blind stitches are the one,; y(1t1 take w ith your eye-; shut. the Physics Dcpart\·ards per i,econd -100 1.000 Sound Scandal Flatten· T ruth =Alarm Clock 500 2• - JAMES ANDRUS & SONS COMPANY 0 * * * * Behind the Scenes Bill P. (as Lo rd l'hilli ng\\'01·th) Do you sec anything ridiculous in my w ig? Frank C.-Ycs: your head. * * * * What Next? Rod S.-Sa,·. Gordon. ho\\' do ,·ou account for the fact that I fo und a piece of rubber tire in one of the sa~1sages I got here yesterday? Gordon :\I .- \\'e ll. Rod, that only goes to show tha t the motor r:ar --is replacing the horse cvery\\'herc. * * Jncorporated Dealers in groceries. dry goods. hard\\'are. shoes, clothing, furnish ing goods, Xo tio1i-.. cattle and !'<ht:epmcn's supplies. wagon . farm implements. etc. * * A Dark Future 1\1 r. i\liln c-\\'h y do you \\'ish to leave school and go to work ? lrvin- \\'e ll. it',, this \\'ay. dad: -,chool is going to be a tough place for the next few ) ear s . \\'e \\'ill han· a ne\\' map of Europe and if ,, e fail the t eacher is likely to give us the Consti tution of the L eague of :"\'ations to learn hy heart. * * STCDE);L ' St;Pl'LI ES .\ SPECI.\LTY * * Below Her R oy \\'.-\\' hat do you say to a tramp clo \\'n t o th e bridge? LaRue X . -1 nc,·er speak to the horrid things. -I Prop. St. George. utah Page Page 101 .1 105 1- �DIX I E-1920 DIX I E-1920 WILL SAVE YOU MONEY Repairing T ires and Tubes at the Vulcaniving Shop. Gas, Oil a ncl Accessor ies ; Racine and U. S. '!'ires and T ubes at all t imes. DIXIE POWER COMPANY ELECTRICITY FOR EVERYTHING E. D. SEEGMILLER St. George, 2ton's ~anpon ~anttartum Our first cons:deration is service. T e ll us what you want and we will place the ·'silent servant·• on the job. La Verkin. Uta h At t he gateway of Zion's Canyon ancl on the High way to Grand Canyon. F I NEST HOT MI N ERAL SPR I NGS IN AMERICA Located in the hea rt or Uta h 's Dixie- Choicest fruits and flowers and a c limate unex celled P RIVATE BATHS LARGE SW I!\IMTNG POOL COLD SHOWERS Father-Are the teach ers satisfied with you. Lelanc:l? . . , Leland H..- 1 shou ld say so. \\'hy . after an exa111 111at1on 111 1 heology. .:'11iss Redel said. "Ha ll my p u pils were like you 1 would sh ut clo\\'n 011~ teaching, this very clay! "' That shO \\'S l kno\\' en ough. -Ex. Lots for sale for Winter Homes What's In a Name? i\lr. JTall-Goocl mo rn ing . :;\fr. ~ icholes. how is :-frs. ~icho les and a ll the little live cents? Mr. :\".- F ine . t h ank you. and_ ho_w i_s :-_l rs. l lal l and a ll the little closets? ;>,< ;>,< ¥ H. H . °'A lILI{INSON. M . D. ~ lf coal is fo rm ed under excessive heat a n ( lleaton) pressure it will be s urprising if some fond parent doesn't find their offspring turned to coal. ATTENTION STOCKMEN DR. S. You will find what you need in SADDLES. BLA~KETS, SPURS, ROPES, SADDLEPACKS, etc., at BLEAI{ De nt a l Surgeon F. G. MILES HARNESS SHOP St. George. Hurrica ne, Utah Physician and Surgeon S now B u i l ding, Ro o m 2, St. G eorg e Prices RIGHT Ph o ne 45 K DIXIE B 1-\ RBER SHOI J. M. HIGGINS JOHN U. R. NEXT F. LINDE R SHOE REP AIRING One door East of Dixie Drug. Best of Attention. A l l San itary a nd Antiseptic M ethods. Baths I Page 106 -I Page J 07 1 �_1 _______ I DIX I E-19 20 DIX I E-19 20 The cold \\'Cather of \\'inter invigorates. l>ttt .so111e t·,,11 .,~ · f ee J s unpleasant. -..,. · ,t Jn s ummer weather IC I-'. is a Iways p Ieasa 11t. I t cools food a nd makes it tast e well: cools the brain and ma kes it act \\'e ll. Prompt, Courteous Treatment A ):D One Fair Price to All ST. GEOR GE ICE CONII A~\T Drugs General )[erchandise The Mode rn Boy \Ye· have taken o ver the llurricane Drug Store so sha ll be able to g ive o ur custo mer, the same fair. courteous trl'atment there that they ha,·e been recei\'ing at the ~I trcantilc. Girb go to church to shm, their clothes . Old folks go to pray: Some 111en go lo fa ll asleep, As for me I s tay al\'ay. HURRICANE MERCANTILE COMPANY The State Bank of Hurricane Southern l ~ta h l'clephonc Co. TI urricane. Ctah connects \\'ith Bell lines and Western Union Telegraph Company Established 1917 $20.000.00 Capital .......... 1.000.00 Surplus . ..........................................·-···••···· 135.000.00 Resources Officers David I lirschi, Preside nt Chas. B . Petty. V ice President Claud l lirschi . Cash ier vVa hing ton Mill Company Directors A. L. Hall J. !\. Stan\\'orth . \ . P. Spilsburg lI. W. Gu bler John I fa fen Flour. Bran. Graham Flo ur \\'e solicit the accounts o f people in this t erritory confi dent that the service which we render will please. Cracked \\ heat. Cum ~[eal I Page IOS -I -----------------------------------109 1 1 Page �DIX I E-19 20 DIX I E-19 20 E. B. Snow Furniture Co. Deale r s in 11 \\'c · wish to express o ur appreciation to our adver t iser s who have he lped us to issue thi publication. Read the ir "ads" and buy thei r goods. They Fl):E FUR ;--;lT uRE and FLOOR CO\ ' E IU;--;GS. arc all reliable. DISHES, \\.l RE. FAl~r-l l\fACHlKERY To be careful is to be \,·ise. \\' e ha vc the m ost ca re fu lly selected stock of Dry Goods. Notions. Shoes, a nd Ha rdware in the south. Before Buying Your Clothing Call and see us before buyi ng. R e m ember o ur home- FIRST :-rORTH and ~If\J:-,;- call and examine o ur s . the THE HUB "KIRSCHBAUM LINE" The house w ith the a ll- wool po licy. C. F . FOSTER Positively g ua ranteed all-wool. A. R. WHITEHEAD & SON Don't be too rough with t he forgetfu l man ." said l.;ncle U rie. Maybe what he was busy r emem bering \\·as mo re impo rtant t han what he forgot. * * * * P ray for a short mem o ry as to a ll unk indness. " THE FORD BOYS" * * * * Do n't be a human q uestion m_a1·l~ , r~th~r- bc on the dot. ~ }ii: ,;c ~ A lpine- Gr acious, L eR o i. what o n ea rth d id you get gl_a sses _fo r ? LcRoi-Oh . La Rue told m e my eyes we r e two bea utt ful pic tures so [ had t he m framed . Extends "The D. t\. C." their hearty good-wil l a nd s upport. St. George Garage Co. C. E. HARVEY, Photographer Nature Plus Time Plus Chiropractic A djustments Equals Health FRANK B. NELSON, D.C., Ph.C. Graduate o( the Pa lm er School of Chi ro practic. Office-Two door s wes t of Dixie Gar age. - I~-~~--------------------------------Page 110 I- + I I I I wish to e xpress my deeµ appr eciation t o the people of the D ixie X o rmal College for their patro nage. Part of th e pictures in this book we r e taken by me. q ua lity of wo rk. They sho \1· my -,------------------•---------------""";p:;a:";g:e;" I1111 11 �DIX I E-19 2 0 DIX I E-1920 BUY THE BEST---IT PAYS .\Ve appreciate the patr o nage of the students and teachers of the D. N. C., as you helped to make this a successful year. \\'e attribute t his to the quality we handle a nd the service we give . SENIOR GIRL STATISTICS .: If it's Drugs, Dry Goods. Stationery. School Suppl ies. Athletic Goods, Confectionery, o r Ice Cream, come in-we have the best. NAME Hazel Bunker NICKNAM E Heavywe igh t Evadea n Crosby Dea n Ruth T. Cox Th~ St. George Drug Co. W. R. Pike, ::\ f. D. Evidently So V Ann ie Ga rdner Sam Mamie Gardner Penrod Olive H end r icks E mily Harmon Lucy Holgate Bill Buzz De ll Fye Knell Cornelia Lund Ma ry Sophia Nea .-'death Lund Sweet Melba Mathis Matice Katharin e Miles H ind e Gladys McAllister Glad Visitor-1 understand Clar ence Cottam is an artist. Kathari ne i\I.-Oh, no; he just dabbles in colors. lle has a peculiar preference for Brown. * * * * Lillie~- (after din1:er o n Sunday)-I just think Frank is p m e gold. Vera E .-\Vell, I th111k. myself, that there's about e ighteen car rots jn him. * * * * Rulo n T .- \\"hy isn't it good to write o n a n empty stomach? Paul \\1. -Bccause the blood rushes to our head. R ulo n T .-Nope, what's the use when paper answers the purpose better. Ver a Esplin , Lizzie Snow Maurice Edna Snow Scrnoge Zelma Sulliva n Gladys Taylo1· Splin ter Lark Sarah \Vorthen Sade Ruth Winsor Leone Whipple Louie \Vooclbury W in Lon ie Louise OCCUPATION AGE DESCRIPTlO:-.: Casting h er net Permanently 17; Sunny guaranteed to fit any F reshi e Readi ng Just right Industrious i\1inding h e r own S weet 16 and Conscientious bus iness never been- ? Beating a trail for Of age Sweet 2 between Main St. a nd T emple Ave. Younge1· t han Bill Doggone sma1·t ·•Feeding t h e fan1ily' " Beil~ incle pendAge not in pro- Charmin g portion to s ize le nt Studying - - Anon . Modest Past 18 Ene rget_ic_ _ __ T a lking Not old enough Desirable Being agr eeable to decide Blushing I 'll ne ver ~ Irresistab le Getting fussed Merry The family"s youngest Innocent - - - Promenadi ng with Und ecided Ch arlie Camouflaging Dangerous Pleasant Using s la-n g _ __ Cool- 18-?-? Stepping w ith Unknown Vampis h Vern 'falking to t he Old enoug h to be Clever point he r own boss In m ilitary train; Stone a ge Unfathomable ing (lea rning to manage a "Cannon'") Designing J olly Inde fin ite Runn ing a Still in 'teens lQueenly "Mile(s)" Takin e; care of Old enough to belU nobtrus i ve herself a Senior Flirting A mystery Happy Studyin ~ Age of Tnnocence 1Harmless Dodging the ma les U ncha ngeable !Graceful her ALBERT E. MILLER Carpenter and Builder Contr~ctor \Vo rk durable. a r tistic and pro mpt \ Ve a lways have plenty of work to do but can do your job. I Page ll 2 Page 1131- �DIX I E- 19 20 DIX I E- 1920 A shrewd enemy may be met and conquered. but a fool friend has you coming and going. * * * * Take care of the pennies. and by and by you can put the dolla rs into some institution and let the directors draw d ividends on them. * * * * L i fe is beauti ful. and it should be lived in beauty. lt has, and must have its shado ws, to be s ure . but there is a beauty in the shadows as well as in the glint and g li mmer of the s un. Sometimes there are sorrows that are good fo r us. because they clea r our hearts o[ selfishness and teach us to sympathize with our fellow human beings. Grief has made many a heart gentle that was not so before. * * * * And. in the glory of the lili es. in the great joy of the glad morning. there should be no heart that any fate can rob of its serenity, no soul that the powers of evil can s uccessfu lly assault. * * * * It is as easy for you to please everybody as it 1s for everybody to p lease you. * * * * The class that is not o ut for business has no business to be o ut. * * * * Such things as come to the man who \\·aits a rc seldom the things h e has been waiting for. * * * * .H e who has lost all confidence can lose noth ing more. * * * * To kill time try hard work. * * * * lt is easy in the ,,·oriel to live after the world's op1111on : it is easy in solitude to live after our o"·n : but the great man is he ,,·ho in the n;idst of the crowd keep with perfect sweetness the independence of his character * * * * Education is power. * * * * Optimism is the greatest achiever in the wor ld. * * * * Grit is the master key that unlocks a ll difficultie,. * * * * Let YOllr work express YOU r sel f. , ; * * * * The way to b r ing out the r eserve in a man is to pi le responsibility upon him. lf there is anything in him this will re\'eal it. * * * * T im e is the friend of the innocent. * * * * \\'omen fall short not in capacity but in opportunity. * * * * * * * * The force that is going to carry you to your goal is coiled up inside of you. \\'hateYer you do don't do nothing. * * * * Human nature is naturally lazv. - , Page 11. Page lla , - �I ------------- DIX I E-19 20 DIX I E-19 20 Thos. P. Cottam & Sons Plasterers and Ceme nt Workers Hardwall P laster a nd Lath Deale rs in Cement STUDENTS BE LOYAL PATRO~IZE OUR . \D\. ERTISERS TllEY PATRO:-:IZE US. ................................. . . . ..$ 50.000.00 Capital and Surplus ..... Deposit s ....................... ...................................... .............................................................................. .....$-l00.000.00 Draft and M oney Orders drawn on all parts o f the U nited States a nd F oreign countrie . Interest paid on Saving s Accounts. Your Account is solicited. large or small. by Banking it " ·ith us. Learn ho w t o save money •ank of ~t. @eorge St. George, Uta h - f l'age 116 :Page 11 , , - �_I _______ DIX I E-19 2 0 DIX I E-1 92 0 A. A . Nelson Company General Store E NTERPRISE, UTAH \\' hen chiropractic states tha t pressure upo n a nerve at the inte n-ertcbral f9rarnen interfers w ith it s pow er to trans m it impulses, it does so in full accord with the phys io logical fact that pressu re g radually appli ed to a nerve firs t increa ses and later reduces its power t o 1-espond to irrita nts. ~[odern a nd up-to -date in every respect. You1- D o llar does its full duty "·ith us. Ot1r :-le r chandise is \:e " · and Bright, a nd o ur prices a nd ser vice-RLGHT. Assuming that a a r esult of a s ubluxatecl vertebra an impingement upon the spinal ner ve is p roduced, chiropractic maintains that d isease res ul ts 111 that particula r pa rt o r o rgan contro ll ed by t he spinal segment invo lved in the displace ment. As the r egulation of all the vario us functions o f the body econo my depends u pon a perfect a nd uninterrupted Ao \\' of impulses alo ng the co urse o f the 1~erves, any inte rfe r ence with the fr ee a nd co ntinuo u transmiss io n o f th ese impulses must be regarded a s th e true cause of disease. ln ,·ie\\' of these facts the facto r s commonly co ns ide r ed as the cause o f d isease are not the r eal cause. but mer ely seconda ry facto r s acting o r oper a ting by ,·irtue of the presence in the body of conditions \\'hich make th eir acti,·ity possible . These conditio ns are prod uced prima rily as a result of deficient inne n·a tio n of the pa rts in,·ol ved. Chi rop ractic regards the s ubluxated vertebra as t he chief facto r which determi nes s usceptibility . This is su pported by t he fact that no disease is e ,-er found "·itho ut accompanying s ublu xations and by th eir correction health is r estor ed. D edicated to H enry Miles Alas ! poor boy, thy ha ir is getting thin 'Tis not so plentiful as it o nce \\'a S. Tt's odd. fo r tho u ha s't not yet married been ; Give thy head a r est. my boy, and \\'Ork your ja\\'s . * * * * K o\\·, said the teacher, you have named a ll the dome tic a nim a ls but o ne. \\'ho can tell ll'hat o ne it is . (Sile nce) . "\\ "hat." he cried. "Docs no o ne kno w . Think hard. It has b ristly hair, 1s fo nd. of d irt, a nd likes t o get in the mud." . mall Boy ( bas hfully) -It's m e. -Ex. IF YOU A RE READY---WE ARE The 111an o r young man who is r eady to consider the questio n of new clothes is respectfully invited to see t he ·specia l advantao-es offered in Taylo r Tail o ring. " \\'e a r e a lways ready for you \\'ith the latest tyle Ideas and a wide selectio n o f t he season 's ne"·est fab rics. And we're always read y to give yo11 the best value in to \\·11. Exclusive rights t o sell Taylor made clo thes a r e vested 111 THOMAS J f you are a iling . it \\'ill pay you to in vestigate chiropractic. the la test a nd most efficient a rt and science of health restoratio n and p r ese n ·at,ion. ~eo. J. Woobburp, ll. ((. St. George, Ctah. - ll'agc II ~ JUDD ST.GEORGE. UTAH True Economy LcRoi H-\\'hy a re so many g irls bccomincr 0 Ch r is tian Scientis t s? '\\'ayne G.- 1 don't kno w. LeRoi B.- \\'ha t is the Chris tian Science belief? \ Vay1~e G.- 1f they think a t hing s t rong enough it is so. LcR01 B.-\\'ell, th e gi rl s just have to think they'r e dre sed a nd they a r e. * * * * Not ice . LOST-A perfectly good heart. la st seen it \\'as in pursuit of Edna Snow. Fmcler please return to Kenne th Can11(ln. Page 119 1 �DIX I E-19 20 DIX I E- 19 2 0 JUST OUT OF COLLEGE $4100.00 A YEAR Two U. A. C. Seniors accepted positions at $4,100.00 a year be fore they had completed their school work. They had the right kind of training and the positions sou g ht them. U. A. C. graduates always find good positions. The hig h school g raduate who g ives four y ears of his time to U. A. C. training makes a g ood investment. For Catalog and complete information address THE UTAH AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE The Home of Efficient Education . Logan. Gtah Office of t he President Can You Imagine Karl Savage s tepping ,vith Bla nche Holt. T. \\'oodbury forgetting to mention Turkey Miss S now saying. "I ain't got nothin'." Bro. K icholes forgetting he ,,·as married. Joe Ray " ·ith a pug nose and "·ithout a grin. Clyde Mc:\fullin really dancing. J. * 111 his classes. * * * The Modern Child was j\fr. \\'ooclbury- \\' hat did your little ones say "·hen you tol,d them there 110 Santa Claus? j\[r. l\icholes-They asked me i f 1 was just finding it o ut.-Ex. * * * * Cases in Court Guy Morrison is suing for damages. Ile claims that Bee. McQuarrie e nthusiastically chewing gum, whi le sitting by him in devotional partially r elieved him of an ear. * * * * W ow! j\fr. Paxman-\\'hy. a singl e fish can produce 2,000 offspring in one year. Vilate R.-My word! what could a married one do? -I Page 121 Page 120 I �_.,;..__ _ _ _ _ _ DIX I E-1920 - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - DIX I E-1 920 - - - - - - - - CENTURY PRINTING COMPANY ' . I .... mun l'ffll!l111(j .Y.l.T U\llt QTY UTN1 t - -- W E SPECIALIZE IN THE PRODUCTION of SCHOOL · ANNUALS 233=3 5 EDISON S T R E ET S a lt L - tl<e City - ---------------------' p,.gc 122 I Page 1231 �DIX I E- 1920 - JPae;e I~ I ________ 1-.4 �., ' • ' j i ' J r ~i'l l • • ' ', f(f I ,. J I I I l.' '• ' ,l !: ' i • . ' Ii I f ! ' -r """""' ----- ',: �l • - • -· .. ;.. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Website A resource comprising of a web page or web pages and all related assets ( such as images, sound and video files, etc. ). Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1920.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Dixie 1919-1920 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dixie Normal College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1920 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes faculty, students divided by class, organizations, activities, and advertisements for the academic year 1919-1920. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. Dixie Normal College. Students. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Please credit Special Collections & Archives, Utah Tech University. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Digitized by Utah Tech University Library https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/6379c163e3d35c4430e877a0f331e7fb.pdf 50c7f2dd272982def9b8855fce754b8b PDF Text Text I • l ! i • ) J1,;;:..~... ~- ...... _ �r=================================~~ V/Je Dixie Published by Dixie Normal College Student Body STAFF Walter Cannon Elizabeth Snow Keith Seegmiller Hazel Bunker Le Roi Bentley Katharine Miles 1920- 21 J ~================~=============· �• Board of ·Education EDWARD H. SNOW President Thos. P. Cottam David H. Morris Geo. F. Whitehead David H. Cannon John T. Woodbury, Secretary Arthur F. Miles, Treasurer David Hirschi Edward R. Frei Samuel Isom Arthur K. Hafen �rc Jl{g mother, with Chg calm and holy brow And high devoted heart, which suffered still Unmurmuring, through each degree of ill, Therefore I speak of thee; that those who read That trust in woman, which is s till my creed, Thy hallowed image may recall And greet thg nature as the type of all! - Sar ah Eliz abeth Norton ~J===================~ �JOSEPH KELLY NICHOLES PRESIDE T \\' hole-hearted!) \\ c iollo,, the kader,.,hip of our Prc;,ide nt, "ho is esteemed, appreciated. and Jo, eel b) a ll. �JOSE PH K. NICHOLES P resident , " T h e tidal wa ve of deeper souls l nto our inmos t being r o lls, And lifts us, u nawa r es O ut of a ll our mea ner ca res.'" MA E MORTE NSE N MAY WARD H UN T Domestic A rt an d E locut ion D omes tic Science ·' 1 J,;1,·e h eard of t he lady and good words went with her nam e." "] connt myself in nothin g else so ha ppy As in a soul remembe ring m y good fri end s." \\'i th M r H unt by her side a nd a splendid banquet brewin g . ~l r s. llu nt is s u pr emely ha ppy. S he is truly o ne o f the decidedly capa ble \\'om en in our sch oo l. • JOHN T. WOODBURY, JF . Education and Psycho logy f-[as a boun dless fa it h in hi mse lf. 111 h is wo r k a nd in his God. .I La s worked out his 0 ll' n philosophy of life. ··T o th ine ow nself be t ru e a nd t hou ca nst not th en b e false t o a ny ma n."' ARTHUR K. HAFEN VASCO M. TAN N E R E nglish Econ omic Bio logy and Agriculture 'Too forg-i,·ing a nd too pati e nt to 1,e inlly appreciated hy his s tu den ts. P ossesses o ne of those Cod -giYen g ifts to huma n it y-a heart large eno ugh 10 h o ld a ll th e t roubles of hard-\\or k ing ma nkind a nd s til I ra dia te cheerfulness. ' A natu ra l \ \ 'e like his t ific ways. wife a nd two born bio logist a nd geo logis t. o pti mis tic a llitude a nd scienl s s upr eme ly devot ed to his ti ny dau g h ters. �ANN A C. GARDNE R P iano " ] lo \\• h er finger, wen t " h l'n tlll'y lllO\'Cd b y not e Throug h measure, fine. a, she marched them o\·r T he yie ld ing plank of t he i,or y floor.'' J. W. McALLISTE R EARL J. BLE AK Music Instrumental Music After li,tcni ng to ;11 r. ;11c,\ llist er ', prod uct io n~ o f "The \ ' is io n" and " Boccaccio" l'Ot1 ld o ne c, er d ouht th e 11wa ning- of th is Iitt le , er,t•? "Through ncr y pul, e th e m u , ic st ole. An d h eld '11b lime communio n I\ ith th e so ul, \ \ 'rung from the coy est b n•ast th e impr i,o ned sigh. And k in dl ed rapture in the colde,t eye." T ill' man in "horn " .\111,ic lh , clb I .in gerin g 0 11 a~ lo th to d ie. I .ikc t ho111,: h ts \\ ho,,· , er) '-'\ ect nc,, yie l,ll-th proof That they "l re horn for immortalit y.'' EMMA McALLISTER Prima ry Grade S u per visor T o ,._.c ;1l i,s .\ l c.-\lli,ta cond11ning a cla,, in th e firs t grad e i, noth ing short ol inspirat io na l. S he is o ne of th o,c fine wo 111c11 to \\ ho 111 a tra i11cr can go and re cei, e fir,t c l,hs instruction . generously mixed with kind ness. E DGAR M. J E NSEN MILTON MOODY Principal of T r aining S ch ool Criti c Te:icher I, a source of ins pira tio n to a ll w ho m he meets, <'SJ)('cially to o ur t rain er s. 11c realizes the problem, o f life .t nd the ncccs,ity of l11, enr , tri, ing to do hi, part in their :solution. I la~ ' I H'lll 111ost of hi, 1i111,· o l la te h•arning to l'al "rlab hl·r a nd corn bread .'' Il l· doc, not n li,h 1hc111 ) , t but they " ill he a nccc,sa ry part oi l11, diet " lw n he return, fro m the Sout hem .\I i..,ion. �H. L. REID Histo ry In years he is ~i. in heart but 17. Keep~ life livable for his st 11dent s by for getting that text book, "ere made for clas, use. He lo, e, only hi, "ifc. hi, tenni, r.1cket. and his Ford. MILLIE PENDLETON VENICE HOPKINS Typewritin g and Stenography E nglish '·I will bclic,·e that t hou ha,t a mind that ,uih \\' ith this thy fair and 011t\\,1rd charactn.'' Her indi, iduality rare. like her diamond set in finest 111,:tal, casb a beam of radiance upon all with "hom she 111eet,. KARL N. SNOW Commercial "11 onor to he "hose "ords and deeds Tim, helJ> u, in our daily need,. A nd by tht•ir o,·erflow l~aisc us fro111 what i, low.'' P HILLIP H . BARKDULL ARTHUR A. PAXMAN Fine Arts Physical Educatio n LoYes hi, wife. lo,e:, hi, work. Io,c, this life-Io,e, his baby son. I Ii, soul finds its Spend, most of his time making people a,·:arc of the fact that he. not '"Steve"' i, the I) . N. C. Coach. I l is spare ti111c is d ivided equally hct ween his wife a11d the female member:, of the .. l'c1111is Club." highest l'xpres;1011 in in terpreti ng t he 1111lllatched color~ of his bt•loved \\' c:,t" hich htc does with a rare 1s:cnius. �ELLIS J. PICKETT Woodwork , U ndertak ing hi~ ,·ocatio n. dram a t ics his a\'oca tion and ~chool teachin g hi- pa~time. Jlis pro,1><'CtiH• •"Bi,ho1>'" hi, con,tant wo rry. CLARA FARNSWORTH NINA BUNKER Librarian in Charge Sec retary- Registrar ••lfe that doc~ good to auothcr man, doe, good to h i111~clf; no t 0 11 ly in lh <' co nsequence. but in the , ery act of doing it. for the co nscil'ncc oi we ll doing i, ample re" ard.'' She i, 1eachi n g t h\' I). :S: . C. t hat "' \\' ith ou t i11dn, tr) au d fru ga lit y no t hi ng- "ill do ,tnd "ith them. c,·crythi ng.'' MARY WOODBURY Physical Ed uca tion "Plea~urcs may come. plca~u r\'s may go. hut her "ork goes on fore, er.'" WALTER CANNON RODNEY SNOW As~istant Science Instructor Biology Instructor "A Soul of power. A a "ell of lofty Thoui.rht <"hastened Hope Hcan•n.·• tha t -.:,·er point~ 10 It is by prl•,enn• of mind in untried cmer g-(• nci<', that t lw na ti,·e 111<·ta l o f a man i, tes t ed. - -- - - - - -- - -- --- -- ---------------- ----' �HAZEL BUNKER Assistant Piano Instructor HENRY J. MILES WYATT W. MILES Ass:stant Mathematics Instructor Assistant Chemstry Instructor E DNA S NOW Assistant Typewriting Instruct or CHARLES WALTER COTT AM Assistant W oodwork Instructor I URIE MacF ARLA NE Custodian The busiest ma n iu school. Besides k eeping the gras~ cut au cl Lhe building \\'a rm, h e chaperoucs a ll the love-lo rn couples in sc hool. �COLLEGE ~ -) ') r---"' '( r:~ __,J;; ,·) _ - 7 _/ (. A 1.. · r "\!\ r ' 11''', ;iJ •' \ �, PHILIP FOREMASTER Class President One who lives up to the fu ll n~ss of his possibilities each day. PEARL BOWMAN EMILY HARMON \\'e '•Crant'" thal in the glist e n of her "Sno" ·· our ··Pearl" has found a fitting ,ettinb. llt:r m o tt o : ·' J3 c ch ee r ful a nd g ive service to others.'' GLENN E. SNOW FRANK CROSBY "Calm was his bro11, h is eye, serene, his thoughts flo\\ ed on in a \'Oiccle,s stream .'' " Trul' wisdo111 con sist s 11 0 1 in seeing what is immedia tdy before our eyes, but in for eseeing what is to come.'' HAZEL BUNKER EDNA SNOW An n,rt•lknt student. "Grace was all her steps. In every gt·sture. di!,{nity and Ion•." in KENNETH OANNON '".'.\ln,l _not that I ,nddenl} proceed; for what I 11111, I II ill, and there's an <'nd.'' "So 111·11 t o know H er ow n. that what she wills to do or say Seems wisest . virt uouses t, discreetest, best." LORIN MILES A future ·'Caruso." Is' "ell supplied II ith change." wit and "sma ll �, GBORGEJ.WOODBURY '·No task is too hard for him. And an abridgment of all that \\'as noble in man." EV A D E AN CROSBY VERA ESPLIN A fut111·e artist, '·Co nstancy is the foundation of all ,·irtucs." ·Tor sh e is fai1·, and true, and wise, Thus shall she be placed in our constant thou g hts." GRANT SNOW WYATT MILES ·•L'ndisturbed, he successfully the quiet tenor of his way." pursues "The man who dares to follow h is own conYictions." KATHARIN E MILE S LILLIE ESPLIN Exceeding wise fair-spoken and persuading. ' "For nothing lo \'c licr ca n be found in woman, than to s tudy household good." CHESTER GRAFF DILWORTH BECKSTROM "The force of his own merit makes his \\"ay." J Tis motto, ''Th e only way to have a friend is to be one." �HENRY MILES "A firm resolution can make realities out of possibilities." LEROI BENTLEY '"The sec ret of purpose." success is cons tancy to ANNIE SULLIVAN "Xever speaks unless spoken to, an unusual trait of the feminin e sex.'' MERRILL SANDBERG .. A youth to whom was g iven so much of ambition. so 11111ch of pleasure." RUTH WINSOR '·Opt imism is th e gr ea te"st achi ever the world." 111 EARL CANNON C. WALTER COTTAM "A little loving now and then is rel ish ed by t he wisest men."' '·No opportunity sha ll pass me by, There·s place and m eans for every man today." MARY WOODBURY CORNELIA LUND .. Avoid gr~·atness; in a cottage th ere may be m?rc real happiness th an kings or their fa\·ontes enjoy.'' "A lig ht h eart li ves long .'' �I FOURrfH YEAR .~ ,) ) r---" ,~/') '( ' ,);J -__.1/ )¼ ,...~'!111?'~1 :;::ffl: f ~ �SCHUYLER M. MOODY GEORGE , C. MI LLE R ·•His life wa~ gentle. and th e clements So mixed in him that nalnre mig ht stand up t\nd say to a ll the world, 'This was a man.' " .. The most manifest ,ii:n of w:,dom " continued cheerfulness:· Ceoq(e i, e,peciall) cheerful "hen o n tht• "'beach·· a t La \ t!rki11. ELIZABETH SNOW ··Thou wi lt never g'l'l th ee a husband if thou be ~o ,hrewd "it h th y tongue." She belie, es tha t ··all the rea;,onings of men a r e 1101 worth o ne sentiment of wo rn en.·' LA V E RN A W E BB "The way to g"ain a ((ood reputation 1, 10 c1Hlt-,l\ or to he "hat you de,ire:· Thi· word ••i111possihk"' i,- 1101 in her dirtio11ary. LIDA COX MARIAN MILLER ··Oh . she is a ll perfect ions ! t\11 that th e blooming ea rth can send forth fair; All that th e gaudy hea,e11s could drop do wn g lorious." Thoug h ext remely popula r with the males; s he a t least has her ·'Phil" o f boys. ··\t.1rl, her H1ajc,tic fab ri c: ,he"s a 1en1 plc S,11·n·,l by hirth and huil t by h,111<b Di,·ine.·· ~h1 " ne,er treati:d colclly, c,en hy th e ··snow.·· D. CRAWFORD H O USTON OWEN P E NDLETON ·•Life"s be,1 prizes are won, not by adroitness, not by skill or , 1rcngth, but by the g randest thing known on earth. Manhood." "\\ liat if my word~ \\ 1·rc dn·d,!" ,, 11 authorit) on racket,. meant for LOUIE H ARRIS JANIE BURGESS ··She look, as c lea r as mornin g roses newly wa,hcd with dew.'· ··~he •eizcs h1·art,, not waiting for con sent, I i.,. ,uddc:n cl1,1th. t h.ti , natch es unprt•)lared, l. il..c fire fro111 l•c,\\ en. ,car1·,· -ecn ,o ,0011 a, frlt ·· 11,r ,oice \\ill 111.1kc lwr f;i111om,. �K EITH L. SEEGMILLE R ··True l'loquencc nrn,-i,;t:, in ,aying all that i, nCCL',,a ry, and nothin g but what b ., ncces,ary. ANNA SEEGMILLER •• 1 hope I ,h;1II al\\·ay, po,,t·,, iir1111w,, and ,irtue t·11<rn1,.:h to 111ai11tai11 \\'hat I consider the 1110,t L' II\ iabll' of al l titl,·,. the charaL·ttr of an hone,t pt·r,011." MAYBELLE BOWMAN RULON SNOW •'Trut• ~oodne,, i, lil..c the ~lo\\ \\ Orm 111 this, th:11 it ,-hine, \\ hen no l')'Cs exc,·1>t those of hca, en an• upon it.'' Iii, ambition ··.\ littlt· hmhe \\t'll filkd; a littlt• field \\t'II ti lkd, and a little" ift• .n•l1 "ilkd." li e in\l·ncb lo h ·ro,nc a ··~Jill,·r."" MARY SMIT H L EDA LYMAN he ha, hand, 10 do and a 111i11d 10 d: rn·t. 11 er ahili ty " 111 , er,c ratio to her size. "\ daui-:ht,·r oi the Cod,. \11,l 1110,t d" 111dy fair." di,inch tall. STEPHEN R. WELLS CHARL ES BRINGHURST "A \\ isl' ma11 n ·flccts bdo re h e spe:tl, ,."' ··Churl.." nc ,lr or<·11, hi s hl'ad unless 10 11, ro\\ ,rnn<' new li::ht u pon the suhjccl. MAUDE HEATON ·' A i; an act r ess. confrs,cd \\'ithou t ri,·al to shitl<', .\ , a \\it. if not fir,t . in the ,cry linL•:· . \ futun· Julia .\larlowe. ''I IL is 1101 111crcly a rl11p otf th e old hlo 1' hut tlw old hlod, lii111sc•lf." If yon t' inJ.. :--ll'n i, ,Jo\\ try to folio\\ l1i111 , ro11i,d ti·<· 1r,1r1' once. NELLIE BRACKEN ··1 lf a'! ti,. g rls that c"i·1· \\':ls sec 11. Th, re·, """'' : o fi11t• a, :--elly."' �RUTH ATkIN MARIE B. GUBLE R ·' :\fy tongue "ithin my lips I rein, For who Lalk~ much 11111 s 1 tall,. in ,·ain.'" Happy th ough married. Slw helien•, that ''mo;t n1C'n are bad;" abo that, ",he -~t:,:kch her heart "ho ,tudi1· , her glass. JOSE PH HINTON KARL LARSON He agrees with S heldon. who says ·· :\larriage is a dcsperat(• ti ing; the frogs in ,\E sop \\ e re extremely "ise. they had a g reat 111i nd to so111e wale r bu t th ey wou ld not jum p into the well bccausl' they could 1101 get 011 1 again.'' ":\lal,.t \'Ollr , •. untiug true, Ancl it ,hall pk,ise me \\ell; for mine ow n part I ,h,dl be glad lo karn of nohk men.'' I hough folio" ing a profe,,ion ,t "ill tak,· ":\I ik,'' to get hull there, AN NIE BELLE PULSIPHE R ..Speak little anrl well if you "i!,h to be considered as po~~es( ing merit." J l e r watchword: '"J'-:C\'C r say. 'fail.'·• ··s~d. MILES \ \\0111:in', nohk,t ,1at1O11 i, retreat; lf<·r tairc,t , irtnes fly from puhlit sigl1t; D1·nH stk \\orth.-tlnt ,hun, too !,trong a light." IRVIN MILNE VERNON HALL .. If th ou wouldst plea,e th e ladies th ou mu s t e nd eavor to mak e t he111 plc>a~ed with th e m sehes.·· MARY ATKIN "'ls th e re a heart th a t 11111,ic melt?"' She 1,.ceps th e en iors in tun e. J. l< be , ood but aim not to be grt11t; cann ot ··c >t ,·arthl.\ l'oocl, the best 1s a f.(Ood wif(•:• \ l n1 hdi,, ~s tl11, \\ Hh all his so1,I; at "'" ra!t Lhl· 111dicatio11s point that \\ ay. 0 ARVILLA BRINGHURST o lei <lu .. 11ytl11n, to ,cnt• a frit•nd.'' \\ hl'lt Llll'n.', work to b(· done \\(' ran ah,'", <k11c11d on her. �T HIRD YEAR ��Third l]ear Roll Call Or\'al £ . 1Bastia n L illia n J on es l-\lice Barlow :\ lac L inde r 1:-:rma Bo\\'ler C rayton L eavitt :\ le lv in Cox .-\ rno ld :\lc.\rt hur :\larva C ra \\'for d Second Year J(ar l :\l oss .-\nna :.l ilcs :\Iinnie C rawfo rd H a ro ld Ca nno n l.l elcn :\J iles Bla n ch e :\lathis Ellen Ca nnon G lenn LJrisbrey Henry G. \ 'eh ·a P rince ros'by :\far)' DeFriez :-\Iice Pen dl eto n L ill ie E s plin T ruma n R o llins J ennie E mpey i~uth Rid ing O rvi'lla E m pey D H id Stou t L inda u F o re mas trr \\' illia m S no \\' Ea rl For ema s te r Leona r d S prou I F lo rence Forsha Bert Su lli van Ruth :\f. Fawcett L etha Taylor H elen Ga rd n er Cr vin .-\. \\' ebb Rachel G ralff Paul \\' o rth e n R oyal S. IT unt :\laur ine \\' h ip pie l\ ·e ra J l a rmo n 1.-\ lle n 8. \\'all is \ · e rna Harmon Arch ie \\'allis Zola Hatch Tho ra \\"ii son Paul A Hafe n 1,a rl \\' insor . _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ __J ��Second l]ear Roll Call \ ' ilate l{ o11ndv I Iowa rd ~ I ille r \fable Tl.'rr\' Cyril Jla..;t ian :\lary Prinrc Ruth \\'a lkc r . ·cida Ca n field l~va Cotta m Zelda \'el..;on :\laudeen Prisbre.) ( )liYe Snow I.a rue \' el:-on ·:\ Ia rio n T e rn· Dona l<\ :'II ille'r Ea rn est J 11d d Lafaye tte T erry Ethelga llatt~· Karl llkak Dorothea (;reger son Louis C hri.:;tia n C race :\1ar-.ha ll T o m Lund Ilea trice :\ lcQ ua rrie l~ulo n l lo llingsh ead \\ illiam .\I oss (ieorge I.) tie ( )r va I \ \ ebb l•:Jclon La r-;on T h elma Burgess ,\nnie J som De lla De :'lli ll \'ora C ra w fo rd Emma "eegmillcr I ll'lan \\ oodbur r Constance \\' oocirn ff C;ertru<k :'llcGreg-or \ 'eilla Bastia n S pe ncer Sno w L ester I le rman Ray \\'illia ms ( ,race Catt·s Cadd ie ,\ncl rus \lice c;ates Ida ~eeg'llliller Leona llint o n I lc le n :\l oocl\' Cen e ,·a 11 ca to n \'ora Tl a ll :\lary J. :\ liles :\lax I laft-n Florence :\ I iles Lorraine Staheli June Bunke r :'l lilo llirs hi C race l lemin wav ha r les :'li e \!lister C ;olden l'axma n Lenard I leaton llinton I !all C ,lenn flaker .\lbcrta I lard v I.a Rue S11ow L inda Larson \ ' era Seegmill er \ erna Cox Thelma \\'orkman lllanche I lolt \\'innie Terry Kenneth C11h ler Ben Hopki ns la mes 11. \'elson ' rrne Riding Rose \sh ll\· Clarenre St:hmutz <,ertrude Fa ,,·cett Richard .\ndrus Rulo n S tuk i C liffo rd \\' hitter �- First lJear Roll Call - I First Year j_ '"':,-l~ / '>)· ,1 - { f . ~ . ,:;· ---"' . '.,)_), ::-'-"'IIJl!'!i.;::~;;;,;:;;;;; -- ~ ---f - - ~ J Rudger .\tkin Rulon Bleak E rnes t C ra11 ford John \\ • Crawford 1r\'ing Dalton \h·in Ue:.\J illc Jm,eph :.\lc .\rthur l~odnc: \\·. l_ea11cy (_ lyde l'ectol l, illia n .\tk in 1•::-.tella Ho\\ l"r Phoehl' Ca nfield t,\lena Fowler llazcl Fowlt'r J,ola I l afen S) h·ia lo n e:-. \ ' il<la l~obi11:-.on Jo..,ephine SulliYan I,n cill<.· \\' orthe 11 F,a Bigclo11 'nnie C1·aff ~·amhali na I lep11 o rth \laudc S ullivan I le-.-,ic SncJ\\ \la'>el Truma n LeRo_\ .\tkin < >rlin c;un t,·r 'eweII De:\ I illr .lc--,-,e l'i:-.h ( ·1a \\"M' n Fn·i \ fton Cifford I .,·on ( ;raff Clair I lafcn I >a Yid 11 i1·-,d1 i I lugh I fir-,d1 i lI 1are111·•· • " 11 ·1g-g1u~ ,arl I larri-,(Ht 11:attJudcl . \ re hie Kle inman Raymond Lamb Ezra r~vtle J o hn :.\lc.\lli:-.ter A rno ld l< eu sch Glen R eber Frank l{ eber Lorenzo Sullivan Lafayette S ta h eli :.\l a rio n S now Cla ir Tern· Richard T~·uman l!cnrie tta Belnap l · ern Da ,·is Cray Fullerton I lclena Graham Cran t I la rri!-. ll cber J. Lunt Emma I lu11 t Eliza beth ll arch· J'artha Jacobsc1~ \ ' iYian Leancy Ellis Larson Lillian Lund (;rant Lund Effie ll a ll Leo na .\files Lila :.\l c.\lli tc r :\I innie l'axman Lula l'rice Edith Sproul E th el Sproul Eric Snow Syh·ia S ta h eli l~:-.ta Sm ith J o hn Spencer Edward Thavne . \mold Thot~ip:,,on ��HENRY J. MILES Chief Commissioner . E ,·er e1ithus iastic . en erget ic . e ff ic ie nt IIenry ha s led this yea r's S tu d ent Body to m a ny am:! g lo \\'ing victo ries. J le is a 1·ou tl1 in w ho m tolera nce a 11 d s teadfas t 1{ess a rc so co-111 i11g lccl that c ,·n yo11c is compell ed to admire hi m . �Student BoJl] Commissioners GLENN E. SNOW Business Manager KARL LARSO N Commissioner of Discipline WALTER CANNON Year Book Manager MARY WOODBURY Commissioner oJ Amusements SCHUYLER MOODY Debating Manager FRANK CROSBY Yell Master GLENN PRISBREY Commissioner of Athletics WYATT W . MILES Prosecuting Attorney RODNEY H . SNOW EDNA SNOW Commissioner of Finance ELIZABETH SNOW "Owl" Editor Judge �Ka 1h:iri111• Miles J,1·ith ~1·1·~mill1·1 \\"a lt1·r Cannon 11:t/1•1 I hmkl.'r !~I i;,,tl1e1 h :-.nu\\ L l'lfoi lll.'ntk.' �" BOCCACCIO" ��~ ~ (!7~ ,, �q aking theD ivision ( )h ll'<'ren't tho,-(• gluriu11,- 111orn;11~•,- 11 hl'11 11 e sat i:1 d~•1·ot iona l with bated br<"ath li,-tl·ning- 111 ,Ii,• r· adiPg oi the 11un1en1u,- l'pi,-ll, ·· . 1nis,-i1·c. dispaich('..;_ and l'1·,11 l'I Lr_, da_, tl'lq.:ram,., ht.r led from and to Cedar by .\ Ir ..\'id1olcs ar:d .\ ! r. 11 0111,T: \\ as11·1 the thrill 110n), 1nillio11s as _, 011 tllrned _, our g-a/.l' tJI er t'1:it s;>l~•ndi I stu lent body and encountl'H•cl the 'l't _ia11s oi our at,rl~tc,-, t!, nrntrat·tc,1 bro11:-1•f our "deepest thinkn-,_" ;-nd th .. ,t· ir·iiu) 11(1,_-, oi t!w "hum'>)('r '-l'x?" Oh. that ll'Cl'k II ith ih l\'undr"u" uut1·,·rn(• c:•11 1H:1·l'I' :>~· erased irom thl' llll'n10ry oi a11_1 J•J! )-.?I ,-.r11 lent. Ht<-r di1crs co11ciliations and trcat·Ls . .\Ir. 1 slllon. thl' iinest 1,mpire a11d reierec in the ,-1a~t·. agrtt·d tu r< 11w ,111d hdp to ,-::ttle the h nrni11g fL•ucl between the /'. \. ('_ :tl'd tht• D. \. C ' I he iiclcl ll'as dearcd fc,r hatlll·. _lack ( 'hri-,Ln,cn a nd his ·<·1·c 11 mighty roll'-punrhtT, a rri1 vcl. l.l'l 111c sa_, right here that 11c•1 er ran tht· ht·art of an_, ·11 st11dt·nt :i,at quit1: 11 Jr.rial afttr t he thro ttling. e,citenwnt. ,u ,;ic,·,.,c and 11 jl.Jne,, I tha. ,:_:;,111 •. .\) r . .\ ll'iwlcs ll'Cnt ll'ild. the tm• 11 ll'ent II ilcl. and the / l. \'. C. ,-tud ·:11,,1 ere 11 ild t·itlil'r ior 1·irlor_1 ur fo r h lornl ! '' 1 h<: 111ight_1· throng as,-.l·111:>kd l011,g hd,,re timt• for t he gam •. ( >ne could fairly il'd thl' l'll'nririt_, that :--i,:z!1 d ,•nd poppl'd f>ct11·el' II :1:_ \. C. 111t·11 and D . .\'. C. 111e11. for nt·1 ,•r r·111 tlH'rt· bl' a ,L!:1 111<: a, thi.., g-a rnc which was lo 1lt-terrni11e the I ictor, of th_. -"oulhl'ru Di1·i:--iun. ( >11 to the floor dashed tht· ,t;tl11 art ./al'kitc,-,_ "T11 l'Ollll'. lo SCl'. to ll'l'l'Jl, lor 'Ti111c i:-- a lril'rrd to tlrt· right' ;111d wha t !'an a,·ail II hen (;Jt-1111. l:i11g. Tugt·. /'au) and I ,old1•11 arl' det<:rnrin<"d 1 t1 CCJ1Hp1cr. \\'ell lht'f'l' i, 110 ll"<·d oi lllt· tr_ in.: to d:,1-ri'i1• th<: game. th<: spectator:--. Lhl' Cvc!<:ritc,,. Pr th: glC1ri11u , play, r-. th c111sell·e:--. because you re111l'111'Jer it far IJ:C1 rc I idicll_, 1:·a11 I n,11lcl t·1·cr tell it. / cl it :--uffin• to ,;iy that the 11111 lrou,-. ,rorl' 11:rs 3c•.J.?. 11ith IHX I E , for the.. first time i11 ,-t·1 en luPg _, ,ar,.,, ;i'ay ing th .. rnrt oi the "l'ppcr ('rust. ___________J �.. r: ~ ·· Departments of fine Art Woodwork Domestic Art Science , ���qhe D . N. C. Plan for T eachinq Training 1t has been wiselv said that the heart of the school s,·stem is the teacher and that in the last ,i'na\ysis the success of the entire sy~tem <lcpt'1Hls upon his or her efficiency. Thi.., statement has been taken a:- tht· foundation upon which the D. \: . C. propose.., to build its normal work. \\ e h a\'e eliminated the artificial condition:- and the academic atmo:-phcrc "hich is :-o pre,·a\ent in normal training schooh. \\C ha\'e co-ordinated the three great educatio11al forcl'S oi the district, the church. the Dixie :-(ormal College and the public school and ha,·e brought them into such clo:-e co-operatio11 that all are reacting beneficially on each o ther\\' e realize that ju:-t as basket ball can only be learned by playing the game, so teaching- ability mu:-t be de, eloped in the cla..,:-room. Our trainer;. are fir..,t placed in touch with the most helpful literature on their subject. they are encouraged. :-timulated. ancl a:-..,istcd by their teachers. b ut abo\'e all they are made entirely re..,pon..,ihle for the clas:-es the) teach. and special pain:- arc taken to ha,·c them 111el't up with j u st s u ch problems as they may expect to find in the school,, oi the cli~trict.. They recci,·c practical \\Ork in health an<I learn to gi,·c phy..,ical c,amination:-.. to apply thl' sta11dard tesb and measurem ents. to g i,·e mental tests. to s upc r\'i»e study periods. to help the hackwar<I pupil, etc. Our aim is to bring- our trainer;; into touch with the practical conditions of teaching and to develop that plasticity "hich w ill make it possible fo r th em to respond to the change:-. n cce:-.sitated by changing :-.ocial demands. E.~I. J. ..... �li'i1 l!!J li'i1 l!!J Schu y ler has gone1 lis classmates and fri ends who ha ve kept ,-..·aiting on For I.is j oyous re turning To school. \\'hen the days of his illnl'ss \\'ere pastI 11 bowed sile n cl' stand, As the messenger carries th e \\'Ord here and there, And lea,·es each one breathing a tearming led prayer, For courage. the \\'eight of this sorrow to bear. Schuyler ha s goneThrough th e length of the hal ls and th e c lass- rooms anon Come th e echoes. repeating T l:e 111essage of sorrow to teacher and and friend. All t' c '.l'elcorne words planned Lie in coldness 11nspoken in each ach ing heart; And th e do\\'n-stream ing t ears with thc ir brine-bit ter smart, Can but fa i11tly the depth of o ur anguish impart. MISS ME RCY H E ATON Wo :!lrrry . d , •1·,......, known yon all. my life, D ear f nen And like a su nbeam bright you ve_ been, S m il in g, though you met wi_th strife \Vi lling to try and try aga in. \\'e m o urn; th e parting cuts like skel. Oh how we miss your hap py sm ile,# And yet no vain r egr ets \\'e feel, . Because you r life was free from g uile. Your a im in life was high indeedTo mak e this world a better place, Persevera nce was your cr eed, Ambition h elped you in the race. Now le t our lives be mor e worthwh ile, For having known her as a friend, . Like her le t's sh ed good cheer, an d smile, And scatt er joy unto th e end. \Vhen angels called you to th eir h ome You went without " fear, in ,,cace, The purity your life had _known :M ade you more willin g life s hould cease. •• •• Schuyler has goneE,·en th e r obin that cha nt s on the lall'n, And th e breezes at C\'ening, Seem burdened with sad ness, so great is our loss. But not a ll of ou r grief Can res to re to onr presence the light of his sm ile, Nor his m i~d-sp0kcn 11·ords. free from feigning or gu ile. Our pri\'ilegc was just to have known him a while. -G~neva Heaton. Schuyler has goneTo his loved ones at home it is as if fair Dawn Has been sh r ouded in b lackness. n rm Ah, if we his co n, panions arc missing him so, \\'hat grief must they know. But day a ft er day will Life's Book unfold, And all of the gems that endeared him be told; H is ,·irtue, faith, courage, and deeds of pure gold. Sch uy ler has goneBut sec. from the Po rtal, he beckons us on To th e heights worth attaining. And bids us his t eache rb. and cla ~smates and friends Refrain from our tears. Jf we by the light o f his faith will be led, Tl:e life of dear Sch uy ler. a lthough he be dead. S hal l still abide \\'ith us, for so Christ hath said.-i\fabel Jarvis. li'i1 l!!J �L. D. S. Missionaries who have Attended 0ur College,, 11 .\I. ( ;r;i n t Prisbrey . Conlon .\lathi-, Fng-li-..h .\li-;-..ion Leo Dri11gh11rsr 1•:ng li-,h .\ I ission . \rthur L. C ra\\ iorcl .\Ima 1-,orn .... Onal Hee1e I I an S trar1"11·ort h Sidney \\'right l la re nee Cotta Ill \\ illiam _I. l'11 ls ipher .\lathew l:l'ntle_, I loll'anl Ca rdncr .\ ll'h·in \\ hittll'l'r Edll'ard It F rei, Jr. \\'ayne c;,1rdner i\faggie (;a rclner \\' innifred C u bler Ed"ard Cuhll'r .\ I il lon .\J oody Phillip Forcmaster I lug h R e id J larold 1 leaton l~ng li-;h .\ lission l~ng-li-.h .\Ji,-.ion l·:ast,-rn State, .\ riss ion Fa-.tt·rr1 State-, .\I ission Ea-;tl'rn ~late-; .\I is,io11 1•: a 'ill'f'll Sta t t•-; .\lis-,ion Central State-, .\lis-.iun l 'cntral Sta le-; .\ l ission l·l'ntral Stalt•-, .\I i,-..ion :\"orl h Centra l Stales .\ I ission \. orth c·cntral Statt·, .\Ji-.sion .\'orth t·entral Sta tc,-, .\ I 1,,sion Caliiornia .\I is,,io11 Cal ifornia .\I issio11 Sot1thern State-. .\Jis-,ion So11thern State, .\I i-;sion Southern State ... .\J is,ion .\l1·xica11 .\ I i-;sion ( ·a11adia11 .\ I issi,111 Central State-., .\I issiun �Dear Friend: Cfhe First Jilumni Toda) l\e h<•t·n ,isiting th(• dear old srhool, 011r school whose hall-, hold the memorit•s of a "tho11,a11d \'{'stcrda, s." \-, l ,,alk<•d do,, 11 the farn, liar ,tretts the Jll'riumc of nhcs and hon<·, -.11ckl<· "a, ,,aited to n1t· and c·arricd me hack, in memory, to tht da_,-.. of Jl>iJ, ,, lwn ,,1· ,, ere the'" t•t•l girl ~racluate:, and.) ou wen• the bo.) s of the hour. • Thin~, arcn 't ju-.t a, the) tht·d to he hut are impnn e,I a, ,, t• t·,pet·tt· I our \Ima :\Iat1·r would. In plan• oi the old lwar-.e ho,..,c which 11-;cd to silence e,·e11 me a-. I pass<•d. then· 110\\ ,tancJ., the ii111· g_, mnasium. equippc,I with all tnodl'rn appa ratu-.., and ht",t of all a ,,ondl'rf11I s,,imming pool ,,hi.ch make, -..cf10ol liie e, en more worth ,, hill·. 111 the yard w h ere llH.'squit(• h11sht•s !{rew to tn·(·s, art• now cool la,,11-, ,, ith f,,untans hur-..ting forth. In 111) , i,it lo tlw ofiice it .,c1•1111·d that I met) u u all face to fat·c, for t he pirture of tlw cla.,s still adorn-. or adores the wall oi ~he !'resident\ office. F irst oi all l notict·d John T. \\ oodhur.,. our first ~111dc11l Hod v Pre-.id1•11t, "ho toda" is a ,, ell lo,·ed H·aclwr in tltt· D. '\. C. \\"h ilc )0111; ,,as at the H. Y. l. h;. \\1h chost•n with 1.t>l{o, lfafrn as tht· dcbator:-. to meet California and .\e,·ada. John ren•;\'l., hi-. :\l;i,tcr's l>t·g-n•1·. at tlw t·. of !". thi-. l'h. D. su111111er, and LeHo) i-. at tilt' l ni,,•r-.i t) of ('alifornia \\orking io,· Pi-. ( )f cour:-.e you rcmc111 h1· r :\ I attic \\ oodhu ry. \\ ell, ..,J11• wa-. th<: 0111_, girl who -.tayecl ,ing-le long enough to get her <il'grec. hut ,lw like the re,t >i lh married. ll m,e,t'r, I 11111st not forgl't lo tl'II you that ,,hill' at l'ro,·o ..,Jic n·ceivecl a m eda l for the 1110-..1 efficient st11clcn1 in th<' B. \'. l '. Do ,·011 rccall "\\'altl'r Co11:1m?'' llis ,1-r, nanw makl'-. ,·ou -.mile a-. you think o(tlw toad-. lw thl'd to frig-hten the girl~ \\'ith and thl' ·tricks he played. \\ I' also n·111e111bcr his sd1ooldav loi·t· for 1•:ffic Fn·i. Yt·s. the, arc married no,, and an• Ii, ing in l'ro, o ,,·lw.re \\ alter i, one of the l'roi1·,::m·r-. oi Biolog). 11 did me so 11111ch good to ,-,ct• our cla,-. \\'ho pion1•1·r<'d the way reall) doi ng -.o much. I lt•nry Sarnge marril·d .\far) Cro.,hy. th1·., ,-,ay. in :-pile of his helicf in an t i-matri111011v. I le ha-. thrc t.· son, and has maclt• a ,,onderful surle.,s of l l.a, a tt·ad1er in l'rict• and ( )gde11. and i, 110\\ -.111dying 111edit·i11<: at the l', h:a rl Sno\\' married \\' ancla and -.inn: r, t·ei, inl!' his \. I:. from till' I'. Y. C. ha-; heen a -.ucn•,sfu l teaclll'r in tlw Dixi1•. I -.:I\\ him , e-,H•nl:n and lw tell.., me th;n tlwy ha,·e two son:-, a nd that \\ a nda i-.. tlw -..,ime ..,wci:•t girl of our school d:n -... Florenrc Fon•ma-.tl'r -.till hl'lie, t·, in "-.ingle hle-.-.t·clnt•-.s." She ha-. t ht· honor of being the only lad) mi.,.,io11ar_1 from Si. Ct·org-c, and i-. no,, tt·aching in the Training- School. But if I s toppt·d to 11·11 )OU of all our l'la-.s. and the) an• all \\'Orth_, of mentioning, I ,,ould ha,1• to lea,t· 0111 all oi ->11r friend-. of latt•r da-,se-.. Dolph \tkin of tlw far fanwd "l)olphin-.'' is now principal of thl' l'nH",, llig-h Srhoo\ a nd claint, La \'crcl \\ at-.on i, making a -.ucn•-,., at till' Bo, Elder I ligh '>chool, ,he rccci,'.ecl her degree from llw L'ni,t•rsit) of California. <,rant Pri-.hrcy j., filling a mis-.ion in E ngland. and Let• 11:tfen. the idol of all the g-irl.,, and \'ivit•11 Frei are teacher~ here in the Trainig- ~choul (;rant <;rt'"or-.011 i, a prommcnt dt·ntist in Salt Lake. S h ould 1 -,top to tell ,011 of them all? \o, for if 1 <l id you ,,ould never haYe time LO read of -.o niuch fa111e and g-h.>r) \\hich the .\lumni ol the -;chool i-, winning for our dear D. X. C . ,o ,, ill tl'II ) m1 more wlu.:n I \\ rite Ill) stOr.) of Dixie. S incerely yours, A. T. �\\' e g reatly appreciate the will ing and efficie nt sen ·ices o f ~Jr. P . 11. l3arkclu11 ~lr. E. ?.l. J e nson ~ lrs. 0 . :\I . :S: icholes \\'ho ha,· e assi,;ted us in the publica t io n of 0 11 r a nnua l. \\'e a lso \\'is h to express 0 11r t h a nks to oth er fac ul ty members and studen ts who have h elped us . L TllE DJX[E ST:\ FF. I ~ �OIXI£ CARNIVAL �• z I 0 N, s �.. Student Census of the normal Regularly enrolled ... ............. .. ......................... .. .. . . ...... ... 425 Talk about their "swell"' girb .................. ...... . . . . . .................... 107 Have a girl ......................................................................... ... .............. .... 21 Kick abo ut their tear hers ........................ ..... .. ........ ....... .. ... ... 425 Have a kick coming .... ........................... .. . . .. .. .... ....... .. ... 4 Think they arc funny ........ ........................... .. 133 A re funny .............. ........................ ......... . ... .. .. I A<h·ocate "early r etiring" .......... ................................. ... .... ... . 199 \ Vh o s tay out "earl y" ......... . .......................................................... 1<i9 ~oa,t. of our wonde rful library ............................................................. 311 l,.;se It ......... .......... .. ......................................... ..................................... .. Z:i Don°l expect to get 111arri ed .................................................................... .102 \\' ho will gel marr ied ................................................................................. 347 O we money to Book Store ...................................... .............. . ............... -lOO Expect to pay it ...... .................................................................................... 0 T h ink this colum it r ot t en .......................................................................... 423 I Senior, Junior, Sophomore UJant Ad Column By- Wanted S0111e pep .................................................................................... \ "el,·a Prince Small feet ................ ............................................................... Ccorge i\lillcr Slenderne~, ............... ............................................................ Orvilla E1npey Date with a peach .............................................................. (h, en P cudlcton Publicit y .... ................................................................... Anna ~l iles Ad111 iratio11 o f the facu lty ............................................ Ccr t rude l\lcC.rcgor T o be a stepper .................... ........................................ ......... Ruth Fa,, cell T o ,tay out late ................................................................ \lice Pendleton S0111e excitement .... .............................................................. Rulon Snow ~l oonliF:ht nigh ts .......................................•.............. ....................... Vern H all A roguish disposition ......................................................... t\l innie Cra,,ford A temper ............................................. ............. .. Oli,e Snow To be plump ............................................................................... Evelyn Carter O r iginal ideas .......... . ............................................................ t\l ary DeFr iez Some one ~he can't (!Cl .................................................... An illa Brin ghurst A ,, ild tim e ............................................................................ Letha Taylor A man ·s ,·oice .......................................................................... Truman Hollin~ F r eckle cream ................................................................................. ~l ary .\t kin ~Io, ie fame ................................ ............... ............................ Ida Seegmiller 1 1~riic\~e'.~.~' t ..··.::·.:::·.·_·· ::::::::·.·.·.:::·.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·.::::::::·::::::·.:::-"i,a ~~r;i,:· ~!~b 1\'anity .... ............. ········-·· ..................................... R uth .\ tkin ~ A chance to rave .... ................................ .............. ........... .. H elcn t\l ilesA date with \ "crna II................................................................... J oe l linton A mi,sion ............................................................... Cra,, ford 11 011,1011 A new face .......... . ............................................................ Grace Cate, To be a good dancer ................................................................ En·i11 \\'ebb A military bearing .......................................................... 1lo ward 1\1iller ,\ Sunday School (la-., ........................ . .............. .... ..... ~l arian ~I iller fIa~~ e!~fe. . .·. _·_·. ·. ·. ·.·. .·.·.:.·.·.·. ·.·.·.·. ·.·:.·.·.·.·.·.·_·.·.·.·.··.·.·.·.·. ..·:.·.·.·:.·._·_·. ·_- . .·.·_-_·_·.·_-_·_·.·.···~I a~: ~'. c(~i'b~;~ 1 1;,\ ~; ~Lu,ical talent ..... .............. ............ ................................. t\ l aude 11 cat on )l odesl\· .. .................................. .......................................... \ "ilatc Roundy J oh a~ ·undertaker .................. ... . .......................... ................... ).lch in Cox l �... Du ll ed f o-r t n e. Occ ~ S) o)) . �.. qragedies of Life? LOOSE CHATTER :\Ir. S now 111 Bookkeeping Cla..,s: "\\' ho introduced modern hookkeep_i ng ?'" ,, "l a n'l e \'(• 11 gm•ss. "\\' ln·. I~, c: introducc:cl modern bookkeeping \\'it h h er lOO'iC leaf sy,tl'lll ... - The Standard. Stubbed Toes -Stu b bed toes m ay be d e fin ed as preber -, ite me mbers of the locomoto1 o rg an-, \\'hic h thro ug h \ iolent a nd unexpected con tact w ith obstacles ha, e been est ranged at the union of m cta t aosab and p halo ro-cs thus caus ing the in-.ultecl m ember to point in an unna tura l directio n a nd to g i,e 11nhearnble pain to it,- o wm:r. Cause.-Care le-;sness, improper clo th ing . a nd lack of th rottling do\\'n. Prev. - 1lea,y ,hoes, care, goocl brakes, hat ',, eye:,,, get into bed w ith s hoes o n. -Thl· oft spoke n of o u nce oi p re\'ention Cure. \\ he n I wou ld g ro pe nearer m y bed I n t he m id nig ht clar k nes:,, a nd terror \\ ith m y back ra the r bare ancl 1111· feet s t ill barer .\nd my hands o ut in fro nt of m y !wad ::\I ) iect :,truck agai11:,,t a n o pen cloor \\' hich made it point out to the side A nd 1 swor e till I could :,,,,·ear no mo re A nd th en l -;at do wn a11cl cried. Def. T hen he re's to the w o rds I said \\' hen l hit my toes o n the open door As l g r o ped m y way t o bed .. 11.J .:'ll. THE MORNING AFTER THE NIGHT BEFORE. T o the s po rting boys o f the la te . la te C\'e \ \"110-..e -;no re in cl~1:,,s caused co11,-ide ra ble g rief, Mav th e \' cease to bo re us with lus tv s no n · Th~ mor;1ing after the nig ht before. .' To th e na ug hty ,·amps o f the la t<", late nig ht \\'hose wabbl~ cyl·:-- a re a piti ful -;ig hl :\ La) her head cea se t o \\'hirl \ ncl her bones to be sore T he m o rning aft er lhe nig ht before, T o a ll w ho ind ulge in this fr ig htful night la rk ing \ \'hcther da nc ing . m o toring, w ak ing, or walking. 1lay ib :,orro,,·s be Jes.., A nd its joys m o re T h is morn ing after the nig ht be fore. 111. M. FINAL EXAM. I l ere·s to the ma n who can bold ly say I ha,·e passed them a ll my life, ~ ince I e nte red school o ne ra im cla, Tho exams have a ll run rife. · • \\ould we no t p ra i,e him lo ng a nd. \\cll, \ \ ' ith a ll the p ra ise tha t is, \ m a n w ho can bold h a nd firm ly tell , .\ncl s tick to a lie like this. .. L. L. �.. l'm not, no r don ·1 pretend to be, .1\111ch posted on boyology, Bul there a rc Lime~ when I can sel! T hat they ar c j us t a tragedy. They· re of no 11~e h ere on thi s earth This is true fr om th e day of !)irlh. 1Vhcrc will they go w h en they arc dead? On them, fires in I lell can·t be fed, For they are a ll too punk to burn. And men. in H ea,·c11. 1-'eter will spu rn. 11an crushes woman to the ea rth, Am id wild shouts and joyous mirth, But w h en a fa,·or he must ask Of woman, he ~oes al his task As if h e thought ~he we re t he best That morta l man o r God had blessed. How ,·ery hypocritical Are men a nd boys, <1s all will tel1. So here's my toast to the w ild males 1\/ho think it·s he who nc,·er fails; May he, with a ll his c ,·il tricks. Un ti l his head is bou nced with bricks L ive to see woman placed on high And he her sla,·e till dea th is ni g h. Elli Larson: .. \\' hat goes a ronnd a button ?'' C la\\'son F.: .. \ \ ' by a •buttonho le, oi course.·' Ell is : ...\ lope,.a goat.'' J don' t go mu ch o n mus ic, You' ll all agree l'm sure, But th e so ng of th e chin , Vhen women begin I s th e mu sic that I adore. _ i\lrs. Barkdull (on being refused a new hat :) ·· 1 cook and cook lor you a nd wha t do I get? .\"othing!" :\Ir. IJarkclull: .. \ ou·re lucky. I a lways get ind igestio n.'' Someti m e th e m usic is so soft and sw ee t, Aga in it see m s t o ne ver unwind; But th e faster you go t he more you know 'Ca use you must have th e knowledge behind. The man who is s low at ta lkin g l s slow at hi s work each day; So t he way to begin l s li ven up the chin, You'll find that it sure w ill pay. T hen don't be annoyed by ch in music, It is no t a tra gedy of life, You'll fi nd it a n ever presen t qual ity If luck s hould g rant you a wife. E. S. • Clinto n Hall: .. If you \\"ere in my shoes what would you dv?'' By ro n Stout : ''I'd get ·em s hined." CHIN MUSIC. BOYS. E. H- Glen n S.:: '" ,\lay J come and see you tonig ht ?'' Laura G. : "Remember , Fa ther turns the Jio-h ts off at te n.'' 0 Glenn: '\ \ II rig h t, 1·1 1 be there at ten.'' Pratt: .. \\' hen \\·ill -ther e o nl y be a lphabet?'' l\liss Mortensen: "l do11·t lmow.'' Pratt: '"\\' hen l_; and 1 are one.·· twen ty-five letters m the H a ro ld C.: "\\' hat was that no ise wh en you cam e m las t nig ht ?" Earl C.: --1 don't know \\'hcthcr it was the nig ht falling or the day breaking.'' Miss Farnsworth : .. Bessie, s pell need le.'' Bessie: ··N-E-I-D-L -E.'' :\liss Fa rnswor t h : ..There·s no l i11 need le ... Bessie: ..Then it is n't a needle, its a p in ... .i\liss .Pendelton : '":\ly idea of a pe rfect o·cnt leman 1s a fellow w ho can lo\·e a g irl without mussing ll]J her hair." M iss Bunker: .. Then l do not believe that J have ever found one" Ken recei\'ed a telegram . .. \\"ea the r too cold for nio·ht meetings or car driving. \\' a it for letter." S ig ned ( .\"ot Ednt) WASH DAY. Here's to \,·ash day, the weeklies t. need ed iest oftenest. apparclest, slo ppiest, wateriest, exhaustablest. exciteablest, longest, hatedest. bus iest, harcl'est, jolliest. dirtiest, scru bbiest. ho test. s mob.est . bitterest, fretfulles t, firest, tubicst, bluiest d i1111 eri est. peppcri est. soc ia'blest. necessaricst. gossipiest, ne ig hborlessest. 11aturalcst. necessariest. mournfullest. muddiest. fundam entalis t, blessedest, res ul tedest. \,·o rs t. I i\·el iest. hu rriest, day in a 11 the week. \\'ha t day can equal it ? ..\"one. Tf you do n't belieYe m e try o ne and see for yourself. E. C. r\i ch ild \\'hose last name \\'as Rose was ch ristened, by adoring pa rents, .. \\' ild," for ef fecti \'eness. \Viki m arr ied a ma n named Hull. ;\) iss IJ o pkins : '" \\'hat tense is ·1 am beautiful' ?" :\lax 1 la fen: .. Re mo te past." ;\ Jr. Pickett: "\\' hen d id the revi\'al of learn ing begin ?'' Helen \\' .: "Just before the exams." C. \\falter Cotta m : .. \\' hat a re you. Georo·e?'' George \\'oodbu ry: "\\'hy, I'm a doctor!' \i\Talter C.: '·Me for the undertaking profession, then." �Dixie Barber Shop JOHN M. HIGGINS BITS FROM ALL CLASSES. Clare Higgins and his gum. \ Vyatt an d his dancin g. L izzie and K eith. Frank C. and his cr it icising. \'era Espli n a nd her studies. Grace Marshall and h er bragging. Lizzie Hardy a n d h er pink t am. Mary Miles and "Let' s do something else," in gym .• H enry N ichol es and his dra\\'ing, Glenn Snow and his excus es. Bea tr ice and Ea rl. ~l ary Woodbury a nd her knowledge. K e n Ca nn on and the g irls. E thelga Beatt y and h er imag inary beau. O n ·a l Bastian and h is boo kkeeping. ~faurine Whipple and her g iggle. Ste,·e and Jun e. Mr. Paxman: ( In General Science): "Now let's name some of th e lower a nimals, sta rting with J-l yatt Judd." S-rnart bunch ? O-rname ntal as well a s useful ' P - ari o f D. N . C. ! ? H-elp o thers a t a ll tim es !? 1f-ore knowl edge ! O-ther s fir st! ? R- oote r s r ight ! £ - qua lly st udious !» S-ophomores ! ! Good Things to Eat All Sanitary a nd Antiseptic Methods Best o f Attention lt is impossible lo separa te: H ele n: " l 'm st udyin g 'T h P Sofa' by Cowper ; won ' t you come over a nd help n1 c ?,, Ja y: '·Sure. we ought to get togeth er o n that." Nelson Mere. Co. U-R-NeJ.t A t Snow Building Dr. Samuel Bleak Washington Mill Co. DE NTAL SURGEON Flour, Bran, Graham Flour, Cracked Wheat Corn Meal St. George, Utah Snow Building Phone 45k St. George, Utah ALL THE SA ME. ~Ir. N ichol es' wife asked him t o purchase in Salt Lake. After telling the salesgirl what he was a fte r, she dis played som e. " \\' hat colo r do you prefer?'' sh e said. " It doesn't mak e any d ifferen ce," r eplied 1-lr. N icho les. "Doesn ' t make any diff er ence !" exclaimed th e salesgirl. " \ ,\Thy, don't you think your wife would like a certain colo l"?'' ·'No, it makes no differen ce what color l get o r what size. l sha ll have to come back to morrow a nyway to have it cha nged.'' - Ex. L ida (who had j ust been operated on for appe ndicitis)- "Oh, doct or! Do you think th e sca r will s how?'' Doctor-"It ough t not to.'' a shirt wa ist for her wh ile Dixie Stockgrowers Bank @J===:==== = = = = = = = =ra61 TO SERVE. . To sen·c the people is th e a im of the D ixie Stockgro we rs Ba nk. ·er vice i t he big thing in life. Tf we do on ly the th ings w e are paid for how much bette r a re w e tha n the money c hangers? ~ct us b~ o f sen ·icc to you. \\' e w il l g ladly 3~s1s t you 111 a ny wa)' that w e ca n if you w ill g ive us a n o ppo rtun it,·. · ' incerely you rs rot ho me develo pme nt a nd courteous sen ·ice. DIXIE STOCKGROWERS BANK @1============== □ �Electric The atre Good, Clean, Cheap Entertainment I "All work and no play makes J ack a dull boy.'' UJelch. .ttaffner Printing Compan11 Denver, Colorado College Annual ENG R AVING PR I NT I NG BIND I N G J Distinctiveness You wi ll find it to a ge nerous de gree in o ur good s. \\' h en you go shopping you natural ly want y our goods ' 'd ;stinc l i\'e." ~0111<.:lh ing that you' ll 1101 find dup lic:t t('d C\'l'rywherc you go. Southern UtHh Telephone Company Connects w ith the BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY lf its l)ru g~, Dry Goods. Stationery. School Supplies. Ath letic Goods. o r Co nf~ttionery. \\' C ha\'c the best and our prices are RIGH T. a nd the WESTER N UNION TELEGr~APH Central Office, St, Geo rge, Utah St. George Drug Co. Ja1nes Andrus Your Summer & Sons Co. I ncorpora tcd Correspondence Your letters to distant friends and your letters t o home fr iends wh ile away on your ,·acatio n should be written on correct Dealers in Groceries, Dry Goods, Hardware, Shoes, Clothing, F urnishin g Goods, Cattle and Sheepmen's Supplies, Wagons, Farm I mplements, etc. St. George, Utah STATIONERY Our s tat io nery stock is ,·ery complete and contai ns th e newest t hin gs in Bulk and Box Papers, Tablets, Etc. Dixie Drug Company D. C. Wa tson, Ph. G. ST. GEORGE, UTAH . ... �THE HUB Wallace Worthen Car ries a complete line of Gent's furni~hings ~uits, Shirts, Trousers, Underwear, Hats and Shoes Ladies' R eady to \ •Vear DRESSES, SKIRTS, WAISTS, LINGERIE WEAR BANK of ST. GEORGE Contractor and Builder ST. GEORGE, UTAH Plans and Specifications on Application Capital and Surplus $63,000.00 and A s well as Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware, Shoes, School Supplies and Notions John F. Linder l Shoe Repairing Call and see Us At F irst )/orth and Main You are invitEd to become one of the manv customers of this bank ~~ Trv sm,ing monev bv placing a checking account with us CHAS. F. FOSTER, Prop. . A. E. MILLER Carpenter and Builder Contractor Wor k durable, artistic. and prompt. We a lways have plenty of wo rk to do bu t ca n do you r job. The way to win a friend is t o be one. Harry at!' a cake of yeast Before he went to bed; Tomorrow is a school day and T must rise on tim e. he said. E. B. Snow Furniture Company Dealers In Fine Furniture and Floor Coverings, Dishes, Wire, Farm Machinery \,\' h en Harry's mother came al six, US- To still th e alarm's "'ild pealing . • She found poor Harry fast asleep. Against the bed room ceiling. It Pays to Buy the Best A. R. WHITEHEAD & SON St. George, Utah A II good boys love their sisters, But J so good have grown. "\,\' ho was the straig htest man on ea rth ?' ' The teacher asked wit h g lances grim. , "Oh. Joseph \\'as,'' th e stude replied; '·They made a ruler out of him." - Rec. We are for those who are for That I love othe rs · sis ters ·.'.fore dea rly th an my own. Sig ned: LAFAYETTE TERRY ELDON LARSON PAUL WORTHEN BERT SULLIVAN. Our fidvertisers ��• I • :)/ ,,'' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Website A resource comprising of a web page or web pages and all related assets ( such as images, sound and video files, etc. ). Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1921.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Dixie 1920-1921 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dixie Normal College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1921 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes faculty, students divided by class, organizations, athletics, activities, and advertisements for the academic year 1921-1921. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. Dixie Normal College. Students. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Please credit Special Collections & Archives, Utah Tech University. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Digitized by Utah Tech University Library https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/3ba5dbfce0ac15da66471e259fbd3052.pdf dbf99139d13d71d53262e24e1620f1b8 PDF Text Text �.. ��■ • • THE DIXIE P ubl-ished by the Ii. D ixie College Student Body STAFF J oux E. BLAzz.,no D. J o1mAx R usT L .U 'ELL I \'EUSOX P AU L T n u nsTox l-IEu,x G.\lmNJ-:H 1V1LL1.0 ( SXO\\" I-hr.1-:x :.)foonY ' L Cl ■■ ••· 1923 - �•••••• • DIXIE • • l!I • • DIXIE •• i S a token of esteem and appreciation th is Y car Book is s incerely dedicated to our President, Joseph K. Kicholes. Ile has done much to make our school what it has been and what it "·ill be. As his efforts are a pn rt of the ins titution , so arc his cheerful attitude, his c haritable heart, and his kindly nature a part of 011 1· li ,·es. A .llinds of ,<..', tudents sway at his will, llearts of ,\tude1d.~ lo1•e him still Jlany the1·e aTe irlw feel the thrill, ~l11d enderwm· his in8tructions to fulfill. An i11flue11tial st,·eugth of }udgment and aC'hiei-ement. ,1 mdio llis heart and brain, From 1.ohich 1.rares, stable and resolute, Ei-er 1·eflect Ms name. A F1·iend ancl 1'eache1·'s noble char(lcter, Our P1·esident. l ' • 1923 .. • ••••• •••••• - f'a{JC' '/'hrcr 1 9 23 .ll l ■■■ 11••~ �· • DIXIE •• •••••• •••••• • • DIXIE • St. George Stake Board of Education Enw.,nn II. Sxow, Chairman '1'110 :.\L\S P. CorrA:.\r D., YJD H. ~foRRTS G1-:ono1•: F. " ' n1'1'EHEAD D .,YIO Hrnscnr D .\YJD II. CAKXOX Eow.,no R. Fni,;1 ,To11x T. ,,~oommnY, Sn. --- ~ ------- ---- -.. -------=-=- S.D[GEL l SO)I ty Paoc Four ••• L'age Fire 1923 • 1923 �•••••• • • DIXIE •• J os1•:rn •••••• Cl • • KELLY K .\m, X EJ.sox Sxo,,· X tCHOLES P resiclent. l •• DIXIE I H eacl of the D e1Jart1nent of Business Ecltica/ion. How long we live not years but actions tell; That man lives twice, w ho lives the first life well. Our b us iness is, not to see what lies dimly a t a d istance, but to do that which lies at hand. I .JonN T.\YLOR 11·oomn.:1ff, ,JR. H ead of the D e7Jart1ncnt of Eclul·ation ancl P sychology. lIYJ(l'.H Lmn:xzo RErn H eacl of the D e1Jartment of History ancl Political Science. He is a sou1·ce of i nspiration to a ll wbo know him. He lives that the future generations might live more abunda ntl y. Everywhere in life, the true question is not what we gain but what we do. .TosEPJ-I I<.:nc:.\11 :M. .J ~;x sox 1Y1u,1.D1 M c.\u,rs-rEn D irector of Xonnal Music. Choir and Voice C1ilt11re. H eacl of the Del)artnicnt of Normal Training. He has soun ded a chord of musical cult u re that vibrates through a ll Dixie. His untiring efforts have made possible, concerts, recita ls, and g rand operas, a r elization of a higher sphere of art. The improvement of th e understand ing is Why aren·t they all contended lil,e me? (01· two ends : First, for our own universe of knowledge; secondly, to enable us to delive r and ma ke out that knowledge to ethers. - ) L1Y "\Y.rnn IIuxT H ead of the D epartment of Donieslic Science. ARTJIL"R l<N IOJIT lIAFEX H eacl of the D e1>artment of J1oclern Languages. A noble woman who serves fa ithfully ber Cod a nd a ll humanity. She serves best those who will be served, for at heart s he carries th e welfare of the world. The man who seeks one thing in life, and but one, may hope to achieve it befo re life be done . Y .\ SCO ~lYROX T.\XXJ.;H H eacl of the D e-partnient of B iology ancl Agriculture. Sc ience. when well digested, is nothing but good seme and reason. E.1nL .J .\.\JES Bu:.\K Director of Banci and Orchestra. Thinks music is the universal language of ma nkind and ably speaks that language. : T I •••••• LI •••••• 1923 • I �h'=•=•=•==•=•=======·=•==D ~ IXIE •• •• ~\.RTIICR ..\u·mm P .-\X)I.\N, J n. Instructor in the Departments of Biology ancl Agriculture. "Development" is b is motto. The Dixie boys' ath letics, agricultural know ledge, and Biology a ppreciation have grown through h is influence. PHll ,Lll ' • DIXIE •••••• LrcY .\. Pn1L L1PS Heacl of the Department of English Lem• guage ancl Literature. The truly great consider first, how they may benefit their fellowmen. It is more easy to be wise for others than for ou r• selves. E n :L YX II. B.\RKDULL T ncnsTox Director of Piano Jlusic. Heacl of the Departments of Fine Art ancl Wooclwo,·k. H is paint ings are a m irror reflection of a soul t inctured w ith many vi rtues. She says it through music : To the student "stick-to-it." To the school "Each piece has a message." To Dixie "Yours may be the master." ~L\1~ }I. } [c.\.LusTER Heacl of the Departments of Domestic Art and Dramatic Art. Happy am I ; from care I'm free, Wh y aren't they all contented like me? E LL1s ,Jonxsox •• C111-:,-rn:H •\1rr 11n: " ' IIJTEIIEAD ffearl of the Department of Physical Eclucation . Coach \\'hitehead, better known to th e boys as "Check." has helped ou r athletes put Dixie on the map? (at the top). P 1cK ETr Instructor in the Depart11ients of History ancl English. T here is nothing in the world so i r r esistibly contagious as laughter and good h umor. ~ 111,LIE P .EXDL ETOX lnstrnctor in English. Worth, courage, honor t hese indeed, That what a woman should be, she is that. X1xA B oxKER Registrar ancl Instructor in Office Training. Ambition is her motto, Preparedness her aim; He r " l'ig hteous ind ignation" Puts slacke1·s a ll to shame. Iox.\ B. S-rrcKr Librarian. Of no worldly good can th e enjoyment be perfect, un less it is shared by a fl'ien d. l'agc Xillc Page Bight 1923 ■ 1923 •• �• • •• ___.,______•••••• DIXIE • • • ••••• •• DIXIE Tn.r.rn ,Y,xsoR Critic 'l'racher. ELD.\ Dornus Critic T eacher. E ::mLY HAR)IOX Critic T eachff. LEf,.\XO \ Y ALTER F. )J 1TH Assistant in Biological Science. I L F~~N Critic Teacher. Let Us Smile W hile We May \ 'tn.\N The thing that goes the farthest toward making life worth while, That cost the least and does the most, is just a pleasant smile. The smile that bubbles from the h eart, that loves its fellow men, Will drive away the clouds of gloom and coax the sun again. It's full of worth and goodness. too, with man),.y interest blent, It's worth a million dollars and doesn't cost a cent. Fnt,I Critic 'l'e<ic/1,er. EDNA J. There is no room for sadness when you see a cheery smile, It always bas the same good look, it's never out of style, lt nel'\'es us on to try again. when failure maims us blue, The dimpl es of encouragement are good for me and you. It pays a h igher interest, for it is merely lent, It's worth a million dollars and it doesn 't cost a cent. BRINK Critic Teacher. A smile comes very easy; you can wrinkle up w ith ch eer A hundred t imes, before you can squee;,;e out a soggy tear. It ripples out moreover to the heart strings that will tug And a lways leaves an echo very like a hug So, smile away, folks know by what a smile is meant, It's worth a m illion dollars and doesn't cost a cent. ) l /l (lfJf' f..,'lcrni -- ■--~- .. �• DIXIE • ■ •••••• ••••• • • •• DIXIE • COLLEGE Sand! It's the Rah, rhu! Sand! It's t he Rah, rhu ! sand that does it! White, blue! sand that does it! White, blue! Sand, that el ement of Dixie l and Alike in nature and the natures boldX atures that conquered, meeting sane! with "sand.'' D ixie's brave stalwarts, that could win and hold. Sand! It puts on tools the keenest cutting edge, And makes them sharp and bright, and fit for useXo tool serves well without it's kept in trim, D eterioration follows mere abuse. Sand! The sharpening of our intellects, A nd whetting up for use our mental tools, X egl ecting naught that helps make life worth-whilel>eserving mission of our Dixie schools' So, well-equipped with grit, and vim, and nerve And knowing how much richer minds may be. X ew-edged for service, we with zest enlist D ixie's cause to champion faithfully! ' ' Page 'l'llirteen l'agc T,rclrc - 1923 - �• • •• DIXIE • ~Lu: L1xo.1::H • T .\ YLOR LETH.\ Service is h er motto. One who is sensible and good hearted and has many fr iends. We all like Mae. •••••• •• DIXIE Champion in debating. "A master mind and a winning way, The Gods to her bequeathed." 1 ~l YJWX STOl'T Not oft near home, does genius brightly shine But here is one whose aim is "climb." ,? i-:nxox Cucnc1c Commissh'.>ner of Athletics. Is a married man but you never could tell it. OnrnL BASTJ.\ X BERT SrLL t\"AX A good sport with an ever-ready grin. Is universally popular. Divides his energies equally between chemistry and fun. Generally goodnatured. R cTJI " ' 1xson Enjoys life and helps others to do likewise. E1n1A C 1#\ RA J<'ABX:,rn·onTH Y EHX.\ lfa1n10x Orator and w1·iter of short stories. --::l'Jy mind to me a l(ingdom is." L .\FELL I n:n::;ox A jolly good sport with plenty of wit and a Ford. Bo\\'LER A living example of the adage, "Still water runs deep." Vera's twin in every respect. L1-:0X.\RD SPnoc-r. Aspires to Caruso's l uck, Leonard. place. Good ., Page Ffftee" ..... 1923 ... �• • •••••• •• DIXIE • • DIXIE •• .. " ' 1LL1A:\t " 'ALTER S)IITH Sxow "Man is a novel animal splend id in ash es and pompous in the grave-" but a man's a man for a' that , \ xx.-. M LLI,s Loves r es ponsibility. ls president of the college class and father of a family. l B L.\XCrrn God sent His singers upon earth W ith songs of gladness and mirth That they might touch tile hearts of men And bring them back to heaven again. :riLT.Hrs If ever she knew an evil thou;;ht, She spoke no evil word. RACIIEL G n.,FF The girl with the wicked eres. Has a monopoly on popularity. PnrLO F ,,nxswon·rn Hard to understand but has something deep in him that is worth knowing. P .,uc "\YoRTHEN A worthy chap. Knows what's right and does it. HELEN GAHDXBR ''Zealous yet modest; I n n o c e n t, though free; Patient of toil; Serene amidst alarm; Inflexible in faith; Invincible in a rms ." CHARLO'rrn Br,., C KBliRX Our "lady missionary." knack of making friends. Has th e l~unx "\Yi-:on All one's life is music if one touches the notes rightly and in t une. 01ffAL H ., FEN "\' ERA "Solid pudding without praise." Titles of honor add not to bis worth, who is himself an honor to his titles. I--Luorox A more pleasant and conscientious person could not be found. Poge •••••• L; ■■••·· ....__ __________l__ 1923 Sere,.tee,. ....... ~ - ~ ~_ _ J , �••••••---- • • DIXIE •• J ou x E . •••••• • • DIXIE •• • ••••• BLAZZARD Editor and "chief push" of the "DIXIE." Generally found on the right side and strong where found. T ENXJ::SSEE S P EXDLO,·E Her personality, like the climate of Tennessee (state), is nota bly pleasant. Her eyes are like lighted lamps. They have a tendency to attract Millers. J U.\ NITA D.1.YlS GoL01•:x TA:--xrm Hails from Arizona, A lik• able fellow, with an affinity for the fair sex. "Give me a lever long enough, a prop strong enough, and I can s ingle banded move the world." V 1LATE K.un, S.-1. \'.\ GE i f.\ 13EL J .\H\'LS Carries his head high, but not without caufJe. Her heart is a garden, wher e goodness reigns supreme, and where evil durst not enter in. Rouxoy A dreamer of th is generation, Whom we trust will make poetry her vocation. She is a literary genius. G l,AJ)Y$ Tc\YLOR A tailor-made (Taylor maid) . Sometimes Glad, and a lways Frank. Don't grumble too hard at k nocks, my lad, But use 'em along the way. To make you into the sort of man, We need in the world today,- Don't grumble too hard at knocks, my lad; Spend your t ime in being a man; For no one is ever a fai lure, Who's doing the best he can. L .D. Stearns. L ooking ever a little h igher, Steadily marching aiong, With a sturdy sort of a whistle, Or just a rollicking song, With the rough winds blow, and the clouds hang low And the knocks come thick and fast, Because he's vowed in the soul of h im, He'd get to the top at last. To make the most of dull hours, to make the best of dull people, to like a poor jest better than none, to wear the threadbare coat l ike a gentleman, to be outvoted with a smile, to hitch your wagon to the old horse if no star is handy"that is a wholesome philosophy." -Van Dyke. l\fomHL SAxorn:rw or Swedish descent wi th Swedish sti ckto itti veness. ' • Page Eightem Page Nineteen 1923 ... •••••• ~_,,----~~~-:_--==-= 1923 •••••• - �•■ DIXIE •••••• •••••• ,!•~·~=====71 ■ DIXIE ■ • ~ ' ~ =----::.._._ l~ ~~- 1 l l'll!JC 'l',coilu IJU(' 19 2 3 ... •••••• �• • DIXIE •• .St>1-:Nc r,;n •••••• • • }}n-JELO.\ B~~..\TTY Sxow Graduate '23. Quiet and unassuming, but exercises a n influence fo r good. Graduate '23. One of Utah's future lawyers. School lawyer. Always fights for the defendant. DELL.\ ])F.)fn.L JrELEX.\ Gn.\J-L\ )[ G1·aduate '23. "That which is worth doing at all is worth doing well." Graduate '23. Combines charm and industry in making a good student. H os.n,B.\ GuBLi::u ' •Give me a few friend s who will love me for what I am." Ro:-1-: ,Y.\LKEH Studious a nd qu iet. Believes th at men are necessary evils and if let alone will not molest women. EL\ X .\T S)ILTII Cm·r.DL Tends to her own affa irs ancl expects others to do the same. An Arizona product. Likes dancing and girls; especially '"Freshies." " ' Esu:y PE.\RCE Graduate · '23. getic student. sical talent. •••••• •• DIXIE PJ1 ILLIL' S.\ll'l'II A sincere and ener• Possesses great mu- Has high ambitions which he intends to rea lize. !i'LOHEXCE •J _\)£1':S XEL SON l\f H , E S Graduate '23. Precise in thought and action. Graduate' 23. Is determined to push obstacles aside and succeed. ' l Pc,(Jc Tioenty-two •••••• - 1923 • ••••• �•••••• • • DIXIE • ••••• ■• • • R osE G1mTJ:l"DE Asn1w Graduate '23. Looks on the bright side of life. i\lakes up for her shortness of stature by being in two places at once. F.\ \\" CE'rr Graduate '2:.l. Always ready, Plays her way into everybody's heart, especiaJly Eldon's. • LARn: Sxow G1uc1-: GNn:s Graduate '23. Some are born g reat, some have g1·eatness thrust upon them, and others achieve greatness by diligent e ffort: LaRue is one o[ the latter. Graduate '23. The Dixie College opera s inger. Her voice will be her fame. 131-:-:-. H or1uxs ~\.LJCE GATES Graduate '23. ·•If the world is made brighter by my being here, then I ani happy." Graduate '23. A variety of color schemes w1th a background for a great career. LEoXAno I IExrox Graduate '23. A man of untiring energies in furthering the cause o[ the Dixie CoJlege. R1 c 11 AHD l\I. Axonus E1,nox . GLEXN Pu1smu;y Graduate '23. Believes that without girls this life would be a drea1·y existence. C,\ 1mm LAI!SON Graduate '23. Contented if he has Gertn1de, his trombone and his violin. Captain and guard of the D. C. Southern Division Champion Basketball sq uad. A xouus THOR\ ,YILSOX Graduate ·23_ Has an eye for business. Everyone is a friend of Caddie's. ., Hails from La Verkin. Believes in having a good time while she can. ' Paye 1'1cr11ty-fl ,·c •••••• 1923 .. �• • DIXIE •• • • Em, EST J uoo •• DIXIE ~fa rot:1rn Bashful ( ?) but lovable. Believes that school is not made entirely for study. •••••• P n , s nREY Graduate '23. Seems to think the "Snow" from Pine Valley is the best made. ~\.HXOLD T IIO)J PSOX GERTRUDE M c GREGOR About decided t here is but one girl worth having. Graduate '23. A frequent vis itor of the "elate orchard." Has cleciclecl to be a pedagogue. AHXOLD :M:c AnT1 1.c n Graduate '23. The swift sprinter of the Southern Division Basketball Champions. • \ LYS Ao.m s Graduate '23. One of Parowan's best. Inclined to "Grant" favors. DonoTIIY GnEc:rnsox I DA Graduate '23. Tall and fair. Thinks a ll men, but one, a bother. SEEG)IILLER Excels in . dramatic read ing. Noted for her abundance of wit and philos·ophy. E)DI.\ 81-:J-:(DI I LI.El( Graduate '23. Entertaining and att1·active, but has room in her heart for only one. ZELDA NELSON Has captured many hearts but boasts not. Her face mirrors her charming personality. Xon.\ I Lu,L Graduate '23. best products. sionaries. One of Hunicane's Keeps track of mis- CL.\ lU GRA}'F Graduate '23. Determined to succeed. Believes that woman's sphere is in the home. ' -._L___ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..... 1923 �1 • • •• DIXIE •••••• Oun:H GR.\FF Graduate '23. ··Manhood is greater than wealth and nobler than fame." •••••• • • DIXIE •• RA CHU, • ••••• "T f; LLS Believes that a woman s hould do and excels in those things she was made for, cooking and sewing. C1u1:Tox LE.\nrr Graduate '23. success. Is seeking the goal of D.\X11:;r. H1cG1xnoTn.ur Graduate '23. Thoug h his first year at the "Dixie" he has made many friends. Finds time for work and t ime for play. ,~ .tH.\ SEEG)I If.LEH Graduate '23. Delights all hearers with the manipulation of her violin. K .\ HL ''T l X,iOL! Gracluate ·23_ Excels in debating. Knows what to say at the right time in the right place. R l..iTll n '.\1.1( 1-:n Graduate '23. Has a cheerful disposit ion and a kind heart. Always willing to help. L, x o.\ L .u:sox Graduate '23. She embod ies all that is excellent in woman. Ihx uy CHOSBY , ,LLATt: L t:.:.\nrr Graduate '23. Wears a diamond. Quiet and unassuming. )L\RY J. ) I r 1.i-:::; Gradua te '23. Story teller. all about missionaries. Knows l-I.\ HOLD C .\ XNOX Graduate '23. Words for th ings worth wh ile. The p1·ophet for his futu re is his successful past in a t hletics. Graduate '2:1. the future. Ne ver worries about ' P(l[Jt: 7'we nty-n.inr 1923 1923 .. •••••• �• • DIXIE •• • • Il E LE.'\" Lt:OX.\ l-IlNTON L.1Rm: X 1,1,soN P .\ l" L lL\FF.X Graduate '23. Attractive and charming. Can be depended upon. Graduate '23. A star in basketball ; a professional "Gardner." D. J OHD.\:N R us-r Jh:.\TH1n; 1'kQ1·.11m11.; Graduate '23. Always on th e job and always happy. Budding cartoonist for the World's Wor·k. How.\nn 0 . Gra dua t e '23. Although Earl comes fi rst, Bea likes 0th€!' boys, too. L. MILLER Ez,u T out,..:u .J 1· :s-1, Graduate '23. A debator. A competent student. By diligent work he has become the master. B U NKER Graduate '23. rights. Believes in woman's 01.1n: Sxow Stars in debating. A Graduate '23. A talented pianist. ' I L .\.1-' .\ YETT!•: TERRY Graduate '23. Future " Wallace R eid." Beiieves in the axiom, '"foot your own horn." Graduate '23. Knows where he is going and goes. A terror t o Jaw breakers . VEnxA Cox Graduate '23. plodder. \Yooonn:Y Graduate '2:1. Start, many hearts fluttering. Finds time for lessons along with her good time. Graduate '23. Small and quiet. Believes Enterprise to be an excellent place for a borne. l •• DIXIE 1 Poge 1•11 ;,-tv •••••• • 1923 �DIXIE CoxREY BRrsox Graduate '23. A bag of classic wit. Debator and Prosecuting Attorney. l rELJ<:X )foooY Graduate '23. Specializes in debating and dramatic art. A divergence from the conventional. CYmL 0. B.\STJ.\X Student Body President '23. Stars in debating. Abdicated-but his sanguine influence remains. B1mTHA G. MdfuLLTX Hails from Leads. Is learning the mercantile business. EAH I~ F01nC.-\ST1-;n An all a round handy man, is not afra id he will get stung. )L\RIOX T ERRY His athletic success is a sample of his worth. B asHx~:LL Graduate '23. The embodiment of all that is good and fascinating, at least Ezra thinks so. . \ RC H Ii:: , vlT,LIAlrn D. ""ALLIS Manied, and has passed on. L ~:ST l·:H I h:IDIAX Graduate '23. Fourth year class president and push button. DIXIE COLLEG B- T bless rou that you may reaeh vour hands into the heartstrings of the \ •outh of this lai1d. that' _,·011 may te,1ch them the need of and a desire for higher education, and that you may be the blessed instrument for ca,rrying to fruition the desires :mu implanted in the hearts of Dix i(•s Y onnp: People. DIXIE COLL EGE-By thy fail' name,_ and fairer selfthought yet to be- in part- I con j ure forth from all this la nd . the youth with brain and heart. that they in tnrn may trnined be to seize misfortune's hand and turn her into fortune's way. 1)1 X I E COLLEGE-The greatest. gnt nclest. a ncl noblest thing that e,·er came to Dixie. we support yon, each with a lo_ynl heart and two t ireless hands. P(1(1e 1'hirt11-//1rce l'Uf/t' 'l'hirt .11-t ,ro 1923 1923 �■ • ---·-····· __,_., • • DIXIE • • • l , T l 'o!}t' 'l'h irl JJ•(u1:r .. 1923 • •••••• �l DIXIE DIXIE I ' i Paye 1'11irty-si.r P"9' 'l'hirty-8Ct"CIL 1923 • • 1923 �l • • DIXIE •• •••••• •••••• ~ • • DIXIE •• Junior Roll Call Lillian Atkin S tella Uowler F ern Davis Clauson Frei Blanche Graff Loht Hafe n Vernit Hinton Grnndon Holgate Ray .Judd Orn ,vork111an .John i\lc AII iste,· Minnie Paxman ~1argar·et Ried Eric S now Merril S tncki Mabel Tnmmn J oseph M(' Arthur Grant Harr·is Emest Stucki Inez Knell Leona Miles Cloy<l Be,..-y Yerda Spense r Glen llaker Rulon Bleak Lynn Findlay Owen Frei 1lax Hafen Elma Hinton ~\.lta Hinton Clair Terry Spencer lsorn Lillian L und Charles i\IcAlist er P earl Pace E sta S mith Sy lvia Staheli Emerald Stout Lucile 01-then Erma H eaton Grant Lund Fav Leavitt Lafayette taheli Lela Berry "T H ortense B at ty Le wis C hristian Newe l Frei Clyde Graff Clair Hafen Leland S tout Edward Hunt Harriet H oyt Ezra L ytle Liht McAlister Ray .J. Palmer Andr·ew Ree,·e Bessie S now Effie S pend lo,·e ,Josephine S u II i van Owen " rright Cray Fullerton Ray mond J ones Marion Snow H eneritta Belnap Edith S proul ).Taney Bl,t('kburn ., ' l ' P o[JC 'J'hirty~cighl 1923 - •••••• [] 1923 • ••••• �DIXIE DIXIE l'a!JC F o.-ty-orie l'll!)C Po.-ty ■ l •••• 1923 • ••• 1923 .. • ••••• �• • DIXIE •••••• ■• • • DIXIE •• Sophomore Roll Call X athan Adams Aud1·ey At kin Fred Bry ner LeRoy Cond ie L eona Cox Ellis E,·erett H elen Forsha Cummin"s Ganlncr Glenn G:::,ff Edith Harris Alston I som "\Ynfter .Jk .\.rthur Ra('hel Mi Iler Dorothy ~elson George Pace Walter Rid ing S pencer Reber .Joseph S arnge TTiJcla taheli L enzie S ullivan "\Yesley T hompson Delilah W ebb E leanor "\Yard Addie Foremaster L eland Russel ·wayne "'Wilson ,John Musick "\Yilma Ma rtineau Howa1·d S pencer ElYa DeMill .J. Garland And rus D a ,·id Baxter R uth Bleak Chant Colvin Arthur C1·osby "\Yalter Eagar Effie Gardner IIorntio G11ble1· 1[innie H afen Dclaun H eaton Maurine J·udd F errol )kQua1Tie ~\.nnie Milne Erma Nelson Mabel Prisbrey James Bunker Kad Roundy ftfary S avage Ruth Soren. on Graee Tobler R oscla T obler Clarence Webb R odney W ebb Harvey Stucki Mildred Miskin ViYian L eany J ennie H eaton Lee Beckstrom Douglas 'Martineau 1 Mary ~ aeglc Zeno Adams Valda Baker H ettie B u 1·g ess Mine1·va Cottam Glen C1·osby Clark Frei :Mary G raham Ann ie G raff Rue,,o H ey wood Eletha .Judd .Jessie K emp Mary Miller Ruth :Mol'Se Ione ~ aeglc LaVerne Pickett 1Vesley Reid R oma Ch urch Clinton now L aRue ulli van Byrnn Taylor Bessie T hurston Vilate Webb D erald W ebb Syvella Winder Gladys , tanworth Marion Cox Gilbert Moss Karl Harrison John Heywood ' 1 l'Uf/C Fod iJ 1hn.·v Page Forty-two •••••• 1923 --- i-:• . . .•••••• -------------~-----~~---_-_------.. 192 3 .. • ••••• �DIXIE Page Forty-four Puge Po,,ty-/1,ve 1923 1923 �T •••••• ·■ ":A------------= •• •• DIXIE • ••••• First Years l\Iarian Ahlstron Bonnie Anderson Roman Andrus Mary Andrus Nathaniel Ashby j\far·y Adams Helle Bentley Launt Barnhurst Arthur Baker Leo Bowler )-{iclrnrd Bowler Agne Bleak Elsie Burgess L ucile Burgess ~ina Bunting :Marie Chadburn P earl Chr·istian Korma Coleman Emernld Cox Luci le Cottam Lelia Cottam Glen Duncan Gordon Empey Grant Empey Blanche Fullerton La11rn Foremaster Anthony Foremaster ~dith Gates Kathleen Gates Annie Blair Mac L eavitt Glen L eavitt Erma Snow ,Jesse Pearce Jrowa rel P eeto l Xellie Palmer Agnes Pendleton l\Iarion Prince l{eecl Pr·ince Leslie Prince )fathew P_ymn Lillinn Prisb rey Mary Riding Fern Reber )fen·in R. Heber Marie Seegmiller Elida Snow Althea Snow Flo1·encc Sorenson Donald Sullirnn Mor rell Squi r·e Roland tucki Lotti e Tobler )fflrV ,valke1· Hal1)h Whipple Willie ·worthen Dorothy '\Voodho11se Hilda ,Vittwer Beth Larson Andrew Seitz. Lola Lund M y rza Barlow R odney Truman Yilo Russel Rosemond Snow Grant IT. Gates Yir!!inia Gniff j\fal10nri Hawock Smith Hann.ig Clark Higgins L eah H eaton La Cone Hemenway L o11isa Hopkins l\Ii ldred Judd Albia W. J u<l<l \ 'jyian Jones Arth Ill' K emp Lila Lea ,·itt La11ra Lund Hoxa Lund Ycrle Lund Reed l\Iathis O"·en Xaegle Lorenzo l\IcGregor I,H , . era :McArthur Kellie :McArthur ~Ian rice )f iles Edith l\Ii ller Walter l\Iiles Hose l\foss Grace Nelson L wlia Pearce Lester Parker Tom P earce Inez ·Whipple Alice Belnap Marion '\r ood l / ' t1Y<' Fort11-~ercn Puvr r,,,·t u-,i.r - 1923 - •••••• 1923 �l • • •• DIXIE • • DIXIE •• I 1•agt /r'(}r/y nine /'011e l·'orty-eight 1923 .. •••••• • ••••• �•••••• ·• DIXIE •• •••••• • • DIXIE •• Student Body Officers CYJHL o. B .\STlAX Chief Oo1nmi8sio11 er H OWARD o. j)J !LT.ER j 001nmissioner of /)iscipline J u A:NJTA DAY1s R usiness ,11aiwge,, D. J onoAx R usT J udge Coxnt;y Bnr,;ox l'rosecuting Atlol'ney J. "'EBB C'o1111nissioner of Finance l~R\"IX R uTII "\Y1xson C'o1111ni.ssirme1· of. I musements YERXA Cox ]Jebatirig Jfanagu , ~t:nxox C1n,icn .·ltliletic .lfanager PHILO F ,\RXS \\'ORTII Edito,· LA R PE Sxow Edito,• .Joux E. BuzZ.\RD Y ear Hool.· Jl anager L. L AF.-\ YETTt; T E RRY Oheer .lfastr,,, Pa{!e Fi(IU-011(' •••••• ---- .. 1923 �•• •••••• • • DI X IE •• Dixie News Staff P1 1ILO /~'ditor • i11 F'AHK HW ()HTI[ ( ' hir,f-Fir8f ,\ PmPster L .\ R,, ~~ S :-1ow h'dito,· h, C'hief- 8er·o11d , emester l .J l '.\ N IT .\ D A\"IS R 118i11ess Jianager K AHL Sxow Alumni Nepoi-te,· Li-:Tll .\ T AY l, OR Lite,·ary Edito,· R uTn \YALK1::R J)ei•otional Gems Ifou:x ., _,:,;n (h;1nn1·nE Sor·iety and Locals GH.\H.DI ~ f cG 1n-:c:rn: \ \' 11 , 1,I,\ )I SXO\\' E .r:ehrm _rJP Co x1rny BHYSOX .\XI) K ,\HL lri8e ((1/{l ,r LNSOR Oth er1ti8e E,m., T o 11u:11 r'alendar l Y,mx., Cox . \ ' 1•:Hxox C 111· Hc 11. P1-:.,HL CnmsT I AN, L1LL1.1::s . \:r 1,1x. I 1:~1., ~ 1•:1.;,;ox, ' t Co::sm•: Y HHYHOX ,<.', pecial Repo,·ters Pay<' Fi{tI1-tlln , . l'OIJC /'i(/y-/1/'Q • �• • •· DIXIE •••••• • ■ •• DIXIE I COLLEGE DEB.A.TORS LETHA TAYLOR ORVAL HAFEN Questio,11: Hesofred, thot the Pal'lim,e11far!J System of (.'r,1•en,me11t i8 better fr,,· the T'11ited Ntote1s. Affirmafo·e, D. C. . . . . . . . . :3 ~\ffirmafo·c, D. C.. . . . . . . . 1 Xegafo·e, S . C.. . .. .. .... 0 Xcgafo·e. B. Y. C.... . . .. :L COLLEGE DEB.\TOR HELEN GARDNER WILLIAM SNOW CONREY ' BRYSON • ' Q11e8tion: R Psolred. that the Cnited State.~ 8ho11ld adopt the Cabinet Parliamentw·y Sy8fem of 0-01·en 1me11t. XegatiYe. D. C ..... . ..... 2 Page Fifty-four .. - Page 1-'ifly-fire 1923 .. �•••••• • • DIXIE •• ■ ••••• ·• DIXIE ■ ••••• . COLLEGE DEBATORS JUA NI TA DAV IS •• l IIGII SCHOOL DEB.\T OR S NE\\'E LL F REI K A RL W INSOR LEWIS CHRI STI A N Hesoll'erl : That thP ,,·tate of I ·ta/1 adopt a ,<..,' fate ('onBfabida,'.1/· Question : He8ol1wl, t hat t he J>al'/i mf'1ifm·y System of (!orf'r 11111e,tl is bettN fo,· tlie f' nited ,C..' totes. Atlirmatil'e, L . D. S. F ... . 1 Aflinn afo·e, B. Y . C.... .. 2 .Afri rmative. n. c. N cgat i,·c, D. C .. .. . .. . . . . 2 X0ga t iH' . D . C .. ..... . . .. 1 COLLEU-E DEl L\.TO RS ORVAL HAFEN Tl10 11 S C I IOOL DElL\.TORS EZRA TOBLER PAUL, THURSTON i\TERRI IJ SANDBERG ()11P.stio11 : Re.wfred, that tlie { '11ited Staff's slwuld adopt ' VERNA COX llPw71wl : That tliP Stair' of /'ta// adopt a ,"faff' ('r,11stab11lary. A fli r mnti,·e, P . II. S. Xegati,·e. D. C. the ( 'abi11Pt l 'r11·/i11111P11t111·y 8y8IP,n of OorernmPnt. Afli 1·mati1·e. B. A. C . .... . l Pa{I,· Fi/ty-xi.r Xegatin). D . C'........... 2 /'aye ri(/IJ·S<rrn I �······-~ ' ' · • DIXIE •• ' L' ayc r'i(tu•n int• ••• 1923 �l •• DIXIE • • DIXIE •• "Rob Roy" Presented by the )Iusil' Departn1ent of the Dixie X ornial College t"ndt-r ttw I.Pa<h•1·.,.hi1, of MR..JOSEPH W,\l. M('Ai.USTER, DIRECTOR l\l l s;, En:J.Y:'i •ru1·1(STO:'i. Pl.\:'ilST '.\11<. EAHI, .J. Bu:.\I,. Ox< l !f',,1'11.\ Ollll:('T0I{ CAST OF CHARACTERS Rob Uoy JJacUrer;or ... • ..................... . '.\111. D 11.\\·or.-r11 M. Ssow /,I lliyl,/11111/ ('hil'() .Janet .. ............... .. . .. .... . .............. : ... \l1ss Gtt.,e~; G ., n;s ( JJ1111y1tt,·r (Jf th,· 1/111wr) Prince Charles Ecllrnr<l Stetc'art .. .. .. .... . ..... . l\lH. f ('allnl the ·· r ouuu /'n t, u,f('r") w.,1.Trn F. SMITH Flora Jfacaonald ..... ' ...... . .. .. . .. .. .. ...... .. . ?IIHS. VIOi.A HAYl'O('I( fllt°in'.'fX of,, ('Ii i({ of UH' ('f,,n llm·,lona"1. u /Ja rfi,-.:flll of lllr 1-ntn11fri·.) Dur1al .l/ac1ch<'1'ble ............. . . . ... .. ...... .. . ~Ill. E1.1.1 s .r. PlC' KE'l"l' ( 11 a11or of l'tTIII ) Dochiel . .................. . .......... . . . . ... . .. . . . l\fo. E1.nos L.\B•O:,,i (.t llif1hlmul1•r, ollu·nr·;."l(' /Jou,aM ('am<Tml of the (:11mrron Clan.) Captain J<al]Jh Sliericla11 ... . . ......... . .... . ..... . l\111. LEO:sA1rn S1•11m·1. { Of 1n,1.r1 Ot•m·r,t•·~ On•uudfrr-"') Sa11 •/y .llac~herey., . . . ........ .. .. . . .. ....... - ~IR. P1111.o F.\ l{:'i,<WOll'l'lf ('/'own ( 'rif,,-J 'l'ammas Jlacsorlie ........... . . ......... . ......... . ?1111. GR.,s T HA111mi ('l'hr .1/flJIUr'!f l1eud11uau) Dieut. Co1•ntcallis ... .. . . ... ..... .. . . . . ...... .. . . . . . . ~l1,;s No11,\ HAr.r. r<>f Kiuy (Jt·oryf Dll/1('011 Campbeil. .. . . . . . 0 .1< o,·cnmlit1•i<) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . l\l 1<. P.\l'I. Tlll' KST0:-1 Angus .Vacallister .........•. . . , . ......• ... •. .. '.\lB. JOSEl'IL ~ll'Al<Tlll11t N1'll.1J ....... ... . . ..... .. .. . . ...... . ...... . . . ....... M i ss RosE As1111Y ( ltflrnwid of "'/'Ju• ( 'rowu anti '/'/li.-.llf'" ) 'l'he ,Tamies-T,afayette 'J'erry. Ho1wn1 JfiUer. Paul Wort hem, Ha1·0/d Cannon an<l &r11e.~t J ·1t<l<l. J-J ighlanclers. Loir/<111(/ 'l'otcnsmen. 1Vatch1ne11. En{llish Orena(liers, Sol<liers, Drummer IJoyH. 11tc. ' /'(l!J(' Si.1·/11 • 1923 .... •••••• 1923 •••••• �•• FoenTH Y Lrn •••••• • • DIXIE •• •••••• PLAY "Face the Music " DIRECTOR MABEL JARVTS Cast R u . .Jo/111 ,'i'111ith. ........ . ................. . Cox,n•:Y B tffsox ./0'111 S1,1ith. ....... . ....... . ...... . ....... . L JC:STER F h:R)I AN /)iclc· /)esmond .......... . ................. R 1c 11Ann Axnnes r'ololiel lhlllcru, Smith. ..... . ........ . D .\X IEL II 1001xlloT1u:1c Sergeant l Julfdl .............. . ............ How AHn ) h LLrn .lfabd .. . ........ . ............... ... ....... . ZELDA XELSox .r o/'(/ ....... . ..... . ......................... l h 1.Ex )fooDY .lfi88 Fotlieri11gay . . .... .. . . .. . . . .......... l fELEX '"OODIWRY .11,·s. P o,dioy . ............. . ................ IDA SEE1::111 LU•:n SCHOOL PL..\_Y "Come Out of the Kitchen" DIRECTOR ~ms. ~IAE ~!(-ALLISTER Cast Oliria /)a11r;erjir>lrl .......... . . . ... .. .... . .. . R\CIIt-:J. GnAn· H r, f11 l hn1.r;erfield .... . . .. . . . .. . .. . ....... FEHOL ) JcQ L-AHHtt: .llrs. FalJ.·11e,· ....... . ....... . . ................. . X o1u J L \1,1. . l 111a1ula ........... . .............. .. . ... L n ·1u; ,roirn JEX ( 'orrt J,'rr/lmN . ..... . . . . . ... .. .......... ... ... ZELD.\ X ELSON' H ndo/1 ( ' Nutf' . . . . . . . . . . . ... .. . . . . . . . . . L. L .\F.\Yt:'rn~ TEnRY Paul .IJa11_r;erfield ................ . ... . . . .•t ('/1(( r!f'.s RXOLn TJ-Io:1u •,;0x • JJr11,r1nfield . ...... . . .. .. . .... . .... . D . ,Toim.\ X R l":'\T T!wmas l e_ij'ert8 ... .. .. . ....... . .... . . .. . . L Ew1s Cnn1sT1Ax T Rrn,r/olpli ll'eP!.-8 ....... . ............. . .... L i-:,;n:n l h:11:11Ax .<.;010,1 T11r-/.·('r ..... .....• . . .... . ............ P111 u . 11• s~I ITH / • 1923 •• ••••• 1923 1 (1!)(' SiJ:ty-lhn c �• DIXIE Lt =·=·==========·=•= •• DIXIE • •••••• T l't1/JC Si,rt11· /i, l'C l 'Oflt' Si.rlu-/our •••••• •••••• - 1923 • ••••• ---.....__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ -■iiiii■I �•••••• •■ -...---------== DIXIE •• •••••• DIXIE •· 1 ' 1 Paoc Si.rty-seven P oot• t::i.rtu•siJ· 1923 ~•~---_-_---------_---_---------_-_-_---- 1 9 2 3 ~······ �l ·• !-,;========== DIXIE •••••• •· •••••• =====--------It'~ l f'ogc Si.rty-11inc •••••• 1923 1923 - �•••••• • ■ DIXIE ■• ' l J>o11e :o;crC'utu-onc !'(l{Jl' ISCrrn l y •••••• ..' >-;:»-.,,t-_------ - - - - - - - - - - - - - -_ -_ 1..=:::: • • • • • • ----=- 1923 �•••••• • • DIXIE •••••• •• • • DIXIE ) c,,, I __J 1~=------'_w...~... ({ • 1 923 •• •• 'I r~'' ~'if, J.R,.,.st· ,11 1 923 • • ••••• �l • • DIXIE •••••• ■• Dixie Basketball Squad CILUIPIOXS OCf HERX DIYISIOX " ' on Second Place in tate )feet. ·winners of Clean Sportmnnship Bannel' of the State of l'tah Paul Hafen (Centel') Glenn P l'isbl'ey- Capt. ( L. G.) .\ rnolcl :::\lc.\1·th u" (L. F.) Gl'ant L und (R. F.) Ilem-y Crosby (R. 0.) Joseph ) l d .. rthur ( H. 0.) Olin:•r Graff Grant Empey " 'alter ::\Ic.A.rthul' Owen l◄' l'ei Coad1. Chester .\. ·whitehead If Yicto1·y's proof of the skill you possess. Defeat is proof of the ,!!l'it: A weakling can smile in his days of sncc-ess. At misfortune's first sign he will quit. But the test of you r· heart and the test of your pluck I sn't when evel'ything's sunny and fair·. But how do you stand when the blow is stl'nC'k . \nd how you battle despair/ Ifs the way yon hold out against odds that is weal That proves what ~'Our eo11 1·age is worth: Ifs the wav that you stand to the bruises of fote That shows up' your statul'e and girth. But Victory's nothing but proof of your skill. Yeneerecl ,Yith a glory that's thin. Unless it is proof of nnfaltering wi 11. And unless yon ha,·e snfferecl to win.- C. F. do l l l'OfJt' :,;crt"u I 11-four ' I'ogr Screnly-flrr �•• 1 •••••• T T •••••• 1923 --- •••••• •••••• - l'onr Seven.ty~scvc,i 1923 • ••••• �•• • • • DI X IE • •••••• •••••• • DI X IE Calendar Hl22 Septemher11. 1:;. 25-2!J. Registration Hand, hal,e Dance Campaign Week x o,·emberi - 11. Better American Spet•<·h \\'eek l i. Foun:ler·s Day 24. Gra nt Orator ical Conte-t 2X. Cross Country Run De<:emberJ. 1 1- 17. 22. Glenn \\' ells Lyceum :-:umber Opera, ROil R OY, Presented Ch r ist ma, Program 192:} Jannary1·> 18. l!I. 2(i. First Yea r Program Yell Con t est Second Year P rogram. Irene Stolof. ky Lyceum =-: umber League Ba,ketball Game, D. c. V{. P. H. s. League Basket ball Came, R. A. C. ""· Dixie February :!. ---,. ') •l !l. 11 . 12. 1::. JG- 17. 19. ... •)•l ). 20. ' -•>-,. 192 3 • 1 923 Seniors' " HustiD o Co:npany·• Pe1·ro rms ..,. Seniors P resent ''F ace t he ~lus ic.. Dixie ,·s. B. A. C., League Ba~kctball Gam. Dixie v,. lleave1·, Lu1gue Basketba ll Ga me Lincol11 Day Prog ram Dixie ,·s. P. H . S., Ba~ketball Game College Class Pre,enl ~ ~l usica l Comedy Dixie vs. Bea ve1·, J.,~ague Basl<etball Game Wash in)!:lOn Day Oratoric·al Con· test School Play, "Come Ou t of the Ki tcheu•· Piano Rerital �• . .~.~--,_· • DIXIE ■ •••••• • • • Calendar i ?l'l arch1. 2. 3. 9. 10. 16. 17. 19. 20. 23. 30. 30. Dixie Athlet ic Carnival Sen iors' Moon light Ba ll Dr. B ilton Jones- Lyceum No. Spanish Class Presents Program Dixie \Vi ns Second Place in State T ournament '"D" Day Vocal Concert Debate with B. A. C. Zeclelers' Symphonic QuintetLyceum College Day Dixie Debates Snow and L. D. S. Girls' Day f AprilInter-class Track Meet Lisle L indsay Recital Parowan Debates .Jun iors' Ba nquet Seniors Homeland Co ncert CompanyLyceum 30. College Musical Concert G. 14. .19. 21. 24. 4. D ivision 'l'racl, ~Teet G. College Class Program 7. Exh ibit Day and Senior Class Program 10. Commen cement Exercises 11. Alum n i Day 12. At Rest r I'll/JC 1-:iy/t/U Page 1-: if!ht11-011 e •••••• - 1923 �l • • DIXIE •• •••••• •••••• • • • DIXIE • •••• ' Page Eighty -/1, rcc 1 923 • - 1923 .. �I •••••• ·• DIXIE ■ •••••• ~---------- • ■ ''Every Minute Counts'' ~lenbenntng ~tubtos There are two k inds of interest- $t. ~ eorge, 'ijRtab 3]. ·• DIXIE PERSONAL A;-JD -1- PERCE::.JT \Ye giye one an d pay th e other. ,a. ~ tcl.llnrt, 3Jr., .fresibent D Viewing Copying Dixie Stockgrowers Bank ST. GEORGE, UTAH Enlarging Portraits Southern Utah Telephone Company Lantern Slides Composite Connects with Bf¥1'1Lin es and \\'estern Union Tele};.;ph Company Washington Yret!! Company Pictures in Colors Contracting for Inter ior or Exterior \ Vrite fo r particulars l FLOUR, BRAN, GRAHAM FLOUR CRACKED \ VHEAT, CORN MEAL l'a!lr Nil}htu•/i re • 19 2 3 ....... ====~=---_-_-~-_-_-_-_-_-_=_=_=_,,.-tlt:1 .. �•••••• • •• DIXIE ~-----······ •••••• •• ,..---------=== ·• DIXIE D. H. Morris • Frank G. Miles ATTOR)JEY-.\T-LA\V Barness and Saddles Office at Residence Notary l' ublic ST. GEORGE I "If it's something- good to eat, \ \'e Have lt." S. J. Pullin I , \ Ya t ch and Clock Repa ir ing 0. K. Bakery ST. GEORGE, UTAH All \,\fork Guaranteed 'Dixie 'Drug Company D. C. WAT SON, Proprietor 'TH E STORE OF QUALITY Albert Herman John F. Li oder Gents F urnishings :Modern Shoe Repairing SAINT GEORGE, UTAH ST. GEORGE, UTAH ALBERT E. MILLER Building Contractor A rrow head Dr. Samuel Bieak Fo r thirty-fou1· yea1·s has kept pace with progress. Always with DIX IE COLT.EGE in the onward march to s uccess. :-[y watchword has been, "Eve ry o ne who m [ have bu:lt for, JII. N. CRdY, Prop. DE£ Ti\L SURGEON A F RIEND" Room 11 , Snow B ldg .. \ \Tork: Artist ic, Durable, f> ro mpt P h one 45- K 1923 ... Barber Shop ! 'I ...\ wart is a misfortune, A mole is a calamity, B ut whiskers is a man's own fault. P rompt se r vice .. 19 2 3 • �l •••••• ·• !---..============= • DIXIE • • ••••• •• •••••• •••••• To be careful is to be wise. \\'E HA VE THE :i\IO T CA REFU LLY SELECTED STOCK OF DRY GOODS. NOT LO TS, GROCERIES, SHOES Bank of St. George f\:1\D HARDW ARE in the Sout h. Call and see us before buying. R emember our home: First K orth and .\la in ST. GEORGE, UTAH Capital and Surpl us .... $ 65,000.00 Deposits . ...... . ... . .. $300,000.00 C. F. FOSTER The man w ho neve r has a bank account, is t he man who neve r saves. The man who has a bank acco unt. is the man who has mo ney saved for the rainy day . Th e HUB ST. GEORGE, UTAH Arrowhead Hotel & Garage '' Agents for Studebaker and F ord Cars "\Ve want your account, a nd in ret urn, w e offer you the service of th is BANK BEST EQUIPPED HOTEL AND GARAGE A. R. Whitehead & Son Dixie Auto Con1pany ST. GEORGE, U TAH W . C. PACE, Proprietor T he place fo r real buys in D ry Goods, Clothing, in fact any th ing· to make you look well and fee l well. U . S. T ires - Accessories -Oxyacetylene Vve lding Vesta and Cooper Batteries-H igh Grade Gasoline and O il-Battery Rebuilding- Par ts fo r Al l :Makes of Cars -Lathe "\No rk "Service Car at All H ours" James Andrus & Sons Co. ST. GEORGE, UT AH Agen ts fo r i T Dodge Brothers Motor Cars !'age 1, igll tu-eigll t •••••• - •••••• DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDI SE - •••••• �■ • ■• 'GEORGE F. WHITEHEAD. Pn•s. F . J. "\\'OODBURY, )1.D.. S1ipt. JA'.\1ES )lcARTH UR , 8cc. Th is is an Electrical Age- ~asbington <!ountp J)ospital SAT:',JT GEORGE. UT.-\H ,I Prepared to gi,·e fi rst-class s urg ica l and medical treatment. Fully equipped wi th ::Z-Ray. Te t ing of eyes for glasses. a nd remo,·i ng of tonsi ls a special ity. \\'e have the equ:prnent that w ill do you r work qu icker, easier and at a lo\\·er cost. tha n you can get it done in any other way. \\"e believe in the nation -wide slogan. " Invest in t he Utility that serves you." \\'e now h ave two hund red Tron Coun t ies. tockholder s in \\'ashington and E. B. SNow \\'ill yo u be the nex t to in vest with u s? Come in and let u s sho11· you the adva n tage to be gained by support ing you r Uti lity. Co. FURN ITU RE DEALERS l '.\' Fine Furniture and Floor Coverings Dixie Power Company "You furn ish th e Gi rl. '' "\\'e fu rnis h the l fome." ST. GEORGE, uTAH Dixie Barber Shop J . '.\1. HIGGINS, Pi·ovrictor ] . I. One door north o f Sno w Furniture Stor e . Be,-t of Attention . A :\'. DERS-J. \N. PACE A ll Sanitar y a nd A n t iseptic ::\Ie 1ho<ls. Jee C ream a nd Soft Drink s G ro ce ries and Confectio ns U . R. :\'EXT ----- ------ WILL SAVE YOU MONEY I \\'e t hank you fo r your business , and w e fo nd ly ho pe tha t you have fo und in Judd's se r vice eno ugh t o tha nk us, t oo. Thomas Judd's Store CosT. GEOR GE. LiT AH Repairing Ti res a nd T ubes a l th e V 11lca11izing Shop. Ga~, Oil a nd Accessor ies. Racine a n d F isk T ires and T ubes at a ll t imes . ' • E. D. Seegmiller SATt\T G E O RG E . UTA H PofJ(' X i n f'ly •••••• •••••• • 1923 �• • DIXIE •• •••••• • • DIXIE • •• PICKETT BROS. COMP ANY Deale rs in Lumber, S hing le a nd a ll othe r B uilding 1'la ter ia l. l SHOP WORK /\ SP ECl,\ LT Y Why buy at Nelson's? Because \\'C ser ve the publ ic \\'it h g r oce r ies. meats a nd pr oducts of fli g hest Q ua lity at lo \\'es t Cost. Because of t he swi ft tu rnove r, o ur s t ock is a lways fresh. Because o ur motto is Service before P rofits. \ \'hen \\'e g ro w o ld w e all look bac k wi t h lo ng ing o'e r t he t ra veled t rack. to days o f auld la ng sync : a nd \\'e info r m t he yo unger m en that e verything was bette r the n. y ea, do u bly s mooth a nd fi ne. I ' m having bette r t imes t oday t ha n in the dim year s fa r a \\'ay. \\'he n l was a lways broke; I'm living no w in Easy s t ree t, but every mo rning l repeat the o ld gent's harmless jo ke. " \ \'hen I was young ." my ya rns begin; t he n a ll \\'as gold that 11 0 \ \ " is t in. a nd bricks we re pr ecio us s to nes : t hen o rchids g r e w o n all our la \\'11S, a nd Guinea he ns a nd geese we re s wa ns . a nd t r ees g re w s ilve r bones. \ \ 'hen I was yo ung my path \\·as stee.1~, a nd o fte n I sat d o wn t o weep and \\'ish for bette r times : I slaved a wa y at bi t ter tasks. and carried keg o f nails a nd casks . t o ear n som e me ager dimes. I \\'Orked som e 18 ho urs a day o n farms co mposed of rocks a nd clay, I w ro ug ht wi t h rusty tools ; I S\\'ung a n ax, I packed a hod. a nd breaking miles o f prair ie sod, 1 pushe d t \\·o so rre l mules. J w ouldn't do t he o ld-t ime cho res fo r a ll the w ea lth t he mi e r pou rs into his bin a t nig ht; but w hen I 'd br eak some heare r s' hearts , "\\'he n 1 was y o ung," my s to ry st a r t s, "the wo rld was g ay and brig ht." -\ \'alt :.\Iason . -==------==~~~~=- 1923 •••••• Coope ra t ion is t he lubr ica nt in the " ·heels of prog ress. \ Yi t ho u t t he cooperat ion a nd su ppo r t of our a dn r t isers t he publica t io n of t his Yea r n ook , \'Ould ha \'e been impossible. \ Ve sincer ely a pp recia te t he s uppo rt. which has so co nt r ibu ted to t he s uccess of t his a nn ua l. T he Y ear 13ook Stajf Befo re closing t he doors o f t h i issue of t he "DIXJ E,'· w e w ish t o t hank a ll t hose w ho ha ,·c so ki nd ly helped t o make t his Y ear Book what it is. Th e t ·ear 13ook Sta.If •••••• �•••••• ·• flt----======== D I XIE • ••••• •· =----------=-- z ' z Z z ~/:.~~ 2 ;J{~~:z~~ti~ ·'I\ ••• 1923 iz •••••• �.• ' • . • . �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Website A resource comprising of a web page or web pages and all related assets ( such as images, sound and video files, etc. ). Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1923.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Dixie 1923 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dixie Normal College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1923 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes faculty, students divided by class, activities, dramatics, athletics, and advertisements for the academic year 1922-1923. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. Dixie Normal College. Students. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Please credit Special Collections & Archives, Utah Tech University. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Digitized by Utah Tech University Library https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/dd8a3c681fef09d626ccc1d817f6bdfd.pdf af97d089fba4d3630136c215ffab5f94 PDF Text Text �• �' �DIXIE D XIE ' l :1 fl '] D ed icated to Our Drea tners II E di 1·inesl, heri tage of man is th_e capaei~y to dream. for ahYays the cast le in the air 11111st pn·c·<·de the c:astl<' on th_e ea r th 1_1nd all_ thi ng:; must first tak e their shape 111 the m i nds of men. T To you who dream «rea t thing:; fo 1· t h e fut ure of this· school anrl wh~ are wi lling to t oi l with bent baek and ,meating b row t o smooth the _n~ads 01·e r wh iC'h it must g o. T o y ou we say ~-o\1r Y1 s1or.s wi 11 n ot moc·k ~·0 11 : and to you ,re de<licatc tlus book. ·· TJu, Oolde ,i . l ye l ies (')II ltr:rd. not beh ind. T lie prtf/11,.ay t l11·ouyh t he J~ast has !ed 11s 11p : T lie p ot/n ,.ay t l1rr,w;h !ht> _lutu,·e 1l'l1l lead r, 11 • . i nd higher.'· ,, �D X E DIXIE College Board of Trustees Eow,\RD H. S.•ow, Presul,ent Tuo)cAS P. CarrA:\I "\Y;11. W. GEORGE F. "\VJU'l'E HEAD \VM. J o EPII F. M cG REGOR vVM. 0. B ENTLEY E . M. J ENSON, H. EEG:\IILLER fl.ENDERSON Foreword Sec1·etary ITHIN the pages of this ann ua l "·e ham tried not only to record the happenings of this school year but also to portray as best we can those rather indefinable qualities which give to our school a distinctive personality. W Between its cover·s are reflected in a way, our keen love for high scholarship, for clean sport, good music and pictures of the h undreds of students who have co-opel'a ted so wonderfully well and have t hus created that dearest of all ties, THE D I XIE S PIRIT . ��:\f. ,JEX ox EOO.\R B. Gu;."" President. "lfr i;:rcts crc•·u xltuo t ion with '.\ 1 ITr r Head of Depar·tment of Education. ln- (111 •1ifrollm1:· "ll <' iR .\ wr1n II K. H .n-t:x H ead of Department of :\Iodern Languages. '· Wrll 1·011/rnte<l to 110 d<>101l to Ilic orave 11111,rolxnl." Y. :\f. ··1·,,nx 1un,1t ,wt on,· 111n1·s /t((t(ltt for Jlt,//,i/1(/. ' I '• l"o u wilt go a /1m11 ,ray bt (111·c a lJettcr ma11." ..::;h(' IWH,",~Rxcs 1u ,·res that seun. to be of fro11.'" " '"11D Ilux·r Head or the Department ot Domestic Science. ··Tht ,-, ;.,, uo ,,un, uoblt and bca11tiful llht .'' Tl. TJ. Hf:t D • O \\" /11'111/IQIC IIIHl!ll/1 of //i11t1,.,-:· )fo. \1 .[,lhTER Head of Department of Mus ic, Choir and Voice Cultur e . ''J/1' I• (li(l e11 w/111 Ille J)O,,-rl' ,,, r.l'/ll'('""· /11(1 his k1101rltt1r1c i11 mu sir." AnTllUR A. P .,x'.'1AN Instructor In Biology, Agriculture, and :llathematlcs. 1 • t mou u:ht11rt uu rlt cquol« hiH ,., puta• tlnn." • H ead of Depar tment of History and Social Science. ,., w/11 N. Head of th e Department of Business Education. ,Jo~. " •· . \. Pun,Lll':-, Head of Department of English. rhon,ctrr thon KAllL //011 find •• 11, n "' (< 1c 1ron/s arc thr lu xi 11101:· L n .Y :\Lu: K. l IO)I1-:n Head of Departmen t of Agriculture and :\Iathematics. LEO 'l'.IXXEU Head or Departme nt of Biology an d Geology. a ma11 of n1rc pcrsmwi ,,11alitits.'' E. ,J. Bu:.11e Director of Band and Orchestra, Wind and String Instruments. "Tli rrr is somcthi11v rery l l lwb /r about him.,, �H1 · 11y B1rnrnu Inst r uctor in Dr ama ti c Art, P h ysical Education, a nd Eng lish. "If f ran t1/>lift or i11.9/>ire 1>eo1>IC, let it lu • IJ11 r.r,11u1>l,.. rot h r,· than dicta/ion." .T. Prc KI:TT Instructor in t he Depa r t ment of H ist or y. B ESSIE l\Ic.l lffll l' H Instru ctor in Dom estic Ar t. ·'She knou.·,9 tltf' rcr11 rorul in t o ki1ul11c .....~ an<l c·annot /01w her u·au." E 1.1,1s "/It· i.<or a IJ' rx1111 ,,/(,, . . ,,r, .·· ,rr alu·a,1,,.._ recoil with 111-:x HY :\I 11 .F.s Instrnctor in Mathematics a nd E nglish. ·· // , • nar/.-t nua·h: h , i .'( a fJrrat olJR(TrCr and hP lookx r1uih throuyh Ille ,,e~<ls of nun.'' J >., , · 11> 0. ha• a 1ro111lr,·f11/ 11ift fo,· rnfli•ing frif ,,,,.~." Xix., '·She haR a chnnnin_q JH' rsonnlUu an<l n lnrr for music.'' G ~:HTH t·m : F.,wc1;;-rT Tnstructor in Pia no. " / ,-< ,·hu l'{ul aud !Ii nil 1.:, 1-ri<·c lo ofJ1<r.'i.'. '\Y ooDBt:10: Instructor in Woodwork ancl Mathema t ics. --11 , OLin : Sx ow Instructor in P ia no. T 11.1,11-: ,r1x:-on Supenisor in Trai n ing o( P rima r y Grades. • • f:J,r· lu1J,,· u mn.l.;;f fl, li!t1tlful J><T~o11alitu.'' B 1,.,ZZARD Regis trar, a nd Jnstrn ctor in Office T r a in ing. "'/'hr .'Wlil<'R t ha t w,~,." once fo,· PIR arc ,,n u1 fm· h im." ('JIESTEH '\\'JIJ'l'EIIEAU H ea d of Depar t ment of P hysical Education . -- li e g i rr• 11o u 11 jolly .,hake of Ille li<md." E 1.n.\ Donrus Cr itic Teacher. "Jle,· modest y is rrnrt lty of 1ri<lc imitation." E).111, Y H .-u niox Cri t ic Teacher . ··She is beam ing 01·0· with nr w idcos. 1· �Eox .\ ,J. BR1XK Cri t ic Teach er . ·-~r1t,,,.,, 111 un llt-r," intfr/lnablc c/w,-m al>o11t \ · 1n.\ x Fn Et Critic T eacher . ··O,u tJ( llu nwxt ayn·,·ablc of 1ne1i." Lt~L.\XI) TfAYEX Criti c Teacher . ··JI,· """ the JJ/tttl't-llrt .•• Rox It: S. tn/1111 ,n,p,nalnu J~ O)fX F.Y ·•!'/111 I• i11c111,abfr /t t ll1111x." LETII .\ of ' I'.\ YLOU Librarian . ,\LICE P1:XDLETOX L ibra rian. 11/ h111•ti11!} an11one'1 �DIXIE COLLEGE �DIXIE T,.\FELL I \'El!SON "He is anointecl above his fellows with the oil of goocl feeling." )f.,i-: L1XDER ..A vast a1nom1t of goocl sense." VERA HAR'.'110~ "She has the power that com.es from daily work well done." "T AYXE c. GARDXER "He is in every whit a man's man:• )hHO)l" STOUT ··He sel<lo1n s1Jeaks witho1tt caref 1tlly considering what he is to say. and the vrobable effects." GL.\DYS TAYLOR "SIie is a charming person to set J)eOJ)le at their ease." Y"Enxox CnrncJ-C ··He is a gracl1wte of the University of Difficulties.'' Y t:nx A HATrn ox "An obliging verson w'ith an 1mass1iming manner." J. F. RAY "He wears an unrutrted front." LETHA TAYLOR "She has calm. goo<l sense ... H,\l!\"EY ST.\lIELI "A student. I s learning that .~elf · clepreciation is a crime.'' R .\CIIEL GR.\FF "She is always in such perfect goo<I h1tmor." P,n·r, 'IYonnrnx ·•J am not going to leav in tile 11orl,."' Ym:., 'IYIIITTWEH '·A. good heart is wcrth gold.'' �DI K .IRI, ' .\ VAGl•: " "Gire me ocular proof. Axxu: r 1.1,1,·.1x "Filled 1t•ith noble desires." \r IC ~: • P t:XDU :'l'O X ~·She has a sunny temperament." ,Yu.1,1.u1 ' xow "He is of .\hTHJ•:11' B1•:);1'J.t:Y . .• " He hastes omcard 1cith catt/1011. ::\I1::11 n: COIISCQlll')I('(' in the wo,·lcl." J:E(; \JILLER "Sltr fits 111.,. e11viro11mr11t 11rrfrct1y:• )bnu : Tt:mn" 1Vl ,at s l1 e m 1clert akcs she does 11'1'11.'' K .,nr. ,Y1x,-on "I can tell 1chere my 01c11 shoe 71/nches." Bi:x F 1n:1 ., "A mind of 11rnct ratin{J keennrss. J _\UXl'l'.I D., \'I S "A ht1111a11 1lrclamlio11 of i11<ll't>encl- c1u·e." H l TII Ft LLl-:H .. "Hn 1/ltrJ>osr is 1mh1111cachablr. P .11 1. If.ln:x •·His tcorcls a1·c full of heartiness:' \ • 1("ror: I n :r:sox "D<'C/1 resea,·ehes broin: · ercr i·ez the I nnx " 'rnn "A good natm·ed fellow with el egant prol)riety of attire." l (Xinctcen) �D X E DIX E 11 ELJ-:X GARD);El! " A charmingly siniple person with a natural sweetness of disposition." ,J o 11x BL.\ZZAUD "A 11ian of i1nmovable convictions. The tcay of transgressors is hard." :\f.u: :.'\f. ~fc.ALJ ,ISTJ-:1! "Sh e hos a good word for everyon e." HERT S 1-LJ.l\".\X "He st rikes a splencli<I average.'' :\f.\111,r: .TAnns ·'Shr has a natural sweetness of di.svosition and vossesse.~ rare powe1·." Lf:., x onD SrnowL ·'Ile loves the simnv side of the road, and vossesses a voice <lelightf1Llly m11Rical." ( ' HAIW J,E"l"n: B1,A C l<BUHN ··,"Ille 1/ischa,·gr.~ llrr di{!icult task cu/1nirably." [ Twenty-one J �D X DIXIE COLLEGE "Dixie S pi ri t" '·Dixie"-it is the embodiment of all that is progressive, all that is good, all that is noble-a name, the very sound of which, sends the blood tingling in the .-eins of eYery loyal student. The " pirit" of the Dixie is one of loyalty to home, to school, to nation. Through our school acfo·ities we seek t o show our devotion to these institutions, our willingness to sacrifice more, to express our ideals in our service. In the Dixie we feel that spirit, which, today is both trampled under foot and idealizecl.:....the spirit of the brotherhood of man. ·we are here as one family, made to sense more keenly. to appreciate more fully that el bow relation hip that makes ou1· school an undiYided unit of joyousness, friendship and patriotism. The paramount aim of the Dixie is character building, and through united effort, to develop such a stimulation of thought that the industrial and social activities of this section will spring forth into a ne,,-ncss of life- causing many blades to g row where one gre,Y before and making r oom for many active men and "1'1-omen. No matter how far away we may go. there is still a warm spot in the heart of every real Dixie student. It calls out: "Dixie ! where we Jived; Dixie ! the home of true worth ; Dixie ! the school of all schools; Dixie ! we love thee." To you, dear Dixie student, may the "D " that stands for D o, Determination, D evelopment, Devotion and Dixie be a part of your L ife and T hought. .-....r~ :.,,. ..?' ' • • .,.~· \ B ESSIE M cARTHUR. -~ ~ ~-- f'i ,--:,;;;;;;; I Twenty-two J I Twen ty-tll ree J �DIXIE DI 01.1n; 11 G1: .\FF ·'A quiet . 1uiassuming person. with a rast amount of sound sense.'· ETHBLGA Bl,A'l'l'Y "A most agreeable co1n1>.anio11.'· .Jt· :-,;1-: Bcx1rnn ··,<;;/w is a facile talker. lnlt she is ,1cl1wted by the most laudable mo- L.\RSON AXDRt;S "A ivise man reflects ti rr.~: · before he• speaks.'' \ 'EHN.-\ Cox L.\UR.\ "She can always be found in <101,bt, or in the library." B o w)1 AX '•With unswerving fi<lelity to <'V<'I"!/ trttst." f L J;-.;J)_\ L .\H:S()X ··one cloes not /.;now a greater 7>leas11re than associating with her." AL1CE GA'l'J::S '"She docs not swerve fro1n 1hr path of d1lty.'' CL.-\IL\ (h:.u-1, To.\ ··Weighed in the balances and not found wanting." SEEG)rJLLER "Tnie life lies in laughter, love and work.'' IT 1-:1.1-:x l\fooo, H .\ROLD ··.-t girl of magnificent promise." C.\XNON "He has faced an ar<l1to1ts task:· C1:.n~rox L EAVITT CA'l'UERJNE ANDRUS ··There is a golden ma1·k he seeks to hit.'' "A maid of winning charm and of most rare fidelity.'' [ Twenty-five I [ '1'" enty-four) ) �XI R os1, ~\ s11nY MA"GDEEN PmsBrmy ··• he manifests a cheerful willingness." ELDOX LARSOX ··He is a man of real ability anll fit- ness." "Her bo1m<lless ability is not mcas1trecl by her small stature.'· How.um ) [ rLLEn '"'l'hc res1tlt of 1cork." <lownright harrl G1un: Gxrns ·•Sing again: 1ninc car is ,nuclt e1wmo1ll"e<l of t hy note." LAR-cE x o,,· "Don't take life too srrious. you"ll never get O1ll alive. anyl101c:· LOLEIT.\ :.\L\GLEBY ' •Like a sunbemn on a 1cinter·s <lay:· DELL.\ DE;\f11,1 . "Xo one can ever say that she not make goocl."' IlELEx., C'Oll· GnAHA::\1 "A striking girl 1cho is work inr, ichole-h eart e<lly." L oL.\ H EATOX "A treasure of golclcn thoughts:· L APllE.\ L ~ fAOJ .EBY "I am wealthy in ,ny f ri ends.'' .M ,n ; n 1xF: C n A::\IllJ-~RI.l NE ··A girl Of the jolly Ol<l sort." SPex n~u Sxow "Al1cays in a jubilant moo<l.'' GoLDEX T ANNt: n "He has a very vzeasing 1nanner.'' [ Twenty-•il:J [Twenty-seven) �L.u·AYt:rn: T nrny "He takes srhoo/ an<l gir/.y seriously:· J)oROTJI t:.\ (j llf;GEH..,OX "A girl of many channin(J quali/ir.,:• L 11,Lr.,x Joxt:,-, "She 1s 11:orl.-ing tou-arcl the arcomplis/11ne11t of .101111· high purpo,w." .\Lun- .\l1u:s "She is fully preparl'fl / 01· all." F1.oREXCt: ) I U..l:s "lntellrctual freedom right to be hone:it." Bzn., i., 011/y the To111.E1: "It is better to wear out than to rust ." �FOURTH YEAR The Va lue of Vision Vision is that which is projected by the mind-Yisualized by the imagination. It is the Yiew of the future, projected as was the go\·ernment of the United States by its founders ; im·entions by the inrnntors : the ideal landscape by the painter; the harmonized symphony by the musician. It is that one fundamental which must permeate eYery successful indiYidnal. I£ the eitizen is to be a success financially, religiously. morally. or socially, he must constantly be smTotrncled by, must be constantly led and directed by the g-reat power of Yision. To be financially successful one must be alert, must be able to visualize the ine,·itable results in the light of existing conclitions. T o be religiously successful. one must e\·er keep before his mind a vision of God's great purpose in creating man-serrice. Moral success requires vision in the hours of doubt, in the hours of temptation- that Yision which can brighten and illuminate the path of right. Vision teaches the incfo·idual to sift the sands of life; carr~' with him the good and shake from his feet the eYil. Socially. vision gires man the power of interpreting the past, perceiring the future, thereby emiching and revitalizing the present. It gives him the power of seeing opportunities. It makes him that great social leacle1·, that conscious builder. It crowns him king of leaders, an engine instead of a box-car in the train of life. Yision gi,·es the indi1·idual thnt one cle'.i nitc motirntion . that one definite aim. that great shining goal ,Yhich is the essential of all progress-purposeful objecti \·e. Then too. besides gaining fina ncial. religious, social , and moral s uccess, the man with a broad. clear Yision can look out upon the han<fo,ork of God and see in that handiwork the beauties \\·hich were placed there for the intelligent eye. H e can see the seeds of 1·ighteousness. the hatTests of development. \?ision permits this interpretative appreciation, this elernting of the commonplace. H ow much more happiness is sipped from the blossom of life by the man who sees and understands ! Vision-call it fate, imagination, or ambition-motivates eYery intelligent act, fosters s11ccess, guarnntres happiness. It is the power thnt unlocks the past, interprets the foture. :rnd makes full the present. • GR.\ CF. GATEfi. [ Thirty] [Thirty-one) �D I LoHHAIXE ' T.\JU:J.T ·'Bl' real ancl admirable, not as we k1101c. but a.v 1101i know." L11,1.1.\x HARRll-:T H OYT "An able mlncl. a generous /land. simple. tnithf1a heart." c, L1: xn ··,<;111• thinks mucll a11r1 is sometimes s1·nti111enta1." Gt:OllGE L YTl.t•: "He is best rclueatrcl 1cho is mo.vi 11sef1ll." EsT.1 S)I ITH "Oilif/l'nce llll'k.'' i.v th1· mothl'1· of good LYXX F t Xlll..\ y --,t uoocl st1uln1t am/ a goo,/ 1ro,·k1 r. but ll'hot is morr. a chtn·ful ont :· (;u:x B.\t,rn "Iii' that can liar, vatiencl' t·an hai:e wha t Ile 1ci1/.'' Ut::o :u Ilt:.\TOX "A <l<'JJenclable and 1rilling 1cork1 r 1cho has a most lora/J/1· clisposi• lion ... K .\l:r. 11.\mrn,ox "Hri111f11/ of <'>ll'l'fl/1, 1rorl,. cmd good -~l'll-~l'_-· )l.\ m ; r, Tnl '.\1.1x "She kno1c.v hmr to Y<'l th ings donl':· ZF1.1>.\ X t:1.sox ··Quitt ancl 1)rl'tly: fu1T of 1>l11<'k and 1/1•Jll'II <lab ii i l l/." RAY .J. P.\l. ~I rm ".Yo 07Jport1111ily shall 110.v.v 11u• by." ( ;J<.\c-t; i-:sl'LJX "A rncliant sto1· in thl' h/ackest 11i11111.-- ('1,ym; Gn.,FI-' "He has nothing dismal to r, 1111111- lle,·." H_\ Y ,) l l>D ··Solid 1co1·t11. {101111 s<'nsr an<I {l<'nial J)l'l'S011(1/ify." E\·.1 CO'I·r.1:,.1 "Modest ancl U11C/SSllllling, trill! 11fJ· ticeable consi<lrration." I Thirty-three] �D XIE .. CLYDE P1-:i:KtX '"Wise initiative is the finest gift to man." Cr..rn1•:XCf: Sc1u1u·rz "A heart of gold and a svontaneo1is laugh." .Jo 11 x ~[c _\_1.1.1 sTt-:H " 'The force of his own merit makes his l!'ay ." ] )rn:.\ (; l . 111.1-:H .. H,•r kinclness knows no boirnds.'' Howr1-:xs1·: B.,·rry "She is all the time v1·essi11g forwanl witl1 a krcn expectancy." IlF:8s1E Sxow ''Live your life one day at a ti?ne an<l <lo your work as well as she <loes hers." ('1: .1Y F t· 1.1.F.HTOX "There is a heart cheering freedom ill hi.\' S1)1'Clllalion." (hn:x ~\'HI C ILT " A live 1cire : thinks girls a necessary evil. btil not to be takPn srriously." '\f1,:wnr.r. Sn'C' Ii:I "His lleart i.~ in the right place. 11l1rn·y s willing to do his vart." L or..\ 1 f.\ "FF.X " Q1iiet a11d unass1oni11g; as siceet as she is fai1·." ., lh:1-:n K.\ln, ST.\ 1rn "An altogether 71lcasi11r1 comvcmion ... E1nc , xo"· "He seize.9 eve1·y available opportu11ity for advancement.'' •\ r.T.\ II I !\TON ' 'She seeks not to clazzte, but to serve." '\f.,x \\'J, LL II.\Yl~X ''A brisk. Cll<'el'/111 S(' llS(' of things vresent an(l things to conu•." L .1.:\'GSTOX '"He is fated lo grow into greatnes.9." • \ X DHEII' H t:t:n-~ •·ovtimism is the r;real<'st achiei·e1nP11t in the 1co1·1c1:• ['fhi1·ty.fou1· l �XE\\'U,L FREI "Xo task is t oo lwnl for him. An 11l11·i(lgemrnl of all that fa noble in 111(111.'' .ToSEPH ) fcA rrrHUR "He hoves to 1·ide sa/ely into the harbor of mat1·i111011y.'' SY l .\'L\ ST.\lft:LI ",<:,ru·t. q1Lict anfl t·o11tr11trrl." Lll, Ll.\X . \ T l{I X "Worthy to 1·ccei,:e encl/ess vraise." )f,xxrt: P .,x:\1.,x --,:;11, 11crcr l1l1111clcrs into 1•irto1·y. 11111 Kins ht'I' battle in ll1T lleacl 111•fore shr 1ci11s them 011 I 11<' fi,rld." C'L.\lll TERRY "0111 /11111(lr('(/ man. /JI'/' COIi ('(IJ}aCily FEnx D., ns "Pleasant, 1·cliable. and ailcays 1t'illi11g to assist:· I ,·,,x LAxosTox "The most accevtablc doing gooct." sc1·vice fa (;n.,~T L l.Xn "A hero on 1111 start an</ a star in athlrtics." LELAND TOUT "A goo~ly man; a chccrfnl look, a pleasing eye and a most noble carriago." x .,x(·y B1.., c" Ill 11x "A [/1'111line /(l(ly , and capable." kin<l. ('11('1'gCtiC E STELL.-\ Bowu:n "DeevTy and 1t11/eig11eclly happy:· Ow1-:x F1n:1 "Full of splCll(li<I J}l'0)1tise.'' Lt c·,r.•: " 'on..-11.:x ...<:111· has /Jl'Offll that girls can be inrlepen<le11t." En~,A lh:.,TON " Always 1nakes the best of er:c,·ything." EDWARD H U NT "Every dutv well done makes thf nezt dutv easier to do." �DIXI I'~H~EsT Sn ' ··He 1cho CK I vriz<'s · / r'tile lhin{/S 18 1Cortlry of ar<'al on<'s." ., l' IY~IOXD ,. ,) OXES 11 ot take m1u,h strength t~ "'II cloes t . t r<'q1tires Ig1·<'al (lo 111111{/s bu 1 ., strrn(llh i"o cle<'i<le ichat to to. [Thirty-nine) �Why Go to College ? THIRD YEAR The college of today is the workshop which furnishes humanity with a kit of tools that enables the Jiving of life more abundantly. It has the assembled experience of the race that has long been experimenting on the best way of doing things. These experiments and conclusions provide the ladder by ,vhich we may pr-ogress from the shoulders of the past. ·would you make of yourself a desired companion and friend? ·w ould you enjoy your associates~ Would you feel at ease "·ith all classes of people? Would you be strengthened morally? " 'ould you build a stau nch. unfaltering character? " 'ould you progr·ess intellectually? Then go to college. It provides a training that will de,·elop you in these lines. Do you enjoy nature? Can yon interpret the lines and marks of an old dry tree1 Are you interested in mineral formations? Do you understand the flowers, the birds, and the insects? Your ability to comprehend and revel in the wonders and beauties of natm·e clepencli;, on your understanding and knowledge of them. A college education opens the door to nature's rnst treasure hoard of information. Are you familiar with the growth of literature? Can you comprehend the thoughts. moods. and cha racteristics of incli,·iduals and nations which it portrays? Are you acquainted with ot11· best authors? A college education makes possible enjoyment and appreciation of the great messages of literature. Conscientious work nt college will surely fit for sen·ice. It cracks the shell of selfish interests and permits you to see the many opportunities about you. H ere is n :fellow seeking- information: there is a friend in trouble. There are innumerable places for you in ~,onr community. College training will help you fit into them. " Tould you li,·e li:fe more fully? " 'ould you feel the joys of sen·ice? ·w ould you belong to the progressiYe phalanx· of humanity? T hen go to college. G~~XEVA HEATON. [Forty) !Forty-one) �\VESU:Y THO)l l'SOS R UTII BLEAK KARL 1VORK)IAX H1r.1>A S-r,urnu I t·ort., -two I Ar.ut:x AIJA)ts VH, ATE ,vi-:m1 BLASCH SULl.l\' Ai\'. ELI. JS En; 1u: TT MARY GRAHAM GI.EX Cr.ixTo:-r Sxow VEllXA Ht:tSt:ll GIi,\ FF Ezot; ,NOODIIL' RY LEXZIE SLTLJ\' AX EVA BIGLOW Dt: WAll ll TEHRY TAsTHus S1•,;;,.1n.on : LA Vt:Hx PJCK>:rr FEllOL M cQUA lmH: LLOYll " 'OOllllOUSE Etwn; GAHO:-SF.lt E L\'J S Tt;JmY EDJ'l'II HA IUl lS H,;u ; x JOJJAX!-'ES ETI1t:L SC!Otl" l'Z ,vASDA Esl'f, l.'\ Li,;o xA Cox RosF.LLA To1u.,:u BYllOS TA YT.Oil Rt"l' lf MOHSt; Roox,; y Wrn1.1 BESS!£ 'rnu 11STOX [Yorty-three) �LA1101'1) STH \'l'T0X RO.\IA C 1u ·nc 11 CLOYIJ BEIIRY ML\' NH: HA FE.\' [Forty-four ! ELEAX0R \V ABIJ Jt:SSE F 1,;H Axx rt: L1x1Jt:n WALTEll MCARTlll' R MAR\'A Cl!OSBY (J)QXA J.\CKSO.\' .lf:xxn; PAUI Fll HELEN FOBSIIA ARTH U II C11os11v As11wowru T 110~1P,O'- Gu:x C11os1w Ri,:rn HALL Au:-rJI,1 J unn GAIILAXD A.'illRUS FEil.\' CANNO.\' 'iVfl,LIAM Luxo \\1 AY.\'£ WILS0.\' EL\'A Hl-:ATOX BOYD Ot:.\'.\'ETT BESSIE A ·r,a)I :vfAl!Y ?lfJLI.EB CU~DI IXOS GAIWXUI MELHA \V00DLlUIY EL'ot:XE HASTJ.\'(,S GEORGE PACE A l 'IIHEY ATKIX L,u·,1 n:Tn: S·rArn:u R.\C II t. L :\I I I.LEI! I Forty-6ve] �Using A n Educati on l n t h is gr-eat 11·orld of 011rs how many arc there who know how to use an edueation : lhat is, 11se it for the adrnncement of all concerned. Our gen.C'1·11 I aim of using an c-dt1c:,1tion should be set high. 80 that we, through faithful endearnr. may ga in the most from life through sen ·ing our fe llow men. Th is is the onl_y r ea l j oy : fo1· 011 rs is a "·or iel in ,,-hieh the amonnt of wisdom 01· wealth o r t rne friendship is to be p redeter m ined by t he ,rn.v we 11se our train ing. The U8e of an ed11eation denotes th rift a nd indn try. and " ·e respeet the man who is 11·iJ!ing to p rac·tic:e it in h is Fery day life . T he use of a n eclueation elerntes soc:iety. Our citizens ask a,·t ists to p ain t pictur es, arch itects to erC'<:t p11!Jl ic bu ildings . and musieians to entertain. _\.re these not learned people ,rncl a re they not 11sing t he i,· knowledge to m,1ke the li1·es of their c·omrades rieher a ncl more complete? If we hin-e a n ecluc-ation . or a rc getting- one. lefs use it no,,- ··Xen•,· put o ff u n t il tomor row ,1'11at yon c-an do toda_1· ... Today i!" a golden opportunity for all. and ou rs is a la rger opportunity. because hy using o ur k nowledge we haYc the power to determine' " ·h ieh path to take. . \. nd most C'er tainly we will choose good rather than H i l. 1Vhat th e worl d needs i;; not m11ltitucles : but examples ancl idea ls. Are we going to use 011r lea rning fo ,· suC'h pu r poses ! It i;; the team wor k o-f generations t h at ma kes pro:,rress pos8iblE'. . \ ncl eo11lcl prngress possib ly exist without the use o-f an e<lneation ! Success in all depa,tments of human effort. is 11·011 b_,· t he attention t o little things : so it is with t:sing a tra in ing . ne,·e r ;;light thC' s mall tasks ; for it is t r ue that little cauS('s p rocl tH'<' g reat res 11lts. O 11 rs is ,l wo rl d whe,·ein Crod h,1s on1a ined that a('or ns s hould become p-reat oaks. " 'e ma!· bec:ome oaks if as ind i1·i<l11als . we use our education for the betternient of man k ind, a nd the 11pb11ilcling of 01 11· c:ountry . • b LY Jfr:.\ TON. �FIRST:AND~ SECOND YEARS ZION NATIONAL P ARK [l'orty•eight I �X First Year Roll Call Second Year Roll Call Berneice Benson J esse Pea rce Lacone Hemenway Tom Pearce William C. Worthen J a mes R. Andrus John T erry Glen Reber Hilda W ittwer Kenn eth Berry Nola Campbell Morre! Squir e Laura L und Lottie Tobler lJynn Neagle Thelma Berry Beth Larson Florence Sorenson Mattie Earl Elsie H eaton Areta Roundy Mary Riding Violet Knight Grant Em pey Grant H. Gates Reed Bla k e Lucile Burgess Anthony Foremaster [ Fifty I Edith Gates :\Iae L eav itt Finley :\I. .Judd Leona Elder Leo Bowler Emerald Cox Kathl een Gates Clark Higgins :\larie Chadburn Mahonri Haycock Cecil Palmer Donald Sullivan l\lervin Reber Lydia Pear ce Nellie McArthu r Lea h Heaton Lor enzo McGregor Walter Miles Louisa Hopkins Preston Hafen Arch ie Tobler Roland Stucki Nathaniel Ash by Miriam Alstr om E lida Snow Belle Bentley Howard Pectol Mari e Seegmiller L illian P ri sbrey Ethel Forsyth e Nlamie Jones Leila Cottam John L. Siler Vilo Ru ssel Nellie Palmer :M arvin F uller Smith Hannin g ~[ildred Judd Laver a McAr th ur Maurice :vriles Ralph Wh ipple Agnes Pendleton E rm a Snow Althea Snow E rma Siler Reed Mathis Rosamond Snow Nina Bunting Mau rine Bringhurst Edith Forsythe ., Agnes B leak Lavern Allen L uke Barlow Wenze l Luke ~1aude Beckstrom Gordon Bleak Hattie Bunting :\larie Cannon Nema Ch adburn i\lel vin Fawcett Douglas Hall Eugene Harris Murray Harri son Calvert Hartley Ada Jones Reva J on es Cheste r Jones Do r othy Kemp Grant Langston Helen P ear ce Rose Prisbr ey Rupert R eusch Arthur Roger s Lamar Sorenson Thelma Stratton George Wells Ray Whipple Eathel Adams Woodruff Alexander Anna Br ooks Carlyle Earl Edith Fawcett P hoebe Fuller An ,illa Graff E lgin Graff Reed Graff 'l' belma Grnff June Gubler Olive Hafen Grant Hafen Preston Hafen Floyd Heaton Linda Hem in gway Leila Hi n ton Leonard Hunt Orval Knight Preston Larsen Mildred Lytle June :McAll ister Clyde Milne Lula Neilson Gwendol yn Nisson Edwin Sandberg Addie Sa vage Grace Starr Grace Sulliva n Robert Stucki Rokah T an ner Lois Taylor Glenn a T obler Elsie Turn er Melba Webb F ern Witt wer Josephin e Ashby Anthony Atkin Lucille Cottam Bessie Everett Max ine Findlay Harriet Heaton Wi lma Higbee Reed Iver son Rex Iver son Bliss Jarvis ~1arion J o!ley LaFave .Jones Blanch e Langston Ger trude Leany .Tames Li nder Antone Moody Marion :.VlcAllister Hoyt Palmer L ois Reber Horace R ound y Ruth Seegmiller Dor oth y Snow Emma Squ ire 8rnest T anner Carl yle Thompson 8 rnest 'robler Ida Wa llace Fred Ward Geor gi a Black ��ST. GEORGE T ABERNACLE I Fifly.ft,·e 1 �Departments and Organ1zations ( Fifty-six) [Fifty-se1·en I ���SCHOOL PLAY " Po 11 yanna " DrnEcTon- H u uY BuY:: o:n CAST Pollyanna Ir hittie,· . ...................... . .. . .... . .... F EROL >fcQr.1HHl 1•: i1fiss Polly llcu·,·ington ................. .. ... . . .... . ....... . ITEL.EX MoonY A'arwy . . ................. .. . . . .... . . .... .. . .... ... ...... . ~I.11)GE >1omn:u, Ah·s. 0a1'lnocly .. .......... . ..... . . ... . ....... . ...... . ... . Y1mn-:x1-: S E.1Gu : Afiss Oan·oll ............................. . ............. . J\l.lnG.IRET S.1\'.1m-; 1Jf1·s. 01·egg .. ............. .... ... ....... ......... ............ R mm ...-\ s TIBY Jo/111 P endleton .......... .. ........... .... .......... . . . . L AF.\Y 1•:1T1•: T1•:1mY Jimniy B ean .................. ..... ........... .. ... .. ..... C1..\lm II 1GG1x:; Jimmy B ean .. ........... . . . ...... .. . .... . ............... . Er,v1s B. TERHY JJ1·. 1'/wmas O hitton..... ..... ..... ...... .. .. . . . . . . . .. L EOXARD M. S1·nov1. Blee/cm· .... .... . ........ . .... .. .............. .. . . .. . . ........ K .1R1. S,r.1RR o~:~~ah} ••••••••••... .. .... ... .......... ... ... ... .. .... 1 BY T1n::u sE1.1·Es I Sixty-three I ��XI '1'01) R oic-BYHO:X T., YI.OH. GnAYr m Bottoni Hoic- LL' Xll. CoAC I I \VlllTt:H E ,\J), As lf\\'OllTll THO)LPSO.'\, AllXOLJJ THO)ll'SOX . REEJJ BL,\ 1, E. GRA:XT EMPEY. JOSEl![l l\1CARTILL1 1!. CLALlEX CE SCll)ll' TZ. High School Ball Team Winner s of Southern Division 1923-24 . \. s ucc·C'ss f'u l t eam is one that has tried. not just c1·ied, that has worked. not dodired. that has shoul dered responsibi lity, not crnded it : that has gotten under the bu rel e n not me rely stood off, looking on, and gi ,·ing ad vice. To go clown with the s hi p in the st orm a nd le111pest is better th.nn to paddle awav to P an1di e .in an orthodox canoe. The 1·e ult of a team's wor k is not the 'meas ure' of s necess. lrnt to ha Ye worked is to ha Ye s ucceeded; leave the results to ti 11w. L ife is too short to irather the Im n ·est. \Ve merely sow. Track Team Athletics not only produce bnmn of muscle. but thev qu icken t he intelleet by in~reasing physical. ~tness, the reby p roducing brawn of bra in . T oo, athletics make the participant alert, both physically and mentally, because of the constant practice they require. lt is the nim and the reali;mtion of the Dixie College to produce athletes with speed nnd physica l e nclmance. [Sixty-seven I �[Sixty-eight 1 �D XI OPERA "The Mikado" DrnECTJm 1n- PRO}'. ,Jos. ,,,_ ) f c.\ LLif'TER DRAMATIS PERSONAE . The Jfil.·ado of J apan .... .. . . . .... . ... .. ... . ... .. . .. .. . . L.,FAYr:·1· rn .Vanlci-P oo . ... . ........ . .. .... . .. .... . . ... . .. . . . .. .. . .. . H ARn:Y TERRY S-rAHELl l{o-Ko . . . . .. ....... . .. . .... . . . .... . . ..... . . .. . .. .. ...... DILWORTH 8:N"ow Pooh-Bali. .... . ... . ......... . .. . .. . ........... . . . .... .. . .. . K ARL ·w rnsoR Pish-Tush . .... . .. ....... . .... . .. .. . . ... .. .... . ... . .... . .. ELnox L AR SEN Yum-Yum ... . .. .. .. . . .. . .... . . . .. .. ... . ... .. . .. . . . ... . .... . G nACE GA'rES Pitti-Sing . .. ........... ... .. . ..... . .. .. . . ... ........... . .. .. OL1 YE SNOW Peep-Bo ..................... . . ... . . ...... .. .. . . .. . . ... . L uc11,E 'IVoRTI-IEN l{atisha . ... . . . ... .. ..... ........ ... .. . . ..... . ... . . . ..... I ooxx ., Olwrus of School Oirls, Nobles, Ouards arid Coolies. 'I JACJ(sox �THE T HIRD YEAR PLAY "The Charm School " DrnECTOft Ruiw BnYXER CAST Austin B evans ..... . ....................... , . .......... . .... ELns T ERRY David McK enzie ....................... . ..... .. ...... . . . . .1Yn.L1A)r L u No Geo1·ge Boyd . ..... . . .. . .............. . ..... . ................ GEORGE PACE Jim SimpJ.·ins . .. ..... .. . .......... .. ....... . .. . ........ LLOYD 1VooonousE Tim SimJJJ.'ins . ............... . .......... .. ............ ,VESLEY THOl\IPSON [lomer Johns ....................... . .. . . . ...... . ........ . DEWAim T EnRY Elise B enedotte . ... . .... . . . ......... .. ........ .. . . .... . F 1::no1, ~1cQc ARRIE Afiss llays ................ . ............ . ........... .... .. . M .\RY GRAHAM Miss Oit1·tis . .. . .. . ... . ........... . .... ...... . ..... .. .. .. .. Ro)[A CHURCH Sally Boyd ......... .. ...... . . . .. ............ . ...... .... .. . EDITH lIAnms Mu1·iel Doughty . . ................... . ... ... . ......... . ... . . BF;ssrn ATKIN Alix M ercier .... .. . ........................ .. .. ..... ... . Iooi-N.\ JAc1csoN F,thel Spelvin .. .. . ... . ....... . .. . ....................... BESSI E Tnu RSTON Madge l{ent . ................ . .. ... ... ....... . ... .. . .... .. . . .. LEOK A Cox Lillian B rown . ...... . .. . .......... .. ........... . ... . ....... E\·A B IGELOW [ Rt.•\ euty-two] I Se,·enty•lhree I ��Hi,;u;x GA1rnxF.R J"GX[OR COLLEGE LEAG"G E Question: R esolved, that the classified property ta{l] should ue ,\uustituted .for tlw general 1n·ope1·ty ta:r in Utah . HOWAllO :\hLLF.ll MARY GRAHAJII " !inners: ll cbe1· J. Grant Oration LAHO:\' A:--IDlll'S B ..\. C. YS. DIXI E-J rDD ~IED.\L Q11e8tio·11 : R esofred, that the P hilippine hlaud8 -~lwuld immediately bP _r;rr111ted independel!,(:e a/tu the 111mrner of Cuba. Lf:TIIA T AYLOtt EowA1<1J H u x -r ,vinnel's : " ' ash ington On1tion �I , I ,, 13~.d/ l l A f ~ �DIXJE School Calendar Sept. 10-11. Back to school to l'Csnme gladly, sadly, schoolishly, and foolishly the many tasks of the school year. Sept. 20. Sophs first to organize and sblrt school spirit. Other classes quickly follow. Oct. rn. All the cliYergent eYents of campaign "·eek culminate "·hen St. P eter decllll'es ".illiam Student Body President. ~O\'. 9. Founders Day. Celebrate the 18th anni,·ersal'y of the found ing of our school. Rain dri,·es more timid back to college for lunch, but most of us eat our l'epast in the light cave. ~ov. 12. Students march through mud to proYe their patriotism on Armistice Day. XoL 28. Glen and Third Years win cross-country run and turkeys. Dec. 15. LaFell takes his charges to royally '·concei ,·e" the cast of B. A. C.'s play ·'Letters 'n L etters." D ec. 21. Christmas i sne of '·Dixie Xews" out. Students appreciate Uary and her staff. Dec. 25. Santa good to Heryone. 'specially Jack. Jan. :3. All glad to be back to school and begin new year with a determi nation to succeed. Jan. 12. Juniors and :Miss BJ"yner recei ,·e cleserTed praise when "Charm School" is presented. Feb. 12. Faculty present ··impromptu"' progrnm. Appreciated by students. Feb. 15. School play '·Pollyanna'· Yery successfully presented. Feb. 29. Freshies giYe successful Leap Year Ball. College B . B. boys win Southern division and go to Eplwaim for tournament. March 7. Girls show their superior ability in presenting program, in editing girls' issue of the ~ews, in track and field meet. and in entertaining boys at most artistically decorated dance of the season. March 9. H igh school basketbnll team champions of di ,·ision and go to state tournament. March 14. Most successful '-D"' day. )Iaxine crowned queen. Dixie wins from Snow in debate. March 24. L ast of Yea I' Book sent to pl'inters. H ooray! ~ April 4. Everyone ~reatly enjoy the Junior Prom. Apl'il 25. Pr·of. :McAllister suecessfully presents ·'The ) fikado." May 9. Stn~lents bid each other farewell and with aching hearts leaYe onr Alma )fater. L- v [ Eigh ty-one J ��MAKE THE CAPITAL AND SURPLUS Si. George Ca/ e & Bakery I 1 $55,000.00 /'-/L~/~ ( l .A' j,-P A C ,, _, < 1, { ~ \\ ~✓v ~(' .:/ .<: pa: ./ J-~~:ing -· .J "l ~ ...... i" l" -. ~ 5% on "i Deposits . .) " ~/. ' ~ > ,.-, 1906 r,.. r We solicit your patronage for your class banquets and social entertainments. We carry the best Confections obtainable. Highest quality Groceries, Bakery Pro ducts, Fresh Fruits. 1924 Appreciation ~} '<:i of patronage is always best ,..._ ~ :t evidenced by service and we \ )S~ l feel it particularly appropri- C{ ate at t his time to assu re our customers of renewed efforts in their behalf. Bank of St.George 1906 YOUR HEADQUARTERS " !§j \ ,,_,-v..,, 8J:r'llice our first consideration r ✓- ~ -{ r t James cu1rtdrus & Sons Co. ST. GEORGE, UTAH Dealers In General Merchandise ALBERT E. MILLER, Building Contractor 1924 My watchword has been, "Every one who m I ha ve built for, A FRIEND" \ iVor k: Artist ic, D urable, P rompt [ Eighty-lour] [Eighty-tl\'e] �DIX E DIXIE Furniture MIND BODY SOUL , Yes, we have no Bananas, But, we have Tin Lizzies, • A n' Dodges. an' Nashes; \Ve have Jewelry to win her. Baby Buggies, an' Wash Tubs an' Dishes, To k eep her, so they say, But, we have no Bananas today. -give them all a chance Secure a well balanced education at the Brigham Young University "TRAI NING FOR LEADERSHIP" Welcome to our shop Y e D ixie F olk Y e salt of the Earth Send for catalog if you do not have one PETTY MERCANTILE CO. HURRICA:KE, UTAH BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY Provo. U tah Ha rdware DIXIE J.BARBER SHOP B. J. LUND & CO. l\I. Higgins, Prop. One Door North of Snow Furn iture Store Best of Attention All Sanitary and Antiseptic Methods Distributors of Hal Gass Flour in Car Lots Stage Line Service, Etc. U. R. NEXT GEORGE F. v\~HITEHEAD, President F . J. WOODBURY, J\11.D., Supt. JAMES McARTHUR, Secretary Two busy stores: MODENA ENTERPRISE UTAH UTAH Washington County Hospital ST GEORGE, UTAH Prepared to give first-class surgical and medical treatmen t. Fully equipped w ith X-Ray. Testing of eyes for glasses, and removing of tonsils a specialty. Everything fo r the H ome l Eighty -sc"en] [ Eighty-six 1 I 1 �D I Humor Page St. George Building Society Rose A.-"When we went to Cedar we wer e going so fast we smashed into a team a nd took a wh eel off a dog's tail." Karl S.- "Nonsense, whoever beard of a wheel on a dog·s ta il. \Vagons have wheels." Rose--",Vell, this dog's ta il was a 'waggin'." (A Mutual Company) $200,000.00 CAPITAL P ays Div idends B ui lds H om es H elen J. enter ed Wh itehead's store the other day. stockings?" Clerk-"Yes; pink, black, or yellow." Provides oppo rtunities fo r sav111g a nd inv estm ent v..r. 0. BENTLEY E. H. SNOW Ber t-"What shall we talk about?" Oli ve-"Oh, let's talk about the only thing worth while." Ber t-"Naw, I get tired of talking about myself all t he time." Secretar y President " Have you any flesh colored Mr. Snow ( in Histor y class)-"Can you tell me wha t makes th e Tower of P isa lean?" R ex Iver son-"! don 't know, or I wou ld take some myself." Mae L inder , wh ile teaching scbool in Santa Clara, enter ed a street car. Seeing a gentleman whose face seemed familiar sh e said, "Good evening!" H e seemed somewhat surprised a nd she soon real ized that she bad spoke n to a stranger. J'l'fuch confused, she explained: ''When I first saw you I th ough t you were th e father of t wo of my children." Arrowhead Hotel and Garage Agents for ------- Studebaker and Ford Cars I Best Equi pped Hotel and Garage I Wenzel-"Luke, why i s kissing you r gi rl like a bottle of ol ives?" Luke-"Give it up." ·wenzel-" 'Cause if y ou can get one the r est come easy." "Ida," said Mr. Tanner in phys iology, "can yo u give a famil iar e xam ple of the human body as it adapts itself to ch anged condition s?" "Yes, si r ," said Ida, "I gained fifty pou nds in a year a nd my skin never cr acked." A GIRL'S HAIR Bobbed- F uzzed- - THE HUB Cs-- Mr. Smith-"Mr. Lar sen, bow man y book r epor ts have you handed in?" Mr. Larsen-"Wh en I ba nd another in I will have handed in one." Dealers in Dry Goods, Gents' Furnishings, Students' Supplies, Groceries, Dishes, Hardware, and Notions On April Fool's day Mr. H om er h appen ed to be lat e for h is Math. class. The students, thinking to play a joke on h im, ti ed a donkey to his desk. W h en Mr. Homer hustled in he look ed at the donkey, then at the studen ts, a nd said calmly, "That's right. W hen I 'm not h er e, appoin t one of your n umber to preside." CH AS. F . FOSTER, Proprietor HIS LACK Max's fath er led bim into the halls of the Dixie College. "'f his her e boy's is a r ter larnin '," he a nnounced . ''1Vhat's your b ill o' far e?" "Our curriculum, sir," corrected Mr. Miles, "embraces geogr aphy, ari thmetic, t rigo• n ometr y••"1'hat'Jl do," in terru pted tb e father. "That'll do . Loa d him up weJJ with t riggernometry. He's tbe onl y poor shot in tbe fami ly." Washington County News THE HOME PAPER On Armistice Day when George Wells failed to march in the parade, Miss Bryner thought to arouse in h i m a little patrlotism. " Now, George," sb e said, "tell us what you would think if you saw the Star s and Stripes waving o,•er tbe battlefield." "I should t hink," was t he logical r eply of George, "that t he wind was blowing." JOHN R. WALLIS, Proprietor Don't send y our job work away A SCANDAL Little Anthony Snow was evidently attach ed to a n eighbor's cat and went every clay to play with her. One day h e r eturned hom e, bis eyes big wit h excitemen t . " Why, mother," b e exclaimed , " pussy has ki tt en s, a nd I didn't even know she\vas married ." Try Us [ l·,igh!y-cig h tl Was-- 1 F.i1thtv-ninel ) '1 �D D XIE E Your Business is Solicited, Appreciated and P rot ected SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Nelson Mercantile Company F r esh a nd Cured Meats The-Welch-Haffner AlI Kinds of Produce Printing and Engraving Company Largest and Most Complete Line of Groceries Goodyea r Service Station Whiteheads Over twenty years of satisfactory service to hundreds of Colleges and High Schools in the Engraving artd Printing of their Year Books always lead in styles and h igh class goods for ladies a nd men. In fac t we brighten th e w hole school w ith our classy merchandise. GET MEASURED ou have yet to find a ma n w ho opposes the idea of TviadeTo-Measur e Clothes ! You simply can't get away from the fa ct that the best clothes are the kind that are made up to suit and fit yourself. See our latest Models and All P ure \ \Tool Fabrics Y THOMAS JUDD STORE CO. DENVER E. B. Snow Furniture Co. COLORADO Dealers in Fine Furniture and Floor Coverings "You furnish the Gi rl" " V\Te fu rnish the H ome" [ l\i nety-one 1 1 �I ·D. H . MORRIS Attorney at Law and Notary Public JNO. T. WOODBURY County Atto rney and ~otary Public Office in County Courthouse ST. GEORGE, UTAH No better than the best, But better than the r est; The best is t he cheapest, The place to prove it is at the JOHN F. LINDER 0 . K. BAKERY ST. GEORGE, UTAH Modern Shoe Repairing PICKETT Lumber Company ELECTRIC THEATER Fi rst Class Pictures Deale rs in Professional Pharmacy The druggist who render the best service must emph asize the professio nal side of h is business, fo r it has t o do w ith th e health and welfare of his pat rons. \rVe recognize our duty to the public and fulfill it the best we can. Back of the p rofessional e rv ice which we render is years of experience. We endeavor always to g ive you the high quality of goods and superior service w hi ch you should have. Our interests a re mutual. Immediate profit is not our aim, but we fi gure that where qua lity and service are right, profit will take care of itself. DIXIE DRUG COMPANY D. C. WATSON, Ph.G. Lumber, Shingles, Mouldings, \rVind ows, Doo r s, Sc reens, Etc. Complete line Fullers Pain ts, Va rnishes, etc. St. George, Utah S HOP AND MILL WORK A SPECIALTY Dr. SAMUEL BLEAK DENTAL SURGEON Room 11 Snow Building Phone 45-K ARROWHEAD BARBER SHOP e conomy in production is one way of saving. W. N. GRAY, Proprietor A wart is a misfortune, A mole is a calamity, Bu t whiske rs is a man's own fa ult. e lectricity will help you produce for less money. D IXIE POWER CO. PROMPT SERVICE I :-iinety-three] I )(i11ely-Lwo l �. IX E E DIXIE AUTO COMP ANY \V. C. PACE. Proprietor Dodge Bros. Motor Vehicles United States Tires and Tubes Exide Batteries Oxyacetylene Welding and Battery Rebuilding High Grade Gasoline and Oils Parts for All Makes of Cars F. G. MILES H arness and Saddles \\'ORK:-IA".\1 HIP GUARANTEED SOUTHERN UTAH TELEPHONE COMPANY Connects with Bell Lines and W estern Union Telegraph Company }1) e ahYays carry a co mplete line of D rugs a nd D ry Coods. Sch.o at su pplies a re a specia lty. O ur pri ces a re no rma l and we aim t o g ive pro mpt Service. e app reciate t he support of the merW chan ts a nd business institutions t hat haYe aided in the publ ication of this book. \ l\Te recommend t hem t o t he students and the people of Dix ie. Th e r ear Book Sta/f St. George Drug Company [Xinety,four l [ Ninety-five J �[Ninety-six] ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Website A resource comprising of a web page or web pages and all related assets ( such as images, sound and video files, etc. ). Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1924.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Dixie 1924 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dixie College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes faculty, students divided by class, departments and organizations, atheltics, and advertisements for the academic year 1925-1926. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. Dixie College. Students. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Please credit Special Collections & Archives, Utah Tech University. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Digitized by Utah Tech University Library https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/fd606c0cbd41c7c5cd7da41c763349a8.pdf 845dd998888b3d18e585ed06e9a04def PDF Text Text �... THE DIXIE P1.., BLISll l::D I925 ( ElflRl DI·. .\lcGRtGOR .\LICL .lssl. Editor C \Tl::S lJIISl/lt'SS .\/ CLYOL CR \I I- ,,. Editor gr. I R1::ED I L\I L, . - \ ' " ' 1.1'-DER . I ssistants �·1 , DED 1 CA T I O T II l e from ;e, has ,,,,.,,-, been , con,t rncti\'e force of the highest :.ignificance. l t i~ here that freedom of opportunit~ i-. ~ . opened, that the cake of custom is broken • and new acti, itic-., nc,, line of grm, th, new in:.titution:, and new ideals arc brought into t!\i:.tt!ncc. Frontier ha,·c ah, ays been the ecd plob of American characwr and out of them has alway come that which b original and , aluable. 1 Our Dixie Land i :.till frontier. lh people arc po~sc-.-.ed of all tho:,e sturdy qualitie:, that characteri1e the makcr of ci, ii it.at ion. Our parenb \\ere real trail breaker, ubdut!rs of the desert and mt!n and women of vision, the mo-.1 . \merican part of .\ merica. ·1o Pre..,ident Edward I l. Snow, our 01\ n man of , i...ion. ,,ho is the embodiment of .111 that frontier life stand for-the strength of character, the loftinL·v, of ideab, :ind the indomitable courage of con\'iction-,,e dedicate this annual. �.J The Book I. The Spirit of Dixie II. Faculty and Classes ill. Organizations and A ctivities IV. Humor FOREWORD FORE\\'ORD i:, u:,,uall) an after thought -something one feels impelled to :.a>· in •----'_, ----""'' 1.L, .., looking over the finished book. :\nd :,o it is in thi:. case. \\'ithin the page:, of this ~.;:;.;:;i:.I mode:,t little annual ,,·e ha,·e aimed to express in words and pictures, something of the charm of this Dixie Land and :,omething of the culture and the ideals that pen·acle our institution. In the bui lding of the book as in the evolution of the school. idle how and pretentious o:,centation ha\'e found little place and only such thing~ as have appealed as being worthy and trul_,· constructi\'e ha\'e been gi\'en space. �THE DrxrE PHOTO BY J. M. STEWART, JR. Pa ?,t Stven ���·, HE DIXIE THE DIXIE EDGAR .\l. ]ENSES 11. Presideut lnrrlltctuality dominates his soul. He s1imulate:i, deeper thoughts and inspires to hh.ther ideal::,. L. REID I lead of Departmeut of 1/istory and Social Scie11ce 1 lis creed is: " One foundation or happine:i.'.'1- i) the ability to know when we ha\ e what we want. and then not rest· le~sly see~ after something else:• Lucv A. PHILLIPS /lead of Depart111e11t of E11glisb "If circumstances lead one, I will find where the truth is hid, though it were hid in the earth's dark center." B. GLEN SM ITH Head of Department of Education '·Possesses such compactness and clear coherence of all his faculties and powers as to make his manhood a single operati\'C unit in the world." Jos. K. BEss1E .\lcARTHU R Instructor in Domestic Art A bewitching maiden who believes that "to lo\'e and to labor is the sum of li\'in~.·• L EO I( . I lo~1ER Head of Department of Agriculture and Matbe111atics "Keep your face always 1oward the sun• shine and the shadows will fall behind you." ART H UR N 1c HoLEs /lead of Departmeut of Cbemistry "He is the best teacher or others who is best taught himself; that which we know and love we cannot help but communi- ca1e.'' K. 1-IAFE, Head of Deparl111e11t of Modern Languages "lie that does good to another man also does good 10 himself: not only in the consequence. but in the very act of doing is an ample reward." i\l ATTIE P ENDLETON RUBY BRYNER Registrar and lnstrnctor i.11 Office Training Instructor in Dramatic Art. Physical Education and E11glisb " 'Tis :he smiles you wear that make the sunshine everywhere." "Happiness is a wayside flower that grows along the highway of usefulness.'' She ha, plucked that flower. l(,\R L N. s 'OW !lead of Department of 811si11ess Ed11catio11 "A man is rich or poor according to '" what he is, not what he has." He is rich, indeed. DR. CLAI R \\ 'ooDBURY fllslructor i11 1/ealtb Ed11catio11 He possesses an interest in humanity. fie has cho,en a profession that de• mand~ much ~acrifice and rt"suhs in great servic~. lie bclie,·e~ that true s=re.11nes\ con5.iSts in aspiring. Paru Tbtrlun �f I T H E OI X I E T H E O 1x 1E 1-1. V AL H AF EN fllstmclor i11 )Biology and ,Hatbe111atics lie, whose thoughts embrace all his subjects, pursues it unin terruptedly and fearless of consequence, is a diamond of enormous size. ARTH U R A . PA X1\I AN lustructor in Biology, Agric11lt11re, aud /\latberuatics An able man show.) hh, !,pirit by gentle words and resolu1e ac1ions; He is neither hot nor timid. ,\ L,E W ARD I I U NT Il ead of Department of Domestic Science Those who have finished by making all others think w'th them, have usually been those who began by darin~ 10 think with themselves. D AVI D 0. \\'ooDBU RY !11structor i11 Woodu:orn I le approaches nearest to the Gods. who knows how 10 be silen t, .-·en though he is in the right. J OSEPH \\I. fl l CALLJ ST ER Head of Departmeut of Music, Choir and I' oice C11lt11re. Tl~e mo~t delicate, 1he mo~t !1,t"Osible of .ill plra,urc:,., consis1s in promoting the pleasures of others. E VE LY N TH U RSTON / 11structor i11 Pia110 Modest is to merit as shades to figures in a picture: giving i1 strength and beauty. EARL J. BL E,\ I( Director of Ba,d and Orchestra A st rict observer of : " If you would be great-let service be your motto." Page Fourtu11 L I N'\,\ SNOW fllstruc/or i11 L;",1g'isb There i~ merit without Ele\'ation, but there is no Elev,u:on without some merit. CHESTEI< \ \'HITEHE'D Head of De1>art111e11t of Pbysical Educatio11 The brave!)( o' men may lo!lle their grip, hut the real man i~ he that h:is coura~e to take it anew. E. J. P 1c1<ETT ills/rue/or i11 1/istory a11d Ci-z:ics A Jh·elv and agreeahle man has not only 1he meri1 or livelines, and a~reeahleness himself. but that also of awakening them in others. T 1LLI E \\'1 N SOR Super'l:isor i11 Trt:i11i11g of Primary Grades \\'e admire her for her pro~re~sivencso;;, re!lpcc.t her for her intelligence, .tnd adore her for her virtue. \ ' 1v 1,, N FR EI Critic Teacber If you must pass judgment, weigh all sides without discrimination. �THE D1x1E THE 01:-;1E LELAND COLLEGE SOPHOMORES l lAFEN Critic Teacher I It, •~tions of good will and charity are a. tl'-.t~mony of his character. t-le keeps hh friendship in constant repair. LAURA GARDNER Critic Teacher .. I would do anything to serve a friend " She is fair and true and wise. · EMILY I I ARMO' Critic Teacher She is al"·"' s happy and she holds the lamp of her happiness so that is beams fall on all around her. EULA 8. j AC)<SON Critic Teacher :--o ta,k is too hard for her. She poss.esse~ all that is noble in woman. L INN I E N AEG L E Librarian Constancy is the foundation of all virtue,. She has with constancy and ability. performed her duty as Librarian. J UNE BUN K ER Librarian A firm resolution can make realities out of possibilitic~. lier ser\'ices as Librarian are appreciated. L'RI E .\I ACFARLANE Custodian ,\lo,wy may pay debts, but kindness onl_ , ,an rt:quite kindness. Pag, Sec,ntun �THF. DIXIE TH E DIXIE EZRA TOBLER Santa Clara, Utah Be hone~t. be industrious. be athletic, and you will soon win wealth and wide flung fame. Quite. slow and painful with his work, ne'er Cl'asing 1ill success his effort crowns. , \I.ICE GATES St. George, Utah St. George, Utah Enthusiastic and amiable, with the femine gift of ready speech. llosE kindness. speaking a true word, or making a friend ." The man who has confidence in himself leads 1he swarm that follows. ASHBY REX R. FREI 5--.:ow Pine \ 'alley, Utah Santa Clara, Ctah Thoughts are mightier than the strength of hand, and friendship far too ,·aluable to lose. I I E-..:RY CROSBY SrE--.:CER St. George. Utah "She is pretty to walk with, And witty to talk with, And pleasant, too, to think on." ''She nc\•cr omits a.n opportunity of doing St. George, Utah St. George, Ctah loA SEEG,,1 rLLER She possesses a na tural sweetness of disposition . She embodies all that goes to make one lo,·ed, trusted and successful. GERTRUDE .\lcGREGOR Santa Clara, Utah OtlVER GRAFF St. George, L'tah I le can put a spoke in Fortune's wheel, And make her stop where he feels. A prince of a fellow, n'er grouchy or sour, But beware of him in his Chemistry hour. UDDIE AtsDRUS St. George, Utah "Those who bring sunshine into the lives of other:s. cannot keep it from themseh·es." Pagt hgl,fun I IELEN ,\\oooY St. George, Ctah ''llas in c,rery art an interest sent No,\1 on conquest of a heart intent." Pa~t Ni,utun �T \\"II.I I\.\\ f>l I SIPHIR 11 E O I X I E St. George. I.., tah ,1udc,11 and mu,1dan of wonderful h liked tw e,·er, one. 3 t,ilit\·. \ St. George, L'tah A ~ood student and a futurr ~ienti!rlt. Always read~• to lend a helping hand to tho,t in need. Pine Valley Ctah St. George. L'tah "° · ,ut~t'"~' '-loe.. not ,lepen,1 much on ,1ernal hdp a, on :.elf-rtliance and <on,tann to purpo,r l Yti when I 1rrroach her loHliness, '° a-9~olute sht- ~eem~. and in her,elf com• pkte so well to know her own that sht willi to do or ,3y, sctm(; wisc,1, \'irtue,t, discrt·l·tes1, be-st. IIFII ' ' GR \II\\\ ~t. George. L tah I h.•r quu.·tnt.',, co, 4,.-r.., a dominant will th.at -.t>~l.., lor aU.1,inment St. George. L'tah ":'\othing e\'er come, to on~ rh. I h worth ha\'ing, except as the result of resolute coura~e and hare.I work. " Santa Clam. L'tah \ ,tt3.Jfa,t ~eniu, toilintt ,callantly He 1, 3Jv.a,, tt"adv to :J.n,"er "hen orror• uinity calls. \"ER, SEEGMll l[R ·1 George. L tah "The soul of mu<ic ,lumbers in the ,hell 'Till waked and ~in,llt,i lw htr m•~" ,pell." I IO\\'ARD 0 . .\I 1111 R St. Georg~. L tah l'lothin~•• so hard hut to search will finJ tl out. I Ii$ mine.I, hi, kinKdom. and hi, "ill is hi, law. St. George. L'tah "The fairest ~ar,kn in her look, And in her mind the wisest books." ~t. George. L tah ,.tture 10 her JHOdu,tion, liiilow •"'"~tre~ t,, ju'il ~lt'~rr.:s 10 rt.ach perfection, het~ht. St. George. Utah Po~,r,(;cS charm taltnt and ~ sen~c comhined in irresistible proportions. �T HE DIX IF. �t 1 ~EWELL FREI T H E DIX IE Santa Clara, Utah Everything is possible for him who posses~e~ cour.1ge and activity. Parowan, lJtah Ir you would hit the mark you must aim a little above it, every arrow that flies feels the auraction of earth. LOLA I IArE:--: Santa Clara. l"tah In peace, there's nothing so becomes a St. George, l,.;tah maid. a:, modest s1illness and humility. Words that are ill meant at times can never be called back. No word has Lillian ever spoke that she would need retrace. St. George, Ctah Iii:, honor stood as a :;.haft of granite on the horizon of this world's mock and sham. G LEN BAKER St. George, Ltah For he who is honest is noble whatever his fortune or birth. E1.s1E I lo.,1ER Logan. Ltah A perfect woman nobly planned. Alwa~·s cheerful and ready to comfort a a friend. L ucy I I ALL Eager, Ari zona The harder the lessons, the more powerful the intellect rhat grasps them. Santa Clara, Leah \\'ith such quickness enr to be taught, \\'ith too much thinking to have common thought. I IORTE:--.SE BATTEY Santa Clara, Utah The greatest satisfaction in to him, is work well done. I life, I lurricane. l'tah A solid, truthful and determined student. Her kindness only adds 10 her value. !VAN LANGSTON ' ERNliST STUCKI LYDA Cox PR1:--:cE St. George, Utah One to whom was given so much of ambition so much of pleasure. She smiles and laughs away the trials or life. St. George, L tah The less men think, the more they talk. Do we now see why he's so quiet? ALVI N E :--:GLES1'E1\D Orderville, Utah The dignity of a man depends not on his own height but on the height of aspirations. P11g, h:e11/y-/011r Page Twe•ty-five �TH E D I X I E T H E DIXIE ,\I ERRJLL Sn;cK1 San ta Clara, Utah His ways are ways or pleasantness and all his paths arc peace. il ) So lightly trip her finger, o'er the keys, She holds us a ll enthralled when'er she please. P111u. s .\\lTII Salt Lake City, L.:tah A lad who~e fund of jokes is nc\'er lowi \\ hose countenance with mirth does ever glow. l A hard earnest worker who believes that "by your deeds ye shall be known." St. George, Utah - - St. George, Utah GEORGE LYTLE ~) ZELD.\ :\ ELSO, St. George. Ctah A sunnv nature is her greate'.)t trl'a~ure, lier smile, ,he spends most la, ishly. :l Santa Clara. L.:tah A man which the world calls a brave fellow: and which has supplemented this Washington, Utah The wise woman is her own best servant and assistant. St. George, Utah KARI. STARR \\'ith every action voice and l•ughter kept, \\'ithin our hearts, we fondly dub him "pep. " F ER, Dw1 s :--.:ew I larmony, L.:tah Thoul(ht s arc mightier than the strength of hand. Smiles win for you many a friend. Ell\\'ARD I lu:sT Enterprise, Utah If honor calls wher'cr she points the way, The sons of honor follow and obey. with honesty. HELE" \\'ooDBt.:RY St. George. l'tah Iler air. her manners, all who <;Q adm ire, courteous, thou~h coy and gentle though retired. I L\TTIE CLYDE Enterprbe. L.:tah tSPLI>. A quiet ~irl all modesty. class of high degree. E. PERKl>.S Orderville, Utah Her work in Overton, :\evada I dare do all that becomes a man, Who dares do more is none. The noblest mind the best contentment has. Page Twe nty -,even �THE D1x1E THE DI X I E I St. George. Utah I have everything, yet have nothing; and although I possess nothing, still nothing do I want. LA RuE >! ELSON f'ERDINAND K. STUCl<l Santa Clara, Utah He discharges his double responsibility admirably. He is a student determined to make a mark in the world. St. George, Utah She couldn't help but be brilliant even though other things than studies may take a good deal of her time. L~E ESPLIN Ordervi lie, Utah \\'hen your down and out and almost feeling sad, just talk to Lee and see how Washington, Utah Smiles have a warmth about them that sunshine cannot give. soon your glad. ,\IARY GRAHAM St. George, Utah Tho those who know thee not, no words can paint; And those who know thee, know all words are faint~ LUCI LLE \\'ORTIIE--: LORRAINE STAHLI Santa Clara. Utah I le is one who works today and plays tomorrow and profits by the experiences of others. JEWEL SHARP St. George, Utah One who's sunny ::;mile: rich voice and scholarship go hand in hand to win her many friends. St. George, Utah And when she comes into the hall, A smile lights up the face of all. BOYD DEN:SETT St. George, Utah St. George, Utah The man who is firm in his will. ,\\olds the world to suit himself. To succeed a man must be a gentleman by nature and scholarly by education. Page T,unly-eight Page Twtnly-nint �THE DIXIE T l IE SEASONS IN D IX I E THE DIXIE FOUR TH-YEARS Spri11g There's a veil of green in the cottonwood trees; Lush grasses crowding the water's brim; The golden gleam of the daffodils Dancing for joy in the morning breeze. There's a thousand bees in the almond bloom, Powdered with aold andl Spangled "ith dc,,The iris unfurling her silken sail The lilac waving her purple plume. There's a breath or perfume scenting the air.For the orchard's decked in bridal "hite, ,\nd roses riot on garden walls, t\nd hyacenths vie with the lily, fair. There's a flash of wings on the skies own blue, ,\ bur::,t of song from the woodbine glade; .\ rapturous trill in meadO\\ and field~ t\ chorus of ecstacy thrilling and new. There\ a glow in the sky that the sunbeams bring Earth overflow::. \\ith the joy of life;\ kiss in the breeze, a caress in the wind \\'hisper the secret-this is Spring. Su111111er ):o breath of wind to sti r the fading roses: ~o gentle rain to bles::. the withering flow·r~ :--:o dew even' "hen the night discloses :\ puheless dome of blue that spans the towers. The birds seek shelter 'neath the listless lea,·es: The locust shrills a melancholy lay: The lilies droop upon a yello,,ing stem . .'\nd-dying-dream again of life and .\la~. tlutmn11 Je,n~led. fragrant vineyards; Orchard boughs hung low: The Iazv drone vf bees; A bri II iant skv; The rainbow tinted hilb: .\ rose bower scented breeze. A scarf of frost aero s the fields at dawn: . \ breath from ice bound bays; A bla1.c of color in the fields and woods; Blue skies and balmy days. TIii A boisterous wind. low hanging leaden clouds; The steady drip of rain; A burst of sunshine in a radiant skyAnd lo! 'tis spring again! -Olh:e Maibe11 Nicholes. Page Tbirly 01.D CL \RD-210"- < "YO:-. �THE D IXIE R EED HALL THE D1x1E Minersville, Utah A1.STO's !SOM Always willing to help. His winning smile has won him many friends EF FIE GARDNER pleases. to be as eminent for \'i rtue as for talent. St. George, Utah She combines charm and industry in making a good student. Enterprise, Utah f-ERDI. .\ \cQUARRIE St. George, Utah St. George, Utah .A dainty damsel with an enchanting smile. 0ERALD \ \ 'EBB La \'erkin. Ctah A studious, ai?,rceahle person who is bound to make a place for himself in the world. All one's lire is music if one sings the notes righ1ly and in tune. She has a charming personality and a host or friends. Hurricane, Litah It is the power of every wise man. if he EDITH I !ARRIS St. George, Ctah ~othing contents this maiden fair but the be,t . that she can do. St. George, Utah Captain of Utah's Dixie Champion Basketball Team. Possesses endurance, foresight, strength and skill, as he so ably demonstrated. R O,\IA CHl:RCH St. George. Ut ah \\.hat winning graces! \Vhat majestic mien! A dimpled blond that steals the hearts of men. j. G ARL.\'sD :\~DR lJS St. Geo rge, Utah lie is modest and unassuming, although he pursues the quiet tenor of his way with earnestness. Pag, Thirty-two E 1.YJS B. T ERRY Enterprise, Ctah I lis voice i:; the outward expression of inward worth. A friend to all. BESSI E A T K l 's St. George, Ctah She is persistent and successful in working toward the accomplishment of some high purpose. \V11.J.J.HI Ll:ND Enterp rise, Ctah A cheerful fellow wi1h a natural desire for keen argument. !'mu Tbirly-/bret �THE DIXIE THE DIXIE En terpri se, Utah \\'orking and doing your best will breed a hundred virtues which the idle ne,,er know. A ,,1E Ll'DCR Quit·t and unas,umin~. only adds to her charms. AsJ-I WORTl-1 THO~IPSO, La Ve rkin, Utah A Fonvard on Utah's D ixie Champion Basketball team. "It i!I presence of mind in untried emergencies that the native metal of man is tested." St. George, Utah r\lton, Ctah lier modesty A ,villing and efficient worker with a "ind word for everyone. f:J LIS J:\'FRFTT St. George. Ctah Onl' "ho 11t.·\·t:r ~wen·e~ from 1he path of dut,·. Iii!-. consla.nc,· or earn('st endea,·or w JI ll"ad him 10 ~ucc~~'.'I. I I~,~, FoRSHW St. George. Ltah ·\ ~irl with m.tn\' charming qualities. G~t, lots of cnjo~·ment out of life. DUR\\' \RO TERRY Lund. '.\'evada Anlone pos.sc:-,~c.s an abundance of good humor, and keen wit combined with r>lent_,. of good !!iCn~e. Enterprise. Utah ~um~ers his friC'nds hr hi, acquaintances. St. George. \;tah In spite of clillicuhics she is silent ly but surely pushing goalward. Santa Clara, Utah I le pos!i.t:!'!i~es the contentmC'nt that ac• ~ompanies effort. A man of character and worth. St. George, Ctah lldi,:\1..·~ 1hat true life lies in love and work. As a youn,t bride ~he is pro\'ing thh theor.v. I l1ui_, Sn11u \\' a,hington, L tah She pos.~C!'!,!'!ie!'!, a chferful db-position and a kind heart, Enterprise, L tah St. George, Utah \\ ist• m:rn reflects hefon? he acts.·· RudRar ha-, reflected upon matrimony and it ha'- resulted in the "fatal step." •• .., Pagt 7 btrly-{0111 "Of earthl_,, ~oo<l, the be,t is a good wife." Jc!i.sii: believe\ thh with all his soul, at any rate he\ the " Fisherman" that "Co1tam." Pag, Thirty-five �T H E DIXIE TH E D 1x1E St. George. L tah LElfo, Co'-DIE \ typical ~out"' in t,-crv ~cn.i.e of the word. Rcsr11, Gu111 R La \"erkin. L:tah A competent stu,lcnt; posses,es ~ood look, ;rnd an irre,btahl~ per!J()nality. Santa Clara. L'tah \ fnenJ of the orrrts-.eJ, \lay I, each da.~· (tn wme little act of kindness.'' 131ackfoot. Idaho A'i.ks only for a few friends th:u are trut I rienJ,. A ~tm \tho~ Mlitkr Joe.-s not dazzle. ARTIILR \ \·outh to whom wa'> ~in·n ,o much of :tmhition, ,o much of plea,ure. R1,;111 .\IORSE ment of great deed,. She i, a plodder detcrminc.•d to succeed. Sr Geor11,c. L toh Full of dcttrminauon and good sens<·. I le will moke a mark for himself. Ros1-11 , TosLrR \\'a,hington. ltah She ha< • smil• for ,-·eryone and is a willing helper. ALBERT 0. I IOI T Fnterpri-.c. ltah One who pushes quietlv on. of others 2nd a friend indeed P111, Tbtrl) •"·' St. George, Utah :Sot afraid of work. St Geor11,c. L'tah <;he is "orking toward the 2ccompli<h· jOSEPII .\\ 1,;SICK CRo~BY .-\ lil.c,hlc fellow. Careful H \CIIEL .\111 I FR St. George. L.:tah Gentle of ~pec~h : benefident of mind. I a \·erkm. Ltah A bl'lic.•,er in [picun:.1ni--n, and in the ide.t th:ll 'l;chool i<lli not cnllrd~· for ~tUlly. Santa Clara, L.:tah A real ~irl · a ~ood student. frienJs of e\'tryone ,he ffl<'t'h. ,\lakes St. George, Ctah An inquiring min,I. combined with equal proportions of tircles'!I- enerM,f. �THE DI X I E TH E D 1 x 1 E EZRA LYTLE St. George. Utah Think twice before speaking and then speak slowly. VrLATE WEBB _j ALDEN S. ADAMS Kan ab, l'tah 1\len are born with two eyes but with one tongue in order that they should see twice as much as they say. St. George, Utah It is long ere we discover what worth we are. " I've simply tried to do my best each day." SMITH ] ONES LAVERN CARLOW Leeds, Utah Has a sunny and kind heart. A sincere friend. Enterprise, Uta h I dare do all that may become a man, who dares do more is none. Sr. George, Utah A diligent worker. ~\ember of the Band. GLEN CROSBY St. George, Utah "His mind his kingdom ; and his will his law. " Has the prerequisites of success. St. George, Utah I las a rare mind, as demonstrated by her ability in Foreign Language classes. .\ !ARY ~ EAGLE . Toquerville, Utah r1ods on and upward in her quiet way, for she seeks not to dazzle but to serve. CARI, WORKMAN Hurricane, Utah Always greets kindly everyone he meets. His motto is, be cheerful and give serv- ice to others. EzoE WOODBURY The hand achieve. CLAWSON FREI La Verkin, Utah that follows intellect can Santa Clar a, Utah T hinks that school is the place for fuA and frolic. A friend at the first sight. BESSIE THURSTON St. George, Utah A girl who believes in the Golden Rule, "Do unto others as you would have them do unto you." VALDA BAKER St. George, Utah Little and quick. "Did you ever see her when she wasn't smiling?" Page T hirt,--eight Page Thirty-nine �THE DIXI E THE D1x1E TO T I IF. DIXIE P IO\: EERS I stood one day on the highest peak of the mounta in, \\'here I Yie\\'ed The many mountains that speak \\"ith voice of mult itudes, From valleys fair, scattered east ancl west With their field of ripening grain, From the thousand homes by rich labor blest, Resounding from hill and plainA voice from the soil whose volumes rang on into the endless years, A chorus tha t ever in anthems sang of the Dixie P ioneers. I fa ncied I heard the voice of him whose call to come you heard Sa\\' you yoke the ox with the conquerer's vim, nor utter dissenting word; And I fe lt the struggle within each breast as you bravely smiled "good-bye," And journeyed southward to do your part-to wo rk. and mayhap to die. I follo\\'ed you r caravan along over bleak, unbroken trail, And kne\\' from your evening camp-fire song, you were destined not to fail. You battled with Indian, d rou th a nd heat; you conquered the raging streams, With shoeless, blistering, bleeding feet, walked ever toward your d reams; Yours dreams o f a desert blossoming with fruit tree a nd fragrant flower; A land wherein peasant or passing king might linger a nother hour. You never relaxed o r hung your heads, but ever through smiles a nd tears, :\!arched on with that steady, manly t read, the birthright of Pioneers. I lonor you 1 \\'el l, if we could we'd make the earth resound with praise; And sing till the mighty mountains quake with the echoes of our lays; 1 ot marble scroll or shaft of cement, but blest by your toiling hands, Our D IXIE-a g rowing monument- to your living memory stands. And unto the fart hest place shal l go, and into the endless years, Our sonr of praise till the world shall know of the Dixie Pioneers. Page Forty Page Forty-on, �TH E DIXI E THE DI X I E ' .\\ARIE SEEG.\111 LER St. George, Ctah HARVEY .\IECIHM Annabella, Vah LILI IAN PRISBREY St. George, Ctah I.ORE'-lO .\\cGRrGOR St. George. L tah \'ER,\ I IOLGHE Orderville, L tah \VE'-IFL LL KE Juncuon. Ctah L\L R, FoRE.,\\STER St. George, L rah \\"1LL1 \.\I G. \\"ORTHE, St. Ceorge, Ltah l~DITH G\"I ES St George, l ' tah. LY''- Esrus; Ordcn·ille. L tah L, \ r R\ .\l c.\RntLR St. George, L'tah fl'DLEY ] LDD La \ 'erkin. L' tah L\l, R, Lu,o F110, $-.;ow St George. L'tah St. George, L tah p,,,, Forty-tbrtt �THE D I XIE I flE DIXIE BER,1cr BF,so, E,11 II I \\'OQORl,RY f:nterpri,e. L'tah I lurricane, l'tah LEROY . \ TJ(I'< ',t. \loRRJ<; J. .\I II ES 'it Ceorge. l t:ih George. L'tah \G,ES Pt 'DI HO'St George. l rah C11R1-.11,E 81<;111, l·nt~rprise. L tah REED 81 F\K St. George. L tah CR"T E.,IPIY St. George, l', ah . \ LTME I S,ow · r. George. l.Jtah r11PR1 L,.,111 l·ntcrpri,e. L"•:ih TIIEI ,\\~R SI R~TTO:-J I lurricanc. l'tah l{o1 I "D STL(KI ,,.,nta Clara. l tah I LOTTI! l'olll.EII "anta Clara. l.!ta•1 P11g, l·orly-/our • I l'\11 '.:1FGI I ',: Ccorge. L tah �THE DtXIE THELMA B ERRY EtESA STRATT01" St. George. L:tah Hurricane, Ctah CL.IRK FREI Santa Clara, L:tah RALPJJ \V111PPLE St. George, Utah .\IARY R1p1sc St. George, Ctah .\! IRIA.\I i\LJ-!STRO.\I St. George, ltah THEOSE j OSES Enterprise, Utah :\ELI. IE .\\c:\RTII LR St. George, L:tah C1-11R Jo:--F.s Enterprise, L:tah JESSIE PE \RCE St. George, Ltah ,\ I 1RGARET 01.sE, Leeds. L' tah E.\tERALD Cox St. Geo~ge, L:tah Pngt Forty-Ji.t EDITH ,\\11 L!:.R i\lATTJE EARL Sr. George, L'tah St. George. ltah Page Forty-,even �THE D I XIE TH E D 1 x1E Ci ~RK I I IGGl:-.'S St. George. L'tah FIRST AND SECOND-YEARS Ci II FORD f lEHON .\ loccasin, Utah . \GSES BLEAK St. George, Utah .-\RTHUR BAKER St. George. Utah :\1-:, Bu--:n:-:G St. George, l.Jtah 0 \ J\'JA's LEA:-.'Y St. George, Ctah :\ \TIIA'-:IAL ASHBY St. George, l'tah Page Forl.,·-,igbt Page Forty-nine �THE DIX IE Anna Brooks Wesley ~elson I lattie Bunting Ray Whipple Lydia Pearce Lois Taylor Marion ,\ \cf\llister Jo~ephine Ashby ,\rthur Kemp \ ' i, ian Leavitt Thora Ford Erma \\'ardle G race ullh·an I lelen Pearce T H E 0IXIE Grace Starr Preston Lar,on Edi1 h Fawcett George Wells Thelma Stratton Dorothy Snow Che,ter J ones \ 'ergie .\!orris \\'oodrufT Ale, andcr Be,sie Everett .\larie Cannon Irene .\lcAllister Lola \\'illiams Lois Reber Pa" Fifty-one �THE DIXIE THE DIXIE Fl RST YEAR ROLL CALL father Andrus Opal Earl Lula Paxman Calvert Andrus Eilma .\ndrus Bernice Foster Gerhard I lanson .\lurray E. 1larrison Rose Seegmiller LaPrele Sorenson \ "oile Stucki r\ fton Bryner .\my I laycock Golda I larris Jes~ic Staheli Leo Terry Ralph Bently Bernice Berry .\laud Heywood George W. I Jarmon Pauline Thompson J. .\lellissa Hopkins Jack Ahlstrom Donald Atkin LaGrand Bowler Albert F. Baxter Clarence Baker Emma Cox Lutie Lytle \ 'i vian Leavitt Richard Carter Ethel Carl,on Edward .\l. Mickelson \'era ,\liles l<arma ,\lcGregor Sam Crosby Thelma Cottam Ellis .\lc.'\l lister ,\largorie ,\lecham Karl Condie Phyllis Cottam Elwood Dennett Alta Vilo Davis Grace .\l i!ler Thora >!eilson Rulon B. Everett .\ lary :-S:elson Lyle Prince Inez Pickett Claude V. Terry ,\\ariam Thurston Clayton Williams Eloise Workmen Le'.\lor Thurston James \\'ulfen~tien \'elma Williams Preston Williams Georgis C. Wittwer Lowell A. \\'oodbury I loward Woodbury Reed Wittwer :--/ello Williams Erma Whipple .\ \ ii ton Walker Anthony Atkin Emma Squi res Melba Webb Douglas I lall Ruth Seegmiller R u th Gubler Glenna Tobler Ernest C rawford \ "elma Wil liams O live Hafen .\l ildred Lytle Carlyle Earl Richard Bradshaw Ida Wallis Pag, F,fty-tu:o Page Fi/ty-lbree ��THE D IXIE Page Fifty-,ev,,. �r TH E D 1x 1E THE DIXIE C,001E .\ ,oRL"S \\'A Y'-E G~RD'-ER ID I 5EEG~IILLER Com. of Fi11a11ce President Com. of A musemc11ts ELI.IS EVERETT GERTRL"DE ,\lcGREGOR Ou,·ER GRAFF Editor of Dixie Xeus Year Book Mgr. Com. of Debatwg PHILL SM ITH }'ell ,\laster Po~• Fi/ty-eigbl ,\ l .lRY GRAIIA,\I Business Mgr. 1 IE,RY CROSBY Com. of A tbletics J �THE DIX(!: DIXI F TH E DI X IE TAFF CLYDE GR.,rr 811s111css ,\!gr. .\uci:: GnEs Asst. FJit or GERTRlDI \l<.G1uc.,,R 1-J,tor • ,\,,1E L.-..orR HFEO 11,LL ,lwita11t Assiita11t �THE DIXIE T11E DIX IE . ! �THE DIXIE TH E IJtXIE ( �lHEDIXIE DIXII: COI i EGE ORCII CSTRA DIX IE COLI EGE BA:--:D Page S,xt:,;-si.< THE DIXIE �THE DrxrE Page Sixty-eight T1-1 r: D1x1E Page Sixty-n,ne �Some me II like l be prell y girl, •I11d some lzke I he ,~·1tty .~irl, , I nd some like those i.:bo laugb, 1.:alk a11d talk. /Jut gi.:e me t be real girlT be cook-a-good-meal girl IVho k]l{n,.;s boi~· lo darn my lru11scrs a11d sochs. Pai• Sr.u nly-ont �T HE DIXIE THE D IXIE "s E \' E N T J\l1ss Ruey EE BRYNER, 1" Director CAST OF CHARACTERS William Syh'anus Baxter 1\I r, Baxter J oe Bullitt Genesis Jonnie Watson George Crooper J\ \r, Parchcr \Vallie Banks Jane Baxter Lola Prat t J\lay Parcher Ethel Boke J\l a ry Brooks J\1rs, Baxter Page Seventy-two /(arl Starr William L1111d Elvis B. Terry A 11tone Harrison Gle11 Orto11 Gar Adams William P11lsipber We11dell Robi11so11 A1111a Brooks Ferol /\1/cAurrie Irma Nelso11 Rose Asbby Miriam Tlmrsto11 Ida Seegmiller Page S1venty-tbrt1 �rHE D1x1E THE DtXIE Page Seventy-four �THE DIXIE THE DIXIE Dixie Team f,ets Rousmg Welcome On Return Home .. GERS TOR • AT NATIONAL MEET • • ... • • • • • • • • • * • 'l'ONJGIIT LOOK.$ LIKE THIU OL 1R N.\ T IO~,\ L Cl lt\:'I\ PIO/\:S , ' I< Page Sr·tnly•Jtwn �T 1-1 e D1x1e I le,Rv T II E DIXIE CROSBY (Captain) Forward CLAIR 01 I\IR GR\Fr Guard 1-farr, Guard :\IERR1u. Sn.:cK1 Center OwE-.: FREI ~F\\'ELL FREI Forward Guard EtR I TOBLER CRAYTON Forward Lewin Forward CllrSTER \V111TEHE -ID Coacb l'ogt Snenty-11gbt Pag, S1111nty-111n, �THE DIXIE TH E DtXIE IIIGI I SCII OOL DEB:\TFRS Qms/11111: Rc,ohed that L t2h ,hould adopt the propo-cd Twcnl;l'tli ,\ mendment to the Coi:,titut 1cn. E1RA T oBtrR \ 'l:R' , Cox :-.11ss PH1111Ps ( Coach) :--1 ,RY GRuu.11 '\L11·E1 L Jl 'dOR COIi EGE LI· \GL'E Question: Re,ohed, that Congre,- be empowered to mer-ride a ,eto decision of the Supreme Court, by a two-thinb l'0te in ea.:h hou~c. FREI ,\Rl'II I.A GRAI F \\' inners \Va,hi11g1on Oration l. uc11.E \\'0R 1111, ITow,Rn l\l1u CR I.UCII.LE \\'oRTIIE'i \\'inner~ I leber Pag, f:."iibty J. Grant Oration DLRWARD TFRRY i\11ss P111u1Ps (Coacb) lloW\RD ;\l11,11R JUNE BuN t<ER 8 ..\ . C ,·s. l) IX ll; -JCDD ,\ IED.\L Q11estio11: Re.oh·ed, that the Japane,e he admitted 10 the l'nited State, on the same quota basis as Europeans. Par• Eiibty-ont �t THE DIXIE THE DIX I E QLEE'.': OF OL R "D" Oh, there :,he sits, In queenly raiment fair, Beautiful a~ the flower She nobly grace:. there. Queen of our " D !" \\'hat promi e thou ex pre~-.. S) mbolic of our :,chool .-\ml the ideal we posse-.~ 1 1lolding in th : hand. Ou r emblem-blue and white; .-\doming thy fair head.\ radiant " D" of light. Queen of ou r "D!" \\'e bow beneath thy hand. ,\ml homage pay to thee. Fair spirit of Dixieland! -llele11 ,\lood1. Pag, Eitbty-tbr« /'a ·t /'lgbly•lt&O ��THE DIXIE �THE DIXIE T11E D1x1E SCI IOOL CALE1 DAR (fdu1fte~. l ~~=•-~· Page Eigbty-1i1bt Sept. 8-9. Old students g reet one another joyfully and registration begins. after which Election day draws nigh and campaigning is in full swing between the Spark Plugs a nd Zips, the former being victorious. A big dance follows and school settles down in earnest. Various clubs are o rganized. Then No\'. 14. Founders' Day comes around: the fi rst year show their mettle by winning the honors of the day. Soon ov. 24.-The students are hilarious at the thoughts of stuffed turkey and two days holiday-?? Students return after Thanksgiving holiday rather pale around the ··gi !ls." As a consequence The returned missio naries form a club intend ing to rescue the school spi rit. Then Dec. 24. 11 urrah ! two weeks \'acation a nd Santa Claus! Alas! Jan. 5. School again and sem ister exams. But \\'e a re reconciled at seeing "The I louse Next Door·• and the league basketball games, our teams being generally victorious. After which Jan. 15.-The college gives its annual musical concert At last The students rally to the cau:.e of the year book. but seem to have a grudge agai nst book peddlers in gener al. Then Feb. 6-28. \\'e enjoy the Fourth Year dance, Fre:.hmcn dance and B. A. C. Concert. B. A. C. school play and Rota Beta \'alentine Ball, our chool p lay, "Seventeen," and return tit for tat by takin.j our concert lo Cedar. \\'hile Feb. 28. Ou r bop go to the state to urnament, and hip-hooray! a re stale champs, winning honors galo re . .\larch 19, the school and town celebrate. Mr. I lafen waxes witty at the expense of P res. Jemen and Coach Whitehead. Only The debaters seem to keep their ~cnses and \\'in the J udd ,\ledal from the B. A. C. Then '' D" day is celebrated, and our basketbal l boys are off for Chicago. But behold April 4. J unior College Prom, the biggest event of the season. ow April 10. The girls reign su preme and welcome the boys home from Chicago with a program. sport~ and dance. They have captured the con~olation tournanwnt. Then April 2 1-24. School opera "The Two Vagabonds. " Soon comes F inal exams and May 9 we have our last good times to:;ether and bid farewell to the chool we love. �T THE DIXIE II E DIXIE D I X I E D RUG C O MP A y Tbe Q11ality Drug Store D. C. WATso ,, Mauager ST. GEORGE, UTAH Dear Company: I got your letter about which I owe you. ~ow be pachunt. I ain·t forget you. Plea~ wait. When sum fools pa~• me I pay you. If this wu1.: judgment day and you wuz no more prepared to meet your ma,ter as I am to meet your account, you ,ure would ha1c to go to hell. Tru,t you will do this. I am very truly, JOE 131550'-0. "You mustn't drink coffee, You mustn't take tea, And mil k in sub,tance Where microbes make free. You mustn·t o·er leep-You mu,t take plenty of re,t; You may not cat meat :S:or the t hings you like best. There', danger in bread, On account of the yea,t, And fruit makes a most Undesirable feast. How can you keep up With life's dreary grind. With naught in your ,tomach And much on your mind?" TIIE POWER OF WILi Let Us Be Your DRUGG IST and Furnish Your SCHOOL Sl.JPPLI ES • • • Country people make ) bterdav i, (lead-forfun of the city folk,, and get it; toinorrow doesn't the ci ty folks laugh at the exbt-don't worry ; today country people. 130th are is here-use it! partly right. The highest form of To helter your condi- ,ale,manship b nothing tion, better your thoughts. hut ~ervice.-13. C. r-orbe, • • • • • • • • • • • • Sell yourself with your Mend your own ways-job every morning when and you will not have to )'OU get OU t of b~(I. If "darn· your luck. you don't lo1·e your work enough to be glad to go Funny, isn't it, that the to it, get rid of your job. things that never happen give )'OU ten times more Get out you r boulc of trouble than the thing, paste, my lad, that do? And glue this in your book of knowledge: "Girls who marry in Don't quit too soon. It haste, by gad, takes a great many blows Repent in a bu,iness to drive a nail; but one college." to clinch it. • • • • • • • • • If you think you are beaten. you are! If you think you dare not, you don't! If you like to win, but you think you can·1. It's most certain, you won't ! If you think you'll lose, you\·e lost! For out of the world we find Success begins with a fellow's willIt's all in the ;tate of mind. Life's battles don't alway~ go To the ~trongest or faste,t man: But soon or late, the man who wins Is the one who think, he can! • • • Competition is a good thing; it makes us just a little more polite than we would be if we had thing~ all our own way. * • • :S:otice that the fir-i part of manager spell~ "man."-8. C. Forbes. • • • Every load that is lifted from a brother's bu rden adds elasticity to your heart. •• • The real laugh of happiness is the offspring of smile and chuckle grown up. four School rear Will Be 1/appier If ) 011 Trade at Tbe Dixie Drug Co. Page Ninety-one /'.J t Ninety �T11 e D1x11, D I X I E BARBER SHOP J . .\\. ll1GGINS, Prop. One door north of Snow l·urnture Store T11E DIXIE • • • ,\ GOOD Bank Safe6 uards the Funds of it5 Depositors. and a Bank Account is the SOUTH ERN UTAH TELEP HO CO. Only Means of Safety and Saving 1E \Ve earnestly await you r coming. Save a 11d Succeed Co1111ects witb Bell Line BA K OF ST. GEORGE and /Jest of A l/e11fio11 \\'estern Union Telegraph ,\II Sanitary and Ante!>eptic Company i\ \et hods L'. R. 1 ext • • • ' Whitehead's handle merchandise that please the mind as well as the eye, because the quality is always backed by us. A. R. WH ITEH EAD A D SO 8. J. LUND & CO. Two 811sy Stores T IIOS. JUDD'S S T ORE E. 8. FUR IITU RE 1\IODE~A .-\:-SD E~TERPRI E, UTAH COMPA1 Y Always a full and complete line of General Merchandise Dealers in General ,\\erchandi c Goods arc Good Fine Furnilllre and Floor Coverings Distributors of Hal Gasoline l S1age Line Service, Passengers, r-reight and i\lail We Co1111ect tbe St. George Stage. "You furnish the girl, PRICl ;S ARE RIGIIT \\"c furnish the home." JOH T. WOODBURY Licensed Abstractor and Notary Public Titles Examined and Certified Office at Residence. ST. GEORGE, UTAH �·1 ST. GEORG E CAFE J. W. Pace J. r. Sanders ICE CREA.\\ AND SOFT ORI 1KS Groceries and Confec tions BILL ' S SERVICE STAT IO I Where you get the right kind of service ST. GEORGE, UTAH J. & E. T OGGERY The public admires a well dressed man Buy Your Togs al J. 0. K. MARK E T I lere is where your dollar has more cents if you buy .\1 1:ATS A 10 GROCERIES O ur Produce Alway fresb Good Quality and Good Service JOH F. L I DER .\IODERN SI IOE REPAIRI NG St. George, Utah lnmra11ce is a Service and not a Protectio11 is Self-Preservalio11 The Duty is Yours The Pleasure Ours NE\\' YOR I< LI FEI I0.\1E Fl RE OF 1 • Y. & E. TOGGERY. ST. GEORGE, CTAM l) I \ I E WASH! GTO COUNTY N E\VS "Tbe llome Paper" Joli, R. \\'Au 1s, Prop. -Don't i>end your Job Q work away. Try Us. A DRUS & REBER I 11rnra11a U11derwriters REAL ESTATE A RR O W II EAD BARB ER SHOP U. . G REY, Prop. .\ ,,ort is a misfortune A mole is a calamity, But whisker, i, a man's own fault \\'e always carry a complete lint· of Drugs and Or) Goocb. s s s T II E s s aim to give prompt service Dealers in Dry Good . Gents Furnishings, Students Supprlies, Groceries, Dishes, I lard\\are PR I CESS CAFE \\'c aim to please our custo- F. G. MILES mers and appreciate their HARNESS A 'D patronage SADDLES . I ulo Top Repair Work II U B School Supplies a Specially. Our prices are normal and we l.igbt L1111cbes, Ice Cream and so/l drinks 11 E ST. GEORGE DRL1G STORE and 'otiom. C11,s. F. FosT1:R, Prop. Pae, N,n,ty-lfo, Pa~, .V,n,ty-four �T 11 e D1x1E T II E D I XIE Tbis the 1925 Dixie ts / rom the Press of tbe Paragon Printing Co. }J-JJ Ricbards Street Salt Lake City PROOL;CT IOt\l ECO'.\IOMY IN is one way of saving. § § s ELECTR ICITY wil l help you produce for less mone✓ • Don't junk that good phonograph. I lave a radio buil t into it and have both at a less cost than for same Radio 111 separate cabinet. Can furnish any standard set at the standard price and a liberal ervice goes with the sale. All makes repaired. The new and unusual-that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year-is caught anJ held forever within the pages o f Bureau built annual:;. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight• ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organ ization of creative artists guided by some 17 years o f College A nnual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance anJ laste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finesc year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu• ineness of B ureau Engraving quality instantly impresses o ne. They are class records that will live forever. C\ BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. "COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQ UA RT ERS" MINNEAPOLIS. M INNESOTA Tb~ pra<licol 1itk of AnnNOI monog,mtnt, inc/.,Jin& advntiJing. ulling, organi{alion and f,nanc,, iJ COllf• p ,,ltnuinly co,·trtd in o Uf'ia of Editorh1I onJ 8 1,1Jina1 Mdnog,mntl booh call~d ''Sucuu in llnrtN"I B~ilding," furniJ/tN f,·tt lo Annt1,11/ Extt11ti'ra , S«,. ,t "B11rN»" co-o~r111ion. DI X I E POvV ER COMPA Y IYC' in>'ilC' ]Dllr con-~pon• dinu. B. JARV IS, JR. ST. GEORGE, l:TA J-1 Poge Nintly-u1•n1 �THE DIXIE THE DIXIE C ~=~~ ·~ ~ \ ) J cihreed')1xi._ ~uskien ~ "'° Pa5, Nin,ly-eribt . a(2)fort A~u t~og~r a~ ph~s ~•·:::1 �T 11 11 DIXI E Autographs Tim Bonk Be/011gs To ''l'ou may tbiuh Ibis a s/ra11ge requesl, but fi11d Iba/ altbougb 1111111y of my frie11ds are poor 111albema/1c1a1,s Ibey are 11early all of /bem boo/1/1apers."'~">coll. �- ! I - I ' ! ' l ~ I. I ' �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1925 Title A name given to the resource The Dixie 1925 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dixie Normal College. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes faculty, staff, students divided by class, organizations, athletics, events, and advertisements for 1935. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. Dixie Normal College. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Please credit Special Collections & Archives, Utah Tech University. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Digitized by Utah Tech University Library https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/2a42e9e9082bb764eded5df17713d517.pdf c1d537a97c38f3b362be0e816f464b15 PDF Text Text l . ,, i ii ' ,,!, ·, �• ' • , " ) ,, I " ) , ' • I t 'II l ~ ~ • • • f ' ~, • l ' ' 1 ,. t ' r• l ' f ~ • • ' ' • I ' • • , • 1 ' �--' -~ 11\f~ ,,,- - . i ! ( I .i ! l I • l . I i , I �'26 DIXIE Published by the Dixie College Student Body 1926 St. George, Utab �Order of Books FACU L TY CLASSES ACTI V ITI ES AT HLETICS H UMOR Foreword In t hi year's annual we haveencleav::>rcled to depict in words and pictures the happening or thi school year- to portray t he charms of this our Sunny Dixiela nd . her wealth of opportunities and her strength. In bu ilding the book ou r aim has been to di play some of !ire's inspirations obtained from our hills which are e\·er encircling to strengthen and sustain us. For the ideals. CLi!ture and integrity that radiate from ou r College throughout this Dixieland \\'e a rc t ruly thankful. �Dedication To our u111que Dixieland-to her steady growth, her numerous possibilities, her developed and undeveloped resources, her lofty ideal , her radiating culture, her mountains of glorious hues, her grandeur, her ea e, and her hardships-we sincerely dedicate this modest annual. Ob, silent, purple mo1111d wbicb broke Forth from earth's utmost deptbs and spoke /11 thunderous flame long years ago!'roclaimed still by the lava flow; So shall the voice of Dixiela11d Spread through the vales on every ha11d, Writing on Time i11delibly An endless, marvelous history. �Dixie Staff i\ l ARY AT K IN Editor CLYDE GRAFI' !3usi11ess M a11ager T1-1URMA J UDI) A ssislant i\ l ARIAM AHLSTROM Assistant GLENN CR.TON Assistant .. Oixie seen t/;rongh tbe Camera. �, • .-... Ob, little city sl11mberi11g . Be11eat b tbe mo1mtai11s spread mg wmg, ' N011 nd yo11 white T e III pie nestling Co11te11tedly; Clearer tl:an call of u:oodla11d bird, Tby clarion sball yet be beard From far and near i11 one glad word Of Victory. . "' ~,.. ,. . -- ' . • 4 . U11da1111ted as tbe desert busb wbicb locks Its firm roolJ in lb!! black 1.wlcamc rocks; Rugged as J'On blue mo1111lain range i.:bicb rears Its ridge, tr111111pba11l , were those Pioneers, Who bla?,ed t be trail tbrougb rock-strewn -u:aste and sand, To f md and bold for us our D1x1ela11d. �~ ,: , . -~ .. ~_:.. ' )"ou see tbe /la me-scoured. wi11d-si.;ept rocks; /J y tbe sl;adows I !wow there's a gleaming S/111, To you, bills are sile11t. to me eacb talks 0/ lhe'wonders the Master's bands bm;e done W itb ~artbqiiake, volcano, wi11d: sim a11d ram, To make· earth lovel·y instead of plain. Through rifts of flame scoured, wi11d-su:ept cli//s, Gleam soil beaped valley s waiting in tbe sun; Aud range 011 ra11ge of blue keeps beckoning you To march, /are-/or1£ard till tbe journey's done. �Dear little ribbony silver tbread Of a stream, tbrougb Ue narrow valley lead, Past fantastic castles of giant kings, Seeming, in your meanderings Trougb my half-closed eyes, like the moving train Of covered u:ago11s come back again. T be keepers oj sile?1ce eloquent 1\'eedJ•, ·y et royally well content. �Oh. silent se11tinel, 'li,;itbin your hold Lie past a11d future histories, untold. D011't stare at the wall abead of you, Look over the 7.iJall and into the sky; D011't grieve u:be11 tbe clouds obscure the blue, Tbere's su11ligbt a-co111i11' bye and bye. �FACULTY "Morning waits at tbe end of the -z,;orld W bere 7.,Jmds 1111baltered play; ,\' ipping tbe flanks of their plungi11g ra11ks, 'T ill tbe white cloud br>rses neip,b." �D E. .\I. JESSON ROSE ASIJBY Our Belot·ed Prejid~,it /lead of tbe tlrl Depar/menl "God !'rant that I may live upon this earth And face •lhe tasks which every morn i ng bring:>, And never lose the g lory and CrillC Tet,cber Gather ye ro:;ebuds while ye m-1r. O ld Time is st ill a fl_ving And thi:; same flower that smiles today Tomorrow will be dying. tl';c worth Of humhk· )U\'ice and simpll.' 1hings. ·· lhe 1\. l(ARL SNOW H ead of l/Je Business Dtparlmenl " T he. late)l gospel in thi:. world Tu.LIE \V 1s DSOR 1s: Critic Teacber "I t maucrs nol what goal you ~ek l<now thy work and do it. Ble:;:;cd b he who has found his worl-. ; Its secret here repo~es: Let hi m a,k no other ble;sed- You 've got to dig from week 10 week To get Rc,ulls or Roses." I le has a '"work," a life pur- ne:>s. po~e. lie ha, found it and will follow it. " 11. L. L. Put.SI PII ER lnstruclor 111 hnglisb Our Debati11g Coach '"Live I , so li\'C I To m_v Lord heartily, To my Prince faithfully, To my i':eighbor hone:>tly, L ive I, M> live I." J AUN ITA R E ID 1/~ad of Polit;tal Stie11ce "Your head must come T o t he cold tomb. Only the actio ns or t he jus1 Smell SWl'Cl. and thei r dust." blOS:>Om in J\IATTIE P ENDLETO;,i T ypewriter htsfrrtclor and l?egisler "But I will laugh a nd smile my way along. 1·11 make the mo:tt or \\' hat is mine 1odav. A nd if I lll.'VC r rise above the throng sh,d l have lived a full life anyway." 0 AJ\"GUS W OODBURY l nsfr,ic/or m 810/ogy " f laugh at 1he lore and the pride of man, At the sophi,l ,choob and the learned For what arc they all, i n their high conceit. \\"hen man in the bush wi th God may mc~t. " ARTH UR K. I I AFEN /lead of the Literat11re Department " !: ill UI> each hour wi1h what will la:;l, Buy up the moments a.) they go: The life abo,·e, when this is pa:;t, I:> the ripe fru it or life below." L ENSA NAEGLE Ubrariau ''To do my bes1, and let t hat :;tand. The record of my brain and hand ; And then, should fai lure come to me, Still wor" and hope for vie• IOT_\' Page Twe,a/y.one �D 1) RUBY BRY:<t,R 11. \',\L I IAl-l::N lft,1d of Dra11wf1c Art mrd llldus' Pby1,cal Culture Deparlmtnl "On lv a sweet and / 11(/rucfor rn ;\latlumntics ··The friend in every turn o f need The doer of the daring deed, l he clean a nd generous handed vi r tuous SOul Li"c sea~n'<l timber ncn·r ghes. 10 fair. Or small or \'ery big, _ \\'ith flowers !,;rowing here and lht!re. Mu.:il hen ti his back and dig." man. I le hi a rea l American." l\u1 1hou~h the whole world turn (HESTER \V1-11TEHEAO Coach trnd /11 slrnc/or rn ,\le11's P hys1wl Culture /)epartme11t ··The man \\'ho wanls a garden I I EI.E:< GARDJ\' ER Critic T eacbtr ' "The 1hings are migh1y few on car1 h That w ishes can anain \\ .h~ I c 'e r we want o f ;ny worlh \\ c \C f.l.OI to work to gai n." coa.1 Then ch iefly li\'Cs." Btss .\l c ARn1 u R GARD:<ER I 11slrrulor in Dom~stzc Art ··.,ty little home may not be much to ::,ec, Its c himneys may no t tower \VILLIA i\ \ I !ARRISON H,•ad of IJiolog1wl Departme,it ".\tan like 1hc gen'rou!> v ine ~upportcd lh·cs. The :,,trengrh he ~ains i!I from 1he embrace he Rives. On their own axis as 1hc planets far above, 13ut it will be a man.:iion great a1 onct:: their circle 'round the !!Un.' R oxi;Y ROM NEY L ibrnr;an .. I llC\ l'r .:,("CO a n ight So dark t here wa.:in' t light Somewhere\ about if I took care To ~trike a match and find it OUI. to me, r-ar in ii, wa lls I ' II keep a hoard of love." run, Yet make B. GtEJ\" N Sh! 1TH llt>ad of J;Jucntio,i Depart,,unt ·•~ilin' all t heir burden 5 on him Like as •hough ihe thing 1ha1 gnevc~ 'cm ffa::, ,heen lifted when he leaves cm. \\'orth_v, that can't be denied And he'~ g lorious in.:iide." ' 1 , \RTl-f UR :-\. PAXMAN CR1E .\\ cFARI.AN E Custod1m1 .. To take thing.:, as they be Thai', my philo,01>hv. .' \o use 10 holler, Oope, nor L EN:<A SNOW l,utructor rn English ' 'To pla~1 my Jillie part, nor whine ~realer honor!! are no t mme. This, I belicl'e is a ll I need For my philo.)Qphy a nd creed." That Cll.:,S- lf they was changed t hey might be wuss." EULA J ACOBSON CriJic T eacher " \\'e can be r ich in gen tle smile~ and sunnv: /\ jeweled .:,oul exceCds a royal crown. The richest fold sometimes ha ve LELA:<D H AFEN Critic T tocber " To live undaunted. unt1fraid of a ny , tcp that I h:1\'e made, To be wit hout prelcn!le or li1t le mone~·, !lhame, Exactly what men 1hink I am." And C rcc~us oh's t he poorest in the 1o wn." .\I A Y W ARD I I U NT J oSEPII \V, M cA LLI STER /lend of tbe ,lf1uic nep"rtmu,t ··For his song is all 1he joy of life And we in t he mad spring weather We too have l btenecl till he !'>ang, Our hcarh and lips together.' ' 1-frad of lhe Domestic Scienu Deparlme,rt '· I.e t us d o our work a~ well Bot h the unseen and the seen, ,\ l ake rhe house, where Cod mav dwell Beauriflll, cn1irc :ind c lean." '26 Page Tw,11/ y-two I nslructor Ill Agr1culture and ,l/alhema/ics .. ~•one turned lo him for aid :ind found i i not I fis eyes were ne\·er' blind to DAVID 0. W OODBURY l11>lr11c to, i,, Woodwork " A man w ho look~ on life as .1 mi~~io n To .:icrvc ju~t a~ for as he can , A man who holds his noblest man's dbfress I li.:i name \vas l re~ fro m sta in o r shameful hlo1 .\nd in hi~ friend::,hip men found happiness." ambition On earth b 10 live as a man." EARt G. BLEAK /lead of t he Cbemislry a11d P bys1c Deparlme11t ·· 1 a.:,k not for a lar~er ga rden But for finer seed . I a.:ik not for a more d istant v iew But (or clearer v isio n of the hilb bc1wecn. I a.:ik not to do more dei.:ds llut more cffccrive o nes. I a;k not for a longer life But a more effic ient one. ·• J OSEPH I(_ .\ "1c 110 1.Es flct1d of /be Orcb-,1,,, a 11d l-lond Dtpilr/m~nt "'The ni~h• ,ha ll be filled wi1 h music, And lhe care, iha t infcsi the day ~ha ll fold their tcn1s like lhe Arabs And a.:, silcnlly stcal away. ·• E1.1s j . P1cKET Instructor in IIJStory and E nglish ··J1ones1, pat ien t , brave a nd I rue Thu, he li,·ecl from day 10 day Oorng wha1 he found to do Jn a cheerful sort nf way." E v E1.YN T H URSTON /l ead of Pia110 D,parlmeirt ""ll ail 10 l hec, blil he spiril, Hi rd tho u ne\'cr wert. Tha t from heaven o r near it Poure .:it thy full heart ; I profu~ ~train.> of unpremed i 1atcd art." '26 Page T10t11ty -th1ee �D Page Twenty-four �Sophon1ore s Page. Twenty-seven �D CLYDE D G RAff fire. These 1hc goals of all desire, T hese the .dreams or even' ma n Since God spoke a nd life be- F,1wc1orr G ERTRUDE Sa,,ta Clara, Utt,/, "A warm house and a rud(f.)' Sa11fa Clara, Utah £i1laprise, Utah ",\l a idcn! with the meek, bro~vn eyes. ~ I n who:>e orbs a shadow hes " The happiest heart that ever beat Like the dusk in e,:ening skies!" That found the common day- ''Ile is 1hc one in ten whose creed 1~ alwavs 10 stop for the ·m an in i1eecl." g.111. " \\'as in some quiet breas1 light sweet And left C LA IR CADDI E A NDRUS St. George, Utah " T he world is so fu ll of a number of I hings I ·m su re we should all be happy as kings." NEWEL L. I I U1'T l:DWARD BLASCIIE GRAFF St, George, Utah R. 10 llea\'en the res I." I l,, ~Ei\" LUCI I.I.E WORTIIE:-1 Santa Clara. Utah " T he m:rn who can fight to hea,·cn's own heig hl I s the man who can f ight when he's losing. " GEORGE P. St. G,orte, Utah I.YTI.E St. Gtorte. t.: tah "You ha\Cn't the ghost of a show, 11·, lookin~ like death, but while \'ou·ve a breath r.arry on. Old man, carry on !" more." M ARY s,. FRE I Santa Clara, Utah is: mo re 1han a dari ng deed: ll's 1he brea lh o f life ""d a slrong ma n's c reed." "Cou rage A ·m 1:-George, Utah " f listen'd motionless and still. An d a, I mounted up t he hi ll T he mu:.ic in mv heart I bore Long after it \"as heard no " I breathed a song into the air. know not For ll'ho has sight so keen and "Oh. 1 settle down contented in the shadow of a tree. T hat can follow the flight of An ' 1ell my!!ielf ri~ht proudly 1hat the day was made fer strong St. George, Utah [11terpriu, Utah "And some clay you will d iscover when a greater goal's at stake, That greater far than brilliance is the.. effort you will makt:. JosEr1 1 11 1-..:rns H1trricm1t, Ut11b ''l think that I shall ne,·er scan L OI.A 11,\1- ES Sa11ta Clara, Utah 11 i\ ty thoughts a re dancing flow- ers L 1u . 1A:s1 ATK I :-: St. George, Utah "'.\lo nightingale did C\'er chant, f\ tree as lovely as a man. A tree depicts divine!!it p lan, .\\ore wl"lcome notes to weary But God hirn~c lf lives in a Of travellers in man." R osELBA G UBLER E LM ER GRAF!· Santa Clara, Utah Go<l ~toop~ o'er his head ." me." L ,, FAYE'l7"E S TA IIE LI "Tell no man any thing for no man listens. Yet hold t hy l ips ready to speak. " ·· :,...:ow. when the fight begins within himself A man '.s worth )Omething I M ARY GRAHA M of living." Pa,01,,:an, Uta}) Toq11erv1//e, Uta/J 11 fel l 10 earth where, )Ong?" "To help fol ks alo ng w i1h a hand and a song: \ Vhy there's 1he real sunsh ine G 1.E1'i:-S ORTO'-' \ 'ERVE :-S E \:AEGI.E La Vtrki11, Utnh "In the stru~~lc for power, or t he scramble for self, Let this be vour mouo: "Relv on yourself." hand, ,omc shady haunt." LOKRA l )\"t STA H ELI S,111ta Clara, Utab "The man who can meet des- pair and defeat \\' ith a cheer, there' s the man of God ·~ choosing." An d joyful singing birds." /'age T wenty-nint �r ERDINANO S TUC KI SYLVIA STAHELI lt 'asbrng/011, Utah '"Thev are nc,·er alone that arc St. George, Utab ";\ fellow is not down till h e lies }n the dust and refuses to rise." J OH, S. .iccomoanie<l 1housh1s." with noble i\l cc\1.LI STi,R St. George, Utab B ESS IE S , ow "13u1 we build 1he ladder by which we rise l'rom the low lv earth 10 the vaulted skif!s, And we mount 10 its summit round by rounrl." Pine Valley, Utab ''A friend is one who makes u> be our besi." 1 l o RTF.:-.'SE BArrY llurrictrne, Utah .\ l ~RRII.L STLCl<r S.mlt1 Clara, Utab " Your life and mine The bare breod and lhc coke of it ··To be conten t with what we posse~~ b the greatest and mo:)t ~ecure of riches." End in this line: 'Life must he wh:11 we make of i1'." CHESTER GRAI-I' ]E'"IE L \I PEY St . Geor.~e. Ufob "God ga,·e us life not just to hu,· and ,ell, And ali that matters is to live ii well.'' Santa Clara, Utab "f-or great and low 1here's but one test. 'Tis 1ha1 each man shall do his besi." LARUE NE LSON BOYD D E~KEH St. George, Utab St. George, Utah " Thou hast :1 noble heritage That bids 1hee viccory win." "Bui a lillle real happiness lies In fighting a lone for a prize." '26 l'aRt' Tlnrty F re s hme n '26 Page Thirty-one �D fEROL .\\cQUAllR IE St. G,orge, Utah W ENDELL R OBINSON Beriever and planner for tomorrow. E11terprise, Uta/, Believes in a road to success and means 10 travel it. J. RusSEL GENTRY Reai•er, Vtab Bt.· lif'n!::, in mak in~ hav while E R,I IA :--JELSON St . George, Utah Believe:> in :rnd looks for beautv in all thing,. · the ~tar~ :>hinc. :'l l i\cNI E I IAFEN R ULON BASTI,\ \; T 11 u RMA J u DD l:nterpri,e, Utah Bclie\·es Pe1er has opened the gates for manv and that I le will open the·rn for him. /(a11ab, Utah Believes she c:m have anything :,he wanh if she wan ts it bad enough. :'IIADGE .\ l oRR II.L G RANT Toq11erc•1/le, Utah Believes as llamlet, L UND St. George, Utah 13elic\'l'S anv o ne can talk but it take; a man lo do. " \\'orcl::., words, words." E 1.1 s Santa Clara, Utah B~lic\~:> in the ancicn l prover b, Belie\'C:> a man h, known by his works. "Speak fi r:>I , la:>t and all the rime." GLE ~ N GRAFF R OSELLA TOBLER Santa C/tlra. L'lah Belie,c, in thinking, p lannin~. ll'asbinito», Utah Bc:lieves in "1lappinc:>s in every bo,. " then doing. .\I ARY ,\l 11. LER ( LARENCE ANNII, C ILII UTZ LINDER SI. George, Utah BcliC\'Cs ,he can land the biggest fish in the sea. St. George, Utah Believes in life and the joy o r livmg. Gu, ~1'' St. Georg,. Utah .\L1RY :--!AioGLE T oquerwlfe, Utah Belie,·er in rhe goodness of hope La Verki11, Utah Bd ievc-:,. in clean spo rts and clean ~POrt ::,man. Believes "there is nauJ.tht too hi~h to climh." . and faith. '26 Page T hirty-two LuZt'= t \\ '11.KtNSO'= Birnktr-i•ille, .\'tt·d da 1/urritmu. Ufab BcliC\e:-i. man will be pun i,hed for wh:11 he doe:>. 1101 CROSIJY St. George. Utah Belie, es today was made for her. D O'=Alll T OBI.ER A S IIWORTII THOMPSON EvERtn SI. George, U/llh 8elie,·cs there i~ alwavs room for one more, and ihe more for what he ne1-;lech 10 do. the mi:rrier. ' 26 Page Thirty-three �D D I fELE:-.' f-ORS IIA St. George, Utah Bt·lh:ves in marking hh O\\'n time, and in keeping ~tcp. in rune. LA \ 'ERN ALI.E 's' Pmiguitch, Utah Be lieves in the golden rule. "Do D U RWARD TERRY E11lerpriu, Utah Believe, he can hand le 1he rus- incss end of any square deal. unto o ther~ a~ vou would ha,c them do ui1to you." Cu,\\ , , 1scs L OR:-.'A W ORTIIE:-.' St. George, Utah Bclic\'eS in pleasure and career for "romen, because it makes the home lire happier LENZI BRY:-IER FR~D St. G,orge, Utah Belie,·es the uni\lerse is easy 10 live in if we can but get GARDNER l~,,1.\1\ ll u:-n St. George, U/ab Believes the world wa!l, made for him. C11nlock. Utah Bel it:"\ C!!o it i!t always darkest just before dawn. EDITH I IARRIS he ha:> curly hai r. J ESSE L. F 1sH Fnterpriu, Utab BC'lieve::,. in se,·en davs a week Oelieve) a married man h,1:, lc-ss 10 do. in which to think, act and appreciate. E1.v1s 8 1RD TERRY 1:111nprise, Ulab Bclitvc!l. "all i:, well that end!> well." St. George, Utab Bc lievb 1ha1 a hoy b 11icer if St. Ceorge, Utah R O.\ 'IA CIIURCII St. Ct·orge, Utab Beli1:\'t>S Cupid li\'elt in a bu!!oh by the gate. W oco suR Y La I' erkin, Utab MELBA 1\I. SULLIVAN St. George, Utah ,\L1GGIE Believes he has fou nd his call- J. 01.SEN Leed,, Utah Bclir,·e!) in the sun rise of to• ing. morrow. C,,RL ANN I E \V II .KI NSON 1-lrirricane. Utah Believes her job best , ancl shows r:. \\'oRKMA" • ffurr;cane. Utab Believes a !!,mile, a cheer and a song makes this world a her joy to all who would know. JoserH S,w,,GE St. GeorR•. Utab Beli~ves that the early bird gels th~ \\'Orm. Believe!!, in a po litical life for women , and )Ub~1:rn1iatc:> her bdief by being leader of Dixie Girl:,' Ll'a1,;ue. BLA:-.'CII LAMB Toq1ur';1/le, Utab Believes that obstacle!!, bu t make RACJIEL J\I\ 11.LER St. George, Utah llt:•lic\'es in paying the price for joy. one stronger. brigh1er place in which to dwe ll. '26 /'age T birly-/011r W1:su,Y P1:ARCJ '26 Page Tbirty-/h-e �D 2nd and 1st 'lear '26 �D D \V iLLIA ,\ I i\l ARIA,\I ,-\111.STR0,\I ''M er·' G. W ORT HEN " Bill" Our I lappy-Go-Lucky. Ear ~\ark : The opposit e sex. By \\ 'ore.I: ".\\ ary, M:uy, quite ccntr:irv. " '.\:eed!): o~e ni,::ht off. Am hit ion: Genera l manag<:r for \Vorthen & Andru!!i. Our \'.-The L.:nknown Quantit~r. Ear ,\ \ark: I lcr lo ng hair. Bv \ \'ord : "Love :ind 1he world · love!) with vou. ·· Ambition: Li~h·t h0u~ekeepin14. CtAIR J o Nts Ou r Pancake To:,ser. Ear .\ lark: Seven league boots. By \\'ord: ·· 1·m dangerous." ;'\eech: Stilt:,. Ambition: Diploma. A Gi-'tS CLARK \V. 11IGGE'iS Our Dear - I lunter. 1:ar i\\ ar k: A violin. By \\'ord: " I 1hink I'm t hinkin~." :'\' ccds: EzoE Our 1\ \ ovie Devotee. Ear .\ lark: Pianist. Ry \\'ord: "I got to pr:u:.ticc." :'\ee<i!!i : To !)how her talent., Amhi ticn: Play-ground di rec• Boule of enthusiasm. Ambition: To grow .1:, l he tree:,. 1\ \ ,1 1{)' Rl:'JING Ear ,\ l ark: From ..,.-rnd town, Bv \\'ord: " I 'II 1cll vou what to do.·• Gt1Tr,s J. . ,\l t1URICE \I II.ES Our Chem. Shark. b r ,\lark : A deep, deep so- 8 1.E,\ l< ''Ag" r,r.1no. O ur \\'hirling Dervish. E>r ~lark: Her walk . Bv \\'ord: "I ,aid, she said. · we both sald- t~. he , he. " ;\eed:, : A porch ~wing. Am hit ion: I lope che::.t. B;· \\'o rd : " I look all righ1, but you nc,er can 1cll.'' :\cects : A cui-rv comb. Ambition: "Life. l ibertv anct the pur::.uit of happfnes . ·• tor. Ou r Closed Book. . \\10001J1JR Y "Zo" Eo1-r11 Our I.ion Tamf."r. br ,\lark: Si vie. Bv \\'ord: " Isn't he swell. " :-,.'~ecb: A lot of th1ings. Ambi1ioa1: Rolls-Ro_vce. i.:1.S IE BU RGESS Our \'iolette Ray. Ear .\\.i rk: Ju-..t her!)elL 8\' \\'ord : ··~t.:ldom heard .'' .'s:ced, : A lolly-pop. .~mhition : Romance. . :\eecb: Some humor. :-\mhi1ion: P re::,,iclent of Amitia Gi rls. ,\ G:SES Pt:-- DLET01' Our Good Spon. Ear Mark : Alway~ busy. B,· ll'ord: " :>:o, I'm going 10 · be an old maid.'' ~l'ctb: A home to eke.orate. Ambition: ''A li ule ~ray home in the \Vest.'' \Vard. L l 1.1. IA1' P RISBREY Our Chauer Box. Ear ;\ lark: Snappy eye::,. lh· \\'ord: \l'hai's the la t~SI · :,candal?" :>:ceds: To seep quiet. Ambi1ion : A 1'T H01' Y F oRDl ,\ STER Jane Adam:,, II. GRANT "A 11/" E1.EtN Our Cowboy. l:.ar .\ l ark: (Sl'e ro~ue·:, gal~ lcrv). By \\'o(d: •· ,\\any a ~cniu\ has been , low of irow1h.'' ~eeds: A lar,lt:r worl<I for action. Ambi1ion: Blood will tell. I l1Gm,1, Our Princ.e!!l!!I in Disguise. Ear 1\\ ark: Prettv. [h • \\'or<I : " I don · 1 know a · 1h in~ :tbout lo,·e." >.:ee<b : To be noisy. r\mhi1ion: Societ y bud . 0 ~ ELLIE ,\\ c. \ RTI I UR 11. GATES Our Broadcaster. Ear .\ \ark : Cute. 8\' \\'on!: " \\'hen I said I • would be a bachelor. I forgol all a hou t leap yc5r." :-,.,:ecds : A hi~h chair. Ambit ion: To grow 1all. Our G leaner. Ear .\ \ ark: Ear bobs. B,· \\ 'onl: 11:isn' t :uw. ,ee<.b : Short hair. Ambition: \\'c can't ~ue~\. 8YRO:S Tt1YI.OR ,\ l ,111.11, SEEG.\111.1.r.R l:,\\ lcRALO Cox "Em" Our S till \\'ater. Ear ,\\ark: Quietness. Rv \\'ord : "Seen Ro:,e?" ~fecb: Peuing, Ambi1ion: To be wher 1han a !)phin:-.. Our Origin:1 \ Ba,kct ,\ \a~cr. Ea r Ma rk: Va~elinc. B \' \Vore..!: " No :,uch ani mal. " ;--..:ccds: An alnrm clock . .~ mhition : Gen1;;ral provider. AI.THb\ SNO\\' Our Gymn~ht. Ear .\ \ ark: Sweet Dbposit ion. Bv Word: .. Docs mv hai r look a ll right>" · ~ceds: A swagger '1ick, Ambi tion: Piggly \\'iAAIY or llar\'ard. Our C hauffeur. 1:ar ~lark : Radian1. llv Word: " A ll of vou come." eed~ : An atten th;c husband. Amhition : Beauty ~hop. 0 :\ '26 '26 Page 1 birty-n,nt �D I) l: 110, Ss:ow Ou r Dij(n i1v. l·:H .\brk Graciou:,,nl',, B, \\'ord tell. '-«d~. I Ambi11on R ot,1 '-ll S I UCKI Our Cowbo). I Jr \lark : Ra,hful. lh \I orJ. · , ou i,11 •,m." · You ne,cr ,an t:,, rt,ef\ e. '"-'l''"· 1 o t>ecome a fl,11>• ..pl.'r. 1\l 11RY i\i-OR US ta .."-> " ,1/ary'' rn1w. A 1,:.1rl. J. \VAI.TtR ,\I II.ES Our RiJdlc. I· Jr \lark . \I onun-hater. lh \I ord \,n I I hat ma~• noliu~;. .. ,..,.....(h A hot pot:llo. Our JolhA,cK>d-1 uck\'. I ar \lark •Bill, Bill llill " B, \\ or.I \I hat'< 1h, hur- n ·;. :'\eed~ Some humor. Ambition I ifo of lebun.·. \mhition: A 1,,,,1e 0. Ht ~II( l( UTI I 1\1 1 1lloLT Our Gin1'1..'r f ,r ,\l,rk llrillian". Rv \\ Ohl Got m, harmon\ . ·• ,l·cd,. \n .,rtistic hu,t,J11c.l. Amh1110n lleau1, ,11t_.,1~di,1. 81,~SI I A Ambition: Our Queen. I Jr _\\;ark· L,·c,' I{\ \\orJ. IJoe, not need onr. ,.._•,·d, '.\"othmJ,i:, \ mhition. I Ln 1..•n't an idea. I .ORES:t.O r IILRSTO'- ,\ lcGR1,GOR ",I/('" .. /frss" Our One Arm Drh er, I .ir \lark: I on!( \\OrJs. B, \\orJ. rm ~om~ 10 le>rn Our Cri,h1 (So I i\Olvl. r ar \\ar" \ W3AAing tongue. B, \\"orJ I \ er~· ,fan~ c\Jln.''• to ,oot.. ,ion -...c) mv ,\ ifr can work." · \!t·...,d,: i\ roc~inl( horse. \ mhition: Di\il' lin.• w3g:on. ,eeds . Soothing syrup. Amhi rion: read hl'r ,hort hand note,. ro :S: ,ITII,\', 111 Our fH:r•Rca,h I >r \lark Tal~,n~ lh \l ord· 'Tm,., hJl'I')' when I think "h.at a perfect hu,hand I 'II m.1ke" ~t•t•d:,: Cu rling irons. i\mhi1ion: To run a matrimonial bun.•,1u Our S.1n.._1 fo" ner Lar \lark Rouj(e. 8, Word Go on or 1·11 \\ .ti'-. on ,ou Ambition l"o ,er, e .at lunch COllllll'f. '26 f'agr Forlv 0. ,RK l·REI Our I addic. I ar .\lark. <;miles R, \\or.I: ' \\htn I do." ,._.l...b A can 0llt.'lll'r. Amhition: ~, oma.to farm. W3\t B,· Word ' " u<e for one." ,eeds: I o ,tid. up mort fQr her>ell. Ambition To become a 1u1t,e. LA l 'ERA 1-1~1 ~Y J uoo ,\lc, \ RTIIUR "l'era" Our .\lolas,es Kid. l:ar \!Jr~ S1anJs "11hout hitchin~ B,· \\"ord ·'""\\ e want a 11oC1lo," '°"d> · A l)Jcr-K i,s. Ambition: king Tu1, II. Our ~un ,\laid. I Jr \lark Comtorn~ hair lh \lord. lfa. ha. ha' ,et.·d'\ A comil.'. \3ll'ntine Amhition: " I o, 1..· me 3nd 1he world i..\ mine.'' BcR:--1c1- L11 uR,1 Lu:--o 131, so:-- ".\',a" Our Bubhhng S1>rin11. Ear .\Luk \I" ays read,·. 8\· \\ or" llalf a ,loL~n:·· '-eeds: I \er) thin!( Ambition ro find htr Pnnce Charmin~. Our Proper \IJ1<I. I ar \lark: T•lk1n~ in the hall, lh \lord: "I ~<>I in at the 13,1 minute" ~1..'l'th: Socbhllit,. 1\mhition: \\ e ;tll wonder. C 11K1 ~·11 -.:E lhSTll'I .\I ER\ 1, RLBER Our Dean of Girl-. I ar \lark· I oml mouth. fh \\ ont. '·' " . ncm ~ ou quit. 't't..'ib: A p.1ir of )ilk !)hap ... Ambition: A f.tthl•r':i. coffCl', " T111e" Our l.a,h uf I eisure. Ear -'lark lri,h ,_.,. ord \\ ait a. minlltl' .. :>-eed, A boll le of P,·1>po Ambition To care fo.- ;l , l._l\' nur,rr\". n,- \\ 1\ S llll Y ",\'a/" l:01 rll .\I 1LLLR LO'I 111, T OBLtR Our Poppv, Far .\l ark I lair\\ ith a natural 0 ARTIILR 8AK~R Our Thinker E3r' ,\hrk ~,;Jenee. 8,- \\-orJ ,eH~r hear..l 1t. l\eeds: I lel1>. Ambition . A ruddy rirc. L\\ 1-R , P1CKETT Our Bu~\ Bet> I u \lark. \ an 11, too,. lh \\ord: ''l',h all right." 'l'Cc..h: Studiou, curio~i ty. Arnhition: J,ttt ;1rtbt. '26 Pa •t Forly-on~ �D D I l,1TT tE Bu:-c-r1:-:G ,\RT IIUR !<DIP SI. George, Utab SI. George, Utab E,~DIA SQU IRE r\RCII IE T OBLER St . George, L'lab II'asbi11glo11, Utab ANTHONY / , TK l'I BESSIE EVERETT St. George, L'lab St. George, Ulab DouG1As I IALL :\1:-cA :--.',sso:-c Minersville, Uta/; l/11rrica11e. L'lab RAY \ViilPPLl j OSEP IIINE ASliBY SI. George. Utab St. George, Utab E D ITII FAWCl :'I I GEORGE W ELLS St. George, Utab St. George, Utab I IS:O\ ::1. I h .:.\ \ INWAY Buss J ARV IS George. /..,'tab \V11.MA St. George, Utab . \ L.\IA \\'A!<El.l:--'C, I liGBEE T oquerville. Utab Toquerville, Utab _IA ,\ IES L1S:DFR LAURA F o R1: , 1 -1STER St. George, Ctab St. George, Utc.b C1-o. GRACE STARR C 1R1.YLE T110 MPSON St. George, Utab St. George, Utab '26 ""8' forty-two '26 Page Forty-three �D D URI YLE l : \RI .\\\l i f t l:ARL St George, L /11/t St. Ceor.~e. L'tab D 0RoT 11Y j St. Geor~e. £.:tab Roo,1-\' R EBER CLIHOKD IIE\TO, .llocnH111,. I n;:. r-1 OKl ,u ~ORE, so, l:DD ·,. Cecm:c L lab I- redo11ia, Ari;:. \ Fl .\ I \ Run1 S11 G,\111 LER PR"CE .\'e-.,,• llar111011y. Llab 1.01, , o\\ .\/ (;eorge, L t,i/t ,\\ \ URICE J. Rrrn PRE'- rn, 11 \LL I ,Rso, ll 'asb111~/011, L'tab H11terprise, L lab 11 II I \V1 ('KI t,Y GUJI IR I.a I'erk11!, L tab ' Pt IRCE . I. George, L'tab St. Gt'orge, L'tab l 10 St. Georg,·, Ltab J'IIEL~\\ B o wu,R G1111lock, {.;tab \hRII I RL.\I " IR \TTO:-- Ce11/rn/, Utab C" , o, PRl,\,T(" 11 \FE" Santa Clara, Utab St. George. {.; tab H110GR111 l o,\\'\111cE Sa11/11 Clara, £.,'tab St . G,•org,•. L'tab '2G ' 26 Pa~, l'orli •/ou, l'ag, For I)' fa,· �D D MARION ,\ \ c,\ LLISTl; R L OIS T AYLOR St. George, Utah St. George, Utah MILDRED L YTI.F Al. 1\\/\ TRUMAN SI . George, Utah 1:·11terprise, Utah RALPH \VHtPPLF ANNA 8KOOl<S St. George. Utah St. George, Utah R UPERT GERTR UDE LEANY Rur,sc1-1 lfoclwille, Utah SI. George. Utah VIVIAN LEAVETT ELG IN GRAFF Sa11ta Clara, Utah Sa11ta Clara, Utah R EED I VER SON Washi11gto11, Utah GRACE Suu.1vA'I C1R L St. George. Utah E11terprise, Utah I l1 LDA WESLEY A. :S..1EI.SON \VrnwER B1111kerville, Nevada St. George. Utab '26 Page Forty -six CR,\ W FORD '26 �D D Mem o ri e s Some time ago the Peer()' /\lenwry l sie loa11ed me bis keys, With privileges to enter tbrouf!.b wbateur doors I please, A11d gave me tbis 011e warning, that sbou/d I fail to use them , They 'Would pass from 111.v possessio11 to another's aud I'd lose them. ''Don't worry, then," I answered, "for 1.uhe11 the twilight falls, I love to go a' wandering through M emory's pleasa11t halls." {hose old ke:ys somehow seemed to 1.ceave a deep spell over me, As I settled back i11 com/art for an hour of revery, And I lived the old days over in a dream y sort of u;ay, With those I'd known from year to year in opera and play, Till lihe a quaint delusion, f ram out each time 1.,.:onr key I cauht the 1)ibra11t echo of a dear old melody. And as one by one I took tbem from the chain p11 which they bung, Before me, 7.,.:ide. door after door, of Memory's f-! alls 1..;ere s1.,m11g; W bile I entranced, enraptured, beard t he music a11d the song, And saw 011ce more the faces of that dear remembered tbro11g. The teachers. friends and classmates of the days that used to be Came back i11 all the joyourness of rich reality. I 1.,.;e11t with them to classes. chapel, party, ball game, dance,• A 11d lived 1111-11u111bered hours over in each back'Ward glance; Lingering here a11d there a 111ome11t bJ' t he doors of greatest joy That n·er come within the lives of any girl or toy. I 1.,:atcbed the long processio11s of .. !)" a11d "Fon11ders'" Day, And thrilled 011ce more lo sce11es and songs fro11t Opera and Play. To me I he duskligbt /;oms are I be sweetest a11d the best, When -i.;e /h;e the old da·ys 07:er. i.:itb I be richness they possest, ,411d I bold the /(eys O' M emory i11 daily use for fear The time may come 'lx.,•/->e11 I must yield them back unto the Peer. A 11d l "ll not reli11qHisb one of bis great trearnres till be calls. For I love to go a 1..;a11deri11g in .\1en1ory's pleasant balls. - Mabel Jarv is. '26 Pnge Forty-eight 4th and 3rd Y ear '26 Page Forty~11111t �D D Roll Call, Second Year L\ FAY JONES \\ ' IL.\IA r \ NDRUS EsT11 ER ANDR t :s j.\CK . \ II I.STRO,\I CR \:ST 1-3,11, ER J. L. BOWLER ALBERT BAXTER CLARE '>: CE BA" cR l< ARL CONDIE f: 1,1 , 1A Co-: T11EL 1\IA COTTA .\\ SA ,\ 1 \\ ' . CROSB Y \" 1LO D ,IVI ES R U LON B EVERETT 1\ I AUDE II E YWOOD GERHARD I I A:-S SON i\ l ELJSSA l 'or1<1:-1 s '26 Pag, Fifty GEORGE I IAR,\ION L OUISE I IARDY .I\ /\I Y I l,1 YCOC I< l~U l·US A. F E,\RCE 1:-s: E'. P 1c1, ETT !~OBERT STUCl< I l~o:;1:. SE EG , 111.LER \ "01 LE ::TUCKI GOLDA I ' ARRIS CRACE l \ 'ERSO1' A LB ER L AVAN GER L UTIE LYTLE .) ESSIE STAII ELI :\l1 RI A1\ I T H URSTON IRl::NE ,\ ! c\L LISTER r Lus S. 1\ l c \ 1.usTi-,R l'LORENCE 1\lc ' RTHL'R C t>DYS .\ lc''t:E !<~R1\IA 1\lc,....REGOR P ,1UL1NE TH O.\IPSON Lc.:SORE T 1-I U RSTO'>: LEO T ER RY E RN EST TOBLER I 1 1\I ES \\' ULFl·ENSTEIN F ..\l ARI( .\l 1C!(ELSON GRACE ,\\1 1.L ER ,\ L1RY ~El.SO'>: I 1OW,1 RD \\'ooDBURY R EED \ \ ' n ,wER ALICE :'\ ELSON L U LA PAXJ\IAN GEORGI.\ \ \ ' JTT\\'ER E1.01s e \\ '0R101 A'-' ,\1 11.TON \ \',11.1< F.R ' 26 Page I' / 1y -one �D ' 26 Page Fifty-two Poge F,Jty-tbree �D Roll Call, First Year Do,A10A1KI' LcR,1", Cox Lu LA I h., q ,\ IARII, ADAM, W1111AM Ct1N'l()'I ~ELI.IE lv1oRSO'I \Rllio LI. SPROUL CA11 ERT A-.:oRi.;s l<,n111 i;, Corr,"' DOROTHY h ' ERSO'\ G1,0RCE A, 10, BRv,1 R I loRACt C. 81<Yr--1oR L EA H COTTA,\\ \\' l',11- j o , ES I IORTE:S ~I s , o w RtCl l-'Rll 01,,1111 u , \ ' 1RGIN IA jARVI S L UCll.1: S ·1RATTON .\I II DRcIJ f3LITTY Eow1, E .\ \PI Y l<ATMI I,•. , L u ,o l. l Gun1 o B1<1,G1tt,RST R1c 111Ro f:t.:c1-,1•. I io"EY I OvlSI:. ' ) II AY' E E, n ('1 ( RGI:. S,1\ITII l:. s , ow u, T Olli l· R 1-i I It BRACK! ' Cr... 1, . \MY Li'll)I-R Ji:~S11: T t•RRY Gc.Roo:-: 81111<1• [ 1-1 I I F ,\\l'CIXI 'I C1,c11. T1 1,w-.:1o G()Roo, 81 c1<s nw.\\ .\ \ LRR 1Y Ft.:111 RTO-.: LLOYD .\\ 0 1<0 , I B LA KI .\I AYDA r- uu LARl:lo \\'1, i'/ 11, C<XJPl· R Al.'ION FORDI ,,, "' ,~,.RL C. IR .\1 ,\ \II :\ . U' , o-.: R1YM0 ,o Pm 111S G o 1 llA F t.:LU ,RTO, l· LMl· R u.rr,.11 B. (IIRISTIA ' ,\ '1-.:ACARIIR I 1111,-.: CMRl~fiA ' Lois CA:s:-.o , Ev,1-.: 13. Co1111 M 81, I IR ICE CIR l"FR \\ 111.11:Corr,,1 LA R LE G,x I ltlll'-'RD (,1'1NON Ow1--.: Cox ,\ \c:;H .\ \c \RTII L R H El. ,\\A ,\ I 11. :SE LILLIA'/ ,\ I ACFARI.ANli F11wcm .\\ 1LORl·O ,\ I ARSIIII I h .LI :-,_Al-CLE C1:.c1 1 ,\ \. FR1o1 PR11rr PRI NCE \\',\\, ·r lo LL Gum IR .\ I AR 10 -.: YI I \ GRAH l1<1o,1- GRHr R u1 11 I IAFE:N R UBY I IERSCIII y, I l1RRI S 8FR1 II-' I IALL J GARD INl· R L. 11 1-YWOOD T110,11,1s llu,, C R1CI. 11,LL r,u ' 26 PR 1-.:cE G11-,, I ORI LR• R1-x 8 . ·10111.1, R I( 1· IT H ·1Olll l· R J'iiFRO, 1110 \IPSO, I· 11 .11A ·1 110.\\ pso, I \'"N J , \V()C,Ol3URY J~)ll' ELL , \ \\'OODllURY J. \\ CR)()Bl:RY \ '1c.1<,1c 1 PR1sw• Y ,\ I IX I. L:RA PRI SllREY R11 u 11-N P1:cToL \ ' 1cTOR Pt·ClOL J'Ml:RI ~~A P E1RCF L ' NA Pt(Kl:'IT 1·1,wooo S. R o ,11-.:1-Y ,\ I LRRY S·r u R ' E" CCl· R I· i\\ 11.Y \\'11 Kl'-ISON ,\ l ,.R Y L \V11DSWOKTJI Ci FSTA \\ LRIIIE-.: C1Tlll:Ri'I \\ 1RD lfo MA \\'Ai I ,I CE /\ N ' IE \\ '1 11.S Brrrv 7.0 11,rR �Student Body Officers R. GERTR UDE FAWCETT JI I ARY ATl<IN St11de11/ /3ody Preside11/ A 11111se111e11/ Co111111issio11er ) Nir Booh /:'ditor \\' E'-'OELL ROB INSO'-/ ER 1\l 1\ NELS0'-1 C\DDIE t\"1DR US 811si11ess ,1/anager "l\'ews" Ed,t or F1111111ce Co1111111ssio11er ~\,\RY GRA H A,\ I GR \ NT L UND GLE~N ORTON /)ebati11g Manager Albletic .1/anager l ell ,\las/er ~EWEL FRel f '26 Pag, F,fty -stt·tn �D D Dixie News Staff VERVE NE 1\AEGLE Associate Editor A. I<. H AFE . .Vl ARY GRAHAM /;aw,/ty A dvvisor Associate 1:·ditor "26" Dixie Staff .\.L,U RICE J. iVliLES IR MA NELSO, Associate Editor C LYDE GRAFF THURMA J U DD iVl ARY A Tl<I N Busin ess Manager Assistant Editor Editor THE DIXIE NEWS ■■ !11- fill kl1 lllllll, ,\ 1\,\RIA 1 \I A HLSTROM GLENN ORTON Assistant Assistant IIHIID l:im\HlllllS ' _i::lia ' .t •. C ._ ' 26 Pag, Fifty-eight ., ~ -... ...... : " / ' 26 \\' ENDEL L ROBINSON Busiuess Manager �D Ro t a Beta s R ,,CHEI.. GRAFF CADDI E ANDRUS GEORGIA ROBERTS MATTIE P ENDLETON ZELDA NELSO~ RusY BRYNER MAUDEEN PRI SSY EVELYN TH U RSTON GERTRUDE FAWCETr B ESS I E .1\1. GARDNER 11 ELEN GARDNER ALICE P ENDLETON LoL,, I IAFE '26 '26 Page Sixty-one �D GERMAN CLU~ '26 Page Sixty-tbret �l ! ATHL E TI CS �D '26 Page Sixty-se-.;en �D College Bask etball Squad C11tc~TER \\' 1111 l:HEAO Coacb GR, 'T CLAIR Lv,o Forward S11b. ASIIWORHI TIIO,\I PS0:-1 t\RNOLD .\ \ CA RTH l.,R Forward Center l EWELL R. GLEN CROSBY FREI Sub. Guard J\,\ 1,RRIL CLARE ' Cl: TUCKI C HMUTZ Sub. Guard '26 l'agt S,..ty•tigbl 11 \l'E:- �D D Dixie High Basket Ball Squad C H ESTER WHITEHEAD Coach REED BLAKE Ro , 1AN Guard A ' DR US Center LARA I N Cox GRANT Lu:--m Forward A tbletic Mgr. iVI E LV IN FAWCETT BYRON TAYLOR Sub. Guard ELWOOD R OMNEY GORDON BLAK E Forward Sub. . l·l 1G 1-1 '26 Pag, S,v,nty SCHOOL TEAM '26 Pag, Sevmty-one �D D T ENN IS '26 Page Sew11ty-two '26 Page Sevt Ill)'·I brtt �D PUBLIC LIBRARY ART DEPARTMENT DoMESTIC ART AND \ Vooo woR1< E x111B1T '26 /'age Sev,nty-four '26 Page Seventy-five �D Executive Board N EW E L R. ACTIVITIES C H EST ER GRAFF D URWARD T ERRY \\ ' 11, LI At\ l F R!!I B. I L\RRI SON GLE N S ,\ IITH • '26 Page Stt:u1ty-1ix �SCII OOL PLAY "M ary The Third" CAST O F C H ARACT ERS /\ la ry I ll Feral M cQuarrie Lynn Elvivs Terry Bo bby Clark H iggens Father Ray Whipple Mother Ha ll Crace Starr - Cle11n Orton Grandmother - E '(oe Woodbury /\l ax Garland Andrus Little Meriam Thurston '26 Page Seventy.nine �J D "Prince of Pilson" CAST OF CHARACTERS Alfred /\I orris Hans \\'agner Mary Atkin i\'\ rs. Madison Crocker .Artie B. Glen Smitb \iellie \\'agner Editb Fawcet.: Prince of Pil on /. W. Sa11der: Lillian A tki;. Sidoni We11del! Robi11s011 Francisco Tom \\'agner Elvis /3. Terry Edith Lallerna Webb Jimmy Melba Woodbury Soldiers, I leidelburg Students, Flower Girls, Golf Girls, Lackeys, Waiters, Etc. " PRINCE OF PILSON'' SCENES '26 Page l:igbty '26 Page Eighty-one �D "Erm1ne . ,, CAST OF CHARACT ERS Olive Snow E rmine i\\ arie Lillian Atkin Cerise Nola Campbell J arntte Lucille Worthen P rincess I da Seegmiller Eugene Leonard Sproul Theone Jones :\ \arqu is A ntoue / I arrison Chevalie r Elvis B. T erry Capt. Dela nney Wendell R obinson Cadeaux Philip Smith R aro nnes Defoes Carl Workman E rnest George Lytle Simon T hel111a Stratton Lords, Ladies, Sold ie rs, Flower Girls, Maids and Lockcys, Etc. "ERM I NE" ScE Es '26 Page Eighty-two '26 Page Eigbty -thrtt �V D. C. CHORUS SAXOPHONE BAND VOCAL STUDENTS BRASS Qu.\R-rEne '26 Page Eighty /uwr '26 �D SCHOOL ORCHESTRA [),, D SCHOOL BA D CE ORCHESTRA '26 '26 Page Eigbt:;-reven �D Homeland Concert Co. Jos. \ \ ..\ le.-\ LL1S1 ER E .,RL J. EL\ IS B. TERR\ E vELY:s Bu,.\I, Ladies T r io THuRsTo, \\' E1'Dcl.L RoBI 'SO'l ,\\ \RY ATKIN LILL.I\'/ : \ TKl:S I sl Soprano ?.11d Soprano LILLI" . \ TKI' Luc11. 1.1, \\'oRTHc-s Luc1 u L\I \\1rrE ST,11Eu \\'0RT11 1:::s- . I/to C1 ORGE Ly·1LE '26 '26 �D D Male Quartette \\ ·1,SDELL R OBI NSON TM EONE J o--:Es 1st Tenor Bass L\I \YETTE ELVIS T\IIELI TERRY Baritone 2nd Tenor '26 Pc1,:.t \1ntly B. ' 26 Page Ninety-on, �D D " I I EBER J. GRANT" ORATION " I !EBER BESSI E SNOW GRACE SULLI VA G RANT" O RATION BESSI E T H U RSTON "H . J. Grant"0ration · College "W ashington Day" Oration MARY NAEGLE B. library Essay '26 TERRY I 1-figb School "ARM ISTICE DAY" ORATION ELVIS />age N;llety-two J. ' 26 Page Ninety-three �D D " M I NU ET" PADEREWSl<I BL,\NCH L ,\.\IB Piano Prize Winners " I MPROMPTU F .\NTAS I E-F. EzoE Chopin \\'oooBU RY "D" '26 Page Ninety-/01<1 DAY ' 26 Page Ninety -fivt �D D B1:ss1E A-r 1<1N DURWARD TERR Y Tri an g l e Deb at e .\ T CEDAR CITY Qu1;sT10N: " l~csolvcd that Congress was justified in adopting the recent measure for the reduction of the per~onal income taxes." T riangle Debate T ied for State Championship Logan 8. Y. C. J\ I ADG l0 1 '26 MORRILL '26 �The Cal endar SE PT. I-I-A no ther year o f toil a nd tort ure begins. Registralio nnew students wo nderously gasping in ha ll:,. SEPT. 19-State Confe rence parents from neighboring towns observe rapid progress of Lheir students. S EPT. 2-1-C hauLa uqua fesLi val begins. SEPT. z;-Ha nd:,hake Dance. Everybody gets acquain ted. OcT. Oc r. 2-Faculty enjoys C hicken su pper. 3- Founh Yea rs en tertain Student Body a t Santa C lara. Ocr. 5-Elect ion Week. ,\ l aggie a nd Jiggs pa rticipate in real N EW EL R. Irish row. OcT.6-7-8- \lo re Campaigning. side. FRI E Everybody claims to be on t he right OCT. 9-.\\aggie wields he r ro lling pin a nd Jiggs accepts defeat. OcT. 12- .\ \adam Patterson th rills audience with man·elo us voice. Judd Meda l Deb ate Oc r. 17-Everyonc follows Sophs. Lo Washingto n. Ocr. 2-1-F reshmcn swim at La Ve rkin.-Fir t Year Clas party in fields. Ocr. 29-Amitia Gi rls Organize. AT C EDAR C ITY QUESTION: '' Resolved Lhat the United Sta lb sho uld adopt unifo rm ma.rriagc and divo rce laws." >lov. !-~ J l DD .\ \ EDAL Tied with B. A. C. E1.v1s F EROI. 1\\cQUARRI I:: Oc r. 3 1- 1lallo we'en a nd parties. T t:RRY Pe riod of Ret rospect o n I la llowe'en and P rospect of Founder's Day. \lov. I I- Armistice Day. lov. 12- Legion Carnival. \:ov. 13-Founde r's Day. Faculty fou nder: Sophs. walk off with first place. \:ov. I-I-Legion Carnival and Dance. :---iov. 19-Amitia Girls entertain their mothe rs a t a tea . f\lr. Prickett sugge ·ts they g ive a fa the r's coffee. \:ov. 23-\\'. \\'. . Club makes fi rst appearance a nd i · welcomed. \:ov. 2-1-F rc:,h men prcsenb "Cyn thia':, Strategy." \lov. 25-\\'. \\'. S. st age a "big" d ance. Nov. 30-Students come back after T han k giving ho liday. DEC. 2-Thing:. never do go right after a vacatio n. DEC. 3-\\'e've been ha,·ing exam :,ince daylight. D EC. ; -Nothing happened Loday. DEC. 6- ---\\'hal a relief 1 Exams all over. Fall q ua rter closes. ·couLs presenb " Kid · .\ wakening." D1::c. 7-Peanu t "bust" in .\ I r. Reid':, cl:1:,s. T hey :,ay 'twill be the last. DEC. 8--l\ 1en may come and men may go b ut lessons go o n fo rever. DEC. 10-Last call to Pho to Studio. AT ST. G EORGE '26 /'a t \ inti y -,igbl '26 �D DEC. 15- Everybody as good as can be, Ch ri:,t mas is coming. DEC. 16-Cedar City Opera. "I I Travatore." DEC. 18--Barn Dance in Gym-Corn fodder, pumpkin:,, baled hay, and harnesses for refreshments and decoration:,. DEc. 21- Studenb linger in hall \\'ailing for Christina . DEc. 22- Still "aiting. DEC. 23- Students buy ten cent gift. DEC. 2-1-School ends with dance and pre enb in Gym. DEC. 2;- .\lern· Christma:,- for all tho ·e "ho:,e pre:,cnts received excee~lcd those di~tri buted. the Old Year out and the New Year in at the Gym. DEc. 3 1-1:veryone dance J ., N. I- New Year's resolutio n fo rmed. JAN. -I-Dissipat io n emb and school begin~. ;-General :,aying "u nprepared." 8--Non-pause Ribbon Dance. Dance rs a nd musicians " fag.·· J \N. J A:--1 . JAN.12-13-"Princc of Pilson.'' J \N. 15- Leader:,hip Dance. J ,1N. 16-" J( ids Awakening." Scout play. I-I-Cupid holds sway. I ; -Cedar Ci ty Concert. FEB. 19-Band goes on a concert to ur. FEB. 20-League Basketball Game with Ceda r. Dixie wins. FEB. 26-Dixie College defeat now College. 11 igh chool defeats I lurricane . .\1AR. 2- Ball team leaves for Ogden. \I AR. -I-Dixie defeats B. Y. C. and b ring back Oivi ion C hampionship. \ L,R. 8-1 lo meland Concert. \IAR. 9-1lomcland Concert goes to Cedar . .\L,R. lo-Triangle debate. Dixie "in:,. ,\L1R. 2-1-Trianglc debater:, leave for Sa lt Lake. 1\IAR. 25- Dixie College and B. A. C. tic fo r Judd !\ ledal. .\L1R. 27- Cedar Junior P rom. Student participate. APR. 3-Dixie Junior Prom. omething big a nd different. A PR. 8-Band Concert. :\ PR. 9-Girb' Day. Boy:, a re shown what a real time i . \ IAY I- Year Book is back. ;\L,v -I-Everyone seeking everyone's a utogr;iph. \IAY 9-Exam:, and everyone scrambling for an ' ·A." \ I , v 9- 1;-Comm!'ncement Exercise:.. ;\IAY 16-Alumni Reunio n Banquet and Dance. ,\ I AY 17- Summer with a bang. F EB. FEB. '26 Pa , On, 1/undr,d 1:or tbou~ands of years they have stood against beat and cold, W/1/d and su11, a11d all lhe fury of the elements. '26 Page Ont Hundred Ont �D HUMO R ·. P.CLUB '26 /'u~t Ont 11,mdrtd Four �111T AND i\1 1ss S0P1-10MORE SNAPS '26 Pag, On, H1rndr,d Fiv, �D Joke s '·Rastus, yo' cr;11.y fool-niggah, why fo' yo' call that houn' dawg ov yo's ·Entomologist' ?" "Cai e, ah read:, in de paper dat a Entomologist collects all kinds of in:,ects-and dat :,urc fit' mah dawg!" Ab:,cnt-minded Profe!>:,Or, looking into the hair brush, and thinking it his renection in the mirror ....\ly. but I need a shave badly." 1kc: DI X I E BARBER S HO P J. J\ 1. 11iggins, Prop. W ashington County One door north of Sno\\ Furniture tore Best of Auention--1-\ II Sanitary and Antcseptic ;\lethod~ News Tbe 1/o me Paper L R :\ EXT Go dig a dec.p hole and bury this hor ·e. \\'illie had gone out to the farm to get the new kitten:,. 11 is mother heard a great meowing and said. "Be careful with the kittens. and do not hurt them ." "I'm not." said \\'illie, 'Tm carrying them ,·cry carefully by their handles."' .\like: Ye:,, :,or, but :,upposing there should be some dirt left over. Ike: Dig a big enough hole to put the extra dirt in. J. & E. TOGGERY Don 't send you r job \\'Ork away The pub lic admi res a \\'ell dressed man /Juy your logs at j. & E. TOGGERY Try T. GEORGI:., LT\H The wife and daughter of Col. Berry, camp commander, came to the gates after taps and demanded admi:,:,ion. The :,entry objected. Squire: '' \\'ere any of your boyish ambitions c,·er real iled ?" a:-ked a reporter. "Ye:,." replied the practical per:,on, ·'when my mother used to comb my hair, I wished I were bald." "I don't care if you are the cat's whi:,kcrs, you can't get in at thi:, hour.' Rastus-\\'hcn I had the innucnza I had :,uch a chill that I froze the pipes After a long talk on I he valtie of peace and disarmament. the teacher asked his class if they objected to war. "I do," said one boy. '·Good, now tell us why." "Because war makes history, and in the hospital. Sambo: That's nutting. Once I had the fever and my mouth wa so hot I melted the doctor's thumomctah and ah had to wear a bestus pajamas 10 keep from burning the bedclothe:.. DIXIE Southern Utah Telephone Co. Stockgrower' s Bank A depo itory of your funds is on ly one of the many function:. of the modern bank. Call in and talk over you r problems with us. \Ve are here to cn·e you. Connects with Bell L ines a nd \Vestern Union T elegraph hate history." ST. GEORGE, UTA II Company ' 26 Po~, On, 1/undrtd .)1< Is there anything I can do for you? Launcclot ( in armour): Yes, go get me a can opener. for I have a nea in my knight clothe:,. " But, my dear. dear man. you don't under:,tand.-" cxpo:,tulated the older woman. "we arc the Berries." 11s ! '26 �D J oke s A teacher in tructing her p upils in ".\ la ude the use of the hyp hen. asked them to word bird-cage was submitted by a I TURE COM PA1 Y Dealers in FINE FURNlTLRE and F LOOR CO\' ERl NGS }'ou furnish the girl, we furnish tbe bome. "On the steame r she wanted " That's right," she en- courgingly remarked. say her husband disg raced her on t heir honeymoon." " I loll' ?"' g i~e he r a n example of its use, and the small boy. E. B. FUR the other passengers to t hink a n ocean trip " ~ow. tell me was a n o ld story to them, but almost as \\'hy we put a hy phen in bird-cage?" soon as they went on board he pointed " It' for the bird to sit on," was the to a ro w of li fe-buoys and a ked the sta rtling reply. captain what was the idea of all the extra ti res." Geometry is my ideal : I shall not ,,·ant. An old Chi nam an delivering laundry in a northern state, noticed a big brown bear snuffing at his t racks in Lhe snow. " 1fuh ," he gasped, "you likee my tracks. I makee some mo re." It maketh me to master the alphabet in sections : it leadeth me to the dismal blackboard. It clest royeth my equilibri um ; it ST. GEORGE HOTEL & CAFE f ee Cream, Co11/ectio11s and Banquets \\le carry a suppl y of l<odak F ilms, .\lagazines, C igars and Bakery Goods ARROWH EA D BA R BERS HOP \V. N . GREY, Prop. A wart is a m isfortune; A mole is a cala mity; But whiskers are a man's own fault. leadeth me to the paths o f profanity for J oh nny ; Yea, tho ugh I am at the bottom of \Vhy does your baby brothe r cry so much ? the class, I will fear no evi l, for (Gur- T ommy : ney) thou a rt with me, thy rod and I f all of your teeth we re out, you r hair off, a nd you r legs thy tong ue they com fort me . weak you couldn 't sta nd Thou preparest a test be fore me in o o n them. you'd ball'!, too. the presence of my classmates : thou "Most m en them selves bave sbaped the tbi11gs tbey are." W hitehead's handle merchandise that please the m ind as well as the eye, because the quality is always backed by us. A. R. \VHI TE H EAD & S01 marketh my book ll'i th an E; my brain " I'd li ke to go to a fun eral this af- runneth over. "Oh, you would. would you?" Mr. me cl u ring the rest o f the course. or I Nelson heartlessly replied. " Well, won' t." will be a dumbbell foreve r. " No, L ncle: I low did you get that dirty \OU ir, I know I ll'on't," Darrel murmured resigned ly. face ? If it's Meats, Vegetables, Produce, Gas or G roceries, ll'e have it ; a ncl Icc to freeze it. Ahcays at your service. "But I would Ii ke to just the same." Willie: A piece of soap d id it. U ncle: A piece of oap? Wil lie: MATH IS MARK ET & SU PPLY CO. te rnoon . ir,'' said Darrel. Su rely some kind student 11: ill assist Yes. Somethi ng tragic and appealing about the yo uth's voice led the principal to ask, " Whose funera l ?" "Yours, si r," said Darrel. I slipped on a piece o f soap in the coal cellar. JOHN F. L I D ER MODERN SIIOE RE PAIR ING ST. G EORGE, U T AH '26 Page One Hundrtd E.ig/Jt '26 rage Ont H:rndud Nine �(3 D . ~ r .r ✓ ~ 11 D , 1,-yv,AH~,..,,u. CQ7J ,ll~· t-1Jf--=----_____e2:~~~~ l? ,I • / ~ 'J ' l4.utographs cAut~i),r aphs • <f J wuh, ' ~ ~ /?~ •• • • .l '26 Page O,ie Hundred Eleve n �Tbe a1111ual's a great i11ve11tiouTbe school gets all the /a111e, T be printer gets all the money The staff gets all the blame. Fi 11 is �-----~.. l ~ J l ' . ) ,. " • 1! ' t ' ,. ' ' ' /. .l !' .. . ~~ J. ' . 1. ' ,, • • , '., ; " . ,,i ' . ·l,., .. I ,. '' ,. I . I ,. • ' '· ' II ,,, ,· 1,, l' ' I ,, • ., ~ .... i' ' ,. ,,' • " ' ' ' . '. ,rj, "· ' ; , I' ' ' •·,,a .r H I. ' ' .J ·~ ~ ,. ',, '> [. I . ;j ~ , . ,, ' ' ~ \ ' ~-1 )'• , . f " ' •• " ? I " -~J .. <tf' .,. " Jr; ' ,, ' ' r ' ' ,\ ,, ;• '' r, .lft: ,. ...~..:::~ ,, ' " f ' ; •• ',... I .. '' ' 1 [ J -' > .•. f !'I " I f ,, '' , \ p ,,, • > ' • ' , Ii ' ., ,,. i•,: \! ~ r ' "1-• ' ,, :,, o/ ' ' �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Website A resource comprising of a web page or web pages and all related assets ( such as images, sound and video files, etc. ). Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1926.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Dixie 1926 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dixie College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1926 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes faculty, students divided by class, activities, athletics, humor, and advertisements for the academic year 1925-1926. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. Dixie College. Students. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Please credit Special Collections & Archives, Utah Tech University. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Digitized by Utah Tech University Library https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/d3e022f3647c78478f00b4fd41af96d6.pdf 38d714ff9d92c529a167593111efe660 PDF Text Text ~e) . -- ·- . . .. . . ) . . . .•. . . .· .i l . . . ·. . . ' '. ' ��Published 1928 CJ3y the STUDENT CJ3ODY �F Dixie Challenges Her Youth r e w 0 r d .\.\\ Tl 11: potentiality of great good. I am in ~mbryo the soul of many desirable thing,,. I am a resen·oir of hope. _fatth,_ and love I a_m the repository of physical ble,sings, hidden to the "ght; mtelle.:t~a_l _ble~smg,, a, ,·ct unimagined, and spiritual blc"ing, beyond ~<~n_illare. C1v1h1.a_t1on ~ml ·the hand of man havo hut touched my latent pm,1b1ht1es. 1le_re I h~ buried, waiting for geniuses "ho can _re!1d the ,·ell tha! keeps me 111 h1d111g, ·an make nw resource, matenaht.e. who c~n hnng forth from the un~en, fields waiting to bloom. cows \\ailing to gne wnh gu;he, of yello" 111111-. ,heep on the green hilhid~,. . . . . - ., I need men to solle my problem, of dra111agc and ne\\_ w,ller supp 11c • to plant orchards and vineyards. to expl<;>it my unk nowns 111 gas._ 011,. and metab. Other happy home, of cultu~e. ref111e~1~nr, and comfort _are 1n~m1nen\ within m) border,: all. music. ,c1cncc. rehgmn. together "1th C) e, an, car, with ,,hich to appreciate and ;,ppropnate them. can be h,1d for honc,t equi\·alcnh in work. I 0 w~c- O. \\'ho 0. who O. "ho O "hn challenge you.' 0, ) can read my innerm!bt ~rcreb? can save my famishing _,oul? can undcr,tand my 1111"1011? . can help me to reach 111) go:il t outh of l)i\ie. to thi, conquest. DIX I E'S YOL' III ,\ NS\\' l:RS \\'ith hand, uprai-cd 10 hea,·cn ,~·c 1110,t ,olemnly accept . the char~c !he torch \\C raise and hold aloft un!il we have ferreted out ) our greatest a"et,. your hidden ,e.:rch. your _m:imfold_ wonder,. . , Be our, the burden of bring111g you 111to )Our own._ of nurtur!ng )<>Ur most chcrbhcd hopes to fruition, of lift ing the ,cales from umeemg eye,. Dixie, we accept your challenge. DEDIC.\ rlO:S. Thi, hook is alfe~tionately dl•dkated to the ) outh that accept D1,ic's c,1II to conque,t. John T. Woodbury, Jr. A S W E reflect upon the history of wh a t Dixie \\'as to o ur Pioneers we have endeavored w it hin t he pages of this book, by word and pictu re, to kindl e in the heart o f youth a nd aged a d e ire to press fo rwa rd and conquer o ur sun ny land. It i o ur sincere \\'ish that as the years pass by, t he va lue of our wo rk w ill increa e and that t hro ug h t he pages o f this annu a l we can a lway renew o ur ho pe and recall with fondn ess the many even ts o f '27 and '28. �C 0 n t e n t s ADM! ISTRATI ON CLASSES ACT IVIT IES ATHLET ICS HUMOR AND S APS TIIE DIX IE SCCAR LOA!' To st..uete,t. or" drefllfll of " greater I) .\It. �.... :-SATURAL CO RRAL W,th lat•a and Jand rock I am faud cl1<1lleng~ my You//) with grttn /•~Ids to rtplau. �ADM I N I STRAT IO N TVS:-S:EL .\T ,\t ll)Dl.l, TO'.'-: RIDGE Co111uest ,n,dtr '4'"·"· �ED\\' \RD I I. S\;0\V l'res1de11/ of tbe Sc/>oo/ Board t\Di\ ,\ \ JOSEPII F. .\IERRILL Supt. of Cburcb Srbools S. Bl·.:--..:1\ION Former Supt. of Ch11rcb Scbools Faculty .\\en. who ha,·e. through Church School activities, helped to make Dixie what :.he is. COi LEG F BCILDl--:G _,, __ - 10 - �~ FACULTY JOSEPI I I{ 1:1.L Y NICI !OLES President Drpartme11t of Chemistry and Pbys1cs �8. GLEN S.v\ ITI I Deparl111ent of 1:·d11catio11 and Ps:yrbolo,/y .\\\ \ \\'.\RI) 1I L:\:T I lead of Domestic Sc1e11u 11. LORENZO REID l/1story and Social Sc1e11ce EARL J. BLEAK Department of Band and Orcbeslra JOHN T. WOODBURY, Jr. Religious Education and Pbilosopby L I.'\~.\ s:--:ow illstruclor in E11glisb Jl'.-\\:ITA PULSIPl!ER l:'uglisb a11d Public Sp<!akin~ A. I<. I IAFF.\: Oepar/111e11t of f:'ue./isb a11J Modern Science J \VILLI. \ .\ ! IIARRISO:-1 .\L\TTI E PL'\DLETON Departme11t of Business Depart 111e11t of Biology I< ::-;_ S:--.JOW Depart 111e11/ of Busi11ess 1:ducation, Dean of Men ALICE PF.\:OLETO'\ Department of /Jo111eslic .1 rt - -14- 15 - �LEL-\>10 I IAFEN JOSEPI I \\I. ,\ lc.\ LLISTEH /Jeparl men/ of Vocal M 11s11; Depart111e11t of Physical f:'duca/1011; A tblelic Coacb ARTll UR A. PAXMAN Department of Matbematic1 and Biology RUL01 BRll\ll li\LL nepart111e11t of Piano Music DAVID 0. \VOODBL:RY Department of Manual Art and Mecba111cs J. R. FAWCETT Department of Agriculture VERA IIARMO Department of Physical Education EMILY I IARl\10 Critic T eacber GERTRGDE FAWCETT Critic T eacber TILLIE WINSOR Critic Teacber H. VAL llAFE, Department of iytatbematics MATI IE\V l\l. BENTLEY Accou11ti11g and Boohkeeping - -16- 17 - �I VERNON WORTHEN Critic Teacber I IELE~ i\l. REICIIMANN Critic Teacber MISHA SEGM ILLER Critic Teacber KARL E. FORDIIAM Critic Teacher CLASSES VIVIAN J. FREI Critic Teacber -18- �The Seasons 1n Dixie SPRING There's a veil of green in the cottonwood trees; Lush grasses cro\\'ding the water's brim; The golden gleam of the daffodils Dancing for joy in the morning breeze. There's a thousand bees in the almond bloom, Powdered with gold and spangled with dew; The iris unfurling her silken sails; The lilac waving her purple plume. There's a breath of perfume scenting the air, r-or the orchard is decked in bridal white, And roses riot in garden walls, And hyacinths vie with the lily fair. There's a flash of wings of the skies own b lare, A burst of songs from the woodli ne glade, A rapturous trill in meadow and fields, A chorus of ecstasy thrilling and rare, There's a glow in the sky that the sunbeams bring: Earth overflows with the joy of Ii fe; A kiss in the breeze, a caress in the wind Whisper the secret-this is the Spring. SuMJ\lER No breath of wind to stir the fading roses; No gentle rain to bless the withering flow'rs; No dewy ev'n when the night discloses A pulseless dome of b lue that spans the towers, The bird seek shelter '.:::::!h the listless leaves; ! he locust shr ills a melancholy lay; The lilies droop upon a yellowing stem, And dying dream again of life and May. AUTUMN Jeweled, fragrant vineyards; Orchard boughs hung low; The lazy drone of bees, A brilliant sky, The rainbow tinted hills; A rose bower scen ted breeze. A scarf of frost across the 11elds at dawn, A breath from ice-bound bays, A blaze of color in the fields and woods, Blue skies and balmy days. A boisterous wind, low hanging leaden clouds; The steady d rip of rain; A burst of sunshine in a radiant sky, And lo 1 'tis Spring again 1 - OLIVE MA I BEN N ICHOLES April 2nd. 1923, St. George Utah. - 20- S O P HOMOR ES �\LT.\ IIOLT rnterpri-e, t..:rah A beauliful s111ger 011d a 1111/ ura/ leader. Sophomores Q L,;R students ha\'c maintained a high standard of scholar~hip, and have also partici- pated in many extra curricular activities. They have entered with enthusiasm, dramatics, debat- Cl.i\ RK r-R EI Santa Clara. C tah Tht' 111011 1.-bo puts tbe say Ill sayi11g. ing, music, orations and athletics. True to tradition we leave to the school as a parting token of appreciation-some valuable LORI ,zo .\ lcGRl:GOR St. George, litah /las 1111 abu11da11ce of wit. pictures. Probably the biggest event of the year was the Junior College Prom, given by the Sophomore class. The hall was decorated as an old-fashioned flower garden. A large revolving moon hung from the ceiling, and added much to the beauty of the picture. I 1\'ER.\ ,\ lc.\RTIICR St. George. L·rah /111/ lo sa ber is to lm:e ber. \\'hile we lea\'e the school reluctantly. we go. as only true Dixie students should, with high .\L\R 1.\.\1 Al lLSTROJ\I St George, Ctah hopes and ideab for the future. ·1 bi11k.1 tbat little said ts s0011est 111e11ded. BFR:'\ELL ,\\c,\LLISTFR Kanab, L'tah A gifted si11ger 011d aclor. ll'ill someday be f111110tH -22- -23- �BESSIE Tl IURSTON St. George. L'tah , I .11ir/ of 111a11y cb11rm111: qualities. GRANT G,\ TES St. George, Utah Never worries about tbe /t•lurr. !·I.OE \\'OODBL,RY La\·erkin, Utah /Jnl/iancy 1s ber middle 1111111e. ELI D \ S'.':O\\" St. George, L tah ti brilliant student ;...·/Jo covers btr lear11111[!. ;...·1tb IIIIIISSU 111111g modesty. J. G.\l{I ,\ :,..rO ,\ ~DRUS St. George. t..:tah b:eryo11e ,s a fr1e11d of Gars'. ARDYCE BUNKER 13unkcrvillc, ,evada 'Tis best tbat's do11e ,.ill• tborott[!.lmess 1111d ;...·1th 11 willing beart. RLTI I ALLE:-,.. Panguitch, Utah Sbe possesses tbe gift to me /be 111a11y .~1/ts sbe bas. sn ROL.\'.\:D CKI Santa Clara. L'tah Just rollm' a/011g 111111di11' my busme.H. DA ISY LEAVITT 13unkervillc, ,e,·ada Ah:ays 111akts /be best <>/ every/ bi11g. BER:S-l~ICE 8 1·'\SON 1.:.ntcrprise, utah , I Bl1md but 1101 light beaded. OWEN FREI Santa Clara, Utah .\'t't'fT speaks 1111/ess be bas sometbmg to say. LOUIS,\ I IOPKl'.\:S St. George. L:tah Tbe word "can't" ,s 11ot i11 her t•ocabulary. �ESTELLE 8O\\'LER Gunlock, Litah Sbe belie1:es that girl.< .1bo11/d be seen and not beard. EDITII M ILLER St. George, Utah J 11st tell 111e what to do. I am ready. ROSELLA I IARD Y Bunker\'ille, Nevada A product of tbe rn1111y soutb. ,'.l.\UR ICE J. \I ILES St. George. Litah It is fated t bat be sbould become great. F l \!DLEY ,\1. JL'DD La\/e rkin, Utah !lopes to gain tbe Harbor of Matrimony witbout 111isbap AL THE/\ S. N ELSO\! St. George, Utah Wooed and Wo11. BESS I E AT K I :,,.,1 St . George, Utah A top-11otcb wow wow. l\'e11er Jacking /or something to say. \\' ALTER J. .\\ ILES St. George, Utah lie bas achieved /be {!.realest I bing in the world, "Optimism" LE I LA COTTA.\l S t. George, Uta h E·verytbi11g sbe u.11dertakes she does well. \!ELLI E \lcAR TI IUR St. George. Utah S be bas a plea sa11t disposition . ~ E. ERI C s~ow St. George, Uta h A 111011 wbo is not afraid of himself or tbe Job be tackles. �JOSEPlll.'\; c ASIIBY St. George, Utah Jo, our Jo, with her langb so light and gay, endears herself to us by stronger li11ks each day. Freshman College BRONSO:--1 11. AD.\1\IS T HE Freshman Class wh ich entered the Dixie College this year has been unsurpassed by the other classes for enthusiasm and loyalty to the institution and its activities. Parowan, Gtah Smiles wben be thinks be ought to; worlis when be thinks he's go/ to. From this class have come many prominent Basketball men, debaters, orators, and numerous contest winners. RAY \VI IIPPLE Another year we have before us at this glorious St. George, Utah Fire in bis eye, and Banjo 111 Ins band, be acts and plays, and maddens tbe laud. institution; and our ambitions and ideals will form the foundation of our future goal, which is to be the greatest class in the history of the Dixie College. ARVILLA GRAFF Santa Clara, Ut ah Public se;vic1: is 11L-v mo/to. WESLEY A. NELSON St. George. Utah /fad a bigh goal to worh fo, and climbed fast . MARY LYO>l Overton, Nevada T here are 110 failures ill life at all. �ANNA BROOKS St. George, Utah MARY ANDER.SO.',! Sbe is wealthy in ber friends. Sbe 1s fully prepared for all. Rich field, Utah CAMILLA HINTON D. JOSEP! 1 McARTHUR SL George, L.;tah The Year Book Editor Has many interests, but i, most i11terested in school teachers (especially one). Hur ricane, Utah God gave 1ip life 11ot just to buy and sell, and all tbat matters is to live it well. GRACE PR.INCE Panguitch, Utah EVA LEAVITT Ever fair and never proud blls tongue at will, a11d yet not loud. Bunkerville, /\tv:ida People like her, not because sbe is ncb or famous, but because sbe is pleasant and bas a cbeery word to say. I IORATIO GUBLER. La Verkin, Ctah DOROTHY SNOW St. George, Utah Quiet and pretty; full of dependability and pluck. "Blessed is tbe 111011 '1i.' bo, having 11otbing to say, kerps still." ANT01 E 1\\ 00DY St. George. Utah /.ive your life one day at a time and do your work as well as be does bis. EDW IN SA DBURY Washington, Utah I am going to spend tbe next two years looki11g at tbe moon. :--.:I NA NISSO!>: THELMA GRAFF Washington, Utah Santa Cla ra, Utah ·' /Je bappy and you will be good'' is a better adage tban be good and you will be happy. Sbe bas tbe power that comes from daily work well done. �MAGG IE 8LAC1<BUR'-! Orderville, L'tah ff you don't cultivate a taste for music you ui/1 hm,e a miserable lime for abo11t a lhousand years after you get lo heaven. J\I ELB.-\ \Vl:BB St. George, Utah f s generally of a serious mind, b11/ bas a smile for everyone. GRACE SULL IVt\. St. George, Utah f a111 mx:aili11g 111y hour. VERA IIONE Pleasant Grove, Utah Believes in doing unto o/bers as sbe would be done by. T. HOYT PAUi ER Alton, Utah CARLYLE T IIO,\IPSON St. George, Utah There is nothing to be bad nou:adays 1111/ess you work for it. T bere is 110/ bi11g so bar,/ /mt wbal search 1..,·ill fi11d it out. ZEL.\I.\ COOPl::H. Overton, '-.'evada see 110 prospect of ma11 e·11er beco111i11g rational LAV INIA WELLS Overton, Nevada We await her dramatic leadership. GRACE BI SI IOP I linckley, Utah Sbe makes I be best of everyl hi111: 011d tbi11ks tbe best o/ everyone. ELIZ,\ BETI I LOYND Spring,·ille, Utah We bave bad tragedies eno11gb. WI LLIA,\\ D. DIXON Payson, Utah Dent'! think it's beca11se I'm fickle, b 11I because I like variety. EJ\L\I A SQU IRE St. George, Utah flas a cheerful disposition and is always willing be/per. �BESSIE EVERETT St. George. Utah I trust everyo11e wbo is bappy or wbo is a missionary. Fourth Year LIZZIE BETTRIDGE Parowan, Utah 1 am sure tbe end of prosperity is not yet i11 sigbt. THE Fourth Year class of '28 is a happy and inter- ested group, and have read ily responded with their a id when called upon. They are now looking forward to the College days they will be permitted to spend JAi\·lES LINDER at the "Dixie." St. George, Utah A ma11 who looks a,ul thinks lot, before be leaps. Every fiber of their beings thrill with the school spiri t and they are a lways full of pep. fact they hold it as their ideal. 1n They preserve "pep" and clean sportsma nship, and uphold the ideals of ou r LOIS REBE R St. George, Utah I am not going to miss any f1111. ELEA:--JOR ISOM I lurricane, Utah If a wo111a11 does something really well and enjoys doi11g it J don't tbink sbe ougbt t~ stop eve11 to take care of ber ow11 children. IIAYD E\: W. CIIURCII Panguitch, Utah Whatever be did was done witb so 11111cb ease, i11 bim alone, 'twas natural to please Dear o ld Dixie College. Real izing that work witho ut play becomes mo re or less d ry, they aim to hold the amusements of the college o n a high level, and thus elim inate many d ifficu lt school problems. �\I.IC!· . l:LSO'St. George. Ctah I{ 11cr...·11 l1y ber rnules. 1\ SIIBY 11.\IWY I ,1 \ 'crkin. L tah I l,.11d /•1111 c1 le111011. ,111d be'!/ 11wk,· le111011a,fr. ESTI I FR .\:S-:DRL'S St George. L tah II )',>II dmt I like Ill<', ,rs yotcr ciu.·11 /atcll :,,1 IL'I O's \\'.\LKHl St. George, L tah lie s1,:allcn,:ed a po/tel badge. K \R\\ \ :,,\cGREGOR St. George. I.Jtah :I most exqtcisite lady. .\f·IO's BR):'\l·R St George. l tah Fo11cl of su:eels, parties 111ul boys. ,\\.\RIO'- .\k.-\LLI S I l·R St. George. Ctah ti I 'er1/able R o1tll'O . Tll l :L.\I \ COT l.\i\\ St. George, Utah Sbe wlls to rncaed. GEORGI: 11.\R:-.IO'\J St. George. l'tah If., Ines to please ei·erycme .\IH ISS.\ 1101'1,l'.;S St George. L'1ah 11.-r 111111d 11 ber forltc11e LL rII: L YTLI~ t. George, L'tah GR \ CE i\l ILLFR 1 George, Utah Ptc sb111g lo tbe front. \'a/ so b11ibf,c/ as sbe looks. \ 'Oil I· STLCKI Santa Clara. l t ah ll'be11 ''"" 1.:a11/ a t/Jing, go a/la it. PH I·'-, Io--.: 11 \I l·'s Santa Clara, L tah lla 5 a ln11g back bo11t. �K.\RL CO:--..DIE St. George, Utah GOLDIA HARRIS St. George, Utah Foolisb and poetic. Alost people look 11p lo bi 111. A,\\ Y I IA YCOCK St. George, Ctah ,\a11gbly b11t 11ice. HOWARD WOODBCRY t. George, L' tah Looks serio,u. b11t irn"/ LORNA 11 UTCII I:-.:GS OPAL EARL St. George, Utah Talus 011 active interest tbe opposite sex. 111 St. George, L'tah Gets lols of e11joy111e11t 0111 of life. J. L. BOWLER Gunlock, Utah Not afraid lo soy wbnt be tbiuks. Pl IYLLIS COTT.\.\\ Veyo. L tah 011e wbo does tbi11f!.S. J.\CK Al ILSTRO.\l St. George, Utah Jllill be a man before bis motber. \'ERDA JL.:DD Fredonia, ArilOna Sbort but spicy. 1:-.: Ez PICKETT St. George, Utah C.\RL STR.\ rTO'\' Tbi11ks Mesq11ile 011 e:(ce/le11t place for a bome. La \'erkin. L"tah CIJ,,wi f{/1111 nil(/ plnys ball. FI.ORE:-.:CE McARTHUR St. George, Utah Belie1.•es i11 woman's rights. ELLIS McALLISTER St. George, Utah ,\'o/ afraid of gelling 'Snow' bound. �r Third Year \'ILO D.\ \'IS :--.:ew I larmony. Utah CC11111111111 se11se flan>red ..,it b good cbeer. \:-,. '- \ C.\I{ ff:R St. George. l tah l·L\\'()()I) l<O\l~I·) St Ccoree l t;1h PRES'I O'.\: I \RSO'Washington, Utah Tllkes a passive i11tert•<I 111 scbool. IOIW.\1,1· COX St. George. l tah Cl.ES I .\ \\'OH 1111·'St Ccorge. L tah IWX 11· LL \.D Paragonah. L'tah /"be Cirl ,,,tb a m1111y smile ..,. - RLII I II.\IE\. Santa Clar.i. l tah El 01 I· \\'ORI, \I\;-.. I lurricane. Utah ,. p.1tro11 Cl/ "A pplesa11a • \11-\./ll'S Hl·'S!), F111crpri,e. L wh -.• • . • • ,. - ..... • ... . • • • �Third Year Third Year LOUISE THAY,'\E Washington, Utah AMY LINDER St. George, Utah J..:EN'.\IY SHIRK St. George, Utah FRA. CIS LEAVITT Bunkervil le, '.\levada LELAND HU~TS:S'IA\J Enterprise, Utah ~I ILDRF.D MARSHALL St. George, Utah E\'A:'< WOODBURY St. George, Utah MARY WADSWORTH St. George, Utah EFFIE BRACKEN Central, Utah, CLA IR J UDD La\'erkin. Utah LA RF.E MILNE St. George. Utah CECIL rREI Santa Clara, Ltah GEORGES, OW Pine Valley, Utah TII ERO'-1 T HOM PSO\J St. George, Utah L.\ RUE COX St. George. Utah -42- JOYCE IIARR1so;,.; Provo, Utah - 13- �Third Year Third Year \\'. TELL GUBLER La Verkin. L tah 110\VARD C:\\:\:O\: St. George, Ctah l:,\I.\L\ T l 10.\IPSO>l St. (;t'orge, l ·,ah KEZIA IIEATON ,\loccasin, Arizona .\\::--:I E WELLS St. George, L.:tah w11.1.11: corr .\ .\ l St. George, Ltah RUTI I H,\ .\ I Sr~Y St. Ccorge, L·1a:, LE.\ corr.,\1 St. George. l"tah EL~I ER Cl ! RIST IAN St. George, Utah 0\VE0.' CO.\' :\ LT O:'-J l'ORDI 1.\.\1 St. George. L'tah EUGE:-S:E LEA\:Y St. George, Ctah \\/1:--!t-: IE COOPER Washington. Utah Bl.A CII E II U \:TIZI KER K.\TI ILEI :'-' COTT ..\ .\l St. George, l.Jtah St. George. L" tah Milwaukee. Wisconsin GH,-\ CE LL't•-.10 Paragonah. Utah �Second Year PLORENCE WHIPPLE EDWARD EMPEY l<E'.\JNETII COX .\11LDRED BUNKER W.\ LTER BROOl<S REX ELM,\ LU\:D IVA'-1 WI IITE ARTII UR BLAKE DO>lALD ~lacGREGOR Second Year I ELSON ,\ LBERT 11.\RRISO'.'/ HAZEL BL.--\ l{E EDNA TERRY MIN:--JIE SEEG ,'.I ILLER RAY NELSON ELDO:S.: RE ID MAGGIE BROOKS EL.\•IER IIAR.\1O:'\ HENRY :'\ICIIOLES NATI IANIEL LE.\l.\1O'.'l PR ISCILLA IIALL LILLI.\:'\ :-.IATIIIS VEVA 11AM BLIN CULBERT LEA1 Y CLA I R STERLl:'\G ALMA COTT:\.\! \'IRG l:'\IA SNOW !'.'/A .\\cARTHCK -47- �First Year ACTIVITIES 'lop <;rottp ,\ la:dne Obcn, Dd"a Alltn, '\'orma P.c~ell, Spcnc.l.'r Snow, \ dma Edward:,, N;1orni Atkin, Millard ThompM>n, l l att'I Pt ince. Fern i\ l cA r thur, Rosalind M iller, Ann e ta llammond, 1--tehc r Tt om'.l!iOO, Dorothy Carte r . Cail \Vilkin,on, ,\ lelba Paxman. /Joi/om G,oup--Ru1h Sulli"an, I.eland Brooks, Grace S1erling, ,\ lar McGregor , Erma Worthen, Orvel .\1 ' lnc. I la Alexander. Lowell Adam~. ,\ \agnolia 11igbcc..·, G lc n n:1 ,\ l acl·ar l.ine, .\ \ i riam Btn t lcy, Jamc::-i Ancl ru,. Di,ie Judd, \\'csley~ A tk:n, ,\lcrlc St ucki. -/48- �l ST. GEORGE TE~IPLE -50- ST. GEORGI:. STAKE T.\BERN.\CLE �Dixie College Leadership Week J anuary 11- 1{ 1928, al St. George Six 11\ajor Di\'isions o r Study- Directed by men and \\'Omen of Professional Training and Experience I. Religious Leadership. 4. Recreational Leadership. 2. Agricultural Leadership. ;. Scout Leadership. 3. 1lome J\laki ng Leadership. 6. Literary Leadersh ip. I. 2. LEADERS! 11 P FACULTY Dixie College Board and Facu lty. \ 'isiting Professors : Prof. \I', Dr. Adam S. Bennion, Supt. of I.. D. S. Church Schools. c P. Thoma>, U. A. C.. Coopera1ive .\\arkc ting E\pert. Prof. Charlo11c E. Dancey, U. A. C., Expert in .\\r. Oscar Kirkham, ;\at'I Scout Exccuti\'C . :'\'ur~ing. .\\r. \\'. 0. Robinson, Recrea1ional E,rerl. Dr. I'. S. Ilarris, Pres·, B. Y. U.-Soil J;;xpcrt. Dr. T . I.. .\1 artin, B. Y. U., .-\gronomis1 and Fertility Expe rt. Prof. Byron Alder, LJ. A. C .. Pouhry Expert. Campaign Week .\ \iss .~fton Odell, U. A. C., CI01hing Expert. ,\ l rs. l;ffic S. Barrow,, U. A. C.. Prof. of Ilome ,\l ana1.tenicnt. Prof. E. Rav I ayman, Il. A. C., Expert in Sheer II u,h:rn,i ry. A 1\ \ PA IGN I \:G started off rather one sidedly, \\'iLh plenty of fi re. \\' hen the smudge became too \\'arm and mac.le the students red-hot, a second party came to life and started to·pepper, for fear or a ·'sure fire." Cut oi this condition the t\\'O parties derived their names, ··sure Fi re" and " Red i->eppc::i:;." ~1any interesting and original stunts furnished amusement for the week : and the climax was reached \\'hen a straight "Sure Fire" ticket \\'as elected. This bein 5 the first time in the history of Student Government ii) the institution, that every candidate of one party was elected. -:i 2- :i:J- �Founders' Day Founders' Day SO I IIIS IS DIXIE So this is Dixie! Well no wonder then he's laude<l for her grandeur far and wide. •\ l echinks my eyes ha\'e ne'er before beheld Such circlcment of undulating cre,ts. A, mark:,. the skyIinc of the valley here, Filled with such wilderness of hill, and vale,. Clunered together in a jumbled mass. Like playthings left, when play ceased, on the floor. Perhaps ,\hen God called out "'Come, let·, make man," I lb helper,, in the mid,t of plea,ant game With these, just dropped them a, they stand. But no, that cannot be, for even now I hear the "hi,pered ;,tory the--e would tell. "We grew a, you grow, no two day, the ,ame: Each moment sees u~ alter; countless year, Of ,ready toil ha, made us what we are." So this b Dixie-stern play-ground of men, /\II bathed in old /\rahia"s mi:.tincss, Drawn like a cloak to ,hield it from our gaze. Sun,et alone has power to draw a,ide The purple veil, and on the valley', cheeks Place his warm kis,, while she, aglow with love, Or ,illy \'anit) , wel I plea..cd with his caress, Smile, back in pink and )a\'ender and blue Al l ,treaked with gold, to match the ,unset sky. So thb b Dixie! She i, guarded well By ,uch a monarch a, yon mountain there, To ,hield against inva,ion from the north, ,\nd bend o'er all hi-. Mern protectorate. I Jo,, . :,.cntineled a, thi,, how can it be That hi, Satanic majc,ty could place I Ii, long. black mountain-steed, all saddled, there, Ready for Satan to enthrone himself, And sally forth on e,·il errand bent, When Night come, down to cover his caprice? Perhap, he stoic in while the king was cro\\ned . When the snow-fairies gently hovered near, And on his brow placed daaling wreaths of snow, Fit cro" n for coronation of ,uch l<ing. So this is Dixie' -/\nd the Virgin, maidenlike, Silent and with ,oft tread, glides on her way, .\I utterin~ lo her-elf, " I II yet be claimed, And made the mother of Pro,perity, Which lies in store for those who work and wait." She pa,-.e, ' round the bend and out of sight, Still chanting hopefully thi, same refrain, That those along her bar.ks may hear and heed. - So thi, i, Dixie! See the mountain, there Bold-faced again,t the distant blue of tho,e; And here the paint-pot mu,t ha\'e hcen upset .\nd ,pilled the black upon the \\hite 111 ,treaks, ,\ nd there's a ridge, in mixed uncertainty, l{ed. carclc,s-tos,cd. and jagged. yet motionless; .\ nd far beyond old Steamboat anchored stay~. .\nxiou, to plo\\ her way aero,, the ,ands. Yet ,tayed fore,er, sa,·e when "ind and rain Shall tear her down by atoms; and out there .\ II Ji,tant, shaded blue and mist; and town .\ nd temple steeply gli,tening in the ,un; r\nd man-made field,, and marks of human toil .\ II this i, Dixie. broad and \'a~t and grand, Fit -cuing for yon "D", "ith all it mean,, Shining like beacon light through all of this To tell the world 'tis Dixie 1hat we love. 65- �"D" Day URli\!G the forenoon the usual .. o•· day activities \\'ere carrieJ out. The First Years carried the whitewash up to the "D" and the Sophomores did the wh ite\rnshing. The day was given over to honoring the State Champions. The Commercial Club gave a community lunch on the College Campus \\'hich \\·as fol lo\\'ed by a torch-light parade and an exhibition of the " D" Queen. D The State Champ ions defeated the College team in a ball game and the day ended with the usua l "I)" Day dance. Social Activities RETlJR~ OF STATE Cl I.\ .\IPS "D' QL.:EE~- NI~,\ NIS 0\: 0. Fairy Queen. Symbolic arl tbou of our gloriou s "/)" l:'11;b/e111 of our Dixie Scbool. beloved. ,1 s you s/all{/ for our •·o·•, our Dixie, A11d are ever /rue lo ber a111bilio11s a11d ideals. So are you e11sbri11ed within our /;earls, Our Dixie. "/J" Day Queen. - j7- �4Ye1rc11 9///f3(1TrUlhm1r POPULAR LADY POPLLAR MAN - 50 - �D ra m a ti cs 11E PLAY was presented on the Lyceum Course of the Dixie College, playing a matinee and three evenings at St. George. It \\'aS also on the Lyceum Cour e of the B. A. C., playing to crowded houses t\\'O nights in Cedar City. In addition it was played in Overton and ,\ !esquire, :--Jevada, at E nterprise and 11urricane. T "Applesauce" CAST 1\ la Robinson E;oe Woodbury Pa !{obi nson . /Jernell M cA llisler Jennie Bald\\'in .Eloise Workman I laze! Robinson Lai•1111a W ells ,\ Ian ,1c,\ll ister Ellis .1\1cA/ll,ter Rollo J enkins . W es/ey .\ elsou Bill 1\ lc,\llister l<.ay Whipple Directed by Mrs . Ula l'erk111s -tlO- Everywhere it was enthusiastically received and highly enJOyed. The cast \\'as exceptionally strong. Other very high classed productions of the season were "Bab," presented by \\'est Ward and "Lightnin'," by South \Varel M. I. A. \\'e feel that dramat ics has had a most successful year, both from the stanclpoi nt of the school and the community. �Vocal Department J OSEPI I W,\\. ,\l cALLIST ER /)irector The Vocal depart me11r consist, of fifteen pri1 :ite 1·ocal ,tudents. one hundred chorus membe r,, two ladie, trios. a male quartet a nd a ladies choru,. i\luch ad, ertising and extension work has been done by the department th roughout t his and ,urrounding , takes. The Comic Ope1a, " Rip \ 'an \\'inkle." was pre..cnted four time, in St. George, once in Overton Bunke rl'ille and I lurricane. From comment we know the annual concert was very succc,,ful. It knows its place in school and community life and fu lfills it~ mi,,ion. "Rip Van Winkle" CAST Dilu:ortb S11ow l~ip Van \\'inklc . Junior Promenade Alta /loft Gretchen. Rip\ wife . Grve11 l,y tbe College Sopbomores, Apn1 o. /9l8 Nul b Alle11 l(atrina I (ans .\',ta Seeg1111ller Alice EJ11a Nelso11 \/ick Vedder Ray IV bipple Burue/1 McAllister Derrick \ 'a n Slou, . Captain Roul y . l.ela11J l.a111orea11.1, Peter \'an D unk Captain I Jendrick I Judson Pres/011 Larso11 ht Lieutenant l.eGe11e Morris A 11110 Carter 2nd Lieutenant Alta /loll Alice Van Winkle Lieutenant I Ian, \ 'an Slous OLD F.\ SI II ONED FLOWER GARDI::--: - • 63- �Band and Orchestra Department EARL J. BLEAI< , /Jir.cto, Or~he, 1ra ,\ i, made up of studenb who wi,h to get fu nd 1mental instruction 111 orche 1 ;1 " or k. The type of ,election, ,tudied by thi, ,ect:011 i, 1:-z piecc,- :1s u,ual for beginne.,concert pieces, that are not too complicated. Orchestra 13 is compo,ed of dance orchc,tra members and ot her advanced students in music. Thi, orc hestra. with the hand, is the thing that keeps the pep of the ,chool and the city at its apex. It is ,·ery beneficial, ,1 lso. to the stake. going on tours to different wards. givi ng concerts. -6/4 - The beginners' band is m ade up of students who have had no previous experience in hand work. ,\ \ any queer sounds are heard in the band room while this group of budding musicians are in action. especially at the first part of the year. By the end of the year it soun ds more like they were all t rying to play the same piece. The ad\'anccd band is composed of students who pla~• standard marche,. concert pieces, :n,d o\'e rtures. T h is organization takes an acti\'C part in the life of the school and communi ty b_v furnishing mu,ic for programs. ball games. celeb ratio ns a nd parades. T he band Jccom panics the Dixie Fl yer;, to the state basketball tournament. One of the hige-est e,·ents of the- year for the advanced band was the band and o rche,tra c,,ncert gi, ·en in the spri ng. - G:, - �J\IARY LYO~ I IOYT P.\ 1..\1 l~I{ J L.:.\ ~ ITA PGLSI 1>1 11:1{ Debatiug Coacl> ROLA~D STUCKI A r-r-1 1{ 1\lt\T I VE Debating Resolved: That U. S. should cease to protect by armed fo rces, capital invested in foreign countries, except after a lormal declaration of war. J\l:\ L' RICE .I. M ILF:S CLARK r-REI NEGATIVE BESSIE ATl<l:---J Ar-FIR ,\ I ATIVE Judd Medal Resolved: That the present session of Congress should not pass the Johnson Bill. MAURICE j. ,\\!LES ELEA:'s:OR ISO,\ \ NEGATI \'E -66- 67 - �D I J. Li::GRA'.\!DE BOWLER VERDA J UDD Ar-P IR~IATIVE MARY LYON MAURICE J. MILES Winuer of Armistice Day Oration Outstanding College Debater J. L. BOWLER High School League Resolved: Scbool Wiuner of tbe Natio11a/ Oratorical Coutest That Installment buying hould be condemned. Orations • ELLIS i\lc.\LLISTER BETII r-A \\ICL:TT :\EGATI\'E -68- DAISY LEAVITT \ 'ERO.\ JLJDD College lfebcr J. Grant Oration 11 igh School 1/eber / . Graul Oratiou �Educational D epartment IE educational department of the l)ixie Col lege meets the T l immediate need in the lives of its students--that of direct preparation for vocational acti,·ities. Each year the department graduates from fifteen to t\\'enty-fivc two-year normal students who arc given by the state, without further examination, fm.t class certificate!>; these certificate entitle the holders to teach in the elementary school of the state for a period of five year:.. Eighteen such certificates will be given this spring. There are forty-four students taking normal work this yea1. Twenty of these arc sophomores. There are reprc ented, in this group-three state:., ten counties and twenty-one 10wns. About one third of these a re from St. George. For the first time in the history of the school, part of the training school ha been hou:-cd in the Dixie College-the third and fifth grades. T he third grade room was made into a model room with table , plastic clay, sand table. etc. It i · planned next year to bring another grade to the college building. al o to establish a room for special group work. The fifth grade room will also be made more modern. :--.:OR.\1.\L GR,\ OL',\ TES From 1cft 10 right: ~ell .\\axsficld, Estelle Bowler. Ruth Allen. Irma ~ebon . ncs~ie Thur:,ton, .\liriam 1\ hlstrom, \ 'era P. \\'hippie. Fay Stirling. ,\ lta I lolt, La fayette Staheli . Berneice Benson. Lo1Ji ·a I lopkins. Leila Callam. :--.Jellie .\lc,\r1hur. RlhC I lardy. Bes:,ie .~,tkin. ,\rdyce Bunker.. \ gnc~ Pendleton. Dai:-~· Leavitt. B. Glen Smith. ln,1ructor. Thi year the education department will contribute to the annual exhibits of the Dixie College. The training students are working n0\\' on a number of projects. B. Glen Smith heads the department ; Ella I lafen Perkins has supervised the prima ry training: J. \\I. I larrbon. J. \V. McAllister and \\'illclce 0. Smith have given special work in heallh, music and art, respectively; Tillie Winsor has acted as demonstrator, and Mishie Seegmiller, Evadene Crosby, I lclen Reichmann, Gertrude Fawcett, Emily I larmon, \'crnon Worthen and Vivian Frei ha\'e assisted with the critic work .\\r. Smith conducted a course in supervision for the critics. and another will probably be given next year. T II E ,\\ ODEL SCI IOOL R001\I Tillie Winsor Teacher -70- -71- �Typewriting and Bookkeeping Department Domestic Art Department Our typewriting departme nt has had a g reat increase si nce last yea r, more studen ts a nd m ore typewriters have been added. T yping awards have been made to eightee n students. Thirty "·o rd certificates to eight students; forty word b ro nze meda ls to nine students and a sixty word gold medal to one student. \Ve were a lso represented at the state typing meet at P rovo. The Domestic Art Department offers courses in pla in hand a nd machine sewing, advanced d ressmaking and tailo ring. The room is equipped w ith twelve sewi ng machines, two full length mirro rs, la rge tables fo r cutting and special finishing m achines. -72- - 73- �NLTR ITIO~ CLASS Domestic Science Department 'Tis not the wall s, no r the furnishings within, t ha t make the home. 'Tis not the equipment. no r the price paid for the same. that ma kes the department of worth, but students who become coac hes and train teams to have a "superio r physical fitness" that enables them to win over all opponents; who become teachers a nd trai n o thers how 10 livt! so that they may s ucceed; who become parents whose c hild ren take first place in life's game because of supe rio r physique; who radiate a training t ha t uplifts the community as a whole; who correct thei r own habi ts, which brings immunity to di sea,e- such ,tudems bespea k, though it be a humble one. a food department of real worth. Science Building The first story was erected in summer of 1927 and made suitable for class work. It is the object of the C hurch to construct another story during this vacation and equip it o as to accommodate all the Science departments of this institution. COO l<l ~G CLASS -71- - 76 - �JOSEPII I<. N ICHOLES Physics Department With the many new apparatuses added this year it made su itable equ ipment for teaching elementary and advanced Physics. BIOLOGY DEPA RTMENT The department of Biology offers courses in Bacteriology, Botany, Zoology, 11uman Physiology and Hygiene. The equipment is modern and adequate. Each yea r materials are added in order to keep up with the rapid advances t hat are being made in thi field of science. There is already a considerable collection of plants and animals which is being constan ti y added to. DAV I D 0. \VOODBGRY Mechanic A rt Department This Department fo r the f irst time is offerino-0 a course in Auto J\lechan ics besid_es the ,~ou rse in wood,,·ork, S mith-1 luge shop work, and Dra fting. \\ 1th the new equi pment we are able to do general repair work on automobiles, and light forge \\'Ork. - 70 - TIIE CI I E:\I ISTRY LABORATORY A place equipped with all the essentials necessary for teaching a variety of courses in Chemistry. -77- �\ \ COU.\lTY A D CITY LIBRARY The Dixie College Library contains about 50,000 volumes exclusive of magazines and government pamphlets. This collection is mostly scientific ana reference books. In the library are two special collections, the library given by the late Thomas J udd consisting of miscellaneous group of books and the J oseph Fish library of Western I listory purchased by the school. A great many of t hese books are very rare and valuable. The library, during the present year, receives over sixty current periodicals dealing with the different fields of endeavor. It also has a large classified collect ion of government and state agricultural bulletins. COLLEGE ASSEMBLY R001\I FOL", DERS 0 ,\ Y, 1927 DIXIE COLLEGE LIBRARY - 78 - �Dixie News Staff ELEA\JOR ISO,\ ! Assistant Editor j. L. BOWLER Assistant Editor .\1/\RY :-S:ELSO\J Editor LA Vl:R.\ .\ lcA RTll UR Business a11d Alaili11g Student Body Officers ,\ RV ILL:\ GRAFF Fun and Pbilosopby A. I<. I IAFEN Faculty Advisor \Vi\!. D. DIXO., A tbletic Reporter i\l.\RY LYO'-1 Typist RAY \VIIIPPL E Chief Co111111issio11er LOREt\ZO 1\ lcG REGOR Com. of Atbletics ALTA ! JOLT Com. of A 11111se111enls .\l:\RIA1\I Al ILSTROJ\I Co111. of Fi11a11ce J\ \.\ li RI CE j. .\I !LES Co111 . of Debating ELWOOD RO.\11':EY Cheer Leader 81:SSII: EVERETT Typist .\\ARY \JELSO\J .\'ews T:dilor LA \ .ER.\ J\lcARTHUR B11si11ess Ma11ager D. JOSEPH .\ \cART I !LR A 111111al Editor IIAYDE:'s! W. CIIURCII Cbeer l.eader �Founders' Day Legs! Legs! l.e{l.s! 1 !-/Jl.\ie Fruit-Posed-Beat It 1--Se111ors-,\larried a11d Otberu.:isello111e from Clncago-Tbree of a /(11ul-Tryi11g So111etbi11g Nt-w. - s3- �Registration-School Roster SOP ! 101\\0RES Ruth Allen .Bessie Atkin \ \ariam Ahlstrom Gar Andrus Ardyce Bunker Estella Bowler Berneice Benson Leila Cottam i\lattie Earl Clark Frei Owen Frei Grant Gates .\lta I lolt Louisia I lopkins Rosella I lardy Finley Judd Daisy Leavitt J\laurice ,\,! iles Nell J\laxfield Walter l\liles Burnell 1\\ci\llister Lorenzo l\lcGregor :--.'ellie J\lcArthur LaVera McArthur Clyde Perkins Agnes Pendleton 0. B. Reeve \le,·\·in Reuer l:hct;; Snow .\lthra S. ~elson F:ric Snow Roland Stucki Lafayette Stahlie Fay SterIing Ezoe \\'oodbury Clarence \\'ebb Vera P. Whipple rn.ESIL\IEN l<isephine Ashby .\\ary ,\ nder~on Gronrnn Adams Recd Blake Anna [\rooks Scott Bringhurst Lizzie Betterige Grace Bishop l\laggie Blackbum Clarence Baker Zelma Cooper 11 ayclen Church Bessie Everett Grant Empey Thelma Graff Arvilla Graff I loratio Gubler Camilla I linton , ·era I lone Kenneth Judd Bliss Jarvis Eleanor Isom E\·a Lea\·itt James Linder .\\ary Lyon LaGene :\!orris .\ntone J\loody Joseph l\'lci\rthur Wesley Nelson :--.'ina Nisson Grace Prince T. I loyt Palmer Rupert Ruesth 1:mma Squire .\ddie Savage Grace Sullivan Fdwin Sandberg Dorothy Snow Byron Taylor Carlyle Thompson Ray Whipple Le\'inia Well~ - 84- ,\\elba Webb FOURTI I 'r'EARS Woodruff -\lexander Calvert Andru~ Esther Andrus Jack Ahlstrom J. LeGrand Bo;vler ,\I bert Baxter Wilma Andru, Thelma Cottam Arlin Colvin Phyllis Cottam Lorraine Cox Carl Condie Vilo Davis Rulon Ever:!tt Opal Earl J\\el issa I lopkins Preston I lafen Lorna I lutchings Goldia Harris Ashly I lardy George I Jarmon Grant I lardy Amy I laycock John L. Isom Verda Judd Reed Iverson Leland Lamor~aux Lutie Lytle Preston Larso:i Grace J\liller i\larion .\lcA:lister Florence .\ lc.-\rthur Karma McGregor Ell is i\ lci\11 ister Alice Nelson Inez Pickett Reed Prince Olive Robertson Voile Stucki Karl Stratton Archie Tobler Milton Walker James Wulfenstein Howard Woodbury Reed Wittwer THIRD YEAR Alma Anderson Beatrice Adams Elfie Bracken Loren Bringhurst Menzies Benson Beatrice Carter I loward Cannon LaRue Cox Elmer Christian Lea Cottam Lois Cannon Evan Cottam Nellie Cox \Vinnie Cooper Bill Cannon Rulon Cottam Sam Crosby Willie Cottam Owen Cox Richard Ence ,\ I u rray Fullerton Alton Fordham Beth Fawcett Cecil Frei William Tell Gubler Leland I luntsman Kezia I lcaton Grace I lall Blanche I luntzicker Richard f lea ton Joyce I larrison Lois Judd Clair Judd Virginia Jar vis Amy Linder Leora Lamoreaux Eugene Leany Francis Leavitt Grace Lund Vella Ruth Morris 1\.lildred Marshall LaRue Milne Lloyd McArthur Una Pickett Rhulon Pectol Pratt Prince Rufus Pearce Elwood Romney Kenneth Shirk 1 lortense Snow George Snow Louise Thayne Emma Thompson Theron Thompson Glen Tobler Mary Wadsworth Clesta Worthen Annie Wells Emily Wilkinson Evan Woodbury SECO:'\'D YEAR Iliff Andrus Reva Andrus Mildred Bunker . \ rthu r Blake ,\ laggie Brooks 1 lalel Bleak \Villard Bleak \\'alter Brooks .\laud Cannon Eliza Carpenter Kenneth Cox Owen Cottam Ruby C:rnnon Berneice Carter Alma Cottam Edward Empey Raymond Fawcett Marvin Graff Cecil Gates Sylvan Graff Lavell Gubler Othell Gifford Blossom Gubler Albert Harrison Elmer Harmon Elma Lund Veva l lamblin Pricilla Hall r rancell I lepworth J\\artin Iverson Delsworth Iverson Myles Judd Mattie Keeler Culbert Leany George Larson Nathaniel Lemmon Beatrice Larson June J\locdy Lillian _.\lathis 1lorace 1\\cr\rthur Donald i\lcGregor Ina McArthur Antone :--.Jisson I lenry J. :--.Jichole Ray :--:elson Berneice Neilson Rex :--:elson Andrew Pace Theressa Pearce Etha Quinn Ruth Ramsey Eldo n Reid Loren Stratton Virginia Snow ,\ l innic Seegmiller Leah Snow Clair Stirling Juanita Seegmiller Phyllis Truman Keith Tobler �\'ivian Tobler Donald Kraack ..\rthur Vincent Lyle Taylor Lewis Lund Lanta West Edna Terry :\ ina Lemmon Erma Worthen Rose Woodbury Emeline Lemmon Bell Whipple h·an White Irene Lamoreaux J ohn Wade ,\melia Webb Dean J\lalangren Karl \Vil ken son Florence Whipple Walter Moss Kath leen Wallis Mack l\1orris FIRST YEARS Rosalind Miller SPECIAL Lowell Adams t\rvel /\liJ ne Ila Alexande r ,\I ar /\ l cGregor Dorothy Carte r Genevieve I lardy Naomi Atkin Glenna J\lcFarlane Ellis Reber \Vesley Atkin Fern l\ lcArthur Afton Bryner .\ dclia Allan Edna Nelson I lorace Bryner J a mes A ndrus I tha Neilson Agnes Bleak Eldon Adams Glen Neilson Maud Bigler Fra nk Bringhurst J\laxine Olseri Gerald Bringhurst Antone Bowle.- J\ l o r ris Perkins Leucile Burgess Leland Brooks Norma Pickett El izabeth Bentley .\ I iriam Bentley Karl Pymn Ann a Carter D o nald Bleak I laze! Prince A rvilla Pace Ovilla Empey Ronald Cott1m Kathleen Cottam Lucy Cannon Melba Paxman Flo rence Foremaster Barnard C:rnnon l\l ax Pearce Ruth I lafen Kenneth Ence W alter Pace Ve ra I Jarmo n Velma Edwards W ayne Robertson Anna I lutchin gs Sylvia Ea rdly Victo r Ruesch LaFave Jon es Nora Fullerton Albert Str::tton Roxie Lund ;\lervin Guererro l\le rle Stucki Ne ttie M o rris C la rk Gubler Wayne Snow Conic Graff :\ I ?.rva Stock Mary Nelson Blanch elson Lewis Gerber Barbra Sturzenegger Erma Nelson Cleo lliggins Anetta I lammo nd Spencer Snow Victor Pectol Addie Sorenson Robert Picket t Kenneth I lall Ruth Sulliva n William Riding George I la rdy Hoss Savage Lois Reber ,\ l agnol ia I ligbee Woodrow Stahli Rose Seegmiller Rhea I lafen Grace Stirling l~osamind Snow Lois Hafen r\ l illa rd Thompson Erma Snow Lavawn J ones 1\laclge Turnbeaugh Bessie Thurston Dixie Judd I leber Thompson Lois T aylor Allan Jarvis ,\ l ac Turnbeaugh Ida Wallis Elo ise Workman -86- ATHLETICS �r I Athletic Department T I II S is an oustanding year in our athletic ca reer. l lonors galore have been won by both our I ligh School and Col lege. \\'e have staged a "peppy" class ~cries in B:tsketball, the honors going to the College Freshmen. 1hat AnoLher cla s eries in Baseball sholl'ed the Third Yea rs to be activity. 111 the van in Just before t he Thanksgiving recess a Cross-Country-Run held Lhe center as ;,n attraction. Local men contributed forty-L11·0 valuable prizes. Forty eight men entered the race and forty-two finished the t11·0-milc course. Elwood Romney won, with Evan Woodbury, Albert Baxter, and Don Bleak fol lowi ng. Two fat turkeys were all'ardcd the Third Years, since th is class won most poin ts in the race. \\'e 1H:-re unusually succe·sful in basketball games 11·ith other schools in and out of Lhe sl~le and captu red another slate vicLory for the 11 igh School, while_Lhe Col lege tied in the division and came out second in the Junior College tournament. As 11·c ll'ere ll'inners in the invitational track meet at Provo last year, we ful ly intend to C:efend our tit le and heap high our trophy case so that the old Alma .v1ater will purchase us a gallery Lo display the accomplishments of the Dixie Flyers. CROSS COLJ>ITR Y RU;--: - 88 - -80- �College Basketball Squad BYRO'-/ TAYLOR JOSEPH McARTI I R "Rudy" Guard "By" Guard GRA'.\'T EJ\IPEY "E111p" Forward BIW. SO:-S: ADAMS LORE'-1%0 McGREGOR LEL\ '-lD I L\ r-EN Coach 0 "8rn11sie High School Basketball Squad "Nfac" Center FINDLEY J UDD "Fin" Forward Forward I IAYDEN Cl IURCII "Prouse" Guard J<ENNETH JL'DD "l<e11·· Forward RF.ED BLAl<E "Reedie" Guard "Frein Forward • PRESTO'-/ HAFE.\! "Press" Center LORRAINE COX "Paine" Center ELWOOD ROM.\/EY "Wood" Forward REED \VI I ITT\VER "Reed" Guard LELAND HAFEN Coacb l<ARL STRATTO>! "Stray" Forward RI IULJN PECTOL "Tood" Guard l<E1 NETH COX "/(en" CECIL GATES "Ceace" Forward Guard l< EITI I IIAFEN Mascot 81/\IBO Tbe Flyer -no- -01- �~~~~~lmtm The High School Hoopsters Our I ligh School I loopsters won an easy victory in our Division. At the tournament closing the season's activities we were awarded the championship o f the State 11 igh Schools. In consequence, we were invited to attend the I nvitational Meet held yea rly by the University of Chicago. At this tournament the Fliers first met the Tennessee champions of Purdy, Tennessee. The score was 36-20, in favor of Dixie. D~,u ... ":;::;:;; i~::;= .. i=---. e HOM E EDITION A No•·•;;;;; fo: the Etttirt. famil,- W-i ,, ·; ··S ·t ~ i~»Hoop Ti 1/i~ · D,:-1: Herc Go the Fl:crs .\iter Xational E~•!:efo:111 Banner S:lve; T:o,,;iy To Di:x'e;Te:ir. '// I 2. St. George Fiv-:: ~eats Pleasant Grove Lads . .. ,_ .... _ . "'=-- - The following day our team met the Stiver's 11 igh, state champions of Ohio, the score was 27-25, in our favor. Our third game was with Canton High. State champions of Illinois. This game we lo t with a score of 19-15, but the Ca nton team that defeated us wen t through to the final game in which she was defeated by !\ shland, Kentucky champions. T:u- n• .., (': r '.'-l''t'' ,10,n.,r · · 1_.,_:_·'_:_":--:'-''·'-=-:c--- - - : - - - - - - -- - - = - - DlXJ(.fL(f R§ SHOULP}1AKE .GOOD SH:3WING IN NATIONAL TOURNEY -92-\13- �COLLEGE TRACK MEN W o,1 i11vilatio11al 111eel at Provo last seaso11-bolds /bree records. BASEBALL ME 1 I IIGII SCI IOOL MEN li'o11 tri-sta/e meet at Las Vegas, Nevada, las/ season. Boas/ of best all ro und atble/ein R ocky Mo1111tai1~ Division. -01- l l!GH SCI IOOL GYM CLASS -95- �TE:\:\ IS CLUB \\'ith. the largest membership in tennis history, our acti,·it ie, have been strenuous. We h:i.,·e repaired and equipped two courts for playing thus providing opportunity for all to play. The series were interesting and close. For further particulars inquire I lenry :\icholes or Eldom Reid. Clair Paxman, referee. College Flyerettes Bi\CI< RO\\': :\ l >lA N ISSO>l Guard ZEL/VI A COOPER Center EVA LEAVITT Forward FRO:\T ROW: LIZZIE BETTER IDGE Guard 1\IAGGI E BLACl<BURN Center La VERA ;\ lcAH.TI !LR Forward DIX I E IIIG I I SCIIOOL .\GRICL'LTUR,\ L CLLB "Make The Best Beller" The club aim, to ,timulate and e ncourage a greater lo\'e and knowledge. of agriculture. \Ve have accomplished our purpc.,e through field trips to agricultural progress and through :i se ries of lectu res a nd demonstrations at our club meetings. At a stock-judging contest held ar Cedar City. Dixie succeeded in taking ,econd place. \\'e aim to make the I ligh School .\ g ricultural C lub a prominent unit of Dixie. -OG- -U7 - ,\ \ARY LYO.\J Forward �Calendar Dear Cal: School agai n! Shall I give you a memory picture of the eventful year ? Yes?-WellSeptember 12-Registration-Senior l ligh and Junior Col lege ,tu. dents. September 16--Student get-acquai nted party. September 24--Conference. First big Season Ticket Dance. September 26--J unior 11 igh School students register. October 3-Election Week. I lot stuff! Red Peppers and Sure Fire~. October 4-5-6- Things gelling belier. October 7-Red Peppers lose their pep. Every Sure Fire in- and for all winter. October I4--Lyceum starts. Suzan ne Keener entertains. October I ;-Chautauqua. October 16--Geology class tri p to Zion. October 17-i\ lore Chautauqua. October 28-0. C. Alumni Costume Ball. Convicts ll'in pri,:e. October 31-1 lallowe'en and things. November 4--Founders' Day. l\ovember I I-Armistice Day. High School Basketball Team .'\ovember 12-Third year class party. November 18-20-22- :-siothing to do but work. E.\I ELI;\,\ LE ,\ \O;\S Guard Well 111a/cbed wit b tbe Dixie Flyers November 24--Thanksgiving recess begins. Big Basket Dance. November 28-Lyceum-Pattoon Brothers. BACK RO\\': December 2-Hurry 1 I lurry 1 I lurry 1 Season Ticket Dance. Nl:\A LE.\1O:\S Forward ROSALl:\D ,\\ILLF,R Guard f-RONT ROW : r-LOR.ENCE PRl:\CE Center .\NETTA I I A 1\L\IO~D Forward RUTII IIAFEN forward \ ' ER,\ 11.\R-'IO:\ Coach ER ,\ I.\ \VORTI IE~ Center RCTI I SCLL I\',\:\ Guard December December December December 3-l lurry 1 I lu rry 1 1-lurry! again. Autumn quarter ends. 6--Freshmen cl:\ss party in the gym. 8-Oixie Rod and Gun Club Dance. 15- East \\'ard Opera- "Pickles." December December December December 16--Basketball game and dance. 23- Chri tmas holidays. r-un for all. 25- Christmas and Sunday- no• dance. 26--Xmas dance. December 3 1-Basketball game. New Year·s E,·e dance. January I- unday- last day of rest. .January 2-School reopens. Worry begi ns. January 9-Opera. Rip \ ·an Winkle. (Afternoon.) J anuary 10-Opera. January 11-16--Leadership Week. -OS- �January 13-Dance after league ba!,eball game. Dixie's victo ry. J a nuary 16---Rip \'an Winkle at Overton. D. C. vs. B. :-\. C. J anuary 17-Rip \ 'an \\"inkle at Bunkers"ille. January 18-Rip Van W inkle at I lu rrica nc. J anuary 21-League ga1m.' -Dixie I ligh vs. B. A. C. I Iigh. walk-away game. J a nuary 2-1--B. A. C. play "Enter Madam." Dixie's February -!--Gold and Green Ball. r:ebruary 11-D. C.'s game from Snow. r:ebruary 22-School play, "Applesauce." February 25-Dixie Flyer~ vs. I lurricane. I·lyers land 0.1<. February 27-Jubilee quartette. 1'vl arch 2-Dixic Flyers and Beaver meet. Dixie win . M a rch 3-Quarter end!>. Everybody feeli ng bad over their C's. ?\l arch 5-Spring quarter opens. l\l arch IO-School play. .\larch 20-Year book staff a ll turn book agents. ,\la rch 23-"D" Day and big celebration for the boy!,. the State Championship. .\larch 2-1--American Legion Fun r.lakers ball. They won .\l a rch 30-"'Light nin.' " Judd Medal Debate. D ixie wins . .\l arch -1--Hyer~ lea,·e for Chicago. April 6-J unior Promenade. J ust a change from the regular !,ea!>On ticket dance. April 7-B. Y. U. concert and dance. April 12-Comedy \\'edding Revie\\. American Legion. Boys home from C hicago. April 13-Friday 13th. EveryboJy'!, lucky day. April I ; -\"ocal concert. April April April ,\ l ay .\ 1ay .\l ay .\ l ay May 20-G irb' Day . 2 1- .\l. I. A. Day. 3 1-Spring election. 7-.\londay. Everybody ill-Spring f-ever. 12-Saturday. No chance of recovery . I-I-Commencement. 17-Alumni banquet. 18-Spring for sure-Schoo l out. Lovingly, Ender. - - 100- Humor and Snaps �Humor Bob left the fa rm and got a job in the city. I le wrote a letter to his brother Bil l, who elected to stick to the farm. In his letter he told of t he joys of city life: " Thursday \\'e autoed out to the country club, where we golfed until da rk. Then we motored to the beach for the week-end." B. Glenn: " You a re at the foot of the class in spelling. a re you ?" Will: " Yes, sir." B. Glenn: " I low did it happen?" Wi ll: "Got too many z's in scissors." The brother on the farm wrote back: " Yesterday we buggied to town and baseballed a ll afternoon. Today we muled ou t to the corn-11eld a nd gehawed until sundown. After that we stair-cased up to our room a nd bedsteaded until the clock 11ved. There \\'as a lad named \\'illie TS, Who loved a lass called Annie K8, J le asked her if she'd be his J\ l hBut K8 said \\18. 11 is love for her wa very g r8, I le told her it was hard to w8, And begged at o nce to know his f8, But KS said \\'8. Then for a time he grew sedS, But soon he hit a faster g8, And for another girl went str8, Now KS can \V8. Eloise: I'll bet I can pull a better face than you can. Leland 11.: a better sta rt. No \\'Onder ; you've got J o: " Busy?" Anna: " No, you busy?" J o : " No." Anna: "Then let's go to class." ,\!\rs. Sm ith walked briskly into the market a nd said, " I want a half pound of mince mea t and please cut it off a nice tender young mince. Gallant Guest ( to hostess as they \\'alk to the table): "And m ay 1 sit on your right hand?" I lostess: "No, I 'II have to eat with that. You'd better take a chair." " Babe Ruth walked twice today." " Gosh, she should be more careful whom she rides with!" I lade: " You nearly lost your equ ilibrium that time." F loss: " Oh! I hope it's not showing." l)ixie t\'11rses-/11sf for the Pid11re-T o111 1\lix- Sopli's Spread- Bloo111ers Garba~e- Dixieiles. - 102-- !- Doctor I lutch ings answered the phone. Turning to his wife. he said : "Qu ick, get me my satchel, the man says he cannot live without me!" "J ust a minute," said his wife, who had picked up the receiver, "That call i~ for Lorna." - Mary\\'.: " You must be very fond of automobiles." Mervin: " \\'hat makes you think that ?" Mary: " I heard you have a truck fa rm." 103- �Humor When ice cream grows on Macaron i trees, When Sahara's sands are muddy, W hen cats and dogs \\'ear overshoes, That's when I like to study. O n a trip, one of the basketball boys wishes to see which room in the hotel he wan ted, was taken through by the bell boy. Looking arou nd the room he spied a closet in the corner, walked over to it and opened the door . . . inside was a lady's dressing gown. "Oh, I guess this room is all right," said Karl, taking the robe clown and handing it to the bell boy. "1 lere, take this out and get it filled." -Bronson. Outside the storm raged. The deafening thunder rolled a nd lightning flashed almost continuously. Presently a bolt struck ·wes and knocked him completely out of beJ. I le rose, yawned. rubbed his eye~ and said. ''All right dear, I 'II get up.'' Fin. while attending school, sent tht roll owing letter to his father: No mon-i\'o fun. Your son . The letter that came back to him read: I low sad-Too bad. Your dad. .\laurice: ''Let's have a party. I'll get .\'I ary." \\'alter : "Suits me. I'l l get merrier." A Ith ea : " I'm the happiest girl alive. I've married the man I want." Vera: "That's nothing to the joy of marrying the man someone else wa nts." There was once a woman who wouldn't get married becau e she had ,, parrot that swore a ll morning, a dog that growled all afternoon, and a , at that stayed out all night. 1\ l r. Nicholes: " 1 want to get a plaster." Lois: " Do you want o ne of our porous plasters?" .\1 r. . icholes: "l\:o, I want one of the best o nes." We I.ave Our Coacb- Flirtiug ll'itly tbe Teacbers-A Select Party- Find /be Ma11"Sey111ore"-Wbe11 Do We Eat't -Tool l'our Ow-u !lorn. - 10{ - Amy: " I lave a ny of your connect io ns ever been t raced?" Wood: On ly a n uncle. T hey t raceJ him to Mexico but he got away." " Do you know where Ruth is?" " Yes, in the E nglish room. I just heard Elwood laugh." Walt i'vl. : "I bet I know where you got that necktie." Mr. Snow: " I' ll bet you don't." Walt: "Around your neck, you boob." Mr. Reid: "Bessie, have you read the constitution?" Bessie: "1 o, sir." Mr. Reid: " 1-1 ave you read your government?" Bessie : "No, sir." Mr. Reid : "Well, what have you read?" Bessie: " 1 have red hair." -105- �Humor While Mary L was lectu ring lately in one of her rural towns, it is said that a youth cried out, " are you the Mary that had a little lamb?" " 1o," was the reply, "but your mother had a little Jackass." S he: "Why do you call me llazel. That isn't my name." I le: "Yes, but I know another nut by that name." Cecil: "Papa, how can you tell men are drunk?"' 1\ l r. Jv\ ac.: "\Veil my son, do you see those two men over there. \Veil, if you was well oi led they would lwk like four 1" Cecil: "But papa, there is only one." wi1en J. L.: "Just between you and me and the lamp post, what do you see about that girl ?" J ack: "Nothing. But with the girl between me and the lamp post-well, that's different." The laziest guy in the world is the one who sat up \\'atching the seismograph. waiting for an earthquake to shake down the folding bed. ·- IOfi ••• I lortense: "You interest me strangely Gerald, as no other man ever has." Gerald: "You sprung that one on me last night." Hortense: "Oh, was it you?" Mother (calling from head of stairs at I I :55 p. m.): "Goldia don't you think it is about bed time dear ?" Goldia: "Why yes mother, why on ca rth haven't you rcti red before?" Then shades of night were fal ling fast when for a kiss he asked her. She must have answered "Yes." becauseT he shades came down still faster. Li ll M: "Arc you from Alaska ?" Horace M . : "No, what makes you th ink so?" Lill: "Just wondered. You dance li ke you got snow shoes on." i\1r. I larrison: "Every day we oxygen. What do we breathe at night?" Levinia: "Nitrogen." Ruth: " That woman worships her husband, doesn't she?" Effie: " \Veil, she places burnt otferings before him three t ime a day." POEM (Exp laining \\hy I do not t ravel.) No Dough. /lappy-Tbe Big Parade-The Best Donkey I f:1;er Rode- l:veryo11e 1Vorks~ So111e Meal/ IV011der' Whot- Ninefy Days 011 a Rock Pile. Gertrude: "W hat is a synonym?" Joe Mac: "What; that's the stuff we put in the buns every day." Reed Blake: "This is a good restaurant, isn't it ?" Taylor: "Yes. If you order a fresh egg, you get the freshest egg in the world. If you order a good cup of coffee you get the best of coffee in the world and-" Reed: "I belie\·e you. I ordered a small steak." Ralph: " Whom do you intend to marry?" Daisy: ''I'll marry whom I please." Ralph: "Fair enough! You please me." Father: "You young flappers don't e\·cn knO\\' what a needle is for." Elma: " I do too, they are for the phonograph." -107- �T he Doct or's S011s-Zio 11's- l'es, Ma' l.ove-Prosb Pri, e S t unt- Pour f t 011 'Em, CoxFourl b l'ear S / 11111--" Aiu't S b,: S1o·eel. · T c. k i11g Our A 1111ua/-Carbo11 for St o111acb T ro11ble-GretcbiH~ "ita11dard BearersMag11olia Figs-flumed Biscuits. - 1tHI- �+•-•·-••-•·-H-••-••-•-H-.11■-•---•1.-1-N-•■-■1-■•-H-■--■■-H-■--••-••-•■-■--11--■-1■-•+ -t•· -- - - - •·- ,._ ,._ ,._ ,._ .,_ ,._ ,. _ ___ .,_ ,+ i +·- --- ----- ··-•-•- •·- -..- .._ ,._ ,._ ,-f'. f i f ! Dr. A. J. Hutchings j i ii ' J i i I ! ! i j Dental Surgeon !.' ! i I 'I iI I .i Snow Bui ldi ng to 5. P. !\l. 'I ! i We treat yo u rig ht both I iI day and night ; we give no i cause for so rrow. !' I i i T l If: CITY OP ST. GEORGE ST. GEORGE UTA II tomo rrow. i j ii i Trade j with us today and be alive iI i iI © I .le:/ I lou rs: C) .-\. ,\\. CD I XIE CDRUG CO. I 17h Office: I i i i I' ! +--a11:-1-H-■•-••-■--■•-u-11-H-■~-~■-■■-H-•~-H-••-■--1•-H-■--■■-•1-,■-■■-•1-H-•■-■1-•+ + ,_ .,_ .,_ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,._ .,_ ,._ .,_ ,._ ,._ .,_ ,4- I +·- ..- ,_.. _ +--"- "- ~- ..- ..,,_ ,,_ ,._ ___ ,,_ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,._ .,_ ,._ .,_ ,,i, t ·_ ,__ ,._ ,._ ,._ .,_ ,._ ,,_ ,._.,_ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,;, •- n- --- n- ••- M- - • - u- •+ i i i j J. & E. Toggery j ! i I ! I i PaJ,s T o Dress W ell" ! I i i : "ft The Public Admires a \\'ell Dressed M:111 Buy Your Togs a t J. & E. T oggery J.•'vl. I + •- • - • -•- M -u- ,._ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_,__ ,._ ,+ ST. GEORGE 11 IGGE'-S, Prop. UTA H j ! I i i j i i l i I i l' i i i i I i 'I i i i i I il i I' i l ,i.,- ,._ ,,_ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,._ , _ n_,._,_ .,_ ,._ ,._..[. I , Washington County cNews i i cMILLER CJ3ROS. i GARAGE i i i ,i. ,_ ,. _ ,._ ,,_ ,._ ,._ .,_ , __ ___ ,._ .,_ ,,_ ,._ ,.__+ Economy in Production i is One \ Vay of Saving i i j \\'c can assure you of satisfaction j l i Prompt Attcntio11 i © i i i / i i I Don ' t Send Your J ob Work Away-Try Us ! i i i i Printing of tbe Better Kind i ! Day and i ig ht Serv ice I \\"ill help you produce for less money i l ! ! i i i ii iI i i © i i i / I I I I : I I' Electricity I I ,._ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,._ .,._ ,._ ,.j. I I ! I I ! CD IXIE cpowER I' I I COMPANY i i j i Dodge A gents i 'I 'I .j.,_,_,_ ., _ ___ __ .,_ ,,_ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,._ .,_ ,._ ,,i. - I ,._ __ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,._ ,._ ,._ _,_ ,._ _,_ ,._,._ ,-i,I .J,,_ Ill - �+--- - -- - -------·+ tI ·- -- -- -- - - -- -- - - - --,;,I I I I ! I CDICK'S i i CDIXIE i i CJ3ARBER SHOP i I I 0"\10TOR CO. I I UTAH l ST. GEORGE i I I I ··tt Pays to Keep )'our I-lair /.ooki11g Good" i t I Chevrolet ale:, and Se rv ice I I Prompt and Courteous l Service I I l I Goodyear Tires We Surely Can Do I t I +----··- ·--- - -- ---- - ··- -- ·+ i . +·- u- :t•- ··-··- ..-H-Lt-P-n-•-·-·•--➔ j \ Vhat ? Oh! f i ij S ure we have them I \\'c Always I lave Evt:rything ij Service is ou r 1\ \ 01 10 Quality b our Goal j Ser't•ice !11cluded j Come Again ST. GEORGE w- • - :--:a rry a ~lip twixt the dress and the L' ndie~. I i I 0. K.M ARK ET Meat and Groceries ! Our Produce Always h esh II Qua Ii Ly I I !._,._,.____,._,._,.___,._,._,._,._,._,._,J I I I UT,\ 11 Courteous A tle11tio11 \\'c Delive r Sh irts ui ts, Dresses etc. T o You r Own \lea~ure j J OB F. HALL I I +1-••-•111-N-■•-n-H-H-••-■•-■■-H-H-■I-■+ P11 0:-:E 78-R ST. G EORGE + ,_ .,_.,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ __ __ YOU R J Education is not complete and y ard - Of ten. i i © cpickett i Lumber Co. j Ii I .,._ __,_ H+,_ J. M. I l1 GG1Ns , Prop. I Sanita ry a nd .\ntiseptic \ lethods I I Best oR/ A tteul io11 iI J i Jame~ M cArth ur. Proprieto r - 1 13- ! Il I I ::p'.~:,~ v~, PttO'I E 116- \1 S T . GEORGE lI .,_,! ..-·+I i ,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_,._.,_.,_.,___ H- H- ••-·•-n-••- ...-■--u- II II D I XIE BEA TY I I I l I ext j T . G EORGE I -+ I CD IXI E j !i iI CJ3ARBER SHOP j j .,_,1 I i i f , - - --- -- , ----------- -·r +----i j I I Sat is/action Plus f St. George S\\'calers i Ij Service f unless yo u visit our store BAKERY I +·-,._ ,,_ .,_ __ ,,_ __ .,_ __ ,,_,_H_H _H_,l I Ii j I QUAL ITY ,__, s,. GEORGE i j If You \Vant to Know I low Busy Loafers Can Be-Call a nd See C,. ,\ Place Whe re \Ve ,\ l a ke .\II Eate r~ at I lome. T he P lace You \\' ill \\'ant to go Back to. '1 UTA II Il I I I I I larry's Filling Station --- - - - - -·+i ~--..------------·+ ! ! i •- H- • - - - H- N- H- ~- - - ..- , ,J, + ·-I +-------- ---- - - -·+ I I I J ames Andrus & Sons i + • -- i I I I j j I +--..- -- --- - ----·- -- ·- ·+ I 0000 I +-------- -- - --- -- --- - - ·t �+ •-H-H_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_,,_H_H_H_o,- ,o-•t - I ! ! COLLEGE i i BOOK STORE i I i : ! I i ! ! !! ! Conk lin "Endura" Pens i l j I Athletic Suppl ies I I I i :I I I Repairing Pressing Quality Service i I Brief Cases . Miscellaneous Supplies i +- When You Think Service Think of ' ·:,' j • j iI j for the Motorist .I .I A sailor has no E. Z. time When on the D. P. sailsIt's R. D. find aloft to climb, X posed to 1. C. gales. . And then in K. C. makes a sli p, Or F. E. D. z. grows A tumble from the !of T ship Is his last . D. knO\\'S. I I Bess : "Do you love me still ?" Fi n: " I don't know as I've ever een you that way." I 'I j Everything t . i I +-H -••-•• -•• -H-••--■ -••-u-11 -u-••-•• -•t . f I E. B. Snow Furniture Company f Dealers in i! Fine Furniture Floor Coveri ng I I j i i iI STU DENT'S PRAYER Oh, Lord of Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget, Lest we fo rget. The Lord o f Hosts was with us not, For \\'e fo rgot. F~or we forgot. + - H- H- H_ H_,,_H_H_H-H-H- OO- OO- • !I j ,i I j Dresses Suits + ,_.,_.,_,,_,,_.,_,____ ,_,_,,_, _ _ 'T + •-••- H- •o- o,- .._ H_ H_ H_ H_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ .,_ H_ _,_ ,._,_ i 1 ' ! !! ! i i !I ii I j i i ij i you owe me? Well, I ain't a sayin' 1 ain't. J. + • -•-••- N- H_ ,._ .,_,_ _ ,,_ H_ H_ H_,,_,+ +,- .._,_ __ j i i i ! ! Company i ! i Connects with Bell Lines ancl j Western Telegraph Company II j i i- .;.,_,,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_,,_.,_,,_,,_.,_.,_,,_,+ ST. GEORGE i i i I I _ _,_ _ _ _ __ ,._ ,,_ ,._ -+ I - - ··- ..-·-··- ··-··-·. -+ She married in hope that her ship would come 111. cARR O WHEA D H OTEL Yeh! Modern and Up-To-Date All she got was a raft of kids. I MOST MODERN IN SOUTHERN UTAH WARREN COX, Prop. • +·-··- ··- ··- ••- ••- ••- •·- ••- ••- •·- ••- •·- ..-,+ -114- = U"t .\H • Southern Utah Telephone I Modern Shoe Repairing +I·-·- ·- ..- ••- ••- ..- -- "- "-"_"_"_.,_,+. j !j F. LINDER Yes, but I didn't ask you is you ain't, but I ask you ain' t you is. j I. •I I .,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_.,_.,_.,_ .,_,,_ .._ ,+.;.,_ iI I• I - Is you gwine pay me that dollar , I j JOB F. HALL i !•• I !. PHONE 78-R ST. GEORGE , I I ·-.._.._________ ,._,._,._,,_+. +·- +,_.,_.,_.,_,,_.,_.,_.,_,,_.,_,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,.,. I I Sweaters Shirts Satisfaction Plus +,_.,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_,+ ! •- •t To Your Measure +•-H-■■-H-H-■■-■■-■■--•-•■-q--.f:■-1+ I !I +-_,,_ ,_ .,_ ,,_ ,__ ,,_ ~- ---·-..- - .;.i .;. ,_,._,,_,,_.,_,._,,_.,_,,_,._,._,._,,_.,_,+- . j Everything for the House I I ii W HI TE FRO T - - H_ ,_ _ __ ,._,,_.,_ __ N_ H_ .,_ -I + -,,_.,_.,_.,_.,_ __ .,__,,_,_,,_ _ _,,t: i :i ij . .•I !i ! , ! !! jI Crepe Paper • Art Materials j Cleaning We Call For and Deliver •i ! i Basement of St. George Hotel i i PHO E 15-M ST. GEORGE I i I . . . +•-•-N-H-u-u-••-••-••-••-••-••-•■-■1-1 + ! © Note Books I ··- - • - n - -n- H- H_H_.,_ .,_ ,_"T i MODER CLEANERS I i i E. ER1c SNOW, Prop. I• DIXIE I'! + · -- +•-••-••-11-11-11-11-11-•1-11-11-11-H-■1-11-111-11-1■-N-1■---•-•t-■■-,c-N----••-•-•+ �+·- --- ..- --- - - - - - -· - ·-+ +--------------..----·- + THE Every Rich i\1an l I I S. K. SMITH I I .\nd ran Your f-ir~t Tl IOCSA\:D I CO.\ll~G I I II SL.:CCESS I Open An Account Witb Us CH ICAGO I I t 'l 448 N. Wells Street f I • ,,·a~ hi~ Stepping Stone to :iI Telephone Sup. 7718 ! ! I I I ! I i / Tl'lb us his 1:1RST Tl IOUSAND Art Leather Product ' Ii I COMPANY i I II CJ3a nk of St. Ge org e I HI e Furnished Tbis Cover I I I I +_,._,. ____.,_____,,_.,_.,____ ,__4,I I +_,,_,._,,_,._,,_,._,._,._,, ___,,_,._,._,4- 1 i - - - - --- - --- + -~--------------+I '!"---I i i Large Enough to Serve You Strong Enough to Protect You Small Enough to Know You. + - .. I I i !i CJ7-zis \\'E G l \ 'E ONE i\ND P,\ Y 1 TIIEOTIIER l f ", I Frie11dly Ba11k III i I• School cA.nnual from the Press of I T here a re two kinds of I lntere t- Per ona l and I Com pound i 1 f II I • I I i i i • 'I a Friendly Toi.:11" i I I • D ix ie I j P a r agon Print ing Co. I Stockgrowers Bank j 122-124 W est Second So1.1th I i I SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Sc. George, Utoh I I I + ·-H-H- ••-H-H-H- ••-••-••-H-H-•l-11- + + - ··-,,·-··-..- . . - ··- ··- ··- ··-..- ·.- ..- ,1.- •.+ I rn__ J[] cA __ u_T_o_ G_R_A_P_H_s_ _ �[[J[__ I[] cA _ _u_T __ o_ G_R_A _ _P_ H_ s__ Year Book Staff IL\YDE:-S CIILRCII 811s111ess ,\,tanager D JOSEPI I .\lc.\ lHI ILJR Editor "11:-JA NISSO:-S Literary JOSEPlll:--: 1: ,\SII BY Snaps/Jots A'.\!:S. \ BROOl-:S /)ramatics DOROTHY S:--:OW Social DA ISY LEA\'ITT Associate Editor GR.\CI: PRl:-SCF. ll111sic JOll:-S T. \VOODBL;R). Jr. Faculty Advisor ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Website A resource comprising of a web page or web pages and all related assets ( such as images, sound and video files, etc. ). Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1928.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Dixie 1928 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dixie College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes faculty, administration, students divided by class, activities, athletics, humor, and advertisements for the academic year 1927-1928. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. Dixie College. Students. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Please credit Special Collections & Archives, Utah Tech University. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Digitized by Utah Tech University Library https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/39e6739a920077d067958f20df693728.pdf dbf693b9a032711fd1bbbc8761634fd9 PDF Text Text �I a X\ U EGE UBR , �TH E 192 9 DIXIE P11blisbed by the Dixie College Student Body St. George, Utab �ORDER OF BOO KS I N OLDEN T l i\l ES PACULTY CLASSES ACTI VITIES I l l.i.\l OR AN D SNAPS ' FOREWORD I:\ T l I IS annual we have endeavored to accomplish t,,·o purposes. \Ve have endeavored to show our appreciation t~ th~, e · noble: f. fa rseeing pioneers" .• who ~onquered apd subdue~ t h is sunny Dixie co u n t r y, and thrqugh· their efforts made this, our ·Dixi~ College, ,,possible. \Ve also have e'ndeavo'red to record the happeni ngs, achievemen ts, and joys of this school year 1929, so that such may bri ng to us happy memories when our school days are over. f �DEDICATION O Tl IE pioneer educator and teacher, whose knowledge became Dixie's he ritage, whose ideals fas hioned the souls of Dixie's youth, and whose character mo ulded the strata of Dixie's civilization-to him and his products is this book a ffectionately cleclicatecl. T EXPLANATORY HI~ 1929 D IX IE is dedicated to the Pioneers in Education. The following section is intended to typify some of the things they h:we done. T he material was collected by the class in elementary school cu rriculum. Every effort has been puL forth 10 get correct data. If there a re any errors, or if any names have been omitted, the ck1ss offe rs an apology They hope, howe,·er, that t he spirit of these pages is understood. and that the students of the Dixie College will, through reading thesr pages, appreciate the pioneer struggles and will consequently appreciate thfp resent day opportunities for :111 education. T J �E. 11. S"-O\\' l:R.\ TL'S S'-0\\' J \\11:S G. S.\~IU· I ,\ \ ILFS Bl I· \K Educator s E. 11. S,o\\- \ pO\\Lrlul force in progre,,i,e education. a, a hoard memher, Thus Cam,: the 1'1011eers of l:d11callo11. . 6. a, a lei1 i,la1or. as ,take pre:,ident. Builder of huildings and men. ,\ pioneer in con,olidation. L:11,,1L~ S,0,,-0i,i<'\ great pioneer. I he leader in all pioneer a..:c·.1111pli~hmcnl , . .I, ,11, G. Bt 1 \!(- . \ t,·pic.il ,clf-e,'. ucatcd p101wer. .\ teacher, hoard member, hi:,torian ,,nd educational boo,t:'r. S\\ll t,L :'1\111<.- ..\ t, pica) pioneer teacher. . \ ,tudenl of Parle,· P. Pratt. \ teachn for a quarter of a centu n. R1< 11 \Ro ~- 1loR, 1:.- 0nc of Di:-.ic·~ mml belo,·ed tcachn,. Rapid ,trides in methmb and ,11hjcct matter noted at hi, coming. . 7• ) �SOi\\E OTHER TYPICAL EDCCATORS ORPHA EvERETT-First teacher 111 St. George. Ivins were her students. 1leber J. Grant and A. W. fllARIETTE CALl{ INs-Taught in a wagon box. J. A. WH ITELOCK-A modern teacher of his day. JosEPH ORTON-A generous ccntributor, builder and teacher. MARY E. Coo1<-An outstanding teacher. MARTHA SNOW, JosEPHINE M1LES, ZADIE .\l1LEs-Three Ycry successful teachers of a generation ago. JoHN T. WooDBURY-Prominent as teacher and actor. NEPHI M. S,w ,,ce-First principal of the 1888 Church Academy. A. B. C11R1STENSEN-First principal of the Woodward school. Tl IE \V.\S11 l~GTO~ SCI IOOL 1898 GEORGE WooowARo-Contributed generously for construction of the Woodward school. HUGH M. \\'ooowARo-The great pioneer of St. George Stake Academy and the Dixie College. Among other prom inent character may be named David I I. Cannon, Eugene Shophman, Molly Lund, John M. i\1acfarlane, Richard Morris, Melvin I Jarmon, 1layden \\'. Church, Dr. Burgon, Judge McCullough, Eleanor Woodbury, i'vlartha Cox, Margaret Snell, Lena elson, Orson Pratt, Jr., George Spencer, Sarah Clark, Corneli a Lytle, San Gievanni Guelo-elmo. Sister Liston, Barbara Mathis, Annie McQuarric. .\lary Mansfield, Caddie Ivins, Susa Young Gates, Seth A. Pymm, Emily Spencer, Annie \V. Romney, Rosina Jan·is. These names are but representative .of the many who have been bui lders of educttion in Dixie, and the list does not attempt to include any name~ of the last generation. TIIE OLD TIIIRD WARD SCil00L -8- -9- �Educational Beginnings in Dixie Communities I - r . . ,_ V OLD TE. T SCI IOOL '.:>1-..ctch h~ ST. GEORGE l.cRo) Condie - . -- -· ~..:: -- .. _,_ ... ~-- ~ ~ ~ .,, ..,,,. ~..,~ ::, .--..:_ OLD \\'II.LO\\' I IOCSE - ST. GEORGE Sh,:h:h h~ l.cR.o~ Cc.HHlic ffl llf ID T l IA AL\\' A YS been typical in Dixie that the Church and School have been built up together. The pioneers endured many hardships and made great sacrifices for the cau e of education. Reports from the following communit ies ure typical. \\'ASIIINGTON-Fi rst school a willo\\' bowery . Log building next. Slates used by tudents; teacher, alone. possessed book. Pioneer teachers were Amand a Tyler, .\!rs. l laywoqd and Adelia W ilkins. I lA1~ R1ss uRc-\\.illo\l· bo\\'ery, 1863 . Next came house built of cedar posts daubed with mud; later rock house \\'as built. T eachers were Mary Everett and Wilbur Earl. LEi,os-First bui lding of cedar posts. First teachers were I lelen Leany and Charle_v Conley. S1LVER R EEF-B uilding, later moved to Leeds and now u ed for school in L.ce,:s. bui lt by popular subscription. Called "Liberal Hall ," for all chu rche cou ld use it. ~l uRRICANE-A comparatively modern district. School started in 1908. First teachers were George Cole. Sarah E. J\ll iles. J oseph \\'itt\l·er and Emelia Webb. There were six1-y- five pupils . .\IT. CARMEL- School built in 1872. Built of sawed IOf!S and seated with plank. Early teachers \\'ere Curtis E. Bolten and Clarence Jackson. ORDERVILLE- School house built as part of interior of fort. Robert .v!arshal l was first teacher. A LTON-Comparatively modern school built in 1907 or 1908. Frank Robertson was first teacher. GPPER KA NAB-Two school houses buil t, six miles apar t. School held half year at one place and half year at other. .\lost of term was in summer on account o f snow. Lynd ia P. Roundy and Maggie Seegmil ler were first teachers. FREDONIA-First school in 1889. Place known as I lard Scrabble. Lucinda Ste\\'art Brown first teacher. GLE 'OALE-Log house built in 1874. Warren Johnson was first teacher. ·rOQUERVILLF.-One or first districts of Southern Ctah. Aniss B. J ackson and .\lart1n ::>lack were pioneer educators. \'1RG 1N-Fi rst school a log house, built in 186 1. 1 lenry R. Young was t he first to teach. SANTA C LARA-A one room ;idobe h0u e was bui lt in 1858 at Fort Cl ara. GuN1,ERVILLE-Cedar pole and \\'illow hou e built in 1878. This buildi ng was replaced by a fa irly modern building in 1S80. Samuel 0 . Crosby \\'a~ the first teacher. NEw I hR .\\ON Y- Log house. built nea r the creek in !So l. George Dodd. ,,ho received a college education in England. was the first teacher . .\l oA P., \ 'ALLEY- Euucational activities started about 1864. Data are not ava ilable. I 11 1882 school \\'as held out of doors wirh Mart ha Cox as tear her. T. GEORGE-The fir~t chool was just outside of 10,1·11. A large tent \\'as used for t,1·0 ll'eeks, with J abez \\'oodward as teacher. A covered wagon was also used !or a short time. A house made of ,,·illo\\'S ll'as used in early times. T he dist rict i,~ca was prominent, and chool ll'as held in four buildings kno,,·n as the firs1, second , third and fourth wards. Later the \\'ood\\'ard bu il ding,, as constructed to centralize educational effort. Sl: CO'.\'D SCI IOOL I IOL'SE I'( ORDER\' 11.1.E - JO - - 11 - �H U RR ICA:\IE SCIIOOL BU ILD ING First Graduating Class St. George Stake Academy First Rou:-Persis Stratton. Karl :--J. Snow. Effie Frei Cottrm. W a lter Cottam. Mattie Woodbu ry Ruesch. Second Rou:-1len ry Sa\'age, F lore nce Foremaster, 11. J\1. W oodward. Principal, Annie Atkin. Tanner, Gordon Riding Third Rou·-J ohn T. Woodbu ry , .Ir., LeRoy I lafen. George Seegmiller, I n ·in I larmon, Dil- worth S no\\·, Eldon Snow. ENTERPR ISE SCI IOOL BUILDING · i2. - 13 - �The Dixie College-- Historical C H IJ RC I I ACADE.\l Y \\'as establ ished in St. George a early as 1888, \\'ith 0/ephi 1\1 . Savage a principal. This chool \\'aS short-lived . however, for fu nds were lacking. The St. George Stake Academy was founded in 1911 with I !ugh ;vi. Woodward as principal. Three years high school \\'Ork \\'as offered. In announcing the opening of school for September 19, 191 1. t he catalog says: " The new building will not be entirely finished by that date, but the Auditorium and first floor will be. ,,·hich will ans\\'er pre ent necessities . . A tuition fee of 15.00 per year will be charged each student, payable in two eq ual payments at the beginning of each semester. For viol in and piano lessons extra ch:trge will be made." There were 135 students the first year. The catalog for the year 19 12-13 mentions the fact that for some time the need fo r a high school had been felt. In the June conference of 1908. President F. 1\ l. Lyman expressed surprise that there \\·as not a Church school here. ··1 lis exp ressions were endorsed by Apostle John I lenry Smith. This was hint enough, and immediately a fter conference the Stake Board submitted the matter to t he 1-irst Presidency . After due consideration our school among others was authorized." The foundation was built d uring the spring of 19 10. Rock \\'as hau led from Washington. :--learly a million pounds of freight was hauled from .\\odena. Four yea rs high school work was offered t he second year, the courses being out!ined as Normal. 11igh School and Industria l. A Prep school was a lso established for adults who were not eighth grade grat: uates. The College building was completed in 19 13; t he Gymnasium was constructed in 19 15. Later the County library \\'aS bu ilt, and it and the Tabernacle were made ava ilable for teaching purposes. The Science building \\'as started in 1927, and the second story wa added in 1928. In 10 I6 two _\'ears o f :\ormal work was added. this work being of college grade; and the next year the name of the school was changed to the Dixie Normal College. The \\'ooclward school was at thi5 time made available for practice teaching. The ju nior col lege di,·ision ll'as al'ded in 1921. In 1923 t he fir t :wo years of high school \\'Ork \\'as 'turned o,·er to the county, and the name of the institution \\·as changed 10 the Dixie College. T here have been many donor to the College, but some o f the pioneers \\'ho shoulc1 be mentioned are Dr. F. J. \\'oodbury. E. H. Snow. James Andre\\'s, C. \\. Seegmiller and C. F. Foster. I !ugh .\I. \\'oodward sen ·ed as principal from 19 11-12 to 19 1,-18. I le was succeeded in 1919 by E. S. Romney, \\hO served a little more than r1 year. lJpon his death J oseph I<. t\icholes took the presidency. Pres;dent [\icholes served from that time until 1923. E. 1\ I. J enson was president for the next three yea rs, Pre~iden t Nicholes agai n tak ing the helm in 1926. A D I XIE COLLEGE TRAl>.'l:\G CLASS - 1929 with B. Glen Smith. Director Educat ion Di,·i,ion A SAND TABLE PROJECT - JA~UARY, 1929 with Til lie \\'111,or, Demon,t ralor Crit ic - Ij - 14 - �In Ye Good Old Days N 1862, \\'hile school \\'as being held in a tent near St. George, the Tonaquint flood washed away some of t he homes. The tent was needed as a place of refuge, so school had to be d ismissed. When the Silver Reef shut down, the school was moved to Leeds. This so crowded Leeds that a store and several homes had to be used fo r school purposes for a short time. Old timers tell that the recesses were so long at the old fourth ward school ho use that the childre n went to the Sugar Loaf to play and came back when the gong sounded. One teacher was making a batch of molasses candy. As it was slow in getting done, she was late for school. The pupils went in a group to her home to finish the candy. One student of the wagon box school said he cou ldn't read much of the Bible, but he could spell it off by heart. Thomas Cottam claims to have been a graduate of the wagon box school, having come in at o ne end and gone out the other. Mrs. Josephine fvliles learned the states and their capitals by cha nting them. She began by doing "Wash ington, Olympia" twice and then crossing the continent to "Maine, Augusta." The tattle tale, in the olden days could get revenge_ by telling the teacher that so-and-so was "drawing pictures." I Reading "around" was prominent in pioneer times, and some of the " Bright" ones "·ould escape difficult \\'Ords by exchanging places. Sister Sne ll's pupils learned how to spell cow by being sent to water the animal ; they a lso learned to spell weeds by being sent to pul I them. I !er \\'Ork was thus made easier. Glance :trou nd, I p ray thee. See the stars. feel t he breeze? Lil:e shining foam Adrift. upon the seas, J,,lan h as no home! Earth a n,j rhe skies above \Vhere man must ever roam Though he may roam T hrough storm , through night and li,·e. He hos no home! He has, no homel 0 , " ·hen I look a round, o ·er the skies, o'er the grou nd Like t he clouds That ever roam Before t he sky . . I know Man has no home. �J. WILLL\.\l 11.\RRISO\: D1reclor Oivis1011. /Jasic Scll'11ce JOSl-:Pl I \V. i\lcALLISTl'R !lead Depar/menl, Vocal ,1/11s1c A llTIIL.:R I<. 11.\FEN Direc/or f)ivisio11. I.iberal .'1rl s JOI!\: T WOODBLiRY, JR. /-lead f) epart111e11/, Reli~ious /;·d11calio11 • JOSEPII I<. NICHOLES Faculty President B. GLEN SM ITI I Director Oivision, I:'d11catio11 l<ARL :--J. s ·ow Dea11 of Men !lead Oepartme11t, Business f:d11wlic111 \V. 0. BENTLEY S11perinlende11t. Wasbing/011 Co1111/:y Scbools :-.IA Y \V/\RD I IUNT /fead Department, /)0111eslic Srirnce EDWARD 11. S:--JO\V President of Scbool Board JOSEPI I r-. MERRILL S11perinle11dl1lt of Clmrcb Scbools - 18 - - )9 - �EA RL J. BLEAK 1/ead Department, 8a11d a11d Orchestra LELAND I IAFEN /lead Oepart111e11t, Pbysical Ed11catio11 I I. L. REID /lead Departme11/, 1/islory a11d Soria/ Scie11ce DAVID 0. WOODBURY /lead Depar/111e11t. Farm Mecba11ics E\ "EL Y :--: Tl IURSTO~ /lead Depart111e11/, Pia110 Music ALICE PENDLETON /lead Depart111e11t. l)omestic Art RL' BY BRYNER Dean of W 0111e,i /lead Depart111e11t, Dramatic Art ,\ l ATTI E PE:--JDLETO:--J Director, Steuograpbic Burt.111 Instructor, Ste11ograpby - 20 - J\lATII E\V J\l. BENTLEY Registrar Instructor iu !lcco1111ti11g I I. A. SCI ILAPPY Director, S111itb-l/11gbes Agriculture LINNA SNOW /:11glisb a11d !listory WALTER F'. Si\! ITII Co1wty Agent ART I IUR .\. PAX ,\ lA:--: Mathematics and Biology GLADYS L. IIARRISO:--J Librarian H. VAL HAFEN M atbematics ROXEY S. RO,\ \ NEY County librarian - 21 - �TILL! F W I :---:SOR Pr1111ary De111m1slralor. 7 /1,r,/ Grade' Cr1tic l\\ 15111 F SF.EG.\\ ILLER Fifth (;ra,le Cr1t1c \ ER:---:o, \\'OIU 111·.'-i /1111ior lligb Cr1t1c F\..\DI· \'- CROSBY f-'011rth (;rnde Cr,/,c V I\' l:\ N FR l· I /1111,or 1/igb Cr1t1c IWSE ,\. GRA I l.\ i\l Suoll(/ Grade Cnl1c BI-:rll G.\RO:--.FR Si\lb Grade Cr1llc D\ILY 11:-\R.\IO's First Grade Cr1t1c Blcx>m thou a~ desert flowers In my heart, But wear the tinge of hours, Golden art! In my soul-in silent depths Lpon the lyre Of hidden fire, K.\l{I. FORDII \ ,\ \ .\/1111c Critic - 22 - O'er silent strings, play once more. :\:, thou didst, in days of yore. �R.\Y WI-IIPPLE St. GcorKc, Utah Division llasic Stience Cla" l're,ident, '27, •zQ, Dramatics. '27. '>8 '29 , Opcr>, '28 Student Body Pre,1<lent, '?8: ADDIE S.\\'AGE Iced,. Utah Dit:islo11 of l:'dHcation T. II. S., '24. 'ZS: Gradu~te \\'est lliRh, '27: \\'. \ G., '26, '27; Sec. G. A. A., '29 Cll>< Amu~tmcnu, '29. ELEA '-OR ISO.\\ llurricanc, Utah Divi.uo,i of Educatiou Stu,lcnt Body Pre<. llurricane 1'1Kh School, 21> Judd .\ledal for Oratory, '28 Dehatu. '28, '29. A:--TONI' ,\ IOODY St. George, Utah Dn:u,on o/ l·ducation l)~h,.th.r, '!i · 5tu"h.-nt Rody l'rt, "29. BYRO\. TAYLOR St. Gcc,rgc, Utah Division of 1£ducat1011 BJ,ktt~.111, '24. '21>. Class Athletic .\lgr.. '26; Ba,ketball, '28, '29. MARGARfTBIACKBLR\. Orclcr,, llc, Utah Di,.vzsron of l:ducatimz Stud,·nt Body l'rc, . I \'. II , '27; \\u,k '-.:holarship, l>! Ba,kethall, 'lll. l\1:-.A \.ISSON \Va,hrnKton, Utah Divi(iou vi J:'ducatio,i Deh,llin~ '27; Cla" \ ice-Pres.. '27. 'ZS· Editor Di,ie :--ew<, '29 Year Book '>talf. '28. DOROlln S\.O\\' St. George, Utah Dit•1Hon of Fduca/1011 Sec. Cl.1<<, '27: II J. Grant Oration, '26. Year llook Staff 'Z/1 , Cla<s Amu,cmcnl>, '2S. I eRO, CO\.DIE St. G,'<>rgc, Utah Diu.s,011 n/ Pducatio,i 11. '1. Graduate. '2<>: I. D. S. i\11,-ion ; Ytlr Book Suff, '29. A'-'\ BROOKS St. Gror~c. Utah Dit·111on of liduca/1011 Oram.,tie<, '25, '27: Class Amu,cm,nls '27, '29; Yo;,r llook Stlff, '28. ' [[]J___ s_o_P _ H_o_ M_o_ R_E_ _ _] [ [ ] - 25 - 24 - �\'l\'IAN LEA\'ITT Santa Clara, Utah IJi-.·ision of T:tlucation Pre,. "Dokci.;.,mos", '26; \'ice-Pres. S. S., '2~ IIOYT PALM(R Alton, Utah Dit'i~io11 J;mic Science I li~h ~1:hool \ 'aledictorian. '27: Oebatin~. :26, ·!7, '28, '29: ~tudent Bod_\' Attorney. .26, '9 · ( lass Prc,ident, '25: C las~ Dcbatm~ ~\~r .. ~-ii;; Yl".tr Hook llusincss M,:::r .. "29. I 1:GE:-lE .\ \ORRIS St. Gcor~e. Utah /)ivi$iotr /Josic Srienu Ill-a-er It. S .. '26 : Bus. ~lgr. It. S. paper, '27: Commi::,l!,ion Amul!,ernents Dixi~ College, '29. (~r;1dua1L BETII LOYND Sp rin~ville, Ctah lhns1on of Fduration Sp. 11. S. .~•!rii!;\·ille; Cla.,., Reporter, - t, -8. Zlol.MA COOPER Overton, Nevada /Jn•is,on of l:ducation Oper:i. '26: \ 'olleyb.111, '26: Scholar-hip. "28: \ ice-Pre,. G. A. A .. ' 29: Year Book Staff, '29. BLISS S. JAR\'IS St. George, Utah D1viJ1on /Jasic S<ienrt EDWl:S.1 SA1'0BERG \\'ashington, Utah Dh·1sro11 of Hd1ut1tio,: .\\ ELBA WEllB St. George, Utah lht•Hio11 of Hdruatio,i Dehatin~. '27: Honor 9tudent. '26, 27: Opcr:t. '29: Class Commbl!,ioncr of Dchahn~. '27. • 26- E \ 'A LEA\'ITT Bunkerville, :--:cvada D1ri11on of Hducation Student llody \'- Pres.. '27: Opera. '26. School f'lav. '27: Girl ' s Dav Poem, · llonor S1udent, '27. LORA:s.' 11 1RS<:I II Rockville, G1ah 1\a,kctball. ·2;; L. D. S. .\\ ission, '26. G. CARLYLE T I IO,\\PSON St. George, Utah Division Rauc Stienct Dcpu1y School Police, '27: Chief of Police, '29 L,\ 'l;RA McARTHUR St, Geor~c. U1ah Divisio,i /Jasic Sciurce Student Rodv Business ,\\gr., '28; Pn.•:,,ident G. A. A., '2~; Girl'_s Day S'lory Conte:>t, '27; Basketball, '28. LIZZIE BEl~rRIDGE Parowan. Utah 01t'i~io11 of /;Jucatiou Ba,kethall .\ \gr., '29: Basketball, '28. TIIEL.\IA GRAFF Santa Clara, Utah Dzt·ision of Education llonor Student, '27. REED BLAKE St. George, Utah lht:u,oii of Edr,catio,i C lass Athletic Mgr., '24, •2;, '26, '27: Ba,ketball, '2S, '26, '27, '28. '29; All Stct1e Guard, '25; All Conference Guard, '28. I ARO'\ S. ANDRUS \\'a:,,hinS(lon, Utah Divisim1 of Hducation Uebating Jordan I li~h. ·23 : Dramatics 13. ,\. C., '22: Debating, '2-!; S1uclent llody Ju,lge, '29. ,\11:--:NIE IIAFEN Santa Clara, Utah Dn.nsion Rasic Science l're,. An>itia Club, '29; L. D. S. ,\lission, '26. GRACE PR 11'CE Pangui1ch, U1ah Eflicicncr ~\cdali>t, '27; Year Book Staff, '28: Dchatin.~. '28. HORATIO GUBLER La\'erkin, Utah /)i;:isio11 /JaslC Se1n1tt \\'ILi.iA .\ \ D. D IXO:S: Afton, \\"yoming D1t·1sio1t llas1c Slie,iu Debating, '27: Dramaiic,, '28, '29, - 27 - �ELLIS S. McALLISTER St. George, Utah "I/ tbue is any revolt, rt ought to come from the otba stx. The women have 7; pn ant of the good, anyway." .\IARY SELSON St. George, Utah ; \ly m·apot.uring ambition is to bi six tu': fo11r and a half 1nchts /111/." LARLiE LEA\ ' ITT Overton, Ne\'ada •·wome11 bat·e a ri$bt to ln.:e 011d earn a l,ving.'' CARL STRATTON La\'erkin. Ctah "Tbe. reason -.L·by lad,es prefer blonds." J. LEGRASDE RO~I .E R Gunlock, L:tah ''/ bn:t·t declined the suond pri;_e, /or nil my life I bmu do11e strrctly first-claH worh." ALI CE 1' E L~N St. George, Utah ''Out of the i11separa6le thru." GRACE STARR St. Geor8e, Utah '•Just tbrnk of it~1 u·oman so 11oble. so dignified- a t.:oman ·1.t.:bo did 110/ b,,'1.·e ber batr bobbed." DON B. ATKIN St. George, Utah "\/odern youth have come to bel,e-::e they really are t..,•ild. Wh r the dellr clnldrtu art lJnu,/turs comp,uid to thtir elders.•· JACK ..\I ILSTRO.\I ~t. George. lJtah "// you teacl, a boy to blow ti St1xopbont. he'Jl nevu blow a safe.'' LUTIE LYTLE St. George, Litah "A ,rntbtr o,1e of tbc 1nsep1unble tbru." JD] [ [ [_ _ _F_ · R_E_S_H_M_A_N ___ - 29 - -28 - �REED \\'11.SO"l La\ 'erkin, Utah •·t tried to think of somtlbing I k,uw sonu• J/irng ,,bortl, and Jiu first tbing I thought o/ was basketball." ASIITl \' IIARDY La\/crkin, Utah " 1'brnkur1[ i1 tbt barJ,st work there i<, ,, probably the re,HMt wbr so fn.: 111 ~!ELISSA I IOPK l"S St. George, Utah "/b,:y are 11et·tr alone tbat are ac<ompanitd with noble thoughts. tbinll DIA l. 11\'E ADA I R Orden•illc. U1.,h m11sl lh:e life 1J1lb a s m,le." PAUi, 1.YTJ E .. , Overton, Ncnufa bat·nr't bad timr lo be happy,"' J. REED l'Rl:S:CE :\"ew I la rmony, l,;1:,h ··so, I d011't bale t..:ome11. U'by ~lwuld / .~" \ 'OILE Yl'UCKI s~rn ta Cl.tr:,, Ctah ·11 1/Jer, is 1111ytbi11g . more idiotic tbm1 ,,,,,,_ mg t.Jbt11 everylbrn[t. . rs al/ "L:rong, it's uyrn~ wlur t•verylbrn;: u all right." ,\\ARY WADS\\'ORTI I St. Ge<1rgc, Utah '' ff I were dutator of tbis co,rntry tr,ur) J.!rr/ ,bould be ,n,,rried at eighfuu tutd tvay ,;wn "' lwe11ty-cntt. • ROKA l'ROTI IE RO Par.1gon~1h. C1ah ' ".\fen are nil r1>[bt, bi,/ ym ba1. ·e lo l·e bard 1/ )'Ou expu/ to JJ,et along with them." IIARR IS 11. GUBLER LaVcrkin. Utah .. /·terr """' to b,s ow11 tasle. but l'i·e un tr gOt around to re,iding Sbaluspeare.'' LLOYD ,\ l cART I I lJR S1. C.corge, Utah "1 re/ormtt ,s a ft.llJ' who ride1 throu~b s1!1.,:a in " glass-bottomed b011t." KARL CO:-/Dl!l St. Geor8C, Ut:1h "O,u should afu:aJ'S learn to lm,· t one's self, for that ,s tbe only life-long romance." T II EL.\I.\ COT I A,\I $ 1, George, Utah ··1 dr>u't beJ1e1.·e m bavrng c,ttyrlJrnJ,? but stro,ig omt·ut,o,is 011 the 1mporta,1t tbrn~s of J,fe." - 30 - ··rou not be,1rd.'' l'LORENCS M,ARTIIUR St. Geor~c. Utah "Tbis is 110/ tlu agt of man."'' 1~·b•rf1 ,11gt1i:.t ··J don'I t..:1111t my name cba11ged, bu,Htft' it's lbt t>ue my mother gnt·t me.~• W IL.\IA A:S:ORUS S t. George, Utah Jrlllt g,r/s sbo11/d be sun and IDA \\'ALLIS ··J hup well by -...:orking and nei:er baring nny < . pare timt.'' ~ ELSIE ~lcCURDY S1>ring,·illc, Utah KA R.\\A ,\l cGREGOR St. George, Utah "Tiu olber 111ember of tbe i11uparabJe /bur.'' "/ 1/." ··r,v lo q 110\\ARD \\' OODBLRY St. George. Utah l;lnw for re/erence-slie'll l:11m.:.'' l'cARL WITTWER I .o~andale, i':c\'ada ..Quit/ minds cmrnot be perpfe.,ed or /ngblr,rrd, but go on ill forl1111e or 1ms/orl10:e "' their cn.:11 pri1,•aft pact, ltkr a clock durrng a tbmuler storm." - 31 - �I 1 ONA RD RI Ill' R .\ 1esquite, ,e,:uJa "I t4lll /rut10,r tltt /tm11111u fore, ; it op• rrHrs and ntt tr qH1tt knnt&. , t..·,.at rt u r:oing to do." PIH,ST0:--1 IIAl+\I '>,mla Clara, l toh '\font_\' nr~ tr .\·ti Jormtd an tm:iron,ntnt for ,1,ntb,ng; only g,nius or taltnt or k'bdf.. ft.;,, litf u:itbi1i you, can do tl1at." ( .\Tlll,Rl:--;C GIBSON S1. Thomas, Nevada • 1 \ -.1.:ut Lt nJ triu as tbt 111u1ic of btr 1:oia." 01 I\ E ROBfRTSON Allon, Utah " />a/laps t/1r rtason wby runlltmttt prt/tr bl<>nJu is humut tbn· arr so mucb more managtablt " "I lu/ie,, .\ I \F. 001)1)', l'Jn~uitch, l 13h ,n all form, of lo,,. l'latonic Lavt." r.,apt l,I ORGE 11.\R\IO:S: if I r1 rr sball pro r.rru I .,J.a/1 dn:,lop 011/y /tomiliar /mdt1," • .\<111ul1m,~ I u·,utdtr la tr, ('<>1111 t.:htrt Additional E nrollment Rf'I I) \\ RH I) II J.-1.\\1 ~ ,\\II I IF ITT\\'l· R DOT~' DORI\ l·ARR I\ ERso, \1111 RTO, \\I I l.l · R I IIRR \I)\ 11.\RO) (.Al\ I RI \,DRl RO\I \ JAR\ 15 ~ [[]I__ F_o_u_R_T_H_Y_E_A_R_ _[ ] - 32 - 33 - �I EAII S:-.'O1\' St. Gcor~c. U1ah (.;EORGE S:--1O\V Fine \ "allt:~·. L1ah ·· I.tr tis b~ of good tbter : remtmbu that t/1<' ,m,fort111us ba,Jnt lo bear dre I/Jose wbith 1rei:n come.'' kmdtzes< u.·bit-b m"ker life's capal>ifit,es IJlo,uom." 1, ~erret of rnue~< rs ron~l1rnn· purpo:)e, ·• · lo 1101\'ARD CA:-.':-.'0:-.' 51. Gcor~c. lJ1;oh "I:·, laitb 111 so11ulb111g mrd eutbusuum for wnulh.ng Iba/ mt1ke hJt• t,:ortb look111.!, lii:ing, ,wt11re ANN IE \\'ELLS s,. Gcor~,·. Utah tdi,1/ you bm·e lo someone: ,t ""'Y he ""tier tlw,r .1·ou thi11J,. 1 Cl L9TA \\'ORTII EN St. GcOrf;l,C, Utah · /~c·d-beaded ;urlt arc• ,,Jeri wlun lbty c.um ti aJvH,tblc• lo be so." IIOR 1'1,:-l~L S~O\\' S1. Gcol'ge, U1ah ''l.c.'l u, fol.I t1uar 011r /tars. m,J t1Jrm1~:'1 all tlu t"Om111g# _rears JltSI be .~loJ.'" IIA~lllLIN PRATT Fredonia, Arizona ",Hy /m;orile ~irl is afo:,1ys tlu o ,u I witb.' 1 twi • I.ARlil: ,\ \ 11.:--1: Al TO:-.' l·ORDll.\.11 SI. George, U1ah St. Gcori,.;e, Urah "fl cTen· day wr c,-1i /al /be e/a/w,r of berng allt·e, lb~ rea/1;.a/1011 ,,f bt ttt our btd (t/t•es. of fillmg our Jestrned frO/U, ~e may be .<urt tbat u·t 11re rnueedi11ct." n11t111tl1t1e ducrimrnalzon of tlu strn111li of lite ~ozwr,-mnlor "pparalus ... lo co mprebt11d and tusrnulc.te. instrnclzo>i." $1\.1\ CROS IW 51. Gcoqtl', Lt.ih •· 1 J,,,,e td•o ,u1.·er do 11111· mort tlw,r //It\' ;:d r,111d for. lltt•c•r l.!.t'I />i11d for mzy mort //urn Ibey Jo." '1 I II,RO:-I TIIO,111'5O'1 St. (jcor~c. L1 tah nu 'k'I" u.:anl lo be dro,1,r:..1 ll't> must t ..·<,rl;. To bt lu,ppy~ ll'e 11111(/ ht krnJ. TlJ l,t1 t~'Hc'' ll't muct louh m,J tbrnk." I YI F TAYI OR SI. Gcor~._., L' tah 1/hnuc• of oa,,pa/wu i, H<,t rt~/: a m,nd <1t1il,• n1h111I ,-. a m111J d1«1re<~rd." - 34 - ' \ 'otliu,g ,s so contag•ous as e11lb1HWrnt. II s tl►t ~rnrnt of si1ua1ty, a,iJ t~u/1, n:c.·<•m~ plubes nolbrnp, t.JllhoHt tf." t1t." G I L:-.' TOB I 1,R \\'ashinji/.lon. L'1:1h "l/oJa"Je tarlu a,u/ lei<urt. quul llrtd-lu{'ll lllt'th11rt-'li1 f'!,r tin~ /by ye,1111( ··c;,: c' ''Human b,1ppi,1ess is produced, 110I .rn ,,11u b bv ertal pret:t( of good fort1ou thal l~ldom b~1p'i,01. as by little ad1.·(1,,!lo'!,t'S lbllf c>,cur ti·uy day. !;I.WOOD RO~l :-.'l:Y S1. Gcor~t. U1.1h I 0 1S JL'OI) Fredonia, Arizona "fl•e IIILL CAN:-1O:-- 51. Gcor~e. U iah A:-.:s/A CARTER S1. Gcor~•·. L 1.,h ··11 who bring s1rnsbint into lbt lilt.~ of <.1/Jia.~ c111rnot ktt() 1/ from ti tm,tfrt',. ·•TfitHt' I bm. t the 11rnalt fac,ill\· o,J ultcli't·e rnd PIIYLLIS COTTA.\\ SI. George, Utah "/)o,:'f look for fla'Ws as ,•ou ~o tbrou1,:l.1 lrfc, and. eve,r tbous:h you find them, he• 'k.·1q_• t11rd k111J and s011uub,,t blmd. ,rnd look for wrlrus btbrud Jbtm." i\1I1.DRL,D ~IARSI IAI.L SI. George, U1ah ". l// t..:bo joy woufd b:111-nrnst slu,rt ilbappmtu u.·,H bon, a lwrn." .\\ E:-IZIES BENSO:-1 Enterprise. U1ah ·1 luliez:e 111 !ht 1!,0od old red, u;bitt-,rnd the comb1111:/1011 o/ //,~ samt." �C,I ORGE \\ E l I S ',1. George, Utah know, "t..:omen can'/ rtri~t 1>u; and ··.•htn tbty ~ti mt th!y ca,i't appruialt 0ntt, so I 111st btd tht,n adttw and m0t.·t on. •• ) 011 \ 1Rc1-.:u JAR\ IS ',1. George, Ut>h 1 'Jl1 ! trnth H that tbt wholt b1rn1a11 race t,,kn lt~el/ l0t> <trto1uly-t.wluding Virgi111a.'' !OY< I IIARRISC, ',1 George, Li.h ··1 1l•a/1 no/ l>t " t,•rant, but ,f neceuary I ,.,,11 be a d1ct11ror. I \A-.: I ft'1l)T ELGI '-1 1udgmtnl 11:l-tn ,·ou lou. 0 1-1 A'- 1) I AMOHl· Al' X ~t George, U tah , a r mucb marr11J ., LEI \'- 0 IIL'-TS\1\-.: Eni<rrn,e. Ctah "I rt r·:-,ry man lu ouupitd in the h1;!.btsl tmpfoymn1t of wb1cl, his 11at11rt If rapnblt." Bunker, ille. :-,;,.·,Ja ''Kttft _-.oNr face al;,.:a~·, tmzard tltt tHn,bin~ and trt shadow, ,..,II fall bthind yo11." GRACF I u:-,;o Par>gonah. Utah "Bl,11ed bt the ton,we that ,p,-,k< no ill, i..·hou :;:ord, art alt..: ays tr,u ·· \ I I I \ RuTII .\ I OHRIS !>t. CeorKC, LtJh "lit u.:bo smilts mrd lai,glH 111..wy the l1ttlt trials of life tod11y will ltve to s,ni/e and "1u~h ot.;11y a Brtaltr trud ,r,1otbtr day.'' BETII l·A \\'CETT St. Ceor1,tc, U1~h ''HappitltH lbal ,::r<n..'f from tbt 11~ht r,eulation o/ tb,n~• tend, lo perpe/1UJ/e 1/self." n I \\ \I \ TIIO~I PSOS: !,t. <,eorgc, Utah potlry of my lr/e ba1 brcomt potlry of con.struc/1011." ·· /' be LEA"' St. GenrAe, U tah "Do tbt best yo1, k,rou.•, that ycm m11y /mo-:;; better." FRA'\rl</ I EA\'ITT con A~\ \ t,o. l,tah ··,rs al"':.:ay, C IIRISTII: GREGERSO'Pintur,1. Utah "f,Jdd.\', t.;tll 111:tJ, ttwJus ntr_\' )'t,ltrday a drta,,a of ltdpp,ntH " t/J, ,\IR J I.JOO I .a\ crkin, Ctah " 1 fit valiu of "" ,Jutlll1on u "' 1/tt C!tflrn.C!, r.ot in lbt hm·,,,,: ;:.olttn ii." CH.II. FRH RLI o, F \ 'ERET f ',anta Clar.a, Luh "Jre ,.-or/J 11 ,, i.:brtl. and ,t w/1 all come llro,,nd right." St Gc<>rRe. Utah "ii mnn u:itb a t.,:tdk htart bas somtlrnus bun saved by " drong bet1d." Rl I O'- COTT\ \I Gt:orgt, l uh I.E \II COTTA.\ \ ,1. .. \I y ,ualed ,n,p,rat,on fl 11 rhalltngt to ,1/lrmr,I //it mrpou,blt." St. George. l, ta h one trouMt at n trnu." ·• \ 'n tr luar mort tl1an ,\ IAL'R l."E II FAT OS: Alton, Utah " /, not /,nttnl lo /,,r ou:n fu//1. Sbe Jrup1 0 l-tr r,1rdon for otl,1rs. CRACE I IAI I. GeorAe, LtJh uwrt to /j/t tl,an ,natas,ng its ,pud." ',f, •· 11 ut ,s \\ .\ \ I H . L Culll ER I .1\ crkin, Utah ''Tbt spir,/ a/ r,11prot·tmtnl ii o,it of tntrgy." ''\J.t'f. BEArl{ICE CARTl·R St George, Utah rnak,ne a ,puialty of /.amortmn:ts 1h11 y,a,." Cl 1,0 C II RISTENSEN !,t l,«irge, Ctah · 7 J.1 mai,, tl>,nt e1b0Nt mt ii RL•ul1r,.." ,n I IE COX A,\ IY I INO ER L-.:\ PICKETT RQ<,I ,1 I G\lll.l l· R - 37 - - 36- �Third Years IRE'\E SIIG\11111:R St. C,,orRt L tah I ILLIA'\ ~\ATII IS ~t. Gcor.Rt'. Ltah Third Years \II'-' II '>[' FG~ll I I FR '-it (":orge, L 1ah Rl 1"11 11-\H \I l 1>h Sanla nua I\ ORTI IE:S GREGER!>ON Pintura, L 1ah Rlrt II RA~ISI' Y ',1 George, Ctah l'RISCII I A IIALL ~l. Gt:"orl(l·, L tah A'-DREW PACE Gcor~•. U1ah FEL:-.A JL'DD l· redoni.1, Arizon., DA\ ID L"IORl·Au X I .,Poin1. L' 1,1h El DO'\ REID St. Gt·or,<e, Liah .\1-\C,C,I L BROOK~ (.LLBI RT I EA'\ Y St. Lcor~c. Ltah 1-1 ORI'\( lo \\IIIPl'LE KHIII 11 '\ COTT \\I .-\RTlll R '\ORTO'! I al'oint, l t.1h ~t. l,tor1,tl', L 1.. h IIIRE'>'>.\ PIER(.!' '.'\t. ltl·or,ct L uh RE\ \ •"DRL'S $1. c;rn,~e. Lt•h ,1. \1. ( ,eor,-;c. l1 t;1 h ~1. (~t·or1,te, L1.1h ~Ill DRED Ill '\Kl·R \ t."\ o, l tih (.Ill RREL Jlll)D I !"t.",lon iJ, \ nzon a - 39 - �, Third Years E\ , , \\OODBLRY ',1 Geor11e, l uh fER'.': R.\l'PI EYE Kano,h, l tah l\l R:SICC L.\RTFR St, George, Lt•h ll['\;RY J '1( IIOLLS St. G,-or~•• Luh I LI \ LEA\ 11 r s,nu Cl,r>, Luh LEE \I .\Y Rockbnd Idaho Rl·X :-.:1 I SO'J St. G,'<>ri:e. L tah Ill OSSO.\\ Gl'I\I FR Santa Clara L tah I I OR.\ LA.\IORl·ALX St Geori:<. l uh KA 1111 CE' I l :-.:0 St. Geor1<e Lu h .\l<.GRLGOR George, L uh 1)(),,\1 0 '-t. ILi FF A'.\l)RUS <,1_ G,orge, t:i,h I ARLE < 0\ Geor~e l 1Jh I'\;\ .\IAE \lcARTIILR St. Grori;c, L tah \'l·\'A 111\,\IIII 1-.; St. Geor~• L'tah E\ ELY'\; II \RRIS St. Gror1<<, Lt>h OWE" COTTA.\\ St. Gcor1t•'. Utah rREDERICK ,\IILES St. Ge<>rl(<, Ltah ',1 I I ,\ IA I L '1) \1. GeorJ;e, Ut,h I KI<; GRl:GI RSO'.': l'mtura, LtJh IIEATRICF I.ARSO'-i Bloomington, t:1ah ED:'\A II' RR Y St. George, Ltah - 41 - - 40 - �Third Years Additional Enrollment II \/l· L Ill \ 1--1· I I I/\ CARl'F'sTI' R Ill RI '1U' '1 II.SO, Hl llY >'-11 ~0:-.l \I RGl,1.-\ .,,0\\ \ I\ IA:S: ·10111 kR I\ II LARD Ill EAK \\\ITER IIROOt--<, I\ 1-.:-., ET I I COX \I\\\< 011 \)\ R \\ \IO,D I ·.\\\ CEl I '>YI \ 'A's GR \FF \I \R\ 1' (,R.\FI' < I CIL G:\ I loS I I \II R II \R.\ 10'\ .\ I\ I !:', Jl 00 .11 \ RTI'.'\ I\ I Rso, (,HlRGI· I \Rso, ,A 111 "- 11' 1 I 1, )1.\\0, Jl 'l' .\\()ODY 1101{ \ ( I: \I , \RTIIL R "rn,,. - .: 1sso, I<" '1 I '>0' < I AIR SI IRI l:SG ROI\ERI sn CKI I\ I'\ \\ 1111 c .\:-atone no"kr ltha , t•ihon. \\;,her Pac t". ,(.>rma l'tt:kt:tt. Ho,alind \\iller, Gr,ent \\'h11tht:ttl . .\\ crle Stuckl, Donald i.Ueoa~. I illian '- 1.,u•n.:on I b Ale,ander, .\\.1r ,\ h::Gret,1.o r, Rhe., 1laten, :\aomi At~in, ,\ lerl\'n .\ bnha rt, l>i,ie J udd. .\\a, Pt:'arC~. Irene l.2 mo rt>a u,, 1-ern )\c.-\rthur Second Y ears--Additional Enrollment Ol I\ I BEi , .\I' I l ( ' < "-'<l' TIii OR\ DI \\ II I I OIS IIAFE' Cl 1· 0 II IGG l ''\1\(;'s()l..\ 111<,111, 1: \\ II \\.\ IIA,'10 ' ' " lTE IIA .\ \\\O,D 'l'\1\ I L.\I )10:S Ei\11 I l'IE 11·,\ li\lON F o,A 'EL '>0' .\R\ II I \ PA( I .\IL I IIA PAX\\\'.\\A\11\F OLSI· ' RLTII SULI I\A'I GR.\< I STI RI l'\G .\ \ \R\ \ STO< I\ - -12 - IIA/1 I PRl's< I l, TIII I 11\RRI', 11.\Rll \R.\ S1 l R/1 ,1 G<,I R ADDI I· SORI SYI \ 'IA STL'( I\ I \I.\D(;I TL R,111' \LG II Pm I I I'• TRL \I \ ' I\ 1.:~I I , .\ Tl,; I'\ I El ,"D llROOI\S l' RA '\ I\ B RINGIIL RSl RI· \ BALER I .\,I \ \\ESI RO' \I D CO I 1 A \I tlER' \IW <,\'OTIII I I Cl ll·ORD GH)R(;I- II \Rln ,..,o, ,o, - 4.l - \I I I'\ J \R\ IS IA.Ill·'- \'-DRL <, '1>0 ,,1 D 1-.R.\\(" I Ol I~ I L,D •\R\11 ,\ Ill.NI GI L's J ,Ell~()'\ ( .\RI )' ' \I'\ I , , , l'\'01\'\ \\AL RI < lo Pl 1{1,1,S \Ult\ R ID l~G \\'OODRO\\' '>"I \Ill LI , PE,< I R s, o\\ RO~<, ',.-\\ .\GI 111· BI R Tli0,111' '-0' 111:Bl· R TOB I IR \1111 \RD 1110\\PSI)'\ JOii'\ I \\ \l>I �First Years First Years Mari.1n 1 .tl', IJonald S•.•cJ;,miller. Ito,, .uc.l Bcn'°n, \ '1('Ja \\'oodhur\'. Cornelia A~hb,. \ 1r~1I Snow, Mary McGregor. \IJrie Co,. I l1rold \\ di, Cla" ,on llurgess. h.Jrma llafen, R«J He) """J Cl,rk l·oster ( bud1.1 Halen Addi on al Enrollment \llRl,\ ,\ I BE:STIH' .\!ARY lluRGESS I E:-IORA lllLLl:SGS EL\'A (.ARPE:STLR IRI~ COTIA.\I \IILDRI I> <.OTTA\\ I EAII <RIPP9 \Ill DRI I) l:.\\ Pf-Y IORRl'i'- 1' I IALI ,\ Il l DRl'D IIAN:-.:IC GE;\I,\ 11,\' I, IIAROY \ O:SDA II \RDY \Ill DRH) IIL:-.:T \\El BA I.ARSO, I'll\ I I IS NISSO'\ \ ' I RG l1'1A ROGl: R~ .\\ Q;\i\ RI· BER llrTII S1 I 1•11E:-.:s I: \ U y:-,: S,\\ I rH CRACE Tl'RRY \\ IN:-.:11, l'Olll.ER IA\0;\ T()IIIER I\A TA'\,IR llH,LAII !\\LOR GLADYS \\'OODBLRY ROY At\OhRSO, REED ADAMS G.\RD,t.R BRACKL:-.: < I ARh. Bl Ah.I: c;J:RALD Ill Ah.E CARI. B\h.l R < I.ARK UIADBLR:-.: C.IIRIS <.ONNl:LL \ 0'- CO I I A\\ [)cola Seegmill,•r, Ro\e1' Romoev, Ethel llafen, Mary Ilarrison . Andrew \ lcArthur, i:,e\)'11 Guerrero, Dorothy Lca,ill , ,,llie ,\lar,hall, Audre)' GrcRer,on. Cecil J. I c>\111, \trn• Lenill Anthony PJcc. I ,an Sorenson . I eah Bunker Additional Enrollment I\..\.;\ .\ld,I I: Rl Io, CO\ 11'-JIORD CIIR l',TE:--:so, I\ Al's EARL RONA! D FA\\'U,TT <.ARI !'OSTER I \l RF,cE Gil !·ORD ,oR \\.\:-.: GUii I R GRA'\T GRAI+ GARDNER 111, YWOOD \\'I·\ l'O:S: IIAI I , (.I ARK IIART \IA..; ROil! RT IIOPh.l'S II OYD JOLLEY Gl·O RGI::. JAR\' IS A'ORE\V LYTIE ED\\ ARO Ll,:SI) J RL I ON I.ARSON R IUIARO ,\\II ES \\ACK ,\\ORRIS \\'Al Tl, R ,\ \OSS \\ II IARD \\ILNE Rll O:S ,1 11 SON < 1..-\YTO, ,1-1 .SON DAR REI 1' I9SON 11.\ROI D PRISBREY I I \\ IS Pl.<TOL DA\ ID ROGI RS \\ LSI le Y :SIIA,\I P ,1:Lso:-. SNOW \\'ILLIA.\ I SANDBERG l,H.:-..EST 111O,\\PSON \1.-\C TLR:',.Bl:Al.:GII < AL\ FRT \\ IIITEIIEAO - 45 - �Jn ~£m.oriam Cl I ESTER A. WHITEHEAD GERALD BRINGI IU l{ ST t'.TIIERTON J. FARR OLIVE ROBE1nso:--: We pause a moment with bowed heads lO pay tribute to fou r of our number who have been called to the school o r immortality. We remember them for thei r :ichievements; we respect them for their convictions; we honor them for their vi rtues. Ou r heartfelt sympathy goes out to their friends and loved ones. 0, the time of o ld \\'ith its joys untold I J Ca n be mine no more. never more' Then ""hr o'er the hili Dost thou haunt me stil I, Gay mem' ries .. dear treasures of yore? �Dixie News Staff Student Body Officers ANl O'.\:E MOODY Cb11:f Co111111issio11er ELEANOR ISO,\ \ Co111111iwo11er of /Jcbatinl( BOWL FR ,1111111al Edrlor ;,:1 1 A NISS01 Editor Co111111issio11er of Atble/1cs KAR.\\.\ .\lcGRl:GOR L,-\RO-..: ..\ ,ORUS Co1111111ssio11er of /·111a11ce Neu:s J:'ditar Ji\,\IES .\Ill.LEI{ Cbeer Leader I IOYT PALMER Prosecuting Attorney C.\ RI.YLE T l 1O;'\lPSO:--J Chief of Police Nl~A \l lSSO:-,.1 LA RL:E LEA \'IT I Associate Editor OLl\'E ROBER r O~ Asso~ir.te l:'d,tor 1-1 \\'OOD Iw:-.1:-.:1•Y .\I.\ R) ''d:LS0'/111si11e.u ,\tanager J. L. LAGl:.:-.:E ,\lORRI Co111mis.11011er of A 11111se111e11t s judge CLE T \ \\'ORTII[;'-! Typist a11cl l'bilos<>pby G l·ORGE S:-SO\V Atblctic l<eporter .\1ELISS\ IIOPKJ'\S Fresb111n11 Reporfa l ·LORE~CI· \\' IIIPPL E Tlnrd } ear Reporter LA VER.\ ,\lc.\RTI IL'R GR\CE II\LL Sophomore Rep<Wfer Fo11rtb rear Rtporler CLEO I I IGG INS Suo11d l'rar Reporltr - 49 - 48 - JACK .\II1.STRO.\I J-'1111 �To Our Founders Dixie 1929 Staff B. GLE~ SMITH MATHEW M. BE:,..;TLl:Y MARY NELSON Editorial Advisor Business Advisor Associate Editor s OJ\llEWI IERE, back in yesterday's world of strife, in the history of yea rs long gone by, lived the hosts of brave J. L. BOWLER ELE.\>!OR ISOM Editor A ssista11t Editor ZEL.\1:\ COOPER OL IVE ROBERTSO'-." LEROY CO>!DIE A ssista11t Editor Staff Typist Staff Artist men and women who made possible Dixie-this Dixie of today. With loving hearts they fashioned a d ream-a dream of a school that was to be Dixie. In that dream God granted them wisdom; he inspired with his spirit. and made possible the realization of their hopes. Thank God for the Founders of our Dixie in this the 811si11ess Manager sunny southland, and for her beauties fair and priceless. 1 !ere is where skies of clearest blue smile on a people free and true-where there are gorgeous sunsets rare and roughhewn hills so bare-verdant fields and sunbeam's golden ray. - 50 - - SI - T. 11. PALi\l ER �l 711 Leadership Week T HE DIXIE COLLEGE Leadership Week, conducted from January 8- 12 inclusive, was generally conceded to be the most successful ever held at the Dixie College. The registration of visitors was greater than ever before. Representatives from the Brigham Young University, the University of Utah, the l.;tah Agricultural College, and members of the general board of the church, conducted courses in Scouting, Religious Education, Recreation, Agricultural Leadership, Music, and Home Making. FOU;\'DERS' DAY Parade Starts-Tuning up for Lunch-Sophs- Pourth Year Toasters-When do we Eat? Special features of the week were College play, College Band and Vocal Concert, Emma Lucy Gates Bowen Concert, Ball games and dances. Plans are already under way for a bigger, better Leadership week for next year. - 52 - - 53 - �RELIGIOUS LEADERSIII P SECT IO'.'J Leadership Week SCOGT LEADERSIIIP STOCK JUDG ING SECTIO'.'J - 54 - �"D" Day With traditional activities the Dixie College commemorated the 15th birthday of the " D," Friday March 22. The Freshies enthusiastically received their initia- tion into the whitewash-carrying, and the Sophomores stoically gave the "D" its annual bath. The Freshman Class conducted the " D " Queen ceremonies in the da nce in the evening, after wh ich the crowds gathered to v iew the illuminated " D." regor - 56 - - 57 - �Popular Lady t -58 Popular Man �Dramatics School Play J "Mrs. Partridge Presents" 11 E DIXIE COLLEGE brought her seventeenth succe~~ful year of dramatics to a close with the pre entation, on January 9, of the ~chool play, ",\ l rs. Partridge Presents." The play was produced as a special feature of the Dixie College I eadership Week and wa~ also featured on the B. A. C. Lyceum Course. Presentations were abo made in Bunkerville and Overton, '.':evada, and in I lurricane and Parowan. T C.\ ST OF Cl IARACT ERS .\1 rs. Partridge Belb Fawcett Vella Ruth Morris Delight Partridge ( William D. Dixon . / a mes Miller Philip Partridge t . Rutb Ramsey Et!en Stephen Applegate I.eland Lamoreaux Sidney Armstead Ray Wbipple f ;rvis .\l iss I lamilton Virgi11ia Madame LeFleur . LaRee Milne Clementine Florence McArtbur Pete . Leonard Reber Charley Ludlow Leonard Reber - 61 - - 60- �Jl~'-." IOR ORCI-IESTR.\ Instrumental Department JL'.:S-!OR BA:---:D l'-."STRL .\ll :'-."·1,\L il\ CSIC D EP.\RT .\ I E:\T J\D\'A NCED .ORCI I ESTR.\ · 62 - - 63 - �J LiN IOR G ROL'P Piano Department Chorus l IE \'OCAL DEPART,\ \ E:\T, under the direction of Joseph \\' . .\\cAllister, was unusually active during the year 1928-29. The general chorus class was the largest in the histo ry of the school , having enrolled in the ,, inter quarter one hundred fifty-eight members. In October a picked chorus of thirty :,,tudents presented the musical comedy, "Purple Towers," as a part of the local chautauqua. l twas also played in Cedar City, Beaver, and Parowan in return for their numbers which ,, ere brought here. T The entire chorus pre~ented a ~plendid concert as one of the :,,pecial features of Leadership \\'eek. Fifteen private vocal students and the Ladies' Trio furnished musical numbers o n many occasio ns. The music for the Sunday afternoon session of the .\ \arch quarterly conference was provided by the general chorus. The male cho rus and the ladic~· chorus presenteJ the opera, "The Red J\\ill," three niJ!hts in St George in the latter part of :\\arch. \D\'A '\CH) GROL 'P - 65 - �"The Red i\ll ill" CAST OF C l IARACT E RS "Con" Kid der a nd "Kid" Conne r (T11 0 Americans Do ing Eu rope) R ay W hipple and Myles Ju dd J:in \ ·a n Bo rkum ( Burgomaster o f Katwy k-ann-Zee) Leland Lamoreaux Franz (Sheri ff o f Ka twy k-ann-Zee) LeRoy Condie Willem ( Keeper o f the Red M ill Inn ) Ellis Mc A /lister Captain Do ris Yan Damm ( In love wit h Gretchen ) LeCene M orris T he Governor o f Zeeland (Engaged to Gretchen ) Leonard l~eber J oshua Penny feat her, Lo ndon Solicitor ( Automobiling \\'ith his Leland lhmtsman da ughters through I Iolla nd ) G retchen ( The Burgomaster's Da ug hter) Bertha ( The Burgomaster's Sister ) . .· T ina (Bar-maid. W illem's Da ug hter ) Anna Carter Effie Bracken Juanita Seegm iller Coun tess de la Fere (Auro mobiling with he r sons th rough I lo lla nd) Melba W ebb Flower G irls-Flo ra, G race Sta rr ; Do ra, Vell a Morris; Lena, Ru th Ramsey; Anna, O li ve Robertson ; Phy llis, l\l a urine I leaton ; J\ l adge, Lilli an M athis Peasants, Artists, Aides-de-Cam p, Burghers, etc. SCENES FR0:'11 "Tl I E RED' 1\I I LL" - 66 - - 67 - �BETII FAWCETr RL'LO~ COTTA.\ I , lffirmalfrt 11I I ir,,wtfre JOll:--1 T. WOODBURY, JR. D,baling Coacb High School League Non-Decision High School Debate Resoh ·ed. "That modern advertising should be condemned." Resolved: " That capital invested in foreign coun tries should be protected only by the cou1Hry in which it is inve ted." Al.TO:--/ FORD! IA.\I l'RA~CIS I.EA \ ' ITT Negath:e ALT0:--1 FORDIIA.\I FRA:S:CIS LEA\'ITT - 68 - :S:AT II ANIEL I.E.\L\ION - 69 - �J. I JOI I '\: II . l'\I\IIR r \\ OOl)RURY I~ J. I.. RO\\'LER Af/irmat,u I.. RO\\'I IR Junior College League Judd Medal Re~oh·cd: Hcsol\'ed : "That the intk:tcrminatc sentence as now u~cd b" the cou rts "That the Ru:.~ian peace plan of complete di~arm:1menl ,hould be :1dopted by the Nation:. of the wo rld." ,hould be condemned." T II PAI \11 R I\IUl.11\\llr I I I I S .\1,,\1 I l~TI: R - iO - -i I - �i& I .I ' Business Department Orations ELEA , oR ISO.\\ 11'11111u of . l rmist1ce /Ja;· Oralio11 J. L. RLI 80\\'LER ll'i1111er of II asb11111.to11 Oay Oration o-._; corn.\\ 11 igh School 1/eber / . Graul Oratio11 L, RL' E LI: /\ 131: rit l ·,\\\'CE"IT ';chool ll'i1111er of the \ 'a/w11al Oraton,·a/ Contest ·1 YPE\\'RI rtl\G vn r Colle~c 1-/eb,•r /. Graul Oraf11111 BOOKKl·FP l:S:G ... i2 · �DOi\ l EST IC SCI E~CE BIOLOGY Of:PARHI E:--JT Home Economics DO.\\ ESTIC .\RT - 74 - \\'000\VOR I< D EP \RT,\ \ f:'-' T - i5 - �AGRICULTURAL CLUB COUNTY LIBRARY Agricultural Department SCI IOOL LI BRA RY I IORTICL.LTCRF. - 76- 77 - �JLS IOR COLLF.GE PRO\\l·::-S:AD I: COACII 11.-\Fl~N Athletics W E REVI E\V with pride the extensive a nd successful athletic program culminated for the school year 1928-29. The athletic season was opened with the int ra-mural baseball series in which seven ty-two individuals participated. The faculty scooped the champio nship pennant for this series. This activity was followed by the intra-mural basketball series in which sport the 4th years excelled. Ninety-eight stucents~competed fo r d istinctio n in this activity. All attention was next focused on the spectacula r play of the Dixie F lyers and the College hoopsters. On March 11 , the student body, faculty and townspeople united in giving the Flyers an enthusiastic send-off for the state tou rnament where t heir flashing a nd intrepid maneuvers th rilled the basktball fans. T rack and field work was next initiated. Twenty-six entran ts sought honors in this field, and a splend id team represented the College in the Regional Track a nd F ield meet held here May 3. The team a lso participated in the Las Vegas Invitatio nal meet. This is the third year · o ixie ha attended this meet, being the o nl_v Utah school 10 receive a n inv itation. - 78 - - 79 - �College Basketball Squad BYRO\: Ti\ YLOR Ce11ter PRESTO\: 11,\ FE;\; GEORGE llARJ\10\: Fo,-..:ard REED WITTWER LOR,\:-,.) 111 RSCI 11 Fon,:ard REED 131.i\ K E Guard Ce11/er Cr\RL STIV\TTO\: Forn:ard Guard Cross-Country Run -- Guard !!ARRI S GLBLER REED W ILSO\: For1..:ard - 80- 1.1:LA\:D 11/\FE:'\ Coach ELLIS ,\lc.\LL!STt: R Guard • 81 - �Summary of League Basketball Games COLLEGE LEAGL' E J an. 18 19 2; Jan. 26 Feb. 1=eb. Feb. Feb. 15 J an. Jan. 10 22 23 Dixie 24 Dixir 27 Dixie 42 Dixie 30 Dixie 29 Dixie 44 Dixie 27 Dixie 25 13. A. C. 33 B. A. C. 37 23 37 24 110\\' 31 B. A. C. 29 13. A. C. 34 now Snow SnO\\' JL.;:\IOR COLLl~GI: TOL.;1{:\.\:\ll:NT Feb. 27 Feb. 28 1\ \ar. I High chool Baske tball J.\.\I ES .\ \'DRUS Center· LEL.\\'D 11.\ FEN Coach I lt\ 1\1 BLI:--: PRATT Center I IOR.\ CE ,\ l c,\ RTI IUR Forward Rl: X NELSO\' G11ard C l :CIL G,\ Tl:S Foru.·t1rd Kl: \'N l: T I I COX Guard RI I CU, Pl :CTOL C11ard I IIGI I SCI ICX)L U :.\GL"E quad ANDREW P,\ CI: Guard EL\\·ooo Ro.,1:--.- 1: Y Capt 11111-l:oru.·ard Jan. 26 Feb. 2 Feb. 8 1:cb. 9 Feb. 16 .\1-ir. 2 I l urricane 17 Parowan 18 Paro,, an 9 Beaver 8 I lurricane 17 Be:iver 12 Dixie 57 Dixie 3; Dixie 35 Dixie 56 Dixie 45 Dixie 23 STATE TOUl{:-S:.-\:\1 E:'\T .\lar. 13 ,\\ ar. 14 .\\ar. 15 .\lar. 16 Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie 23 34 29 29 GEORGI· S\:O\\' For-..:ard - 82 - Ricks 31 L. D. S. 31 \\'cber 37 Dixie 28 Dixie 32 Dixie 31 - 8J - Lehi Bi ngham Spri ngvi lie Gran i1e 12 17 12 36 �' \l-L -STAR B-\• SKl''l' BALL C .\ 1 E:--J IIIGll SCIIOOL T RAC I< J\I EN BASEBALL .\I EN - 8-1 - - 85 - �6 Girls' Athletic Association L'TI I I !Al-EN, cheer leader; Anna Carter, dancing; Viola tucki , base- ll ; Olive Robertson, hiking; Lutie Lylle, horseback riding; 1\1innie Rlafen,baSophomore manager; Liuie Bettridge, basketball; Ruby Bryner, in1 tructor in Phy~ical Education: La Vera ,\\ cArthur, president; \ ' irgi nia J arvis, 4t h Year manager; Ina .\1cArlhur, 3rd Year manager ; Cornelia Ashby. 1st Yea r managt·r. The Girl!>' Athletic .\ ~ oci:ition, fostered by the Phy:.ical Education Depa rlment of the Dixie College, is a new organization this year. The aim of the a~!>Ociation i~ to or11:inize girb' athletics and thus to further and develop girls' athletics, making them of ,, itler intere!>t to the entire student body. A point yslem ha been worked out whereby the girl!>, through particip:ition in different field of sport. may earn swealcrs. This year Lhe AssociaLion will ~ponsor a " Play Day," to bri ng the girl • of the various !>chools logether, so as to promote a feeling of good fellow~hip and joy in wholesome activities. Eight neighboring schools will be invilcd to Lake part. The Girls' :\thlelic .\ s ocialion will also enter teams at the ln\'i tational Track and Field .\\eet at Pro\'o. G. ,\. A. College Ba,kethall-1 liking- Paddlc Tenni,,__ renni:.--8:i,kethall- \ 'olleyball - 86 - - 87 - �Calendar Statio n D-C-C Z. S. C. Announcing. It is now exactly September 17, 1928. The following p rogram will be gi,·en : SEPTEMB ER 17-Registratio n for Junio r College a nd l ligh School begins. 18-Regu la r class \\·ork begins today, wi th a ba ng ! 21- Annua l Handsha ke dance. 22-23-Con fe rence-the crowd is th ronging to the social. 2-1-Junio r I Iig h School anxiously return to the fold. OCTOB E R I-Sophomo res are ta king their a nnual plunge. 5- \Vest Ward Mutual is giving a dance. 13- D ixie College hike to Pine Va lley. 16--Chau tauq ua. 26--0 . C. Alumni Costume Ball. 27-East W a rd Mut ual dance. NOVEMB ER 2-Founders Day. 3- T he Freshman hop a t Washington was the biggest dance of the season. &-Anno uncing the first Lyceum . Stake M. I. A. dance. 12-Professor Muir addresses D . C. assembly. I 6--"N ig ht of Laughs." Season t icket dance. 19-Sophomo res a re appearing in class sweaters. 2 1- 11 igh School students a re contesting for the Heber J. Gra nt Orations. 23-Wood ward Facul ty is p resenting "Miss Lulu Bett." G. A. A. 28-M. I. A. is presenting a p lay. Thanksgiving recess. C ross country run ne rs a re corning in. T rack-T rack-Track-Da ncing- Basoball-Baseball - 88 - - 89 - �DECE.\1 BER 8-Confe rence is po tponed on account of " flu ." 1-1-\Vest \\'ard i\'l utual is presenting a play. 22- The Peppiest Sea on Ticket dance. f 26-A large cro\\'d is enjoying the Christmas Carni\·a l Dance. ·J 1-Da ncing the Old Year out a nd the New Year in. 8-Leadership week opens tonight with the school play, " J\lrs. Partridge Presents." Hllmor and Snaps I I-Emma Lucy Gates presents concert. 18-Dixie College lo es first game to B. A. C. 26-1 ligh School basketball game. Dixie \\'in from I lurricane. FEBRUARY 7- Coldest day this yea r. College debaters go to Provo. 9-Green and Gold Ball. 14-G. A. A. ponsoring a matinee. 26-.\ilanhattan Marionettes a re e ntertaining. 27-28-College Basketball Team is attendi ng the tournament at Ogden . .\llARCII I I-The Dixie Flyers are leaving fo r the State Tournament. 13-1..J-College presents, " The Red M ill." 22- "D" Day exercises are being held on the hi ll. 29-E\·eryone is attend ing the Junior Prom. APRIL 5- Girls are ente rtaining \·isiting gi rls at a meet. JO- Trainers are heaving sig hs o f relief. .\1\AY 5-Girls' Day dance. 19-Baccalaureate services are being held in the Tabernacle. 2 1-Commencement exercises for 1-1 igh School and College Graduates. 22-With completion of Al umni Day, station D-C-C ig ns off. - 90 - - 9I - �~ ,,.. 1l,I ~ . ., +_b i ~ 0. G. Club-Lion Tamers-Stripes. - 92 - Before-During- During-A f ter. - 93 - . �Feeding Fi·h- Oh I he-.e \\'omen!- 1-:ing and Queen \\'e're for You \\ i--.:ellanl·ou, I he L nhoh Thre,: - 9-1- \ Ro.:k, l'eeling - 95 - �--- Principal a nd Coach- Pep Girls (front) "We'll· do the rest. boys!"- ln their civies. Pep Girls (re,·er~e). Winter in Dixie-and Elsewhere - 96 - 97 - �DIXI E BARB ER SHOP WASHINGTON J.M . II IGGINS, Prop. Best of Attention COU NTY U R l EXT Dixie Beauty Shoppe NEWS Expert Service Phone I 16- M St. George j. & E. TOGG ERY I t Pays to Dress W ell T he Public Admires a Well Dressed Man Printing of t he BETTER Tl I E CITY OF ST. GEORGE Buy Your T ogs at j. & E. TOGG ERY KIN D A Good Place for }'011, School J. .M. HIGG I NS, Prop. St. George Summ,er ! s Coming - - COMPL ETE YOUR E DUCATI O1 \,V I-IAT ABOUT Electric Refrigeration For Your Home T his Year T he past is dead; forget it. T he fu ture does not exi t; don't worry. T he present is here; use it. D I X I E DRUG CO. Tbe Quality Drug Store D. C. WATSON, Mgr. Build a Hom e aud Live Happy Ever After \Ve \Viii Build Your Home And Furnish Prices Reasonable ''All T bat In Tbere Is" Terms if Desired Our Customers Are All Perfectly PICKETT LUMBER COMPANY Satisfied Dixie Power Company PIIO 1E 10 1 - 98- Utah St. George, Utah AGENTS FoR Employer : Aren't you the boy who applied for this position two weeks ago? Bliss: Yes, sir. Employer: And did n't I ~ay I wanted a n older boy? Bliss: Yes, sir, t hat's why I'm here now. ORT I IOPHON IC VICTROLA THE ELECTROLA Si ngle a nd in Combination Wit h The Radiola Call in a nd I lear the New Records J ust Received Fountain Service School Supplies Drugs and Drug Sundries Always buy your thermometers in the winter ; they are higher in the summer. AGENTS FoR THE Sheaffer Pen a nd Pencil - 99 - �HOTEL LIBERTY & CAFE Open Day and Night 1=1appers, kiddies, men a nd madams, S lick up nice and come to Adams; Put o n your broadest, sweetest smile; Po~e for full-face o r profile. If you 'II come a nd look your best, Adams, then, will do the rest. Tasty Toasted Sandwiches Our Beer Taste i\ lo re-i h Wben r our Sweet Tootb Says Eats Your Window Tootb Says- O UR S P ECIALTY IS GOOD EATS and GOOD SE RVICE The O nly Second C la s Photographer in the World I lurrica ne St. George Coach Meet Your F rie nds I lere W e Speciali1e in Sunday Dinners <0 I lafen: They say the TOBACCO - - CA~ DY P1 E - - FR U IT - - and E TC. \VESTER J. F. L l1 M ILLER BROT HERS GA RAGE DER Modern Shoe Repairing dumbells. You fl atterer. TELEGRA PH CO. We Can Assure You o f Satisfaction and Prompt Attention Utah St. George STAGE D EPOT BELL Ll ~ES w A FFLES I lot a nd Cold Drinks prettiest wo men marry the biggest .\\rs. Hafen: Connects With 0 AS I S R. D. ADAMS <0 Southern Utah Telephone Company D,\Y AND N1GHT SERVI CE Dodge Agent I George Snow ( on B. B. trip) : A re you the young lady who took Ill\' o rder ? Waitress: George: Yes. sir. \\'ell you 're looking fine. How's a ll your gran,~chilclren ? E. B. Snow Furniture Dealers in FL R:"\ITURE I IARD\VARE PA INT GLAS DR. A. j. HUTC HI GS I'll have you under- stand that I am a self-made ma n. Dr."NTAL SU RGEON Lea Snow: Office: S now Building T hat sure relieves o meone of an awful responsibility. Hours: 9. A. M. to ; P. 1\ \. ETC. St. George Jim Miller: Utah S t. George I'm sorry to learn that you have buried your uncle. had to. W e W ant Your Business No S ho rt WeightsNo Long \Vaits- Y ou Get a D Deal, All the Year 0 at the 0. K. MARKET 1lcnry \Jicholes, on coming ho me from Sunday School. to ld his father th at they had learned a corking automobile song in class that day. He was dead. Minister's sign o n church door: " Brother Brown departed for heaven a t 4 :30 P. M." Beneath it next day: Reed B. : " I leaven, ··\\'hat was it ?" asked his father. 9 A. ,\\. Brown no t in yet. Great "' Going ho me o n high." a nxiety." had an awful fri ght at the dance last night. Byron T .: with he r. I know it ; I saw you �Prall. S. : \\'hen is your si ter thinking of gell ing married ? .\l innie II .: Con tantly. Our Shoes, Hosiery, Ladies \\'ear, have the very best values for the money 1n Fact Anything You Buy From U ~IA~LY DEFIANCE We G11ara11/ee Satisfaction Mathew B.: Did you collect that bill ? J une ,\loody: ~o, sir. I le kicked me down a flight of stairs. .\'\athew: You go back and get that money. 1·11 show him he can't scare me. Co KLI N "E~n dura " Pen Place ten per cent of your earnings on a special account and you will keep well in the lead. 8R1EF CASES~OTE BOOKS - A. R. WH I TE H EAD & so " Tbe Most For }'our M oney" CRE P E PAPER- $ t\ RT MAT ERI/\LS-ATII LETI C UPPLIES- Bank of St. George !\,\1 SCELLANEOUS Su1>PUES- MERCHA TS '· Do you like music?" You're ~,\ore Likely to J'v\ ake a 11 it " Yes." If You Have Your Clothe " Then listen to the band around Cleaned and Pressed my hat." By Phone 15-M To Get A H EA D and Keep AHEAD You Must Plan A H EAD DIXIE COLLEGE BOOK STORE "Free Sen:ice Forever" Reed \\'.: Do you serve shrimps here? \Vaitre : Sure, we serve a nyone. MODER Men's and CLEA ERS The be~t way out of a difficulty t. George is through it. D ICK 'S BARBER SHOP OUR TIIIWE SPECIALS-QUALITY, SERVICE, AND PRICE " Isn' t he charmi ng? I heard him "ft tell you I danced like a zephyr. Pays to J<eep Your /lair Looking Good" "Zephy r not hing; he said heifer." \Ve Surely Can Do It "\\'hy does a woman hold her chin when thinking?" " Probably to keep herself from interrupting." "What do you think of a man who throw a girl a kiss?" " I think he is the laziest man in the world." - 103 - - 102 . �THOM AS JUDD STORE COM PANY " Do you want to see something tr \\·el I?" General Merchandise "Yes." Fverythiug for tbe Stuae11t ' 'Then put a sponge in water." S OW'S VA RIETY STORE Written by a dea ler in elect ric washing machines : Our Greatest Desi re is to Serve You Even Better in the Futu re than \Ve Have in the Past. our machines to do the dirty work." I st Cop. : Say, did you get that fellow's number. Nelson Beauty Shop 2nd Cop : No, he was going too fast. DUA RT Permanent Wave Finger Waving 1st Cop: Say, bu t wasn't that a fint looking dame in the back seat ? . 1arcelling j A~E B. NELSON, I l DO 'T SELECT YOUR BA TK BY ACC IDE T 2nd Cop: peach. Prop. Yep! Wasn't she a T he Life Sentence: " I wi 11." It is no accident that the Dixie Stockgrowers is associ<"ted with the success of a large number of people. J'vlenzies B.: What do you mean by tell ing Elma I'm a fool? Howard\,\/.: o it is no accident that a large number of people have associated themselve with us. T hey know there is something in it for everybody. I'm sorry; I didn't know it was a secret. FOU1 D D EAD FROM A BUL- WhJ' Not j oin Them? LET IN HIS CHRYSLER. rl5 \\'e Appreciate Ve ry Much the Patronage of Dixie Students " Don' t kill your wife; get one of MRs. ~ Set your mark high in the world and then climb up to it; it won't Dixie Stockgrowers Bank come down. St. George, Utah David Lam.: I shall never marry It is adding insult to injury when until I meet a woman who is my the man who gets your goat pro- direct oppo ite. ceeds to kid you about it. LaRee .\lil ne: Well , there are a number of intelligent girls in this It ought to be comparatively neighborhood. easy to support a wife-without the accessories. My idea of an absent-minded man is one who fo rgets his watch and then takes it out to see if he ha; time to go back for it. obody pays much attention to a big hole in a small girl's stocking, but a smal l hole in a big girl 's stocking- oh, my ! 1 "Who's your new girl, Sam ?" "She's not a new one; she's just my old one painted over." To remain a woman's ideal, a man must die a bachelor. 1:1 J ohn \\'ade: Ah, ha! I see my friend gave you a black eye. you "Can you tell me why a black never saw the person who gave me cow gives white milk that makes this black eye. yellow butter?" Ronald John W.: Cottam: Why, "For the same reason that black- Well, he's my friend berries a re red when they are green." anyway. - 104 - 105 - �cAUTOGRAPHS - 107 - �111 retrospective contemplatio11 spend We many long and happy bours ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Website A resource comprising of a web page or web pages and all related assets ( such as images, sound and video files, etc. ). Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1929.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Dixie 1929 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dixie College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes history of the school, faculty, students divided by class, activities, athletics, humor, and advertisements for the academic year 1928-1929. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. Dixie College. Students. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Please credit Special Collections & Archives, Utah Tech University. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Digitized by Utah Tech University Library https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/0c62d160eb389a8ba9adf3a625533b15.pdf 8c5786787bf4a6d131de0c5596b0679a PDF Text Text ��The DIXIE 1930. �CONTENTS FOREWORD It i our \\'ish t:1al you " ill find in th i, D e dicatory The m e dminiistiratiion ctiivitiies d'\ ertisements 1 lrea ure chest memory. frienc.bhip, and in~pir:nion. In ye.trs tc, come may yo•.1 ta ke pleasure in opening thi annual. .\ l ay it be a means of recall ing to your mind the wonderful experiences and fri endships at Dixie in 1929-30. If it rou·es enthusiastic 1.o ve and patriotism in your heart, if it helps bind you to the Dixie creed, '·Once a Oixie-ite. Always a Dixie-ite," it shall have achieved its purpo c. �A Ce!111.tury of Moirn110111ism DEDICATION The C hurch of J esus Christ of LatterDay Saints has exercised a potent influence in a Cen tury of Progress. A prom- inent feature of this service is the education of her youth ; a nd a lthough th i may appear as but a small accomplishment in the grand scheme of achievement we recognize its g reatness and grandeur. The Church has established and maintained Our School a nd is preparing us for the g reater school of Life. grateful thanks and W ith appreciation we dedicate this annual to OLR C H L R CI I T HE light which C hrist brought duri ng his li fe gradually faded out after his death, a nd for hund reds o f years the \\'Orld groped in darkness for the truth. F rom 1500 to 1800. as men widened their world of knowledge by d iscoveries o f new land and new p rinciples in science, they g rew very much dissatisfied over the philosophies as to the truth of the churches, which were all claiming to be the true church of Christ. Thi s spirit of unrest was especially evident in America. In the history of our coun try ca n be seen an over-rul ing Providence which established Liberty. The E nglish colonists fought fo r freedom and t hen established in the Constitu tio n the ri o-ht to worship God as they pleased. Then du ring the fore pa rt of the Nrneteenth CenLUry , when m ost everyone was wondering which church was right, J oseph Smith, the fourteen-year-old boy, with the same desire, had the courage to ask God that momentous questio n. T he acco un t of J oseph's v1s10 11 1s well known a nd need not be �repeated. But it is well to thi n k of t he truths that "ere gi, ·en 10 him. Con tra ry to the general belief. he discovered that God was like man, and that I le had not ceased commu n i.:a ting with J Ii children o n ea rt h. As a re ult of h is desire for t ruth , J o,eph Smith was given the gold plates [rom which he translated . hy t he power of God, "hat ro us is a modern Bible- t he Book of :\'1ormon. This '.ook g ives u a history of Gods dealings with the Jaredites and .'-:eph ites, the ancient 1nhabtta111s ( f ,'lmenca, "'hose de:cendants are the Indian,. In ,\ l ay, 1829, J o seph Smith and Oliver Cowde ry, who was assi st ing in t he translation. prayed f<;ir knowiedge concernin~ t he_ corre~.t form of baptism. John, The Bapt ist. appeare,1 and ordained t hem to the Aaron1c Pnesthood. which is t he Divine a u thority to perform dut ies of a tempo ral nature in _God's stead. Soon after. the apostles Peter, James, and J o hn, appea red as re,urrected be111gs a nd con ferred the ,\l elchesidek P riesthood upon these two. In accordance with revelation, J oseph Smi th, who now had the Divine authority a nd the instructions co n;;ern ing Church Govern ment, proceeded to organize the C hu rch of Jesus Chri,t of Latter-Day Saints. O n April 6, 1830, Joieph Smith, J r., Ol iver Cowdery, Hyrum Smith. Samuel 1-1 . Smi .11, Pete r \\'h itmer. Jr., and Dav id W hitmer met in Fayette, New York, and offi;;ial y organized the ch u rch. The s ix original memrers l· egan to 1ca~h t he doct ri ne o f the Ch u rch as they unde rstood them. Con verts we re ga: hered immediately, and by Ju ne the re were ;ixty- two mem bers. ,\ l issionaries " e re ,ent in to the frontier states to preach 10 the Indians. The m issio na ry 11ork g radually sp re ad t hrough .\/ew York and surround ing states. As the num be r of Saint in ,,ne town wo u cl permi t , Wa rd organitations were formed with vario us leaders. But no sooner had the Church begun its a c tivities than mobs began work ing against ir. ,\ \ eetings we re broken up. Church leaders were m olested, a nd o n o ne instance a pond to be used for baptising was ruined. Thi, is mrn t ioneJ o nly to illu, trate the spir it of evil which began work ing aga:n t the ·1 ru th that the Saints were t rying to establish. Because of the enem ies in :'-/ew York, the body of the Chu rch mo\'ed, as commanded by re1·elation. to K irtla nd. Ohio. in 183 1 and '32. Here the first Temple was b ui lt. But it was hardly complHed ( 1836) refore it ,,as sren r e t for the Saints to move LO ,\ lissouri. T r ey ~e11 lcd in J a.:kson Cou n ty. tut twelH h und red later mo, ·ed to Clay County. Oppo 0 itioi1 becam e so g rrnt t hat they a11ain moved, th is ti me to Caldwell Coun ty. Public sen t iment was o s trongly against t he 1\'l ormons t ha t finally sta te authori . ies and t he mil itia of Mi~ o uri fo rced the 1\ l ormons in to exi:e. F ifteen thousand Sain t s were driven from their ho mes in to Illino is. ,\t a favo rable site on the tan ks o f the .\'l i$SS i1:pi Ri\'er in I la ncock Cou n ty, t hey again settled a nd tu il t homr Shortly, :--Jau \'0O riva led Sp ringfield in popu la tion a nd was nc:ted for its beauty. The ci t izens of !Linois were friendly a t first h ut then lllrned as ti ller as the Sain ts we re st rong in their con vi~t ions. T he spirit of violence grew. P residen t Smi t h a n cl o ther leaders were a rrested a nd acqu itted t ime and time again, only 10 be ar rested again for p reachi ng false doc t rines. etc. In Ju ne. 1844, J o eph su r rende red himself for trial upon a charge of treason. Governor Ford promised prot~ction and a fair trial. So J oseph and I ly rum Smith, W illard Richards. and J ohn T aylor were put in Cartnage jail. One body of the state milit ia, the Carthage G reys, was chosen to gua rd the prison and on the twen ty-seventh they forced entrance in to the jail and mu rdered t he P rophet Jo, eph and his brother I lyru m. The citizens o f Mi· sou ri and Illino is t ~o ught that .\.\ormonism wou ld die wit h th e death of the P rophet . hll though the Saints fel t so rrowful, most o f t hem were more fait hful a nd more determined 10 carry on t he Gospel than they had bee n tefo re. When the mob saw thei r plans ,haw red they teran thei r wicked \1 or k again. Du ri ng !845 homes we re plm,dered and burned. and all ma nners of deprida t io ns were committed against them. F in a lly the aints agreed 10 move from the s ta te of 11.inoi in a reasonable time if the mobs would cease thei r acts o f l'iolence. The citizens agreed 10 t his, bu t they grew anxiou , a nd in read o f wa iting ·1i1J spring they fo rced nea r:y el'U)' Mormon in Na u voo across the frozen M issisippi in t he dead of winter. T he Nau , ·oo Temple was b u rned to t he grou nd . The beautiful homes whic h had r een built were left to the destruction of the mob. And the Church began its fou rth migrat ion. Poor: y clot hed. unprepared. the aints battled against the ele ments. Some died of the cold. b u t most of them reached Council Bluffs where the remainder of the winter was spen t. The Saints beg;in to d rea m of a place in t he Rocky .\ l ountains where t hey would be entirely free to worship God in pea,e. Bri ham Young was ,ele : ted as president a nd p rophet. U!1der hi, s upervision preparations were made for the long journey. and companies were organized. Pt1Q.e 6 E a rl y in 1847. the fir,t company ,tarted the lo ngest pioneer march in hi,tory. They had to b reak t heir 0\\n roads and to fight the Indians. Only thei r sublime fait h kept them courageous and made t hem dare ,uch a journey. It was not t he hope of material wea lth but their religiou s ideals whi: h dro,·c them on. ' On J uly 24. 1847, the· first company of Saints a rr ived a t the top of the mountain overlooking the Salt Lake \'a ll ey. Brigham Young looked down in to the , ·alley a nd ferve ntly utte red those \\'O~ds which have come 10 be memorial ones for Uta h : ''Thi s is the Place." The exi'es had found a rome near to God in the 1ops of t he m o untains. T hey descended into the valley and began ~uilding ho mes. Irrigation di tches were made and the soi l plowed. ,-\ little crop was pla nted , bm the season was ~o far µone t hat it did not all mature. The first winter was one of increiwd hardsh ips and p ri vation. but the sp rin g brought new hope. I lundreds of ac res were planted , in grain a nd there was p romise of a wonderf ul crop when an army of crickets came into the val:ey and began mowin g down the grain fie lds. T he Saints fought them wi t h clubs a nd wi th fire but they ~eemed to inc rease in num ber. T hey were fast ing a nd p raying when the Seagulls came, like a God-send. in great floc ks from Salt Lake and de\'0ured the insec ts. T he c rops were so far destroyed t hat the following win ter \\'as a reriod of stan·at;on. F rom Febru ary u nti l summer there was less than one pound of bread-stu ffs for each person. But they s urvived and wen t on build ing a nd prepar ing for the next winter. E1·e ry year more and more people came to worship God wit h t he Sai nt s a l ready gathered here. By the fall o f 1852. twenty t ho usand had crossed t he plains and settled in all Lake Ci ty and , ·icini11·. In the spr ing of 1856, Handcart companies we re o rgan ized. ai nl s from England and t he Eastern States walked one t housa nd miles pushing handcarts. Th ree compa nies of nea r' y fi 1·e h und red each reached S;:ilt Lake t ha t year. Two com pan ie were la te in starti11g and were snowed in before rea;hin g the Valley. Brigham You ng sen t a resc ue party and brought in the su rvivors, but two hundred and fi[ty out of t he par ty ne1-er reached the '·promised land." Thei r tra il was ended and their ti red bodies laid t o rest . No ooner had the pionee rs a rri,·ed than they l:ega n sca ttering out. Into the valleys fro m Ogden to St. Geor[e, fro m L'i n tah to San J uan, Bril!ham Young sent picked fami lies to ,eftle. It m eant begin n ing o , ·er avain : it mean t nouble wit h the Indians, bu t the Saints settled as directed, built wa rd . and began to really enjoy life. Here they fo un d the refuge they ought. T hrough pe rseveri ng work they t ransform ed U tah's valleys int o beautiful ga rdens. Brigha m Young was righ t. This IS the Place." The C hu rch has a'.ways promoted a nd en;ouraged educatio n. As a group wou ld settle together. the fi rst thi ng t hey t hought of was a Chu rch bui'<ling a nd a school ho use. C lasses were often conducted tem porarily in ten ts or in wagons. Text bcoks were sca rce so sometimes one book had to do for a whole school. Though these pio nee rs did not have t he educational advant ages which we e nj oy today. they spen t the ir t ime very p ro fitably a nd accom pl ished much. In 1850 the Unive rsity o f Lita h was sta rted in priva te homes a nd a building was b uil t in 1883 by funds advrnced by loyal .Vl o rmon ci t izens. Then the Chu rc h ina ugura ted a Ch urc h chool Syste m. T he B. Y. !Jniversity. namrd in honor of Brigha m Young, was ou ilt at Provo. R icks, W eber. L. 0. S .. S now, a nd D ixie, all Junio·r Colleges, we re built a nd m ai ntained by Church t ithing. T he good ,iccomplished ty thee schools is inconceivable. Each has been a rnu r ·e of service in its dist rict. Thousands of young men and women who wou ld nor have been able to go away to school have bee n given eq ual opport u ni ties with o ther , tuden ts. ,\ \ orm on idea ls o f c ha racte r we re inst illed irto the hearts of these young people. Today the grad uates of these schoo:s a re representing :\J\ orm onism \'Cry well. T hey have taken leading parts in Church a nd governmental activit ies. Mormonism has made a deep impression upon the re ligious thought of the wor'd. :\'lormons a re generally re. pected "'herever t hey go. and the superstition and hatred a<:>ain<t them is being dest royed. People a re judging 1\ l ormo nirn1 hy its fru its and can see tha t it is good. .\l o rmonism has spread 01·er t he en t ire earth. Abou t twenty-three hund red missiona ries are scauered in nearly every coun t ry !·earing te t imo n y to the T ruth an d try ing to lead people 10 the Ligh t. The Book o f i\l o rmon has been translatecl in to fifteen languages. C hurch membe rship has risen from sx to seven hundred 1housand. The C h u rc h now has in its one hundred and four , t ake a r o ut one thou. and wa rds. Today the C h urch has se,·en te m ples. in whi ch bapt ism and end0\\'menr work is perfor med for the dead. The,e are the Salt Lake, Logan, ,\.\ anti, St. George, Hawai ian. Alberta and J\lesa Temples. Page 7 �Pl'esiden t HEDER..J. Gl\/\NT The ~e\'en prc,ident:, in the history of the Church have each been noted for special leadership and some out tanding achievement in furthering the Gospel. 1\ ftcr Brigham Young came. John Taylor, th e n \\'ilford \\'oodruff, Lorenzo Sno,,. a nd J oseph F. Smith: and today President I leber J . Grant is at the helm. t. George Temnp[e t It ha been said that the C hurch and the German army \\'Cre the t\\O best o rganized unit in society. The G erman army has colPresidency of Clmrcb T oday lapsed, but the Church of J e us Ch ri t of Latter-day Saints h a su n ·i,·ed just as g reat a crisis. ,\ \oreover. today, wh ile most Churches arc keeping about even or having a slight decrease in member hip. the .\\ormon Church keep · right o n steadily g ro"'ing. One big reason for thb i· the )act that the religio n has fu rnished recreation for young people in the various auxiliaric ; it has given everybody a cha nce to participate in its acti\'itie a nd it ha as ·i led its member in their econo mic and temporal. as \\ ell as spiritual, development. \\'e have , ·iewed very briefly a centu ry of 1\ \o rmo nism. The thing such a history should do i LO make u reali1.e and appreciate the heritage of those who have contributed to ou r pre ·e nt happiness. It should awaken in us t he desire to carry o n the glorious work t, George ~ ta.kc Tab.eirll1lacte which they commenced. God help us to be as brave a nd noble as tho e Pioneers of Truth a nd Righteousness. For only in this way can we thank our C hurch for the b le ings which "e enjoy in the Gospel. The buildings pictured o n the fo llowing JOSEPII I·. ,\ I ERRI I I Suptr,nltnd~nt of S,booh Cburrb two page a rc "hat the C hurch has done just in St. George. The remainde r of the book pictu res just one year of :.chool li fe 111 just one of the Church School we re men a nd " ·omen o f cha racte r a re being educated. /'age 8 Par:e Q �Edlllcatiion and G,,m. lBuHidling Administration cience Building �j OSEPII I( .\IARY :-,; IC IIOI.ES "Sludenh. I u:as morti/ud by vour btb ,dor. tl'hy, jarkaHes · u.·ould l>t complrn,tnlary.tlr " I u·o,dd ltkt to mttl ull 'ur,;.om,da' pfo\'us at 12 o'rlork." "Girh. J!irk I u·i<I, you u.·ortld~1•1 come to ffhool to gd somtlhrn <J. you can't J!,_tl al bo mt. I /J~le. to 1•014 · ealincr, tbe thurcb t,tb111g that u:ay." s. G1.E1" W tt.LDEE 0 11d ter to,tif!..hl. It's not m ru/_, f u n to be a~, 'old scbool mar m' u-ith your IJJHbtrnd out of tou.:n and nobody to Jo:·t.'' J. " If 1 ·01t students u.•iJJ Rtl 111 and ,.,;ut,a harder. \'011'/l :;:o lo Prm.,•o." .\\ \T!I EI'.' .\\. 8 E, T LEY "l'ou stuJenlt u:ho ppt yoi,r A, n. C's ;,, ,,,r p,raJr.<-(Ome rn tbt• o/fi<e ~o,11el1me after t':iret to~a,:: 1rnd you ca11 ~el your D s and I s. W ru. lAM I IARRISO" su bou: <• man who's had a ~·i/e tan covet a nother."' " / d o n'/ L ABERTA .\ l c GR EGOR /, l'er. I tb111k ii'_{ pretty, too. /lave yo14 noticed bow it sparklts.''' ALICE S E\'Y P ULSIP MER " Do n't try to at/ f mrny; ~•oi, 111i~ht fail . I d i d11'1 su the joke, b ut I R,Utu it't all ri,:.'11." Page 12 D. s ~11n1 " / u:ondt r ;/ l't·t got a lot·t let- u:bat-not is beyond your ken ." L. T. \\·oooBURY. jH. " Rigbltousntn ('111 o nly bt aclJint d ns u·e cau ~trnrnlalt tbttt h1d it-1duof enti/u( to tbit ultrnrnlt ,on~rtmation." s~11r 11 O,\fu1lal ltlepalby. bypnosis, J UANITA 0 tfc." Jo11--: ue "D1."('t has no t1l:hi. but t\.'t -....·ould have u:on 1/-" L EE .. I rnrtly like the day, i11 D.xie, brd I hke lbt niRbls nrncb b ttter! ··t much to/km~ . A flt"' tins I'm going to fo.11.."e ;·ou do it." do too " B'by, ju st think bow t.\l rai·a':(ant men u:ould j!.tt 1/ Ibey u:or e pa- ,anuu on Ou slutts. Prtlly soo,1 lbty 14:0uld be ~~·t>arrnJ: vo:lt a11d f,!,l'OrRtllt .'' " .llr. Harriso11 has ma de application for n de monstrat,on f rom Dr. f o nts. tbt tlutnc w11ard. I-It wisbts to be lit 11p fo r once witho ut losrng bis reputa t io n ." Page 13 �'' f)o n't tJ.111k l't·t .!.:<Hit' 'ln,,:i' tibt"n I pl'".\· 1J,,., ronipoullon of nunct•lrtltJ 'lt~1fob/, lo•'·" I· \RL j ··,\,u•. rn11'~·t r.:Of «r110u(. ,, tn take tl 1t tJ11n,::. 1 u Ht/,1y,czlwn to J, 1tt \U"'... t.:h,1/ ,ou't·l tn-- lb nir ( H.dp. rap)- 111 r,,:M ll"f /;mt' ,111~!" ub. JJtlt..:, 1\1 E\K ''I ~hall alttm()I lo pl,n· 'Tli,: ,\on~ of t~, \11J ,' b I. L11\." Clas~t nf \H 11:Jt. a/)11,t I 14/tt·r~Jn~r/in." CVAD£1 , CRUSIJY .\\i~IIIE Sr fG.\111 1 LR D \\ ID O \\ 00D8L,l(Y ",\ ow ut dm,'I u.·anl to ftt htfort t/,•f ronrnultu o~arn .,011 tbtnlr H. \tlU cun .1·<>11 On Jtl ,n ond Ju:"• ,\R-.:01.0 Sc111.APl'Y •· l o u'r, "''" b,sl ~,r/. Comt dt>t<• an ut mt ton,,:hl. .tty w1/t's not ho,Ht •• " \fow \'Qlt t...·a11t I() k,iow lwu: fl,t ll 'tll, t.:dt/ a t..l11lt I /Qolt t1'ot 11p u, ltt.l' book. and /"II ft/I you." Carburtlt>f' i...·o,k,' r111nult \\'AI.TER · w, ,..,.., EM I LY I L,R,\IOS: ROSE A. GRAHAM r. s.,11 r11 to h,lp tlu '"""'" of KARI. E. FoRDIIAM ll'as/11,,_c:lon Co1111I\' lo raift mort corn In /atltn ,nort p,gc ( • )" Page 1; f•a ~e 14 �To The U nknown Teache r I sing t he praise of the Unknown T eacher. Great generals win campaigns, but it is the Unknown Soldier who wins the war. Famous educators plan new sy tems o f pedagogr, but it is the Unknown T eacher \\'ho delivers and guides the young. He lives in obscu rity and contends with hardship. For him no trumpet blare, no cha riots wait, no golden decorations are decreed. He keeps the watch along the borders o f darkness and makes the attack on the trenches of ignorance and folly. Patient in his daily duty, he strives to conquer t he evil powers which are enemies of youth. He awakens sleeping spirits. encou rages the eager, and steadies the unstable. l le communicates his one joy in lea rning and shares with boys and girls the best treasu res of his mind. He lights many candles which, in later years, will shine back to cheer him. This is his reward Knowledge may be gained from books; but the love of knowledge is transmitted only by personal contact. \lo one has deserved better of the Republic than the Unknown T eacher. No one is more worthy to be enrolled in a democratic Aristocracy, " King of himself and servant of mankind." - 1lenry \ ·an Dyke First Year �J. \\'A:s;DA 80\\'I ER \\' . JAMES ALSOP J. RICIIARD SULLl\'A'-' l'iu-F'residt11t /">rtH1dntl Secretary and Tr~asurer LEGRAND ,\ IAURl:SE Bow1.ER--Class Pat ber 1)1;1.SERT SUI.Ll l 'A:S NAO;\ \ I COTTAM Sn,·A G.~ ncS GEORGE \V111rr1.E A Iblet ic Manager Debating Manager Cbeer Leader . Cbeer Leader F1;1<GUS W ALLIS \V111PPLE-Motber Repor/er EARL ,\ l o RRIS _1\ 111111e1•1e11t Co111111illee R UBY CHADBUR:S A 11111se111e11t Co111111il tee .4 muse111eu/ Com111iltee T II EI..\IA BLEA K JOSEPH ADA I R CAROL I IA FE\' RAY L. REID LORE:S \\"A_TSO:-S EARi \ 'E R\ HOYT IIFLE:s; ROBERTso:s; J. ~!ORRIS LARUE LEA\' ITT .\ IA.\IIE CRA:s;T l' RA:s;KLI\ SEEG.\I ILLER AFTO\' JUDD IIAROLD D. COX 110\\' ARD \\'IIITEIIEAD IRE:-SE COX As September of 1929 :ipproached, we, a g roup of studious a nd ambitious boys a nd girl , were \\'ailing eagerl y for the opening of the Dixie College. VI course. I lig h School life was new to us but we registered promptly a nd began work full of pep. After electing our officers, \\'e saw brig ht prospects for the future. Our Amusement committee w:is very li vely. \Ve had a b ig opening soci:il in the 111 October, a nd late r ;: rousing party at W ash ington. \\'e went into the fina ls in the interclass baseball games. \\·e wou ld have won but 11·e \\'ere fighting the Black Cats a nd it \\'a loo close to I lalloll'e'en to be playing \\'it~ Black C:its so we naturally lost by a very sm;,ll margin. \\'e are determined to enter this institution next year, ( \\'ith a much pep as usual), so that ,, e m ay again be te rmed " The Liveliest C lass in the Dixie College." \\'e ha , ·e adopted a little slogan: " Do all tbe good you can, / 11 all tbe places you can. lu all th, ·1..:a_1s you c011, To all the people you can, Just as long as ei·er )·011 ca,;." The Fint >"ears Page 18 .-\ DDI T IO:---:.\ L STL'D E:---:TS ~\ARIE BAKER .-\\:-SI E CA:s;:s;Q\ GE,E\' I\ E I IARDY \ ERDA BAKER Fl OllE\CE C:A\:s;O:s; .\\ARK IIOPKl:-SS ~\ ETTA 110\\ I.ER KARI KE IL I If: Y\\ 000 Al ICE BE\TI.I: Y RLBY C II ADBL'R\ JA.\IES l\L:s;TI\G OR IIA DA \ ' IS IIEI E\ JE\SE, I\ A, BRI\GIIL RST ,\I. I y,:-,;1- I:.\ \ Pl, Y 1)0\ALD COTTA.II ED\\' 1:-S IIIATT JLl)I) \ 1: RLE C. GRAff ,\ \AOI\ JO'E~ .\ \.-\RI E <.ARTER \A:S-OlA GL8I.ER \ ER,O:-S JOI IE\ :s;oR.\\.-\ LA, SYI\A CATES \ ERi \I 11 ,\\A C 1-s:,o, IIF I r,, GLFRRERO \\AITFR COIDE\ TA\IOR .\ IYRO\ er RBl:R H)ITI I I AR!'-0' RLTI I COTTA~\ ,o, KEI Sf:\ l,E~\!' �ELGL,t \\ 1::1 IS 11ll I \IA BLL ' " 111::11' llR\D~IIA\\ !,;ARI H RGl ', C. \\ Al I IS \\Ill \RD .\ \II" DlllllRI J 5LIII\A' , \0\11 <OTT.\\\ II. ',IIAKESPI \RE ll)o,,,\ IIA,\l.\\():S-1) RHODO \")RL~ GR.\:S-1 \lll\" A S(II\ILT/ I II " · OR I I Rl·D II. I "G ORI::.\, :SI II ~O'\ I I GRA'-D S 11 RLl'-G HA YOI.A Pl.ARCE ,\'-DRE\\' ~Olli "TIIO:S, -..Pl· '-CE R I I 015 .\\ORR I', GR \U; \Ill ,r: "CIIOI I -, \\ OODRO\\ ._, l·G \\II I I R PII\Lll'> l l ' D Rt.:TH I \RS0:--1 P\C E 11 ORI-,< I ,so, S'-0\\ PR"U, "I I ~EY T\,I OR I{ I I SIE r,\YIOR \\ARY .\IORR IS \\I '\A 5TO< 11 OYD \k\ll l L" \RT STARR RI X .\Jc.\RTHLR I lnTII \\A Y I\ I:)!',()~ I '-TIIER S'-0\\' (,I ORGl \R\I'- \\ \IL RR.\, \\I BB r< ti \l<\11 l<,Tl·R s,o\\ D1\0R\ \\IIITEllr\l> J'tJge 20 .\ \ILi FR S!JI.\\Lf/ \ I R'-A TOIII I R SIRI.~ F H RRY <,I ORGI \ "'-0\\ \\III l'PLE Second Year �FAE \\' IT1\\' l:K Clau Rt('t>rttr < OR'>ELIA \ SIIBY \ O'- B. ( OTTA.\ I l ,c~-Pr1u dtnt Pr,,rJtnl MERLI w1u.1,~o-- \IOI ..\ \\OODBLR \ I VA TA1"1'ER 11. \ 'AL I IAFE:-.' . • . II""' . CARL r:osnR C1 \RK 81 AK E . . Class fa tber Sec. a11d Treas. l·owARO l.u, o . C,R " ' . • • . • Cbeer Leader • Cbeer Leader .-l tbleilc .\ la11a~er Auct SEVY . . Class /1/ otber . • . \'roLA \Vooo11URY . . Debating M gr. ~\ ~RIA'- L EE A 11111se111e11/ Com . C ARMA I I Al·E" ~IARY 11 \RR1 sos: As.;O ll l:11' /1\AE GRII flTH J. \\..\\ '-I ,\lcARTHL R BETH STEPlll''S II . ROBI RT \\ ' II MA LUKE o, TIIEl.\l,\ HlcATo, OO),;A I. O L\A\; \\. I .\RL l·l·G .\ I II.Ll · R \ IRGl'-1..\ ROGERS DOROTH Y lliA\' ITT mo,.-1. \lcFARI \'-E .\I \ RY HARRISON A 11111se111e11/ Com. . ii 11111se111e11t Com . ADDIT IONAL STLD E::--TS The econd Years T he Second y ears surely have had a peppy crowd this y ear. \\'e dug into ou r work with enth usiasm. Socia lly, ,,·e did not make we were concerned, almost the e ntire class be ing present. \Ve hope to make a m ighty fine third year class next year and also hope ( ECIL J. LEAVITT 1..LAUOIA HAFEN .\!ARIAN I EE I· \ A:S: SORENSO:--J REIO II EY\\'000 \ ER),;A I EA\' ITT \I II LIA .\ I SA:S:081,RG I O R RENE I \ALL M EL\'A MATHI S N l, LSON A. SNOW GEORGE A. J AR\'\$ DARREL A. NI SSON GRACE TERRY I LOYD J OLLY a ny new histo ry, but our I lallo we'cn p a rty was a peppy a ffair which we a ll enjoyed. The Pine Valley I like was a big success as far as AI..\IA RIDl:S:G MI LDRED IIAN~ IG Rt.:LON \\'. NEILSON LA \ ' OUN TOBLER EDll'ARI) L UND CLA YTON NELSON CAl.\'E RT IV. \\' 11 \TE II EA O A:-.DRE\\' LYTLE I E \\' IS PECTOL IIAROLD E. \\'ELLS • that there are a lot of new students to join us. T he Second Year . !'age 2) Page 22 �I 111 1 I. IIAFI-', ,\10:S:.\ Rl·lll, R C.1\RI r-oSTI R 01:01 A SI I G~lll LI R A,T110, II. P\( [ < \R\I \ HAi 1, \Ill ORID COTTA~\ \IRGII IS\ CIIADBLR' RI \IOI\ (HADlll R' s,O\\ R0:0- I \ R0.\ 1'1,Y ,\ \,\RY McGRI (;OR IIAI Tl'.R 11.\RR"GTO, 11,AII BL"'' R ,ELLIE \I\R'-11\L:.. \\"'II TOflll l' \\Al Tl R UIRISTI" .\DDI 110'.'\AL SI l 0£:'.'\TS ,\IARY BURG I SS RL I O' < OX I I II f<, G!,RllH~ (IARKBLAl-d PIIH I I'- I ~I l'-GI R < \RRIL GR.\11 UR \ID Bl Al-.1 KE' '-I 111 E'-CE \ l DREY GRI GI R'-0' ( I A\\'SO, BL IH,1 SS ,\IILDRI 110\\'ARD 81 ,so, RO,AI I) I) l·. ,\IPl· \ hi II CF.rt I o,DA IIARL)\ GARO ISER Ill Y\1000 Cl .\RI-. l(l',TER 10, \ 11.\l.l IRIS COTTA\! GR\,T (,RAFF \\ I --ro, 11.\H, \l,\R IE CO\ ,oR \I I ' l,L BL LR I 01'- 11.\l·E' <.\RI 8.\1-.I R ROBIRI IIOPI,"" Page 24 Third Year �\I \R \\ . \!<GR! GllR ADI I I\ Al.I E :'\ Rllll~llll\\\; ~.,,T, ~'1. GLORGE .\IRS. P L LISPIIFR, 1)1\11 IIIBIR TOllll·R p,,,;J,.t ~IIRI\\I Bl• '\TI I.) J·u,.J>r,udtnt .\lotber JL.DD \arrlary Sr CL\M\ vLORGE l\l R. 11 ,RRtSO" , Fatber -., 1, 1., sn;cKt '°'11 GF.ORGE The Third Year. T his has been a very active year for the Third years. \\ c started it out l:>y winning in tver:il enterpri!>eS. Our miniature float took fin,t pri1e in the Armistice Day Parade. Antone Bo,,·ler won the " I lei-er J. Grant" oration, ;ind is on the I ligh chool Debat ing team. One o f the cl;1s• took a leading part in the Ope ra. Several orhers are taking part in the .I Iigh School Play. The m:iJority of the Basket Ball team 2re r hircl Years. Aside from our studies we have had some very good parties and interesting trips, for we arc sincere believers of th:it old adage "all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy." It was a cherished hop; within our hearts that we could help our " Dixie College" in making this a bigger and better year than ever before. \\'e hope that we have not fa iled. The' Third Years. Pa.~t 26 '\OR\I \ PICKl'TI S, GroRGE Dl.DL[Y I EA\ 11 I Cl \Ri,. J GLBLER J.,\ (RKIN KEITII TOBLER �Rill \ II \H' ' 111 Ill R < ! llf>,1P,O'>I 11 R' 'k\RI Ill R ~I. \,1 OK(,! \\ I '>I I Y 11. A1 K" ~ •. GEORGL ADDITIO~AL STCDE~TS P,cr j,\M ES .\. ,-\:-,.DRI.JS l: L\' A GRAI I .\K,· 11.1-1 Ii II F A N ,ETTA I IAMMO'-D 111\ZEL PRI '-ICE ANDRI.J<; :-,.:,\0 .\11 ATKI' ~,111E ll1u s l ·RA'K 8R1,G1t t, RST J\IIA'S j AR\'I S Bu,,,K l.H \ '-D BROOKS Ri,x 8A1...l!R DONALD \\/ 11.1.ARD B1.1, Ai- NH.LI E J. l : M l!Ll:S E S w,Gr l vt•RSON Lt M \\O'- .\l 1cRLE STt, KI ~EII .SO'- B,R, \RD c.,,,o, Ro, ,1 o Con A " Riox :\El.SO'- Lt:cv C,sso, 1\ \ Al: PEARCE .\\1 KL E ., I EH t\11•1o~ P,x.\ l ,.._ \\' \I TER . \ Ross .\ I AR\'A STOCK LOldS Lu,o G1 l:S J. 1,y,-.. P1X\l\'- p \ Cl· G RA'-T \\' 11111,111,Ao I.EST ER \V1rrwER Jou-.; \\'10E D o -.;A1.o KR, , c K .\ \\OGE ·1 t,R, Bl l,GH Fourth Year �..\,DRF\\ P.\C f T Iii q Amu..,ement c:.ommith.'l' ls elm,,.. to /or1ut a /a;,·or Ind ttiurk tn rt.urn o,u. l'I ARI I· \ mu---ein1.·n1 <.ommi1 ll'l' I t /11 ur~ l•o•J n,t c,trt'~ Im s/it ,.., ,.,, "'·'"· 0\\1, < 0 1 L.\\1 tt·tn· u·om,rn. Dd"J11 r,:.: \\.1nai.t~r \lrmn: 111 Jrl,,1Jrn~ /111 w,J,r, cMn:,,-: mu, I n /um lift H " /o11;: -..acatwn, htrouce /te lot'ti 1,:< -...·,,rk .\ h( rt>1ttbm,1 rbarm and rnJu1lry ;,, m.ikrne. ,, e.ood 1t 11dtnl. Pt.·ll I \'Jllcr /Jrl.·ntt tJ,,rr ,~ ,, m,.;, '"' l;\A ~IAI· i\\cARTIIL,R C:I.DO, S. REIi) l ,r,.J'rtudtnl Prtudtnt Di,ie', < httr Girl J>o\,tHt< tJ,t /dcultr of ,oaJ lt«dtr• ,/.1(' l.ook, /or .,nJ /1nJi /rt b,s/ •. ra..~/, anJ ,,., t.:Or/J fau,hJ i.1//'I yoi1.·· 11 ORl·'\<I .\urt/ar_,. ,n all /1,,n~s. s1,,• 1 /ti/It anJ ....._,tt, \\ IIIPPI I tJ,iJ I reasurn rrttt.,. rtJJ· ,n:J 11nl I,, lt:nJ for an, 1,1.u:. Ill o-..,o\l C.l Bl I R F Oil.lirth. Y eair CuR K 111cc, -.:~. Fatba L\13ERTA .\\c GREGOR . ,\/otl'er ROlll · ln \\'e. the Fourth Years. ha,·e tried to uphold the standard~. and fo r\\'ard the achic\'cmrnh or Dixie. ~uperior. playing our part ,, ell. on the dcbatmg team. In a thletics 11,,,,,t, ',I L ( Id JI, ,, ,, t"ut tltt ,,,111 '" J , q!f'<ktfl \\'ere 11.•t ,,,,,,JtJ Three of our membe r, \\'en! Dramatic~ had ih part too. nine o r u~ in " Little \\'omen." \\C ~/,t apprt( '"''' There wen: In typewriting. mu~ic and other acti, itie~ ,,e ha,·e bccn promment. \ nd amid it all ,,c t ried to play the gaire or Li i·e fair!_, . - Thc l·ou rth Year, han: \Ill I -.. I .II DD l~tlltttJ tbr u"rl./ t"0!1 J no/ rw aro1rnJ -u //,oul /11111, K \TIii I I , I L 'D 11 ,rnt1 w'"'" man Jn,1 kn,,t. t..l•o. d ,1 n I �.\11:\" IE S1:i,G,\1111 ER Th11,ks h..:,u before sptaktn~ and {I,,,, speaks s/o-:.:ly. Or,r Prrnuu rn dH!,!W(t. Otlit'+.U tt,11 sbt b,:( found bu Prinu CJ.armiu~. \ tVtr stt11 t,:itbout a u11ile. Belrn·es ,t i( alt.:an darkest before tbe dat,:n. I;,..,.( FnrJ~ and ~ir/t. l?yt,.;ord: a. I {ll 1 \lart, bt kmrt.0~ more about 1/ tb(rn I dn." IIE:--:RY J. :'\ICIIOI.ES .\!AGG IE BROOKS Believes in 11ri11ding bis ow,i bttsi• ness. WiU 1110kt a name for bimstl/ in this world. lier smiles bat·e a umrmtb about them that smubme cannot gi1.,·e. \ ' l\' IA:'s TOBLER EU1ER l lAR.\1O:si Her tomorrou.:s u:i/1 look backward 1..:iJI, a s mile. 7 h111ks tb,,1 school is the place for /1111 ,rnd frolic. •· l'ou don't bat•e to be b,.~ to do big things." HAZEL BLAKE d,irt dn nil that l,uomt•( n man. Quid and mwuumfof!. lier 111ode,t_1· tmly add( lo htr cht,rmt. :-SATIIA:-SIEL LE.\1.\1O:-1 PR ISC ILLA IIALL Ont t..:bo pushes q11iently on. Cart• /11/ of olhtrs, but a /rrtnd to all. IJeliei·es she ca,r have m1ythi',1g she ·1..:ants 1/ she 1.•.:ants 1l bad enough, Jl.J:>."E E . .\1OODY blmtdt -...:1/b a u,ut o/ h11mor. /-lu ambiho11 i( to buomt a ttrond \lnudt 1dntnL /ltlitvts tbat lo11Rhlu ,s tht l>tst tonic in nature's laboratory. ~1 ILDRED Bl.JNKER ROSELLA LUKE "/ simply try to do what seems best eacb day as tdcb day comes." lier actro,u are the nrnsic of a bea11t1/rcl soul. lle/;t'i)ts that words ore r,1111tctsst1ry to make one's prese,rce k11oum. . I\ 1:-,i G. \\'II ITE EU! A LEA\'ITT "'Mier ,11/. ,,// of t/>e pre<1dn1I< of ti,e l.. ,,,ltd States t,:trt11't tall. I still ha;:t a cba·1rt. 1 ' tlsk< 011/y /or II few frw1ds that ,.re trut /ntnds. ADDITIO'.\'AL STLlD ENTS \\°ALT ER BROOKS CU LB ERT LEA:S:Y !NEZ P ICKETT CEC IL GATES GEORGE LARSO:--1 L ILLIA:>." ALICE .\1AT II IS RUTII RAMSEY ,\ 1ARTIN l\'ERSON HORACE McARTIIUR \ ' IRGl:>." IA SNOW 8 1:ATR ICE LARSON RAY NELSO:--1 EDNA TERRY l'a11e 33 ' ' �T h e C h allenge By the old Stake Tabernacle. neath the shelter of the hills. T11erc':. an edifice a-standing, and ju:,t thinking of it thrill-. All my being, like S\\'CCI music, as my memory recall Days and week:- and months and seasons spent within those Dixie I ]alls. Seems I'm seeing good old classmates and instructors in tho e rooms And from out the pleasant si lence, suddenly the call bell booms, And I ru h unhe-.itating, in a mood of ecstacy, Past the old Stake Tabernacle, \\'here the ,·oice i:. calling me. "Come you back to Dixie School. where the Student Body rule Gives supreme cooperati, e use of method. mind and tool: In this vale of sand and :.un, there i:. time for \\Ork and fun, /\nd our Dixie School is ca ll ing you for N ineteen Thirty-one." There':. a wealth of education waiting there for you and me. And Old Gibraltar's oundnes in that great white hillside "D'': T!1ere's t he hope of generations and the toil of pioneers Jmtified in thee good building where we\·e pent the past four years: There's the blessed joy of comact \\ith close friends, and teachers too: There':, a round of \\Ork and pleasure guaranteed for me and you; But the teady road to progress lies out farther th an we've gone, And the hi lls take up the echo of that call to "Carry On". "Corne you back, you boys and girls, \\here the \\ hite and Blue unfurb; \\'here unbounded Faith, defiance at opposing forces hurb; 1n this land of sand and sun, great projects just begun, ,\ml Our Dixie 'chool is calling you for ~ineteen Thirty-one." Give me Ctah's southwest corner, where vermillion hills and blue, I !o ld, enclo ed. a peacefu l valley, t hat just bursts upon the view. 01 the traveler, like a chorusing of springtime melody; \\ ith i1:, Old Stake Tabernacle. r em pie \\'hite, and hi Ibide "D"; \\ ith its sun and sands and coloring, broad streets ,and pleasant ways, And an atmosphere that makes me satisfied to spend my days In that plendid institution, where my high school work begun. And is fini hed; now l 'rn answering the call of Thirty-one. "Come you back to Dixie School, where the Student Body rule Gi\'e!> up reme cooperati\'e u e of method, m ind, and tool;" In this land of !,and and !,LIil, where the P ioneers begun. I !car our Dixie College calling us for :\ineteen Thirty-on!!. -J\\abel J arvis. Page 34 Freshmen �\ 'ELLA RUTII ,\\ ORRI S Amusement Committee John I lcnry-Happy 1:rcllch-"Oh, Boloney!'' Don't know tr..•bicb Otlt I u·anf, b1't I btlie1,•e m a itn day's trial. BEATR ICE ADA.II S 110\\'ARD <..A:S:'10'1 A1111,sement Committee Jo hn llenry-llo<l. French-"Oh, I know how you feel about i1.'' T be only man m College brm..·t nrough to take dramatic art. RL'LO:--: \ ', <..OTTA.\\ Class R ,por/,r Debalmg .\la,rager John llenry-Bea Frrnch-"By golly, you're righ 1!" John I lcnry-O,siphcr. r-,ench-"Ah, ah. cwlain that again.'' 1 i,e q11al,/,ca/io11 /or Bet1's man is stt'tn fut. CLE STA \l'ORTI IE:, FRA:--:CIS II. LEAl 'ITT Via-President Prerident ST, GEORGE 8LNK ERVI I LE, John Henry-Kless Frcnch-"Oh, you would do that !" So. that's not a fire; it's htr rtd barr. II ORTE-"SE S:s!O\V Surelary ~•E\', John llen ry-Drakc Frenc~-"Come 10 the <lance, boys and g irls. 1'lu 11rnmp{ and spri11R /t1.·er Cdmt a/on.~ mrd Rulon c,mgM 'em bolb. \Vear o ,reral b and apron~ only .1 • h a/ltr the bollert number ut scbool. ST. GEORGE John llenry-Snow French-"Oh Shoot !" ll'arm and cbe,r/1,l in spilt of btr name; ask Benson. 110 \\'ARD IIOLT RUTII BRA'ICI I John I lcnry-l lolt French-"Yah'" John llenry-Che,1er f-rench-"lt ~ure is fun." Tb, Singrn' Fool. A sbort branch 'li:itb ligb/ /oliait. C lass Motheir and. Fatheir J\ ilARY LEE, Class Mother LEL,\:--1D HAF EN, Class Fatber ,\\ ILDREO .\ IARS I IALL John I lenry-.\1 ill French-"Oh, ,·ou kids keep qu iet!"' F-aithful to trust and true to our beloved Dixie; R-ich in friendship; E-nclo\\'ed \\'ith will power and grit; S-taunch supporters of our school debating and athletic teams; 1-1-onest with ourselves and our school-mates; M-ade to do great things; E-ver active in sports, music, and dramatics; N-ever mind about the rest. - The Freshmen Page 36 It look, l,ke l<,11 Judd i, doomed to be coitrt marshalled. GEORGE E. S'1O1\' John llenry-Snay Frcnch-"Lasi nigh! the Buzzards played the Lizards. and 1onigh1 l~e Jackrabbit< play the Burro,." A li(lle ma,1 in a big po1ition. Cl.AIR \\', J L'DD I AREE ,\1 IL'IE John Henrl'-1 lenrv John llenry-Cherie French-"How are ya?·• French-".\\)' dear bo)' 1 " l ie tukl,s tlu pra110 keys; also tbe grrls. Siu is spuiali;inp. in Riley's tote Lyrics. Sbt is going to make /Jr,d wistr 1 Page 37 �L.,Rt;E COX LYLE TAYLOR PREST0:-1 IIAFE:--J REED GRAFF John I lenry-Cox J ohn llenry-1 ylibus John Henry-Pres John Henry-Garf French-"Oh, law," French-"Now let me see." Frcnch--'·Now, don't 1ry to kid me." French-" I could 1ell ,·ou all I know about geology in one word." fit's a dn:out Cbristlan, but La._ Rue can't bt coni.•trltd. Gra11d1110/ber may have pulled tbe ,tring, but wbo pulled the Dutcbtoan·, bootlegger a11d consumer. If ,be', efer anything but Taylor•11ade, .<he'll be O,.;e-n' for it. shirt.Jail? RL,1.01': E\'ERETT \ ' IRGI.\JIA JAR\ ' IS John I lenry-Tubbie French-" I lorsefea1hers!" H'aniing! Nn·er pla1,· cards with Rulon wrless yo11 know bow. (T bis includes poker) John llenry-Chic French-''The old fossil!" The one place Chic lo,·es to nestle her head in on a certain "Ced11r chest." French-''Oh, gosh!" Faili11g am,o,rncemeuts come via Nelli,, Get on the good s,de of RUL0:-1 BEATTY French-"Darn." F,ench-"By corky!" Ca>1 ,cimtifically yield a broom. Girh, here's ,·our last chance! Jon'/ say nwch, but wait 't,ll .\la lost< /,er /loll. GRACE IIALL NELLIE COX J ohn llen ry-:--'ell !\ELLI E II OLT John Henry-:--:ell D. LOLLl:--J ORTON J ohn llen ry-Lolly-Pop French-"She's some Fluzie." Don't like lo squu,e blackhead,. her, students. John I lenry-Spluckett KARL STRATTON French-" ! can't help 1ha1." J ohn Jl enry-Stray French-" flow yah gettin' with 1he work?" along P11;\lt tbis out: An aspiring home decorator, yet indifferent to men. ,\ly fas-or1te letter in the 11lpbt1bet is " /{ ." R ICII ARD E:--:CE JOYCE IIA R R ISON G . LEE TOBLER John llenry-J oie !· LORENCE LEE Frend,-"By heck!" French- " I 'II ask Daddy. " John Henry-Flollie Dick is like u ,pring-cock, picking a rooster fight with everybody. John llenry-Tobler French-" I r I slay in 1own a mon1h longer I 'II ha\'e a ll the girls forgeu in' Napoleon.'' John I lenry-Oick Tbere IS no one like the "Condie N,d" for Joyce. French-"Oh, yah, get onto yourself." Sbe -u:ears her heart around Jiu 1ieck instead of on btr .sluvt. GEORGIA HOLT E.\I.\IA T II O,\lPSO:--' .\IE:--'/IES BENSON John I lenrr-Sm iles John I lenry-\\'hitic French-'·Gee!" Frcnch-(Can't be mentioned before ladies). "I'm 110/ half as urious as I look." 1.,/1 t~e /lot \'umbtr for S11ow. CLYDE FROST John Henry-.\ \ ike French-";\ow that wouldn't do 10 tell in a mixed crowd." John llenry-George Frcnch-"Good night." Quiet and retiring but sometimes meady. ;\ot as cold as be $Ounds. Page 38 Page 39 �LEGE:--:E .\\ ORRIS Lil LIA\' K.'\IGIIT John I lenry-Gcne John I lenry-Lil French-'' lt sure are fine." Frcnch-"Oh. that's a personified mess." I/ he were as /rorny as bis cartoons, be'd ~ctrlainly be a /augb111g matter. It must hart been a sorr.i· "nigbt'' 1.,:ben sbt qwt school. \\'A:--:DA lllJ:--:Kl::R John llenr.v-Fordham J ohn I lcnry-Slim FrC"nch":'\ow that':; something French-"Oh, pshaw!" danged cute, I swear.·• She left ber IJtart dot,.:11 Jbt rtt·rr. One of our soc,e/y men. GLE:S: TOBLER KELL I.AY John Henry-The ,\louse John llenrr-\'el hench-(llas none) Frc•1c~-" Pull the brakes-pull the bra"es!'' Dogtown's chm,1/eur. Ritbf,e/d's NigblrnJ,:ale. JOSEPII ,\l l:S ICK John llenery-Collam John llcnry-\\'alking discord French-"Y-E-A-11 ?'' Frl'nch- "They are allowed to do tha t in Georgia." Likes a well duoraled ball. " I here are only a few of '" o/J ones tbat can ,e,,umber bot.J they d d lbrngi i11 tbe last ctnlury." Sophomores .\DDIT IO:\.\ L STL'D E:\TS l\"OR,\IA BRINGlll:RST KE:--11':ETII COX ,\IEL\'I\' FA\\'CETT Ll:ETTA L\I LEY /'age 40 RL'I O\' PECTOi r1;ss1E STE,·1::--:s l, ARLI:--: TOIH.LR .\ I AX J. \\'OODBl:RY GRACE I c:-;o KAT II ER l:--:E \\'AR') CECIL 1-RIE �.\ \ 11 TO:-.; \\'ALKER .\ IA RY \\'ADS\\'ORTH ST. GEORGE ST. GEORGE Chairman of Amusement Commit• tee, '30; lleber J. Grant Oration, '26: Letter in Track, '26, '27; Music Scholarship. School Play, '27 : Class President, '28: Opera. ·2;, 'JO: Chief of poFce, 'JO. Opera, '27. '28: Class Officer, '26, '28, 'JO. ULITII PORTER lier glouy hair is c/usltred oe'r a fair brow briRht wit!, i11telligence. A:S:TO:-.;E ,\\ OODY ST. GEORGE HATCH Girl's Story, '27: \ 'ice•President Studen t Bodv, \'alcdictorian, Year LLOYD E. McARTIIUR JACK E. AIILSTROM LLTIE LYTLE Vice•Presidenl President Stcretary ST. GEORGE ST. GEORGE ST. GEORGE Class Officer, '26, '27; G. A. A. Class C lass Officer, ·2;, '30: :S:ews Staff. '29: Student Body Business Manager, Representative, '30. '30: President Tennis Club, '30 ; Seclier g/or,011s nmle bri1i~s u:armtb and re1a_,ry 1\ten's Organization, 'JO. radiance, like moonligbl on the lrort• J-lis bigb eruted t/Jougbts are seated bled ua, to bngblen the storm. in the beart of coitrlesy. Class Secretary, '29; Year Book ~lanagcr, '30; German Club Secretary, 'JO. Book Editor: Efficiency ~\edal and Scholarship. '28 : Sno,,·ooian Staff and Dramatics. '29: Class Officer and As'-Ociate E<!itor of "Dixie", 'JO. Dixie College Graduate, '29; St udent Bodv President, ·29: Officer J\lcn 's Organization, '30; J udicial Officer, Class Officer, '30; Alumna Committee. 'JO. lie does not claim to be a good or(Tfor in his ow,i ta,ue. He posuJSts the best kind of glorylh11t wnich is reflected from honesty. KAR.\IA ,\\cGREGOR REED \\' ITT\\'E R Class Mothe r and lFatheir l\1R. B. G LEN S;111T H, Fatber. ,\1Rs. B. SANT\ C1 AIU GLE S,, t lTH, Motber uccess and fellowship have characterized the act1v1t1es o f t he Sophomores this year. T he class has enjoyed a pleasant and profi table year. T he first afair of the season wa the class swimming pa rty and melon bust at the Dixie I lot Springs. The next thing was the adopting of a d istinctive garb in the fo rm of Blue and White sweaters and caps. \Ve also had the usual Sophomore pins, t he block " D" set with pearl . The versatility of the class was further displayed in the unique ideas, clever planning and the success of the Prom. \Ve have been very prominent 111 Debating, Athlet ics. D ramatics, and i\ l ~ ic, and ou r standard of scholarship has been high. \\'e've "·o rked hard, played hard ,and profited much. \\'e ha ve come to lo\·e Dixie and each other so much that there's a feeling of sadness at pa rt ing. But we leave wi th a determination to make ou r Alma i\ l ater proud of us, and to ak ays remain t rue Dixieites. -The Sophs Page -12 Basketball. '28. '29, '30; Class Athletic ~lanager, '28, '30. JI, beliei·e, tbat ht -;,;ho can take adiu.e u somtlrnus slfptrior to one who can gi'l.·e it. L,RUE I EA\'ITT Q,·rRTON, :"\t:\" \DA Dcbat:n~. '26, '27. '29; \ 'aledictorian. '27; Scholarships, '27, '29: Judd .\\cdal. Secretary G. A. A. , Heber J. Grant Oration, '29; A,c..ociate Editor of Dixie News. '29, •30; Class Reporter, '29: Effici'-'"') Ora10rical .\\edal, '29; Ametia \'ice-President, '30. ST. GEORGE Clas, Officer, •2;; Student Body Committee of Finance, '29; "D" Queen, '29: Student Body Committee of Amusement, 'JO. lier paths of kindness are paved 'iA:1tb bapphuss. El.LIS .\ \c,\ LLISTER ST. GEORCE Opera. •2;. •29: Basketball. '25, '29; School Play, '28; Oebating, ·28. '29. '30: Student Body Committee of Debating, '30: President of .\\en·s Organization, 'JO. He jomtd !ht key to success under tbt alarm clock. Page 43 �J. Lel,R."() 80\\ I I R Sr. Ckl,s Officer. '25-'28: Editor Di,ie '-"'"· 'JO. S/.t pos<t«t< 1tll•tonfidtntt-----lJ.t /,rJt rtquiutt t,, trtat GEORGI Sr. lla<ketb31l. /lu t,,u '!Q undatakut,t, l,1 ottt.F Gl ,1 OCK Opera, '26, '29. II, folio:.:, th, lust rnlt< to form u u>un.: mJn-1. r .. talks I,tllt hr,,rs m,ub. and rtllt<tf alont on t,./,at J,,H p,H\td ut tomp4,1n_l', ur- \alcdictorian, '!I, Dcbatin~. '!7, lO E,temrorancous ~rcak,ng (.ontt>t, '27. ·2H ',cholar,h1p. ·27 A..,"-OC:iate 'c""' f Jnor anJ \ alt:• ,h..,;tori3n !~ . Oi,1t l:ditor, "!<J \\ a,htiniton Di, Oration, · 29. ~ut<lcnt llody President, 'JO. ~ l . (ii lHH,I· I . I)_ S. ,\li,,ion, '2o-'28; Armist,cc Oa} Oration, 'JO · Htber J. (;rant Oration. '10, Debating, JO, German Club Rq>orter. '30, \ ICC· Pr~,idcnl .\\en·~ Or1,t;1nizations, 'JO II \R.\10:S. Sr. Guuu,1 CroRGE Opera, '29, 'JO. tloq11tnu tonusts HI hi - ,n~ iJII /bat II nrtt~h.,ry and notfilUJ: wort. DIAi l\f' ADAIR Oaor1v111 E Dram.11k~, ·2;-·27 ( IJ'I'~ Offictr, "!.I. "!Q, Xhool PIJ, . '!9, CJ.1,, Officer ol G. ,\ \., 'JO. /1,r urrtf of l•t1pfH1uu is not 111 Jorng 1..:hat sbr lrkr1 but i,i l,km~ t,.:h,1/ sbt Ji,u lo do. Committtt of \mu~emen1. '2i. 28 Opera S,holarship, '!8. 11'1tbi11 htr .fbt /t,u a ptau ahot•t all tarlbly Jl~nt1/1t1-u cltur dnJ qur,t r,>nui,nct. \'011 L ',I Lt.Kl ~IEI.I"~\ ~, IIOPKl'.':S GroRGE Class Reporttr, '28, '!9. Sbt b,,s a" iJ,a //•at it i, /ol/01.:1ni tbt path of lttHI rc"sutantt t1,,11 r,,ak,s ,,._ trs and mtn croolud. Oper3, '25, '2h. 'JO Clas, Officer, '25; n.,, Reporter. 'JO. a,, rrun of ,mhl nttn datts from ,amt 1dlt momt'nl. Ft tr.\' lrait of l•tr t1'aracltr may ht r,fu;,J lo ,omt urlut. as ,n.. murnc,, ~t'nrro,,ty and modt1ly. .-\R110, \ <.la" \"ice-Pre!t.i,knl. '22. Opera, '21, '27, 'ZS. 'lO. I rack Tean1, '23, '!Cl. lit "•" found tJ.Jt ni1 >n,1n is "btD· lutr /orJ ol bu /it,. PAUL I YTLE 1101\'ARll \\ OODBURY T. (,EOlt.E Ortra. '!6. '27, '2S Football. '!7. Junior Play, '28. Opera, '29. '1 proof lbt1t tr11t merit i1 hkr a Tlttr-lbt dtcfttr ,t i1, tbt ltH ,iout 1/ maktJ. LE:S:7 IC \l I I l\'AS.: Sr. Guuu,e OperJ. '!8. <,;r1·, Track Team ,ind \thletic S"catt•r. '28: G. A. A. ll;l\ehall .\J ana~cr, '2C); Pre,i<lent G. A. A., 'JO. ORU, G < OI \ I' ~HORT CRF ti. llt btltt:·tt /},a/ I E\\ IS c IIIW,TI.-\S.: Optra, !11. '27. Ill' ,1 " man ··••:ho, buauu bt m nds /tu oic.:n buunns. tnuld bt trusit'J t..1tb king,. IIIEL.\IA ( OTTA.\I 51'. G. A GLnftc,1 \. '!9 \b, ,otttn, f,r /1/( and tbouRht< a, 1/ /J.t --...bolt i.c>rld t..tu to Ste //if o,u• an.d lo rtdJ the otbtr. RO"-A PRETHERO l'agt 44 Page 4S �Activities Page 46 �S thUJ.de imt JBod y Officer s JACK E. Al ILSTRO.\I J. LEGRA~DE 6O\VLER 8usmtH .llmrngtr Presidtnt GEORGE E. Sts:O\\' Com. of A tb/etics KAR.\\:\ ,\ \cGREGOR ALI C!;: ?sELSON Nrws ~d1tor Co m. of A mruemtn/j ELLIS S. ,\ lcALL ISTE R RLLON \', COTTA,\\ RULON EVERETT Com. of Debating l'tar Book Editor Com. of Frnance INA McARTHUR Cheer leader LA,\\AR McGR EGOR Cheer leader FRANCIS II. LEA\'ITT J11dwal O/ficer ANTONE ~lOODY ,\\ILTON WALKER J11dicial O/ficers Chief of Police Tl I E ;,DIX I E" STAFF LAR EE ,\ llL:\E RLLON \'. COTTA .\ \ LILITII PORTER Ed,10, Assoc,ate J~d,tor .\\ATII E\\' ~I. llENTLE Y JCANITA L. PULSI PII ER Ftuulty Busrntu 1l dt·1Str Faculty J.:·. d,torral Ad1-i,, , LEGENE ~\ORRIS \'IR GIN IA JAR\' IS I LOYD E. ,\ lcARTIIUR .'1 s$ociatt Hd,tor Art,st Page 48 Typ;d Business .\/anager Page 49 �Girls~ Ath.letic Association OFF I CE R S D.iixiie ALICE !\ELSON £di/or FRA:--;c 1s II. LEA\ TIT Athletic Report,r \'O ILE ST UCK I Fr,sidtnt ews Staff CLEST/\ \\'ORTIIE'i A HOciate Editor l:S:A ,\I AE J\l cARTHlJR t..ice•PrtJidtnl CAROL I I Al'EN LARUE LEA\ 'ITT Associate Editor SYLV IA STUCK I T bird Year l~epresentative \/ iRGI 'IA j ARl ' I S FLOREKCE 1\\ c A RTIIUR BEATRICE ADA.\\S Presbman Reporter RUTII RA,\I SEY Fourtb rtar Reporter ADELIA ALLEN T bird )' ear Report er FAE \\'ITTll'ER Stcond !'ear Reporter Fl:RGt.:S G. \\'Al.LIS First Year Reporter 1:-/A :\IAE ~lcARTIICR Typist CULBERT LEA;s;Y Typist Page ;o First Year Representative See<md )'ear Representative LE'.\'ZI ,\I. SULL I VAN Sophomore Reporter KAYE LUND Reporter CARMA H AFEN J\\AGG I E 8 ROO!(S KATIILEEN LU:--'D 11'11 and Philosophy Rt.:TII SULLl\'A:--' Surel11ry and Treasurer Fo11rtb Year Representative Fresb1J1an Represe11/ative Sopbomore Representative "A sport fo r every girl, and a gi r I for e\·ery sport" is t he motto of our association. T o create a bigger interest in girls' ath letics and physical education, each member or the clu b who earns 1200 point, as outlined in the constitution, is awarded a " D" S\\'cater on I lonor Day. Our Play Day held in connection ,,·ith Girl · Day \\'ill long be remembered bec:iusc of its pep, novelty. and activities. Page 51 �mitia Clo.lb .\I..\ RY :--; ELSO:--. President KAIUL\ ,\lcGREGOR Secretary Page 52 RLTII SL LLI\'.\:-,.; T/11rd l'ear Represe11/ative \ ' IOL:\ WOODBCRY Secmul l'ear Represe11/ative K\YE u ;:--:o Reporter First l'ear l?eprese11/alivc LCT I E LYTLE Sopbo111ore Represe11/aln:e .\ I.\RY LFE Faculty 11,lt'lser \ "ELL.\ Rl'TII .\\ORRIS Freslm1a11 Represe11/alh·c JL. \'\I T..\ Pl"LI PIIER Fac11l/y l?eprese11/alive LILLI.\:'\' .\IATIII S Four/ b l t•ar Represe11/al1t·t> La 131:RTA i\lcGREGOR Faculty RepreSt'11latit:e Tl I EL.\1..\ BLE.\ K D ixie CoUege Men's Organization J:1 LIS J\l cAt.1. ISTl·R LEWIS CHR ISTI\ -.: j ICK • \ HI.STRO \\ President Vice-Presidenl Secrelllry , \ NTO:s'r. ,\ I OOl)Y . /I 11111se111eut Co111111iltee PR l 'CIS LEA\'ITT IIO\\ARD CA-.:,o, . This organization of the male member of the Dixie College tudent Body and Faculty is formed to promote sponmanship, good fellowship, and to improve and uphold the standards of the College. Each year the Amitia girls of 1he Dixie College realize a closer union through t heir variou Amitia aCLJv111cs. They entertained thei r mother~ at a very successfu l tea. The Girls' J amboree was another acti,·ity in which all the girls participated. The chief aim of the organi.rntion is to entertain Dad and show ou, appreciation for him. Once each year the boy put their arms around their fathers and bring them to the College to be entertained. This year we staged a boys program in Devotional. In the afternoon the father were entertained :it a banquet and c coned a honored gue~1:, to the dance at night. The paramount activily of the year \\'a the Gi rls' Day Celebration held April 18. The traditional story and poem contc t wa conducted with very sati fnctory re ult~. Thi day was ob~erved jointly "ith the Girb' Athletic As~ociation. \Ve are proud of President J. I<. ~icholc · whose lore ight led to the fou nding of ~o timely :in organitation; we ha\'e alway~ ai:;preciated h:~ apt understanding and thorough fellowship with t he boys. Page 53 �T e nnis C lub G e rinan C lub OFF ICERS Things tarted wi th a bang when the 1929-J0 German Club \,·as organized at the fi rst of t he year, with 25 members. Since then it progressed wonderful ly under the leadership of the officers : President, Vella Ruth Morris; Secretary, Lloyd ;i\,JcA rth ur ; Reporter, Lewis Christian, and the Amusement Committee consisti ng of Clesca Worthen, LeGrande Bowler, and Ina Mae ivlcA rrhur. 1n addition to the meetings held, t he Club has put over several very interesting program . One wa the " Historical Germany Program", and another was the Christmas Program, presented in connection with College Christmas Entertainment, in wh ich the German Carols and the German version of the birth of Chri t were well presented. Page 54 J ACK AHLSTRO.\I ) )-IA '>I AE 1\ \cARTH UR T11RESA P EARCE ., Preside11t Vice Preside11t Secretary and Trearnrer Pep, sunshine, and vigorous effort have made tennis in Dixie one of the outstanding sports of this year. T he recently completed tenn is cou rt is one of the best in the state. measuring 100x70 ft., with an all cement polished floor. The enrollment is la rger than ever before. All hou rs of the day from 8 A. l\1. until 6 P. M. finds students and faculty members busily engaged in improving t heir skill in this splendid sport. The tennis tournament this year has been one of keen competition, interest and excitement. Page 55 �CoHege Libirairy C h e u-1111.iistiry L aboratory Long will students remember the time spent within t hee walls. Long will the thumbing of card indexes, the sca nning of volume titles be retained in an indel ible stamp upon the mind. A modern college chem istry laboratory where students broaden their interpretation of the physical universe. Washington County Library Zoology Laboratory Washington County is proud of t his Carnegie Library. Books are sent out to all pa rts of this district, and the many reference books are a great source of in formation to the College students. It is here where the students come when they can find time, in the midst of numerous studies, for an intere ting novel. Page 56 Classes in this department are made up largely of those tudent who have a curio ity for looking into things, a genll ine interest in d issecting everyth ing, and a habit of cutting to the very bone. Page ;7 �Do1m.e stic Art Typewriting Depart.n1ent T his is the one place where every girl has the opportunity to do class work \\'hi le carry ing on an interesting conversation. Students can never forget the old tunes the Victorola played and the stories they almost memorized in p racticing. D001.e stic Science M echanics D e partme nt This department has for its a im the training of young women in the art of cookery. The course offers to every girl the opportunity of learning the science through \\'h ich she can f ind the way to a man's hea rt. T he \\loo(h\"ork Department is the best this year in the history of the College. Every class is filled to capacity. T his Department is divided in to fou r parts: Drafting, Smit h I lughes, Auto .\1echanics, and \Vood\\'ork. Page 58 �J"uJI11.ior BaJI11.d alilld Orchestra Advanced Orchestra Th is ,vork furnishes wonderful development and at the same time is recreational. It develops an appreciation of music, and it 0 ive the students an insight into this wonderfu I field. c. The music played in this class develops keen music ability, and it prepares student for dance orchestra work. Advanced Band The Advanced Band furnished music at all ba ket-ball games at home and for several games at Cedar. The Band also helped entertain in several Devotional programs. Page 60 Dalillce Orchestra Those who have danced at Dixie I !all will alwars remember Prof. Bleak's orchestra fo r the classical and beautiful way in "·hicii the dance music was alway~ played. This is an orchestra with a reputation- not for "jazz" but for real music. �CAST AN D C l IORUS '"Fattiin itzn.e ,, COUNT T1MOf·EY GAVRI LO\'ITCH l(AUTCH Ul<OFF William T . C h orus The chorus this yea r, a lthoug h not as la rge as usual, surp assed a ll expecta t ions. T hey prepared a fine p rogra m for t he M:trch Confer- PRINCESS LYDIA I MANOVA . . . Mrs Lillian Morriso11 CAPTAIN VASIL. STARAVIEFF . George /-/armo11 L1EUTE:-:ANT Os1PP SAFONOFF . Owen Cottam VtAOIMIR SARNV I LOFF L11cille Wortheu l zzET PASHA 1\1/yles }11dd ! VAN . Melba Paxman N1 K 1PJ IAR Aune/ta /-la111111011d FEDOK Du , 11TR1 ence, b~sides p reparing some beautiful num ber for M iss T hu rston's Morris, Jr. . Marie Cox Beatrice Adams \VASI LI M ICliALOFF CASIMI H GREGOR '.\: URSILAH ZULEI KA D 10NA BLA I KA • M usTAPIIA Vu1KA STF.1PIIA N N j ULIAN I i AROY I IOSSAN BE \' Lilliam M atbis Cleo lfiggins . Reva Andrus Ina Mae McArthur Juanita Seegmiller . Mona Reber Vella Ruth Morris . 1 Maggie Brooks Milton Walker . job /-/all /-/award 1-/olt Dilwortb Suow Erlin Tobler A me rica n Progra m. and J\ \rs. Pulsip her's Tennyson Program. But the real t ri um ph o f this f ine g roup w;is the exceptiona lly well p re5en ted Opera "Fatinitzie". T he setting of t his Opera was in Ru~- sia. a nd the theme \\'as \·ery d iffe rent from ;i ny th ing else p roduced by P rofessor fllcA llister. The characters were well chosen, a nd all the costu mes were beautiful. T he cast played to packed houses and enthu iastic a ud ie nce . T he chorus and a ll others who took part in it • a rc to be congratulated. C.\ DETS Page 62 Page 63 �CoHege Play IIIGH SCIIOOL PLAY "Little W 0 \IR. .\ LIRCII ,\IRS. \ IARCII \I EC Jo B1;;-1 II :\ ,\ \ y PROFESSOR 811AER LAUR IE j 0 11 )I BROOl<S .\ IR. LAll'RENCE .-\ u:s-T ,\ \ ARCH IIAN:SMI 111l1enn }1111e Moody Ruth Ramsey Reva Andrus Lillia11 Mathis Roxie Ro11111ey l;vely11 I/orris Andrew Pace ,Hyles Judd A l/011 Jarvis Owen Cottam .\Iaggie Broohs Adelia Alle11 The play '·Outward Bound,'' by Sutton, dealt with an entirely new theme. The cene is laid on board a hip outward bou11d. It i gradually learned that the characters are all dead, but co)ltinue 111 a life after death. \\'hat happens to this extraordin:iry ere\\· was beautifully and dramatically shO\\'n by the cast: Florence Lee I loward Woodbury Lolli n Orton Beatrice Adams LeGene Morris \ 'ella Ruth 1\1orris Thi play was ometh ing entirely new and different. It porrr.1yed a beautiful home life of four lovely girls and their parents. The costumes were beautiful and femin ine, and the tage settings were exceptionally well worked out. The first I ligh School Play can certai nly be cal led a success. Page 64 Louis Christian Clyde Frost j. LeGrande Bowler A,rn H enry T om Prior ,Hrs. Cliveden Banks R ev. William Duke Mrs. Midget Mr. Lingley . Scrubby Rei,. Frank Thompson Page 65 �110 \V,\ RD I IOL r Cl. l·O I II GG l'l'ocal Contest 1'ocal Contes/ "The Song of 1hc llobin." " If With .\II Your I !cart," Ro,cneau. L :eaclersh np W >II LDRED BL '-l<ER ;-;YI 11.\:\"ll:L LE.\\.\10:S: LARLE LL: \\' ITT LE\\'I Cl IRISI 1.\:--: ll'in11er II rmistice Oration ll'i1111er ll'asbi11~/011 Oralio11 Seco11d Place 1Vi1111er '"Practical Patriotism" II 'asbi11~/011 Oralio11 ll'i1111er II. j. Gra11t Oratio11 "\\'anted ..\\en of Character" ";-;ational Progres~·• "\\'hy the Law of Tithing?" Orator,· a nd iE ay \ 1n11eir k Music Con.test Winners RO 1: LI \ LL I, I· J11111or Piano Contest j1111ior 1'111110 Conics/ "Chopin \ 'alse in E >linor" " Bach lill'ention :--:o. 1-1·• Page 66 CU:ST :\ \\'ORTI IE~ . IJ._y111c,•d Piano Conies/ .. Berceu,c." Chopin: .. Prnlude and Fugue :S.:o. 22 from \\'ell Tempered Clarr-Chord ; Beethoven Sonata in C ~lajor-Opus 2 :--:o. 3. l\lAGG IE BROOKS LILITI I PORTER .\II LDRED C.\ 'i'-0'.'! Wi11ner Cbrisl111as Story Second Place Wi1111er J11nior 1'111110 Contest "I laydcn Sonata in D .\ \ ajor." Tt'lli11g Co11/est Ford Essay RCLO:--: V. COTT.\ ,\ \ Wi1111er 1/eury Ford Essay "\\'hy I lenry Ford i Considered One of the Greate,t ,\\ en in t\merica." Second Place Winner fl r111islice Oratio11 Page 67 �College Debating 1[' am_ D i xiie H igh chool lDebating Tean1 JOI IN T . WOODBURY, JR. Coacb \VR E:S: 8. EGA, EVA LYN IIARRI S Affirmalive :\:S:'I 0:-S: E 80 \\'LE R JL~ E E. ~IOOOY Negative PROPOSIT ION Rcsoh·ed. that the age limit in the L,;tah tale compulsory school law ~hould be changed from eighteen tO sixteen year:,. LEW IS Cl IRIS'I I.\'\ La in I· L Ei\\' I rT J. LcG R \'\!l) E 80\\' U : R l/f,r111al1n- EU . IS ~lc.\LLI STl :R l' l'\''CIS I I I J' .\\' l 'l·-1· 1 . ' ' · • :. .\"egal ne Proposition : Rcso(\·ed. that the nations of the world shou ld adopt a plan of complete di~1.rmamcnt. cxcc:iti ng such force~ as ;i.rf' necessary for police purposes. T he three prelimin:u\' debate~ held in St. George. Cedar. and Fphraim ,,ere very t!ducational. Oi-.;ie·~ ream \\On o,·er L. O_ ., and took ~rcond pbce in the Junior College I cague. Paf!e 69 �J. LEGRANDE BOWLER Affir mative LARU E LEA\' ITT Affirmative KAT I II.E E:-/ u ; ~D ELDON S. REID §ophon1orre Debating Teain Winners of I nter-Class Debating Contest §econidl Year T y pewriting Tean11. The Inter-Class Debating Contest this ye:ir wa very interesting aid etlucatior,al. The que tion: " Re olved, that the Telephone a•1d Electri-: Light Poles should 1,e 1?moved from the streets of the City of St. Geor.3e,'· \'::ts a ,·ery practical question "·ell defended by both sides. The Sophomores won o,·er the Freshmen :ind the Fourth Year teams. Long hours of diligent practice characterized the efforts of these t\\'o type,niting teams. Their extreme amount of ,,·ork can hardly be appreciated ufficienrly. They truggled hard and represented Dixie very well in the contests. A:S:TONE J\1OOl)Y ,\ tgalit·t El. LIS S. ~lcALLISTER Xe,:at:te 1IELL:'\ RO II ERTSO:S: T II EL.\IA II EATON 1:S.A BLA KE IFii.r§t Year Typewr iting Tean11. Page 70 Page 71 �CEC IL GATES Caplai11, Forward ROSS SA \'AGE Guard \l ' I U ARD ULEAI< Fon..:ard Page 72 RL'LO'\' PECTOL Forward ,I I EL\ " FAWCETT PRESTO'\' I IAFE'\' Center LEI. A '\'D IIA FE'\' .II ER.1.1: E.11.1\ET Center 1.1:LA'\'D IIAFE:--' \\'ALTER BROOKS C1>:,ch \\'ESLEY ATl<lc'I 1-·o,tr.:ard Guard Ct1pfa111, Guard Coach A:--'DRE\\' PACE Guard REED GRAFF GEORGE S'\'O1\' 1:orw,ird JAMES ANDRUS Forward Cenltr KARL STRATTO.'\' For-i.0ord KE'\''\'ETII COX Guard l(EED \\' ITT\\'ER (;uard �IFolllln.ders' Day and Pine VaUey Hike For the first time in the history of the school, the an nual Founders' Day celehation \\'as he ld in connection with the Pine Valley hike. f-' riday :i.fternoon a caravan of cars of eve ry kind began making their way no rthward, a nd by sunset a sheltered flat at the base of the mo untain had been transformed into a huge camp ~round. Soon after cl:1rk the camp fire was i:ghted and su rrou nded by a n eager, expectant crowd. The program. which consisted of band \\le have a ll but forgotten the weariness of that long, ha rd climb, but " ·e wi ll al\\'ays remember the view from the top. Foothills a nd valleys stretched a way to rise again in distan t ranges, in colors which only Utah 's Dixie knows. T hen the interesting places " ·e fo und to explo re on top of Old Pine Valley herself- the aspen groves o f brill iant yellow, the open meadows, an d the g reat pines. Some o f us \,·ere so thirty that we could hardly enjoy anything until after we had made ou r way another two miles ( the two longest ;n the world) to the sp ring at Further Water. A d rink, lunch , a rest on the grass, and even C la rke wa ready to admire the view. The ho rses, which had been so useful in ooettincr · O ;ome of the girl~ to the top, \,·ere not needed in the descent. "\Ve would rather walk clown, thank you." · \Ve came back to camp "tired but happy ," as people always are in themes and story books, and loaded in our cars. glad to be on the trail that leads to home. selectio ns. stunts from the various classe , a nd speeches of tribt:le to our Founders, \\'as made even more im p re sive by the surmunciing . 7':otes oi a corne~ from ihe hill top-beds on the ground- b reakfast o\·er the ca m pfire-what m~mories!- E,·ery o ne was on the trai l by sunrise, winding up and up, a rou nd the base of huge c liffs and u nderneath grea1 t rees. Page •;4 Page 75 �L eadeirsh:ip sse m b l y The aim d I c :der,hip \\ e~k was to 1-ctter the Col ege student, patron,. and , i,ito r, ccono1111cally and ,o.:1ally. ·1 hi, aim wa, accompli,hed through the e:1.pcrts o r the Count,-. State, and Chui ch in agricull ural, recreational, and r~h,.;iou, acti, 1t1c,. Regular cla,, wo rk begun T ue,day with L>irccto~ \\ ' illiam Pctcr,011. Profc,,or \\ '. r . Thoma,, Prof. B) ron ,\ Ide r, and Prof. Alma Esplin. all of the A. C.; Pror. ,\ rthur :O.lanning of the Da, i, County b.pcriment l·:irm, ProL Geor11e I lardman. or the L 111,er,ity ol ?\e, ada Exp"rimcn t Station. J ohn \\"ill\\ er. dbtrict e,ten,ion agent of :S:e, ada. .md local au thori tie,: Brigham J a n ·b Jr., \\'alter I·. Smit h, and Karl ~ - Snow conducted cla,,e, on ,oil,. ma rket in~. poul try, e..:onomic,. an.I o ther farm problem, which ha ve a direct bearinl-( u1 -c,11 tbily life cla,,~, Profe,,or, Rena B. .\l ay.:o.:k of the ,\ C.. and l.utie 11. Friar of the L. of U. taught in I Jome l· conomic, and .\ rt,. I he e,hihit- in Domest ic ,\rt a nd ,.\~rkul ture ,,ere the be,t ''l' have l'\'cr had. Scout leader,hip cour,e, ,,ere conducted during the ,,eek by the following able facult). O:,ca r \ h: irkham. \ .\ .\ ndcr,on. J ohn \ Young. \ rthur J. .\l c111i,. I le111~ Ohcrhan,le~ J. William I IJ rri,on. and B. Glen Smith. \V. 0. Roh111,on and Clan,,a S. Bee,ley or the G,•neral Board of the \I. I. ,\~ conducted the Rccre:11ional Lcader,hip T raining Cour,c. Special deq,t1011al le.:t urc, ,,ere: .. Ru,,ia and her J e·., i,h Coloni,ation·· h, Do.:tor F. . 1larri, of t he B. Y. L .. " India a nd her Religion·· h\' Dr. 11. ,\I \\ 00<.lward. ·•Geolog) and Religion•· hy Willia m Peter,on of the ,\ . C., a nd ... , a xation In L' tah·· by h lward 11. Sno,, . In the e,·cnings entert,1inmcnt ,, a, iurni,hed h) a lyceum number. lecture,, Opera Scout Coun of I lonor. ball game,, and dance, In all. 1.eader,hip \\'c.:k wa, ,en ,ucce-,ful and ed ucat ional. l' nRe 7, �I.OREN \\'ATSO:\ "/)" Quan HJDr~ DAY TRIBCTE TO TIIE ''D'' Oh you "D" up there near the sky, F(aunting your courage and glory on high, Little you dream of the prestige \'Ou hold, Of the heart strings you tune, o( the conquesb so boid, Inspired by the standards you nobly proclaim. Oh. we shout it, revere it, exalt it-your nameThe name of Old Dixie. Up there near the sky 111 your new coat so white You stand for our hopes and true honor bright; You _herald t he dawn at the first of the day, Inspi re us and teach us and show us the way, Page 78 That our quick eager feet should follow to fame. Oh we shout it, re,·ere it, exalt it,-your nameThe name of Old Dixie. Oh you " D" up there near the sky, Through thick and through thin you always stand by; It's not just for us, but ever for you, T hat we dig and we del\'e and carry on th rough. You'll not have us fail; your faith we all claim. Oh we shout it, re\'ere it. exalt it,-your nameThe name of Our Dixie. -LaRue Leavitt. Page 79 �KATHLEE LU Popu.lar Lady Page 80 ]IJ) PRE TO l[AF JE J Popu.far Man Page 81 �IIE:-.:RY J. :-.:ICIIOLES Frrst ELDO:\ S. RE ID Suo11d BL OSSO.\ ! Gt;BLER Seco,id ( L' n,hle 10 be pre,en1 for pic1urc) LARUE LEA \ ' ITT First High. §ch oo[ Honor Stude nts 1.1\,I T II PORTER ,"-i'eco,,d J. 1.eGRA:-.:DE llO\\'LE R T bird ( L nahle to be pr,:scnt for picture ) CoUege lHonor §ti!Jlde nts These students have plugged along for months in the daily grind of These students have opened \\'ide .the gates to po\\'er, usefulness. and hard lessens. Their \\'Ork to earn this honor has not been before the public. fa me. T hey have uncovered the secrets of hum an progress, " the t reasures o now we do honor to these wort hy scholars, but not \\'ith the purpose of of kno\\'ledge. the art. science, literature, and moral "·isdom of the whole paying t hem for their efforts at Dixie. \Ve cannot reward them; they have race." t heir rewa rd tucked up in their brains. They ha,·e a \\'ealth of knowledge \\'hich makes them the richest of Dixie's grad uates. They have learned to devote their energies to useful ness. They have widened their mental interests, deepened their com·ictions, :ind broadened their sympathies. Page 82 K. G..Vl aeser has said, "School is the d rill and Life is t he battle. you fail in the d rill, you'll fa il in the battle." If These scholars have won in the drill . \\'e feel sure they will ,,·in just as gloriously in t he battle of Li fe. Page ~J �The Old Y eair Book ( 1950) ..Oh, ,\ unt \ 'erna, lookee! I found thb funny picture ruuk in the hottom of that rox you ga,·c me. It ll'as under those pict ures you had ll'hen you taught school.'' "Why. Rue. t h,1 t ', my 1930 "Dixie". It \ t he \'t:ry one that was printed the ,·car I ,tarted my career." · ":\untie. \\hJt', a Dixie an' a c::.reer?" "The 'Dixie', dear. " as th e rook the old school at St. George us?d to pubfoh. ·1 hi· ' Dixie' tells u, the ,tory of the ,chool twcn ,y year, ago. That was the year I finished up ready to teach. Tea; hing ll'as my career hecau,e it ll'as my life's job." ''\\'on't you tell me the story, ,\unt \ 'ern. and tell me all about tho-c picture, too?" '' Yes. child. if I can remember ll'hat it\ all ahout. Let', ,te, ,chool ,tarted that year on September 16. I low well I remember that first " eek. \Ve registered for our cla,ses :111d received hig assignments from eve ry teacher. The week clo,cd wi th a big wedding dance ou t in the Open .\ir." .. \\'hat kind of air is that. \untie ?" "\\'hy that "a, the n?me of the outdoor dance hall. That was the "edding of .\ liss Young Ladic, Journal 10 \Ir. lmprol'ement 1::ra. That night I had three chance, 10 ,tcp. What's th ?t l~ue? Oh. we used 10 call it stepp:ng \\hen a fellow took a {!irl oul. Alton Fordham wanted tu , 1ep me hecause I wa, popular. ,\ lyles Judd thought I'd be a good no;ker, hut Bbh l·awcctt told me I wa, good looking ,o I nahbed onto him. The next day I ,at ry h' m in Conference too and he helped to kel p me a"ake." "The da" electi< th made 1he ,econd "eek seem a litt'e peppier than the first. Each cla,~ elected some ulTi.c rs of it's own. Sec here their pictures arc in the,e place with hut three people to a page.·• 'Tho•c fir,1 11 eel,., of ,chool "ere ore tty hot. Rue. I thin!,. I might ha1 e me:ted had I not pot cco!ed o!T a lin:e when the Soph, had their party at \ 'cyo. The I ourth Year, and the Freshnwn all trie,1 JI too. It was prelly comfortahle at the Get Acquainted, dance hecause it was held in t he open air.. Soon after that. I hel ie,·e it was Octoher 8th. the first Dixie :--/ew ca!Te out. I Jere's a picture of the 111,w ,iarr. That girl in the center i, .\lice \. el,on. the editor. The,e other people are the worker, ,he bo--cd ahout. \ nd thi, J)1c1ure 1, the Germ:111 Clut. tha t "a organiLed a~out that ~ame t ime. J"hey cho-c \ 'ella Ruth for prc,ident." />age <q "That 's a picture of Pinc \ 'alley .\l ou nt::?in. This wri ting right under it tells all about ho\\ school wa, dismh,~d October 11. w 1•.e coulJ celehra te Founder·, Day and climb the mount ain." "The next week Lloyd made a call for Yearhook salesmen. I lere's the picture of the wh(ile staff. As I started to ,ay, ,ix salesmen answered the cal l and sold yea rbook, to all who wanted them and a lot who didn't." " \\'hen the Year Book ,;ilc dosed. ;ll i't \\ a'ker iot a rncf case for reing the mo,t influential talker and u :ith Po rter " a, gi, en a l<0se leaf rinder for hcing ne,t be,t.'' ''What's this 11reat big long line of marks for ?" "Tha t' just a few exclamation poinh to show tha t the week wa, cxtremell' exciting was ,illing by Tone .\ hK>lh in de101ional "hen in "alked a ghost and in\'ited u, to the I lallo11e'en Ball. rhen LaRec read u, a ,pooky ,tory ahout ''Dead I land,.'' \\'ell, after that Tone and I decided 10 go to the Ball togctt-:cr. ;l\y , tut \\C d id ,cc ,ome ghastly thing,." " Did you ever have any \'isitor, come to school?" " Ye,, a lot of them I rememrer II hen \Ir. I liggin, came on hi, fir,t I hit the fore part of '-:o,·emher. I le sang "Old Cronic, of ,\li ne" and rt>ad " ' Laska." On hi, ,ccond I hit he sang. "The · Dixie Girls arc Good Enough for ,\ l e." ''George Snow kept pesterin' us with ~oticc, abou t basketball game,. \\'hy it go t almo,t as tire,ome as ,\ \ r Paxman's Sea~on t icket dance 1,otices I he girboilayed ba,kctball too. a few \\lCk, later. I don' t remember \\l;o the "inner, were of either :cries. but I do remember abou t ,\rmistice Day. The "Gold Star ,\ lothe"" fl oat took the fin,t 1prile for large float-. The ·1 hird Ye:ir·, ambulance was the best miniature. Lewi, Christia11 won the oration. There\ his picture on that page riJ1ht there. Le\\'is was a con,·incing talker. That's what made me step him instead of ,ome of those sportier guy, .\ visitor. j (hiah I lkkman, who 11a fully a, good at talking. gal'e us the chemist\1e,1imation of the \\ Orth of man, namely ninety-eight cent,. ·1 he11 te ,aid, " What you wan t to become, put into your li ve, "bile you are young." T he whole sll!dent Ibody used to a"emble in the Auditorium : then Clark I l ig~ins would hold us ,pe'l-bound 1\ith hb 1i:ilin. or ,\ I i" Thur,ton wo ul d play for ,omeone to ,ing. or J une would play a sa" ,olo, or-else ,omeone \\ ould read ,omethmg .\ n)way "e away, encored the number, ce;au,e eac h addi.ional part me1nt ju,t th at many minute, le» t ime for theology." �"November 18th \\'as the red letter day for the ~econd year educational stude nts. That's whe n they sta rted actual teaching in training. It was a ll trial and mostly erro r fur a" ·h ile. By the time Friday ca me , they were in a position to enjoy hea ring someone else's voice, so really enJoyed the I lecer J. Grant1orations on 'Why Obsen·e the Law of Tithing.' They were gi,·en by Lewis Christia n and Antone Bowler." "The la,t of the fal l quarter \\'as su rely 01;e cro\\'ded affair. The Amitia Club gave a mother's tea, t he Tennis club was organized, the Thanksgi,·ing recess was scheduled'. the Inter-class debates \\'ere staged, the Pep Girls were resurrected from last year, and the regular quarterly exams were given." "As t he Winter Quarter sta rted out, .\ \ r. Adams began taking pictures for the Yearbook. Then 1\\ rs. Pulsipher conducted the Ford Essay Con test. Beatrice Adams coached and presented the o ne-act play, "G randmo ther Pulls the String." and our Sophomore sweaters arri,·ed on Friday the 13th. In the meantime I had been doing some t all smiling a nd listening, in behalf of Lewis. It resultedrin our mutual agreement to attend the Christmas dance." " I lad Santa Clause gone o ut of date then, Aunt \'ern? An' did you have a stocking?" ''Why bless you r little soul, Rue. we had one great big stocking for the \\'hole school. Old Santa couldn't afford to fill such a big one so \\'e each dropped in a present. But he c:1me to distribute the gifts a ll1right. ,\line was a little toy pig; o n wheels. Lewis wanted to trade hi s mouse t rap for it but I figured I didn't need a trap sin ce I'd caught him. During the Christmas holidays our D ix:e Flyers wo n a , ·ictory over the B. Y. U. Cougars in a practice game of basketball.'' "What's th is fun ny picture of so many heads?'' "That's the picture of one of the assembl ies during Leadership Week. That was a hectic week. I \\'as sporting j. L., .the student body president. I lis pictu re is right over the next page. \Ve did n't have to do anythi ng but attend four lectures a day, d uring the whole \\'eek. But the night sociais kept us going. I almost wore j. L. out. The Opera was the last of the series and \\'e enjoyed it even if we were· sleepy . Our first league basketball game was played th at week. J\lan a live, we t rounced l<anab by a six point lead, but it sure was .a tigh t gam~." "Who is this lady with such long skir ts? M y those two men seem to like her." "1\,\ rs. Pulsipher feat ured a li ttle play in her Ear ly A merican Literature Progra m and t hat's the cast. This d ude is j. :L., the girl is. Vi rgin ia, and t hat sap is A lton. J _L. was somewhat proud over that part but it was nothing to ,c ompare with how he felt over win ning out for, the Page 86 College Debating Team. I le clidn't get to debate though. I le got r,rnmps just at the wrong time. But that \\'asn' t until after the Sea~on Ticket Dance when we heard the scores of the Dixie-Sno\\' games. Snow won l::oth games. I quarre' ed with j. L. that night, and I was glad of it the next week. because I went on a trip to Yellowstone Park with Guide Reynolds. Then when I saw the B:ue Boys Dance Orchest ra I \\'as happier than e,·er recause I was free 10 captivate one of them. I tried Clark I liggins first but J\liss Lee al ready .had him booked up. I succeeded in catching j ack. \Ve two wept and laughed together over the Orderville and Kanab games. I le took me to Dr. Hi ll's lecture on ·success' r 100. That fellow almost had me changing my caree r 1-ecause of what he said about wives. I think I \\'Ou ld have done. but , we saw ..-, he Queen's I lusband'' the next night and I decided I I'd not tortu re any man.·• "J a nu ary 31 and t he l\\'0 days following was called "Dixie Basketball Week." \Ve played Parowan and the t wo B. A. C. teams. We won two of the foutr games. That same h iday we heard the Pajama Debate. I'm still looking fornard to the time when pajamas ,,·ill be worn on the street ." "About thi s time a special delivery. C.O.D. •came from Bellas I less and Sawdust Co., addressed to Rulon Pesto!. It was opened in Devotional, and what do you think it wa,? W hy, it was a brand new baby boy. And what's more, ir had the traditional D ixie basketball in its arms.'' "J ust as soon ·as the Lincoln Program ar.d I ligh Sc hool play were 0\'er, mumps took a toll from Student 13ody Officers. Yearbook Staff,, the College Play, the training school. committees, and from the entire student congregation. The f-irst Years fea tured a timely litt!e read ing in their Bum Program. It was, ' I Got, rhe ,\ 'l um ps' ." "After hearing such a cleve r thing on mumps I up and took them. I surely hated it too because I had to miss the Snow and I lurricane games with D ixie. Zellner, the noted characterist, was here then, too. I was still some swell cookie when the testimony meeting was held in beha'f of t he basketball players and \\'hen t he Washington Day Orations were delivered. See th is girl , right here, Rue. That's the winner. Yo ur ma thought so much of her and was so pleased with that o ration, " \Van tee!: i\lm of -Character," that she named you La Rue after her. Then there were several more nice LaRue's in school too. \Ve call you Rue for short." " 1ley. Aunt Vern, are those fellows taking a bath in them sun suits ?"' Page 87 �" Tho-.e are ; ba,kcthall suih and that\ a pi :ture of the high ,chool and college team,. By the time I was back in ch<ol Jack had ar.otht r !,!irl ,o .t \\ Cnt ,,ith J ~pc to (1_:e games at Ceda r. It looked for,._, while like ou r College team would w111 the Ju111or College I ou m ament, hut when it wa re,ta~ed .\ londay we came out "ith fourth place. That wa better than our hil!h 5chool team did ·1 hey let Cedar take this di, i,ion so our boys mi_:,,ed goi~g to the rate. \\'hen I fir,t stepped June I fdt rather foo!i,h tecaul-C he was only a 1-ou rth) ear, and I wa.~ in College. I 1 got over it. though, as ,oon a, he wa, elected a, a ca nd idate for popular man. " Who', this good looking p.11r, .\ untie?" 'That\ the ,,inner, of the ~onte,t I tell you it was th rilling that •)ight wh~n. e,eryone ,tood in a ,emi-;irde in the Gym, :nd , ang the ; hool song. Ju· t a, 11 ,,,as f1111;,hed Pre and J<aye broke riyht through 1ho·e Year Book page . fhen the other contestm\tS ca me through. The picture is right there at tl·.c ~ottom of 1hc page. It took a clever guy like Gene to make 1hc book." 'The next ,\ londay, .\larch 10 , the ca,h prize, "ere awarded for hird Essa},. I never did feel ,uch a pang of regret before in my life.. To think that I'd _mi;,;, ,uch an pppo rtunity! Wh y everyone of those con res.tan ts got a c~,h pri le of ,ome sort. 1 he !~cky kids were: Rulon Cottam, Lilith Porter, l::mal111e Lemons. Reid I laywood. and I leber I hompson. "On Tue,day Len1.ie 100k me 10 ree the Ele..:trical \\'ilard. I'd heard that Lenlie ..lidn't like girb but I hearti y disagree. I le took me to the pixie College Concert too. I hat wa, on Saturday. \Ve ,aw the 'Voice of the nake' too. I hat w;1, the one-act play ,up~rnsed by Maggie Brooks. The big celebration of the. week. was "D'' Day. \Ve .all had the lime o.~ our live,. and the queen was one of the pret11e,t I I ,e e,·er ,een. 1ler pictu re 1, here, too. '•The only d,,y in the whole chool year that I really didn 't en joy "a, Boy\ Day. \\'e girls didn't e,·en get the tinie,1 1.ittle ptek at the, fun. I ,urcly thought. 1hose _boy,. were _a selfi sh 101. I got ~o angry ove r 1t t hat I wouldn t c,en let _one of the 11ght-f1,1ed ,ex take me to the College Play, .\pril 2. I sat tiir J ack .-\hl,1rom. dunnj.( the. play thou!ih. I le l~ke.l darned lone ome after ,\lary thrc" him Cl\er and took Ken , that I iu,t wultln t help 11. Puµe R8 "April 11 was the.Junior P rom. Talk abou 1 unique decoration,! Why tha1 Prom Commillee made the whole Gym into a llustic Garden. l<arma )eemed to know ju,t how to go abou1 it 10 get things done.'· 1 •·.\ \ arr had charge of Girl's Day. In the morning we heard l::mma·, play, ·'Overtone," in a,,cmbly . After it "a, out we ~01 e,·en with the hoy, tor neg ecting u, on Boy', Day . \Ve ,aw to it that not one of rhem got in on anything.'' "Sports and ,porting increased a the end o f school approa;hed. \Ve had track meet>, partie,. (partie, for L\\O) , and hike,. The la,t week o f :,chool wa, the bigge,1 e,·er. \Ve had I lo nor Dav, I ligh School Gratluat;on Exe rcises. Baccalaureate ervice,, Alumni Day and College Commencement Exerci~c,. Thc,e L\\'O picture, here arc of the honor student,. one from the I ligh chool Graduation Class and 1he other from the College. Why wa n't I 1he one from the College: That', ju,t ,,hat I'd like to know. I thought I was a better student than J. L., LaRue or Lilith... "That la,t \\Cek of school I took an in\'entory on C\'e ry fe'.low in school. I dec ided thar I'd much rather teach their kids than• raise trem. And Rue, all the u lucational authoritie,, parent, ,rnd e,·erybody ,ay, that I'm 1he be~t teacher that cv~r graduated from Dixie College. That was ! ny fir-,i few year, of teaching though. :--:ow I'm behind the times "i1h my method, ,rnd I raining ,o I have 10 1ake a ba ·k seat and watch ~omcone ebe 1each the present generation. Rue. wl<c this rook awa.v. wil I .v ou? 11 ~or t of makes me choke up lo sit here and look at all of the,e old schnol mate~ who;:e kid~ are gro" ing up.'' " :\II right. Aun1ie. hut I'm a\\fully glad ,1 found it kno\\ n lhJt you were e, er anything but .an old maid." \\'hy if I hadn' t I'd h3\'e ne,er Pa~e 89 �@~: One o-C ih• 11,~ G,..s •t Se~ ool ,,q 1 ,, "T t( '- ,, ', .: urse iry R h y mes Off Duty !'age 90 Page 9 ! �Pep Gids A H D:rre.,sed Up and J o Place to Go Page 92 �.--.---.-,-...,...,,,..-- I ~ f . ... lll1l. b etweell1l."Thnes Pastin1es Page 94 Page 95 �ST. GEORGE CI1~Y Congratulates The Board of Trustees, the Faculty and the Student Body of Dixie College on Another Year of Splendid Achievement. DI X IE BARB E R SHOP J. .\ I. 1-1 iggins, Prop. .. Tbc Best of Attention" UR 1 EXT Dixie Beauty Shoppe Expert Service Phone 116-,\\ St. George. Utah \ "ac uum Cup agitator type Easy Was hers. Damp Drye r o r Wringer Types. :--Jo more torn clothes--no more risks or acciden ts \\'i t h wringers. The Damp Dryer puts no s train on fabrics. It wil l not st retch o r d isto rt woolens. It will not c rac k o r tear silk o r rayon garments. No buttons broken or pulled o ff, no c hance for acciden t to operator o r c hil dren. \V ri ngerless Easy Was her< :ire safe a nd economical. EASY \\'ASH ERS J. & E. TOGGERY $ 10-+.00 a nd up It Pays lo Dress Well The Public Admires a \\'ell Dressed .\l\an I f desired. liberal terms may be a:-ranged Buy Your Togs at J. & E. TOGGERY j. .\\. I liggins. Prop. St. George, Uta h Dixie Power Co. J . L.: "Once I loved a girl and she made a fool out of me." Ina Mae : " It just goes to show \\'hat a lasting im pression some girls make." Rene \V.: "Well, I finall y got into the movies." Florence L.: " You did ' How?" Rene \V.: "Oh, I paid the usual 50 cents." Menzis (as they entered the crowded movie) : "Do you thi nk we can squeeze in here?" I lortense: " Dear, I think we had better wait 'ti ll we get home." A. I<. I la fen: " I lave you read 'To a Field Mouse'?" Walter B.: "No. How do you get 'em to Iisten ?" I<. t . Snow: "Eldon, give for a ny one year the number of bales of cotton exported from the United States." Eldon: " 1491- none." Ernest had round a pressed lea f in the family Bible and took it to his mother \\·ith the information, "Oh, mother, look here, I've fou nd part of Eve's dress." " Just th ink of it," sighed Dixie with that dreamy look in her eyes, "a few words mumbled over your he:id and you' re married." " Yes," agreed the all-wise Arthur Paxman, "and a few words mumbled in your sleep and you're divorced." H. V. Hafen : "This is the t hird time you've looked at Mart's paper." Andrew Nie.: "Yes, sir, he doesn't write very plainly." Karl: "Would you ,accept a pet monkey?" Joyce : "Oh, I would have to ask fathe r. Th is is so sudden." Mary l el son: "Please, sir, I shou Id like to try that frock on in the window." Bish: "Sorry, Mary, but the ma nagement will not allow that. Would you care to t ry it on in our private fi tting room ?" Mathew was annoyed. 1-1 is expensive gold watch had fai led him. 1t wouldn't go at all. "I can't t hink what's the matter," he complained. "Maybe it needs cleaning." "Oh, no daddy," objected his 4-yearold daughter, "Cause baby and I had it in the bathroom washi ng it all day yesterday." I(. N. Snow: " Paul, you are called as a witness of the quarrel between your friend Orlin Colvin and his wife. Were you present at the begi nning of their trouble ?" Paul: "Certainly! I was a witnes at their wedding." Page ':>7 Page 96 �OUR BUYING POWER Is YOUR OPPORTU ITY TO SAVE The phenomenal gro\\'th of The J. C. Penney Compan~• has e:.tablished our institution a otie of the leaders in modern retail merchandising. Not on ly are our methods efficient and economical, but our valueare out tanding and nation-,,ide in ~cope. \\'ith more than 1400 tores servi ng millio ns of American families in 48 state - truly we a re a IAT IO -\V I D E I lST ITUTIOt J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Gratitude Day by day more Food Buyer arc HOTEL LIBERTY & CAFE Open Day and :\ight patronizing our stores. sho\\'ing their gratitude for having in their com- Our Specialty is munity, a fi ne. clea n 0. P. Skagg:, GOOD EATS and System :,tore where the hi ·~hest quality merchandi e can be bought. GOOD SER ICE I larri on: "Late again, Rulon." Rulon P.: " I' m sorry, sir, but last night my wife presented me with a boy." I larrison: "She'd have done belier to present ycu with an alarm clock." Rulon.: " I rather fancy she ha . sir." An·il: "James won a lo\'ing cup la t night." Emmet : "Oh! I didn't know they gave prize for that." Ruth R.: " Ken, going to hear the lecture on appendicitis tonight ?" l(en: "No, I'm tired of these organ recitals." SPECIALI/.E IN SUNDAY DINNERS T .\ GE DEPOT Page 98 Norma P. was visiting in S. I.. an,I asked the keeper of the Park if she might enter. I le :,ized her up critically and replied: " I think you can; a load of hay went in." .Vliss 1\ lcG regor: "Claudia, define pedestrian." Claudia: "Pede trian is Dad when mother has g~ne out i:1 the car." Mr. I lunt at the last one or her famous banquet:, asked a celebrater. " I lo\\' did you find your roast." ".lu t luck." the hungry man replied. " I happened to move that small piece of potato, and th.ere it w;i ." Lill ~l athis: "J\ nd next w~ek I'm sai ling for Paris to get my clothes." George no\\': "Yes. ye , I wondered where you'd left them." Prof. I larrison: " \\'here is the glottis?" .\laggie B.: " I don't know. si1. think you put it on the helf in the dissecting room." 1\li riam 13.: " Yes, any man can ~tart a proposal. but it take a girl ltJ finish it." Mrs. P.: "Did you think the debators put enough fire into their speeches?" John T.: "Oh, yes. The trouble is they didn't put enough of their peeches into the fire." i\1eet You r Friends I !ere \\11: Da,·id \\'oodbury: "Every time open my mouth some fool speak~." '· Well, daddy," ~aid La Ree excitedly, ''I'm engaged." "You don't mean it! " her father exclaimed. "Certainly not.' 'said LaRee. ''but it'~ great fun all the same !" Miles: ''T hre a over there shows di tinction in her clothe ." Alton: " You mean dbtinctly, ,lon't you ?" Page 99 �WADSWORTH THEATRE WADS\1/0RTH FOUNTA I " Dixie's Finest Entertainnient" DA SANT "Tl IA K YOU, CALL AGA IN" For Private Partil?S Vel la: "Let's go for a walk 1.0night, dear." Pres : " \Valk! What for when I've got the car out in front." Vella: " I'm reducing. The doctor told me to exercise with a dumb-bell everyday." Prof. Reid: " In \\'hich of his battles was King Gustavus Adolphus killed ?" I loward C. (just waking up): " I think it was the last one." We've fo!IO\\'ed the Dixie College th rough another succes f u I school year. The "I)" on the hillside so PI C KETT LUMBER COMPA y bold foreca t many more. W as hin gto n Dental Surgeon ~ Phone 18 now Building St. George, COr\ l MERC IAL PR! T ING AND P UBLI 111 NG tah DR. W. C. COX Dental Surgeon Office. 15-R t. George, Utah l larrison: " Karl , do you bel ieve you sprang from a monkey ?" Karl S.: " As far as it's translated correctly." I larri on: " \Veil, you made a poor translation." First .\ \other ( reading letter from colle1e son) : "Dick's lette rs always send me to the dictionary." Second .\\other: ".\\y Tom's letter:, alway send me to the bank." DR. A. J. HUTC H I GS County-> c.Ne ws " I don' t like your heart action," Dr. i\\cGregor aid. " You have had somt' trouble with angina pectoris, ha\'en 't y ou ?" " You're right in a way, doctor, aid Frnnci Lea\'itt sheepishly, '·Only that isn't her name." i\1\ary \!.: "Jack stole a kis from me." Lutie: "Sl:ip his face?" J\ \ ary: " I would ha\·e. but he gave it righ t back." Speaking of igns, I aw one the other day \\'hich read. " Bathing Suits ~ educed. " \\'ell, I've seen several which wouldn't stand much reduction. Lloyd: " Do you spell Karl's name ,,·ith a 'C' or a 'K'?" Virg inia: "\Vi th a ' I<', always." "Sedantary \\'Ork," said the college lecture r, "tends to lessen the endurance." " In other words." butted in i\lilt \\'alker, ' 'the more one sits the less one can stand." "Exactly," retorted the lecturer, "and if one lies a great deal one's :.Landing is lo:.t completely." Joseph i\1.: " Whats' heredity?" Grace 11.: " It's something a father believes in until his on b~ins to act like a fool." J\\rs. I larrison: " I'm sorry Lo have to do this, but there's still a name full of boards in the library." l{ay Whipple: " I call my girl 'Extemporaneous"; he makes up as she Phones Res., -11-R Snow Building, Rooms 8-9 goes." "l 'l ' I. D. Lollin Orton: mt s not 11ng : I ca ll mine ' Appendix,' cause it costs so 111 uch to take her ou l. i\\r:,. 13. Glen Smith: " What course do you expect Lo graduate in ?" Mary \V.: " In the cour e of time." !'age 100 Page 101 �New Arrowhead Hotel Shoes With Style Shoes of Quality - - \Varron Cox, Prop. Is assured if bought of US Best in Southern Utah Your COMFORT is Our Interest Then if you have a good footing you wil l know all we sell are good and at a low price. Save l Your! fy\on ey ! ! Your stomach trouble ends When you dine at the Arrowhead PHONE 57 A . R. \VH ITEH EAD Un ion Paci l'ic Stage Depot & SONS ·voGUE BEA UTY SHOP Be a Modern Butterfly Let us save you time and money by beautify ing your hair, complexion and hands. Special prices. You Can Always Get W hat You Want - QUALITY AND SERVICE IN MEATS AND GROCERI ES AT T HE CALL 142 Lida Prince, Mgr. D I X I E HOT SPRINGS J . F. Cottam, Prop. S\V IM1\!II NG AND DANCI G 0. K . MARKET IF you don't like the clothes you have been wea ring, call on us, we'll do t he rest- UGI IT LUNCI I ES SE RVED MODERN CLEANERS Vcyo, Utah /Jage 102 Phone 15-M Alice Nelson was repeating the names of the Books of the Old Testament. She got as fa r as Amos. "What comes after Amos?" asked John T . Woodbury. "Oh. I know," exclaimed Al ice. "A ndy." B. Glen Sm ith: "I Iowa rd, what is d iplomacy." Howard \V.: " Diplomacy i tel ling Elma that when I look into her eyes time stands still , instead of telling her that her face would stop a clock." J ames A.: " Nowadays, when the skirts reach the ankle, the deduction is that something has slipped." Pres. J icholes: " Where parents?" \Vanda Bowler: "I have Pres. N.: "Then \\'here guardians?" Wanda: " I have none." Pres. J • : " Then where supporters?" \Vanda : "Sir, you are yoursetr." I low to Write a Theme 9 p_ m.-Fincl a quiet spot with light over left shoulder. 9: 15-Stare at paper. 9:20-Upbraid kid brother for d isturbing concentration. 9 :30-Sharpen pencil. 9:40-Get up and get d rink of water. 9:50- Chew pencil. 10 :00-Look over magazines " to get ideas." 10:20-Finish reading magazine story. Decide to go to bed and_write theme in a jiffy in the morn ing when the mind is fresh. Prof. Harrison: "Can you tell me scientifical ly what a mouse does when he eats?" · Florence L. : " Naw." l larrison: "Correct." are your none." are your arc you r forgetting Andrew: " Does Gthel go in for ath letics?" I lorace: "Absolutely ! You should ee her jump at conclusion ." Sch lappy: " Fergus. describe a garden plot." Fergu W. : " The bugs and worms planning to eat your stuff up." Mary had a little waist Where waists were meant to grow; And every \\·here t he fashions went, T he waist was sure to go. 11. L. Reid: " George, when were you here la t ?" George: "When we murdered Edward the Second." Ell is McA llister: " Does your dog chase cows?" George 11. : " lo, he' a Bull Dog." Coach I la fen: " Remember that basketball develops individuality, initiative, and leadership. Now get in the re boys and do exactly as I tel I you .., Page l03 �Snow's Variety Store c:BANK OF ST. GEORGE Let Us Further I lelp You in the Study of Economics Di x ie Colle g,e Book Store DIXIE DRUG CO. We Appreciate Your CO KLI Good Support ENDURA PE s " Free Service Forever" M ILLER BROTH ERS GARAGE Commercial and Savings Banking With Efficiency and Cou rtesy \Ve Can Assure You of Satisfaction and Prompt Attention DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE I 23 For Lumber - Shingles - Lath Cement - Plaster - Nai ls Doors - Sash - Hardwa re Snow & elson Lumber Company THOMAS J UDD STORE CO. GENERAL MERCI IANDI SE E. B. Snow Furniture Co. Dealers in f.U RNITUR E HARDWARE FLOOR COVERINGS PAINT GLASS St. George, Ut. " It Pays to /(eep Your flair Loohing Good" 1'11ge 104 K ODAKS K ODAK FINISHI NG Miscellaneous Supplies - SCHOOL SUPPLIES There is one account with the DIX IE STOCKGROWERS BAN K that is impossible for you to overdraw. You may draw in confidence, and without limit. on our personal interest in your PROBLEMS T he Staff Appreciates the Support of These Advertisers WH ITE FRO T SERVICE STATIO GAS Ore Students, Patronize the People Who Are Loyal to Dixie. AccEssoR1Es PHONE 139 Everything For The Student Our Fountain Crepe Paper - Art Materials f. l NANCIAL D ICK'S BARBER SH.OP Note Books - Athletic Goods - Dodge Agents PHO E Brief Cases - Treat Your Friends at WE SURELY CA I DO IT St George, Utah Page 105 �cA U T O G R A P H S cA U T O G R A P H S �cA U T O G R A p H s cA U T O G R A P H S �cA U T O G R A P H S cA U T O G R A P H S �cAPPRECIA TION It is with a feeling of great relief that the editors of the "Dixie '30" come to the end of this volume. \Ve have labored for months to make this book a pleasure to its readers, but we know that, try as we might, errors wil l creep in. It has been our desire to make it as nearly perfect as possible, but where we have failed we wish to say that ,,·e are sorry, and the mistakes were by no means intentiona l. l f your name or face appears in the humor section don't feel harsh toward us, but take it in the proper spirit by remembering that " it's all in fun." There are several individuals who have assisted us in making this volume possible. To them the staff gives their heart-fe lt thanks : To Antone Moody, J ack Ahlstrom, Milton Walker, Lilith Porter, Reid l leywood, and Ellis i\ lcAllister for their efforts during the Year Book Campaign; to r-rancis Leavitt for his special efforts in helping us secure students' pictures; to Mr. R. 0. Adams for his cooperation in the portrait work; to the Paragon Printing Company for their interest in this book; and to all others who have helped us. (This includes those who didn't have to be dragged up to Mr. Adam's studio.) Parents love the ch ild because of their sacri fi ce; we love this book because of the tremendous amount of work we have put into it. \Ve hope you will cherish it as we do. r:arewell. -TH E STAFF. ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Website A resource comprising of a web page or web pages and all related assets ( such as images, sound and video files, etc. ). Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1930.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Dixie 1930 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dixie College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes history of the school, administration, students divided by class, activities, athletics, humor, and advertisements for the academic year 1929-1930. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. Dixie College. Students. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Please credit Special Collections & Archives, Utah Tech University. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Digitized by Utah Tech University Library https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/4d4184d4aac34c9fb94009e3d4da8621.pdf 90071ff7d083bc3acb2900cf2bb896a8 PDF Text Text ��~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ THE DIXIE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .... 1932 DOOE COLLEGE LJBRARY �CONTENTS Copyright 1932 by VIOLET SPENDLOVE, Editor and R. B. EVERETT, Business Manager <Printed by STEVENS a WALLIS, Inc. cAdministration College High School Sa lt Lake C ity, Utah Photography by Alumni THE MORRIS STUDIO Departments Student Life • Advertising and Humor �So this is Dixie " So this is Dixie ! \Veil no wonder then She's laud eel for her grandeur far a nd wide. l\lethinks my e~'es haYe ne'er befor e beheld Sueh circlement of undulating erests A s marks the skyline of t he valley here. Filled with such ·wilderness of hills and n tles, Clutter e(l together in a jumbled mass, L ike p la)·things left, when play ceased, on the floor. P erhaps when G od called out 'Corne, let's make nrnn,' His helpers, in t he midst of pleasant game \Vith these, just dropped t hem as the? stand. But no, that cannot be, for even now I heal' the whisp ered story these would tell, 'Vi' e grew as you grow, no t wo days the same: E ach moment sees us alter ; countless years Of st eady toil has made u s what we ar e.' " GnEAT WHITE '1'1rnmrn Zion iYotio11nl l'M·k �FOREWORD Tlax ing achieverl character in our struggle t o suhcl ne the elements in D ixi e L ancl we nrnkc t his hook a symbol of our nrnstership, our shout or triumph in t he land. '1JEDICATION 'l'o t he ruggedness of D ixie, t o her sterl ing au ster it y, to her subl ime inimitable g randeur. agent of soul g rowth, t hat molds the characters of men to the WR )'S God. or �T E:\fPT.E SPIRES " So this is Dixie! And the Virgin, maidenlikc, Silent and with soft tread, glides on her way, " So this is D ixie! See the mountain there l\luttering to her self, 'I'll yet be claimed, B old-faced against the distant blue of those; A nd made the mother of Prosperity, And here the paint-pot must have been upset Which lies in store for those who work and wait.' She passes 'round the bend and out of sight, And spilled the black upon the white in streaks; Still chanting hopefully this same r efrain, And there's a ridg-e, in mixed uncertaintv ~ .' That t hose along her banks may hear and heed." R ed, careless-tossed, and jagged, )'et 111otionless." �'I' irn 'I'ABERNACLE A'l' D us.K T :H E W AIUUORS Zion National P ark �" So this is Dixie- stem play-ground of men, All bathed in old .Arabia's mistiness, Drawn like a cloak to shield it from our gaze. Sunset alone has p ower to draw aside 'l'he purple Yeil, and on the valley's cheeks Place his warm kiss, while she, aglow with love, Or silly vanity, well peased with his caress, Smiles back in pink and lavendar and blue All streaked with gold, to match the suuset sk;,·. So this is D ixie! She is guarded well B~· such a monarch as yon mountain there, T o shield against invasion from the north, Aud bend o'er all his stern protectorate. H ow, sentineled as this, how can it be That his Satanic majesty could place His long, black mountain-steed, all saddled, there, R ead~• for Satan to enthorne himself, And sally forth on evil errand bent, \ \Then Kight comes down to cover his caprice? P erhaps he stole in while the king was cr owned, \ \'hen the snow-fairies gently hovered near, And on his brow placed dazzling wreaths of snow, Fit crown for cor onation of such King. F ar beyond old Steamboat anchored stays, .A nxiou to plow her way across the sands, Yet stayed fo rever , save when wincl and raiu S hall tear her down by atoms; and out there All distant, shaded blue ancl mist; and town And temple st eeply glistening in the sun ; And 111an-u1acle fields, and marks of human toil. All this is Dixie, broad and vast and grand, Fit setting for yon 'D ,' with all it mean s, Shining like beacon lig ht through all of this T o tell the world 'tis Dixie that ,ve ]o,·e." B y VILATE llOU).T IJ\'. Administration �F ACU LTY D IX IE COLLEGE F ACULTY 1 9 3 2 DIXIF., JosEPH K. N1CHOLES P resident of Dixie College H ead of Dept. of Chemistry MATHEW M. BENTLEY Registrar H ead of Dept. of Business ARTHUR K. HAFEN Director of Division of Fine Arts Instructor Modern Language EARL J. BLEAK H ead of Dept. of Band and Orchestra JUANITA L. PULSIPHER Instructor in English Dean of Women B. GLEN SMITH Director of Division of Education Dean of Men OLIVE SNow REEVE Instructor in Piano Music MIRIAM AHLSTROM I nstructor in Stenography J . WILLIAM HARRISON Director of Division of Basic Science RHEA TAYLOR Head of Dept. of Physics and Mathematics JOrIN T . W OODBURY, JR. Director Division of Liberal Arts HANNAH HEGSTEAD Instructor in Biology and Home Economics L1NNA SNOW I nstructor in English / ALI CE SEVY Head of D ept. of Home Economics H. LORENZO R EID Jos. W . M cALLISTER H ead of Dept. of Music Head of H istory and P olitical Science 14 MAY WARD HUNT Librarian Instructor in Nutrition 15 N ELLIE Cox Stenographer �FACULTY 1 H 3 ~ DIXII◄: STUDENT BODY OF FICERS 1 9 ~, 2 DIXIE DAvID L ELAND HAFEN Head of Dept. of Physical Education Athletic Coach 0. H. VAL HAFEN Principal Junior High School Instructor in Mathematics Woo DBURY Instructor Woodwork. Automobile and F arm Mechanics ARTHUR A. PAXMAN Instructor in Mathematics and Biology VERNON W ORTHEN MILTON E. M OODY County Supt. of Public Schools Principal Woodward School, St. George PRESTON LARSON VIOLET SPENDLOVE L EWIS PuLsIPHER President Editor" Dixie" Comm. D ebating MARGARET BROOKS H ENRY J. NICHOLES Comm. Amusements Business Mgr. TILLIE WI NSOR ORVIL H AFEN Instructor Business Law Primary Demonstrator MY L ES E. JuDD W M. TELL GUBLER Editor " Dixie News" Chief of Police KEITH TOBLER Comm. Finance KARL FORDHAM Training T eacher in Music R. URIE MACFARLANE Custodian 17 16 ELDON s. REID Ass't C omm. Finan ce DONALD BLEAK A thletic M gr. �I 9 3 2 " DIXIE" l>IXII' H ENRY NICHOLES " DIXIE STAFF VIOLET SPENDLOVE Ru LON B. EVERETT Editor in Chief Business Mgr. Assistant Editor GRANT BOWLER MONA REBER Classes and Athletics Classes, Music, and Dramatics NAOMI COTTAM Society Editor CARMA HAFEN CORNELIA ASHBY Wit Humor W ALTER CHRISTIAN Campus Photographs 18 19 l>IX NEWS" S TAFF FRANK MILES MYLES E. JU DD REED BoLA DER Assistant Editor Editor in Chief Staff Artist LEWIS Pu LSIPHER MI LDRED TOBLER R eporter R eporter �College �1 9 3 2 1 9 3 2 PRESTON LARSON SOP H OMORE CLA SS DIXIF, Washington Div. of Education Student Body President '32 Class Pres. '3 1 Debating '3 1. '32 Pres. Bachelor's Club '32 WALTER BROOKS MARVIN GRAFF Santa Clara Div. of Education NELLIE Cox St. George Div. of Basic Science School Stenog. CLASS OFFICERS LEONARD REBER M esquite, Nevada Division Education Class President VERNA LEAVITT RU LON B. EVERETT Bunkerville, Nevada Division Education Vice President Sec'y G. A. A . '31 Vice Pres. Amitia C lub '32 St. George, U tah Business Secretary~Treasurer President Foreign Relations C lub '32 Business Mgr. " Dixie" '32 College Valedictorian '31 CULBERT LEANY St. George Di v. of Education German Club '30, '3 1 Bachelor's Club '32 St. George Div. of Basic Science Basketball '30, '3 1, '32 Popular Man '32 ANTONE N issoN Washington Div. of Basic Science MARGARET BROOKS St. George Div. of Education Comm. of Amusements '32 School Play '32 !NA M c ARTHUR VELLA R. MORRIS St. George Div. of Liberal Arts 22 23 St. George Div. of Basic Science Cheer Leader '30 Vice P res. G. A. A. '30 Vice Pres. Class '30 DIXIJ.: �I V .~ :? IHXIL G EORGE L ARSON K ENNETH Cox St. George Div. of Liberal Arts Basketball '26 to '32 M ARION WHITE Beaver Div. of Education Washington's Day Orations ·31, ' 32 St. George Div. of Liberal Arts German Club '31 O,xie News Staff '31 Bachelor's Club ·32 C. GRANT L ANGSTON Rockville Div. of Education Bachelor's Club Du FFIN PuGH Kanab Div. of EducatiO'l Basketball ·3 I. 32 Assistant Scout Master '31. '32 E vAN W OODBU RY M ARTIN I VERSON St. George D,v. of Education Washington Div. of Basic Science Outstanding V ocal Student ·31 CAMILLA H OLT Enterprise Div. of Education I LA ADA IR SYLVAN GRAFF Santa Clora Div. of Education E ARL M CARTHU R Salt Lake City Div. of Education Bachelor's Club '32 H oRACE M c A RTHUR Enterprise Div. of Education Armistice Day Oration ·31 V IOLET S PENDLOVE Hurricane Div. of Education Editor of "Dixie" '32 N ATH AN I EL L E MMON St. George Div. of Education Debating Team '29, 'JI A NDREW P ACE St. George Div. of Basic Science Basketball '28 to '32 German Cl ub '31 School Play '30 24 St. George Div. of Education Basketball '29 Ath. Mgr. of Class '28, '29 25 E VAN COTTAM Veyo Div. of Basic Science �I 9 3 2 1 9 3 - DIXIE FRESHME N l>IXlli~ H ENRY J. NI CHOLES St. George D iv. of Basic Science Honor Student '30 Business Mgr. '32 Assistant Editor "Dixie" '32 Bachelor's Club '32 ELDON MYLES E. JuDD St. George Div. of Liberal Arts Editor "Dixie News" '32 News Staff '31 School Play '30, '31, '32 L Ew1s P uLSIPHER M esquite, Nevada Div. of Liberal Arrs Debating Mgr. '32 Dixie News Staff '31, '32 Debating Team '31, '32 LI LLIAN M ATHIS St. George D iv. of Basic Science School Play '29, '30, '3 1 Amitia Officer '29 ELMER H ARMON St. George Div. of Basic Science s. REID St. George Div. of Liberal Arts Comm. of Finance '32 Honor Student '30 German Club '31 LU CILE PITCHFORTH St. George Div. of Education w . T ELL GUBLER La Verkin Div. of Basic Science Chief of Police ·:;1, ·:;2 German Club '30, '31 J AMES LINDER St. George Div. of Basic Science L. D. S. Mission 26 27 President Vice Pres~dent Secretary FRANK MILES I ONE ROBISON M AR McGREGOR St. George, U tah Basic Science Overton, Nevada Fine Arts St. George, U tah Basic Science �1 1 9 3 2 n .{ IHXff., DIXI ~: DELR OY I SOM Hurricane, Utah Basic Science D1 x 1E Ju DD BuRGESS St. George, Utah Liberal A rts A NTONE B OWLER Gunlock, Utah Liberal Arts E MELINE LEMMON St. George, Utah Education M ILDRED T OBLER M ELBA P AXMAN Bunkerville, Nevada Liberal Arts St. George, Utah Liberal Arts LELAND BROOKS R EED BoLANDER St. George, Utah Education Orderville, Utah Education MI RIAM BENTLEY R EVA B UNKER St. George, Utah Liberal Arts Bunkerville, Nevada Education GRANT BowLER F RANK BRINGHU RST M esquite, Nevada Liberal Arts St. George, Utah Liberal Arts 28 29 F EN COVINGTON Orderville, Utah Basic Science GENEVIEVE HEATON Hurricane, Utah Education SAM PUGH Kanab, Utah Liberal Arts ZELLA P uLSIPHER Bunkcrvillc, Nevada Education �1 9 .\ 2 l)IXllt ARVILLA PACE St. George, Utah Liberal Arts MADGE CHRISTIANSEN Elsinore, Utah Fine Arts NORMA P I CKETT St. George. Utah Fine Arts RUTH SULLIVAN St. George, Utah Liberal Arts A LLENE TOBLER Bunkervil/e, Nevada Education EvELYN H ARRIS St. George, Utah Fine Arts ADELIA ALLEN Panguitch. Utah Liberal Arts High School BARNARD CANNON St. George, Utah Education AuTHNELL CARTER Minersville, Utah Liberal Arts 30 �l 9 .~ :! FOURTH YEARS 1 () ~ 1nx1~: - I >I XI~ CORNELIA ASHBY St. George, Utah Class Officer '30, '31; Pep Club '32: G. A. A. Officer '30; Year Book Staff '32. IRIS COTTAM St. George. Utah CARL FosTER M ONA RES ER Vice President St. George, Utah Class Officer '3 1, '32; Pep Club '30, '31; Opera '30, '31; Leadership Contralto So I o '31; Y ear Book Staff '32. W AYNl:: ROBERTSON President YARD HEATON LEAH BUNK ER E vA EM METT Veyo, Utah Leeds, Utah Alton, Utah T HELMA H EATON Secretary Alton, Utah Alton. U tah Class Officer '32: H. S. Play '31. St. George, Utah H. S. Basketball T eam '31; T rack T eam '31; Class Officer '30. T ype Team '30; T ennis Club '30. '31; Pep Club '31; Class O fficer '32; H . S. Play '31. CLARK F OSTER St. George, Utah CI ass Officer '31, '32; Cheer Leader '32. L LOYD JOLLEY Leeds, Utah V ERNA LEAVITT REMOLA CHADBURN Veyo, Utah HOWARD B ENSON R ONALD F AWCETT Chairman of Amusements St. George. U tah Athletic M anager St. George, Utah Class Officer '29, '31. '32; Class Officer '32: H. S. BasH. S. Basketball Team '32. ketball Team '31. '32. 33 32 Veyo, Utah Class Officer ·3 I. �1 9 3 2 19 3 2 l>IXIF l)IXI~~ NAOMI CorrAM St. George. Utah Class Officer '30; V aledictorian Junior High '30: Gi rls' Day Poem and Story ·31: '"Dixie·· Staff '32. DARREL N 1SSON Washington, Utah CARMA H AFEN St. George, Utah G. A. A. Sweater '30: Cheer Leader '31; Pep Club '32; Year Book Staff ·32_ DON ALD S EEGMI LLER St. George, Utah RoxEY ROMNEY NELLIE MARSHALL St. George, Utah V I RGI L SNOW St. George. Utah Class P resident '31. St. George, Utah Class Officer '29. '31. "32: School Play '30, '32; Pep Club '30, '31. ALMA R 1DJNG St. George, Utah M ARY M c GREGOR MARIAN LEE St. George. Utah Class Officer '30: Music Contest '3 1; Pep Club '32. PHYLLIS NissoN MARY HARRISON Washington, Utah Class Reporter '29. St. George, Utah Pep Club "32. St. George, Utah Opera '29. '30, '31; Class Officer '29, '31: Atwater Kent Contest '32: Leadership Soprano Solo '31; Pep Club '29, ·30_ V ON COTTAM Veyo, Utah Class Officer '30; Tennis Club '30, '31. '32; Librarian of D . C. Band ·31. ETHEL H AFEN Santa Clara, Utah Class Officer '29; G. A. A. Officer '29, '30, '3 I, '32; Pep Club '29. '30; G. A. A. Sweater "30. NELSON s CARL W ILKINSON ow HAROLD W ELLS St. George, Utah St. George, Utah Cane Beds, Ari=ona CLAUDIA HAFEN St. George, Utah Class Officer '29, '31; Pep Club '29. '30; Valedictorian "29: Junior H . S. 34 35 MAXINE OLSEN BETH STEVENS Leeds, Utah W ashingfon, Utah �l q \ .. 9 : 2 I HXII◄' IHXII~ DEOLA SEEGMILLER EvELYN TERRY St. George, Utah Rockville, Utah W ALTER CHRISTIAN St. George, Utah H. S. Play '32; H.J. Grant Oration '32; Debating '31. AUDREY GREGORSON St. George, Utah ELEANOR NICHOLES St. George Operetta '29, '30: German Club '31; Class Honor Student '31. FAE W HITTWER Washington, Utah Class Officer '30, '31. ALMA RIDING St. George. Utah I vA T ANNER Washington, Utah MERLE WI LKINSON Cane Beds, Arizona Additional Graduates REED H EYWOOD CALVER T. W HITEHEAD G EORGE J ARVIS ORA FREHNER ANDREW M c A RTHUR loNA H ALL LEWIS PECTOL VIRGINIA R OGERS EvAN SORENSON M ARVA STOCK WINNIE TOBLER Washington, Utah DOROTHY LEAVITT Veyo, Utah GRACE STERLING RULON N EILSON Washington, Utah VIOLA WOO DBU RY St. George, Utah 36 37 �THIRD YEARS THIRD YEARS I 9 3 2 1 9 3 2 IHXIR DIXIR First row: Grant Miller, LaRue Leavitt. Orean Neilson. Raymond Love, First row: Rhoda Andrus, Nellene Bearry, Ina Bleak. Secretary; Clarke Ray Reid, Richard Sullivan. Blake, President; Thelma Bleak. Alice Bentley. Second row: Delbert Sullivan , Florence Prince. Kelsey T aylor, EIFonda Second row: Shirley Bentley. H elen Bradshaw, Florence Cannon, Irene Swapp, Murray W ebb, Eugene W ells. Cox, Mamie Grent, Vanola Gubler. Third row: Howard Whitehead , DeVora Whitehead. LoRen Watso:i. Third row: Vaughn H olt. Margaret Little, Afton Judd, Rudolph Lortz. Vice~President; Lorin Langston. ) 38 39 �FIRST YEARS SECOND YEARS 1 ( ·~ - i ) DIXIE l>IXIF ROLL CALL ROLL CALL Charles Andrus Rulon Baker Owen Burgess Clive Bunker R chard Bentley M orris Brooks la V eil Cottam Melbourne Cottam John Cannon Ashby Chadburn Murdell Earl Clark Empey Landon Frei Preston Fullerton Erwin Foster Floyd Fawcett Ve r! G raff La V er! Gordon Eugene Gregerson Carl Hafen Renal Hickman Walter Hail Rulon Larson Dilworth Lund Ronald Milne <l"ir O stenson Arl ine Ha rris Elva Hiatt Leone Holt Desma Hall Delma Hartman Mary Jarvis Howard Starr M arshall Schmutz Calvin Stucki Earl T obler Horace Thompson Merl Tobler Lelwin Wilkinson Oliver Stratton Kathleen Blazzard Shirley Bentley M ary Bleak Verda Blake La Berta Benson Beth Bringhurst Mildred Cannon Ruth Cottam Ramona Dalton Gertrude Frehner Earnest Blake Robert Brooks Cecil Blake La V er Blake Wayne Bentley Marvin Cannon Wilford Cannon Mason Cottam Lyman Earl Schuyler Everett Donald E mpey Keith Fullerton Garth Fullerton Lloyd Gubler Dilworth Hoyt Leonard Hafen M ilton H olt Gus Hardy Gordon Hutchings Ferrel Hafen LaMar Knight Kenneth Lund Carus Lortz Tom Linder Norman M arshall McKay Neilson M yles Nelson Max Nicholes Andrew Prince DeVon Roundy Erma Larson Grace Lang Inez La rson Hazel Leavitt Grace Larson Virgi nia Moody M ary McAllister Clara Neilson Irene Olsen Helen Robertson Lillian Riding Wanda Romney Loa Reid Frances Seegmiller !dona Shakespeare Irene Sullivan Beth Seegmiller V era Snyder Ruth Terry Ada T urner Doris Tobler Fae Terry Auric Woodbury De V ora Whitehead Gorclon Swapp Stanley Schmutz Richard Snow Howard Schmutz "'v•an Snllivan Wendel Snow Sidney Sorenson Joseph Thompson Denby Wade Wayne Whitehead Wayne Worthen M a ry Andrus V irginia Alsop Laura Bowler Audrey Burgess Charlotte Bunting Verna B·,rgess Alice Baker Carm,i Cott,im Evy Rean Cox Jean Cottan'\ Nellie Crookston I rene,Carter Gertrude Cottam Hannah Carter M ina Crandall Evelvn Cannon Ila Cox Wilma Emett Roma Fullerton M yrlene Fawcett H ilda Harrison Gwendolyn Hale Pearl Hafen Ada Hafen Lel'I Hafen Wilma d a rtman Celest Iverson Vilda Jolley Della K urt M aude Larson Jean Leavitt f,ou Lund Ruth Milne Norma Mathis Bern'ece Moody Annie McArthur Velma Neilson Wilma Olds V• roin'a Prince F~rn Prince Nellie Snow Evelvn Snow Viola Truman Afton T erry Roxie Williams Zarman Woodbury Norma Whipple Norma Webb 10 41 ti,.~~~..._,=::;;;::::====------=-------- - - - -- - - -- -- ---~ - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - -----...!..W �Alumni 1930--1931 �DIXIE COLLEGE GRADUATES, 1931 1 9 :3 1 I HXI ~~ HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES. 1931 Lewis Christian Emma Tompson Preston Hafen V ella Ruth M orris Rhulin Pectol Georgia Holt Hortense Snow Rulon Beatty Grant Hafen Clyde Frost Virg inia Jarvis Carl Stratton R ulon Cottam Howard Cannon Joyce Harrison Lloyd McArthur Lorna Huchings Phill Smith La Rue Cox Miriam Bentley M elba Paxman Frank Bringhurst N orma Pickett Mar M cGregor Eva Lyn H arris F ern M cArthur Glen Neilson Naomi Atkin Wesley Atkin Willard Bleak Donald Kraak Arvilla Pace Alton Fordham Clesta Worthen G race H all Rulon Everett Arvilla Graff Francis Leavitt Luetta Imlay 44 45 Clark Gubler Donald Bleak Adelia Allen Cecil Gates Hazel Prince Eldred W aldron Dudley Leavitt Ross Savage Frank Miles Emeline Lemmon Leland Brooks Cola Slack Bernard Cannon Nellie Hills James Andrus Grant Bowler Winifred Smith Grant Whitehead Walter Pace Keith Tobler Rex Bauer Dixie Judd Arvcl Milne Reah Hafen Antone Bowler Heber C. Tompson Ruth Sullivan �STU DENT BOD Y ANTONE B owLER OFFICERS O F I NA M cARTHUR D ebating M anager Comm. A musements 1930-31 RuLON PECTOL ALTON F ORDHAM Comm. Athletics Editor "News" Departments LEWIS CHRISTIAN ROSELLA L UKE President Comm. Finance W . T ELL G U BLER Chief of Police L LOYD McARTHUR Business M anager 46 47 �1 9 ,1 2 l 9 ;~ :! IHXIh I HXII◄: LADIES TRIO CHORUS ARIZONA WRANGLERS I 1 DIXIE COLLEGIANS BAND ADVANCED ORCHESTRA DANCE ORCHESTRA 49 48 �DRAMATICS DRAMATICS 9 3 2 X 14 IXI , " The Crisis" S chool Play " KICK IN" "The Crisis was presented by the Dramatic Department under the direction of Joseph McAllister The competitive play "Kick In" was presented in St. George. Cedar City, Hurricane, and Kanab. Cast of Characters Back row, left to right: Diggs Mrs. H alleron Commissioner Garvy M emphis Bessie Charlie Daisy Old Tom Front row, left to right: Chick Hughes Molley Hughes Director Myrtle Whip Grant Bowler Evan Earl Grant Waldron Adelia Allen Frank M iles LoRen Watson Myles Judd Roxey Romney Walter Christian W ayne Robertson Clark Foster Delbert Sullivan Marion Snow Vella Ruth Morris Joseph McAllister Margaret Brooks Martin Iverson Auctioneer Steven Brice Josephus Bill Ila Adair Sam Pugh Judge Whipple Marion White Ma rva Stock Evelyn T err y 51 N ancy Puss Mrs. Colfax Anne Brinsmade M embers of the cast not pictured: M ax W oodbury R ichter Virginia EvaLynn H arris DeVo ra Whitehead Colonel Carvel Front row: 50 .., Clarence Colfax June Moody W alter Christian Director Joseph McAllister Back row : CAST OF CHARA CTERS H opper Mrs. Brice Sylva Gates Eugenie Murdell Earl Jack Delbert Sullivan, Evan Earl, La V erl Gorden, Carl Foster Soldiers �I 9 :{ 1 1 9 l)JXIE ~ 2 lHXII◄~ H IGH SCHOOL DEBATORS COLLEGE DEBATORS Affirmative ANTONE BOWLER LEWIS PU LSI PHER Negative GRANT BOWLER Affirmative PRESTON LARSON WA LTER CHRISTIA N VI OLA W OODBURY The question for debate was: Resolved : That Congress should enact legislation providing for the centralized con trol of industry ( constitutionality waived). Negative !NA B L AKE CARL WILKI NSON Question. Resolved: That the several states should adopt a compulsory unemployment insurance. T he debating team for last year consisted of the following: Alton Fordham, Francis Leavitt, and Preston Larson. affirmative, and Lewis Pulsipher. Rulon Cottam, and Marion White, negative. W alter C hristian, Heber Thompson. Antone Bowler, and Grant Bowler were the High School Debators for last year. T he question was: Resolved: That chain stores a re detrimen tal to the American public. The question for debate was. Resolved: T hat the nations of the world adopt a policy of free trade. 51 53 �CONTEST WINNERS I Top row: Mildred Tobler, Armistice Day Oration; W alter Christian, Heber J. Grant Oration for High School; Ila Adair, H eber J. Grant Oration for College; Marion White, Washington's Birthday Oration. Bottom row: Ina Blake, Florence Cannon, Frank Miles, W inners of Conoco Essays; Emeline Lemmon, College Library Essay. Isa Chadburn ( not pictured) won the High School Library Essay. EXT EMPORANEOUS SPEAKING In I 930 Attorney Robert L. Judd of Salt Lake City, offered a Bronze Plaque as the prize in an extemporaneous speaking contest between the B. A. C. _and Dixie. T earns were to be selected for each of three years and the trophy was to become the property of the school whose team won the majority of the meets. Dixie won from the B. A. C. in 1930 and again in I 931, and was therefore awarded the trophy. Alton Fordham, Francis Leavitt, and Rulon Cottam represented our school in 1931. PHYSICS 54 55 C HEMISTRY �1 ~) J I q :~ ;,!. ~ l)JXlE DIXIE DOMESTI C SCIENCE TYPEWRITING DIXIE COLLEGE LIBRARY WASHINGTON COUNTY LIBRARY 56 57 DOMESTIC ART MEC HANIC ARTS �D IXIE COLLEGE SONG We love you, dear D ixie School, W ith your colors of white and blue, For you ever stand for the right, For the noble, the good and the true. Whenever we're put to the test We'll remember your spirit grand, Instructing, persuading and guiding, Throughout our Dixie Land. Chorus Hail. all hail to thee! Oh, Dixie College, dear old school: We know your worth the best on earth, We'll cheer for you and stand by every rule: Oh, may we never do Aught that would bring dishonor to thy name. But may we be e'er true to thee Adding honor and glory to thy name. Tho' far away we may be, We'll remember our Dixie School, The spirit of our pioneers , For they're men of the great golden rule: Our "D" on the hillside so bold, Cherished emblem of them all, Remember and never forgetting, We'll answer to the call. E DUCATION TRAININ G STU D ENTS Back row: E van W oodbury. P reston Larson, Leonard Reber, D uffin Pugh, Sylvan Graff, Grant Langston. Nathaniel Lemmon , M arvin Graff. Front row: Culbert Leaney, V erna Leavitt, Violet Spendlove, Ila A dair, M arion W hite, Camilla H olt, M argaret Brooks, H orace M cArthur, Earl M cA rthur. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, DIXIE MARCHING SONG We're cheering for you dear Dixie, We are wearing your colors today; We are loyal and true, dear Dixie, to you, And we're going to help you win out, Dixie. We're for you through and through, old D ixieFor the white and the blue of Dixie; And we'll sing as you play for Dixie todayV-i-c-t~-r-y for Dixie. Then march, march, marching along, Cheer, cheer, singing this song. Here's to old Dixie who does things you know: Then nine Rah·s for Dixie, for Dixie go. Cheer. cheer, cheer w ith your might, Wave, wave, blue and the white; And beneath these colors fair Everywhere we do and dare. all for Dixie, Dixie go. -- - 0! DIXIE FLYERS O! Dixie Flyers! O! Dixie Flyers! We have our earnest hopes in thee! O! Dixie Flyers! O! Dixie Flyers! We know you'll soar to V ictory. With spirits high onward you'll fly, And even Lindy you'll pass by. O! Dixie Flyers! O! Dixie Flyers! 0 Keep your goal up in the sky! O! Dixie Flyers! 0 1 Dixie F lyers! For you we wave the whit!' and blue, O! Dixie Flyers! O! Dixie Flyers! To dear old Dixie e'er be true. Throughout the game have this your aim: "Fair play will lead you on to fame." O! Dixie Flyers! O! Dixie Flyers! O! May you e'er uphold the same! A Critic T eacher's School R oom 58 59 DIXIE We'll fight for the cause of Dixie, No stain shall mar her name, Her foes shall meet sure disaster When they meet her in life's game . Resistless her men push goalward With her standards ever high, Defeat never comes to Dixie For she has no alibi. DIXIE-DIXIE-DIXIE-DIXIE, DIXIE-DIXIE-Dixie- Dixie-Dixie. We'll stand by her thru all trial, At her shrine our knee we bend; Our faithful guide she has ever been When we needed most a friend. Her mountains and hills may crumble But her spirit ne'er will die. Dixie shall live on forever, Dixie has no alibi. SPRINGTIME IN THE ROCKIES Just come down to Dixie Where the skies are blue. Just come down to Dixie Where the spirit's true. They'll give you a welcome With Old Friends and New. Just come down to Dixie Where the skies are blue. DIXIE! OH! DIXIE! Moonlight and Roses) Dixie. oh, D ixie! Our college ever dear, Dixie, oh, D ixie! We'll love and work sincere. We'll ever hold thee an inspiration true, Dixie, oh, Dixie! To thee we'll be true! (TUNE: DIXIE COLLEGE H Y MN 0 , Dixie, dear Dixie, the school of true worth, I love thy great soul that to heroes gives birth. The feast that is set me each day at thy shrine Inclines me forever to service divine. 0. D ixie, dear Dixie, thy spirit doth plead For uprightness, holy, in thought and in deed. The influence sweet that pervades all thy halls Endears thee forever when far from thy walls. 0 , Dixie, dear Dixie, let us in thy praise, Our voices once more in sweet melody raise; For long we'll remember devotionals rare, With Bach and Beethoven and most sacred prayer. 0. Dixie, dear Dixie, may ideals blow In thy moral garden where gratitudes grow. Until. all together, they make up the sum Ideal dynamic equilibrium. �1 9 :~ 2 COMMENCEMENT <PROGRAM BACCALAUREATE I HXII◄~ 1 9 :l 2 SERVICES DIXIE Mendelssohn P rocessional, "War March of the Priests" ( from Athalia) Mrs. M ae Pace ]. W. McAllister, directing Hymn, T he Congregation HONOR DAY PROGRAM Monday, May 9, 10:30 A . M. in College Auditorium Prayer Scripture Reading Leonard Reber, President College Graduating Class Preston Larson, President of Student Body Holy Redeemer ( Ave Maria) . . . . . . . Marchetti Mary McGregor, Mona Reber, Marie Cox, and Mae Pace accompanying BACCALAUREATE SERVICES Sunday, May 15, 8 P. M. in Tabernacle President Anthony W. Ivins Sermon Handel Lift U p Your H eads ( from the Messiah) College Chorus, J. W, M cAllister, directing, and Olive S. Reeve, accompanying Benediction SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADU ATING CLASS EXERCISES Monday, May 16, 10: 30 A. M. in College Auditorium JUNIOR COLLEGE GRADUATING CLASS EXERCISES Tuesday, May 17, I O: 30 A. M. in College Auditorium Bishop Willard 0. Nisson COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES St. George Tabernacle, T hursday, May 19, 8 . V. F. Safranek Processional, March from Aida ( T rumpet Quartette) . Messrs. Bleak, Leavitt, Pugh, and Empey V erdi A tlantis ( The Lost Continent) . . College Orchestra, E. F INAL EXAMINATIONS Monday, Tuesday and W ednesday, May I 6, 17, 18 P . M. . J. Bleak, Directing Invocation Hail Noble Hall, ( From Tannhausser) Wagner College Chorus, J. W. McAllister, directing; Olive S. Reeve, accompanying COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Thursday, May 19. 8 P. M . in Tabernacle Dance, IO P. M. in Open Air Pavilion Address Henry J. Nicholes, College Honor S tudent Address to Graduates . . . . Professor William Peterson Director, Utah State Agricultural College. Extension Division Report of College Year ~~ President Joseph K. Nicholes Conferring of Diplomas and Degrees College Song ALU MNI EXERCISES Banquet, Friday, May 20, 7 P. M. Dance following Banquet in Open Air Pavilion Benediction 60 61 Board of Trustees Congregation with Orchestra A ccompaniment �COOPERATIVE EXTENSION WORK IN AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS FOR WASHINGTON COUNTY WALTER F. SMITH, County Agricultural Agent Farmers learn new methods in pruning fruit trees by attending method demonstration. F orestry 4- H C lub takes hike in mountains with Forest Ranger to study range vegetation, erosion, soil building and wild animal life. ulTHLETICS Men and women in the poultry industry are taught lessons in poultry production by attending lecture and demonstration meetings. The trench s ilo has great possibility of providing adequate feed for livestock during winter as a supplement to the range. Farmers are pleased with the results of the use of phosphate fertilizer. Alfalfa y ields have been increased I 00 to 300 per cent. 62 �HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL COLLEGE BASKETBALL l H :{ 1 I HXJl1, ,..,,..,,~ ~~ .. . ·r- ~1.. l'~ ' I ■ I ■ ~ .. I !.~··~:~.~. ::_;. I ". :J!- - I I • ' '. ' ■ Iii !; I 11 :, : " - .. "' .. ' I I - ~ ·1 I ;g I : : I ..,., j -~ • ~ .., 3 - ~ "\,. ~ ~ ~4 !j ~ . " .. :' ... .. ,.,, ~ r. lI 1 1.... .-;i ~.!" ' :: : : ~ ......- '10,.7 •• , , ,J~ -" ,l\ 1• :: ••• , .a I • r ., ._. : , •'.:·· ,Ill; I ,. . ~fl ,,,. ··• ~ - t!I l!f I • ~;ii Ir1, • ~ : A ndrus P ugh ._. .... I • :" .. .- ~ i il 1c t.: It • I. : - • . . .. . -l> l t. !.I ~ .. : ~--' - - ■ ' • ■ ■ ~~~ .--- -,u II / ,i ;~ ~ \~ .. ~ ,·- :· ;1, I •J -~~ ,' , _. DIXIJ◄, ,S'il:l•' -ff I ,· ,- f 1 9 :$ 1 - ~!!:~:i - ::1 Coach H afen Brooks C a rte r Leavitt ,., 1 l 11 .,. l. ' • 1 t t I I , • •• C I , , •• L ,,,. I • Co x (C apt. ) Atkin E ng lestead Pace Fawcett Sullivan McMullin Pug h S avage Sullivan Cox E mpy 64 65 Blake Wade Benson Sch mut~ McArthur (Capt.) �BASKETBALL TRACK AND FIELD 1931~32 I 9 • :l DI I COLLEGE This squad of 1931 ~32 college athletes set a new record for future college teams to challenge. They met the keenest of competition throughout the year and after a successful season of practice games, won the championship of the southern division by winning five of their first six league games. Dixie met with a tough break in the playoff for the championship of the Rocky Mountain Junior College conference at Rexburg, I daho, February 18, 19, 20. Walter Brooks was out of the last two games, because of his mother's death. Rick's College, cham~ pions of the northern division. won two of the three games and the championship. This is new history because it is the first time our team played in the final game for the conference championship. Kenneth Cox, captain, and Wesley Atkin were selected on the all conference team. Results of League Games: Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie 33 36 42 38 29 45 29 29 Snow Snow B. A. C. B. A. C. Snow Snow B. A. C. B. A. C. Championship Series Dixie 45 47 43 29 30 38 27 41 33 55 48 Ricks 40 56 52 HIGH SCHOOL Dixie lost by graduation her entire team of I 930-3 I regulars. The task of building a team capable of unholding Dixie athletic traditions was a serious one. Ronald Fawcett and Andrew McArthur, two seniors and subs of last year's team formed the nucleus, .yid from a large group of promising boys, Coach finally made a selection of ef~_en. After a rather discouraging series of practice games, the Dixie lads finally got going and opened the league with seven straight victories, only to go into -a slump and lose four of the remaining five league games. They finished second in the division, however, losing out only to Parowan High. This team of Parowan "Rams" were very worthy Dixie Division representatives, and placed seventh at the state meet in Salt Lake City. • These spring days with the invigorating Dixie sun has always made an appeal to the athletic ambitious youth. Track and field work particularly calls for self denial, sore muscles and long and many hours of conscious training if the boy is to hit the tape first. T his year this sport has been handicapped by the U. H. A. A. ruling that only front winners at the state meet receive expense money. College track work was impossible this year because of insufficient funds , but the high school boys are grinding daily with the expectation of at least four meets. This is possible because a chance at money compensation for meets entered. Thirty is the largest number yet to report for workouts. Following are the meets Dixie will enter: April 15-Overton, Bunkerville, Dixie April 23-Regional Meet April 30- Las Vegas Relays Season's scores for league games: Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie 35 26 38 33 18 39 Kanab B. A. C. Orderville Hurricane Parowan Enterprise;,. 20 20 30 30 24 22 • • , ,·4-t-,; r Dixie Dixie Dixie D ixie Dixie Dixie 35 24 40 27 28 20 Kanab Orderville B.A. C. Parowan Enterprise Hurricane May 7-State Meet 22 33 25 25 34 34 66 67 At. St. George At Beaver At Las Vegas At Salt Lake C ity �GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1 9 ~ 1 9 3 2 1 lHXIl◄~ IHXI~. Left to right: Ada Haf~n. Mildred T obler, Remona Dalton. Dixie Judd, Ruth Sullivan. president; Rhea T aylor, advisor; Georgia Snow, vice president; Evelyn Guerrero, V iola Woodbury, E thel Hafen, Madge Christianson. secretary. PEP GIRLS O THER ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES Cheer Leaders: Mildred T obler and Clark F oster 68 69 �GIRLS' ATHLETICS 9 2 )IX F Girls Basketball Team Top row: Irene Cox, Georgia Snow, Rhea Hafen, coach; F lorence Prince, Vanola Gubler. Bottom row: Lois Morris, Evelyn Guerrero, La Rue Leavitt, Sylvia Gates. School ~ctivities Girls Gym Class Top row: Lois Morris, Naomi Cottam, Grace Milne, Georgia Snow, Rhea Taylor, coach; Florence Prince, Beth Segmiller, Inez Larson, Ruth Cottam. Bottom row: Evelyn Guerrero, Doris Tobler, Sylvia Gates, Fae Terry, F ern Davis, Jeanne Leavitt, Pearl Hafen, Virginia Prince. 70 �1 9 ~ 1 Accidents do happen! l HXII◄: "The Ag e of Inno• cence. Carl at four. Thelma, Rhoda, Afton, LoRen, and D e Vora. a Pushing snow from Kanab. Kick in! Darley has since changed partners. How long will Madge desist from making that fatal jump? Lo! The conquering "sheroes" come; Blow the bugle; beat the drum! We don't have a circus here but we apologize and 1 admit that we have a few ................s that should be seen only in a circus. , 1 \ The spotted buffalo. Did they escape from Salt Lake, Provo, the kitchen, or the bedroom? " Rocked in the cradle of the deep, lay me down in peace to sleep." Got any steam? I'd like to shoot it through the pipe and see how fast they can move. By the way, have you noticed what's on Miss Taylor's left hand? Give Miss Hegsted a little more time. April's Fool. No fool. no fun, and we like her fun. The "Bachelor's" last stand. r,_ There·ll be an Arizona strip dance tonight! If you don't stop, !,~·:i shoot your tires, or at least shoot at them. Better stop; you might get hit! ··01d Dutch Cleanser chases dirt!" 72 73 �1 DX Two lame ducks. It's handy to be lame, you know, when there's two of you together. " How much am I of• fered for these pants? Do I hear anyone say one dollar?" The Dixie Fliers. The boys are sunburned, that's why you don 't recognize them. The "Three Musty Steers." But who says they must? Shake well before using - using for what??? Hurricane group caught entertaining us. The stead. dear old home- H a 1 A toreador from Spain. The b ull is authenric also. (Oh, Yeah?) Setting: The out-ofdoors. Time: Sabbath after• noon. Properties: Coat. belt (?) . a nd book- The Evo lution of P hilosophy. Cast of Characters: P residen t N icholes 1st S heep 2nd Sheep Other Sheep The three M's revealing their usual bedtime. O h 1 Oh! 74 Did you miss part of you r wash? These girls a re w e a r i n g trousers. Who knows where they came from? Rock-a-bye. baby, On R hoda's knees. When the wind blows. You sway with the trees. If the tree breaks. Poor R hoda will fall, And down w ill come R hoda. Baby. a nd all. Ye Trotters' Club. She comes up in the East and down in the West. What happens behind "ye curtains" w hen "ye footlights" are t u r n e d low? Distance lends encha nt• ment. 75 9 DIX i. �1 9 3 i DIXII◄ 1 9 3 2 11 -~.. - · "Ir :1, •. ' • -·· ~ "1:. ~ ; 1 ; :J ! < t - c. I --t -.I -., -., L ,: ~~ ·~ ' ••• " l • • ' I . ' • 'f I Have'nt you taken that class w here you learn: " Man shouldn't attempt to rise by stepping on his fellow man; he always falls?" L ~ p ~ .. . , • • A ,: _..,..E";. . '~, .. " -...,.; - ;· -. • ; I " Under mine own vine and fig tree I court my lady fair- ' ' Gee, just look at that cute pose. How would he do for Santa Claus, lone? Fagan the Viper and o thers similar. Say, -where did you get that young car 7 t ! Representative of the facul ty's prosperity. "'Nd if no one 'ud bet against him, wal he'd jist up and bet on the other side hisself - " " Hey , come here, S imon Wheeler. "Our Popular Man." Where are the multitudes of worshipping women? So this is Flagstaff? Are these like those Blooming Bloomers Mr. W ood b u r y describes? "Full but not well filled?" When you have "a lit• tie low sod shanty on my claim" two heads are better than one. There isn't much more than one here, and the question to be debated is, Resolved: Which is the better half. Where nature has done her best to make earth beautiful for man. 76 Is this an express wag• on or has the weight ca:1sed a shrinkage in size? The "children" on pa• rade! Out of gas-we mean gasoline- and twenty-five miles from town! The morning after the night before. We lean on the shovel when the boss is out of sight. Yea! Boots! Yea! Alma! Yea! Yea! Boots! Alma!Shut your mouths! "The devil he did"' How intriguing! Where the silvery Rio Virgin meets the blue of the sky - However, it looks done. as it is here, in black and white. 77 IHXIE �1 9 3 2 DIXIE HIGH SCH OOL HONO R STUDENTS COLLEGE HONOR STUDENTS HENRY J. NI CHOLES First ELDON s. R EID Second VERNA LEAVITT M ONA REBER W AYNE R OBERTSON First Second Third Cox Third NELLIE The High School H onor Students for the year 1930-31 were : Dixie Judd, first; Emeline Lemmon, second; and F rank M iles, third. The College H onor Students for the year 1930-3 1 were: Rulon E verett, fi rst; C lesta W orthen, second, and Rulon Cottam, third. �I 9 :\ 2 1 9 3 2 I>IXIE UIXIE RUTH SULLIVAN WALTER BROOKS Popular Lady P opular Man 80 81 �1 9 3 2 3 2 DIXIE l)IXIE ROXEY D R OMNEY D Q , 0 """ THE D A ear 0 - . TRIBUTE That honest n honor Ideem · TO Virtue truth, and tt thy As gems of Y thrive. Q ueen to b A symbol of e. sOur D - thy glory. A Are to me. strength you tead fast d H . ave meanbe flrm y<'u would symbol of lif I should d e, and what • W 1th harity and o, y I n allc my gI purpose If to. your stand d m I ar s I et, humili t ee. a ways t r ue. All of myydmust crown D f Courage and h I I honor th ays • Given to m ~pe have you And walk '( precepts oura e, T hese, all of ~~ thy ways. C Tro~~leto face all W ould h ese, you H ope for tom sand cares; These th ave me be Gifts o:Se are the . D your bount F -Strengtheneodr~w, y prayers. Y to me. Majestic or purity of Inspiring. H elp soul you D!. me to strive, 82 m/· O DAY 83 �1 9 3 ~ I 9 3 2 DIXIF"' lHXI~: Girls· Club Officers-right to left: Ina Bleak, Secretary; Ruth Sullivan, President; and V erna Leavitt, Vice President. Boys' C lub Officers-left to right : Frank Miles, Rulon Everett, F en C ovington, Barnard Cannon, Henry Nicholes, Myles Judd, Jack Spencer, Duffin Pugh. GIRLS' C LUB The Girls' C lub. or the Amitia Club, is an organization of a ll the girls in the school. Each fa ll they give a M others' and D aughters' T ea. The girls entertain their mothers in their nicest fashion, hoping that by so doing t hey may show their mothers how much they really do appreciate them. BOYS' C LUB Just preceding commencement the men of the school have a Boys' Day. The features a re a special program, and special entertainment of the fathers. This is the only annual activity of the Boys' C lub, but they make it a very distinctive occasion. Girls' Day is an annual spring activity of the C lub. On this day the w inners of the Girls' Day Poem and Story Contest give their winning numbers in the special devotional program. In the evening a big da nce is sponsored by the girls; they have sole right to ask for dances, and every girl is expected to invite a partner. Girls' D ay came on April 15 this year. Beside the special program in the morning and the dance a t night there were special athletic features in the afternoon. Like the Girls' C lub in organization, it includes all the boys of the school. Mr. B. G len Smith is the dean of men. This year Boys' Day came on April 20. The special devotional feature was a Minstrel S how, directed by Myles Judd. Games a nd athletic activities supplied entertainment for the a fternoon. At noon the fathers were served a light luncheon and a short program was given. 84 85 ' �1 9 3 2 1 9 3 2 DIXIE I>IXIE c..Athletic Follies Friday, November 6 D 1x1E COLLEGE AUDITORIUM Sponsored by Athletic Department Band Selections Furnished by Prof. Earl J. Bleak Letters and Sweaters Spanish Bull Fight Song and Dance Garland Dance Snappy Boxing Bout Acrobatic Stunts A Darkie Strut Topsy Fashion Show Human Xellophone Burlesque F ashion Show Black and White Nine Scarf Dance Athletic Frieze THE PROM, APRIL 8th 86 87 THE FOU RTH YEAR HOP, FEB. 19th �1 9 ~i 2 DIXIE LJ1:,: "'I,r.p• ~ \Jorr\N." \\•h.:n .:udln1.\J,> ~1ow:~, 0 \~",:,~ ~-~otr.n.1--:~ ~iun:6~ ~b.'.luCJ C1rn9n -t,~n,,:l.;$ ~I.\ o .. '3.i\~ ..·J 1,,..,t!l,, b..: n..i.r.: :;),.'Ol'l ~J~ ••1~'!:Jk"1h~n; at! ir a "land lnr..:Lt i ~~ r:-:..·~ ~r"u9M di::!• t'~(\~$ jr.ln: ~,~011,1!' Btrs ,..)~rt: ,,o~tur~,l tn $l.:im· ':c ro111~':,. hurt. clr1d sµr11:kli:a. \'\llcon.x, (\fJJ .!-cu:d ri,1nc•in ~ " nee,· .-r h,,o th·, ·c1,..,r10 us, ffhc~, ,-.,;1:tc:d up...fro~.~ o~d Oc~.:l'i. \\"ln~s. flm, bo~, nll 1:~, ,!cmrnr~ gambol orJ plct!J (Jl;,n P'""d th, "'"" mlo th, mdtng pGI 8"d \ab\"l ,l 'J\:, Choll,r.9do 11"..ad,m1)u,i°. 'hr,tlcnmm~,Jt,d {'.,e hum(lr. Moth. .·rorQ racr 10 a.tccp_l ,lnd ta~~.i: .act~ :;\'~ t'.::: ..~~ ~ •-n~v. a--'c:-.:. a1~~.\\~t' l~ +.~-(~.!_y .v.n i)r ~o.,: ~·L..:a.1· le~';!,: q_ttC'i--t1.0n I .:i.s~ ~ r,~.-,: ~re.~~,..~ ar:~ ~l9'1w,.:i~!i und ckpc: 5?'1\"S S7-'e• •c.~oo.\ O.'ltt Itmv,.c, a.nd.. bu~~ mart.& (:~~_ 1':a•.!t!,, ~m!:~!. ar.~ T;)~,:;.. blo,;:,1n er.~ :>\.'~ _g.a·;,>$ \\)~:r n m !,l,'l?B 1)(,.),1".i ~O :r.:.,. jil.C\-'lQi::' ')tl.p r.u~ \.1.:>; .1rtar1~n •-_e~~ • ~--_r!.r'$:.d t'r.~ L~~s ~.'I\, • ' ' · • ~ \.~"N:,10lU1 3r.1~.' 1.. ''t.! ;,..•~=--~ ?~!'l\r!.:l ~ ,;:;J, .. 1.~ r~U".l.."j1(:,,:.t.:-knd 3~ ~ ~.: .-....:._: ,~t-~~: "OH DIXIE, DEAR DIXIE!" DlX"lc ~o..~d.: �Book Store Philosophy " We Want Active Minds." "Quit talking about yourself and see if anyone else brings up the subject.-Rulon Everett. "Benjamin Franklin may have been a wit in his day, but it took a member of the Bachelor's Club. we think it was Walter Christian , to transpose his advice of long standing so it would read: " 'Early to bed and early to rise, While your girl goes out with other guys!'" "The Irish, the Dutch and the Jews, They wear neither stockings or shoes. But they love to congregate Around the bookstore gate. And discuss their political views:· -M. M. B entley. ST. GEORGE CITY Heart of Utah's Dixie COLLEGE DAYS arc HAPP Y DAYS My Morning Song " E ach morn the rosy fingered dawn Comes up, so poets say, And robins hop along the lawn. To greet the new born day. From bough to bough the bluebirds Ait, The leaves have dew so pearly; I'll take the poet's word for itI don't get up that early." -Preston Larson. ........_..""--••................_............__.,......................_..______-··........·-..... DIXIE DRUG CO. "D" Spinach, We Love Thee "Oh. spinach is a noble dish, " It's eaten through the land. It tastes like poison ivy, But it gives a fellow sand!" -Evan Earl. You will always remember t hat we helped Lo make them happy by making Treat Your Friends al Our your dollar go jus t a lillle farther than Fountain "If this isn't a depression, at least it's the smallest boom we've had in a long time." Will R ogers, Patron Saint of the Bookstore Philosophy Class. it ever did before "ith our nation-wide values. ..,.. KODAKS chool J. C. PE EYCO., I ~ Egg fights are one way out of the depression for poultry raisers. The price of eggs jumped from 12 cents to 17 cents a dozen during campaign week. Sheaffers P ens and Pencils upplie,; ....._.~.............................- ............ _......._,_........,...__,......_..-,,,..........,,,. 90 91 " Lord bless the Toblers, They surely need it; They write a lot, But you can scarcely read it." -Frank Miles. " Gentlemen prefer blonds, but show me a snappy brunette, and I'll show you that I'm no gentleman." -Preston Larson. ''I've heard folks say they like ' Port' wine, but I maintain that all wine is better than part wine." - Walter Christian. 'Tve heard it stated that a young lady named Adeline Moore invented the post script." -Ronald Fawcett. Higher M athematics - Final Exam In CalculusOne and one make two, but how is it that when one and one marry, in a year or so there are two and one to carry? Laird ducked his head and walked out when I asked him for a date on Girls' Day. T he poor boy didn't know that I was just kidding. Last Minute Flashes Returns from the school election: President. Mar M cGregor. Vice-President, Mona Reber. Freshman Rep., Laird H ughes. Fourth Year Rep., Wayne Robertson. Third Year, R ep., Ina Blake. Second Year Rep .. Wanda Romney. First Y ear Rep.. Stanley Schmutz. Born, April I 6. a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Bentley. When asked to make a statement, Mr. Bentley said that he was getting quite discouraged. While he was busy trying to keep the wolf from the door, the stork Aew in at the window. �Ray: "On what grounds does your father object to me?" Afton: "On any grounds within a mile of the house." O.P. SK1'.GGS M yles: "I dreamed last night that I had a job." Lorna: " Yes, you do look tired." FO~D ~ , , . S T O ~ E S ffA Surety of Purity" "And the villan still pursued her." F reshy ( looking at a picture in the hall): "Helen of Troy?" Senior : " Naw, plaster of P aris." T eacher : "Can you show the class the shape of the world?" MILLER BROTHERS Trade at GARAGE the RED & WHITE stores Expert Repairing Bob B.: " No'm; it is in such a ba d shape I don't believe I can." All Cars Mr. Bentley: " I started out with the thought that the world had an opening for me." Chevrolet Sales and Service Mr. Hafen : " And you found it?" Mr. Bentley : " W ell, rather; I'm in the hole now." . E. .B. Snow We appreciate the cooperation the " Dixie" students have shown us the close of the school year we wish Stoves and Ranges M art: " Yes-95 percent temper and 5 percent mental." St. P eter: "How did you get up here?" Latest Arrival : " Flu." Hostess: "Then you managed to get here tonight, after all?" you all a happy vacation and hope to see you all back next year. W ar does not determine who is rightonly w ho is left. HOTEL LIBERTY St. George, Utah A. R. WHITEHEAD & SON Horace T. : "I should say he is. Why the other day he d rew a hen so natural that w hen he threw it in the wastepaper basket it laid there." T one: "She is frightfully tempermental, isn't she?" R eliable Furniture and Hardware Murdell: " Is Tom L. a good artist?" As the chick said when the egg began to crack : "That lets me out." FURNITURE COMPANY through the past school year and at Coach ( in Theology): " W ho defeated the P hilistines?'' Howard B.: " Aw, I don't know. I don't follow those baseball teams. " on And Save W eather Forecast: Thunder showers Friday probably followed by Saturday. Located on U. S. 91 The National Park Route 92 93 Absent-minded Prof. : " Yes, I meant to forget to come, bu t I forgot to forget." �Clark F.: " People who are direct opposites make the best life partners." Carl F.: "That"s why I'm looking for a girl with money." LIBERTY DRUG COMPANY SNOW'S VARIETY STORE The Best in Drug Store Goods .The modern drug store plays a vital part in the protection of your Visitor: "What sort of a man are you going to be when you get out of prison?" Convict: "An old one, lady." Anything for the wholesome upbuilding of the D ixie College is our motto. WASHINGTON COUNTY NEWS Commercial Printing and Publishing St. George, U tah health. W e thank you for the business There's a terrible surplus of wheat in this country, but it could be worse. It could be spinach. we have enjoyed and hope to see you all again when school opens. Photography for this Annual We Want Your Business Sa,i;n: "They say kisses are the language of love. Thelma: "Well, why don"t you say something?"' No short weights . Liberty Drug Co. Liberty H otel Building JR., you get a Q Phone 145 C. W . L OVE, No long waits ... Prop. □ deal all the year A Scotchman's tip to vacationists: "Stay at home and let your mind wander." at the 0. K. MARKET by William T. Morris, Jr. and Le G ene Morris ·· Fine Photography Plus Art" St. George, Utah Phone 54-Y Portraiture Kodak- Finishing Enlarging Lantern Slides Solotypes Scenic Home Pictures "Say, Bill, your new coat is full of creases. Why don't you get a coat hanger?" " I did, but the wood hurt my shoulders and the hook kept shovin' my hat over my eyes." W E ARE FOR YOU "DIXIE COLLEGE" Wishing a full measure of good luck and achievement to each graduate of junior college and high school. " What would you call a man who has been lucky in love?" " A bachelor." PICKETT LUMBER CO. St. George. Utah Make the rest of your life as care- " Darling, " she cooed. ''I've just read that a man out West exchanged his wife for a horse. You wouldn't exchange me for a horse, would you?" ' free as your college days by using . Electrical Appliances. Have Your Clothes " Never," he replied, " But I'd hate to have anyone tempt me with a good car." DIXIE POWER COMPANY Look Good As New At Mary: "Our boss discharged two pretty stenos today." ' Marion: "Isn't it too early to be canning peaches?" MODERN CLEANERS Phone 115 As the chick said when the egg began to crack: "That lets me out." 94 95 Salt La~e City �AUTO GRAPHS Put your money where it will work for the good of the community. DIXIE COLLEGE BOOK . BANK OF ST. GEORGE STORE UNDERWOOD Typewriters and ribbons. CONKLIN Pens and Pencils. JEWELRY Diamonds ~ Watches - Silverware MISCELLANEOUS Schoo I Do Not Neglect Your Eyes Supplies. Dr. LaYerne Daly Jeweler and Optometrist St. George, U tah J. F. LINDER SNOW & NELSON LUMBER CO. Shoe Repairing Everything for the Builder Phone 123 WOOD - :- ARROW HEAD BARBER SHOP COAL Two doors east of P ost Office for first-class service. A. F . JONES We aim to please you in Style and Quality at very conservative prices. MRS. E. B. SNOW Eleanor: "I think I'll take one of the children to church this morning. " Mrs. Nicholes: " Yes, dear." Eleanor: " Which one do you think would go best with this dress?" ' TII dance on your grave when you die," said the angry wife. "Splendid," said her aggravating husband, ' Tm going to be buried at sea." T hey laughed when I sat down to the piano had forgotten the stool. ~I 96 �AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS �AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS �AUTOGRAPHS EDITOR' S APPRECIATION As editor of this annual I wish to take this opportunity to extend my appreciation to the students, faculty members, a nd others who have contributed to its making. F irst, to my worthy business managers, Rulon Everett a nd Lloyd McArthur, who s ucceeded him, a nd to my other staff members who have made their worthy contributions to this book; • Second, to P resident Nicholes, whose sympathy and understanding have been an inspiration to me; Third, to Mr. a dvisor; J. William H arrison, our facu lty Fourth, to Coach Leland Hafen, for his assista nce in our athletic department; F ifth, to the students who contributed snaps; Sixth, last but not least, the philosophers of the book store, who helped me to get a mental picture of the dire consequences of being a year book editor; I extend my sincere thanks. VIOL ET SPENDLOVE, Editor. �c:NOCTURNE ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Website A resource comprising of a web page or web pages and all related assets ( such as images, sound and video files, etc. ). Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1932.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Dixie 1932 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dixie College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes administration, college and high school students divided by class, alumni, departments, student life, advertisments, and humor for the academic year 1931-1932. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. Dixie College. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright - Educational Use Permitted http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Please credit Special Collections & Archives, Utah Tech University. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Digitized by Utah Tech University Library https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/b289635c514259bbec1fd720d9fd89c8.pdf 4bbc87d07861c9ba3184d51ca6095edf PDF Text Text ��OOO'E ·cott'EG'E USTOJfi' Dixie, 1935 �IGHT 5 By EARNEST LEE Editor CLARK BLAKE Business Manager . I . .,i..•; ' ~ ... ,,,,. ,.~ .-.-· .... - ~ - .. . . ~ -...... DIXIE 35 �FOREWORD DEDICATION In the preparanon o! this book, the two following aims have guided our work: to show our appreciation of President Anthony W. Ivins' tireless efforts for Dixie's continuance; and to show by words and pictures the activities and accomplishments, intellectual, physical, and social, in which the students of 1934 and 1935 have participated. To President Ivins, who proved himself indispensable to Dixie in her trial, we appreciatively dedicate this book. The honesty, straightforwardness, loyalty, and consistency that dominated his character, inspired the lives of those with whom he mingled and set him as the ideal for Dixie's youth which we have attempted to portray in this book. �PRESIDENT IVINS Loving, intelligent, industrious, religious, and honest-these are some of ihe many adjectives that help describe Anthony W. Ivins. Straight, purposeful, lull, worthy- these are some of the words that could be used to describe his life. He was born at Toms River, New Jersey, September 16, 1852. His mother and father were converts of the church and accompanied an early expedition to Salt Lake. Although school facilities were poor then, the studious child read much. He was a keen mathemetician. He knew and was a part of nature. His mind was always searching truth. He saw in nature a testimony for clean, unselfish living. His father came from Salt Lake to Dixie with the first settlers. It was he who laid out the city of St. George, with young Anthony's help. Anthony spent a lonely life during his younger days. It was a strong life, characteristic of the frontiersmen- full of struggle, hard work, hunger, and danger. Then the country was full of Indians- some friendly and some hostile. "Tony," as they called him, knew them all and loved and was loved by them. When twenty-six years of age he married Elizabeth Ashbey Snow, daughter of Erastus Snow, father of Utah's Dixie. Together they trod their bidden path unflinchingly. It has been said that ii it were possible, she was a little more willing to shoulder the burdens thrust upon them. His friendships extended from the poor ignorant people of the American, Indian, and Mexican nationalities to the presidents and chiefs of these peoples. He was a firm believer in the equality of man. He was a home man, admittedly devoted to his wife and his nine children. The first part of his married life was spent in Dixie. Loter he was sent to Mexico. Here he learned to speak the Mexican language fluently. Afterwords he and his family moved to Solt Lake. His last home there was at No. 519 B Street. Two years ago when the church announced that it would no longer sponsor junior colleges, and Dixie college was left precariously in the air, Anthony W. Ivins endeared himself to every member of the college and every resident of Dixie by the noble stand he took for the college. Last June the Utah State Agricultural College conferred upon him the degree LL. D., or Doctor of Laws. His knowledge, with no formal education, was sufficient to have merited almost any degree they could have given him. His life had seen him in position of farmer, woodcutter, Indian trader, missionary, financier. He also was an excellent huntsman, sportsman, cook, and nursemaid. Every minute of his day was full; he rushed from one committee meeting to another, directing, advising, and listening. But he always managed to reserve time for his home and family, his horses and dogs, and the other things he loved. His time became more and more crowded, however, until he found that his work was overburdening him. He remarked to a friend that he was tired, that he needed to relax. A fishing trip was planned. Sunday, February 16, was his 82nd birthday. Among his gifts and birthday greetings was a telegram from President Roosevelt. The following Sunday he went away, but not fishing, not hunting. No longer tired, he went on with his work. Behind him he left nothing but love and inspiration. A. W. IVINS Late First Counselor in the First Presidency of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints �ADMINISTRATION CONTENTS Administration College Hig h School O rganization s Athle tics �DIXIE 1935 1935 DIXIE John T. Woodbury, Jr. LinnaSnow Dean of Men Dean of Women President B. Glen Smith Youth of Dixie, revere and appreciate the past, live and An autoist, while traveling over a well built highway, looks work in the present, and set your faces toward the future for the signs. He steers away from "soft shouders," takes his with fortitude and optimism unbounded. Have reverence for foot from the accelerator at the "sharp turn," and applies the men and their accomplishments who have preceded you in brakes before he descends a "hill." life's race, for upon their achievements are all your present He is thus able to reach his destination safely. opportunities founded. Live earnestly now, for in the results There are also "signs" in the process of being educated. of your life's work must those who come after you find their President Anthony W. Ivins, to whom this book is dedicated, chances for profitable endeavor and enhanced satisfactions. observed all of t hem. I can think of nothing better to advise Live, love, act, appreciate. the students of Dixie than to study the traits of this great God; think and work with a courage born of great hope, and character. Make him your ideal. In him all signs are in one. you will be happy and find a smiling face in the future and a benign heart in the world. Ten Eleven Believe in man; have faith in �DIXIE 1935 1935 DIXIE Miriam Ahlstrom B. Glen Smith Instructor in Typewriting and Shorthand President Joseph W. McAllister D. Eldon Beck Head of Department of Music Director of Division of Biological Sciences Arthur K. Hafen Maurice J. Miles Director of Division of Humanities Director of Division of Physical Sciences John T. Woodbury, Jr. Lenore Thurston Head of Department of Education Instructor in English and Physical Education Earl J. Bleak Clara Woodhouse Head of Department of Band and Orchestra Head of Department of Piano Music H. L. Ried P. D. Spillsbury Director of Division of Social Science Head of Department of Agriculture Leland Hafen Head of Physical Education Instructor in Mathematics and German Mathew M. Bentley LaVera McArthur Department of Business Education, Registrar Instructor in Physical Education and English Ellis Everett V. Hal Hafen Anne Robinson Instructor of Mathematics and Citizenship Head of Department of Home Economics LinnaSnow Emma Neilsen Instructor in Department of English Instructor in Domestic Science Twe lve Thirteen ) �r DIXIE 1935 1935 DIXIE Arthur A . Paxman Milton E. Moody Instructor in Department of Math and Science Superintendent Vernon Worthen Beth G. Schmutz Principal of Woodward School Instructor in English Mishie Seegmiller DeVora Whitehead Fifth Grade Critic Stenographer Florence Foremaster R. U. Macfarlane Fourth Grade Critic Custodian Tillie Winsor Third Grade Critic Vivien Frei Eighth Grade Critic Linda Lars on Fourth Grade Critic Clara Graff Second and First Grade Critic Cles ta Worthen Second and First Grade Critic Fiiteen Fourteen �I DIXIE 1935 1935 DIXI E Edwin DeMille President Rulon Orton Sophomore Rep. Ivan Hunt Freshman Rep. Stanley Schmutz Fourth Year Rep. Helen Hafen Third Year Rep. Pershing Nelson Second Year Rep. Afton Judd Vice-President Mary Morris Ruth Bradshaw Lenore Thurston DesmaHall Nellie Snow Editor Faculty Advisor Copy Artist Commissioner of Debate Helen Guerrero Composer George Whipple Comm. of Athletics Clark Blake Comm. of Advertising THE DIXIE CHASER Ernest Lee Editor Irene Cox Comm. of Finance Reporters Thelma Bleak Comm. of Amusements Florence Prince Floyd Atkin Thero! McArthur Beth Stephens Phoebe Lytle Erma Bentley Fern Starr Hortense Benson Charley Pickett Afton Judd ...................................................................Stenographer Irene Cox ......................................................................Stenographer Keller Cherry ........................................................Business Manager Sixteen Seventeen �DIXIE Ernest Lee Ruth Bradshaw Clark Blake Helen Guerrero Editor Assistant Editor Business Manager Typist 1935 1935 DIXIE Mathew M. Bentley Factulty Business Advisor Ray Love Virginia Moody Rudy Lortz Nedra Hurst Snapshots Typist Calendar Society Grant Miller Dean Boyack Athletics Wit and Humor DeVora Whitehead Arthur A. Paxman Classes H. Lorenzo Ried Linna Snow Historian Editor's Advisor THE DIXIE STAFF THE DIXIE STAFF Eighteen Nineteen Recreation �DIXIE 1935 COLLEGE EDUCATION BUILDING SCIENCE BUILDING GYMNASIUM AND TABERNACLE AND EDUCATION BUILDING \ Twenty �D I XI E 19 35 1935 D I X IE Clark Blake Division of Social Sciences Student Body Officer; Y ear Book Staff. Helen Guerrero Division of Humanities Dixie Chaser Stall; Year Book Staff. CLASS OF 1935 Thelma Bleak The sophomore class has the longest story behind it of Division of Humanities Student Body Officer. any class in the school. This story we would be proud to lay before you, for it is composed of the unselfish achievements Donald Bowler Division of Biological Sciences School Play. of many individuals. We are proud to be graduating from this college, a lthough contemplation of graduation gives us the customary Cleo Crawford feeling of regret. For it means that we will go our many Division of Physical Sciences ways; our close associations will be broken; and for us our Margret Bradford days in Dixie will become but raw material for us to manu- Division of Education Amitia Officer. facture during our periods of reverie. Helen Bradshaw Division of Education Edwin DeMille Division of Education Student Body Officer; Debate. Lynn Empey Division ol Biological Sciences Basketball. Rhoda Andrus Division ol Educmicr, Opera. Phyllis Nisson Ernest Lee Paul Wils on Vice-President President Secretary and Treasurer Twenty-two Twenty-three �DIXIE 1935 1935 DIXIE Irene Cox Ruth Bradshaw Division of Social Sciences Student Body Officer. Division of Educaiicn Dixie Chaser Staff; Year Book Staff. Von Holt Division of Education Piano. Merlin Christensen Division of Biological Sciences Opera. Raymond Farnsworth VonF. Hoyt Division of Education Opera. Division of Physical Sciences Ada Durfey Margret Carpenter Division of Education Division of Education Lorraine Heaton Marie Carter Division of Education Division ol Education Opera. Merlin Huntsman Carl Foster Division of Education Opera. Division of Education Afton Isom Donworth Gubler Division of Physical Sciences Division of Physical Sciences Nedra Hurst Martha Christensen Division of Education Year Book Staff. Division of Education Afton Judd Division of Biological Sciences Student Body Officer. Ruth Cottam Division of Education Ivan Jones James Harvey Division of Physical Sciences Division of Social Sciences ~~i 1: I...:__..• ' ~ \ .~, Twenty-lour Twenty-live �DIXIE 19 35 1935 DIXIE Mary Morris Division of Education Student Body Officer; Class Officer; Debate; Amitia Club Officer. Ruth Judd Division of Education Rulon Larson Division of Social Sciences Debating; Boys' Club Officer. Willard Milne Division of Social Sciences Basketball. Grant Miller Dee Judd Division of Physical Sciences Year Book Staff. Division of Biological Sciences LaRue Leav~tt Florence Prince Division of Eduation Division of Education Beth Stephens Division of Education Dixie Chaser Staff. Margret Little Division of Humanities Rulon Orton Rudy Lortz Division of Education Debate; Student Body Officer; Year Book Staff. Division of Physical Sciences School Play; Year Book Stall. Raymond N. Love Garth Sandberg Division of Physical Sciences Year Book Stall. Division of Social Sciences Opera. Alberta Michelson Udella Spendlove Division of Education Div1S1on of Education Merle Wilkinsen Aleen Lyon Division of Education Opera. Division of Humanities School Play. Way ne Wilson Harold Mace Division of Education Debate. Division of Social Sciences Opera. Twenty-six Twenly-:,ev1m �DIXIE 1935 19 3 5 DI XIE Nellie Marshall Virgil Stucki Division of Social Sciences Opera. Division of Humanities Richard Sullivan George Whipple Division of Biological Sciences School Play; Basketball. Division of Biological Sciences School Play; Student Body Officer; Cheer Leader. Murray Webb Division of Social Sciences Track. Floyd McMullin Division of Physical Sciences Track and Basketball. Howard Whitehead Division of Physical Sciences Boys' C I u b Officer; Student Body Officer; Class Officer. Wesley J. McAllister Division of Physical Sciences Anthony W. Pace Calve rt Whitehead Division of Physical Sciences Division of Physical Sciences Fellowship. Ray L. Reid George Jarvis Division of Social Sciences Division o! Physical Sciences Ervin Schmutz Del Roy Isom Division of Biological Sciences Basketball. Division of Social Sciences Mansel Scow Rondy S. Tobler Division of Social Sciences Opera. Division of Social Sciences Melvin Schmutz Lewis Pectol and Orba Davis Not present for picture Division of Physical Sciences Track; School Play. Eldwin H. Stout Division of Physical Sciences Opera. Twenty-eight Twenty-nine �DI XIE 19 3 5 1935 DIXIE . Charley Andrus St. George He thinks all he speaks but speaks not all he thinks. Maurine Abbot FRESHMEN Mesq uite, Nevada Work and thou shalt have. LaBerta Benson St. George Use the most proper methods to retain that treasure of ideas you have acquired. Morris Brooks 31. George To fill the sphere which Providence appoints is true wisdom. The Freshman class has spent its time in Dixie preparin9 for the position of leadership that it is about to acquire. Dean Boyack The class has always been active. Many of its members have proven themselves extraordinarily outstanding. All Dora Bayles Delta He that is slow to anger is better than the mighty. Blanding As this woman thinketh in her heart, so is she. Ella Brinke rhoff Vaudis Carter Glendale Actions, looks, words, steps, form the alp' c:b<'t by w~ich you may spell character. Minersville <;;ive me neither ~verty nor riches; feed me with food which is convenient. Charles Chamberlain Adrian Cuff Orderville would be good, I would be wise, for all men should be. Marysvale Romance is the party of literature. Margaret Gates Minersville The world is his who has the patience and industry. of them have proved themselves capable of taking up the work where the sophomores will leave it, and carrying it on in a worthwhile way. Santa Clara Youth is beauty. Mack Hoyt Cannon Huntsman Orderville Manner is one of the greatest engines of industry. Enterprise No man e'er felt the halter with good opinion of the law. Ivan Hyatt Lois Hafen Parowan It is better to get wisdom tha:i gold. Lucille Johnson Dell Chamber~aL'1 Ivan Hunt Vice-President President Class Representative Kay Goff Santa Clara Goodness is the only happiness. \ Thirty Thirty-one �DIX IE Elwin Hunt Lilly Huntsman Enterprise The wise work for both the present and the future. Enterprise Any nobler,ess begins at once to refine our features. Walter Hail St. George Reading makes a full man. DesmaHall Beaver He that hath a beard is more than a man. DIXIE Wendell Ramsay Rayola Pearce Baker, Nevada Surer to prosper than prosperity could have assured us. St. George A merry heart goes all the day. La Rue Ramsay John Richards Baker. Nevada Virture is to herself her own reward. Panguitch In nature's infinite book of secrecy a little I can read. Mary Jarvis St. George She has a fountain of cheerfulness and hope within her. Inez Larson Virginia Moody Washington A good beginning is half the battle. St. George Real glory springs from the silent conquest of ourselves. Stanley Mosley Vernice McAllister St. George A friend received with thumps upon the back. Blanding Respectability in its best sense is good. Earl Nielson Elbert Nelson Rexberg, Idaho The greatest results of life are usually attained by simple means. St. George To know how to wait is the secret of success. Orean Nielson Darrel Nissen St. George Is she not more than painting can express? Washington Young in limbs. in judgment old. St. George Is she not passing fair? 1935 Carl Hutchings St. George Not what I have but what I do is my kingdom. Clara Nielson 19 3 5 Beatrice Pratt Hinckley The fair, the chaste, and unexpressi ve she. Kieth Ross Loa Ried Delta Promise is most given when the least is said. SI. George Wisdom provides things necessary-not superfluous. Donna Reber Marshall Schmutz Hurricane A great ship asks deep waters. St. George Love all, trust a few, do wrong to none. Ross Savage Leeds Good reason must, of force, give place lo better. - ~ Bernard Seegmiller Kanab Nothing endures but personal qualities. SI. George Good sense, which is a gift of heaven, is worth the other six. June Simpkins Thelma Stoddard Enterprise Strong reason makes strong action. Minersville Principle is ever her motto, not expediency. Irma Sullivan Oliver Stratton Hurricane She implores the passing tribute of a sigh. ""7"~.- ;,.i ffj)\•if'-, I "'', /,~ ' ~,1 ,,_, )_1 /~· Thirty-two St. George She is proud in humility proud that she is not proud. Iva Don Shumway _.:,__~-<.32,.__ - Wanda Romney Thirty-three S:. George Is this that haughty, gallant, gay Lothario? �DIXIE 1935 Doris Tobler Grant Terry Enterprise I do but sing because I must and pipe as the linnet sings . Horace Thompson St. George There thou beholdest the walls of Sparta. Washington And except herself, there is no parallel. Fay Terry ?ockville The air around her looks radiant as the air around a s tar. Eugene Wells St. George The learned reflect upon what before they know. ADDITIONAL STUDENTS Keller Cherry ....................Salt Lake City Gertrude Frehner ......Littlefield, Arizona Fenton Gray ......................Salt Lake City Eugene Gregerson..................St. George Clemmens Hinton ....................Hurricane Florence Huntington ......................Hatch Hazel Leavitt ......................................Veyo Ula Lea............................Panaca, Nevada Frank Ott ..........................................Tropic Evan Patterson ..............................Beaver Morton Smith ..................................Beaver Irene Tolton ...................................Beaver Miles Wallace ............ .............La Verkin Thirty-four HIGH SCHOOL �DI X IE 1935 FOURTH YEAR CLASS 1935 DI XI E Pearl Andrus Mary Andrus " Red" "Twin" Virginia Alsop Charlotte Bunting "Dainty" "Shot" Alice Baker Audrey Burgess The fourth year class, looked upon by everyone as the peppiest class in school, is very proud of its accomplishments. "Slim" "Slim" Verna Burgess Gertrude Cottam When we enter college, expect big things of us, for we m ust carry on according to the standards we have set for ourselves. , 1 · Wayne Bentley Pearl HaJen Stanley Schmutz President Vice-President Representative "Vern" "Trudy" Irene Carter EvaReanCox "Lanky" "Renie" Jean Cottam Evelyn Cannon "Jeanie" "Eve" Ila Cox Carma Cottam "Sandy" "Gommie" Nelda Cornelius Woodrow Dennett "Nellie May" "Wood" Thirty-seven Thirty-six �r DIXIE Ruth Cottam " Happiness A head" Wes ley Dennett " Wes" Grant Excell 1935 DIXIE Carus Lortz Ruth Milne " C ruise" " Millie" Glynn Dodds Norma Mathis Virginia Nay " Pinky" " Pocahontas" "Neigh-nei gh" Velma Neilson McKay Neilson " Velm" " Mackie" Virginia Prince Howard B. Schmutz "Jinny" " Hod" Nellie Snow Gordon B. Swapp "Nell" " Swapp" Viola Truman Afton Terry " Olie" " Allie" Merl Tobler Wayne Whitehead " Chick " " Pig" Lelwin Wilkenson Norma Webb Edison DeMille " Gordie" Leah Hafen " Lubfoot" " Mrs. Hull" Garn Heaton Ferrel Hafen "John" " Slim" Ada Hafen Gordon Hutchings " Tater Belle" "Hutch" Wilma Hartman Celeste Iverson "Willie" " Celestial" Vilda Jolley Leon Jennings " Vid" " Lon" Jean Leavitt Maude Larson " Jenny" 1935 " Maudie" Thirty-ei gh: " Major" Thirty-nine " Norm" �r DIXI E 1935 1935 DIXI E Wilford Cannon Zarmon Woodbury "Squash" "Monday" THIRD YEAR CLASS We have now spent enough time in the college build ing that we know the way to and from most of the classOrma Woodward rooms. "Ormie" Our history and our activities may seem obscure to those who do not know us. But we are a hard working group, and we are fast making the other members of the college decide that they are proud for us to be with them. ADDITIONAL STUDENTS Robert Brooks ................"Killer" Norman Marshall .......... "Norm" Mason Cottam ................"Mace" Ione Olsen ........................"Olie" Arnold Chadburn .......... "Chad" Andrew Price ...................."Tart" Schuyler Everett .............."Ned" Garth Fullerton ............"Squint" Landon Frei ......................"Buck" Lloyd Gubler ........"Nine Miles" Helen Robertson ........"Robbie" Vivian Sullivan ................."Viv" Lucille Stone .................... "Lucy" Lewis Gerber .................."Luke" Larkin Smith .............."Smithie" Dessie Jones ...................... "Des" Bee Kunz ......................"Blondie" Richard Snow .................."Dick" Dilworth Lund .................."Dick" Sid Sornson ........................"Sid" Narvel Leavitt .................."Narv" Joseph Thompson .............."Joe" Venice Spendlove........ "Venny" t~t\;-rr ~~'~lx-:.: I ~ - I \ ' ~ ' v"\ ~,,.: :t Forty Forty-one Waldo Romney Charley Pickett Helen Hafen Secretary and Treasurer President Representative �DIXIE 1935 1935 DIXIE Beth Andrus Shirley Bentley Mary Bradshaw Lova Bowler Mary Wells Wendell Snow Helen Hafen Evan Whitehead Agnes Cottam Ione DeMille Elmo Englestead Naomi Fordham Jennei Wadsworth La Verd Whitehead Barbara Terry Dean Gardner Darwin Gub ler Ray Hirschi Leda Heaton ADDITIONAL STUDENTS Maxine Hafen Elva Hopkins Afton Knight Emily Lang Floyd Atkin Louise Alsop Vaughn Brinkerhoff Erma Bentley Emily Brooks Roxie Burgess Nellie Crookston George Cannon Raymond Cottam Grant Cox Edward Cornelius Truman Connon Cecil Dodds Thomas Daley Horace DeMille Abner DeMille Wilma Emmett Dorothy Excell Blake Empey Cecil Empey Grace Foster Donald Frei Boyden Fawcett Kent Grant Beth Seegmiller Ruby Savage Helen Shakespeare Helen Seaman Mac Turnbeaugh Lee Wilkins Caddie Whipple Phoebe Lytle Kenneth Lund Emma Maloney Erwin McArthur Annie McArthur Theorel McArthur Quintin Nisson Maude Prisby Rex Prince Vera Shakespeare Fern Starr Mary Sullivan Alda Stucki Carlos Schmutz Betty Lou Seegmiller Helen Seegmiller Forty-two Forty-three Berneice Harper Ross Harper Helen Hammond Garth Jones Viron Jones George Jay Alfred Knight Boyden Kenworthy Nola Lanq Tom Linder Emily Lang Eldon Lang Lela Lund Wilford Lake Erma Larson Beth Morris Bob Morris Merlin Milne Velma Madsen James Miles Francis McArthur Miles Nelson George Partridge Bob Painter Donald Schmutz Calvin Stucki Clark Sproul Anthony Snow Earl Tobler Howard Wilkin ,.,, ~rt:, .,.?.:=.,_ r ; ~ ~.~~ ~\ • . • } )' �DI X IE 1935 1935 DI X IE Wetona Watson Wendell Gardner Rhoda Cannon Violet Worthen Ray Schmutz Hortense Benson Rulon Whitehead Fawn Schmutz SECOND YEAR CLASS We of the Second Years are proud that we belong to this class. Although our h istory has hardly begun, we have won Carma Frehner Andrew Holt Geraldine Seegmiller Lloyd Bleak many honors in school activities. Before us we keep the image of our Founders Day banner and its inscription: "Mighty oaks from little acorns grow." Howard Schmutz Afton Snow Rex Stratton Inez Hardy Mildred Harris Kenneth Tobler Clayton Prince Rodney Neilson Rex McAllister Edith Sullivan Shirl Pitchforth Esther Woodbury LeFrance Russel Keith Heaton Elaine Hafen Edward Simmons Minnie Lund Lund Prince Ina Miles Vice-President President Secretary and Treasurer Pershing Nelson Grace Cottam Marion Bowler Adrian McArthur Forty-lour Forty-live �DIXIE 1935 1935 DIXIE Clara Cannon Howard Carter Elisabeth Cottam William Thompson FIRST YEAR CLASS Shirley Webb Hurrah for the first years! We make up in numbers what we lack in size, and therefore, must be considered one of the most important classes in the Dixie College. Our class is very cosmopolitan in make up. Following is the roll call: St. George, 74; Washington, 14; Santa Clara, ROLL CALL 7: Leeds, 7; Gunlock, 5; Rockville, 4; Ivins, 3; New Harmony, 3; Virgin, 3; Veyo, 2; Hurricane, 2; Springdale, 2; Middleton, l; Moto- Marjorie Burgess Rex Bleak Blanche Baker Juanita Blazzard Elwin Burgess Grant Brooks Grace Blake Virginia Chadburn Robert Cox Paul Chadburn Deslie Dalton Leonard Emett EaVetta Earl Vendon Ence Carma Fawcett Romania Fawcett Augusta Gould Mary Ellen Gentry Beula Graff Lamond Higbee Milda Harris Lucile Hafen Julian Hall Gleave LeRoy Holt Vaughn Hafen Wayne Hafen Keith Iverson Grandon Langston Myrle Leavitt Rose Leavitt Alden Lee Emily Leavitt Arah Martineau Iris Martineau LeOra Morris Roscoe McMullin LeGrande Nelson Karl Neilson Faust Neilson Clara Olsen Laura Riding Vivian Rancher Ivin Sandberg Lela Smith Clark Schmutz Afton Schmutz Romain Sturzenegger Andrew Stephens Alva Snow Rawlinqs Sullivan Justin Tolton Esther Thompson Evan Guy Tobler Lee W ulfenstein Alona Wulfenstein Mary Wells Keith Webb Olive Webb Forty-six qua, I; Parowan, 1; Cedar, 1; Arizona, 3; and Idaho, 1. A total of 135. With this number the future history of Dixie College will, in part a t least, be written by us. Forty-seven �D IX IE ORGANIZATIONS FIRST YEAR ROLL CALL Jay Seegmiller, Pres. Amanda Sorenson, Vice-Pres. Phyllis Bently, Sec.-Treas. Jack Averett Wanda Alsop George Andrus Velva Atkin Doris Atkin Max Bentley Sylvia Batty Page Bowler Eugene Bringhurst Edgar Beacha m Bonita Burgess Joe Batty Mason Barton Wanda Bastian Edit h Low Blake Alfred Bowler Iona Blazzord Mildred Bentley LoVerde Chad burn Ramona Cannon Josephine Cannon Della Cottam Garth Cottom Barbara Chadburn Jack Collins Myrthen Davis Alpine DeMille Anthony Earl Lois Earl Neldon Earl Afton Ence Clayton Frei LoGrace Fawcett Phyllis Fu lier Rulon Fosler Howard Frei Wroe Fullerton Francelle Grail -~I t~ ~ - -" .. Esther Olds Maxine Orton Dilworth Ostenson Evan Pickett Elmer Pickett Verl Paxman Vada Prince Phoebe Prisbrey Scott Prisbrey Robert Riding Lester Riding Heber Reid Albert Ra y Burns Swapp MacLoyd Sullivan Irene Stratton Velva Staheli Del.once Squire Leroy Stock Marcelyne Stauffer Pauline Schmutz Ted Seaman Donald Snow Cecile Schmutz Roma Snow Gwen Turner Oleatha Turner Shirley Tobler Dale Tobler Vivian Terry Rex Terry Lowell Terry Alma Tanner Joe Talley Blaine Whitehead Creston Woodard Edward Woodbury Ruth Woodbury Ailleen Worthen Raymond Gubler ·I., °, . -~ ~~ ..s- Maurine Gardner Dean Hafen Robert Harper Murray Harris Earl Ha fen Ruth Holt John Hopkins Vere Hafen Harold Hafen Melba Hafen Clayton Hirschi Jay Holt Morden Jones Myrle Jolley Howard Jolley Lois Jennings Merrill Kum: Wilmer Kemp Florence Leavitt Roma Lorson McKay Lorson Mo rie Lorson Wendell Motter Gerda Maroney LoVon Martineau Marie Michelson Irene Milne Margaret Mitchell Alma Morris Odessa Matthews Lafrance McMullin Maxola McMullin Virginia McArthur Grant McMullin Marion McMullin Veva McAllister Howard Morris Elva Morris Jane Nelson Rena Neilsen Jay Neilson 19 3 5 I--:--♦..:-,,:- =- Forty-eight ( ( �DIXIE 1935 1935 DIXIE DIXIE COLLEGE ORCHESTRA DIXIE'S FIRST BAND ~ ~ DIXIE COLLEGE BAND DANCE ORCHESTRA �DIXIE 1935 1935 DIXIE PIANO CLUB CHORUS DELTA PHI ALPHA ENSEMBLE Fifty-two Fifty-three �DIXIE 1935 1935 DIXIE LAMBDA BETA THETA TENNIS CLUB ~ BLOCK D CLUB F.F.A. CLUB Fifty-four Fifty-fiv e �DIXIE 1935 1935 DIXIE HOME ECONOMICS CLUB CHEMISTRY LABORATORY ~ ~ BIOLOGY LABORATORY ART NEEDLEWORK CLUB Fifty-six F1lty-seven �DIXIE 1935 1935 DIXIE I.W.S. CLUB STENOGRAPHER'S CLUB ~ Prize Winning Costume of the Hallowe'en Ball SPANISH CLUB Fifty-eight Fifty-nine �DIXIE 1935 1935 DIXIE EDUCATION SCHOOL PLAY CAST PEP CLUB SHOPWORK CLASS \\i\'\> *··~ /-~__~, . I~ Ii J, \, I Sixty Sixty-one �DIXIE 1935 1935 DIX I E COLLEGE DEBATE Resolved: that the nations of the world should agree to prevent the international shipment of arms and munitions. D. A. G. OFFICERS ~ AMITIA CLUB OFFICERS Mary Morris Edwin DeMille " Affirmative" Ernest Lee " Affirmative" Rulon Larson " Negative" "Negative" Rulon Orton " Negative" -- w -~~-- -t r t 1,1 ,"' I Sixty-two Six ty- three Dean Boyack John T. Woodbury, Jr. "Negative" Coach �DIXIE 1935 1935 DIXIE EXTEMPORANEOUS SPEECH HIGH SCHOOL DEBATE AFFIRMATIVE NO. 1 Charley Pickett NEGATIVE NO. 1 Robert Morris Lellwin Wilkinson NEGATIVE NO. 2 Edison DeMille AFFIRMATIVE NO. 2 Ruth Milne Helen Halen Maxine Halen Alton Terry Edwin DeMille Ernest Lee Resolved: that the Federal Government should adopt the policy of equalizing educational opportunities throughout the nation by means of annual grants to the several stales for public and elementary secondary education. Sixty-four Sixty-five Mary Morris Rulon Orton Rulon Larson �DIXIE COLLEGE HONOR STUDENTS and HIGH SCHOOL HONOR STUDENTS Margaret Bradford Howard Whitehead Wilma Hartman ATHLETICS Merlin Huntsman Audrey Burgess Vernice Spendlove (Not present for picture) DeVora Whitehead Armistice Day Oration 1935 Rulon Larson Washington Day Oration Sixty-s ix �DIXIE 1935 1935 DIXIE HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL COLLEGE BASKETBALL Pectol, Capt Hafen. Coach Sullivan Wilson Hunt Hoyt Ramsay Chamberlain Wade.Capt. Prico Heaton Cannon Jay Frei Romney McArthur Schmutz Empey Frei Empey Gubler Whitehead Richards MjJne Milne Pickett Snow Tobler Gregerson Sixty-eight Sixty-nine �DIXIE 1935 1935 DIXIE COLLEGE BASKETBALL HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL With the return of two regulars and two substitutes of the 1934 college team to form a nucleus, Dixie was destined to have one of the best teams. m the Utah Junior College League which had, this ye_ar, bee!' extend.ed to include Weber and Westminster colleges. After a most impressive start m league play the Dixie team was able to just hold its own through the rest of the season and end in a three way he with B. A. C. and Snow for lop honors. The Dixie High School found itself with such a large and capable squad of players that a good team was a certainty from the start of the season, and the biggest question facing the coach as the season progressed was how he could cut the team. Although Dixie lost to Hurricane (32-33) here at St. George, it was her only defeat. She then went over to Hurricane and drubbed them (61-31). In the 12 league games Dixie scored 583 points as compared to 311 for their opponents. This is an average of 48½ points per game to their opponent's average of 26 points per game. In league play Denby Wade amassed a total of 237 points which is an average of nearly 24 points per game. Results of Dixie's league play c ............ 36 Dixie 33 W estminsler 26 Dixie 34 B.A Dixie 32 W estminsler 30 Dixie 45 B. A. C. .......... 35 Dixie 42 Dixie ......... 42 Dixie.............. 39-Parowan ........ 15 Dixie..... ·······- 55-Orderville ...... 33 Dixie........ 36 Westminster ....... 39 34 W estminsler Dixie.............. 53-Kanab .. ....... 25 Dixie.............. 41- Orderville...... 32 Dixie ...... 51 Weber........ Dixie.............. 39-B.A.C. High.... 16 Dixie.............. 52-Kanab .......... 21 Dixie ..... 43 Dixie....... 43 Dixie ...... 34 34 Dixie 43 Weber.. .. ·······- 35 Weber.............. 27 Snow................ 41 Weber ·············-·· 48 Snow ................... 45 Snow ........ ·•······· 43 Dixie 53 Snow............... 63 Dixie.............. 64-Enterprise ...... 23 Dixie.............. 61-Hurricane...... 31 Dixie............ 48 B. A.C. ............ 41 B. A. C. ............ 36 Dixie.............. 44-Parowan ........ 26 Dixie.............. 68-Enterprise ...... 12 Dixie.............. 32-Hurricane ...... 33 Dixie.............. 41-B.A.C. High.... 33 Dixie.......... 35 Dixie ........ 34 The Interclass Baseball Series was the most successful athletic feature of the autumn quarter, and controlled the interest of the student. bod! for some two weeks. The class which is now the sophomore class won its t~ird championship in the last four years by defeaing the fourth years m a pitchers duel between Murray Webb and Woodrow Dennett. The following shows the lineups and the outcomes of the games played. Sophomores vs. Third Years First and Second Years vs. Faculty Fouth Years vs. Freshmen Sophomores (9 to 2) At the State High School Tournment, Dixie was very successful. She placed third and, in doing so, furnished the most popular player of the tourney. Denby Wade in receiving this honor was a number one man on the All-State Team. The other members of the main team were also given honorable mention. This included Andrew Price, Garn Heaton, Landon Frei, and Wilford Cannon. Denby Wade, by scoring 57 points in the four games Dixie played, led all scorers by 17 points. Andrew Price was second only to Denby in scoring by forwards; Garn Heaton was second by only one point in scoring by centers; and Landon Frei was able to place third in the guards scoring column. Sophomore (13 lo 0) vs. First and Second Years (7 to 6) Score of Tournament Games Fourth Years (14 to 2) vs. Sophomores Championship (3 to 2) Dixie.................................... 41-Wasatch ....................... ........... 28 Dixie.................................... 32-Ephraim .................................. 18 ir ,, I ___.. .t-,, The sophomore team consisted of Paul Wilson, George Whipple, .George Anderson, Lynne Empey, Murray Webb, Wayne ~ilson, Howard Whitehead, Richard Sullivan, Irvin Schmutz, and Floyd McMullm. Dixie.................................... 29-Ogden .................................... 33 Dixie.................................... 44-Uintah ...................................... 33 ~ ,, s~ I •~ \ Seventy Seventy-one �DIXIE 1935 1935 DIXIE THE JAYSEE TOURNAMENT After the Utah division ol Junior colleges ended m a three way he for first place, and Ricks won the Idaho stale !Ille, a four team round robin tournament was held at St. George. Last year, also, the tournament was played at Dixie The tournament was a great success The evenly matched teams exhibited very clever passing, shooting, and general floor play. The games were all close; in a number of cases, when but a few minutes were left to play, the score had become tied, and then the team that had been behind forged ahead to win the game The games were featured especially by clean play and a minimum of fouhng. Snow, of St. George, and Beal, of Ephraim, refereed the games with a show of expert floorwork and decisions. The scores for the games follow: DIXIE COLLEGE First Night 8 . AC. B A. C.. ... 41 Ricks .......... 22 42 Snow .. ..... 38 . . 42 Second Night Dixie _....... 38 Snow ...... 38 Ricks.......... .. 35 Dixie ...... ' -~ Third Night Ricks.... . 40 Snow 49 Dixie . . 32 8. A. C Dixie placed first, B. A C. second, Snow third, and Ricks fourth. ... 28 BRANCH AGR1CULTURAL COLLEGE Ted Aldous, sport expert of Salt Lake City, selected the following men for the All-Star Tournament teams: Second Team First Team 8. A. C., W. Adams ......................... rf..................................Callister, Ricks Dixie P. Wilson............................... II ......................... W. Jones. B. A C. 8. A C., T. Jones................................ .c ........................ .I. Schmutz, Dixie Dixie, L. Pectol ................................rg.......................... .. Peterson, Snow Snow, Bird. .......................................lg......................... n 1i,'l~'? ,, .Clements, Ricks Mention was made of the defensive work of R Sullivan, Dixie and D. Ronnow, B. A C. E. Hunt, Dixie, was also congratulated on his substitute work for Louis Pectol. Although not mentioned above Mack Hoyt stood out as the idol of most of the Dixie fans, and played a game as consistent as that of any other player in the tournament. ' Seventy-two Seventy.three �DIXIE 1935 1935 DIXIE CHAMPIONSHIP GAME DIXIE Wilson Pectol Schmutz 1 3 5 5-1 Hoyt 7-1 Wilson 8-1 Wilson 9-1 9-3 Wilson 11-3 Quarter Sullivan 12-3 12-4 12-5 12-6 12-8 Hoyt 14-8 Wilson 15-8 Sullivan 17-8 SNOW COLLEGE -~ B. AC. Ronnow Hunter Adams Hunter Hunter W Jones Hall Wilson Ricks Not Present for Picture 19-8 19-10 19-12 19-14 19-16 Schmutz 21-16 21-18 Sullivan 22-18 Wilson 23-18 23-20 W Jones Adams Brown for T. Jones Adams Brown Brown W. Jones Quarter 23-22 Hunter 25-22 25-24 Brown Wilson 26-24 26-26 Adams Schmutz 28-26 28-28 Ronnow Wilson 29-28 Wilson 30-28 Schmutz 32-28 Wilson End of Game 32-28 Seventy-lour Seventy-live �DIXIE 1935 1935 DIXIE DIXIE ATHLETIC GIRLS The Association of the Dixie Athletic Girls, though still in its infancy, is progressing each year and has achieved many of its aims. The purpose of the association is to organize and further the development of girls' athletics, making them of wider interest to the entire student body. Its motto is "A girl for every sport and a sport for GIRLS' CHAMPIONSIIlP BASKETBALL TEAM every girl." During the year 1934-35 the association has sponsored games in various sports with Hurricane. It has carried a program of intramural sports with competition in several activities among squads ~ chosen at the beginning of the season. Squad leaders for the various groups were Irene Cox, Ada Hafen, Charlotte Bunting, Irma Sullivan, Gerda Maroney, Iva Don Shumway, Helen Seaman, and Pearl Hafen. GIRLS' BASEBALL TEAM D.A.G. OFFICERS Ada Hafen Irene Cox Gerda Maroney ~ , I---~\ LaVera McArthur President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisor -;, I ,.{I --, f, ( Seventy six Seventy-seven �DIXIE 1935 I 935 DIXIE TRACK TEAM GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL TEAM Webb Gubler Capt. College Capt. High School GIRLS' HOCKEY TEAM HIGH SCHOOL April 13- Dixie at Bunkerville April 20- Dixie at Caliente May 5- Regional meet at Cedar City May 11-State meet a t Salt Lake City - ~¥~ ~..:--- ~--' COLLEGE ,. -t April 27- Track meet a t B.Y.U. "·'L"'-, 1.r.., ~,, j \ )· r.~ ~ I Seventy-e ight Seventy-nine �DIXIE 1935 1935 DIXIE THE JUNIOR PROM The Junior Prom, the most looked forward to of all dances, was extremely successful. The colorful decorations ranged from pale yellow to deep red strips of "D" QUEEN paper, arranged in geometric designs. It was a decided, pleasing contrast to the usual prom decorations. Each year, on D Day, the students elect some girl, who in their estimation most nearly portrays those qualities that constitute "The Spirit of Dixie." , Afton Judd was elected this year to reign during the D Day celebration and dance. Eighty Eighty-one �DIXIE I 1935 1935 DIXIE I Ada Hafen George Whipple Popular Lady Popular Man Eighty-two Eighty-three �DIXIE 1935 1935 DIXIE 0 41 e ~ "'.. 41 0 41 c., en 41 ~ ' ~., \\ I ~~---::~~~~ ,~~ ~ ~ •. I .- I\\ ......._ .f --r ~·~. ,, /J ~ ~~~=, ~ ,, ;':: .:,?( ~ .(;fl, " ,_ ,f ' ..:- ~1--1~ r IJTI1.E HOLLYWOOD . Snapshots taken from the picture that w as filmed here. Eighty-four Eighty-five �DIXIE 1935 1935 DIX I E BACCALAUREATE SERVICES CLASS OF '35 The World Welcomes and Congratulates You! This City Needs Young People of Strength, Vigor and Courage ··• -@-··· We Have a City to Build Which Will Be Your City HELP US TO BUILD IT WELL Sunday, May 19 8:00p. m. THE CITY OF ST. GEORGE Orchestra Prayer, Student Body President Vocal Solo Organ Solo Vocal Solo Readings Violin Solo Baccalaureate Sermon Prayer Lee's Style Shop LADIES' W EARI NG A PPAREL A College Store in a College Town Tabernacle There 's a Good Show Tonight at the GAIETY THEATRE ALWAYS FIRST RUN PICTU RES Dixie's Finest Entertainment ST. G EORGE, UTAH Eighty-six Eighty-seven Edwin DeMille J. W. McAllister Clara Woodhouse Paul Wilson H. S. Graduate, College Graduate McKay Neilson Dr. John A. Widtsoe Ernest Lee �DIXIE 1935 1935 DIXIE CONGRATULATIONS To the Class of '35 May the golden rule be your guide as you go out into the world to m.ake your mark. COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM J. C. PENNEY CO. Inc. DEPARTMENT STORES George: "It isn't the regular drinking that hurts a man. It's the way you fellers 've got of drinking between drinks." We thonk you for your patronage. See our graduating gifts and cards. Wayne: "Yes, and the trouble with it is, it makes you see double and feel single." SHEAFFER'S PENS AND PENCILS ... LIBERTY DRUG CO. Processional C. W . LOVE, JR., Prop St. George, Utah Phone 145 Vocal Solo A day off is usually followed by an off day. KODAKS Thursday, May 23 8:00 p. m. Address, College Honor Student Tabernacle Reed Quartet Rhoda Andrus Margaret Bradford Male Quartet SNOW & NELSON LUMBER CO. When a girl finds that she is not the only pebble on the beach she becomes a little bolder. Address to Graduates Warwick Lamoreaux Brass Sextet Everything for the Builder WOOD :-: SERVICE IS OUR MOTTO Phone 123 St. George, Utah DEFINITIONS Boy: A noise with dirt on it. Jealousy: The friendship one woman has for another. Home: The place in which we are treat- ~t, .. ~ b :~a::~:m ::~:I::• J:J.11-:: f If ~ ed the TEXACO PRODUCTS I ,A Report of College Year COAL St. George, Utah People who take cold baths all winter seldom have colds. But they have cold baths. Conferring of Diplomas Washington County School Board and Dixie Junior College Board of Trustees Trombone Solo Jos. J. Milne Truck Line Inc. -FREIGHT SERVICES+. Geo. - Cedar City - Salt Lake City P. U. C. U. H23 -PHONES- St. George 117 Salt Lake Was. 1170 ---------~ ~,,').' .. · Eighty-eight President B. Glen Smith Eighty-nine Gordon Swapp �DIXIE COME IN, STUDENTS! WE LIKE TO BE ONE WITH YOU Remember, Your Druggist Is Your Friend DIXIE DRUG CO. D. C. WATSON , Ph. G., Manager HOTEL LIBERTY 1935 1935 DIXIE Mr. Smith refused to play golf himself, but agreed to watch Mr. Reid play. Mr. Reid warmed up and teed off, and, missing the ball, sent d irt flying in a ll directions. " What d o you think of the links, Mr. Smith," he said , to hide his embarrassment. "The b est I've ever tasted," replied Mr. Smith, brushing the d irt out of his mouth." ST AND ARD CAFE VIVIAN MALONEY, Proprietor G. W. HAIL, Proprietor ST. GEORGE, UTAH We Invite College and High School Visitors Heaton Motor Co. -StorageTOW SERVICE GENERAL REPAIRING GOODYEAR TIRES T -PH ONE 125- t,i _:. ~ •~~ ~ ~1.W ,., ,-r - "A blotter," said the exasperated Devora, "is something you look for while the ink dries. Flattery is soft soap, and soft soap is 90 % lye. "Why should I?" she asked. "I have ~~ everything a married woman could want, ~ ,4 without. I have a dog which growls all ~ ,j lmorning, a parrot which swears at me all ~ ~1\.)~ afternoon, and a cat which comes in late A~!~ ·,., T Opposite Liberty Hotel Someone asked Miss Ahlstrom why she had never married. ~ Children, as Mr. Woodbury has said, are natural mimics. They act like their parents in spite of every effort to teach them good manners. NEIGHBORHOOD VIEWS Pictures in This Book by R. D. Adams Studio The Only Second Class Photographer in the World Students and friends, come in. We'll always treat you right. at night." Ninety Nme1y-one - �DIXIE 1935 1935 DIXIE CALENDAR Arrowhead Petroleum Corporation Suite 7 and 8 Pickett Building September 17, 1934 Registration Day. Enrollment commenced at eight o'clock. There were 398 students enrolled the first day, an increase of 25 % over the preceding year for the high school, and 30 % over the previous college enrollment. September 18, 1934 First assembly. Students from all over the state were welcomed and the faculty was introduced. September 19, 1934 "Get Acquainted Day." The assembly in the morning consisted of "remembrances" of old school days. At 9 p. m., the annual "Get Acquainted" dance took place. Every one wore name plates. The "Three Bachelors" wore bill boards with their names printed on them. September 28, 1934 Dixie College Carnival. I, we, us-everybody experienced the greatest and best Carnival ever held in Dixie. October 3, 1934 Fourth-year class party. The fourth-years had the first class party of the year. There were too many girls for the fourth years to handle, so they called on some of the college boys for help. They accepted. October 5, 1934 The Annual Pine Valley Mountain Hike. The "hikers" left for Pine Valley at 5 o'clock p. m. In Pine Valley they enjoyed a campfire program a fter w hich they returned to the cozy little CCC cottages. The next day they climbed up the mountain. Phone 150 SE. GEORGE. UTAH Modern Cleaners Are Ready to He!p Yau Keep Garments FRESH AND CLEAN WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER Phone 115 Ernest: "What do you mean by telling my girl I'm a fool. " Mary: 'Tm sorry. I didn't know it was a secret." 'Y Rudy: "May I come and see you tonight?" Emily: "Remember, Father turns out the lights at ten." Rudy: "Good, I'll be there after ten." St. George TO THE CLASS O F '35: Miss Snow: "What tense is 'I am beautiful'?" Hortense Benson: "Remote past. " Congratulations and best wishes for your continued success, which you will have if you use ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Good Eats Moderate Prices The IWS C lub was organized. All college boys agreed not to shave for one month. Southern Utah Power Co. St. George, Utah October 18, 1934 FOUNDERS DAY Dixie College celebrated its twenty-fourth b ir thday. The program for the day consisted as follows: A grand parade led by the band, assembly in the tabernacle, stunts, toasts, and lunch on the Sugar Loaf. In the evening the sophomores sponsored a dance. October 31, 1934 The Alumni Association gave a Hallowe'en ball. Prizes for the most original costume and lucky number prizes were given. Much originality was displayed in the costumes. ARMISTICE DAY The Freshman Frolic. This was one of the biggest dances of the year. The gym was decorated in all colors. BESSIE'S CAFE SMILING SERVICE Edwin DeMille says, "Me and Bing Crosby both s ing." OPEN ALL NIG HT LIBERTY BARBER SHOP W . C . Pace, Prop. SUNSHINE SERVICE AND AUTO COURT / ~ , I HY-,GRADE GAS AND OIL Goodrich Tires COMPLETE LUBRICATION November l l, 1934 November 16, 1934 Center of Liberty Hotel Building EXPERIENCED OPERATORS November 19, 1934 The Sophomore Class Party. "Your Patronage Is Appreciated" November 28, 1934 Thanksgiving Day celebrations began. An assembly was held at 2:00 o'clock. After the program, a matinee dance was given for the student body. School was dismissed for Thursday and Friday. '------------------ Ninety-two Ninety three �DIXIE 1935 1935 DIXIE Spanish Club Outing. Twenty-five members of the Spanish Club toured through California. The trip was very educational, and it is hoped that this will be made an annual event. DIXIE STUDENTS, W E W ISH FO R YOU A HAPPY LANDING MAY YO U ALL COME THROUGH December 21. 1934 CHRISTMAS CELEBRATION Assembly was held at 3:00. Santa Claus, Dean Boyack, and his wife, Virginia Moody, drove in at 4 bells and gave us all a Xmas present. School was dismissed for the rest of the year. January 2, 1935 School reopened. All the students were half there. The Fourth Year Party. January 16. 1935 The faculty took off their every day false (?) faces and indulged in merrymaking. January 18, 1935 The Dixie Chaser made its first appearance. January 25. 1935 The F.F.A. Poultry Show. January 30. 1935 Dr. Beck took his physiology class to Provo to visit the state mental hospital, and to study hygiene; at least that's what he said. February 8. 1935 The Dixie College school play was given. Ada Hafen and George Whipple were elected the popular lady and man, and a dance was given in their honor. March 15. 1935 "D" DAY The "'D" was whitewashed by the freshmen in the morning. At noon every one enjoyed lunch, toasts, and stunts, in the gym. In the evening the student body sponsored a dance, during which Afton Judd reigned. March 30, 1935 The Home Economics Club sponsored the Lucky Spot Dance. April 5. 1935 THE JUNIOR PROM This was one of the most successful proms that have ever been given. The pavilion and the gym both were decorated to accommodate the large crowd. Sophomores promenaded in the shape of '35. Decorations were geometrically designed stars. April 6. 1935 The Post Prom was held, and all sophomores were admitted free of charge. April 12. 1935 GIRLS' DAY The girls took possession, during the day. Boys were relieved of the worry of getting "dates" and spending money. Assembly was given at 10:00. In the evening the girls took their boy friends to the dance. Extra ladies, 50c. Extra boys were admitted free of charge. PICKETT LUMBER COMPANY St. George, Utah (IF IT GOES IN A BUILDING, WE SELL IT) FOR EXPERT ENGINEERING Call CHESTER A. KEMP Eldwin Stout: " If you were m my shoes what would you do?" Raymond F: "Get 'em shined." • Structural Engineer "The Everlasting Builders" SERVICE AND ECONOMY Mr. Reid to fourth years: "When did the revival of learning begin?" ST. GEORGE, UTAH Woodrow D.: " Just before the exam." QUALITY COMES I st RELIEVED Doctor: "As I said, you've just regained consciousness after a basketball crash up. I'm Dr. Peter." Dick Sullivan: "Oh, for a second you gave me a shock. I thought you said you were St. Peter." We Have It SERVICE COMES 2nd We Give . It SATISFACTION COMES 3rd We Guarantee It 0. K. MARKET CONG RATULATIONS TO THE CLASS OF '35 THE DIXIE MART DEPARTMENT STORE We wish to express our appreciation to the student body and faculty for their confidence in this inst tution. Ninety-four Nine ty-five \ �DIXIE 1935 1935 DIXIE SUPPLIES FOR STUDENTS ~ DIXIE COLLEGE BOOKSTORE In the Bible is this statement: "Vengeance is mine, I will repay, saith the Lord." A certain proportion of men feel that they must help the Lord in His task of repayment, that otherwise He will gel behind in his work. So they nurse personal injuries; they harbor resentment, and accept every opportunity to criticize and denounce. They are never big men. Big men are loo busy. -Bruce Barton. BILL'S SERVICE -Wholesale and Retail- OPEN DAY O R NIGHT When You Deal With Us You Save Money BOX 337 PHONE 7bR A Home Ee. Girl: "Aren't you the same man I gave some biscuits to last week?" Tramp: "No mum, and the doctor says I never will be again." ... She was only a drill sergeant's daughter, but she knew wh: n lo call a halt. -~~ \ ' · · Rastus: " How come you all named -youah baby 'Lectricity, Mose?" _Mose: "We11, mah name am Mose, an· , - .:;:_~ah wife's name am Dinah, an' ef DinahMpse don' make 'Lectricity, whut does d.ey make?" St. George Drug Co. Extends Congratulations to the CLASSES OF '35 Make Our Fountain Your Meeting Place The Rexall Drug Store It was the evening after the night before. ferro!: "How did you find yourself this morning?'' Stanley: "Oh, easy. I just looked under the table, and there I was." ... Mr. Bentley: "I hope you try to save half of what you earn." Clark: "I don't gel that much, sir." ... McKay: 'Do you think we should elope now?" Ada: "Sure, my family has been looking forward to ii for some lime now." SPROUSE REITZ CO., INC. SCHOOL ACTNITIES NO THING OVER 49c Wishing You All Success Ninety-six Ninety-seven �DIXIE PROMPT SERVICE 24 HOUR SERVICE D - EXPERT REPAIRING- Cleaning I X I E Tailoring LET US BE THE GUARDIAN OF YOUR CLOTHES - 1935 1935 DIXIE MILLER BROS. GARAGE Firestone Tires - Accessories THE STUDENT'S FRIEND PHONE 58 - A Dollar Saved A Dollar Earned Rulon Larson's reason for arguing with the teachers is: In order that they (the teachers) might get a better education. ALWAYS A STUDENT'S BOOSTER Bank of St. George THE DIXIE CA FE A Surety Bank Savings Account Excellent Meals - Moderate Rates THE STUDENT'S FRIEND ALWAYS He is the luckiest man in the world. He has a wife and a cigarrette lighter, and both of them work. DICK'S BARBER SHOP ... "It Pays to Keep Your Hair Looking Good" U R NEXT Miss Thurston: "Do you believe in clubs for women?" Dr. Beck: "Yes, if kindness fails." ... When Paul Wilson picked up a girl in Salt Lake, with the intention of walking home with her, she said, "ltsey bitsey big boy, call me a taxi." "OK," said Paul, " You're a taxi. Now come on, and let's walk home." Ross Savage and Floyd McMullin were both looking for a girl. "Found any yet?" asked Floyd. "Yes," answered Ross, "I almost had one; I asked her and she said 'No'!" VOGUE BEAUTY PARLOR E. 8. Snow Furniture Company (Service with a Smile) JETTA SNOW, Mgr. Arr. Hotel Bldg. Phone 142 PAIRS AND PALS -Dealers inFurniture - Rugs - Dishes - Linoleum Wall Paper - Glass - Paints Hardware - Stoves & Ranges Wire Fencing and Farm Machinery ST. GEORGE, UTAH Ninety-eight Ninety-nine �DIXIE 1935 1935 DIXIE Congratulations Class of '35 WASHINGTON COUNTY NEWS " DIXIE'S HOME NEWSPAPER" .-. Printing Whiteheads' Toggery -The Me n's StoreOne Door East of Post Office Dean Boyack: "All the big nations have agreed not to go to war, so they are now building war ships to give the sailors a ride." Miss Thurston: "Be very diligent in your studies. Remember, what you have learned no one can take from you." Keller: "Well, they can't ever take from me what I haven't learned, either, can they?" Publishing At the bottom of his shaft the Mexican miner has a shrine of the Blessed Virg in, dressed usually in overalls with a miner's hat cocked over her head. Here, when he goes to work, he prays for a day free from accident; and, before leaving, many a peon prays again, this time that the high-grade ore he has stolen and secreted about himself will not be discovered. THRIFTY SHOPPERS Trade at MATHIS MARKET A Red and White Store MEATS - PRODUCE - GROCERIES WE FURNISH SNAP SHOTS THE BEST IN RECREATION ST. GEORGE COMMITTEE ON RECREATION One Hu ndred One Hundred One �DIXIE 1935 1935 DIXIE Irene Cox (to acquaintance in lobby): "Who is that homely man over there?" JEWELRY Diamonds - Watche s - Silve rware DO NOT NEGLECT YOUR EYES Dr. La Verne Daly Guest: "That is my brother." Irene: "Oh-of course--how stupid of me--l should have noticed the resemblance." ««»» Jeweler and Optome trist ST. GEORGE, UTAH God made women without a sense of humor so they could love men instead of laughing at them. Stanolind Products 400 Service Stations ATLAS TI RES m Utah and Idaho DEFINITIONS Conscience: An inner voice that warns us somebody is looking. Saxophone: An ill wind which nobody blows good. Detour: The roughest distance between two points. Etc.: A sign used to make others think you know more than you do. • WM. McMULLIN, Representative Parents spend half their time wondering how a child will turn out and the rest of the time wondering when a child will turn in. St. George Building Society (The Home Company) Capitalization $500,000.00 W. B. Mathis President Bradshaw Chevrolet Co. W. 0 . Bentley Secretc,ry ST. GEORGE, UTAH Beth: "Del Mar just sent me a photo of himself.'' Vi: Oh, is it good? Beth: I don't know. I haven't had it developed yet." MEMORIES • Money may not buy happiness but if you have ii, you can at least be unhappy in comfort. • Hint to those who need it: Presents make the heart grow fonder. One Hundred Two One Hundred Three �DIX I E 1935 1935 DIXIE AUTOGRAPHS Momma: "Poor boy, how did you hurt your thumb?" BIG HAND CAFE Expresses its Appreciation for Your Patronage and W elcomes the Opportunity to Be of Future Service Louie: "With a hammer, just a little while ago." Momma: "But I didn't hear you cry." Louie : "I thought you were out." THIS SPACE RESERVED FOR: My Best Girl Friend , T ST. GEORGE, UTAH G EORGE PACE, Prop The longest ten years of a woman's life My Best Boy Friend, is from twenty to fifty. My Favorite Teacher, The Staff Appreciates the Support of These Advertisers STUDENTS, PATRONIZE MOST THOSE WHO PATRONIZE US MOST Student Body Presid ent, THE DIXIE STAFF Dixie College President. Compliments of the Elite Shop Attorney Pickett (to witness): "How old are you?" Miss Ahlstrom: "I just turned twentyfour." Attorney Pickett: "Ahl I see. means you are forty-two. YEARBOOK HEADQUARTERS That Planning, Designing, Pr inting, Binding, Engraving . . . undivided responsibility in one organization. DIXIE BEAUTY SHOPPE Highest Grade Work Done by Experienced Operators Creators of MANY OF THE FINEST BOOKS IN THE WEST. EDITH HARRIS, Manager STEVENS & WALLIS, INC. ADVE RTISING & PRINTING The Captain: "You are reported as being up long after 'Taps.' What have you to say about it?" The Private: "I turned in early enough, r, but the bugler sounded 'Taps' so loud i woke me up." "That Hits the Mark" 45 W est on South Temple Salt Lake Cit y One Hundred Four �DIXIE AUTOGRAPHS 1935 1935 DIXIE AUTOGRAPHS �DIXIE AUTOGRAPHS 193 �--·r -------------------- �• \ ' •.~;' ci,• ·-~ , ·1~,, .: I: � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1935 Title A name given to the resource The Dixie 1935 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dixie Junior College. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1935 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes faculty, students divided by class, organizations, events, humor, and advertisements for 1925. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. Dixie Junior College. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Please credit Special Collections & Archives, Utah Tech University. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Digitized by Utah Tech University Library https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/9424c8b53863bb2f7a88cb614c0450f4.pdf 1fd554f28cb9cdd0d085a5e60a62a61b PDF Text Text ��11\txte 1938 �jforetuorb ((oppriglJt CLAYTON PRINCE Editor REX BLEAK Business Monager 19 38 . In the pu bl.icat ion of th·is b ook h tried to sh b we ave ow y words an d pictures . th tural progress th e culat has been d yea r of . ma e d uring the nineteen th·irt y-seven and . thirty-eight d nineteen ' an t he act·IVI·t·1es . t I physical and s . I . - in e lectual, oc1a - 1n which Dixie' have part· . s students 1c1pated. �~able of Contents ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS POPULARITY ATHLETICS STUDENT LIFE 1!\ebication To President B. Glen Smith, who proved himself indispensable t o Dixie College in her fight for continuance, we appreciatively dedicate this book. The loyalty and consistency with which President Smith has labored to maintain and build the Dixie College during his administration deserves our sincere gratitude. �. ~- . j~~ GLENN E. SNOW ~~~ ~ ~~~b=;!!l~ ~bmtntstratton Dixie Yearbook Staff, on behalf of the Dixie College, extends a hearty welcome to our new President. • �JOHN T. WOODBURY, Jr. Deon of Men Head of Dept. of Education B. GLEN SMITH President MAURICE J. M I LES Director of Division of Physical Sciences LLOYD SH IELDS I nstruclor of Physical Education LINNA SNOW Dea; of Women Instructor of English J 1 AFTON PETERS P. 0. SPI LLSBURY Head of Dept. of Agriculture ARTH UR K. HAFE Di rector of Division EMMA NEILSEN Instructor in Domestic Science of Homoo,l;,s , l M I RIAM AHLSTROM Instructor in Typewriting and Shorthand ANNE ROBINSON Head of Dept. of Home Economics 0. ELDON BECK Director of Division of Biological Sciences EARL J. BLEAK Head of Dept. of Bond and Orchestra CHARLES N. MERKLEY Instructor in Mechanic Arts ELLIS EVERETT Instructor in Mathematics EVY REAN COX Stenographer CLA RA WOODHOUSE Head of Dept. of Piano Music MATHEW M. BENTLEY Dept. of Business Education Registrar R. U. MACFARLANE Custodian RALPH HUNTSMAN Head of Dept. of Art JOSEPH W. McALLISTER Head of i;>epl. of Music 8 9 �(,5 Ario Prisbrey President Adelia Hall Vice-Pres. Russell Smith Boys' Club Helen Seamon Girls' C lu b Clell Covington Senior Rep. Elaine Hafen Junior Rep. Creston Woodard Sophomore Rep. Paul Neilson Freshman Rep. Emily Brooks Amusement Comm. Schuyler Everett Sec. & Treas. Dean Gardner Athlete Mgr. Abner OeMille Debate Mgr. Wallace Church Cheer Leader Lenore Perkins Cheer Leader Clayton Prince Yearbook Editor ~ /1 -- ~ 0 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS 10 �PHOEBE LYTLE Social Science Lambda Beto Theta '37-'38 Delto Iota Sigma '38 Prom Committee '37 Senior Boll Committee '38 Student Body President '37 CLELL COVINGTON Education Beaux Art Guild Class Pres. '37-'38 School Ploy '37-'38 Debating '38 Footboll '38 ALICE LOWE ARLO PRISBREY Social Science Student Body Officer '38 Debating Humanities Pres. Beaux Art Guild Vice Pres. Lam bda Beto Theta Del ta Iota Sigma Vice Pres. Senior Closs Fine Arts Queen HELENA THOMAS Social Science Deho Phi Alpha Beaux Art Guild Bond '36-'38 Orchestra '36-'3 7 W. A. A. Officer Senior Closs Officer D" Queen FAY REBER Social Science Delta Phi Alpha Deho Iota Sigma MARION HINTON Social Science Delta Iota Sigma Football Band RUTH RU ST Humanities Lambda Beta Theta Officer Delta Iota Sigma Officer Beaux Ari Guild Orchestra GEORGE CANNON Biological Science Delta Iola Sigma German Club LA VERD WHITEHEAD Social Science Lambda Beta Theto Amilia Club Officer Prom Committee School Play '37 Senior Ball Committee LEI LA HALLMARK Humanities Beaux Art Guild Lambda Beta Theta Officer Spanish Club Officer MILTON HYATT Social Sco<•nce De1ta Phi Alpha German Cl11b Band LUANA WHIPPLE Home Economics Delta Phi Alpha Amitia Pia nist for Ladi es and Male Chorus '36-'38 RAYMOND COTTOM Physical Science OLIVER STRATTON ERMA BENTLEY Social Science Lambda Beta Theta Officer Delta !ot~ Sic:irn , Amitio Officer JAMES ESPLIN Physical Science Delta Phi Alpha Band '36-'38 Football '38 CAROL BRADSHAW Humanities Lambda Beta Theta Beaux Art Guild DONALD SCHMUTZ Biological Science German C lub Boys' Club 12 Physical Science Bushwhacker Club Beaux Art Guild DARWIN GU BLER Biological Science De1ro Iota Siqma Senior Class Officer Chaser Staff 13 �LELA LUND Social Science Bond and Orchestra Delta Phi Alpha Beaux Art Guild Amitia Home Economics Club Piano Club VIRON JONES Phy,ical Science Germon Club FLOYD ATKI N Biological Science Yearbook Staff EMILY BROOKS Education W.A.A. Delta Iota Sigma Girls' Basketball School Ploy Student Body Officer FERN STARR Phy,ical Science Delta Phi Alpha Sec. School Ploy '37 Amitia W.A.A. MAUD LARSON Social Science Beaux Ari Guild Amitia C lub IRVIN McARTHUR Biological Science German Club Block "D" Photography Bushwhackers Club Football D. CARLOS SCHMUTZ Biological Science Delta Phi Alpha Pres. '37-'38 Football Sand THOMAS PRATT Social Science Boys' Club Mole Chorus Chaser Staff Opera ROBERT MORRIS Social Science Debating, High School and College THERO L McARTHUR Social Science Block "D" Football Basketball Debating Boxing Track ABNER DEMILLE German Club Phi Beta Kappa Debating Manager School Play Football HELEN ADAIR Social Science Girls' Basketball Amitia Club HAL BRADSHAW Physical Science Delta Phi Alpha Delta Iota Sigma Band SCHUYLER EVERETT Social Science Student Body Officer Debating Tennis EMILY ADAIR Social Science Lambda Beta Theta Delta Iota Sigma C EC IL EM PEY Social Science Boys' Club Bond 14 ALLAN BARKER Humanities Beaux Art Guild Delta Iota Sigma Opera Spanish Club Beaux Art Play Debating FAY ANDERSON Biological Science Lambda Beto Theta Delta Phi Alpha RUSSELL SMITH Social Science Delta Phi Alpha Pres. Boys' Club Class Officer Football Debating Band 15 �NAOMA FORDHAM Social Science Delta Phi Alpha Amitia Club School Play '37 DEAN GARDNER Biological Science Football Ath letic Mgr. CARLOS LANG Biological Science Spanish Club '36-'38 Pres. Archery Club Bushwhackers Club VERDE WASHBURN Biological Science Lambda Beta Theta Delta Iota Sigma Beaux Art Guild Beaux Art Play '37 Social Chairman HELEN SEAMAN Biological Science Amitia C lu b Pres. W.A.A. Lambda Beta Theta Student Body Officer Girls' Basketball Chaser Staff ROBERT BROOKS Social Science Delta Phi A lpha Band and Orchestra (!College jfresbmen 16 \ �Elaine Hafen Shirl Pitchforth Justin Tolton Adelia Hall Amanda Palmer Leroy Judd LeGrande Nelson Rhoda Maren Cannon Blanche Baker Andrew Holt Ray Schmutz Lillis Ence Lenore Perkins Wallace Church Clayton Prince Grace Cottam Ma ry Lou Wells Maurice Briggs Melbourne Cottam Elizabeth Cottam Barbara Hirschi Edward Christensen V. Pershing Nelson Rhea Cottam Fawn Schmutz Quentin Nisson Rex Bleak Adrene McArthur Avonell Reber Leonard L. Cook Wendell Gardner Viola Leavitt Edith Sullivan Rodney Nielson Rulon Whitehead Afton Snow Eiaine Sandberg Orlin Campbell Edward Simmons Bert Adams # Esther Woodbury 18 Glynn Dodds 19 �Harold R. George Lucile Hafen Lloyd Bleak Dorothy White Carlyle Sullivan LaFrance Russell Alva Snow Geraldine Seegmiller Julian Hall Vendon Ence Keith S. Webb Rex McAllister E. Dan Stuchi Howard Carter Truman Cannon Rowel Leavitt 20 �Creston Woodard Pauline Schmutz Ramona Cannon Joe Talley Wendell Motter Roma Snow Oletha Turner Ted Seaman Raymond Graff Bonita Burgess Margaret Mitchell Wendell M. Crosby Scott Prisbrey Myrle Jolley Lois Jennings Elmer S. Pickett Garth Cottam Maurine Gardner Edith Lou Blake Afton Ence Harold Hafen Josephine Cannon Mildred Bentley Heber Jay Reed Maxwell Bentley Gwen Turner Shirley Tobler Allan Ruesch Evan Pickett Phyllis Fuller Iris Huntsman Rex Terry H. Dale Tobler Alma Morris Alma Tanner LaGrand Wood Jay Seegmiller Maxola McMullin Esther Olds Irene Milne # Howard Frei n Virginia McArthur 23 �Ailleen Worthen Doris Atkin Marie Mickelson Vivian Terry Velva Staheli Rulon Foster Irene Stratton Ea rl Hafen Grant McMullin Lila Hall Page Bowler Cecil Schmutz McKay Larson Rena Neilsen �Paul Neilson Hilma Esplin Everard Cox Marion Woodard Noma Andrus Jack Rencher Lela Sullivan Howard Ahlstrom Emma Leavitt Miriam Reber Clarence Sterling Clare N. Paxman Mildred Hafen Rudger McArthur Barbara Ray Arnold Cannon Jessie Cannon Lee Cox Laura Lytle Eldon McArthur Helen Empey La Verne Eardley LeRoy Nisson Verlene Tobler Ernest Pulsipher LaRaine McArthur Helen Fawcett Dwane Esplin Anna Gubler Jane Pace Ray Lang Nina Gubler Eldon Gubler Wayne Vance Norma Terry Paul Crosby Pearl Carpenter 26 Leslie Ashby LaRue Kunz D. C. Watson Stanley Mecham Ida Mickelson F. L. Klein, Jr. Dorothy McAllister Lena Jolley Roma Mary Reber Helen Leavitt Helen Jennings Virginia Carpenter Marcia McAllister Alice Thompson Berneice Pulsipher Velma Heaton Helen Pectol Matha Gubler Janice Schmutz ?I �Genevieve Anderson Pictures Not Available Neola Zahner Bernice Miles SENIORS Wanda Iverson Donald Frei Merlyn Milne Roberts Nicholls Maxine Hafen Wesley Hughes Carma B. Wright Darrell Nisson Ruby Savage C layton Sullivan JUNIORS Ralph J. Bennett Lloyd Gubler Arvel Shamp Acil Jones Rex J. Stratton Norma Esplin Herbert K. Christensen Keith Heaton George Jay Elbert Heaton Porter Ellen S. Bentley Hattie Jones SOPHOMORES George Andrus William Charles Bla ir Clayton Frei Herschel Hafen Russel Hansen Wilmer Kemp Howard Morris Marion McMullin Lester Riding Edward Woodbury La Verde Chadburn Fontella Giles Melba Hafen Georgia Hill Verl Paxman Maxine Snow Mason Barton Eugene Bringhurst Dean Hafen Vere Hafen Howard Jolley Merrill Kunz Wendell Motter Homer Robertson Keith C. Wallace lone Blazzard Della Cottam Laprele Gubler Elva Morris Maxine Orton Phebe Prisbrey Manda Sorenson FRESH MEN Lynn Asay Ernest Bradshaw Hugh Cannon Ellis Carter Frank Earl Cox Grant Fawcett Reed G ray Leland Hirschi Dick King Howard Mayhew Jack Reber C larence P. Snow Harriet Anderson Arva Barton Mary Mae Cottam Marjorie Gregerson Jessie Larson Marian McCurrey Dan Worthen Norma Lea Scarlett Eva Snyder Enid Webb Kenneth Blake Adrean Bunting Victor Cannon Lester Cottam Floyd Ence Bill Fry 28 29 Keith L. Hafen Rulon Iverson Leo Leavitt Dick Morris J im Shulz Lola Adams Karma Averett Berle Bowler June Foremaster Norma Hanson Marie Larson Ella Neilson Alice Savage Patricia Smith Sheila Sturzenegger �EDUCATION BUILDING SCIENCE BUILDING GYMNASIUM 30 �DELTA PHI ALPHA LAMBDA BETA THETA Honorory Music Fraternity. Organized 1934. Carlos Schmutz President To create and foster a deeper interest socially and intellectually in music. Naoma Fordham Vice-President Honorary Literary Soror ity. Organized March 15, 1934 Its three ideals are literature, scholarship and fellowship . Verde Washburn President Alice Lowe Vice-President Fern Storr Sec. & Treas. Erma Bentley Secretary Earl J. Bleal Sponso r Leila Hallmark Treasurer Thelma Bleak Mrs. E. J. Bleak Scrapbook Rut h Rust Historia n Lloyd Bleak Fay Anderson Pled ge C apt. Clara Woodhouse Charles Olsen Emily Adair Adrene McArthur Elaine Sandberg Russel Smith Rhoda Cannon Elaine Hafen Helen Adair LeRoy Judd Elita bet h Cottam Helena Thomas Viola Leavitt V. Pershing Nelson Phoe be Lytle Lela Lund Carol Bradshaw Shirl Pitchforth Barbara Hirschi Fawn Schmutz Afton Snow Hal Bradshaw Adelia Hall Luana Whipple Blanche Baker Ray Schmutz La Verd Whitehead Lenore Perki ns Grace Cottam Fay Reber Helen Seaman Fae Anderson Dan Stucki Evy Rean Cox Rodney Neilson Mary Lou Wells LeGrand Nelson Edward Christensen Milton H. Hyatt 32 33 �.... '\ - ,. Girls' Club Officers Boys' Club Officers F. F. A. Club Spanish Club German Club 34 35 �BEAUX ARTS GUILD Dance Orchestra Band -.::---...t' =--:J:.~ ....= ~· ~ -~ -~..: ~ Alice Lowe Edith Sullivan Evan Pidett Ruth Rust Elain Hafen Helena Thomas Verde Washburn C lell Covington Rhoda Ca nnon Allan Barker Oliver Stratton Maud Larson Lela Lund Leila Hallmark Fawn Schmuh Emma Neilsen 0. Eldon Beck Ralph Huntsman 36 37 �"THE PURPLE MOON" * B. GLENN SMITH, Director CAST OF C HARACTERS H. R. H., PR INCESS FELICIA Emily Brooks JANE AUSTIN Avonell Reber LUELLA AUSTIN Marion Woodard ELSIE CLARK Adrene McArthur EMILY SPENCER Esther Woodbury ZELDA SPONG Dorothy White MRS. CROTCHER Adelia Hall TED NOBLE A llan Ruesch PAUL EDWARDS C lell Covington "LENA RIVERS" JIMMIE KELTON Justin Tolton Beaux Art Play OLIVER BRISCOE Homer Robertson KARLOFF * D. ELDEN BECK, Director Abner DeMille MISS SHAW Mary Lou Wells CAST Avonell Reber LENA RIVERS GRANNY NICHOLS Alice Lowe JOHN LIVINGSTONE Allan Barker MRS. LIVINGSTONE Adelia Hall . Verde Washburn CAROLINE LIVINGSTONE Emily Brooks ANNA LIVINGSTONE Floyd Atkin JOHN JUNIOR Clell Covington FRANK GRAHAM MRS. GRAHAM Elaine Hafen DURWARD BELLMONT Jack Rencher Clayton Prince MALCOLM EVERETT Lela Sullivan AUNT MILLY C..:iorge Cannon OLD CAESAR 38 39 �Clayton Prince Editor Alice Thompson Typist Rex Bleak Business Mgr. Afton Peters Editor's Advisor Edith Sullivan Artist Floyd Atkin Snopshots Helena Thomas Salesman LaRaine McArthur Salesman Mary Lou Wells Salesman Ramona Cannon Salesman Viola Leavitt Editor Mary Lou Wells Business Mgr. Roma Snow Typist Margaret Mitchell Campus Reporter Doris Atkin Campus Reporter Thomas Prapp Boys' Sport W riter Helen Seaman Girls' Sport Writer Darwin Gubler Class Reporter Dorothy White Class Reporter Jane Pace Class Reporter "THE DIXIE" STAFF CHASER STAFF 40 41 �Abner DeMille Clell Covington Russel Smith Schuyler Everett Thero! McArthur Ario Prisbrey J. T. Woodbury, Jr. Coach COLLEGE DEBATE TEAM Resolve: That the National Labor Relations Board shoukl be empowered to enforce arbitration of all industrial disputes. 42 l}opularitp �" D" QUEEN Helena Thomas "D" QUEEN and Attendants j Helena Thomas Fe rn Starr Verde Washburn Emily Brooks Subjects and friends, since you have chosen me, This year to wear the Emblem of our " D" I give you greetings on this happy night, With thrice-told cordial welcome and delight. That other Helen , Queen of far-famed Troy, Nor known from kings more eloquence in praise Could not have throbbed to a deviner joy, Than is my happy lot this " Day of Days." If you could look within my throbbing heart, And know how gratefully I am a part Of this dear Institution where we've met, And from whose gates we'll wander with regret. Of all that is to each of us so dear, The halls that mark our progress year by year; 44 fhese men and women who have been our guides, And through their fa ith forced us to onward strides; If you could only know how each of you Are blended underneath our white and blue, 'Til years ahead the vision that I see Linh all our lives unto eternity. This age-old envied honor you bestow, Shall stay with me no matter where I go, And I shall strive to keep your faith and prove Worthy of this ovation and your love. Then take my pledge of deep fidelity, The humblest one among you let me be, Yet strongest to defend our glorious " D." 45 Phoebe Lytle Ruth Adair Ruth Rust �:~ l'\\ I ,•1'{1/· ,.i'.\ ~ I• "',.• . ~ • The Living p·1cture Athletic Queen I.,. ' . ,.,,J y "'" ¢ .. ' ,· ' ' �_;. r1 'l~f ,r-o- A : Ill, . :'"(),, I I' \ - I I ,. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Back Row: Coach Hafen; Arvel Shamp, end; Carlos Lang, tackle ; Alva Snow, tackle; Marion Hinton, tackle; Maurice Briggs, end; Abner DeMille, tackle ; Russel Smith, end; Coach Shields. Second Row: Clell Covington, guard ; George Jay, halfback ; Keith Heaton, guard; Donald Frei , guard; Earl Tobler, ful lback; Irvin McArthur, guard; Narvel Leavitt, guard; Rowel Leavitt, tackle. Front Row: Therol McArthur, quarterback; Dean Gardiner, halfback; Grant Brooks, center; Dona ld Schmuh, halfback; Carlos Schmuh, guard; J ustin Tolton, fullback; Leonard Cook, quarterback. 48 COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL TRACK Back Row: Coach Hafen, Keith Wallace, Edward Woodbury, Eugene Bringhurst, Dan Worthen , Creston Woodard, Coach Shields. Second Row: Rex Terry, Dwaine Esplin, Max Bentley, Ernest Pulsipher, Lorraine McArt h ur, Kenneth Blake, Adrian Bunting. ~ronl' Row: Marion Hinton , Carlos Lang , Dea n Gardner, Rowel Leavitt, Wesley Hughes, Lloyd Gubler. 49 �HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEAM Clayton Prince Wesley Hughes Thero! McArthur Creston Woodard Vere Hafen Guard Guard (Captain) Forward Center Guord Keith Heaton Merlin Milne Forward Guard Kenneth Blake Dick Morris Forward {Captain) Guord Keith Hafen Keith Wallace Lloyd Shields Dean Gardner Cooch Athletic Mgr. Forward Guard Lee Hafen Dan Worthen George Jay Leonard Cook Guard Center Howard Morris Cooch Forward Forward Adrian Bunting Dwane Esplin Guard Forward Lloyd Gubler Carlyle Sullivan Earl Tobler Center Guard Forward Eugene Bringhurst Earl Cox Guard Center 51 50 �FOOTBALL HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL The injury jinx was a constant visitor of the football team this year. As a result the team never played a game at full strength in the entire season. We never won A study of the game scores listed is evidence of the fact that the High School Basketball Team made an enviable record. a game but the boys showed they were made of the right stuff. They fought a losing battle all season but very nearly upset a favored B. A . C. crew in the last encounter of the year. Next year, with our new athletic field, Dixie will be up among the leaders when the final chapter of 1938 is written. In 12 practice games the team scored 10 victories against 2 defeats. As champions of the district, they won I I league games and lost I. In the State Tournament at Salt Lake City, March 16-17-18- 19, they won two and lost two. They played Bear River High School for the Consolation championship. The team deserves much credit for their fine play, team morale and spirit, loyalty to the school, code of training rules, and coach. Their record adds glory to Dixie's athletic history. BASKETBALL The Dixie Flyers got off to a slow start this season. A six hundred mile trip PRACTICE GAMES and meeting two of our strongest teams all had their effects upon the boys' quality of basketball in the early part of the season. After losing to Snow at Ephraim they For the first time in the history finally hit their stride and won the last six games. of Dixie basketball the boys won all four games from B. A. C. and finished in a tie with Albion for third place in the league standing. Dixie 36 Moapa Valley 27 Dixie 35 Beaver - Dixie 37 Virgin Valley 27 Dixie 34 Moapa Valley - 22 Dixie 29 Las Vegas 42 Dixie 37 Lincoln High - Lincoln High 18 Beaver 30 Dixie 46 Gunnison 38 Dixie so Dixie 57 Wasatch Acad. 32 Dixie - 30 Dixie 45 Bicknell 44 Dixie 44 Virgin Valley 41 27 - 35 PRACTICE GAMES - 41 Dixie 48 Bunkerville Faculty 28 Dixie Dixie 60 Bunkerville Faculty 43 Dixie 53 Panguitch Lions 42 Dixie 42 Panguitch Lions 57 - 72 Dixie - 54 Dixie - 74 Enterprise All-stars 46 Dixie Enterprise All-stars 55 Caliente 49 Caliente 58 LEAGUE GAMES - - 48 Snow 43 W eber 67 Dixie Dixie 42 Weber 52 Dixie 48 B. A. C. Dixie 44 Ricks 62 Dixie 54 B. Dixie 49 Ricks 57 Dixie Dixie 47 Albion 33 Dixie 50 A. C. - 49 B. A. c. - 54 B. A. C. - 42 Dixie 42 Albion 49 Dixie 56 Westminster 45 Dixie 52 Snow 74 Dixie - - 60 Westminster 38 - - 52 - 62 Dixie 35 B. A. C. High 22 Dixie 33 Kanab 29 Dixie 34 Kanab 29 Dixie 41 Orderville 40 Dixie 37 Hurricane 29 Dixie 30 Enterprise 29 Dixie 50 Parowan 31 Dixie 57 Dixie 30 Hurricane 29 Dixie 46 - 38 Parowan - - 47 Dixie 44 B. A. C. High 34 Dixie 32 Orderville 29 - Enterprise 75 Dixie - LEAGUE GAM ES - 43 STATE TOURNAMENT Dixie 21 Granite 37 Dixie 43 South Cache 42 Dixie 38 Provo 27 Dixie 27 Bear River 33 53 �Girls' Athletic Officers Tennis Club Winning Girls' Basketball Team 54 55 �CALENDAR September 7, 1937- The upper division registrotion day. Enrollment storted at 8 :00 o 'clock. September 8, 1937-Lower division registration doy. September 9 , 1937-lnstruction begon in earnest. September 17, 1937-"Get Acquainted Day." The devotionol program wos given by new students. The day wos co pped by the an nuol "Get A cquointed Dance" which was more successful than ever. October I, 1937- " Zion Nationol Pork." Our onnual outing and hike took us to Zions. W e left ot five o 'clock p. m. and when we orrived had a picnic followed by a bonfire program ond pa rty. Night found everyone rolled in his blanket peacefully sleeping beneoth the stars. The next doy everyone hiked to Lody Mountoin, A ng el'~ Londing and East Rim. October 29, 1937- The Hollowe 'en Boll was given by the Alumni Associotion. Prizes were given for the best portroyal of chorocter, both solo and group. We didn 't know we had so much originality in St. George. November 10, 1937- 9onfire Pep Rally. We burned B. A. C. ot the stoke ond then went to the Athletic Donce. The climox of the evening was the crowning of our atheltic queen, Lenore Perkins. November 11, 1937-Armistice Day. All classes ond organizations, both civic and school, participoted in the porade. It was said to have been one of the most beautiful Dixie has ever had. November 19, 1937-!=. F. A. Carnival. This wos o hilarious dance presided over by the F. F. A. Queen, Miss Vivion Prince. December 1-3, 1937-Fine Arts Festival. These were three of the best days of the year. The three arts- Music, Literature ond the art of a finer life were the themes of the three days. December 23, 1937- W e had o rousing devotionol program ond then closed school that night for the last time thot year. • January 3, 1938- Reopened school. All the students were back and roring to go? January 28, 1938- The Hygiene class left for a trip to Solt Lake City and Provo. The only feature of their trip that they remember very well was their visit to the Mento! Hospitol at Provo. One of the main objectives of the trip was to attend Leadership W eek in Provo. Fe bruary 5, 1938- Delta Phi Alpha Ball. Sb ~tubent JLife �CALENDAR-(continued) Feb. 18-19, 1938- History was made! The College Flyers took B. A. C. in two exciting games. Boys will be girls. March 2, 1938- B. A. C. presented their school play, entitled "It Can't Happen Here," by Sinclair Lewis. They succeeded very well. The Senior Ball. This Traffic Dance was unique and unusu<1I. A lotta goats. March 12- 13, 1938- History was repeated. The Flyers took B. A. C. again in two games. The " Bushwackers" left for Boulder Dam. March 17, 1938- Dr. Beck's Physiology Class left for a four-day educational tour of Salt Lake City and the surrounding towns. While they were there they attended the State Basketball Tournament and rooted for our high school team. March 25, 1938- "D" Day. The " D" was given its annual coat of whitewash. The college paraded with both college and junior high bands participating. Every one ate lunch on the hill and then spent the afternoon repairing sunburned noses, preparatory for the dance. Everyone met before the dance for the ceremony of the lighting of the "D." Helena Thomas and her attendants reigned during the dance. March 28-29, 1938- "The Dark Hour." This play was sponsored by the Institute. March 31, 1938- B. A . C. presented their opera, "The Czar and Zimmurmann." April I, 1938- Boys' Day. The annual tug-of-war took place and the upper division felows were probably blushing beneath their coating of mud. The boys presented a devotional program and a dance. April 8, 1938- Junior Prom. The theme of the decorations was Springtime in the Rockies, where a full moon lights up a world of cherry blossoms. The theme songs were "Springtime in the Rockies" and " In the Still of the Night." April 9, 1938- Southern Utah Music Festival. The festival was one of the largest that has been held in this district. April 15, 1938- Girls' Day. April 29, 1938- The Geology Class went on their "Wayne Wonderland Trip." This is the third year that this trip has been sponsored. May 13, 1938- Honor Day. May 15, 1938- Baccalaureate Services, featuring a band concert. May 19, 1938- Commencement Exercises, featuring a cultural pageant. May 20, 1938- Alumn i Day-Alumni Banquet and Dance. Momma, that man's here again. Can't you read? Campus coeds. Afternoon school. Hi, sugar! More coeds. One studious Coach. Floyd, how could you? 58 59 �Our "Axe." Meb's harem. Band in action. Lotsa smile, no deer. Life's funny side. Nice Kitty, what used to be. Piccolo Pete and associates. Tsk, tsk, Adelia. Elaine and "Little Eva." Ain't they cute? Gymnastics. No sex appeal. How could you stood yourselves? Ladder of success. "Resolve that Abner should smile." A candid of a candid, etc. Cherished landmark. Angels on Angel's Landing. Those Angels again, especially the one in the middle. 60 61 �Bearded Beauties. Our prize picture. Uncle's Gang . Junior Prom d ecorat1ons. . Why, Shag! In public, too Two kinds of e ggs. Some technique. Andy out sightseeing. Our Pep C lub. "The Tempie.' 62 The turkey trot. You can lead a horse to water, but? Deep su b.1ect?-decide d iy no! Pepsodent grins. Camera shy, Mr. Miles? Our young acfors. Cute children' no? Guess Who? Ain't sp ring · Iuscious, Freddie? "Future Farmer." 63 �A Portion of St. G eorge 's Business District DILL'S GARAGE Sc - I Oc - I Sc STORE 24-Hour Service Repairs to All Cars Tractor Work Given Special Attention NOTHING OVER 49c ACETYLENE WELDING Dependable Merchandise G ENERATO R ST A RTER Dependable Salespeople BATTERY CHA RG ING Howard W . Cannon If all t he students who sleep in class were laid end to end, t hey would be more comfortable. Attorney-at-La w -o- Cannon Realty Co. See Us for Best Rental Values Suite I And there was t he woman who sent her son after e xtract of beef, and he came home with a bottle of milk. Pickett Bldg. LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR MEN'S FURNISH INGS CHESTER A . KEMP Shoes for the Entire Family Structural Engineer MADSEN'S "Everything to W ear" Uppe r view of Main Street, looking south from Highway 91. The Tabernacle St. George Some thing New All the Time Utah and Town Clock in the background was built in 1871, and is one of Dixie's most historic buildings. It is noted for its acoustics and its marvelous winding stairs. It is built of hand-carved red sandstone, and native lumber. A sensible girl is not so sensible as C enter view is looking east on U. S. Highway 91, through the main business district. It shows t he C ounty Ne ws Office, Pickett Lumber Co. and the spire of the o ld court house, another pioneer building. Lower scene is on Tabernacle Street , looking west, showing the new Federal Build ing completed in September 1937, at a cost of $60,000. CONOCO SERVICE STATION she looks because a sensible girl has more sense than to look sensible. -o- B. G . Milne, Mgr. Spe cialized Greasing Service W e Specialize in Simon izing Soph : "Answer the telephone!" GERM PROCESSED MOTOR OIL CONOCO BRONZE G ASOLINE S❖• Frosh: "What did it say?" 1,5 1,4 G eorge Utah �' True Education Benefits All E. B. SNOW FURNITURE Cooperation Accomplishes All Success Is Straight Ahead! Dealers in And this is the combination that will open the door: WE SERVE ALL Furniture DIXIE CONSUMERS COOPERATIVE EVERYTHING for I. A broad general education. Hardware OFFICE AND SCHOOL 2. The determination to succeed. Paint G lass Mr. Miles, while correcting a chemistry experiment, found the following: Nitric acid seat of pants = hole. Wall Paper + Rugs 3. Thorough training in a reliable business college. UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. YOU FURNISH THE FIRST TWOWE'LL HELP YOU TO SECURE THE THIRD 155 South State Street SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH - o- NORGE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS When some people feel like exercising, they just lie down until the feeling goes away. AND WASHERS GEORGE P. LYTLE The students get the Yearbooks, The school gets the fame, The printer gets the money, And the staff gets the blame. Modern Shoe Repairing Service W hile "U" Wait L.D.S. BUSINESS COLLEGE 70 North Main Salt Lake City Utah One day Verde stood up in the middle of Dr. Beck's class and Dr. Beck asked her what she was doing. Verde said: "I'm counting the kids that are asleep." -o- Editor Prince : " It costs the graduates I Sc an inch to get their pictures in the yearbook." Wes. H. : " I can't afford to graduate. I'm 6 feet 6 inches." THRIFTY SHOPPERS TRADE DIXIE DRUG COMPANY EASTMAN TENNANT COMPANY Kodak Stores, Inc. Manufacturing Jewelers at The Quality Drug Store MATHIS MARKET CO. D. C . WATSON, Manager Phone 10 St. George ST. GEORGE Utah 66 Special Order Work of PLATINUM AND GOLD JEWELRY, DIAMOND SETTING, ENGRAVING, ENAMELING, JOBBING, CLASS PINS AND RINGS " EVERYTHI NG PHOTOGRAPH IC" SALT LAKE CITY UTAH 67 �HUMOR The engineers have a swell method of testing their liquor. They connect 2'0,000 volts across a pint. If the current jumps across it, the liquor is poor. THE STUDENT'S STORE If the current causes a precipitation of lye, tin, arsenic, iron, slag, and alum, the whiskey is fair. showing If the liquor chases the current back to the generator, then they've got good whiskey. ARROW SHIRTS ARROWHEAD HOTEL PORTIS HATS Cafe and Dining Room STAR BRAND SHOES HAND TAILORED TI ES GOLD AND BLUE ROOM HOWLERS (that wreckteachers) "A parasite is what a man is called who lives in Paris." -o" Ali Baba .means being somewhere e lse when the crime was committed." Banquets EVERYTHI NG FOR THE STUDENT Parties -o"The Mosaic Law orders us to put colored stones in our floo~s." Conventions WHITEHEAD'S TOGGERY We Welces1Yle You -o" False doctrines means giving people the wrong medicine." -oCop: "How did you knock this pedestrian down?" Motorist: "I didn't knock him down . and waited for him to pass. He fainted. " A n Amoeba named Joe and his brother Thompson Plumbing and Heating C ompa ny W ent out drinking toasts to each other. I just pulled up to him, stopped my car - 0- A polite motorist passing th rough a western village, wishing to show proper respect for the village ordinances, accosted a policeman. " What is the speed law here, please?" In the midst of thei r quaffing They split their sides laughing, And found that each was a mother! Plumbing, Repair Service and Supplies " Ain't got none," replied the cop, " you fellars cain 't get through here any too fast fer us." -oThe darkest hour in any man's life is when he sits down to plan how to get money without earning it. -0- THE KISS FOR QUALITY IN A DRINK Soph: "But." Coed : "No." Try Mission Orange Alka Time Soph : " J ust." Coed: " No." DIXIE BOTTLING CO. Soph: "Once." Coed: "No." St. G eorge Soph : "Please." Coed: "N--." It is following that path of least resistance that makes rivers and men crooked. -olt 1s best not to tell all you know; you may have to respond to an encore. -o"A husband like yours must be hard to find. " " He still is." -oYou can read some people like a book, but you can't shut them up as easily. 68 69 �We appreciate our friends and always furnish the best of R. D. ADAMS HOTEL LIBERTY LIBERTY DRUG COMPANY "The Standard of Service" The Only Second Class Photographer CLEAN PRESCR IPTIONS - DRUGS NATIONAL PARKS ROUTE in the W hole World FOUNTAIN C LASSY G . W. Hail, Prop. COLORFUL COSTUMES Teacher: "What is a metaphor?" Student: "To keep cows in." When We Dress Their --o- OPERA OR PLAY Men are like cellophane-transparent but hard to remove once you get wrapped up in them. HILLAM 'S COSTUME SHOP - 0- Utah Sall· Lake City The technical name for snoring 1s sheet music. Another lesson you can learn right at home is that you can only trust one end of a tube of shaving cream. Electricity Does It - o- After two years in college, all I can say is: " I wish I had studied as much as I wish I had." EASIER CHEAPER FASTER "What is it that a man likes about us old-fashioned girls" W HIPPLE LUMBER CO . "The fact that you're gradually disappearing." St. George, Utah DIXIE COLLEGE BO OK STORE SOUTHERN UTAH POWER -o- Charles Whipple, Mgr. Aristotle: "Women are nature's fa ilures in an attempt to make men ." COMPANY BRIEF CASES NOTE BOOKS CREPE PAPER ART MATERIALS Saint George Committee on Recreation Boasts HMPH ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Frosh : " Is this candy good?" STUDENT SUPPLI ES TH E BEST IN RECREATION IN THE BEST DANCE HALL and WITH THE BEST ORCHESTRA SERVICE Clerk : "It's as pure as the girl you dream about." Frosh : "Give me a package of gum." Dance with Us and See for Yourself! 70 71 �BOO KS For Private and School Libraries The Australian Bushman Has Neither School nor Machine He Is Dead Though Alive TO - - How Can You, With Your Advantage, Defeat the Death of Obscurity and Live a Real Life? AND - - GIFTS The College Student Body GREETING CARDS STATIONERY DESERET BOOK COMPANY 44 East South Tempie The High School Student Body Salt Lake City, Utah OUR - - SAVE and HAVE Best Wishes and Congratulations MITCHELL'S Ladies' Ready-to-Wear BANK OF ST. GEORGE ST. GEORGE, UTAH PICKETT LUMBER CO . • ST. GEORGE UTAH High Quality Merchandise CLEANLIN ESS SHOWS ST. GEORGE SHELL STATION Your Clothes Are Clean When Returned From GAS - OILS - LUBR ICATION "Dixie's Finest Entertainment" A SHBY & McQUAID WADSWORTH THEATER St. George MODERN CLEANERS A SUCCESSFUL YEAR AT DIXIE IS A SUCCESS FOR US Utah Solvent Kerosene Phone I 15 Expert Repairing on All Cars PONTIAC MOTOR CARS VOGUE BEA UTY PARLOR Compliments of WORK Specialists in UTAH SUPER SERVICE at the FINGER WAVES TO BE PROUD OF PERMANENT WAVES ATLAS LIVE BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES All Lines of Beauty Culture Jetta Snow, Mgr. Specialized Lubrication GET ENERGIZED FOR YOUR QUALITY BAKERY 72 INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Accessories and Parts Wendell M. Snow, Mgr. Wholesale and Retail R. N. ASHBY AND L. S. McQUAID May We Lubricate Your Car? 73 �......................................... BIG HAND CAFE SAVES YOU TIME AND MONEY DAYNES MUSIC COMPANY .Your Dollar Buys More STEINWA Y A ND OTHER PIANOS We Thank You for Your Patronage for the Past Years! at BA ND A ND O RC HESTRA INSTRUMENTS J. C. PENNEY CO. Musicians ' Supplies Because of Father (angrily) : "Doesn' t that young man know how to say goodnight ?" O ur Tremendous Buying Sheet Music Electronic Organs Disheveled coed: " I'll say he does!" Power 47 South Main Street -0- ............................. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH Look out for your tongue; it is in a wet place and may slip . I ' A promot er is a person who tries to sell something he hasn't got to someone who doesn 't want it . • C!A Pledge .... . -o- " A SURETY OF PUR ETY" "W hat would your fat her say if he saw you out at this t ime of night?" " He'd say, 'Don't t ell ma'." To make each yearbook as fine as ii- is humanly possible and to keep the confidence of schools who publish them. SNOW'S DRESS SHOP Compliments of Ladies' Re ady-to-Wear WASHINGTON COUNTY NEWS DRESSES - COATS - SUITS - HATS Stevens & Wall is, Inc. 31, Ri chards St . Salt Lake City GLOVES - HOSIERY LINGERIE H eadquarters for The Little Shop with the Big Values FINE PRINTING, BULLSEYE COVERS, SEWED OR PLASTIC BINDING "DIXIE'S HOME NEWSPAPER" 74 75 �AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS �AUTOGRAPHS EDITOR'S APPRECIATION As editor of this annual I wish to take this opportunity to extend my appreciation to the students and faculty members who have contributed to its making. First, to Rex Bleak, business manager, and Afton Peters, faculty advisor, whose untiring efforts in assembling and proof reading the material have been invaluable. Second, to all staff members, for their assistance in selling subscriptions and advertisements. Third, to Dr. D. E. Beck, for his many pictures and reliable advice. Fourth, to Professor M. J. Miles, who has made his photography facilities available to the yearbook staff. I extend my sincere thanks. CLAYTON PRINCE, Editor. ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Website A resource comprising of a web page or web pages and all related assets ( such as images, sound and video files, etc. ). Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1938.pdf Title A name given to the resource Dixie 1938 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dixie College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes administration, college and high school students divided by class, organizations, popularity athletics, student life, and advertisments for the academic year 1937-1938. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. Dixie College. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright - Educational Use Permitted http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Please credit Special Collections & Archives, Utah Tech University. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Digitized by Utah Tech University Library https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/7529c3f70962b78748707b34ca864f81.pdf 0f23a10625edc65475be9098224b4e22 PDF Text Text �~EBE3ElElElElElElElElElElElE3Bl~ w m rn rn ffi ill rn ffi DIXIE CO LLEGE LIBRARY St. G e orge, Utah ffi ~ rn rn ffi Presented ffi by rn rn IDrn rn rn ~ ill rn ffi rn rn H.L. REID IDrn rn rn ~ ~!IlE3ElElElElElElElElElElElBm~ �fflE 'COll'EG'E l\BRA~'i ml ~HHrn H~I[ ~f rn~~ �L. D. S. Seminary Building So that each one may preserve a lasting and vivid memory of physical and inte lectual contests, of dramas and musicals( of faculty and classes, and of socials and friends that have formed the major part of our life during the last year, WE PRESENT Dixie College Educational Building and Gymnasium �DIXIE MARCHING SONG We're cheering for you, dear Dixie, We are wearing your colors today. We are loyal and true, dear Dixie, to you, And we're going to help you win out, Dixie. We're for you through and through, old Dixie, For the white and the blue of old Dixie, And we'll sing as you play for Dixie today, V-I-C-T-0-R-Y for Dixie. Then march, march, marching along, Cheer, cheer, singing this song, Here's to old Dixie who does things you know, Then nine Rahs for Dixie, for Dixie go, Wave, wave, blue and the white, Cheer, cheer, cheer with your might, And beneath these colors fair, Everywhere we do and dare All for Dixie, Dixie, go. TO THE STUDENTS OF DIXIE JUNIOR COLLEGE This little volume, with its varied pages, Is not inscribed to any man, Or purpose; nor attempts with words of sages, To do more than a small book can. But what would be the worth of massive buildings, Endowed to educate; should none enroll? Lost is the value of design and gildings, Unless they serve some purpose, set some goal. Then, unto you who come within these portals, Your hands lo train, your minds to elevate; To set your course, along the path of mortals, With GRATITUDE, this BOOK, we DEDICATE. �PRESIDENT GLENN E. SNOW Here is a Man. n man endowed from birth to live richly in the field of education. A native son of Dixie, proud lo acknowledge his good descent from those who came as noble pioneers to Utah, and at length to DIXIELAND. \ \/~ ' , .. ~ ~ In him are great desires for the YOUTH OF DIXIE, of which he still can justly claim to be a part-a brother of a little more experience and training but one still fired with Youth's ambitions. A friendly man, whom office will not harden, honors spoil. nor acclaim deter from his unending purpose. 1-►.:\ ~ �B. GLEN SMITH Dilan of Men ''Let's see what the book says." LINNA SNOW Dean of Women "Just stop and think about ii a minute." MAURICE J. MILES Director of Division of Physicul Science ROSS "'ARDY Director f Divis, n of B10Jogicol Science ANN P. ROBINSON Head of Departmen• of Home Economi ·s ARTHUR K. HAFEN "Apple polishing is now in order." 'Tl! paralyze you." ''Fairly good." "Wie gehls, heute." Director of D1v1s1011 oi Humanities "If you have your lok n ready ii will speed n alters up considerably." EARL J. BLEAK Heaa of Departmeni cf Band a nd Orchestra MIRIAM AHLSTROM Ins:ructor Ill Typewritmg and Shorthand RALPH HUNTSMAN Head of Depanmen• ::>f Art "Whal kind of music is that?" "All it lakes is a little practice.' "If there's anything we •9 . 8 . can do to help, let us know." ELL•.; EVERE Jnstru or m Ma ~•:ifJIW~ 1 "I haven't hod any of the fair sex for so long." �Walking on before us day by day , Are leaders who toiled as we now work, To meet requirements, we do as they say, Tho knowing the easier course would be to shirk. JOHN T. WOODBURY Instructor in Speech and Law "I remember when I was in- " Seeing the enrichment of such lives, Enkindles in each class a resolve To set its pace to theirs. Thus youth strives New texts lo mas ter and new problems solve. ANNELIESE BUGGERT lnstructor in Physical Education and Home Economics "Isn't that wonderful: · JOSEPH W. McALLISTER Head of Deportment of Music LELAND HAFEN Head of Pnysical Education Dept. ''I'v e been w a i ting one hour." "Did I ever tell you about the time we played- .. AFTON PETERS Librarian Instructor in Social Science "II you kids don't shut up, I'll throw you ou t." CHAS. N. MERKLEY Head of Departmeni of Mechanic .Arts "Just o minute till I get this class startec!." LLOYD SHIELDS lnshuctor in Physical Education WAYNE HINTON Head of Department of Agriculture EARL COTTAM Instructor in Mechanic Arts RUTH FALCK Head of Deportment of Piano Music ''I'll be going to Hurricane Thursday at 5 o'clock." "I think I can make it." "Now there's a certain ,, person- EVA REAN COX Stenographer "Jusl minute and I'll see.'' UNCLE URIE Custodian are you "Whal 1he doing here 'till this lime of night?" �Boulder Dam and Meade Lake 1) . .. ... ,·:· ,, , ~ . .. To you who from our neighbor s tates Come annually to join our ranks And be our college intimates We give our than ks. . . _,. Nevada, Arizona too, and sometimes Idaho, Send of their Youth to Dixie Land Their worth we know. And if y ou find our methods good, Be our friends when away, That others from your states may come Within our school some day. Leonard Cook Caliente, Nev. Senior Morell Reber Mesquite, Nev. Junior Mary Lou Wells Logandale, Nev. Senior Lenore Perkins Logandale, Nev. Senior Laurel Abbott Mesquite, Nev. Junior Owen Hughes Mesquite, Nev. Junior Ella Brooksby Fredonia, Ariz. Junior Dilworth Strass er Mesquite, Nev. Junior - 13 - Della Lee Panaca, Nev. Junior Bernece Pulsipher Mesquite, Nev. Junior LeRoy Judd Fredonia, Ariz. Senior �They came to Dixie, was it just lo miss One winter's snow and cold; Or was it for the changing scenes, New pastures might unfold? Sevier River near Delta, Utah At least they came,- thrice welcome loo, With talents and with powers, From Delta and from thereabouts, And linked their lives with ours. We've drawn from them to serve our needs, .And found unending pleasure, And may they carry forth from Dixie, Joy's increasing measure. These who from Iron County came, We would eliminate from blame, Of any nature, likewise name, Or wrong intent. Not that they lack a place to go, For B.A.C. is theirs, and so, Mayhap they followed Glenn E. Snow; Our President. We ask no reason, but rejoice, That Dixie College was their choice, And thank them with a cordial voice; For the event. Maurice Briggs Delta, Utah Senior Viola Leavilt Delta, Utah Senior Leo Cahoon Della, Ulch Senior Rowel Leavitt Delta, Ulch Senior Doyle Sampson Delta, Utah Junior Orin Bennett Delta, Utah Junior Thressa Beckstrand Meadow, Ulah Junior Wallace Church Della, Utah Senior McVoy Christensen Salina, Utah Junior Kenneth Gardner falmage Chrislensen Delta, Utah Delta, Utah Junior Junior Rober! Maritn Milford, Utah Junior Robert Halterman Parowan, Utah Junior Margarel Hatch Parowan, Ulah Junior Theodean Hoop Parowan, Ulah Junior Lucile Evans Parowan, Ulah Junior Twila Williams Kanarra, Utah Junior Florence Marsden Parowan, Utah Junior Ilene Lowe Parowan, Utah Junior Shirley Graff Kanarro, Utah Junior • IS· 14 · �Goose Necks, They left their native wonderlands, To be with us brief seasons, To sift the shining Dixie Sands To school their minds, To train their hands, For these important reasons. Thal they might link their lives with ours, Increase their scope, enlarge their powers, And welcome as the Maylime flowers, Their years with us have been. San Juan County, Utah Elbert Porter Orderville. Utah Junior Ona Russell Orderville, Utah Junior Gwen Heaton Orderville. Utah Junior Marjory Rust Glendale, Utah Junior Beatrice Nelson Hatch, Utah Junior Ray Sorenson Orderville, Utah Junior Keith Anderson Glendale, Utah Junior Kent Anderson Glendale, Utah Junior Elizabeth Bri nkerhoff Glendale, Utah Junior Smith Johnson Kanab, Utah Junior Rhea Cottam Escalante, Utah Junior Mont Lamb Mount Carmel Junior - 16 - Arthur Hansen Garland, Utah Junior Lerin Porter Hatch, Utah Junior Homer Robertson Alton, Utah Junior Rene Lyman Blanding, Utah Junior Vela Washburn Blanding, Utah Junior Carroll Wilson Panguitch, Utah Junior Joe Norton LaPoint, Utah Junior Vere Barnhurst Hatch, Utah Sophomore Naomi Clark Bountiful, Utah Junior Retta Luke Junction, Utah Sophomore Craig Wayman Provo, Utah Sophomore Bill Swapp Alton, Utah Freshman • 17 - �Pine Valley Mountaii::s To those who come from Hurricane And towns nearby, "Please Come Again" This is our invitation. From Enterprise and Pine Valley, Veyo, Central, Gunlock and New Harmony, It is a joy to witness annually The gifts you bring; Within the class rooms of our Dixie school With ideals maintained by student rule You work and sing. You are our friends, by every ruling; We have a mutual trend for schooling. You are our neighbors in the County too, What better then, have you to do, Than enter Dixie College And fill your minds with useful knowledge. II Andrew Holt Gunlock, U~ah Senior Roma Snow Pine Valley, Utah Junior Phillip F. hn°s Enterprise, Utah Junior Rena Neilson Gunlock, Utah Junior Garth Cottam Veyo, Utah Junior Helen Leavitt Gunlock, Utah Sophomore Vernon Ruesch Springdale, Utah Senior Elaine Sandberg Hurri::ane. Utah Senior DeLance Squire Hurricane, Utah Junior LaBerta Wo:,:lbury Hurric-,,,1~. !lrah Senior WIiden Tweedie Hurricane, Utah Junior Ellen Gifford Springdale, Utah Junior Berniece Holt Gunlock, Utah Sophomore lvan Barlow Enterprise, Utah Junior Ruth Bracken Central, Utah Freshman Jack Rencher Grass Valley, Utah Sophomore .Anne Neilson Gunlock, Utah Freshman Truman Bowler Gunlock, Utah Freshman Emoline .A. Brooks LaVerkin, Utah Junior Carlon Hinton Hurricane, Utah Junior Ruth Henderson Rockville, Utah Sophomore .Allan Ruesch Springdale, Utah Junior Corris Jackson Toquerville, Utah Junior Horace DeMille Rockville, Utah Junior - 18- · 19- �Old Cotton Mill, Washington, Utah Only a few short miles, twixt here and there, And still you know we need you by the way \'!e evidence our wish to have you share With us, and send a bus for you each day. And you, in turn, our efforts compensate Not just in being members of our classes, But all that builds a school within a state, You lend us help as each season passes. From Ivins, Washington and Leeds each day A host of helpers come our way. Rodney Neilson Washington, Utah Senior Quentin Nisson Washington, Utah Senior Violet Schmutz Washington, Utah Freshman Karma Averett Washington, Utah Sophomore Andrew Stephens Washington, Utah Junior Keith Iverson Washington, Utah Junior Ho ward St:hmutz Washington, Utah Junior Marie Mickelson Middleton, Utah Junior Norma Lee Scarlet Leeds, Utah Sophomore Lena Jolley Leeds, Utah Sophomore Shirley Olsen Leeds, Utah Freshman Grant McMullin L~eds, Utah Junior Paul Neilson Washington, Utah Sophomore LeRoy Nlsson Washington, Utah Sophomore Rulon Iverson Washington, Utah Sophomore Roma Nlsson Washington, Utah Freshman Glade Wittwer Washington, Utah Freshman Ralph Nisson Washington, Utah Freshman Eldon Gubler l1rins, Utah Sophomore Jaclc Reber Ivins, Utah Sophomore Shirley Tobler Ivins, Utah Junior Matha Gubler Ivins, Utah Sophomore Verlene Tobler Ivins, Utah Sophomore Robert Nicholls Leeds, Utah Sophomore -20 - - 21 - Loren Lundberg Washmgton. Utah Freshman �Section of Santa Clara, Utah What we say of Washington and Leeds is well repeated Of Santa Clara on the west; our plans would fall defeated, Were we unable to induce, these nearby neighbors to make use of Dixie Junior College, And as the seasons come and go, you give reciprocally we know, The while you garner knowledge. Keith Webb Santa Clara, Utah Senior Avonell Reber Santa Clara, Utah Senior Kenneth Tobler Santa Clara, Utah Junior Lucile Halen Santa Clara, Utah Senior Raymond Graff Santa Clara, Utah Junior Nina Gubler Santa Clara, Utah Sophomore Mildred Halen Santa Clara, lltah Sophomore Miriam Reber Santa Clara, Utah Sophomore Reed Gray Santo Clara, Utah Sophomore Bill Fry Santa Clara, Utah Sophomore Barbara Ray Santa Clara, Utah Sophomore Emma Leavitt Santa Clara, Utah Sophomore - 22- Adelia Hall St. George, Utah Senior George Jay St. George, Utah Senior Ellen Bentley St. George, Utah Senior Rex Bleak St. George, Utah Senior Rhoda Cannon St. George, Utah Senior Lloyd Bleak St. George, Utah Senior Elizabe th Cottam St. George, Utah Senior Keith Heaton St. George, Utah Senior Elaine Halen St. George, Utah Senior Rex McAllister St. George, Utah Senior Grace Cottam St. George, Utah Senior Howard Carter St. George, Utah Senior Alton Snow St. George, Utah Senior - 23- �The Spirit of Old Dixie, Is still our marching song, And year by year as they progress Are found among the throng; St. Ge rge Temple Who enter Dixie College The sons and daughters too, Of those emboldened Pioneers Who made the first trek through. From far off Salt Lake City And towns a long the way, To grow the cotton and the cane, And settle here for a ye. LeGrande Nelson St. George, Utah Senior Pershing Nelson St. George, Utah Ser.ior Adrene McArthur St. George, Utah Senior Fawn Schmutz St. George, Utah Senior Clayton Prince St. George, Utah Senior Shirl Pilchforth St. George, Utah Senior Edward Simmons St. George, Utah Senior Roy Schmutz St. George, Utah Senior Edilh Su llivan St. George, Utah Senior Esther Woodbury St. George, Utah Senior Rulon Whilehead St. George, Utah Senior Alvo Snow St. George, Utah Senior Earl Hafen SI. George, Utah Junior George Andrus St. George, Utah Junior Ramona Cannon St. George, Utah Junior Mildred Bentley SI. George, Utah Junior Harold Hafen St. George, Utah Junior Elmer Pickell St. George, Utah Junior Rulon Foster St. George, Utah Junior Heber J. Reid St. George, Utah Junior Virginia McArthur St. Gsorge, Utah Junior Pauline Schmutz St. George, Utah Junior Iris Huntsman St. George, Utah ::i Junior Wilmer Kemp St. George, Utah Junior · 24- · 25- Jomes Nelson St. George, Utah Junior �Early Morning in St. George .And others through the years have come To dwell in Dixieland, Whose children filled with skills lo use .Are found among our Band. .And while the world keeps turning .And the starry skies are blue, The Spirit of Old Dixie Shall envelop me and you. And while the sun keeps shining On vermillion Dixie sand We'll rally lo the School we love In Utah's Dixieland. Joe Talley St. George, Utah Junior Creston Woodard St. George, Utah Junior Maurine Gardner St. George. Utah Junior Shirley Webb St. George, Utah Junior Edwin Seaman St. George, Utah Junior Aileen Worthen St. George, Utah Junior Noma Andrus St. George, Utah Sophomore Lee Cox Howard Ahlstrom Genevieve Anderson St. George, Utah St. George, Utah St. George, Utah Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Velva Atkin St. George, Utah Sophomore McKay Larson St. George, Utah Sophomore Jay E. Seegmiller St. George, Utah Junior Everard Cox St. George, Utah Sophomore Velma Heaton St. George, Utah Sophomore LaVern Eardley St. George, Utah Sophomore Keith Hafen St. George, Utah Sophomore Victor Cannon St. George, Utah Sophomore Helen Fawcett St. George, Utah Sophomore Pearl Carpenter St. George, Utah Sophomore - 27 · - 26 - ' www;:; ,.,.,, . " n:.i Duane Esplin St. George, Utah Sophomore .a :» > • ~ Ciu.t:.•AY Paul Crosby St. George, Utah Sophomore Earnest Bradshaw St. George, Utah Sophomore Reta Holt St. George, Utah Sophomore Helen Empey St. George, Utah Sophomore Lester Cottam St. George, Utah Sophomore �rm A/. W~ DIXIE COLLEGE SONG ~ ~ ,a,., Refining Plant for tqe $200,000 Sugar Beet peed Industry of I Washington County rl ~ v-v ~ , , ~ ~ °/~d,.· ~ . /. ~ / f r ~ , , : '( ~ V . I# -• -/_ ~ , Vve ,, love you dear Dixie School, With your colors of white and blue, For you ever stand. for the right, For the noble, the good and the true. Whenever we're put to the test, e'II remember your spirit grand, Instructing, persuading and guiding, roughout our Dixie Land. ----- ~ £~· ~ ~ ... • Chorus: ~ ·.-¾, ~ ~ Hail, all hail to thee! .. ,, ~~ Oh, Dixie College, dear old school; 3/ "" ,Y ~ ~ ~ hi/A- . ~ .J.--rt- ~ - -~ ~ .,..9-------/4i ~ ~ o f ~ - ~ ~ 0 --VtA- ~.._..... ---- ~ ~ ~ .;::-e:,'...,.__ ~ ,,. -""'-t:-e-<.- - it,. - . ~/t--e,,-;,_, . ,,-.- -:;;:,& ~ / .,/ ,., ( {./• • ~•..,.~ ~ ,. • c.vf~ .. . . ✓.A. \... r ...-7 ,; --L' -- ,,, .,, .. ---- ..,.?~.,,...r ·.,. ~ ~ , • . ./4 ~ ,, :.,._.. ' _ ~ ~ ___,. / - 4 · I'. ~ -;::; • r_..._' _:? ,,,.. , ~ - - ; ; , , ..,,,,.,t. ,. ✓,-,,v ~~~ , .~✓ I ~~ 1 I \1 ,__ .z..'...'. __, ~ ~Y --f/~v ' __,_ .f /J-7~ ,- _~ • • · · ~--- We know your worth, the best on earth; We'll cheer for you and stand by every rule Oh, may we never do hat would bring dishonor to thy name. But may we be e'er true to thee, A.dding honor and glory to thy fame. /4 we may be, We'Jl remember our Dixie School; The spirit of our Pioneers, a ,or they're men of the Great Golden Rule; Our "D" on the hillside so bold, Cherished emblem of them all Remember and never forgetting We'll answer to the call. y~ I !,· ~-f Jm ~, ~( ~ ~ LaRaine McArthur St. George, Utah Sophomore Bernice Miles St. George, Utah Sophomore Eldon McArlhur St. George, Utah Sophomore Jane Pace St. George, Utah Sophomore Helen Peclol St. George, Utah Sophomore Rudger McArthur St. George, Utah Sophomore Ray Lang St. George, Ulah Sophomore - 28- Laura Lytle St. George, Utah Sophomore Ella Neilson St. George, Utah Sophomore Leslie Ashby St. George, Utah Sophomore Alice Thompson St. George, Utah Sophomore Kennelh Kenworthy Helen Jennings St. George, Utah St. George, Utah Sophomore Sophomore Marion Woodard St. George, Utah Sophomore Roma Heber St. George, Utah Sophomore D. C. Watson St. George, Utah Sophomore Emesl Pulsipher SI. George, Utah Sophomore Lela Sullivan St. George, Ulah Sophomore Janis Schmutz St. George, Utah Sophomore Shelia Sturzenegger Enid Webb St. George, Utah SI. George, Utah Sophomore Sophomore Wayne Vance St. George, Utah Sophomore Millon Nelson SI. George, Utah Freshman Norma Terry SI. George, Ulah Sophomore Harrie! Anderson St. George, Ulah Freshman -29- �THE SPIRIT O F OLD DIXIE The spirit of Old Dixie Is watching er you now Looks down upon y our colors true And lends a helping hand to you. From honor bright n·er fall Is Dixie's constant call. S Fight you Dixie Flyers, for Old Dixie's standards ever high. Our Dixie men in battle Will strive for victory. They give their heart, their soul. their a ll They'll never let her standards fall. Her noble sons e'er true Bring victories ever new So Fight y ou Dixie Flyers, for Old Dixie's Standards ever high. As off you go to battle To fight for honors high, We send along our spirit true, Our prayers will ever be for you. Hold high the White and Blue To Dixie e'er live true. So Fight you Dixie Flyers, for Old Dixie's standards ever high. As out upon life's highway, You light for victory. Remember there's your college call, And ne ver le: your spirits fall. Old Dixie's Spirit true, Will ever wa tch o'er you. So Fiqht you Dixie Flyers, for Old Dixie's standards ever high. One of Dixie's Betti r Accomodations far 1•s Tourist Trade Edith Crosby St. G,,orge, Utah Fr 1hman Tcm Brynor S1. Georc;ie, Utah Freshman Deloris Sullivan St. George, Utah Freshman Parlr.n Cox St. George, Utah Freshman Sylvia Srcw St. Georc;ie, Utah Freshman Deon Snow Sr Georo• Utah Freshman Pauline Snow St. Gunrc;e, Utah Freshman Robert Fordham St.C. rge, Utah Fr...ahmr.m Ruby M echam St Georg Utah Freshman . 30. Dorothy JeannP Coates Wade, Brooks St. George, Utah St. G, , ,rge, Utah Freshman Freshman Cloy Williams St. G• rge, Utah Fu,•hman Holon Connon St. Goorc;ie, Utah Freshman Vivion Prince St. Georgo, Utah Freshman Marie Prlsbroy St. GoorQe, Utah Freshman Ruth }'afPn St. Go- -q , u,, Freshman Phy' is Lightner St. C ,org, Ulah Freshman Evelyn Smilh St. George, Utah •reshman Helen Miles St. George, Utah Freshman June McFarlone St. George, Utah Freshman Ario Holl St. Goorge, Utah Freshm,1n · 31 - Mari" Hiabf-,, Gb r.., Ua Freshman Helen Ost~ns,-1"1 St. Georg, UI Freshman Donna Lou Morris St. George, Utah Freshman Ada Nelson St. George, Utah Freshman o."JI. Donna Nazer St. George, Utah Freshman �Mr. Reid, Esther, George Mary Lou, Ray 'Perk" and "Bish" Maurice, Earl, Lela, Truman Clayton, Edith Roma, DeLance DIXIE COLLEGE STUDENT COUNCIL RAY SCHMUTZ MARY LOU WELLS . ESTHER WOODBURY GEORGE JAY . MAURICE BRIGGS EARL HAFEN LELA SULLIVAN . TRUMAN BOWLER LENORE PERKINS RULON WHITEHEAD EDITH SULLIVAN . ROMA SNOW. DELANCE SQUIRE CLAYTON PRINCE H. L. REID President Vice-President President Girls' Club . President Boys' Club . President Senior Class President Junior Class President Sophomore Class President Freshman Class . Cheer Leader . Cheer Leader C~mmissioner of Amusements . Commissioner of Finance Debate Manager Yearbook Editor Faculty Adviser · 33. �G~ENN E. SN:)W, Coach MAURICE J. MILES, Coach PUBLIC SPE.R.KING COLLEGE DEBATING RESOLVED: That the United Sta tes should cease to use public funds (including credit) for the purpose of s timulating business. .,; ' .... I This year the Debating Department conducted a speech tournament on March !0th and 11th, with both Snow College and B. A. C. bringing contestants. The total number who participated in the meet was fifty. Both schools complimented the department for their arrangement and success of the meet. I I t.· We also took two debate teams to the Pasadena Junior College meet at Pasadena, California. There were 182 teams in the meet. The trip lasted five days, and according to Mr. Miles ii was successful because our teams were able to hold their own with the larger schools. The last tournament, and the climax of the season was the Utah, Idaho Junior College meet at B. A. C. on April 7th and 8th. We entered three teams and were very w ell satisfied in that we won eleven out of eighteen debates, and that two teams lacked only one victory of going into the finals. There were 40 teams entered from Utah, Idaho and California. Ii~}ii I J,1 r~ ~: fr I fj DELANGE SQUIRE flffirmative PERSHING NELSON Negative LEGRANDE NELSON Negative EDWARD SIMMONS Negative Students interested in other forms of public speaking than debating were given their chance in the tri-school meet held on March I 0th and 11th. Representing the school in the various events were LeGrande Nelson, Margaret Hatch, and Linford Chris tensen, in Oratory; Grant McMullin, Shirley Webb, and Clay ton Prince in Extemporaneous Speaking. These representatives did not win their respective contests, b ut they did gain much good experience and practice from the meet. In special speech contests held throughout the year, Pershing Nelson won the Armistice Day Oration, and Herbert Chris tensen the Washington Birthday Oration. LeRoy Nisson represented the school in the F.F.A. Public Speaking Contest, winning second place in the meet ~ LEGRANDE NELSON Oratory MARGARET HATCH Oratory PERSHING NELSON Winner of Armistice Day Oration LEROY NISSON GRANT McMULLIN Extemporaneous Speaking RAY SCHMUTZ Negative CARROL W ILSON Affirmati ve WILDEN TWEEDIE Affirmative EARL HAFEN flffirmative SHIRLEY WEBB Extemporaneous Speaking CLAYTON PRINCE Extemporaneous Speaking · 34 · - 35- F. F. A. Orator �BUSINESS JOHN T. WOODBURY, Coach MIRIAM AHLSTROM, Coach RESOLVED: That the United Stoles should establish an Alliance with Gr eat Britain. Re<rd Gray Howard Ahlstrcm Harriet Anderson Stan!, y M cham Paul Crosby Laura Lytle Matha Gubler Pre»tr,n W r,.i•ehead Arva Barton D. C. Walson 81!1 fry M EETS PARTI CIPATED IN Branch .Agricultural College Invilolionol Meet, February 25. Brigham Young Umvers1ty Invitolionol Meet, April 7th and 8th. Utah High School Association District Meet, .April 13, MEMBERS OF THE TEAMS Debote-.Affirmotive, M otho Gubler ond .Arva Borton. Negohve, Paul Crosby ond Bill Fry. Orations- Stanley Mecham. Extemporaneous Speech Reed Gray and Harriet Anderson. Parliamentary Preston Whitehead. · 36- Commercial students representing Dixie ot High School doy ot Cedar City on April l: Louro Lytle, Howard Ahlstrom, D. C. Watson won first place os o team in typewriting in both speed work ond objective test work. In individual scores, D. C. Watson won first and Howard Ahlstrom third in both speed and obiective work. In first year typewriting team work Edna Rae Gordner, Herma Gubler, Poro Lee Walla-::e and Helen Cannon placed second ;n speed with Herma Gubler winning third place in individual speed work. D. C. Watson, Howard Ahlstrom ond Helen Leavitt represented Dix in advanced shorthand, D. C. Watson winning third place individually. LoPrele Sullivan, H 1rmo Gubler, and Marie Larson won first ploc::i os a team in elementary shorthand, with Marie Larson winning second place individually. LaRaine McArthur, Rudger McArthur, Robert Fordham, ond Milton Nelson placed first in bookkeeping with LaRaine McArthur winning second place in the individual event. Students to represent Dixie al the Intermountain Commercial meet to be held at Provo, April 14: Advaneod typewriting, Howard Ahlstrom. D. C. Watson, Laura Lytle: Advanced shorthand, D. C. Watson, Howard Ahlstrom; Elementary shorthand, Herma Gubler, LaPrele Sullivan, Marie Larson; Bookkeeping, LaRaini~ McArthur, Robert Fordham, Rudger McArthur. �Pershing Nelson President LAMBDA BETA THETA Rodney Neilson Vice-President Adrene McArthur Secretary Ruth Falck Earl J. Bleak Ray Schmutz Lenore Perkins LeGrande Nelson Mary Lou Wells Shirl Pitchforth The Lambda Beta Theta sorority of the Dixie Jr. College was organized March 15, 1934, under the sponsorship of Miss Lenore Thurston. This society is an honorary literary organization for the English students. Its purpose is to sponsor scholarship, and appreciation of good literature, and friendship among its members. The members are chosen from the girls in Junior English classes who receive "A's" or nothing lower than "B's" as their final quarter grade in English. .Approximately ten girls are chosen each quarter. These girls are made pledges al a special pledge ceremony, and they serve as pledges until the beginning of the next quarter when they undergo a period of "goaling," and finally take part in the initiation ceremony to become full-fledged members. Fawn Schmutz LeRoy Judd Elaine Halen Lloyd Blead Elizabeth Brinkerhoff Elaine Sandberg President Rhoda Cannon Vice-President Talmadge Christensen Edith Sullivan Secretary Margaret Hatch Adelia Hall Joe Talley Shirley Graff Laurel Abbott Shirley Webb Rulon Foster Rena Neilsen Allan Ruesch Elizabeth Cottam Rhea Cottam Afton Snow Viola Leavitt Maurine Gardner Aileen Worthen Wilden Tweedie Florence Marsden Smith Johnson Grace Cottam Naomi Clark DELTA PHI ALPHA Roma Snow Rene Lyman To call forth the noblest qualities and finest impulses of man in a symphony of musical expression is our ideal. Fellowship, scholarship, and an insatiable love for a most majestic mode of expression-Music-unite in prompting and guiding us in our earnest effort to render unto ourselves and our fellowmen an increased appreciation for a beautiful art, which we cherish highly and strive to preserve through universal dissemination. Virginia McArthur Marjorie Rust Gwen Heaton -38 Vela Washburn �STANDING: Rex Bleak, Keith Webb, Avonell Reber, Wilmer Kemp, Barbara Ray, Jay Seegmiller, Rena Neilson, Clayton Prince, Ruth Falck, Von Cottam, Afton Peters, Ellis Everett, Adelia Hall, Edith Sullivan. SITTING: Ray Schmutz, LeGrande Nelson, Instructor A. K. Hafen, Edward Simmons, President Rulon Whitehead, Lloyd Bleak, Shirl Pitchforth, Pershing Nelson. BACK ROW: Keith Heaton, Committee; George Jay, President; Maurice Briggs, Vice-President. FRONT ROW: Wallace Church, Committee; Rex Bleak, Secretary and Trea'surer. "Nicht alle Esel, Herr Simmons, haben lange Ohren" DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Der Dutsche Verein is an organization of Dixie College German students, including students, returned missionaries, former students, or direct descendants of Germany. The club, organized al the beginning of the year, elected its officers and carried out programs to gain the atmosphere of the German people. Films were obtained and placed on the screen, showing the environment and customs. Definite club meetings, held at the homes of members, were set for every two weeks. German games, songs, and stories were the principal entertainments. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL El Circulo Espanol of 1938-39 has been carried on with the purpose of becoming better acquainted with the Spanish language, by supplementing class work with club activities. In our meetings, usually held in the homes of club ••1embers, we engage in Spanish gar~es. songs and radio programs and typi:::al Spanish delicacies are served. As a project, the club went to Los Angeles where we observed Spanish buildings, people and customs, especially on Olvera Street. In our class room we have access to a Spanish library, many Spanish pictures, postcards, and a showcase of Spanish souvenirs. STANDING: Ida Mickelson, Lenore Perkins, Pearl Carpenter, Mary Lou Wells, Gwen Turner, June Macfarl::mo. Marie Mickelson, Aileen Worthen, Herbert Christensen, Rhea Cottam, Della Lee, Grace Cottam, George Andrus, Burton Burgess. SITTING: Tom Judd, President Max Bentley, A. K. Hafen, Linford Christensen, Bill Fry. BOYS' CLUB OFFICERS Boys' Day is the outstanding event that the Boys' Club features. It was held March 31. A 15-minute program from each class was given in assembly. In the afternoon competitive sports such as tug-of-war, flag rush, softball and basketball were held between the upper a nd lower divisions. The annual Fathers and Sons banquet was held al 6 o'clock and the events of the day culminated with a dance in the evening. The lower division received the highest number of points, thus winning over the upper division as usual. The upper division can say, "We pulled the upper division through the mud when we were lower division, anyway!" GIRLS' CLUB OFFICERS The Girls' Club is a club in which every girl of the school is a member This club sponsors the activities of Girls' Day which was held April 14. The girls give the assembly program in the morning, and the Mothers and Daughters tea in the afternoon. The closing event of the day is the annual Girls' Day Dance for which the girls ask for the dates, pay the tickets, and ask for the dances. Poem and story contests are held and the winners receive awards on Honor Day. Roma Snow, Vice-President; Elaine Sandberg, Secretary and Treasurer; Linna Snow, Dean of Women; Adelia Hall, Chairman Girls' Day Committee; Woodbury, President. Esther �DELTA PSI OMEG.R. ALPHA GAMMA OFFICERS DRAMATIC FRATERNITY BACK ROW: Harold Hale n, Earl Halen, Ra y Schmutz, Vice• Preside n t; B. Gle n Smith, Faculty Ad vise r; Smith Johnson, Allan Ruesch. FRONT ROW: Adrene thur, Avone ll Reber, Roma Mary Lou Wells , Adelia Pre sident; Ela ine Hafe n, tary and Tre asure r; Rex lister and Laurel Abbott. Grant McMullin, Preside nt Alva Snow, Secreta ry Rowel Leavitt, Re porte r F. F. .R.. CLUB The F.F.fl. Club is 0!1 agriculture club for lower division s tudents. Its purpose is to foster brotherhood within the club and to promote such social Mc ArSnow, Hall, SecreMcAI• A chapter of Delta Psi Omega, national honor society for Junior College students and sponsored by the Alpha Psi Omega, was organized in Dixie in the spring of 1938. Upper division students interested and active in dramatics are eligible for membership after they have done a specific amount of work in major school productions. The purpose of this Dramatic Fraternity is to stimulate activities, to secure for the Dixie College all the advantages of a large national fraternity, and b y electing worthy students to membership, serve as a reward for their efforts in participating in the plays staged by the dramatic organizations of the collooe. activities as a trip to the San Francisco World Fair. It is a means of contacting other schools which have similar clubs and ii is also for conducting State "X" CLUB Agriculture Contests. The club is national in its scope and has various levels simila r to scouting. The divisions a re : first, Green Hand; second, Future Farmers; third, State Formers; fourth, Notional Fa rmers. BACK ROW : Floyd Ence, Parke Cox, Ve re Barnhurst, Claire Pa xm,m. Eldon McArthur, Rodney Burgess, Rulon Ive rson, Gray Wilke ns, Ray Lang, Earl Cox, Wayne Hinton, Instructor. FRONT ROW: Lee Cox, Robert Nichols, LeRoy Nisson, Volma Heaton, Dean Snow, a nd Howa rd Mayhew. This service club was organized in the spring quarter of 1939. Members of this club have a grade average above "B" and were chosen for participation in school activities, extra curricular events, and social service. Activities of the club include ushering and keeping order at school assemblies and meetings, caring for the flag, and acting as a standing committee to welcome visitors to our school. BACK ROW: Ross Hardy , Fac• ulty Adviser; Herbert Christensen, Shirl Pitchforth, LeG rande Nelson, Ray Schmutz, Pershing Nelson , Clayton P rince, P resident. FRONT ROW: Ke ith Webb, Secretary; Lin ford Chris tensen , Re x Bleak, Ru lon Whitehead, a nd Edward Simmons. �STEPHEN FOSTER B. GLEN SMITH Director C.AST .Adelia Hall Allan Ruesch . Viola Leavitt Wilden Tweedie Laurel .Abbott . .Adrene Mc.Arthur Rex Mc.Allister . Earl Hafen Thressa Beckstrand Mary Lou Wells Joe Norton. Jack Rancher . B. GLENN SMITH Director FLY .R.W.R.Y HOME CAST Earl Hafen Helen Pectol LaVoid Leavitt Roma Snow Allan Ruesch . Homer Robinson Waldo Brooks Marion Woodard Adrene Mc.Arthur Joe Norton . Elaine Hafen . Emma Brooks Smith Johnson · 44 - Penny Taxi Driver Mariea Gabrial Tinka Corry Masters Professor Sloan Harmer Masters Nan Masters . Buff Masters James Masters Linda Masters Johnny - 45- . Susan Pentaland . Andrew Robinson Olivia Poise Mr. Cristy Stephen Foster Jane McDowell William Foster, Jr. . Dr. McDoweli . .Ann Elisa Mother Foster Daddy Foster Edward Buchannan �BEAUX ARTS GUILD Ralph Huntsman Adviser Jane Pace Historian Elaine Hafen BEAUX ARTS QUEEN Fawn Schmutz Sf>cretary foe Norton Nina Gubler EDrr1t Robert Martin SlJLL!t,,RN Marie Prisbrey _, Iris Huntsman Twila Williams Jack Rencher Rhoda Cannon �"D" DAY SNAPS Senior Representatives on the "D" at 6:30 A.M. The " I;>" gets its annual coat of whitewash. The country lad (Mr. Bentley), excites the imagination of the country gal (Miss Buggert). , ... - 4:,, "D" QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS It is difficult to say anything. Not because there is nothing lo say, but because my heart is too full for adequate self-expression. I can't begin to express my appreciation lo this student body for the high honor of n~presenting, on behalf of them, the "Spirit of Dixie." When we come lo the realization of just what Dixie has meant ~o us, we understand how great a contribution our Founders made; how much courage, energy and sacrifice lo accomplish !heir dreams. To them we owe a debt a debt of gratitude which we can repay only by living by the high standards and ideals which they set for us. As Queen of the "D" I sincerely hope that we are o{ the type of manhood and womanhood they visualized. - 48- The S e n i o r s march through to win the day's events. (What! No one out of step.) Patrons and students gather for their noon lunch �POPULAR LADY POPULAR MAN �OPERA CAST Rex McAllis ler . Duke of Avalon Talmadge Christensen . . Marq uis le Mayenne Shirley Webb . Laze lla Claire Maurine Gardner . Na talie Adrene McArthur . Euge ne Laurel Abbott Babette Mary Lou Wells . . Pe ter Smith Johnson . Edward Christensen . . Viscount de Bordele a u LeRoy Judd . Chicot . Rene Allan Ruesch . Ma rie Noma Andrus Captain Dup re Rober! Martin . Ladeaux Rulon Iverson DANCE ORCHESTRA ERMINE Directed by J. W. McAllister One of the outstanding orchestras in Southern Utah, the Dixie Dance Orchestra has won the acclaim of all. A special dance is made extra-special when there is "Music by the Dixie Orchestra." Presented at the Dixie College April 18, 19, and 20 and in Hurricane April 25. PHI KAPPA MU COLLEGE BAND Phi Kappa Mu is an organization of the piano students in the upper and lower divisions. The name means "Lovers of Music. " The organization has the following officers: president, Maurine Gardner; secretary, Rena Nielsen; prog ram committee, Elizabeth Brinkerhoff, and Shirley Graff. The lessons we have taken up were on different phases ot music and thG lives of composers. Members have furnished the program to illustfc:te these lessons. This helps the students so that they can play before a n a udience . A recital was held in May. Here is where our excellent music comes from. The band is always willing to cooperate in all activities. It is heard at ball games, parades, rodeos, and programs. The by-word of the school, on special occasions, seems to b6"Call out the Band," and the band always responds. S C L • • A iC4)Q �DIXIE PILOTEERS GIRLS' ATHLETIC R.SSOCIR.TION Rhoda Cannon President Lenore Perkins Vice-President Ona Russel Secretary Fawn Schmutz Officers of the association are: Anneliese Bugger!, adviser; Elaine Hafen, secretary; Velma Heaton, vice-president; Esther Woodbury, Senior Athletic Manager; Dorothy Jeanne Coates, Freshman Athetic Manager, and Roma Reber, president. Every year the women's athletic clubs are increasing in scope in all schools. Headed by a group of efficient officers, the club has helped to put over a better year in intra-mural sports for women at Dixie this year, and was in part responsible for the play day held at Dixie April 22-a memorable occasion for every Dixie girl interested in recreation. Elaine Sandburg Avonell Reber Adelia Hall LaBerta Woodbury Presenting the girls full of pep, vim, and vitality who make up Elaine Hafen Edith Sullivan Grace Cottam Adrene McArthur the champion team of the girls' intramural basketball tournament conducted during the winier quarter. Roma Snow Gwen Heaton Naomi Clark Mildred Bentley Ramona Cannon Maurine Gardner Shirley Webb Shirley Grall Twila Williams Virginia McArthur Della Lee McVoy Christensen STANDING: Coach Anneliese Bugger!, Helen Jennings, Velma Heaton, Noma Andrus. SITTING: Jane Pace, Roma Reber, Mary Miller. Hurrah for Dixie! We are happy and proud of Dixie's achievements. Her fine ideals and sportsmanship we always strive to hold as a basis for our organization. We do the rest when our teams do their best. · 54 · . 55 · �,__:J i\ foo tbo\\ iield, D•xieofn\ehc \one o\ lorns new her P \ \e W ith our o hig Schoo se oi d on 1-ligh becou p\oce ond his\orY rowds. v,os o,\\ege 1oolball goocl c I 1h• Bo\h rnoke . beiore \oin o \ ed \o d ploY CoP e\\ rehep . prove "\\ was ) Benn u\·r irn Leovi (Z,ug his o th•' l (Lug) O rin lo< nee Rowe quodrnen\ion coniere College s norab\e \he o\\ ceived ho plaY , on nding 5\(1 s se\ ec\ion . ��TENNIS CLUB Pep, sunshine and vigorous effort have made tennis in Dixie one of the outstanding sports of this year. The courts are some of the best constructions in the state, and with the anticipated lighting for these courts, they should be ranked among the state's best. All hours of the day from 6 A.M. to 6 P.M. finds students and faculty members busily engaged in improving their skill in this splendid sport. The tennis tournament this year has been one of keen competition, interest and excitement. STANDING: Talmage Christensen, Robert Halterman, Dilworth Strasser, Lloyd Gub ler, Ballard Hafen, Eldon Gubler, Tom Bryner, Earl Cox, Max Genlry. SITTING: Maurice Briggs, A•hlelic Manager; Waldo Brooks, Wayne Despain, Dua ne Esplin, Dan Worthen, Ernest Pulsipher. Parke Cox, Wayne Vance, and Coach Leland Halen. The Region Six tennis championships will be held on the Dixie tennis courts on May 5th. At least ten schools will have learns competing. The champions win their way to the state finals at Salt Lake City on May 13. The College tennis players will compete in dual meets with B.A.C. with the possibility of enterin\' the conference meet in Salt Lake City on May 6th. TR.RCK AND FIELD Dixie has one of the finest and fastest cindered tracks in the slate. Our tropical climate is a valuable asset to this sport. With these advantages, Dixie track teams should soon make an envied place for themselves. This year the region six track and field meet will be held on our athletic field, with thirteen high schools competing. The date for this meet is May 5th. The College track squad will compete in the Intermountain Jr. College meet at Salt Lake City in the Ute Stadium on May 6th. Dixie holds three of the Junior College conference records. Lloyd Gubler, an outstanding sprinter of this year's squad, holds the 100-yard record of ten seconds flat. Dr. L. W. McGregor made the high jump record of 6 ft. 1¾ inches in 1928. Glen Crosby holds the half-mile record of 2 min. 4.2 seconds made in 1928. HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL SCORES STATE TOURNAMENT GAMES LEAGUE GAMES Dixie 41 25 29 37 40 19 47 38 49 42 41 43 Kanab Parowan Hurricane Cedar City Orderville Parowan Hurricane Enterprise Orderville Cedar City Enterprise Kanab ST fl ND ING: Elberl Porler, Esther Woodbury, Stanley Me- 26 28 27 13 26 18 14 16 39 21 13 27 Dixie Dixie 31 46 32 South Cache Snow High Davis High PRACTICE GAMES Beaver 36 Lincoln Co. High 48 Virgin Valley 34 Milford 37 Beaver 31 Las Vegas 15 Lincoln Co. High 58 Virgin Valley 36 Las Vegas 41 35 33 36 cham, Elaine Sandberg, Garth 24 12 31 29 30 16 20 33 26 Pace, Cottam, Elmer Pickett, Anneliese Bugger!, Adviser. SITTING: Helen Jennings, Jane D. c. Watson, Rudger McArthur. • 61 • -60 • �CANDID CR.MERA CR.l_JENDAR As Mesa warms up At the end of a busy harvest season, Perk "perks," Dixie calls her devotees from the farm, the Pep Club poses, from the desert, the backfield lines up, from the movies, and the Dixie Flyers swing into action. and from the barnyard as the faculty members brew their punishments. Coach Hafen looks on. �Literature and Bleak and Bish did their part to help the Dixie Flyers Music such as this from start lo finish. would make any group take to the streets The seniors are a ble to pose in sp1·1e of )' . Lions and their the rusty, roaring • 1IC · e came. until an Arm1s "Horse Linamen!." �There is a revival of learning: the Student leaders plan International Relations Club sends delegates to the Provo convention, basketball games and and classrooms and laboratories fill assemblies until Snow comes to Dixie (including Pony Boy) until \j and Frivolity reigns supreme. exams come, then the boys are up a tree, but the girls resort to the well known method. �Dixie's proud beauties The Bushwackers go to Boulder Dam go to Mead Jake while Peters and Falck stay home. (Sad, sad.) (and OTHER PLACES) while Uncle Urie stays home. "D" Day brings the Band, If the railroad can't come to Dixie, Little Nell and the City Slicker, then Dixie can go to the railroad. Nero, and his fiddle, Well, why not? and the Human Grindstone. �Spring arrives "D" Queens reign over the Fashion Show as costumes and more costumes (my, my), and a GOOEY love assembly heralds and MORE costumes interest the Junior Prom. our public. (upper division goes through the mud) School ends, and competition begins between the teachers for the best paper routes. �THE FIRST INSPECTOR OF A GARDEN SAID: "It is not Good for Man to be Alone." Neither is Education Without Finance. Get the First and have the Second for Good Will. CJ3ank of St. George Dixie College Book Store ART MATERIALS STUDENT SUPPLIES PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS St. George, Utah - 73 - �Students of Dixie College .. Meet your friends at the Zion Picture Shop White Way Ice Cream & Malt Shop They serve Quality Malts, Milk Shakes and Ice Creams and have a Complete Line of Confections . Portraits - Photo Finishing TRY A MALT AND A SANDWICH 1939 Dixie Yearbook Thrifty Shoppers Trade at Photograp hers MflTHIS MflRKET COMPANY MEATS 11 1 North Main PRODUCE Cedar City, Utah GROCERIES PARAGO N PRINTING CO. Salt Lake City. Utah True Education Benefits All .. . Cooperation Accomplishes .All . . . Dixie Drug, Company Let your education work for True Cooperation by serving all. We hope to do this. The Quality Drug Store DIXIE JEWEL SHOP Home of COMPLIMENTS GIFTS and JEWELRY D. C. WATSON, Manager FROM A DIXIE L. WEIBEL, Prop. St. George, Utah CONSUMERS COOPERflTIVE St. George, Utah FRIEND Compliments of flRROWHEflD HOTEL W ashing,ton County Cafe and Dining Room Gold and Blue Room cNews BANQUETS - PARTIES - CONVENTIONS "Dixie's Home Newspaper" This Book is Bound in a KINGSKRAFT COVER C. A. E. M:mufaclured by The Kingsport Press, Inc. Kingsport, Tennessee · 74 - - 75 - �AUTO PARTS COMPANY Parts for All Cars FIRMAGES HOBBS BATTERIES St. George's Newest Complete Line of Accessories Shopping Center ~ ATLAS TIRES ~ UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY ST. GEORGE, UTAH BElRR W. MUSSER Selling Elgent MAIL ORDERS FILLED Men's and Women's Ready-to-Wear COMPLETE RADIO SERVICE Plume 11 I Days Utah Super Service SHOES FOR ALL THE FAMILY Phone I 04-J Nights T. Reynolds, Mgr. Shop for Q uality Liberty Hotel Best Wishes HOWARD W. CANNON .ACCESSORIES Dixie Service Station WENDELL M. SNOW, Mgr. MAIBEN ASHBY, Mgr. WASHING LUBRICATIO N THOMPSON PLUMBING & HERTING CO. ANDRUS H.AFEN COMP.ANY ~ Attorney-at-Law Warm in Winter CANNON REALTY CO. Complete Line of Cooled in Summer Notary Public - Abstracts General Ins urance - Real Esta te Plumbing - Heating - Air Conditioning O N HIGHWAY 91 See Us For Best Rental Values PHONE 49 PICKETT BLDG. ST. GEORGE, UTAH .Abstracts - Real Es tate - Rentals a nd Electrical .Appliances PHONE 174 Best Wishes to MOTOR SERVICE General Insurance - Surely Bonds Students and College . PHONE 105-W St. George. Utah ST. GEORGE, UTAH 0. K. M.ARKET SPROUSE-REITZ I.G..A. Stores 5 - 10 - 15c Store More for Your Money Sinclair Products Headquarters for the LUBRICATION - MOTOR TUNE-UP THIRD EAST - - from - PICKETT BLDG. First in value. in friendly atmosphere, In convenient choice, and variety of merchandise. Finest Foods Obtainable It Always Pays to Shop at HIGHWAY 91 7-UP COMPANY WE SELL NOTHING BUT THE BEST SPROUSE-REITZ F. B. SYPHUS of Southern Utah SAINT GEORGE COMMITTEE ON RECREATION BOASTS The Best in Recreation In the Best Dance Hall - With the Best Orchestra DANCE WITH US AND SEE FOR YOURSELF - 76 - PHONE 72 ST. GEORGE. UTAH F I R S T BIG H.AND CAFE Outstanding Lines of • • • DRESSES - CO.ATS - SUITS - HATS - BA.GS Saves You Time and Money BLOUSES - SLACK SUITS We thank you for y our patronage "KAYSER" HOSIERY, UNDIES - ETC. for the pas t y ea rs. SNOW'S DRESS SHOP - 77- �DICK'S CAFE TO . .. WRDSWORTH FOUNT.QIN ELECTRICITY DOES IT Dixie's Friendly EASIER The College Student Body Confectionery Your Patronage is Appreciated AND ... ~ POPULAR PRICES ST. GEORGE. UT9H CHEAPER Always Good - Always Open The High School Student Body ' l. FASTER t, Best Wishes & Congratulations . I Pickett Lumber Co. JETTA SNOW, Mgr. Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Specialists in All Lines of ,. I cMITCHELL'S VOGUE BEAUTY PARLOR OUR ... SOUTHERN UTAH cpowER CO. BEAUTY CULTURE FLORAL AGENT ' Flowers For All Occasions ( ST. GEORGE High Quality Merchandise ST. GEORGE, UT9H KANAB PHONE 142 ST. GEORGE, UT9H . l· li'-'I, W l,vi.., '<'' ;f,, CLEANLINESS SHOWS ... CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES to the GRADUATING CLASSES OF 1939 '· '},' w fr. Quality Bakery Your Clothes are Clean When Returned from ~ I t1 Snow's Auto Service if! i·· MODERN CLEANERS ~, ~ ST. GEORGE. UT9H ST. GEORGE, UTAll PHONE 115 St. George, Utah ~ DI I ( Q, P. SK1'.GG~ FOOD •merSTORES "A SURETY OF PURITY" I Compliments to the E. B. SNOW FURNITURE Dixie College Students ... Dealers in FURNITURE GLASS - HARDWARE WALLPAPER - PAINT GAIETY THEATRE RUGS NORGE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS ~ and WASHERS " 9 lways The Best Show in Town" - 79 - 78- �a F 1D UPS:iflkiHnilhtle •6iilN¥ilt½:ftitrf::hww: BILL'S GRILL CLASS OF '39 Your Dollar Buys More OPEN DAY and NIGHT The World Welcomes and Congratulates You! - at - Kwik Kar Service This City Needs Young People of Strength, Vigor and Courage ST. GEORGE, UTAH J.C. Penney Co. We Have a City to Build Which Will Be Your City Because of BENTLEY'S ICE CHE.RM PARLOR HELP US TO BUILD IT WELL Our Tremendous Buying Freezer-Fresh Ice Cream The City of St. Geor8e "L. D. S. Training Pays!" UT.RH-ID.RHO Where wil lit lead you? SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY To a four-year college course? 155 South State S treet To a business of your own? Salt Lake City, Utah Cu ~ ~ ~ - ~ ~ ~ :J:_ ~ ~~ ~ r-- · .:,-~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~.,,,~ .A..L- .,J·/4_/4 .4--- To idleness? ~ ~~ ~ _.c:. ~ ~ ~ ~~/ ~ ~ ~ An intensive course at the L. D. S. Business College will he lp you to solve more successfully the problems that lie just beyond the tum of the road. E.RSTM.RN KOD.RK STORES, INC. A card will bring lull information about our courses, rates of tuition, etc. "Exerything Photographic" L. D.S. BUSINESS COLLEGE - 80 - • -..<... ~-~ ~ , ()-r- ~ . 2 e . « - , ~~ a_A"" ~••◄~ ~~ - :l~ ~ ~ ~~~/~ ~ ~7J:Jr~~ · 3 ~ e-- ~ SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Salt Lake City, Utah ~ ~ .-v-,µ . ~ ~ ~ ~___,_e...--- ~ ~ ~ To unskilled employment? 70 North Main Street Power Fountain Drinks QUALITY UNSURPASSED Everything for OFFICE and SCHOOL THE TRfUL .RHE.RP- ... Giant Malts -81 ��./ - ~~ - ~~~.. ~ v : : l-;i<. • ~ J .,2 ~,. ~ ~ ~ --- - ,,... I .. I __........,__.. ~ " ~ ~ ' - - ./ .. - ~ ~- 9 ~ .... u auu:a•.. • :c c::::: Pit �dft Jlieflno-11iam THE SOUL OF YOUTH MOVES ONWARD By H. L. REID In the glory of youth And in purity and truth And with prospects ahead bright and fair She was given the call That will come to us all To answer for duty Over There. As mortals below We don't always know Just why things have to be, But thanks now be given To the God of heaven For our faith in eternity. ~ rf! And thanks let us give Because she did live So beautiful. so clean, and so pure With bright honor claimed That soul that's unstained Will be crowned at heaven's door. 1}'1 { I J (f.' 11~,f m , McVOY CHRISTENSEN flt the trumpets blast That life that has passed will a rise with her glory reflected And onward she'll climb Through eternity's time With that beautiful soul resurrected. i37. �THE DIXIE STAFF CLAYTON PRINCE Editor REX BLEAK Assistant Editor ROSS HARDY Adviser CRESTON W OODARD . . Manager Adverhsmg ICE THOMPSON AL er Sales Manag NINA GUBLER Artist ADEL!fl HALL VIRGINIA McARTHUR ESQUIRE MILTON NELSON DeLANC D AHLSTROM HOWAR JANE PACE . 88- VIVIAN PRINCE �(/ ~ •• C I' I,"' '·i,7l t;(f. I ~· S fm i t �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1939 Title A name given to the resource Dixie 1939 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dixie Junior College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1939 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes faculty, students divided by class, organizations, events, humor, and advertisements for 1938-1939 school year. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. Dixie Junior College. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/cbf6ecba1c74434eab785f24250bc780.pdf f766fc9945671204a7f569fd04f4face PDF Text Text �\ • ~ ~ 10 / 1~ Ulco I~ I a ��.' 1940 DIXIE Published by the associated studen ts of Dixie College, at t. George, tah . in the year nineteen hundred a nd forty . . . Mildred Bently, E ditor. D . C. Watson Jr.. Business M anager. the imprint of this year sta mped indelibly in each heart a nd memory. �DEDIClTION TOO R PARE 1T Who h ave constantly sacririced a nd exte nded a helpi ng ha nd, th a t we mi ght ste p ever hi gh er up the ladde r or achievement. tra nsforming idea ls, knowledge. morals, a nd a mbitions into b locks from wh ich we bui ld our te mples of ch aracter-we OEDICATE this record of school activities. hoping th at we sha ll never fail lo see the example of love a nd service they set before us. or cease to appreciate their efforts for our progression. D oors.....f riendly doors tha t beclwn to a ll who a re eager to learn-Doors tha t open wide lo welcome those w ho pass this way-Doors b e hind which character i molded and the cha in of fri e ndship welded. Those who e nter learn to work and play a nd live togethe r. and the n pass. for the lasl time throu~h these d oors-reluchmt to leave hehind that which has meant so much. h ut read y and eager lo go forth a nd play their part in the drama of life . �ADMINI Vernon Schmutz Nedra B arton Rodney Lemmon Frcslimon Freshman Sophomore Died Oct. 27. 1939 Died Nov. 23. 1939 Died Mar. 11 , 1940 I r MEMORIA I 1 h eard the song of the lark For one brief moment the melody rang clear Then died away-and all was still But it had gladdened my lonely heart. I saw the sun in the west Painting a glorious picture with clouds of every hue: The sun went down-and the sky was dark. But my soul had found joy anew. I caught the scent of the rose. T he mellow fragrance filled the sum mer a ir: Then the w ind shifted-and it was gone. But its memory lingered th ere. I knew three lovely youths Who ma de the world seem b righter with their smiles and their song; T hen the Master called- and they had to go, But their love had made me strong. �FACULTY RUTH FALCK i\lA1TI IEW ;\I, BENTLEY DEAN J>!!'TER, ON .-IAURICF.: J. MILE ROBINSON ELLI EVl~Rl:IT CIIARLES N. MERKLEY l'h)'sical Sciences Foods :'-led>Mic Arts Bu.sines~ and Educ,i_11ion Businc,1i1; :-la thematics Piano A 'NELIESE BL'GGERT :'-lARY JARVI LEL.A:'\D HAFEN JAY W. T0Li'IA 1 RALPH HU;w i\lAN VIVIA.'\/ Pt:i CER REIi) EARL J. 131.F.:AK :-tcnogmpl,er American I l i ..tory Ari Lihmrian I li•lory Sc" in~ 11nd Ph>'•· Ed. A1hlclics Band ond Ord,eslm MYRTI .E JOSEPH W. :--kALLJSrER ,\RTHUR K. HAFEN \ •VAY E HINTON EARL COi-fAM JOII T. WOODBURY URIE :-lad'ARLA:'\E 1IE.'1DF.R ON ROSS IIARDY Aqricuhurc Dehule and Law S,ll',,d, Languages Custodian Vou,l [\Jusi(, i\ ledm nk Arts Biolo11irnl Scicn~e• UN A SNOvV ROONEY A. A I 113Y o~.,n of \\'onwn Economic.;: ll. CLE;'\ SMITI I II. L. Dean of [\Jen PRESIDENT '0\\' GU~'/ I E. Dcbal<' ANN P. Registrar �SOPHO IORES The bigi;iest event in the year for the ophomores was ophomore D ay. held April 19. The Sophomores acted as host and entertained the Seniors from the high schools of southe rn U ta h. p rcsen ti nit the a ssembl y and the sophomore p la y dming the e\'ents of the day. T he day was climaxed by the o phomore Day Dance. The Sophomore play. "The \ V ild O a ts Boy" was presented to tl1e public on April 2,1. FRESH IE:--.! This en thusias tic class adds a great d ea l of color a nd life lo our school and its activities. It is helpinj:! to hold high the ba nner of Dixie and the freshma n will soon be ready lo step ahead nnd take the places of those wlio have gone on . Oixie is prour-1 of her Frcs hmnn C lass. SENIOR CLASS OFFJCER Garn H eaton President \/ice-president . 'ecretary Vela Washburn Jay E. ' OPH O IORE: CLA President eegmillcr JU IOR CLAS P resident ice-president Serri>tnrv OFFICERS V ice-presid;11l S chuyler Gardner Lela ullivan E laine Bradshaw (Not present) Secretory OFFICERS · T/1011las B ryner · Bil/ Swa pp · Vivian p rrn • cr- FRESHfvlA President . \I· , •ce-presic/cnt· ecretary . r CLASS OFFICERS . \ Ven dell Tobi er Cherri[ now Beth G ubler E llOR T he Senior Class. headed b y these efficient officers. has led the school through a happy. s uccessrul year. upholding the traditions and standards or Dixie and carrying out a full p rogram of activities. t th'! enior Ball. F ebruary 16. a full moon s hone down on a Spanish Garde n where the s tudents danced to the music of Span ish serenaders. On May 2. the seniors stole from the class rooms a nd sought the cool Pine V a lley Mount;.:~~ fnr "Senior SlulT Day."' On May 23 an oulotnnding graduation pro!Jram. "OUR AMERICAN H E RIT AGE wi ll be presented by the Seniors berore they ste p through the " O"' lo receive their diplomas. J U 1IOR The Juniors s ponsored n beautiful promenade this yenr. using the "Old South"' as their theme. The \Vis hing Well was the center or attraction and the birds and bullerflies flew contentedl y through the arbors and rose gard ens. Lillie darkies wailed a t the entrance to bid you welcome and the music . played by real southern gentlemen , came from the veranda of an Old Southern M ansion. The Juniors have been a very active and enthusias tic class a nd students are now being chosen from among their ranks to re present the school as officers in its student government next year. . 10 �ULA From 1,·ft lo ri11lit : J arl Pctill<', Athlcti< :-l,111,,11.,,: Sliirl.-e \\1il<on. Clwcr )..,oder: ' lildrc<I f3entlcy, Y.-ar Bool Editor: Rud) l,,crson. Couirul-,io,w r ol . \111LJ,emenl ,: Ro11111 I) \ \loodard, , tudcnl 13ocl) Prr•iclent : l lom.-r lfolX'rt,on, 111i,sionN of Fiuan<<': Ro111a Reh,•r. :\111illo C luh Pr<'•id<-nl : Officers not pu•-.•nl : no" , Vicc-prcsidcnl : C reston Bo) ; C luh Prcsid.-nt : Ho" ord :-- lorri,, Co111hudcr C ,1«lncr, lune P,u.-. Con11111<,ion1•r of .\111u,...111cnt •, D. J. C. Editor. Cam I lcaton, _ nior C lass Prc,idcnt : r om l3rp•N. :-.,,,lunor<' C lo« Prc-•ident : \Ven,1,,11 Tobi,,,. F ,c,l,man Clo .. P re, ident : 'lord C littr l.c,,d.-r: l),.J.r,nr1• Squirr . Ocha l.- Brod,banl. ' '"""II••• ~TUDENT COUNCIL t th e h ead of our Dixie ch ool. he lping lo guide and dir<'d the a ctivi ties o l its student body. stands th <' stud e nt council. ever willing to dcvol<• the ir time and e ffort to th<' ser ice st ude nts. - I '2 - or the ir fellow �ALE:'\E ALLE:'\ ELDON GEORCE,'\A Gl'Y ANDF:R ON BO\VLER SYLVA ATKI, RICHARD nEN:'\'t.77. Frcslrn,au Freshman Freshman Frl'sl111mn Frcsf-i111nn FrcslHl1a11 BILLY GRACE :'-Jl]{RJLL 1'-IAUDE BENTT_EY BENTLEY .\NGU CRIPP THEL:'-IA \VHITEI IF.Al) BLAKE F.ARL fre~l1111nn Frc,l1111an f',C".,.hn1on Frr~hman CAROL CO'ITAM cox Freshman U:::GIUNDE FREI :-:EDRA BARTO:-S: 1RACY IIELEN ORA ROO. F.VELT CARLO'ITA HOWLER BROOKS GUBLER CANNON ARLO I IAFE Frtslunan F,<-,..J1nrnn Frc-.i.l1mon FrP.shmon LE LIE IIAFE WARRE l HAt NIG NORMA cox PARLEY ! !ARRIS l:r<'~hman Freshman Fresl,mon r,~shman Frcsl111h\n KAY IIAFEN CAi\':'\ON JOEY COVINGTON Freshman ' EJ\1 1A JANE EMl:IT JAY IDA DOYLE II U:\T :'-1AN FORl':l' IASTER JOLLEY BETH GUBLER Freshm,.:u, Freshman 1:r<-slunan Frcshnmn Fr<"shman DEWllT JONE VERLE GE1 E JUDD El IE I IARRADE.'iCE LANG GENA IIIGBEE VERAL HALL Fr('slunon FrcsJ.mon 1:n.-"l1man Frcsl1nmn Frcshmnn Frcslunon AN;\;E HOLT CLEi'\DON LEILA GRAFF 1IUi\r'J' :'-IA1 DO:'\ALD CLARK 1'- lcrARLA, E HYAlT 1'-lcARTI--I UR LOIS JOLLEY Frcsl1mnu Frcsltrnnn FrcsJu11nn Frcsl1111n11 Frcshnonn Freshman BEN l'lc,' 1Ll. U LEN:--:A LANG 1;.ARL 1'-IILNE BELLE LEAVl'lT BILLY MORRIS VALJNA i'IAE LEA Y NEILSON Frcshmon Frc,hman Frt'sl1111an Freshman Freshman Freshman DEE REVA RO LANG ANT01 E �NEITA McML'LLI FLOYD PARRY JE IE 1.Ol.J LEWI IIERBERT PITCH FORTH GLENDA Freshmen MORRIS Frcslunnn Freshnrnn Freslimon F reshmnn DOUGLAS PRI 1CE RELVA :VlcMULLIN WAYNE PRINCF. CA IE 1AZER MAX PRI BREY Frcsl111rn n Freshman Frcslunan Freshnrnn DAR\VI REBl:R i"IAXINE PENDELTON HARVEY SAVAGE SHIRLEY REBER i\lARY PAXMA Freshmen Freshnmn DEWAY E SCHMUTZ FLEA 1OR VlRGIN lA O-t1'll.ITZ ROPER Fresh,nnn Fr, SI IIRLEY IM:VION BEULAH Freshman Freshman CIIERRIL , ;--;OW ELDON Freshman Freshman Freslunnn JOSEPH WOODARD F rrshman ,nn VIVIAN SMITH BEMA1 Freshman Freshman SflRLING STRATTO:S: H AROLD STIRLING EDNA SORE. SON Frc~l1111an Frcsl11nan Freshman Freshman E1'11'1A GILBERT TOBLER MAXINE TAYLOR WENDELL Freshman SMITII AGNES Ri" IO SPROLl.. ULLIVAN Freshrnnn Freshman Freshman Freshman M10N TI IOi\l P ON VIRGI IA WOODBURY WADE Frcslunan Freshman Frc,l11non - 16 - MARY sow TOBLER �:'\OR:'-1.\'\! ATKI:-.. TRL':'-IA.'-1 cr.' \J:VIEVE ,\ ·., y BOWLER CL\R1\ BI.\KE BL\KE BRYA:\'T Sopl,omorc HF.LE,'-/ CANNON ~pl1omorf" Sophomore Soplromore Sophomore BUlffO:--1 DOROTHY 11:.\:\':\'E CO/\TE RODNl:Y C. BURCESS AFro:--i TIIOl'IA L\l{YNER RUTH BRACKl:N Bl'RGESS Sopl,omore Sophomore So,,homorc Sopl,nmorc KARL W . CALDWCLL EDITll CROSBY GRANI COTfAJ\l FAWC8T Sophon,orc Sopl,omorc Sophomore Sopl,omore EDNA R.\E GARDNER FOROIIAM Sopho111orc Sophomore i'IAX I.I,' -:'\,' S.,plromorc BA f.\1:--1 :'- IONA Sophomore l'r\RKE cox 1--tER:--IA ROBERT GUBLER ; :'-IELYYN RODNEY LI:':.\ l:'-1O:'s 111ore lll·LEi JANE KAY FORE:'-IASTER EJ\IPEY Sopl,01nore Sopl,0111orc \\' \LTER FULLl: lffON :--IAREE HIGBEE Sopl,omorr Sopl,omorc JF . I[ BALLARD IIAFEN LAR F.N GEJ'-rmy JOLLEY Soplio111orc Sopl10111ore MARY :'-IILLER 8,\NARD 1IAFE.'\ FJ.Yli\: I lt\FES HELE.'\! J\IILE 1\RLO IIAI.L JGNE :--1cF.\RLA1 E Sopl10111ore Sophomore Sopl10111orc Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore T IIOMA JUDD Sopl,ornore DO;\'N1\ LOU :--IORRI I.AYELL IIEATON RUBY :--11:C'I 1/\:'-I YOL:'-l1\ IIEATON DONNA I IART:-1. \.\I Sophon,orc Sopliomore S.,phomore Sopl,omorc Sophomore S.,pl,omore Sopl,ornorc ANN NEIL ON 0\\/A:"JE U ·:1\ y ADA Kl: rl 11 J\lr/\lffl IUR SHIRLl::.r' OLSF.::--J :--IILIO:-S: NELSON NFI._ ON IIELEN OSTENSON Sopl10111orc Sophomore Sopl,or11ore S.,pliomore Sopliomor<' Sopl1omorc Sopl ,omorc cuv,~ NAZl'.R �RALPH ISSON BELLE PRINCE GEORGE R. OLDS Sopl.omorc Sophomore Sophomore ophomore ROSE RIDING ROY PORTER BELVA ROUNDY PRISBREY Sophomore Sopl,omore Sophomore Sophomore Sophort1ore MERL RIDING DELORES SULLIVAN WESro SEECl'vflLLER sow SYLVA LA PRELE SULLIVAN Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore BILL VERNA SHUMWAY DEAN B. SNOW EDWARD R. SYPHU_ a Sopl,omore Sopho," ' SPENCER TRUMAN BEVERLY Sophomore Sophomore ELLIE THOMPON GLADE WITI'WER Sophomore ROGERT GRAY v\llLKINS ophon,orc VIVIAN PRINCE REX SWAPP pho1norc IRVIN PACE Sophomore VIVIAN SNOW Sophomore PRESrQN WHITEHEAD TOBLER Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore MERLENE WHITEIIEAD CLAY W ILLIAMS PARA LEE WALLACE Sophomore Sophomore Sopl,omorc Sophomore DELSY WOODBURY ALt'- IA WOODBURY Ll: GIMNDE Sophomore Sophomore Sophomore - 21 - WOOD �-.••·. ~-· 1-1O\VARD AHLSTROM Jur1ior St. George, Utah VELVA ATKIN t-lAXINE ABBOrr Junior Bunken ille. Ne,·ada STEWART BENNETT LESLIE ASHBY GENEVIEVE ANDERSO~ VERE BARNHURST 1'\OMA ANDRUS AUBREY BARKER Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior St. George, Utah St. G,·orgc, Utnl, I latch, Utal, St. Gcorirc, Utnl, E.,calantP, Utah ARVA BARTO . NORD BROCKBANK QUE BRADSHAW ELAINE BRADSI-IAW Junior Junior Junior St. George, Utnh iVlcadow, Utah St. George, Utal, LOLA BEATTY Junior Junior Salt Lake City, Utah Toquerville. Utah Junior Junior HurrirnnP, Utah l-1urricnnc, Utnh II I ERNEST BRAD HAW ENID BRADSHAW ADRAIN BUNTING ELIZABETH BRI.\JGHURST CLAYTON BISHOP GOLDA BRINKERHOt-·F EVERARD cox Junior Junior Junior Jun.ior Junior Junior Junior St. Gc<lrge, Utah Hurricane, Utab St. George, Utal, Toquerville, Utal, Hinckley, Utah C lcndnlP, Utal, St. G,-orgc, Utah VIVIEN BROOKSBY ELMER cox RUTH COOPER VICTOR CANNON Hlf.JvfA ESPLI Junior Junior Fr<'don ia, Arizona Rockville, Utah corrAM LESTER MARY FARIS Junio Junior j lsinorc. PAUL CROSBY Junior Junior St. George, Utah t. GMrge, Utnh ANNA GUBLER Junior Junior St. Gcor!(c, Utah Hinckley, Utah Kannb, Utah Kanab, Utah St. George, Utah Santa Clara, Utah i'vlfLDRED t-lAFEN SAM CMYNOvVETH EVELYN HAWKINS VELMA HEATON REED CRAY Junior Junior St. George, Utah Santn Claro, Utah KEITH MAFEN LARUE KUNZ Junior JLmior Junior Junior Junior S.rnta Clara, Utah Dehn, Utah Blanding. Utah RUSSELL CORNELI US Junior Virgin, Utah SCflUYLER CARD IER lfELEN JEN:--Jll\'GS ELDON GUBLER LENA JOLLEY Junior BALl.ARD CHRISTENSE Junior Delta, Utah PIIYLLI IIOLT Junior Enterprise, Utah Junior Junior Junior Junior Delta, Utah Junior Junior St. George, Utah Santa Clara, Utah Leeds. lJtnh St. George, Utnh Epluoim, Utal, WELDON HEATO Junior l-1urriconc, Utah LUA A LAMB RUSSELL HANSEN LAURA LYTLE RL,DY IVEH.SON ERIS l"IADSEN PIIILLIP JONES Junior Enterprise, Utah PEARL MATHESON Junior Parowan, Utah Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior Mt. Connel, Utah Leeds, Utah St. Gs,orge, Utah vVnshington, Utah Elsinore, Utah �IDA MICKEi DEORALD JENSE..'l o:-.: LLOYD SA;-.;DBERG Bf.RNICE :--IILES BO B KE:'\WO RTIIY :--:O REEN NFJ O N KEN KE:'s\VORlrlY Junior Ju11ior .lu11ior Junior Junior Junio r lunior \)c•..quik . ~ e, ,,clo \\',._hinalon. L'1eh I lurrica,w. Utah St. Cror11e. U1ah SI. GeorJ!r. l 11al1 S1. Geor1w, u,.. h S1. GN>rl!<', L'1oh ,t l,\ NE l'.\ CE CREN C. , PG'\DLOVE l\1AY PATE DE'.\ITON U:--.'TON VERI . PAXi\lAN LYN i\lcGHIE 11ELEN PEC rQL Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior Junio r Junior St. C.,•orae. Utol, I l urric:nnr. u'tah Entcrwi,e. Utal, Kanab, Utoh \Vn•hinelon. Utah Calienle, Nemdo St. Gl'orae. U1oh D1-:E ?-IAD E~ ROi\lA REBER LARAINE :--tcARTIIUR Junior SI. Georg<'. U1ah NOR:--IA I.EF: CARLE"IT St. G,•oru.-. U1.,I, STANLEY i\lECHAi\l Junior SI. Geor!le, U1ah i\lURIEL STRA"ITON TEX :'-10. ELEY BARBARA RAY Junior a nld Clar,1. Utal, Richfield. U1al, l.\,'.:ICE SCI l'.\ll.Jr/. ELDON '.\lcARTIIL'R CHARLE STmLL Junior Junior DICK :'-IORRI lunior SI. C<'orge. U1oh S1 G,•orge. U1ah , • I . George. l '1nh Junior Junior I. George. U1al1 1 j ,d,. )unioUtah r Junio r Ju,,ior Delio. Utah LELA • l 1_LIVAN Junior I. George. Utah I IELEN W I IARTON WILLIAi\l PL'l IPIIER .luuior Junior Junior NAVARRE :--IILLEf NORMA T ERRY LEROY :'sl, ON Junior Junior Jun ior Sah Lnkc City. Utah SI. George. U1ah \Vashinl!lon. U1oh Si. George. l ltah S1. Geor~e. Utah E ID WEBB GRANT M . POPF: '.\10 NA WILSON U:E RAY PRATr SI IIRI.EE \\IIL 0 :'-1 JACK PETl"ITE lur1ior Junior Junior Junior Junior Junior Juri ior Junior Junior Bunk,•r, illc. Nc, ada i' lc quilc. Ncrnda VlO LJ-\ W OHLGEMUTH G.-orgc, U1ah Kon~b. lJtoh t-lurrirn nc, Utah Hinckley. U1nl. Ricr,ficltl. U1ah Las Vcl!o•. Nc, ucla SI. George, U1ah C LEt-.J l'l 1_LEY L,\i'IC ITA \VOOD KfL LY PL'CH t- lARIO W OOD1\RD JACK RE.--XCIIER ";J'.OLA 7.,-\11:'\!ER Junior Junior Junio r ·ah I.11~r Cil>•· U1ah I lnrrira nc. U1ah K,onnb. U1.,I, JACK REBER Junior Sanl" Clara. Utah .,0.,:--1s JOYCE ELWOOD REBrR I-IELEi' I Junior Juuior Junior I lurrit:a nc-. L'tah Paro" on, U1al, I. P drO\\ a n , Utol, AVERY Jun ior ~I. Ccorl!e, tnh LESTER B. RIDING Junior • I. Ccor~e. ltnl, Junior J1111ior Grass Valle,•, L.:11111 \ Vasl1inl!lon. L'1ah YLVIA BG\.lTY CU\RENCE Ju11ior Junior Junior St. C=rg... l l1al. 'xepl,i. l '1,,h Pintur,,. Utal, . :--:ow RO ENF. BIGLER �Junior Junior St. Gcorii•·· Utal, L,Vcrkin. Utah KEITII TERl~Y Junior Rock- illc, Utah SI IIRLEY OLD Junior Toqucnillc. Ut,,I, GEORGE THOi'IPSON JEAN LINTON WOR'll IE:\' ERLL'\'E SORE;\' ON Kl:117-i WALLACE Ju11ior Junior ,Junior Junior Junior Junior 1-lanti. L'toh St. Gcorl!r, L'tal, I'-11. C\ir111el. Utah LaVerkin, L'tah Dd t,,. Utah St. Gcor(lc. Utnh ARNOLD CANNON BIU, FRY PAUL NEIL ON Junior Junior Junior Snntu C'lorn. Ut11I, v\111, l,inJ!tOn, Utah :S:FJ L ADAMS 1.Al:S:E ANDER 0 1 ·1HEODl: t\, HEAP Junior JOE TALLEY KAR1'1A HER CHI Junior Junior .Junior , I. George. l Ital, :1. Gcor~c. Utah BETH IIAffER EARL Junior Lcccl, . Utnh Rochillc. Utah [)t\!\' GUY TOBLER Junior Santa Cln rn. Utah Junior t. Gcorlfc, tal, VIVIAN TERRY LEROY \.\IALKER FRA;\'KLI.'\ FOOTE Jun ior Junior Junior ::,1. Gcor~c. Utah Delta, Utah :-.:cphi, Utah MARDE 1 BROWN PRESTON IIALL Kanub. Utah ALPINE DE l'IILLE Junior Rock"ill,,, Utah NEI .. E:S: MALO NEY Junior Junior l'IIIL , QUIRE Junior CLAYTO:'-J L'LLIVA:S: D.. C WAT ON. JR. NORl' IA IIAN EN Sl,rrid,111, 1' lontana t' IARJORIE GREGER O'.\: Junior • I. Gcorl((', Utah P'1row an. U tah Jlt' I CIIL,l..TZ ELLF.N GIFFORD Junior Springdnl~. Utah \VIUJ/\r'I SFF.G:'-llLLER Junior Si. Gcoq:ie. l 'toh cox ,0 Junior Junior D. AN VERGEL AVERETT Junior Junior Tropic, Utah Konnb. L!tal, DOYLE i\:'-IP ON :'-lcKAY LAR~ON Junior lunior Junior Hurrknnc, \_;tah \ \la,l,inl!ton. Ct,,I, Konab, Utal, ~lonrcw. L'tol, WILMER IACK :'-IEF.KS RO :'-IICKELSON Junior lunior Junior St. Gl'orl(e. Utnl, I IUGH G IB ON Junior 1-lurri wne. Utal, Virl(in, Utal, Knnnb, Utol, \,\l11slii11gton, Utol, LAVON l'IARTI EAU GA Y:S:OLD f\ lACKI.F.PRANG EARL RIGGS DEL'-IAR HIDER CLARK TIIOI-IAS VIRGIL \VALI..AG: Junior Junior Junior Jurlior Junior Junior Konnh. Utal, Enterprise, Utal, T oqucr\'illc. L'tah LAURENCI~ :'-IF:.'-1:'-IOTI' Junior ephi, l.Jtol, DO:'-IALD ,\ R.'-ISTRONC llAKER PAXTO:'\ Junior Junior Virgin. L' tal, Gunlock. Utah Knnuh, L!tah Konnb. Utah WIND OR A AY Junior Konob. Utoh DOYLE W ORK:'-IAN Junior Glendo le. Utah MELVIN PULLEY Cl IESTER ADAM Junior Konob. Utah Junior Americon Fork, tnh LEE Junior Ceclor City, Utnh Junior O <•uvcr, Utul, �nstuwtx. t .. · GEORGE ANDRUS S.:nior St. George, Utah MAXWELL BEI\'TLEY Senior St. George. Utah FLOYD BRADSHAW S.:nior Hurrica ne, Utah MAURINE GARDNER S.:nior Pinc Vullcy, Utah BLAKE EMPEY Senior St. George. Utah AITON ENCE GRANT HANSEN Senior Vernal. Utah GWEN HEAT01\.1 Senior Orderville. Uta!, KEITH HEATON S.:nior St. George, Utali HAROLD H. HIGGINS Senior OWEN HUGH ES i'-'lesquitc, NcvaJn KEITH IVERSON S.:nior Washington. t.:tah ONA RUSSELL DAREL LEAVITT Senior Senior Orderville. Utah MERLE E. MORRIS S.:nior KRnab. Utah SCOlT PRISBREY Senior t. George. Ut .. lt Senior l\'ins, Utah EARL G. HAFEN Senior St. George, Utah MILDRED BENll_EY St. George. Utah TALMAGE CHRISTENSEN Senior Delta, Utoh GAlffH CO'nAM S.:nior Vcyo, Utah St. George, Utah RLl..ON FOSTER Senior St. George, Uta!, IRIS HUI\r'f'SMA 5':nior St. George. Utah ERWIN FOSTER RAY GRAFF Senior Senior St. George, Utah Santa Clara, U tah HAROLD HAFEN ROBERT J. HALTERMAN Senior Parowan. Utah DELLA LEE Senior P<111aca, Utah DANIAL GARN HEATON MERLIN HERSCI II S.:nior VIRGINIA McARTHUR Senior Senior St. George, Utah ricane , U tah Price. ' Senior Mesquite. evada PAl,l .J E CHMlJfZ Senior St. Gcoriie. Utah HEBER J. REID Sc·nior St. George, Utah S.:nior t. Gcorl(c, Utah LA VOID LEAVITT ROBERT MARTIN i'vlARJOR IE RUST Senior Senior Senior Kingman. Arizona Milford. Utah Glendale. Uta h \ VENDELL M017"ER Senior St. Geor11e. Utah RO BERT C. PENDLE.TO ELMER PICKETT" Scn_ior Price, Utah Senior St. George, Utah GWEN TURNER S.:nior \ ,\ lashington. Utah HOMER ROBERTSON Senior Alton, Utah LEE 'W ILLIAMS S.:nior Lcan1in11ton, Utah .. . WAYNE DE PAI 1 Senio r Senior S1. George, Utah Senior St. George, Utah CLAI.R KENDELL Senior Ncpl,i, Utah CARLOS LA G Senior St. George, Utah GRANT McMULU1 Senior Leeds, Utah l fOWARD MORRIS 5':nior St. George, Utah ROMA SNOW S.:nior St. George, Utal, U :RIN PORTER Hatch. Utah ROBERT I:. SEAMAN VELA WASt-lBURN Senior St. George, Utah Senior Blanding, Uta h S enior I; �lUTIV George. l;1,,h JOYCE \VELKER George. l;1al, CRI: roN D. \\'OOD,\RD nior S1. G,·orgc, U1ol, Lehi. U1al, Ordcnillc. Utal, REX J. l' IAC SULLIVAN STRATTON Senior nior Senior • I. I. Hurrimnc, U1oh G1·or11c. U10J. AILEEN \VO RTH E.'\/ .... nior S1. GPorgc. U1ul, . 1lll<LEY WEBB nior Senior nior Senior I. RAY SORENSO~ VICTOR MITH J. EDWIN SEEGl'IILLER , EDW ARD WOODBURY Senior I. George, U111l1 I. (~f'orgc, l J1nl, DI: LA.'\JCI: SQUIRE Senior La V,•rkin. C1oh ANDREW STl:PliENS Senior \ \ 'n,l1inc lon, l'1,,I, Dll.'v\/Olffl I • rRASSER Senior :'-1,•squilc, c,·1,da TWILA \VILUA:--1 Senior KE1 NETH R. TOBLER Senior Sanlo Clora, U1al, WILDEN TWEEDIE Senior 1-lurrirnne, U10I, LAUREL K. Al>l3OTT Senior l' lcsquile, Ne, <1dn Ku,ti1rrll, U 1af1 LILLIS l:.'\/CE l'IARIE :-.ll(KEL ON . nior Ivins, U1aJ. nior \ Vosltinglon, U1nh �~IILDRED BEt'-ffl.EY Edilor MARJORIE RUST Assi,lunl Editor D. J . C. STAFF 11. L. REID Ad,iser The Journalism class, under the direction of B . G len Smith. organized the stuff of the Dixie Journalists C hatter, our school paper. D . C. \ VATSON. JR. From left lo right: Front row : Schuyler Gardner, Editor; Shirlee Wilson. AssislRnl 13usines:s ~ lanaifer Editor; J ack R encher. A ssociate Editor ; Aubrey Barker. S tencils; Joyce Adams. ROl31:RT C. PENDLET01 , \ , l,·crlisinS? ~ lanastC'r T ypist; J essie Lou Lewis. Typist; Jack P etitte, Business Manager. ~ J"ANLEY MECI 1AM Pl,oloaraphe, Bade Row: Truman Bowler. Gwen Heaton. Bill Swapp, Verl Paxman. Tom Bryner. Norma Hansen. Reporters; E rwin Foster, Assistant Business M anager ; B . G len Smith. Adviser. PARA LEE WALL.ACE T ypist Nol Present : D. C. ~ lal,on. T ypi,I : Robert Pend~hon. Columni,I : Garn H calon. F.~change. 1IERMA GUBLl~R T ypist LAPRELE ULLIVA Typist 1:Ll'-11::R PICKE7T Advc•rlising RuDGER 1'1cAR11l UR Ad\l(\rtisin" R01'1A REBER Adve rtising I YEAR BOOK STAFF The yea rbook staff has spent much lime and that in the first section, ha s been done by our energy lo make this annual a s uccessful one. assistant editor. Working on the yearbook ha~ \ Ve are proud lo say that this book contains been a pleas ure and throu gh our work we have the pictures or practically every student, and become acquainted w ith many more of you that this year. ror the First time in the history students. of the Dixie Junior College. each student will receive a book. We appreciate the interest and cooperation you have given us and we offer to you th e The work has been done enti rely by the 1940 D IX IE. \Ve hope you like it. students a nd most of the writing. especially - 32 - - 33 - �COLLEGE DEBATE ~: ~a - BAND •~~Ml::4'1',-~~lilftj~F. E~• SPEECH DE LANO: SQUIRE Debate Manoger Cnlifornio Meet Snow College Meet CHUYLER CARD, ER Cnlifornia Meet now College Meet RU ELL CORL £LJUS Caliroroio j\ lcet 'now Colleitc 1'-·lccl LLOYD SA;s.:DBERG c~lifomia Meet now Coll~11c M,·et PAUL CRO BY California Meet now College Meet J. EDWIN EEG:VIILLER Californio Meet now College Meet Pl IIL QUIRE College '.' feet CLARE CE SNOW now College :-feel AUBREY BARKER now College Meet CLARENCE S:-IOW Oratory now College Meet /\ IILDRED BEN11.EY Orntory now College Meet ROBERT C. PENDELTON California !eel BILL FRY C'olifornia Mcel WILDEN TWEEDIE ~now College lccl GARN IIEATO Armistioc Doy EARL G. HAFEN \,Vnshinglon Doy Oration PEARL MATI IES0:-1 First Plooc. Interpretative ReodinU Snow College Meet Orntior1 HIC I I SCHOOL DEBATERS From Left to Righi, Front Row: Irvin Pooc, Pre.lpn Whilchcl\d, Ruth Bracken, Delsy \ .\food. bury, Bill Swnpr>, John T. \,Voodbury. Coad,. Bi,ck Row : Dwoync 13ryncr, Melvyn 13ryanl, Ballard Holen, Truman Bowler. no,,• EVELYN '.'- IITH Second Place Interpretative ReodinQ Snow College l' lccl DANCE ORCHESTRA SCHOOL ORCHESTRA DIXIE BRASS QUARTET �BUSINESS Students from the business department competed aga inst other Southern U tah and Nevada h igh schools at B . A. C. on Vocational Day, March 30. Richfield and 1orth Sevier schools entered for the first time, making comp etition keener than ever b efore. Three of the four teams entered in the commercial events placed . The second year shorthand team, consisting of Para Lee Wallace. LaPrele S ullivan . and H erma Gubler won first place. This team also won in the individual honors in the order Finl Year horthond (st,.nding): Second Year T ype (•i lling) : Second Yeor T ype and These students will a lso represent D ixie in the lntermounta in Commercial meet at Provo on A pril 12. I lclen Cannon. Robert Fordham. Norum Cox, horthond: listed. The second year typewriting team, con• sisling of the same members a s the shorthand team. took second place. The first yea r ty pewriting team , consisting of Kay H a fen. Emma S ullivan. and orma C ox. won second place. Kay H afen won third in the individua l awards. >•'-•a Snow. Emn,a ullivon, Kay llnfcn. J-lnmo Gubler, PAra Lee W nllncc, LaPrclc Sullivan. BEAUX ARTS GUILD The Bea ux A rts G uild was organized in 1934 lo create a n appreciation for a rt a mong the students of Dixie. Each year the Guild s ponsors a Fine A rts Festi val a nd presents to the Dixie S tuden t Body a n origina l pa inting d,osen by th e students. H TWILA W ILLIAMS , IIIRLEE W IL ON JACK RE CHER PrNidcnt JANE PACE Vicc-Presidcnl RALPI I HUNT MAN F acuity Adviser ROBERT MARTIN Secretary Historiun nnd SCHUYLER GARONER <.iLENDA MORRIS JE.. IE LARSON GF 1EVIEVE ASAY MARY FARIS J\IARION WOODARD EVELY ' I-IAWKINS IRIS IIUNTSMAN LEILA I-IU1 l'SJ\IAN J,\Y II UNTSMAN NORMAN ATKIN COTT PRI BREY - 37 - Reporter �THE GONDOLIERS Joseph McAllister. Director Tl1e G ondoliers, a production by Gilbert ond ullivan . was presented by the Dixie Colle{!e during th e Fine Arts Festivol on the night or D ecember 6. ond on the following Saturday. lt was a lso presented in Hurricane. P nrowan and Ccdor. Cost T almage C hristensen Robert Pendleton Maurine G ardner iola Wohlgemuth Rex M cAllister • Laure l Abbott H arold Higgins Maxine Ahboll N oma Andrus Myrtle H end erson, Director B. Glen S mith , Director Casi Cast Luiz. his a llendnnt Duchess of Plaza-Toro - Casilda. her d a ughter Don A lha mbrn D el Bo lero hirley \Vebb - - Guila Emily Brooks La d y A lthea Roma Reber Imogene Iorma T erry - Lady S usan Preston Whitehead - Hanf< lartin Marion Woodard T essa Villoria Le la S ul livan LaVoid Leavill Gianctta Enid Brad haw - Marmaduke Robert G uiseppe Palmie ri lary Faris hirlee \Vilson - Patricia Enid \ :Vcbb - P egi:iy Dr. O 'Kcefe J ean Linton Gladys He len Pectol Bea trice \Vyley - Dawson Jun ior 'vValker Cliri topher D eacon Owen Hughes - - Marion Woodard Pearl Matheson Earl H afen \\/alter Joyce Welker Eldon ntonio Frnncessco l'lax Gentry - G iorgio Roma 1 Kate Rosina • Ba rry Minnie - H enry isson Marrello Bob Delancc Squire - ergcant Kelly Paul Neilson • Ken Laurel - 39 - - N ancy lc rthur LaVell lleaton -3 - Doroth y "f\ lortamer Gregory Inez, tl,e King's foster Mother Kenneth T obler Mrs. S kipworth Jack Rencher Verna Shumway Marco P a lmieri fiametta Russel Hansen HEADE D FOR EDEN Duke of Plaza -Toro P earl Matheson Rene L yman Tl IE IRRE !STABLE :M ARMADUKE bbott Limpy �D-1-X-l-E D-l-X-1-E That's the way you spell il. H ere's the way you yell il- DIXIEl Cheerleaders Shirlee " Rusty" Wilson and lord "Brock" Brockbank lead a cheering student body in a victory cry ror Dixie. GI RL s ' p EP C L u B ONA RUS EL Prcsidcnl SHIRLEY WEBB Vice-President LAURA LYTU: Sccrclory TWILA \\111.I.IAi',IS Hl:.1-F:, JENNINGS LARUE KUNZ DELLA LEE REE LYMAN OMA ANDRUS GENEVIEVE ANDERSON MILDRED BE 11 .EY CWE t-lEATON VIRG INIA McARTHUR ROMA REBER JA ICE "CHMlJ rZ ROMA :"/OW ENID WEBB VIVIF. BROOK. BY BOYS' PEP CLUB IIILMA E PU From lcf1 lo ri11h1, Back Row: l-lelwr J. Reid. I::l111cr Cox. Ra)• Soren,on, l-loword Morris, Caril, Cranl McMullin. BIii Pul, ipl,n. Phil S<1uin••· Woyne Despain. Fronl Row: Earl Holen, Presiclc·nl; Keilh Terry. Viclor • ,nith. D. C. \ Vfltson. IIArokl H,,f~n. T ..d 5'-nman. Collr1111, VELMA HEATO ' MURIEL f"RATTON VELA \VASHBUR ' Rcporlcr ENID BRADSHAW JOYCE WEI.KER :'-IAURI E GARDNE R VIOLA WO111 .GEJ-.1UTH - 4 1- �LAMBDA BETA THETA i' Ir. Earl J. Bleak, Mrs. Earl J. Uleak, Joe Talley, President: Aileen \\'orthcn, Vice Prc,idcnl: , l,irlcy 'vVd,b, S,.crclnry. Tl,c La mbda Beta T heta of tl1c Dixie J unior Co llege was organized March 15. 1934. brin!,!ing to realit y what hnd been the dream of t- liss Lenore Thurston. Th is sorority is an honorary literary organ iza tion w hose idea ls are scholorsh ip, Mrs. Ircne Evcrcll, Miss Ru11, Fnlck, 1' Ir. Dean Peterson, Noma Andrus, £!nine B,,,d- fellowship, and literature. sliaw. The members a re ch osen from the girl in the Jun ior English classes w ho receive "A's" or notliing lower than "B 's" ns their final quarter g rades in English. BaJl.,,tl Christensen, Tolmagc Cluislcn,1'n, Rulon Fosler. lourine Gordner, milh Jol111· fter a period of serving as "pledges" and "goals," they take part in the final son. initia tion ceremony n nd become ful l-nedgcd members. joinin g together in a lasting friendshi p to promote the appreciation of (!ood litcrnlu re. DELTA PHI LPll of ii individua l members into harmonic symphony of life, fl the D eh n Phi A lpha strives lo creole :vtAIUORIE GWEN Ru"ST HEATO, Tlistorinn Reporter PF..ARL MATHE ON GENEVIF.\IE HELE JENN INGS LARUE KU Z NEOLA Z/\HNER DELLA VIRGINIA :-. le,\ RTI IL'R Presidcnl VELVA ATKIN F.RI i' IAD EN ENID WE13B LA RA WASHBURN Combining the persona lity notes RENE LY:SIAN Pledge 1' lnalcr RO~IA NOW Vice-President VELA crc tary /\NDER ~ON on increased appreciation for the bea utiful art of music- an art which offers lo man a n ideal way of sci f. LY1l _E LEE expression . Bob Kenworth)', Ken Kcnworth)•, Paul ;'\,•iison. Ali, e Tho111pson, \ \lildcn Tweedie. Monn \\lilson, Helen Pectol, Jane P"' c, Viola \l•.'ohlgcmulh, !'-'lo,ine Abbott. Lillis F.:nce, LeRoy \ Volker, LuRainc :Sl,Artlrnr, Lela _ullirnn, Rudgcr i'I. 1'lcArtl11or. Jatk Reber, 1...n:Slcun \\lood, l.:nid B,..,(. shaw, LeRoy Ni.son. Ernest P11lsiphcr. - 42 - - 43 - EVl:LY I It\ v\lKIN 1'1ARY FARI. �F. F. A. CLUB The F . F . A. Club is an agriculture dub for lower division students. It is nation wide a nd its purpose is tc, foster b roth erhood and to promote social activities. The hoys carry on projects and partic ipate in agriculture contests. The divisions of the club are. first. Green Hand: second. Future F a rmers: third, S ta te Farmers: fourth. ational Farmers. X CLUB This service dub was organized during a re chosen for their high scholarship and for extra curricular events, and social service. The club carries on such activities as assemblies. a nd welcominl! those who come the s pring q u arter of 1939. Members their participation in sch ool activities, caring for the Rag, keeping order in to visit our school. flack Row : Mr. Minion, Ad,•iser: Ron M c- Arthur, Kay Emp~y. KRy Coldwe ll, Ben M cMul- lin, Juy I l11nlsmn11, Rodney Buriiess. liorvcy Sava!!<', 11,mcf Blankena1,?le. Doyle Jolley. 1· ro11l ALPHA GAMMA Row : Drloy KEITII WALLACE Vicc-Prt•siclenl TALMAGE CHRISfE EN Secre tary ond EARL JIAFEN Elwin C ulver, Lloyd I lcwill. I lownrd Forc11rnste r, Bob Fowccll, Eldml Bunting, \Vnlter GRANT' i\lcMULLIN P,c,idcnl Giles, IIAIW LD now. Thomas McAr- 11,ur. t- lax \ ,\l;lkins, Leo Strutton. IIAFE R eporter Trca.surf\r REX SfRJ\TTO:X DEORALD JE.'\/. E.'1 LEROY '.'-ISSON WALTER CII URCII RULON 1\/F.R ON ELMER EARL CARLON 111:\' TON VIVIA TERRY WAYNE lllt'.'TON Adviser cox cox The lpha Gamma is an agriculture club for upper division students. Just as lpha is first in the Greek a lphabet. the Alpha G amma comes first as a dub for boys who are interested in agriculture. Some of the highlights of the year's acti vities \\'ere the Venison B a nquet in the fa ll. and Ag D ay. May 3. On Ag D ay the schoo l participated in contests during the afternoon and at the d ance, which broui;tht to a close the day's events. Dixie's most popular girl was crowned as Ag Queen. The A lpha Gamma participated in the intramural sponsored by the school durin g the win ter. The purpose of the club is to promote scholastic attainment and lo extend a hand o f good will and fe llowship lo fellow students. A silver loving cup is presented to the indi"idua l in the club \\'ith the highest scholastic ranki n g. B.11 k Ro" : I larold I ligcins, G,1r1h C"ollam, 1.iy :-Prl(111ill,,,. I lownrd Morris, Robert Pendelton, Ed" ,trd \,\loodl,ury. C reston \ Voodord, I lomer Rolwrl,on. Ro,, I lnrcly. i\dvi•cr. Front Row : :,. 1,,,1., \ lorri,. D ,,lonce Squire, Eluwr Pickell, .' �J GIRLS' CLUB L eft to Right. Front Row : Viol11 \Vohlgcrnutli. Jane Pace, Ona Russell. Joyce Welker, Ddln L ee, Roma Reber, Alice Thompson, Laura Lytle, Roma Snow, A. K. Hafen, A d,·iser. T he Dixie Amita C lub is a club in which every girl enrolled in school becomes a m embe r. lts purpose is lo promote rriendship and give each girl a chn nce lo parlicipale in school nrtivities. T he outslnnd ing event sponsored in the Amita C lub was Girls' Day, pril 12. The girls J!ave a tea in h onor of their mothers and dis played their talen ts and abililies in the fashion parade and in the poem and story contest. T he climax of the day was the Girls' D ay Dance, for which the girls made the dates a nd paid the tickets. Second Row: Juy Seegmiller, \,\lcnddl Motter, Anneliese BuggNt, I lomer Robertson, Floyd Bmdshow, Afton Ence, Dmd Leavill, Victor mill.. Tliird Row: I lurolcl I liggins, n- ,nrrc Millet, Garn I lca lon, Garth Cot'"'"• Talmage C hrislcnS<'n, Elmer Pickett. Rn)' Gruff, Stanley i'lcd,0111, I Ioward 1' !orris, Elli• E, ercll. G IRL ' CLUB OFFICERS I ro111 left to rigl,t. Top Row: Huth Huf1•n, ~ ullhan. I lcr111ri Guhlrr, Lclu Bollom Ro" : Viol,, \,\lol,lgcmutl,, Rrn11H Reber, Prcsi• clrnl : :"-Ii,~ I .in no , now. Left lo Rigl,t. Front Row : Ida 1' lirkclson, Marjorie Rus i, Ar"" Borton. Vi"ion Smitl,. Linno Bleak. i' lonll F awcell, A ileen \ Vorthen, i' lcrl Riding, A. K. I lufr n. Adviser. Back Row : LoVoid Lcn,ill, Owen I lughcs, Enrl Cox, Wuync DcSpnin. Donald M ocfarlone. Max Bentley, Bill Fry, \Voyne Prince, \.Vildcn TwN•dic. l'rnry f.orl. Rex Prisbrey. BOY ~· G.L'Il OFFICERS r,om ldt lo right: Jack Pelillr, T,,x i' losll'y, Gnrn H eaton, H omer Rohcrt•on. President: J. Edwin Sc,·grnillcr, E ldon McArthur. DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN Der Deutsche V ercin is the German Club of Dixie and gives its members more freedom and opportunity to speak and listen to the German language. They arc entcrlained in the homes of the differen t members with programs of German songs and stories and learn to appreciate the life and customs of the German people. EL CIRCULO ESPANOL BOYS' CLUB E l Circulo E spanol is an organization of the S panish studen ts of Dixie College in which they become better acq uainted with the language and customs o[ the Spanish people. Once every two weeks the m embers meet in one of their homes, and are entertained with Spanish songs and games. They listen to Spanish stories and typical Spanish dishes arc served. In the classroom are many S pa n ish books, p ictures. and souvenirs that are available lo the students. The Boys' Club is an organization which includes a ll the boys in the school nnd gives lo each an opportunity to take part in the activities of the student body. Their most importnnl event during lhe year was Boys' Day, held March 29. In The a sembly program in the morning, the boys gave a n imitation of the teachers in faculty meeting. In the afternoon they participated in a tug of war, the upper division Finally succeeding in pulling the lower d ivision th rough the mud. The 0ag rush and games of softball and basketball followed and the day's activities were ended with the Boys' Day Dance. - 47 - - 46 - �GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION H eaded b y efficient and capable officers. the girls a thletic association s ponsors a program or athletic activities ror the girls of the school and build s a growing interest in sports. During the winter a g irls' basketball tournament was held in w hich a ll the classes. clubs. a nd other organizations competed. A silver loving cup was presented to a Wood ard H igh team. who were the w inners of the tournamen t. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA The Future Teachers ofAmerica is a national organization sponsored by the National Education A ssociation. Its purpose is lo select from among the leaders of yo ung America promising materia l for that most important profession-teaching. and to stimulate these young people lo prepare to be worthy teachers. C hapters a re organized in colleges and high schools throughout the nation. The local chapter has the honor of receiving the first college ch apter in U tah. Each ch a pter is named after a n educa tor of note. The Dixie members chose to honor Dixie educational pioneer. Edgar M . J en son, now al the B . Y . U. a t P rovo. Professor Jenson is a form er president of the D ixie junior college. and pioneered teacher training in thi ~ section. DELTA PSI OMEGA ~ VhA. . ~~ ~~ ~ --L -...-v- ~"V"'-.. J JOYCE EARL llAFEN WELKER IIAROLD IIAFEN Vi,e-Prcsid<'nl SI IIRLEE W ILS01 LEROY EJ'-=1D \VF.BR WAI.KI.R LA VO ID LEAVlrr LELA _l 1J.IVA 1'1Al~ION WOODARD . ..... Si'IITII JOI INSON l. -"-- PAUL NEIi.Sb: ~ i ,..... - L l 'REL i'l,ALUSTF.R ABBOTT ;'\,IALJ"R I ~ GA RDNER ROBERT :"IARTI I ;'\,IARY FARI uwo~ JEAN NOR IA ~ lDGLEN ( SMJ;r'H t I Adviser ~I .'\_ - TERRY The D elta P~i Omega is a chnpter of a n organization whose purpose is lo slimulalr interest in drama lie ad ivities and lo secure for th e co llege a ll t·he advnntaflcs of a lnrge national. honorary fralt>rnity. It a lso serves as a reward lo Fronl Row : Rny Croff. i'lilclr.·11 BNillcy, l'rt>siclP11I: GwN1 Hca• t,,... Vice Pre,idcnt: Barbara Ra). 13nck Ro" : OwM Hud1e<. Seen• IM); Eli,.abetl, Brinl!hur,I, i' larjoric Rusi. Ida :" Ii, krl'°"· Don Finclldy, I Iden \ ,\ 'l,urlon. Aileen \\'orlhcn. 1'lriy Pole. Lihrnrian: Annfl Gubler, EH•lyn I lo"kins, Rull, C'ooper. Gwen Turner. Neoltt Zuh11,•r, Af1011 f.n<e. B. Glt>n • mill., , ponsor. Front Row: Genevieve An• dcrson. lunior Athletic ll!r.: :-.lary :"filler. Sopl,omore Athletic i' l~r.: Velum I leoton, P resi,lcnl. 8<1,l. Row: :-.lorma Cox, FrNl11non A1hlct1c j\ lg,.: Ren~ Ly11111n. Secrclory: /\Iona Fow• l'l'lt , Vkc Prcsidc11I. studenls for their efforts in participating in the plays staged b y the drumatic or• ganizat ions of the school. Mc-mbership requiremen ts o f this organization a re high scholarship nnd satis• factory pnrtidpa lion in majo r drama lic productions. - 40 -4 - V' , J._/ o ""\t"-l \VIU)F.~ ,-d_, RO~ TWEli., PII: .,......._... S1 OW Seudary Presi~nl PEARL :"-lt\TH[SO:\ REX -"-"' 6 "--- "'\ .._...._ ~T .-.. . J "' ~ ....._ ~•--r "'-- . _ -L.P...... ...._ �Front Row: Elmer Pickell. President ; \ Vnyne D eSpain. Jo)'te vVclkcr, Enid W ebb . J ane P ore, D. C. \ -Vatson. Second Row: Clayton Bishop, Robert Fordlirun, Bill Fry. I lowar<l A hlstrom, Gnrth Couam. 13. G len Smith, Groot l lanscn. RohNt Marlin, LeRoy \ Volker, Sclrn) lcr Gardner. ,. F ront Row: H omer Robertson, Boys President: M aurine Gardner, Vela Wnshburn. Girl$' Prc,iclent: Pauline • hmutz. Secretary: Ray Sorensen, Bo>•s• Vicc-Pr~sident: Sccontl Row: Virginio 1' lrA rthur. Joyce Adams. P eMI 1' latheson. Rene Lyman. Arva Barton. ;:,. larjoric R usi, J;ld,cd Bcnlt~y. Third Row: Paul N,,;l,on. Ve,1 Pflxman, lnrion \ Voorlorcl, Joyce \ Vclker. Gront 1'1c:'- lullin. LnVoi<l Lca,·ill, Rmlger :'- lci-\rthur :'-!Nie Morris, R ussell H ansen . and Roy A. W elker, Principal of ln, tilute. Twila \ \lilliams, Girl; Coach J ay T olma n Coach Lee H a fen Vic.:,- P re~idenl. wn.; not prc-,<•nt for picture. TENN I S CLUB P ep . sunshi ne. a nd a court in w hich lo play. make tennis a popula r sport in Dixie. Each d ay nnds stude nts a nd raculty members playing side by side. improving in sl<ill a nd s peed. During the year the te nnis club competed w ith the Hurricane a nd Las Vegas Hi gh Sch ools and with the B. A. C. They w ill a lso participate in the J un ior Collcac conference meet. AT H LE 1, IC S LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA Build ing c haracter a nd trainin g fo r lead ershi p. the Lambda D elta • igma. religious fraternity of the Dixie L. D . S. Institute. w orks for the adva ncement a nd w elfa re of the Dixie stude nt bod y. venison banq uet. lectures. and initiation of new membc•rs were some o f the important even ts of the year. Fireside hours. Ves per services. a nd socials pro vided recreation and enterta inment~ tcnching the student s lo live toi:iether a nd lo love li fe. - 51- �COLLEGE COLLEGE FOOTBALL \ ~ith only one letterma n back from lust year. the new learn began work The college tea m won third plate in football this season. Tlwy were victorious la te in the season. The schedule was ve ry short a nd incomplete and Snow College in their first five itames and were never scored a![ainst un til the sixth game. a nd the B. A. C. were the only two schools against which they competed. This is the first year a complelc football schedule has b eC'n carried out and Next year they will return to the previous schedule nnd with a ready team . has been lhe most successful footba ll season the school has ever had. we hope for a better cha nce and more success. M e mbers of the team not present in lhe picture a rC': Orin '"Zu1( Bennett. Captain : Keith H eaton. guard: J ack T urncr. end: R ay C hun h , halfback: Ade Bunti n!,!. halfbflck: M erli n I lerschi. guard: Darc i Lcavill. gunrd: C nrlos Lang. tnckll'. 1·,0,11 l.,·11 lo Rittl,1 , B,u k lfow: Doyle Sa ,11pson, End : Ta l111a~c C lori.,1<•nscn. Cc-nh'r: l);l"orth _ 1,,,--cr, Tt1r klc: Bob \lorlin. Guard : Junior \\'.,Iker, End: 1,-.Void (..,.o\"ill, Gunrd : L.:orl ('ox. Ln,I: Tex :'- loslcy. Quort,·rhack. Fron I Ro" : F:dw,ird V/oocllwry. End: Ja<k COU.l'.(~I: B.\ SKETBAI.L P,•lillc, Guarcl; Garn I lcalon, Center: Lc·c \ Villinn,s, Fulllmck: Som C hynowctl,, 'l'a,kle : l:ldon :-. lc.\rthu,. I 1,,llhack: Victor C,nnon I u,klc: De-.- :,.1,.,1,,.,._ l·folllmrl.:: U..,k Ro" : Dan \Vortl1t•11, Forn urd: Earl Cox. Guard: 0111 Cl,y11o" r 1!,. Gu,ord: D;!. worth S tra«N. Gunrcl. Fronl Row : Lowell Terry, Forwnrd: L ynn i\1,Chic. Forward : G,,rn I len lon. Center nnd C.1pl,1in: Keith H,.f,•11. Fom,ml: El" "°'' Relx,r, Forw"rcl. Left . Co,u h Lc-e ll nfc•n. l~ il!l,t. Coo.I, lay Tol111nn : I :,t reme I ...ft. lack l'etillr. r\tl.letir :'-l,11rnqer. C,,11 h Ja} Tol 111n n. l College T eam in t\ r lion - 52 - �state title for six-m a n football ever he ld in U ta h . The cham p ionship playoff was Dixie's well-ba la nced and high geared mach ine a dds more glory to our a thletic h istory. T h rou ghout the season th e boys were consisten t a nd in twelve preseason ga mes w ere undefeated . In league p lay the b oys w on e leven o f the twelve games. A t the State tournamen t, held in the new U ni versity of U ta h fieldhouse on March 13, 14 . t 5, a nd 16. the boys in blue a nd w hite b rou ght our D ix ila nd worthy recognition a nd a sla te sport fan -following simila r to tha t o f our won by a d ecisive victo ry over U inta h w ith a score of 30-0. The Fliers were 1928 championship squ ad . victorious throughout th e whole season , playing thei r h a rdest game w ith Milford, Monroe High School tasted the ir first de feat of the yea r as they met Dixie the fi rst nig ht. T he second night a stormy M ur ray team wen t down , w h ile the third night. Provo High. the only undefeated team le ft in the sta te lost to Dixie in the greatest game of the 1940 tournament. The last n ight D ixie lost the cha mp ionship game lo a tr ul y great Ogden team. O ur 1940 A ll-Sta te contribution was Volma FLIERS WIN THE STATE GRID CROWN D ixie's high sch ool F liers. guided b y Coach J ay Tolma n . captured the first w ith a score o f 14-6. ln all the other games they came out with a score high above that of their opponents. S ix-m a n football appea rs to b e on the road to great popularity among the grid-fan s in the sm a ller high schools of the sta te. H eaton. Capta in of the Flye rs. From Left to Rgiht, 13uck Row : Glade \Vittwer, End: LeGronde Frei, Quarterback: \,Yendell Tobler. Quarterback: Bamird Hafon. Center: Leslie Hofcn. Quortcrbock, Ballord H ufon, Halfback. Fron t Row: L~Grnndc vVood, End: Spencer Truman, End: Volina Henion, End ond Captllin: Co;,cl, Tolman. lunior Neilson, Center: Herbert Pitchforth, Holfhock: El"in Hafen. I lolfbock. T heir record speaks 1 From Left lo Right, B,,ck Row : Ario Hufcn, Center: Croy vVilkins. Center: Bnnnrcl 1 lafen. Guard, vVcslon Scc~rnillcr, forward: Volmll Heaton, Forward and Coptain: J\ lax Gentry, Forward. Front Row: Herhcrt Pitchforth, Guard: LcGrandc Frei, For"nrd: Junior 1cilson, Forward: \Venclcll Tohler, Guard: Elvin Hafen, Guard. Left, Coach Lee Hafen: Right, Coach Jay Tobler: Center, Stm,lcy Hafen, Mascot. High School Fliers in 1939-40 Headlines Their Record Speaks - 54 - .. -, ( Ton �TRACK AND FIELD Track w ork under Coach T olma n is in full swing a nd the boys a re lookin l! forward to the meets to b e he ld in the near future. In the college. Ba ker P axton a nd Kelly Pugh a re read y for the pole vault. P axton tied for first in the po le vault a t the sta te meet last year. D a n vV orthe n a nd Floyd Ence arc run ning the hurdles: Oil S trausser a nd P aul Sullivan throw the weights: T ex M osley a nd Eldon G ubler run the 100 a nd 220 s prints: E rnest P ulsipher and " Doc" Leavitt the mid d le d ista nces: Merlin Hinton. the mile: and Talmage C hristensen is high jumping a nd running the hurdles. The lntermo unta in Junior College ;'\leel is to be held on !' lay 11. In the h igh school Dou glas Prince a nd Blaine F awcett a re fa stest in the 100 11nd 220 sprints: R oosevelt G ubler runs the ha lf mile: a nd E ldon tirling shows promise in the b road jump and sprint re lay. The first meet is ol Bunkerhill on A pril 6. The Los V egas meet is on A pril 20 : the B. Y. U. R e lays. A pril 2i: the R cL(ional m eet a l Fillmore on M ay ,1: a nd tlw Stall.' mr<'l in a lt Lake on i' lay 11 . Fronl J{uw: Ernc,t Pul,ipl1N, 11,,,J,..,1 l'i1d,fo,1h. 1),11, \ Vorll,en. Roosevelt Guhlcr. \Vnync Pri,ue. IJ,lon Guhler, l ex '.'lu,lc, Back Ro" : Coach Tolman. LcGrandc \Vood, v\/ultcr Fullerlon. Elclon , tirlin(!, lny I lu11t-11mn. Kelly Puah. Bill PulsiphN. Nelson palTo,d. - 56 - FEATU �QUEEN BEAUX "D" Queen and Attendants \ \ Ono Russ.ell l'1nurine Gardne r Mildred Bentley Vela \Vashburn Pauline Sd1111ulL Roinfl now Virginia McArthur 1ris }-\un\sman THE "D" QUEEN SPEAKS To the founder's of our Dixie J now pay tribute. lam more than happy tonight As the spirit of the Fine Arts F estival. I now to have this opportunity. As queen of the "O'. let me express my appreciation for unveil the picture which was chosen from this the standards and high ideals which they have set for us to follow. It is my only art exhibit and present ii to the Dixie Junior desire that we may be able to uphold these ideals and live worthy of them . College. - 59 · �AG DAY QUEEN The High School boys line up. nitels with dirty faces. On the rocks. The ball boys la ke When a lady meets a (.(Cnllema 11. :i lrip. Goa ls. It's just a Penny Serenade. You must have been a beautiful baby. Oh. that mountain air! And more uoals. The Sophomore Play cnsl. H a ppy birthday, Jane. S ibyl a nd her Austin. Some catch . Dixie Goes lo S now. �Big Hand Cafe "L. D. S. Training Pays!" GENERAL EDUCATION plus PROFESSIO 1AL BUSI ESS TRAl JNG - - - Our Thanks /or Your Patronage - - - These are the tools that will help you qualify as a stenographer, bookkeeper, or general office worker. the future year H ope to serve you in George P ace You'll be su rprised a t the low cost in time and money - - of our interestin g, practical courses. The R eferee is always right.so is the customer at . . . 111/ormalion gladly f umishecl on request. JOE VINCENT CAFE L. D. S. The A thlete's T raining Table BUSINESS COLLEGE Salt Lake City. U tah Salt Lake City 48 East 2nd So. 'vVe lever C lose YOU'RE O LY AS EFFIC lE T AS YOU R EYES Poultrymen's Hatchery v\/hc thcr nl work or in school th ings must be done S t. George, Utah cfficicntl )'-With a minirnufll or effort And time. ~h1ke sure your eyes a rc "up to par.'" Wl1ere You Get /-lave Tl,em Exwnined Today by DR. M. F. BURGESS DlXIE DOUBLE T U RKEY POULT S Optometrist Accessories Atlas Tires UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY ST. GEORGE, UTAH Ba rr W. Musser, Agent UTAH SUPER SERVICE DIXIE SERVICE STATIO 'vVendell M . Snow. Mgr. Batteries Maiben Ashby, M gr. Specialized Lubrication - 62 - D ehaters visit the sunn y South. Self-explanatory. Physical Science D epartment goes to Boulde r. What's she got tha t we haven't? Fine Arts Q ueen a nd her a ttendants. S weet dreams. The Fine Arts Play in action. T he F ine Arts Festival begins. The F ine Arts C ommittee. Our D ebate Manager shows us how ils done. The irresistible Marmaduke. Father of the Fine Arts Festiva l. The studen ts choose a picture. - 63 - �D IX IE STUDENT S 'vVe welcome you a nd appreciate your friendship. F or a cool refresh ing moment. treat yourself at our fountai n lo a Sundae, M ilk S hake. Banana Split·, Sand wic h and Malt, Soda, or any founta in drink. WHITEWAY Ice Cream and Malt Shop QUALITY BAKERY Just R emember! Life is Continual Education . We re joice in your me nta l and physical development. KEEP GOING \Ve are pleased lo help with yo ur physical development. DIXIE JAMES McARTHUR and A IDRE\tV McARTHU R Consumers Cooperative ~1w1nge rs Dixie Drug Company DIXIE JEWEL SHOP The Quality Drug S tore LEE WEIBEL D . C. \l\i,.1s011, Munngcr Jewelry a nd Watch Repairing Trophys. C lass Pins a nd Rings ST. GEORGE. VfAH My! My! Such interest. " O" D ay Work Begins. The Sen iors take the prize. And on the "D ". M. J.'s weekly quizz. COMPLETE GIFT LINE 25 Years in the Same Place The "D" Queen is crowned. At school-T om does his part. The upper division comes into their own. School's out! That's right, Dee. That's what he said. FIRMAGE'S Complim ents of Best W ishes and Congratulations Washington County t·o the class of '40. We Tha nk You News for your past pat- ronage a nd " Dixie's Home Newspaper" A LWAYS HOPE TO SERVE YOU - 64 - T he band goes on parade. The Jun ior Prom. Sophs on parade. It's an old Southern custom. "But l must be respected ". �Outstanding Lines of E. B. SNOW FURNITURE Dresses - Coats - Suits - Hats - Bags Blouses - Slack Suits "Kayser" Hosiery, Undies, Etc. Deniers in FURNITURE - LINOLEUM - PAINT GLASS- WALLPAPER - RUGS NORGE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS SNOW'S DRESS SHOP A lthea S. Nelson. Mgr. and WASHERS BEST WISHES STUDENTS O.K. MARKET Howard W. Cannon I.G.A. STORES Let PHONE 49 Corupfot,, Linc o/ Abstracts - Real Estate - Rentals General Insurance - Surety Bonds Plumbing - Heating - Air Conditioning and Electrical Appliancp•· PHONE 10; -W PICKETT BLDG. S1. George. lJtoh ST. GEORGE. lJ {'AH PHONE 174 BUILD UP HOME INDUSTRY SPROUSE-REITZ 5 - IO - I Sc Store Ash Your Merchont /or Headquarters for the first in ,,,.luc. in friendly 11lmosphcrc, in conve nient U. & I. SUGAR Finest Foods Obtainable choice. and vo riely of merchandise. Produced from lt Always Pays to S I.op at HOME GROWN BEET SEED SPROUSE-REITZ FIRST lJfAH-IDAHO SUGAR COMPANY WE SELL NOTHING BlJf THE BEST us solve your Rental problems Andrus Hafen Company MORE FOR YOUR MONEY Cannon Realty Co. Notary Public - A bstracts General Insurance - Rea l Estate THOMPSON PLUMBING & HEATING CO. PHONE ,2 ST. GEORGE. IJfAH S1. George, Utah PICKETI' BLDG. Bentley's Ice Cream Parlor Freezer-Fresh lee Cream Giant Malts - Fountain Drinks Your Dollar Buys More DIXIE COLLEGE BOOK STORE - al - QUALITY UNSURPASSED Lee Madsen. Prop. STUDE 1T SUPPLIES J.C. PENNEY CO. St. George Building Society Because of St. George, Utah " Tim Friendly Home Co." Our Tremendous Buying lt Pays to Borrow Power - 66 - From Us. and lo lnvesl with us. - 67 - �Dixie Picture Shop Wadsworth Fountain A Banking Connection Dixie's Friendly Confedionery POPULAR PRICES P ortraits - Photo Finishing IS THE NECESSARY BACKGROUND IJfAl·I ST. GEORGE FOR THE FI lA lC JAL GROWTH OF A Y 1940 INDJVlDUAL O R BUSINESS Dixie Yearbook CLEANU Photographers ESS SHOWS . Your C lothes are Clean BANK OF ST. GEORGE When Returned from UTAH ST. GEORGE MODERN CLEANERS PHONE Sf. GEORGE. IJfAH 11 5 Thrifty Shoppers Trade at TO . . . T he College Student Body WHIPPLE LUMBER CO. Best \ ~ ishes and Mathis Market Company Promises of Fine Everything Entertainment MEATS - AND . . . The High School Student Body OUR Best W ishes and Congratulations "/f in the Bui lding Line G ROCERJ ES Gaiety Theatre Comfort Pickett Lumber Co. PRODUCE Courtesy ,' St. George Committee on Recreation Consid e ra tion BOASTS ii goes in a Bui/Jing we sell it" Good Hall S t. George Kana b "Alwa ys t.f1e B est Show in Town" Good Music Good Times CENTER FOR ST UDENT DANCES AND COMMUNlTY RECREATJON · 69 · �DANCE WITH SOTJTHERN lJTAH Cannon's Orchestra POWER GOOD MUSJClA S .. . REAL MUSIC .. . COMPANY GOOD TIMES .. . EARL'S CAFE Serving SCE 1IC SOUTHERN U T A H "'A Good Place t.o Eat" PARAGON PRINTING CO. At Low Rates WE WELCOME YOU St. George, U tah Salt Lake City, Utah BILL'S GRILL Dixie Radio Service ST. GEORGE. lITAJ-1 7 UP BOTTLING CO. COMPLIMENTS RCA-Victor and other Radios Speed Queen Washing Machines Electrical Specialties St. George. U tah Open Oay ancl Niglit K\;\J IK KAR SERVICE Complete Service All Makes W e Wish You Luck S t. George, U tah FROM A PHONE 277-W 8. J ar, is Jr. a ncl Cecil Bowman 1 T his Book is Bound in a KINGSKRAFf COVER O_, P. SK"GGS FOOD CJmtMi► STO - RU "A SURETY OF PU RITY'. - 70 - Manufactured by C. A. E. The Kingsport Press, Inc. -i ' - �.. ..-.: : ' 'vVhen ice cream grows on macaroni trees. Whe n S 11hara's sands a re muddy. 'vVhen cats and dogs wear overshoes. Everard: " \ Vhat 's a synonym ?" Le la: "'Wha t : that's the stu ff we put in the d<Y'/4 . bun s every day."' Tha t's w l1en I like lo stud y. -Bronson Mrs. Prince (calling from head of tl,e stairs c1I 11 :5] p.m.): "Vivian . don't you think it's abo ul bed time. dear?" V ivian: "~fhy yes. ;, !other. why on earth haven ·1 you rel ired before?" AUTOGRAPHS d c.,#v / /~ ,. /4). ,. ~ v--"~- ;,,(,,U-. ~ ':,,,....-7 D . J. : "( luh. tha t's a ll you know about cook- .. ~ ~ i11f.!. This cook book says they're delicious." v Gray \ V ilkin : "This is a good restaura nt. isn·l it ?" Gray: •·1 believe you . J ordered a small steak." ';l;.> the sky. so he carried no umbrella. At I a.m. it was raining cats a nd d o~s and the gutters overflowed. Vivien Brooksby: " o. I tried a nd couldn ·1 h ii a one ... for five hours. " ly. my:· said S hirley. " If you go oul in this storm you will catch your d eath of cold. so I thi n k you 'd better slay all night. You can have E nid's room since she"s sleeping with H elen. She flew For: upstairs to see that t·he room was in order. In a ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT PLA YGROUNO EQUJPME 1T OFFICE & SCHOOL SUPPLIES little while she came down. but Talmage wa~ not in sight. In a few minutes he appeared dri(>ping wet and out of breat h from Send to : 135 outl1 S tale running. wi th a hundle under his arm . UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY Salt Lake City /~ " \ Vhy. T a lmage. where have you l.ieen 7" Talmage : "Been home for my paja mas. the nnswer. was ~ I _: f l :._1 _<.µ-V . ~j. , ' •p JA.<.A'j- , . f--«- C.,r- - .,_LM2-1.v ......, , , - ~ v J~~ - T a lmage called o n ' hirley a nd s pent the eve - ,,,_,_/,,._u ,._ \Va ync: "Lineman for a w ireless telegra ph :.JI ':le,_.,_, "- :,. ~ ning. \ Vhen lie arrived tl1ere was not a cloud in C lay \Villiams: "l);d you kill any moths with those moth halls I sold you?" ' Smith : ··vVhat is it '!" Tramp : "Please. kind lady. I've lost my right leg." Narry a slip twixl the dre,;s and the u ndies. ~ looking for. for a Io n!! time." company. Lady of the house: "Well . ii ai n·1 here:· _,( - C/'~ '/.-... \ ,Ynyne D espain: ' T ve found the job l"ve been I '.j , ·. 'T / Dan : "Yes. if you order a frcsh egg. yo u get the fresliest in the world. If you o rder a good cup of coHee yo u gel the best of ('oHee in the world. a nd - - -" 'j;-<t- . -✓~ Boyd en: " I don't like lo compla in . dear. hut these biscui ts a ren "t quite up to par:· d d,a; thi.L ->£ J"O"-L,>-, I �• ·" 1. 1;:~ ,·i. . ~ t- AUTOGRAPHS - 74 - - i5 - , ':. , ... ?:"\' t - �AUTOGRAPH S AUTOGRAPH S �--------------------------------------------=====-~,, ~· AUTOGRAPHS 78 AUTOGRAPHS �AUTOGRAPHS ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1940 Title A name given to the resource Dixie 1940 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dixie Junior College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1940 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes faculty, students divided by class, organizations, events, and advertisements for 1939-1940 school year. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. Dixie Junior College. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/9c50113e03e1ec69e41016fadbf5dbfe.pdf 00d7dec06bc599422071ac8df5449090 PDF Text Text �OOOE COLLEGE LYBIMRY �I 94 I �\ Published by tlw Associated Students of Dixie College, ut St. G,•orge. Utah. in the yt•ur ninelet•n hundred and forty-oru• ... D. C. Wutson, Jr.. Editor ... Lela Sullivan, Advertising ~lanager. �"i'lemorable days, a ll or them... This is what we hope you will say to yourself whil<' turninq the pai:(es of ti.is book. If these be the words you uller. and if, a t the ~ame time. you are abl<' to live again and thrill to those highly esteemed moments and pleasures which school days have brought. then the endeavor for which it was compil<'d will have been realized. �The lure of a sort lawn and a cool breeze is an irresistible pa rt of education . . . practically th e year-round, students partake of their gracious hospitality. And so college lire drifts by: she knows ma n y inspiring stories of the thousands of children who h ave passed I hrougli h er portals .. . stories that sh e W e lfred ... we la ughed . . . w e loved ... w e played .. . and too. we studied ha rd ... (at least the day before fina l exams) . w ill recall lo us each t-iine we return. whether il be tomorrow, or many moons from now. Of a ll the things we learned, however, sta mped v ividly in our m inds is the indelible fact tha t EARTH QUITE LIKE DIXlE. " 'THERE JS 10 PLACE O ��Leaders of our organized student body are u sually selected from the best students o f the school. this year being no exception. With good-looking, li keable, Jack R encher, at the h ead of our student body, Dixie's standards have been kept ever high. What goes on in the little room at the top of the stairs, few of us know about, but hasn't the year been filled w ith many days that we will forever cherish as a result of the many h ours these students have given for our benefit? lack R, S ludent-bod encher y President Front Row (left to ri ght ): lane Pace. Girls' C luh President ; H elen Pectol. Cheer Leader : Paul cilson, Amusement Commissioner: Jack Rencher, President ; Joyce Adams. Amusement Commissioner: Lela Sullivan, Senior C lass President: R ussell Cornelius, Boys Cluh Represcnlalive: Schuyler Ga rd ner. Publicity and Debate Manager. Back Row (left lo rigl,t) : Grant Collam. S tage Director : D . C. Walson, Commissioner of Publications: John Miller, Frcsl,ma n C lass President: L aRaine McArthur, Secretary: Earl Milne. Sophomore Class President: Barbara Tweedie, Junior C lass President; W aldo 13rooks, C heer Leader. A SALUTE TO OUR PRESIDENT! Generous L ife of th e party E asiest ma n to tal'k lo othing stops h im from pushing forward Noble E. very students loves him S ees good in everyone J ever forgels you 0 ptimistic We a lule Our P residentT �Cl IARU : MERKLEY 1' leclrnnic Arts RO HARDY Biolo~icn l Sciences WAYNE HL'\TO.\/ :-- lu,ic i' lt\ URICF. .I. i' IILES ROY WO.KCR Rcli11ion u:--:--:A :XO\V Dean of \ Vomcn JOI 1:X T. \ \ 'OODBLJRY Dcb,,tc ,incl Law B. Gl.[,'\J :" Ill II :"IATII IE\\' H Bla.:\'"I U:Y Denn of ;'\fen Businf';,r;i;: and Ed uc a lion. Registror [,\RL J. BLEAK I .I L \:\0 HAIT B,,nd an<I Orchcstro ArnC"ric i\n J-lii;:lory ond 1 li,rl, I I. L. REID LOL'I E TOL' IA '\ 1...-u,Jfuagcs llistory Phi ,irnl Education RODNl:Y A ASI IBY RAJ.Pl I I 1Ut\1T :S li\N :-.IYln 1.1: I !ENDER ON Dr,1111nlics and /\rt 12 Deba te VIVIAN _pr,CLR Librarh., n S< hool Bnske1ball /\RTI IL'R K. Hi\FE.'I E,onomics PRE !DE.VI Gl.l: NN E. .\/0\V peed, on 'x PETER '()'\; Bu..:.:ine'-~ FLUS EVERETf >lathematir, RL:11 I FALCK JUU O POLA 0 URIE :'-IACFARLANE JO EPI l W. M(ALLISTEH ciences E l~L COTIAl\1 1' lcdrnnic Arts RJ\1'10.\/r\ WOOD t-lome Economics JAY TOLi'IA Athletic• Aulo :-- lcchank• 1\:--:.\/ELIE C BUGGERT Pl,ysico I 0 ' Foods Atiricuhure lenograpl,cr Vocal A NP. ROB! C ust0<lian Piano PAUL R. U:'\'OE.\IA r\iruofi ond Sllf'ct 1' lctol Fabrication ��Maxine Abbott H oward Ahlstrom Aubrey Barker Joyce Adams Vere Barnhurst Ernest Bradshaw Sylvia Beatty Que Bradshaw Nord Brockbunk Roene Bigler Victor Cannon Walter Church Hop a success ... won first honors on Dixie undecided . . . life long friendships ... . . . . don't want to go . . . diplomas . . . f goodbyes . . . 'vVe can·t remember to forget. C lass officers: Viola Linton. Secretary; Phil Squire, Vice-P resident; Lela Sullivan, President. Sam C hynoweth Vivien Brooksby Russell Cornelius Ruth Cooper Lester Cotl'am Elmer Cox A lta Englestead Paul Crosby Mary Faris H orace DeMille Blaine C utler B ill Fry Anna Gubler Schuyler Gardner orma Hansen Reed Gray Evelyn H awkins Eldon G u bler Theodean Heap Keith H afen Phyllis Holt Julian Hall Lena J olley Melville Hirschi �Lua na Lamb Rulon Iverson Helen Larson Phillip Jones V iola Linton Merrill Kunz Laura Lytle Denton Linton Ella Manwaring H a lbert Lund Pearl Matheson Dee Madsen 19 Bernice M.iles LaRaine McArthur Rudger McArthur May Pate Ver! P axman Paul Neilson H elen Pectol E lmer Pickett Ernest Pulsipher Jack Reber Roma Reber Jack Rencher Doyle Sampson J anice Schmutz Ray Sorenson Charlene Stirling Phil Squire Clayton Sullivan Lela Sullivan Keith Terry Alice Thompson D. C. \tVatson, Jr. Dan Worthen Neola Zahner Genevieve Anderson Enid Webb �J ean A ldredge Juniors ... great sports .. always gave seniors stiff compe tition ... largest class in school ... what would we do without them ... highlight of year was J unior Prom ... will h ave a gay time leading the s~hool next year ... we love 'em. Class officers: Robert Fordha m, Secretary and Treasurer; Barbara Tweedie, Preside nt; \Valdo Brooks, Vice-President. C lem Allen H arriet Anderson Winsor Asay Genevieve Asay Joseph B lack Geraldine Billings Kenneth Bla ke Cleo Allen Leora Blad{ Della Bradfield ~'aldo Brooks Emily Brown Carl Brooksby Helen Cannon De'vVayne Bryner Kathleen Carpenter Burton Burgess Pearl Carpenter Rodney Burgess E lda Christensen Lloyd Carpenter Edith Crosby Quinn Chamberlain Ora Nell Delange R ay Cook Wilma Earl Grant Cottam E la ine Fallis Parke Cox Delna Farns·worth Ross Esplin Edna R ae Gardner Robert Fordham I Ierma Gubler Junior Gardner Ruth H a fen Marion Graff Alda Hinton Willard Guymon Dorothy Hirschi Ballard Hafen �Opal Isom E lvin H afen Robert H omer Phyllis Lightner H e len Miles l.aMoin Lamb Gaynald Mackelprang Phyllis N ielson Viola J ameson Emerson Hall orma Koch Orio H a ll Elaine Lauritzen Jeanne Painter Evan Pickett Lillie P eters R ay Porter Catherine Pithforth Zella Lovell Thomas Judd AnnaBell MacDonald Bill Kendall Miriam Reber Alpine S hirts Ruby Roper Gerald Shumway Lois R ust Maxola M cMullin Loren Lundberg M ary Milier Gordon Lytle Donna Lou Morris Sylva Snow Dean S now Eva Snyd er P aul S ullivan Gwen S tewart Howard Nielson Roma isson M ilton Nelson Flora Owens Melvin Ogden lorman Hunt Gwen Sylvester C lay Barbara Nellie S p encer Truman Thompson W illiams Tweed ie Kent Wintch Junius Ruesch Donald R edd V ivian Prince M erwin Shumway Evelyn Smith Bill Swapp l aPrele Sullivan G lade D e lsy Woodbury vVittwer Emma Young Guy Smith R oss Syphus Alma Woodbury �ophomores ... w ill be looked u p to nexl year . . . Fresh men lool, ·1t them w ith envy ... id le rs .. . sophistirnted . . . op homore Day a rea l s uccess . . . apple polishers . . . a A.lene ,\lien Georgena Anderson Guy Bowler Sylvia Atkin J essie Lou Barker Richard Cannon \\ laud Bentley T helma Blake onnan C hadburn Grace Bentley Ora Merrill Brooks Cox w hiff C lass offi cers: Earl Milne. P resid<'nl ; Grace Bentley. Vice-P resident; Mary \ Vade. urer. J or rea l youth. 24 ecrclary a nd Treas- Carlotta Cannon B laine F awcell Carol Cottam Kay H aren Joey Covington Leslie H afen Carol Cox Warren H annig Norma Cox J ay Hu.nl man D arlene C ripe DeWitt Jones lda Foremasler Vera l Lang Dorothy G regerson R oss McArthur Beth Gubler Verle Ben /\ lcMullin E lsie Harradencc Hall �R eva H yatt Gena Hi gbee Earl Milne P a tricia Lauritzen J eilson Vauna Mae Lean y Afton Martineau Wayne Prince R elva McMullin Junior 26 Lois Jolley Billy Morris Linna Lang Floyd P arry Belle Leavitt H erbert P nhforth Darwin R eber G lenda Morris DeWayne Schmutz Cassie 1azer Beaman S now S hirley R eber Shumway Stan ley T u rner Cherri! Snow Emma Sullivan Joseph Woodard Ila Mary Paxman E lmo Sproul M axine P end leton E ldon S tirling Shirley S immons Beulah Smith B illy Whitehead Mary Wade 27 Virginia Wood bury �J Shirley Ann Abbott Adell Asay Alpine verett Ellen Barton Dorothy Bastian H arvey Bla nkenagel Georgia B lazzard H elen Brooks Ashley Cannon Barbara Bryner Leah Bundy Junior Cannon Barbara Carter Leona Cooper Eddie Cluff Caroline Cottam Freshmen ... peppiest class in school ... glad the years over . . . have endured the egotism of the "honorables•· above them remarkably well .. . lost paper and pencils . . . overcrowded classrooms ... future leaders of Dixie ... we congratulate you. C lass ofricers: John Miller. President; Barbara Truman. Vice-President; George Fry. Secretary and Treasurer. Marilyn Cox Alvin Cottam Margaret Craig Bonnie Fawcett E!Myrrh Cox Leda Fawcett R ayma Frei Winsor Dalton Lois Gardner DeAlton Frost Fero! Gubler George Fry Jean Gubler Ralph Hafen Jewell Gubler Kent H ansen R ena G ubler Orland H awkins Le'Nore Hafen Dwane Hunt Myrla Hafen Donald Judd R amona Hafen G len K enworthy Fero! H a ll J unior Larkin K arren Hannig Ronald McArthur �Shirley H arper Afton Leavitt Loa Moss D an M cMullin H. T. Pace Phil Reid Ila Holt Edna McAllister Bertha 1eilson Meeks Mickelson Roger Pickett Milton S chmutz LaWana H yatt J ohn Miller Margaret Kemp John Nelson Zola M cGregor A lpine Prince Leah Miller Merril Prisbrey Maxine elson E dward Snow F erriI Prisbrey Evelyn 1elson Velma R eber S tafford S now Sandberg Fayone Seegmiller eal S tephens La orma Seegmiller Willard S tratton Lucille Snow Caroline Stucki Mont Swapp A lenna T aylor Barbara T ruma n Kathleen T urner Beth \ ,Vallace K.D. Williams Melissa Whitehead Joyce W ilkins LoR a ine Woodbury Ora 31 Ruebe Seegmiller ��PRISC:ILLA THE TOPHATI'ERS THE RHYTHM ACES C AST OF C H A RACTER S Myles Standish, C live H artman: John Alden, Junior Larkin : O badiah Muggridge, Que Bradshaw; Hatebad Higgins. Rex McAll ister: BAND Priscilla, P ea~l Matheson: R esignation, H ele n Pectol : Barbara, Wilma CHOOL ORCHESTRA Earl; Faith. Laura Lytle; Prudence, J oyce Adams; Squanto, J ay Huntsman; Corporal. Elmer Cox. �"THE A0'IERICA I PAS PORT " Tl,c patriotic play. "The American Passport," was selected as the play lo be presented during the Fine Arts Festival this year. It was acclaimed by crit ics as " the best yet." C'n,1 (Jeri lo ril!hl) : AJ.-11 A<ny. Loudla. bab)' of tl1r fo111ily: Ronon R"'"''• i\ lrs. Sd,wnrl,.. n nci11l,hor: Pcnrl Mail,c son, 11Ntha I lamil lon, the mother: lnrk RcnrhN. Ed Hamihon, The cantata. 'The \ Vreck 0£ the H esperus." an ,\111Nirnn fotl,cr: Que Bra<lsl,ow, Dick. tl,c son: Doroth, l-lirs<l,i, Sybil J,•nnin11,. in lo,·c wilh D ick: Truonon Bowler. was one of the outstanding music events of the Bill \ Vil,on, n «1 td, in any season: Maxine Ahl,011. Judy. tloc oldc,t claughtcr: Gr,1n! Collam, :,.1,. Craig. fa1lwr' • en,ploycr: year. Under the leadership of Professor Joseph 1 larrict Anderson, Aunt Jen. i'> lr. I lamihon's onnl. McAllister, it was given a number of times in Myrtle H end erson. Director the Stake Tabernacle. "BABY Ml! E" l~oene sing, 11,., lead in 11,c production. Cost THE WRECK OF THE HESPERUS 1 lordy, (left to right): a Alpine Shirts, Alfred businc•smon: V crl Paxman, A1111ie, Ji,nmy"s wife: I lclcn 1'1ilcs, Zoic, Alfred's wife: l\krrill Cox, i\lidiocl O'Flurily, "" Irish fotl,cr: Mory Paxman. Ro,a, a n ltolinn molhcr: Jock Rend,er. Finnij!ful, o policeman: Emily Brown, lnggic. the lo undress: Lai\ loin Lomb. Donovan, u policeman; Ross f::splin, J immy Jinks, Alfred's frit•n,1 ( not prr«·nl) . Because the picture of the setting was misplaced , we w ere unable lo publish the play as it was presented. Ross Esplin discontinued school the sprin{:! quarter, so was unable lo have his p idure taken with the group. �THE DIXIE s time seals the enevelope containing a full , rounded year, of eager an tic ipa tions and joyful realizations, we become aware that another sch ool year h as ended. For the Sen iors its brings a tear: they truly en vy the Junior. ophomore. Freshman, a!ld all o thers who m ay come back again to enjoy the democrnlic spirit that prevails in the friendly h a lls of Dixie. Tl h as !wen our desire that we might publish a book which would be a credit to the admin istration and the student hody. and though you may ch ange w ith the coming year , this book nor the memories it may bring w ill not. because it has been lived by you and your friend . tv'lay you keep and treasure it W e especially w ish to th ank the student body and faculty for their splendid cooperation . and our sponsor. :M r. Peterson. for his guidance in helping u s lo give you The Dixie. -The Staff D. C. 'vValson Editor lice Thompson Assistant Editor Lela S ullivan Advertising 1anager lelvin Ogden Business r'vlanager Dean Peterson Faculty dviser These amateur journnli ls really know the many complications and disappointments that besiege the professional journalists. If broken d eadlines have a nything to d o with becoming reporters. these embryonic ncwshawks might just as well aspire lo professions of Hindu dance rs. Nevertheless, under the motivati ng force of the sponsor. B . Glen Smith, it has been a worth while experie11ce a nd a gredl deal of run. Below, Sitting: B. Glen mith, A lda Hinton, Maxola McMullin. ponsor; J oyce Adams, ~ lnrilyn Cox, Standing: Schuyler Gardner, LeR oy \,Vhitney. E lmo Sproul, Shirley Harper, Jessie Lou Barker. Aubrey Barker. ha E n glestead , lay Pate, cilie T hompson , V ictor Ca.nnon . J un ior Gardner, H . T. Pace, Genevieve nderson. �B USI NE S S The lower division business department of the college has been very active. having entered contests o n Vocational Day a l Cedar C ity, and al P rovo. At Cedar C ity the first year shorthand learn, composed of Grace Bentley, Barbara Bryner. and Kay H afen. ~laced first. w ith Grace Bentley winning first individual honors. a nd Kay H afen third. Marilyn Cox placed third in second year shorthand. In fir$l year typewriting Barbara Bryner p laced second in the speed test. The second-year typewriting team. composed o f Marilyn Cox, R elva McMullin. and Emma Sulliva n. placed third, with G lenn E . S now Coach larilyn C ox placing second individually in the speed lest. and receiving 1:-.lclville Hirschi Russell Cornelius Trun1an Bowler Schuyler Gordner a superior rating on production work. At Provo, the first year sh orthand team received a beautiful plaque I lornce Lloyd Sandb..r11 De lillc for w inning fi rst pince. Kay H afen placed second individually and Barbara RESOLVED : THAT THE 1ATIO S OF THE WESTER 1 HE II PHE RE H OULD FORM A PERivlANE 1T U 110 1 Bryn er p laced third. In first year typewriting Barba ra Bryner placed second. This year we took four teams on a ten-day lour of California. debating at R edla nds U niversity, Ba kers£ield a nd S tockton junior colleges. W e entered a lri-state meet at "The College of the P acific" at Stockton. and although 5 teams and 15 U tah, 1evada. and Ca lifornia schoo ls were entered, our Dixie squad won a higher percentage tha n any other out-of-state school represented. During the year we h ave also been host io debate teams from Brigham Young Un iversity, S now Junior College, a nd Ouchita College of Arkadelphia. Arkansas, meeting these teams in no-decision practice debates. \ Ve also successfully conducted a high school debate meet h ere on March 14, in which the college debaters had a cha nce to hear debates from the judges' chair. \ ;veldo Brooks Paul Crosby J unior Gordner Oonold Redd O..vVaync Ballard Bryner Hafen Phil Squire LOWER 1)1\'lS IOX 0[8.\TER r, l... to ,1uht : l ...slic I lnf,·n. Gu)' 130,der. 1 larold St:rli11J!, Bm 1:-.lc.-. lullin. At tl,e T ypewritNs: Rdvn .-.lc1' lullin. H. T. Pore. Emma Sullivon. tandin11: Dean Pcter,on. lnslrurlor: T helma Bloke. Koy Hafen. B.ubara Bryner, \\'aync Prine<', :-larilvn Cox, Jumor Con non. G,oc<' Bentley. Andrew Barnum, Rutl, Folck. Instructor. �This ta lented coed with ch arm a nd grace, Is our Beau x Arts Queen , Miss Ja ne P ace. left to right: Emma Young, Laura Lytle, Vivian Prince, Jane P ace, Queen; A lice Thompson, Joyce Adams. Viola Jameson. First Row: Ra lph Huntsman, Sponsor: Mrs. Roy vVclker. Roy Welker, Anneliese Bugger!, l loward Al,lstrom, Genevieve Asay, Margaret Crnig. Second Row: orman Atkin, Vice-President: Mary Faris. Ev,clyn Hawkins, Historian: Schuyler Cordner. Secretary : Jessie Larson. Loura Lytle, Jay Huntsman. Tl,ird Row: Edna McAllister. Loa Moss. Melvin Ogden, Ja ne Pace. President; Verl Paxman, H. T. Pace, Beulah Srnit'1. Fourth Row: Evelyn Smith. Jack Rencher. Mary \l\1adc, Neola Zahner, Howard vVade, Emma Young, Glenda Morris. Honorary M embers: Joseph M cA llister and Althea Hafen. Ci UILD perish. ,.....E. H. BEAUX ARTS QUEEN rganized in 1934 to create an tudents of Dixie. Each year the 43 �Front Row (left lo right): Harvey Bl.. nkenagcl. Floyd Parry, Jay Huntsman, EIMyrrh Cox, Donald Judd. Second Row (left to right) : Stafford Snow, Orland Hawkins, v\layne Hinton, Instructor: Wendell Tobler, Doyle Jolley. T hird Row (left to right) : E ldon Stirling. Leslie Ha fen, Han•ey Savage, Blaine Fawcett, Guy Bowler. The A lpha Theta C lub was organized F ebruary 5, 1941. We belong to the American H ome E conomics Association. O u r aim is better homemakers. Our main project this spring was the spon soring of a trip to the Utah S ta te Agricu ltura l College at Logan. W hile enroute we v isited Snow College, Brigh am Young University, U niversity of Utah, Ogden high school, and other points of interest. Selected to reign as the H a rvest Q ueen In th\! season of turkey a nd trimmin ' s, Was this campus favorite of D ixie ... W e give you S HIRLE Y SIM MO S. HARVEST OUEE N T he F. F. A. Club is an Agriculture club for lower division students. lts purpose is to foster b rotherl100J within the club and to promote various social activ ities. The club is national in its scope and h as various levels similar to scouting. T he d ivisions are : first, G reen H and; second , Future Farmers; third, State Farmers: fourth. N ational Farmers. Front Row (left lo rigbt): Pearl Corpcnler. Theodean Heap. Norda Anderson, Phyllis Holt. Joyce Adams. Cleo Allen. President: Phyllis Nielson. Second Row (left lo right) : Lill ie Peters, F lora Owens, Jean Aldredge. Elaine Fallis. Vice-President : Ann P. Robinson, Sponsor: Lela Sullivan , Lois Rust. Third Row (left lo right): Kathleen Carpenter, Vivian Prince, Leora Black, Sylvia Beatt y. Eva Snyder, Alta Engleslcad. Luana Lamb. Anneliese Buggert. �BOYS AND GIRLS C:LUB Every girl in the school is a m ember 0 f Dixie's Girls' C lub. It serves os o bond a mong lhe fa irer sex. helping them to form lasting and enjoyable friendship;,. The outstanding event of lhe yenr for them was Girls' Day, ~lay 9. On this da y all the wallflowers, having looked forward to this day a ll year, were able to shake their petals for the first time during the season. G irls' C lub Officers: Viola Linton. ecretary and Treasurer: Linna Snow. Sponsor; J ane Pace, President: Alice Thompson, V iccPresidenl. Left lo righl: Joyce /\ clams, A lice Thompson, Lela ullhan. Qucc;1 Janice, Pl,) llis I loh , Luana Lamb, Rulh Cooper. f-'e11ow . gals from Dixieland Gel out your horns and flu tes. \l\'e wan t the whole wide world to know Our "D" Queen. JA lCE SCH llJTZ. THE QUEEN P EAKS It is a pica ure rare that has come lo me To reign for one night as Queen of the "D." .'-ly Kingdom's withi n, of ourselves apart, I'm the Q ueen tlint reigns from w ithin the heart. . \ ~ Queen of the "I)" 1 call for your b est. \rVilh honor and courage meet ever lest. As we leave old Dixie a nd her friendsh ips true, M ay her emblem. the "D." he a guide lo you. 46 The Boys' Club includes every boy in the school. g iving each a chance to partic ipate in the many acti vities of the chool. The day of days for them was Boys' Day. M oy 16. The school went en masse to Zion lational Park. e njoyed a day of fun and hilarity, then danced ot Rockvi lie. to climax the day's events. B oys' C lub OHicers: Lloyd Sandberq. enior Rcpresenlaitve: Herbert Pitchforth . ophumore Representative; B. G len Smith. ponsor; Russell Cornelius, Vice-President: Junior Larkin. Freshma n Repre_senlative; B ill wapp, Junior R e presentative. �Maurice J. Miles, G round lnstruclor Erick Anderson Flight lnslrudor VICTORY FOR DIXIE H arold Rogers Flight lnslruclor P aul Neilson President V<•r!' Barnhursl Undertaker Vve commend the Propellers. active p ev Que Brodshaw Vivien Brooksby organization of the college. for the fine sup- ,m Chynowcll, port given our football a nd basketball team s. [..,.slcr Collom Elmer Cox Everard Cox Mac C randall B;II Fry H elen Pectol and Waldo Brooks Cheerleaders. Schuyler Gardner f.lclon G ubler Kdlh H afen Keith Iverson :-•lcrrill Kunz Rudy Lortz La ura L yde, President Sylvia Atkin Ellen Barton Rex McAllislcr G race Bentley Jim Schulz Ora Brooks C laylon S ullivan Vivien Brooksby Keith Terry Carol Couam Lowell Terry Theodcan H eap {3elh Johnson Linna Lang Zola McGregor Maxola M cMullin H elen Miles Donna Lou J\'lorris Jane Pace Mary 'vVadc Joyce 'vVilkins Emma Young Alene Alic., DIXIE HELL [ATS These " H e ll Cats," us have most people. often dream ed of somed ay bein g able to skillfull y pilot a n airplane. but, unlike most of the others, their dream has now come true. U nder the watchful eyes of instructors Miles. And erson, and Rogers these " H elf Cats" have now sprouted w ings as part of the government-trained reserve pilots of the United States. W ith P aul 1eilson as their head, the Dixie " H ell Cats" h ave organized lo enjoy life now as well as later, when (and if) ca lled. upon to help defend America. A party is given the " H ell Cats'' b y each m ember as he completes his first solo hop. which is the most m emorable event of his entire fl ying career. �LAMBDA BET A THETA Lambda B eta Theta was organized M a rch 15, 1934, brin ging ~o rea lity what had b een a dream oF Miss L enore Thurston. This sorority is an honorary li terary organization ... hav ing and upholding the ideal oF schola rship, Fellowsh ip, and literature. M embers are chosen from the jun ior English classes, whose fina l quarter grad e in English i s "A" or nothing lower than " B." There is a p eriod of " goating" a fter which the girls take part in th e final initiation ceremony a nd b ecome fullfledged m emb ers. They then join together in a last ing friend ship to prnmote the appreciation of good literature. P earl M atheson President Laura Lytle Vice-President Evelyn Hawkins B e rnice Jan.ice Miles A lda Hinton Earl J. Bleak Sponsor Lela Sullivan President D ean Peterson Joyce Adams Que Bradshaw Norman Hunt Dorothy Hirschi La1'>'1oin Lamb Luana Lamb Halbert Lund LaRaine McArthur F lora O wens Paul Neilson Ja ne Pace LeRoy N isson Ernest Pulsipher Alice Alma Woodbury Barham Emma Tl1ompson Tweedie Young Neola Zahner Pledge Master Schmutz Opal Isom Genevieve Ruth Cooper Historian Barba ra Ray Reporter Pearl Carpenter Edith C rosby Alta Englestead Ruth Ma fcn Roma M iriam Reber D elsy Woodbury G e nevieve Nisson Enid W ebb Anderson Sec. a nd Treas. Helen Cannon Viola Linton Helen P ectol DELTA PH I ALP An honorary music Fraternity organized in 19 foster a d eeper interest socially and intellectually in music, and render an increased apprecia tion for a beautiful art. so 51 Mary Faris Asay �--...,.,._til;/: ~ Mrs. Roy Welker, Sp0nsor Roy \.Velkcr. ponsor Janice Schmutz, Girls' President Paul Neilson. Boys President Luana Lamb, Girls Vice-President LeRoy Nisson, Boys' V ice-President Paul Crosby President Eldon Gubler Co-President D. C. Watson Secretary-T reasurer Howard Ahlstrom Russell Cornelius Bill Fry Schuyler Gardner Recd Cray Elmer Pickett Jack Rencher Lloyd Sandberg Jim Schulz Phil Squire Junior Walker Ross Hardy .. _, -""' ponsor THE X [LUB T he X-Club of D ixie ju n ior college is an hono rary sch olastic and service fraterni ty. Memb ers are selected from the Senior classmen who h ave a grade average above "B'' and a re chosen for participa tion in school activities. extra curricular even ts, and social service. FUTURE TEACHERS Marion V.loodard. Girls' Secretary Elmer Cox. Boys Secretary Laura Lytle, Girls' Asst. Secretary Joyce Adams Harriet Anderson Norman Atkin The F uture T each ers of America is a national organization sponsored b y the National Education Association . Its purpose is ro select from among the leaders of young Ruth Cooper Evelyn Hnwkins Vere Barnhurst Phyllis Hoh V iola Linton Sam Chynoweth America p romising material for that most important p rofession.....,teachin g, and to sti mu la te these young people to p repare lo b e worthy teachers. T he local ch apter has the honor of receiving the fi r,t Pearl Matheson Bernice Miles Denton Linton Jane Pace May Pate LecRay Pratt college ch arter in Utah . It h as nam~d its chapter after Edgar M. J enson, former p resident of Dixie ju nior college. now at the Brigh am Young U ni versity al P rovo. Vi\'ian Prince Evelyn Smith -Ray Sorenson Alice Thompson Emma Young Theodean Heap LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA "If 1here is anything virtuous, lovely, or o f good report. or praiseworthy, we seek after these things." P ledges-Cleo A llen, Geraldine B illings, Leora Black. Vivien Brooksby. K ath leen Carpenter, laomi Carr, Alta Englestead, Ruth H afen, A lda H inton, Dorothy H irschi, Beth J oh nson. Zella Lovell. D onna Lou Morris, Verl P axman, H elen Pectol. Barbara Ray. Lois Rust. B arba ra Tweedie. Enid Webb, ellie T hompson. Pledges-Clem Allen . T ruman Bowler. R aymond Cottam, Robert H omer, Norman Hunt. LaMoin Lamb, H albert Lund, Melvin Ogden, Grant Pop e. Juni us R uesch . Lloyd Sandberg, D ean Snow, Phil Squire. C layton Sullivan, Paul Sullivan, B;11 Swapp, Keith T erry, D. C. Watson, H orace D eMille. Lefl to right: Crnnt Cottom, Viviun Prince. Alta Englestead, Ruth H nfcn, Wilma Earl, Ruth Cooper, Truman Bowler, Neola Zahner, Evelyn Hawkins. Rorna Reber, Mary Furis, Joseph Black. Verl Paxman, B. G len Smith. Sponsor: Clem Allen. 5:5 52 �DELTA Front Row (left to rigl,t): A. K. H afen, Instructor; Karma Averett. Verle H all, Viola Linton. DeWitt Jones, Alma \Voodbury. Scqmd Row (left to right): Elmer Pickell, Junior \1\/alkcr, Virginia Woodbury. llerma Gubler, D cv\layne Schmutz. Melvin Ogden. l PS I 0 ME Ii A Delta P si Omega is a chapter of a national fraternity whose purpose is to stimulate interest in dramatic activities in the college. I This year the chapter has made such contributions to the school as a Tl,ird Row ( left to righ1): Alpine l,irls. Grant Pope, Jnck Rencher, Norman I funl, Oenlon Linlon, Milton clson, Howard A hlstrom, Garth Cottam. regular costume for ushers. and job flats for the auditorium. Besides these material things, D elta Psi Omega members have acted as official u shers ,;1t major school activities. MembersJ,ip requirem ents of this organization are high scholarship and satisfactory participation in major dramatic productions. Front Row (left lo right): Zola McGregor. Deina F arnsworth. Pearl Matheson, Phil Squire, A. K. Hafen, Instructor. Second Row (left to right) : M ary Paxmnn, LaMctta Tweedie, DeV/ayne Bryner, Eddie C luff, J unior Larkin, Dwane Hunt. Third Row (left to right): Vivian S mith. Merrill Cox, \,\/;Iden Tweedie. Grant Cot. lam, Melville Hirschi, f{u,scll Cornelius. Dua ne Lcany. Myrtle Henderson Sponsor Marion Woodard President Paul Neilson Vice-President Pearl Matheson Secretary and Treasurer _Grant Cottam Harriet Anderson Jack Rencher Lela Sull ivan DER DEUTSCHE VEREIN D er Deutsche Verein is the German Club of Dixie. It gives its members an opporluntiy lo gain the atmosphere of the German people by speaking and listening to thei r language, thereby learnina to appreciate the life and cu stoms of the German people. EL C:IRC:ULO ESPANOL El Circulo Espanol is an organization of the Spanish students of Dixie College. Its purpose is to become b etter acquainted with the language and customs o f the Spanish people. The students have access to a Spanish library. and many Spanish pictures, postcards and souvenirs. 54 Que Bradshaw 55 Enid Webb �PHYSIC:AL ED UC:ATIDN Long recognized as an essentia l part of a ny educationa l p rogram, the fie ld of Health, Physical Education. and R ecreation holds greater •• significance today than ever before. and each fall finds added interest a nd enthusiasm in the realm of sports at Dixie. A truly modem program of Physical Education is offered consisting of social dancing. creative dancing. socia l games, badminton, tennis. tumbling, boxing, wrestlin g, speedba\l, touch football, softball, bowling. and many other individual and team s ports. designed fo r the best physical. emotiona l. and moral development of the student. One of the fastest-growing activities a l Dixie College is the intramural program. Under capable direction. both fellows and coeds are being taught the fundamentals of popular and interesting sports. They come to realize that all work and no play makes Bill and Mary dull studen ts and dull citizen s, and th at the abilitv to piay and to have wholesome fun is an asset worth achieving. Competition in the various events is keen. and interest runs high. �DDOE AND ALBION T IE FOR JUNIOR COLLEGE TITLE By winning every league game, Dixie stood tied with Albion College o f Idaho. for first place honors at the end of the season in the junior college footba ll league. Because these two teams were unable to meet each other the cro·wn was cut in half, Dixie receiving its sh a re. D ixie's C hampionship S quad \Vhen a boy enters a n a thletic contest, his a ltitude, his sportsmanship, and his training depends upon the man on the bench. The showing m ade by the Flye rs in every gam e testifies lo the ability of Coach T olman. As ever, the keynote of every game was the splendid playing a nd clean sportsmanship of the Flyer team. S ports enthusiasts w ill have m any memories of the games Dixie played and won this year. No one will ever forget the sensationa l 85-yard run of Tex Moseley a t the A ggie stadium. as Dixie won, in a last-minute rally. from our Aggie rivals. i -6. Dixie truly h a d a great yearl Tex Moseley Quarterback [V[ax Bennett H alfback Junior Steele Halfback Lee W illiams Fullback Doyle Sampson End J ack Turner End V ictor Cannon T ackle Sam C hynoweth Tackle Bud Kunz G u ard Vance Esplin Guard Gordon Lytle Center Keith Cah oon Qµar terback E lvin H afen H a !Fback Dee Madsen H a lfback Paul Sullivan Fullback Vere B arnhurst Guard Rulon Iverson G u ard B anard H a fen Center K eith Terrv H alfback S ta nley Mecham H a lfback �Dixie had anothe r ball club lo be proud of this year. When th,!y got clicking they just couldn't be slopped. and when they didn't, well ... If there was that "something·· behind them to go into every game ns they go into the Dixie-B. A. C. games. there would be no need of asking who would win the conference. B y winning three of the four games with the Aqgies. we now h ave the "axe" in our possession as we write finis to a great year. W e double Elvin H aren G uard Kenneth Blake F orward Banard Hafen Guard Keith H afen Center Paul ullivan Forward Dan Worthen Forward ggies. 48-24 . Coach T olman Junior G a rdner Athletic M anager J ack Woodbury F orward K eith Cahoon Forward J ack Turner G uard Sam C hynoweth Center E a rl C,,x G uard See there A · 1\1 ggies. �DIXIE GOE S TO THE ST A TE AGAJ 'I For the fourth consecutive yea r the 1941 edition of Dixie's high school Flyers soared into the Dixie district championship and the slate tournament in Salt Lake C ity March 19. 20, 2 1, and 22. Again they upheld the reputation of Dixie's southland and played all four nights, winni ng over A ltamont the first nigh t, B. Y. High the second night, and were defeated in the semi-fi nals by Davis. They played for third or sixth p lace the la st night, losing to B ox Elder. They were the sma llest team, yet one of the classiest t<!ams to ever represent Dixie at a state meet. They earned t·he a ffectionate n am e of 'Tournament Darlings'' while at Salt L ake. Junior e ilson made forward on Salt Lake Telegram'~ a ll state. vVendell Tobler made guard on the second team and L eGrand e F rei forward on Deseret News' a ll s tate. H erbert Pitchforth, Kay H afen. and Ario H afen received honorab le mention. Our Beloved "Coach" Hafen Dixie keeps tl,e axe for the year by defeating B. A. C. in the last college hasketbalI game between the two schools, 43-32. H URRAH! LEAGUE GAMES D ixie High School B asketba ll Scores Dixie College Basketb a ll Scores Around Circle: A rio Hafen. Center: Earl Milne, Forward: W endell Tobler, Guard: LaGrande Frei. Forward: Victor Frei. Guard: Herbert Pit~hforth, Guard : Junior Neilson. Forward: Alpine Prince. Forward: Coach Hafen. Standing a l Rear : Kay H afen, Forward: Phil Reid, Guard: Myrl Riding. Center. In Front: Our famous noas,·ol, Sta n Hafen. Dixie Dixie D ixie Dixie D ix ie D ixie Dixie Dix ie Dix ie Dixie Dixie Dixie D ix ie Dixie 31 37 30 28 23 48 43 34 40 58 35 44 43 44 Weber Westminster Westminster Snow B. A .C. B. A. C. Weber Carbon Mesa Carbon S now B. A. C. B. A. C. M esa 61 41 32 51 25 24 49 29 55 44 36 39 32 54 53 64 27 22 33 30 16 42 30 39 37 36 Enterprise Valle:y, Ced a r Hurricane Parowan Enterprise Hurricane Valley K anab P a rowan Cedar K anab 2~ 18 34 21 27 19 39 14 40 28 26 27 Tourname nt Games Dixie Dixie Dixie D ixie 47 33 23 26 Altamont B. Y. High D avis Box Elder 31 31 29 35 Dixie High School Football Scores Dixie College Football Scores 62 Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dix ie Dixi.e Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie D ixie D ixie Dixie 19 Carbon 6 Dixie 26 Snow 7 Dixie 7 B. A. C. 6 Dixie 26 vVestmins ter 0 Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie 33 28 19 18 46 14 Hurricane Milford Parowan Beaver Cedar P a rowan (Play-off) 19 14 26 0 12 22 �F 0 0 T B A L L Dixie was " right in the old fi ght" again this year. tying Parowan high school for the district honors, but losing to them 14-22 in the play-off. The team ·was w ell-balanced, and made an en via b le record for Dixie. Front Row (left lo right): George Fry. I folfhad.: : 1eeks Mickelson. Holfback: LoRainc Woodbury. End: Myrl Riding. C'-enler: LoGrondc Frei. End: Dc\Naync Sdrnmlz. Ccnler: Wendell Tobler, End: Glendon Graff. End: Vera! Long. End: Ross •lcArthur. Center. Leh lo righl: Junior Gardner, Robert Ford.ham, \.Valdo Brook., Lauro Lytle. Junior \Volker, Jane Pace, Schuyler Gordner. Scrond Row (fell lo right}: Coocli Tolman. Glen Kenworthy. End: Orwin Gubler, Halfback: Ronald Mcf\rlliur. Quartcrbock: Pl,il Reid. Halfbad.:: l lcbcr clson. Quarter- back: Lc,hc Hofen. Halfback: Gilbert Tobler. I falfhack: Herbert Pilcl,forth, Quorlcrback: Junior cilson, Hallbark. TENN IS CL UB A sport that has received little recognition. but has nevertheless been a live this year. is Tennis. We have ome of the b est courts in the sta le, and many studen ts and faculty members find enjoyment in playing al all hours of the day a nd night (thanks lo the new lighting system). Coach Tolman emphasizes that a good tennis player must have skill. stamina and speed . T h e requirements of the game call for the careful accuracy of golf. the physical endura n ce of running and the sparkle and fire of the personal struggle for supremacy of football. The popularity of tennis is growing by leaps a nd bounds. hi 05 �F D D T B A L L Dixie was " right in the old fi ght" again th is year. lying P arowan high school for the district honors, but losing to them 14-22 in the play-off. The team was well-balanced, and made a n enviable record for Dixie. Front Row (lcrt to right): George Fry. 1lalrl,nck: Meeks Mickels<>n. Halfback: LoRain<> \Noodbury, End: Myrl RidinlJ. C',enler: LuGrnndc Frei, l:nd : DeWni•nc Sclrnmlz. Center: W endell Tobler, End: Glendon Graff. End: Vera! L:,ng, End: Ross lcArlhur, Lc£t lo right: Junior Gordner, Robert Fordham. \:Valdo Brook.. Laura Lytle. Center. Junior Walker, Jane Pnoe, Schuyler Gardner. Sc~oncl Row (lcfl lo righi): Coocli Tolman, Glen Kenworthy, Encl: Orwin Gubler, llalrback: Ronald McArthur. Qua,1erhock: Phil Reid. Halrback: I lcber clson. Quarlcr• hack: u-•he Hafen. 1lnlfback: Gilbert Tobler. 1lalll,ack: Herbert Pitcl,forlh, Quarterback: Junior cilson. Halrhack. TENNIS C:LUB sport tha t has received little recognition. but has nevertheless been alive this year. is Tennis. We have ome of the b est courts in the slate, and many tudents a nd facult y members find enjoyment in playi ng a l all hours of the day a nd night (thanks lo the new lighting system). Coach Tolman emphasizes that a good tennis p layer must have skill. stamina a nd speed . The requirements of the game call for the careful accuracy of golf. the physical enduran ce of running and the sparkle and fire o f the personal struggle for supremacy of footbal l. The popularity of tenni bounds. /J I 05 is growing by leaps a nd �C:ALENDAR SEPTEMBER. t 940 9-Lower division registra tion. 10-Upp er division registration. I I-Instruct-ion begins. 27-Dixie swamps Hurricane 33-19 in football opener. OCTOBER T R A Ii With our tropical climate. and one of the fastest cindered tracks in the state, Dixie is looking forward to a great year in 4-Zion Canyon hike. JO-Dixie flies past Snow 26-7 in football. JO- I 1-U. E. A. convention at Salt L ake. 17.......Oixie sta rtles Westminster ·with a 26-0 win in football. 31.....,Alumni H allowe'en Festival. track a s we go lo press. At the Hurricane 1n vilational track m eet NOVE lBER on April 4 in which seven schools parlicipat·ed, Dix ie piled up 16-Dixie wins the axe From the B . A. C. in a thriller, 7-6. 28-29-Thanksgiving Recess. 29-Autumn quarter ends. a total score of 66 points to wi n first place. An invitational meet will be held here on April 18, with all teams in the District competing. DECEMBER 5, 6. 7-Fine Arts Festival. JS-Parowan School Play. 20-Dixie College presents cantata, "Wreck of the H esperus." 21-Christmas Recess begins. 14-Dixie came close to stopping the leagueleading Badgers, but lost 36-35. 15-Dixie loses to Kanab High. 30-40. J7,......College Band Concert. 2 1,......Dixie win s from Parowan. 39-28. 2 1-22-Dixie w ins the coveted "axe" by swamping the B. A. C. on their own floor two nights straight, 44-39 and 43-32. 24-26- College Play, " Baby Mine." 28-Dixie beats Cedar high, 37-26, dropping them frorn first place. MARCH I .......Mother's a nd Daughter's Banquet. 3-Win ter quarter ends. 6-Spring q uarter begins. 7-Dixie goes to the state tournament by defeating Kanab 36-27. 13....., ational G uard leaves for year's tra ini ng at San Luis Obispo, California. 14-High School D ebate T ournament. l ? .......H urricane Opera. 2 1-Alpha Theta trip. 26- U niversity of U tah G lee C lub Concert. 28-"D" Day. J a nice Schmutz crowned queen. 29-Vocational Day at Cedar City. APRlL 1 JA U ARY. 1941 2-School reopens. 17-Dixie wins from Westminster, 39-32, in basketball. 18-Oixie beats the hapless Orderville crew, 64-18. 23-Dixie shaves past Hurricane, ~2-2 1. 24-Dixie loses a hearthreaker lo the B. A. C .. 23-25. 25-Bul comes bade to swamo the rivals, 48-24, the second night. 31-Dixie loses to \ Neher, 43-49. 31-Senior Hop. FEBRUARY Front lfow (left ol riiih1): Alpine Prince, Blaine Fawcett. Ycral Lang. Rona ld McArthur. G len Kenworthy, Junior ;\!cilson. Second Row (left to ri~ht): D ec Frost, I lcrbcrt Pi!chforth, Jay Huntsman. LoRainc Woodbury, Ralpl, Hafen , Willard Stmllon. Tl,ird Row (left to right): Stafford Snow. Heber clson. Eldon Stirl inl!, Myrl Riding, Junior Gardner, Erncsl Pulsipl,cr, Emerson Hall. Coad, Jny Tolman. 66 I-Dixie helps keep Carbon in the cellar by winning, 34-29. s-Dixie soars past Enterprise. 30-19. 7-University of Utah play. 13-Father's and Son's Banquet. 3-Dpnce Rev iew. 4-Beam: Arts Guild goes to P rovo. 10-Commcrcial students' contest a t Provo. 18-Junior Prom, "The C rys tal B all." 19-Regional Music Festival. 24- College Opera, "Priscilla." MAY 2-Sophomore Day. 7-Band trip. 9-Girls' Day. 12-Honor Day. 16-Boys' Day. 18-Baccalaureate Services and Institute Graduation. 19--Alumni Day. 22-Cornmencement Exercises. �LOOK AT SC:HOOL LIFE. .HERE, THERE, AND EVERYWHERE. I 68 �TO KA T HLEE TURNER You were so beautirul, so sweet. o rull of hope and love of living: Your every hour of li fe replete vVith joyousness in !living. Giving a wealth or tenderness Unto 1l1<' loved ones in your home; Giving your time lo cheer and bless. A ll wl10 might on your pathway comt-. You were a part of nII our plans. Part of the bu;,y days a nd hours; Dearer. becnuse life's measured plan.~. natche~ the fa irest flowers. Dreaming with us or d ays ahead. Filled w ith so much or ioy and laughter: Now a ll the dreams we h ad are fled nd we must sing herea fter: You ·11 not be back with us Kathleen. In these rair halls which once you knew; The lengthe ning shadows lie between. Our lingering memories of yo u. Your laugh. your ~o ng, your happy smile, U nto those vaster realms have flown: Your lightsome voice. tuned lo ber.iuile. o lonj!<'f in our midst is known. We cannot call you back. Kathleen, But through the years that lie between. IN MEMORIAM Till we shall be with you again. We'll keep yo u in our h earts. Kathleen. -Mabel Jarvis �ARROWHEAD HOTEL "L. D. S. TRAINING PAYSI" .. . .. : ...... . . ... .. . ... Cafe and Dining Room Gold and Blue Room PHO E 146 ST. GEORGE, lJfAH Banquet·s Parties Conventions YES: America is a land of opportunily ,-..,but only for those who do something about itT Thorough business training will help you lo succeed-and this is the right school MOTOR SERVICE for that training. Sinclair Products LUBRICATION - MOTOR TUNE-UP Third East Highway 9 1 P. 13. SYPHUS DICK'S CAFE Your Patronage ls Appreciated L. D. S. BUSINESS COLLEGE SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH (Just mail us a card for inforrnalion) DIXIE DRUG COMPANY BIG HAND CAFE 7 The .Quality Drug S tore D. C. WATSON. Manager Our Thanks for Your Patronage ST. GEORGE. lJfAH ALWAYS GOOD ALvVAYS OPEN Hope to Serve You in Future Years Twenty-six Years in the Same Place GEORGE PACE BUlLD UP HOME I DUSTRY Ask Your Merchant for U & I SUGAR Produced frorn HOME GROWN BEITT SEED UTAH-IDAHO SUGAR CO. sr. GEORGE. UTAH UP BOTTLING COMPANY St. George, Utah a □□ Congratulations to the C lass of l 94 1 . . . We ap~reciate your patronage and hope "Thrifty Shoppers" Trade at "FRESH UP W lTH 7 UP" MATHIS MARKET COMPANY to serve you in the future. E. D. FIRMAGE & COMPAl\TY MEATS - PRODUCE - GROCERIES ST. GEORGE. UTAH PHONE 10 sr. GEORGE. UTAH tudents We W ish You Luck �YEARBOOK ANDRUS-HAFE Abstracts - R eal Estate General lnsurance HEAD Q U ARTERS COMPA Y - - R entals S urety Bonds Title Insura n ce Phone I 05-W 5 1 North Main ST. GEORGE. UTAH BUSl 1ESS SERVICE BULLSEYE COVERS tha t ""Hit the Mark " STEVE S & WALLIS, 'vVallpaper - Rugs 36 R ichards S treet SALT LAKE CITY. UTAII MODER PHONE 11 5 CLEANERS ST. GEORGE. UTAH Norge Electric R efrigerators and 'vVash ers ST. GEORGE. UTAH PHONE 45 Y our Ford-M ercury Dealer ST. GEORGE ond CEDAR CITY. UTAH PIO EER MOTORS Phone 222 \ V. B. Mathis, Pres. ; H. Val J-IAfcn, Vic~-Pres.: Orval Hafen. Mgr.: Harold S. Snow and Vernon V.lortl1cn, Directors STORES, INC. F urniture - Linoleum - Paint - G lass When Returned from Inc. School S uplies - Office S upplies EASTMAN KODAK Dealers in Your Clothes Are C lean We carry a complete line of new and u sed cars and trucks, tires, accessories and genuine Ford parts. Liberal terms, local fin an cing. every cai gua ranteed. G fobe-\ t\!ernicke a nd World-wide Distributors E. B. S IOW FURNITURE CO. Cleanliness Shows . . . EAT AT MITCHELL'S Wadsworth Fountain L a dies' R eady-to-W ear D ixie's Friendly Confeclfonery POPULAA. PRICE Htgh Qua lity M e rchandise ST. GEORGE, UTAH ST. GEORGE. UTAH TO DIXIE JUN10R COLLEGE JOE VINCENT CAFE Compliments of ( a tionally Known) l □□□ We Operate Our Own Bakery EVERYTHI G □□□ PHOTOGRAPHIC WE NEVER CLOSE 155 South Main Street SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH G. BER OT TENANT COMPANY ? I □ cc ORMA Manufacturing Jew elers □□□ 48 E a st Second South Street SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH SOUTHERN UTAH POWER COMPANY SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH �LIBERTY HOTEL AND CAFE HELLO, STUDENTST AUTO PARTS COMPANY Just one big get together cheer for Parts for AU Cars H O BBS BAITERIES Warm in Winter C omplete Linc of Accessories Cooled in Summer " A Friendly lnstitution" HIGHWAY 9 1 at MAIL ORDERS FlLLED Who ne,·er passes the Lall. Lui, vVl,o always puls a punch in her service. COMPLETE RADIO SERV ICE 0 YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY COMPANY PHONE 11 I Days Sf. GEORGE. UfAI-1 PHONE 10,1-J ights 155 SALT LAKE C ITY OLJfH STAT E T. REY OLDS. Manager J. C. PENNEY CO. P erseverance in study brings good ma rks and increased education. 0,-LP. SK1'.GG_S rooo 4C1tffflJP Perseverance in the care of your eyes brings good health , and future happiness. Becau se of O ur Tremendous Buying STORES S EE Power DR. M. F. BURGESS "A SURETY OF PURITY" for an Examination Good Sporting Goods • • · Q UALITY BAKERY Health Brings Wealth THl IGS F OR THE OUTDOORS A COLLEGE IS A CLEAR! TG HOUSE OF IDEAS ... Man, Woman, G irl, B oy JAivtES McARTHUR and ANDRE\;.,/ McARTHUR, Managers A BA JK IS A CLEARI G HOUSE OF MOI\JEY PROBLEMS . .. WESTER ARMS CO. SALT LAKE CITY. VfAJ-1 PHO NE 11 s Sf. GEORGE. VfAH You instictively seek the first,-, The second you get in touch with, as you look into your fure. Build Your Future By Banking Now BANK OF ST. GE OR GE BOOKS Compliments of for Home and School Libraries School S upplies, P arty F avors, G reetin g Cards. Founta fn P ens. P encils, S ta tionery, Gifts, E tc. DESERET BOOK COMPA Y 44 East Sou1h Temple Salt Lake City, U tah JOS. J. MILNE TRUCK LINE Inc. �COMPLIMENTS DIXIE PICTURE SHOP OF ELEAK'S CLEANERS PORTRAITS TO ... The College Student Body DO YOU KNOW? That We Operate AND ... The High School Student Body OUR ... Best Wishes and Congratulations UTAH'S LARGEST ROLLER RI K PHOTO FI TJSHI TG 1941 DIXIE JEWEL SHOP Dixie Yearbook LEE W EIBEL Photographers Jewelry and Watch Repairing ST. GEORGE - - UTAH PICKET LUMBER COMPANY "If Trophys, C lass Pins and Rings COMPLETE G IFT LI TE it goes in a Building we sell ST. GEORGE it" KA AB ST. GEORGE 0. K. MARKET I. G. A. STORES COMMITTEE O RECREATIO Outstanding Lines of Dresses, Coats, Suits, Ha ts. Bags, H eadquarters for the Blouses, Slack Suits Finest Foods Obtainable "Kayser" H osiery, U ndies, Etc. W E SELL NOTHING Blff TJ-IE BEST S row· ORES SHOP PHO 1E 72 ST. GEORGE. UTAH S1udimL ~ STUDENTS! PATRONIZE YOU R ST. GEORGE. UTAH Dixie Students Get More Dances for Less Money Than Students of Any Other School A DVERT ISERS ALTHEA S. NELSON. ,vJanagcr SPROUSE-REITZ 5-10-1Sc Store More For Your Money F irs t in value. in fricnd ry atmosphere . in conve nient choice . and varie ty of me rchandise. It A lways Pays to S hop at SPROUSE-REITZ First �PRODUCERS OF DI TINCTIVE LIBRARY Bl DI GS ... Compliments of Your favori te magazines and valuab1€ papers can be bound into b eautiful books. \Ve \VIRE and THE EANli 1anuracturc PLASTIC TUBE BI DI TGS. SPECIAL SCRAP BOOKS PHOTO A LBUMS. BOOKKEEP! 1G FORMS a nd BINDERS PROVO BOOK BINDERY OF HURRICANE H URRlC 1£. lTTAH PROVO. lITAI I Complime nts of Bes l Wishes a nd Promises or Fine Entertainment GAIETY THEATRE Comrorl Courtesy Washington County News C onsideration " !ways lhe Besl Show in Town" POTf ED PLANTS SHRUBS LL '"Dixie's I lome EA O 1 BLE cur lcwspaper" 0. K. MARKET FLOWERS 1. G. A. STORES CORSAGE nnd FLORAL OFFERl G~ H eadquarters for the FLORA GREENHOUSE 134 East I isl S outh ST. GEORGE. lJrAH Phone SE Finest Foods Obtainable WE , FI.L NOTI IING BlIT 11-IE Bf.Sf l'IIONE 72 ST. GEORGE. lJrMI ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1941 Title A name given to the resource The Dixie 1941 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dixie Junior College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1941 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes faculty, students divided by class, activities, organizations, and advertisements for 1940-1941 school year. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. Dixie Junior College. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks