1 20 1 https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/947914def65051f56645dd970e87511c.pdf 88b559c09653f353b498e543da6dfe85 PDF Text Text 79 CONFE �r- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - ! �TABLE OF CONTENTS Activities 2 Clubs/ Organizations 54 Sports 98 Students 122 Administration 156 Advertisements 174 Index 174 ���SCULPTING OUR FUTURE THROUGH ... �RECREATION. �Students enjoy unique Dixie experiences such as a pool-side dance, a scenic view of campus, lugging heavy books to class, and the rare chance to wear coats, gloves, scarves, and warm attire during a cold, cold spell in the usually moderate climate in Utah's Dixie. Whether it be through involvement in extra- 4 ACTIVITIES curricular activities, clubs and organizations, sports, or academics, the activities we participate in at Dixie College are SCULPTING OUR FUTURE. ■ �Living in student housing, making new friends, driving the Boulevard, going dancing, working your way through school, riding a skateboard (or even doing tricks on the way to classes), are all part of the memorable times at Dixie College. DIXIE EAST arking by Perm, VIO~~ ~UM:ri' iO ACTIVITIES 5 �Welcome Week started off with the goal to make everyone feel at home. Every day that week had some activity so everyone would have a chance to get involved. All the events throughout the week were well attended by the students. The Activities Committee, with Boyd Livingston, did a super job! Rolling in the sand can be fun . ► Or. Max cooking? ► Kraig waves a big hello. ► ► A Resting after all the excitement. 6 ACTIVITIES President Wade welcomes students and faculty. ► �◄ Smiling students of Dixie. f Hurry, cover it up, he's coming! The pointer sisters revived. Friday - Dance in the Gym. Saturday - Light show and outdoor dance at Zions. Sunday - Fireside: Speaker George Whitehead. Monday - Workshops, faculty dinner, and Meet your Bishop. Tuesday - Workshops, and Sandblast at Snows Canyon. Wednesday - School started, Pillow Movie in the gym. Thursday - LOSSA opening social, dance by the fountain. Friday - Dollar Day, dollar movie at theater. Saturday - Football game, dance in the gym. Can't beat it for a dollar! The Dixie's Sun goes down. ·----------------------------------------------------------------■ t ACTIVITIES 7 �A production dance number featuring all the queen con1es1an1s. ► Pumpkin carving at the club carnival. ! Chairman, Brc11 Jorgensen, decorates noat. ► 8 HOM ECOMI NG �"Live Every Moment," the theme of Homecoming 1985. And live we did! The spirit of Dixie was strong throughout the week of October 27 through November 2. The Homecoming chairman, Brett Jorgensen, and his great committee worked hard to make Homecoming 1985 a success. The week brings to mind many fond memories to all who participated. The activities started on Sunday with a fireside at the L.D.S. Institute. Monday was a very busy day for all the contestants of the Homecoming Queen Contest. That evening more than three hundred people enjoyed watching the contestants compete for the title of Miss Dixie College. Tiffany Larkin was crowned queen. Tuesday was the opening of the scary spook alley and also the club carnival; both great successes that evening. Friday the traditional alumni assembly was held, and that evening a dance was enjoyed by those who went to Green Valley. Saturday was the highlight day of the week with the President's breakfast, parade, founders day assembly, football game, banquet, and dance. During Homecoming 1985 we certainly did "Live Every Moment." ◄ Meg Hunter McArthur gives title to T iffany Larkin. ◄ Rebels get ready for some rough and ready football. Sponsored by Dixie Nutrition. HOMECOMING 9 �Founders day assembly crowd sings Dixie songs. ► .6 A happy club carnival customer. 10 HOMECOMING Floor show entertainment at the dance. ► St �◄ Enjoying each other. ! A poolside dance at Green Valley. ◄ Homecoming committee rides in the parade. Sponsored by The Spectrum . HOMECOMING 11 �~ z ~ ~ 0 u ~ ~ 0 = Coa~hes and teammates give support. ► Homecoming royalty, left to right: Tami McCann - fourth attendant, Penny Rawlins - second attendant, Tiffany Larkin - Queen, Barbara Gibb - first attendant, Chelta Brown - third attendant. A Wanta shirt? ► 12 HOM ECOMING �◄ Bryant Hill waits for the ball to be snapped. A I'm with the lady in red. ◄ Sponsored by Hansen Tire. Rodney and his harem. HOMECOM ING 13 �Country in the Heart of Dixie was the theme of this year's Sadie Hawkin's Dance, and the Dixie Rebels portrayed that theme well with much dancing and activities. The Sadie Hawkin 's Dance was a fun event for all, especially the girls since it was their chance to ask their favori te guy. And ask they did, with all the many new and original ideas they could think of. Everything from guys sent on midnight hunts through the cemetery, to messages written on Mand M's. A Mark and Tabeetha are ready to dance. Is this the Hokie-Pokie? ~ Rachelle Green and her date Doug Jones go all out for this dance by wearing matc hing outfits, as many couples did. ► Activities included the mock marriage ceremony, where many a couple got hitched, to the comic half-time with its " Do what comes naturally" jingle. And of course plenty of dancing. With all this going on - one couldn' t help but have fun! 14 SADIE HAWKINS �de to )f. 's. ◄ Jason had his hands full at the dance with his two dates. , Colleen, Dave, Linda, and Doug - ..... ...... .. . four members of the wrestling team. ! Happiness is getting your picture taken? - ◄ Something catches Angela's eye! """. ....... SADIE HAWKINS 15 �Ghosts, Goblins, and Vampires were on the prowl Halloween Night on the Dixie campus. This is the only night of the year that students and faculty have the opportunity to dress up as their favorite ghoul. The Monster Mash dance was held at the Institute and was one of the best. Many students met their dates for the first time with assistance from friends on the buddy system. On Oct. 29, 30, & 31 the doors to the Spook Alley were opened to a ll those who dared to enter. The college bookstore was in charge of its production under the direction of Dave Wilkey. Once a daring student, now a vic1im. f Grapes grow large in Dixie. A Spook Alley was filled with horror. ~ Some s1udents lost their heads over the excitement. ► 16 HALLOWEEN S1uden1s doing the bunny hop. ► �~ Spagheui and cow eyes were served for the main entrec. .l. St. George police show no mercy. ◄ The welcoming committee at the Spook Alley. A A victim of cafeteria food. HALLOWEEN 17 �00 The Christmas Lighting Ceremony started off a < ~ beautiful Christmas season on the Dixie College Campus. Many clubs and organizations had exhibits that portrayed what Christmas meant to them. They included the colorful snoopy gang caroling, Santa Claus in his sleigh, as well as other creative displays. ~ 00 AWS Christmas carolers by the fountain. ► Snoopy wishing everyone a Merry Christmas. f ~ ~ = u _ _ _ _ _...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ An assortment of "Christmas trees" were displayed by Lambda Delta Sigma. ! - - - - - - - - - - - - 18 CHRISTMAS WEEK �Another Christmas act1v1ty was the Christmas Dance held Dec. 7th in the Sun Room. The KROC DJ's kept the dance swinging and helped put couples in a holiday mood. During the intermission Rachelle Green sang " Merry Christmas Darling" while everyone helped themselves to refreshments, kissed under the mistletoe and snuggled in front of the fake fireplace. ◄ Kayla Harman and her date take a refreshing break a1 1he dance. f T he la1est dance craze sweeps 1he campus. ! Dixie college s1udents boogying 10 1he beat. ◄ The evening was filled wi1h fun and romance. ' 1 C HRISTMAS WEEK 19 �Cherish The Life, C herish The Love, was th theme for the Preference Dance held Saturda) January 25th. Girls asked their favorite guy H dance and dine while they took a turn paying th, tab! The A WS committee put a lot o f time anc effort into the decorations and arrangements fo the event and their efforts seemed to pay off. Tht floor show entertainment was by Co ncert C hoi1 who also sang the theme song while couple danced. Various most preferred male awards wen given including most preferred sophomore, Ror Wade; m ost preferred freshman, Brad Esplin most preferred physique, Darren Fletcher; mos: preferred scholar, Bill C hristopherson; mos preferred performer, Jon Stout; most preferre< outdoorsman, Bruce Bishop; most preferred com edian, Greg J oy; most preferred Mr. G.Q., Dou1 J ones; most preferred personality, Kelly Kendall most preferred athlete, Mark Clarke. • Lisa adds the finishing touches before she ta kes out the guy of her choi. ◄ Ruby Hepwort h is all dolled-up for a n enjoyable evening with her d1 �was the :aturday, e guy to aying the time and nents for off. The !rt C hoir Jay Pitcher is caught behind the camera. ► ls Sco11 Thomas the coolest O.J. or what?!! , couples 1rds wer n; m 1 Jrefer r ed c ~., D Ke nd AGinet and Doug smile at each other as they talk of the fun evening they have been having. ◄ Shirley, dancing like a funky chicken, should make quite an impression on her date. PREFERENCE DANCE 21 �"The Only One," sung by Lionel Richie was the t heme to the Sweethearts Ba ll. The dance was held at the LOS Institute on the night of February 8th. The evening was filled with many special memories as couples enjoyed dancing, refreshments, and tieing their names to the valentine tree. The members of Sigma Gamma Chi entertained during the intermission. ► Po, ◄◄ Scot ◄ rhe , 2 on the �the held 8th. tries tiebers the i These girh \\Or~ hard for 1heir mone). U l>-J1eand Brod performing \lllh 1he Sigma Gamma Chi during 1he half11me in1ermiss1on. ► Posing lor p1r1urc, 11 uh your da1c or 11 i1h a group of friends a~ half the e,ci1ement a1 dance, . ...,.. .\ni;1c \dams enJO)ing her e,emng a1 1he S,1t~e1hcar1s Ball. ,.. Carhon Smi1h and his da1e, Rhonda Ga1cs boogying off 1he dance noor. ◄◄ 'i.:011.md hi, da1c looling for 1hc mo,1 ideal po;111on 10 hang 1hc1r hean on 1he Valemine 1rec. ◄ The ,akn1ine 1ree \13\ filled wilh man) heans which da1es a11ached \lilh 1heir names wri11en on lhcm. SWEETH EARTS BALL 23 �A J ewe! in the Desert was the 1985-86 D-Week theme. D-Week activities started Monday, April 7, when the D-Week Queen contest was held and Brenda Esplin was chosen to reign over the week's activities. A Mr. Dixie Contest was held Tuesday, April 8, where J'ace Chan was chosen as Mr. Dixie. There were many festivities held during the week; including an opening assembly, where many talented students and faculty members performed; Rebel Awards; Program Bureau concert in the Tabernacle; the painting of the "D"; the dance, and much more. D-Week royally, left 10 right: Jenny Gwilliam, a11endan1; Dana Derrick, a11endan1; Brenda Esplin, queen; Tami Mccann, a11endan1; Penny Rawlings, a11endan1. Y A Teresa Springer, J'ace Chan and Tami Mccann perform 1he musical number "Easy S1ree1" a1 the opening assembly for D-Week. 24 D-WEEK A Pirate Max Rose says 10 his crew, " I want to sing and dance!" �when ◄ Mr. Dixie royally, left 10 right: Rick Kader, J'ace Chan, Kelly Kendall. rities. were sand ng of ; Penny .l .l Stewart Dickson, (Pee Wee Herman); Scott Griffin, (surfer dude); and David Benge, (fishermen); model their sportswear in the Mr. Dixie Con1es1. .l Jenny Gwilliam sings " The Love Bug Will Bile Ya" 10 the Mr. Dixie comeslams. Left to right: J'ace Chan, Casey Hann , Corry Atken, Scoll Griffin, Rick Kader, Randall Maxfield, Stewart Dickson, Ron Fuller, David Benge, Kelly Kendall, Mike Thulon, and Ed Crockett. ◄ Katie Fowler and Ginneu Lasl share a moment 1oge1her in 1he modern dance number "A Circle of friends" performed al the D-Week assembly. nee!" D-WEEK 25 �.l Dana Derrick and her date Russ Cook enjoy an enchamcd evening at the D-Week dance held Saturday, April 12. -' President Wade presents a token of Dixie College's appreciation 10 KTVX Sports Director Steven Brown for his great job as master of ceremonies at the Rebel Awards . .l .l Many Dixie Rebels, past and present, including Pres. Wade a11ended the alumni banquet held under Dixie's blue skies and sunshine. 26 0 -WEEK .l .l Program Bureau brought back many memories for Di.It Alumni when they ~ng the Old Di~ie Songs at the alumm banquet, held Saturday, April 12, by the fountain. �mchan1ed ,ril 12. s for Dixie he alumni in. ◄ Sharon Knight and Wendy Harris laugh in the background as Bill Fowler gets ready 10 splash while-wash on some unsuspecting student. , A bucket brigade is always a good way 10 get paint 10 all areas of the "D" and usually all over the participants too! ◄ The whole gang says " Hi" from the top of the freshly painted "0". ~. , J,l· ......s, ,, , ' • ., .. - • ,,,. ~ D-WEEK 27 �The Great Race includes such skills as bicycling, running up-hill, running down-hill, river running, motorcross, etc .... The teams consist of nine members who compete as a group for the three-hundred dollar prize money. The Great Race was held Saturday April 12, and was a very popular event. , , Members of the winning team in the Great Race. Left to right bottom: Dave Wilkey, coach, sponsor (Bookstore); Billy Wilkey, Randy Venerable. Left to right, top: Lindsay Merrill, Don Garrick, Bryan Smith, Barry Bundy, Ronnie Hill, Barry Blake, Kim Prisbey, and Kent Tingey. ' Kent Tingey runs the last leg of the 600 race and bring, , Kim Prisbey tackling the tough desert course as the Great Race continues. his team into first place! .l Jerry in the lead in the first leg of the 600 race. 28 D-WEEK .l Barry Blake decides running down the river would be faster than noating on the innertube. Dixi mon ing l min: the· is. 1 �orliar nd bring~ Dixie, "A Jewel in the Desert" is represented by the diamond inside the "D". On Saturday, April 12, 1986, during D-Week, many Dixie College students and a few administrators rose bright and early at 7:00 a.m. to paint the "D"on the hill for all to see how proud Dixie really is. This year when the lights were turned on Saturday evening there was something more than the white "D" sparkling. It was a brightly lit diamond in the center of the "D". The diamond represents the 75th year of Dixie College and the Diamond Jubilee Celebration and will be a permanent part of the " D" ! j be faster D-WEEK 29 �The Rebel Awards is a program for honoring the achievements and contributions of Dixie College students during the academic year. This year's Rebel Awards was planned by faculty members and the student body officers, and what a great job they did. The Master of Ceremonies was Steve Brown, the Sports Director at KTVX. He awarded each recipient with a plaque and a tribute. The tributes to the winners were well written and made the award personal and more enjoyable for the audience. The Dixie Spirit was certainly felt at the Rebel Awards. Cindy Ludlow receives the Outstanding Sophomore Student Award. ► l M .C., Steve Brown, gives tribute to Penny Rawlings as Entertainer of the Year. Students nominated for Outstanding Sophomore Student; (left to right) Mike Aitken, Cindy Ludlow, Brenda Esplin, Penny Rawlings, Dana Derrick, and Kelly Kendall (not pictured). 30 REBEL AW ARDS �◄ Steve Brown, Sports Director KTVX, did a great job as M.C. for the Rebel Awards. f Co-Valedictorians Lyndon DeYoung and Karl Trimble with a 3.95 GPA . .l .l The Dixie College Chamber O rchestra performed a musical number directed by Dr. Ronald Garner. ◄ Kelly Kendall proudly receives the Personality of the Year Award. REBEL AWARDS 31 �The Rebel Awards winners for the year 1985-86 are: Entertainer of the Year - Penny Rawlings Personality of the Year - Kelly Kendall Dixie Spirit Award - Brenda Esplin and Dana Derrick Scholar Athlete Award - Lyndon DeYoung Distinguished Service Award - Donn Williams Achievement of the Year - Thea Dorenborsch Co-Valedictorians - Lyndon DeYoung and Karl Trimble Outstanding Freshman - Julie Coleman Outstanding Sophomore - Cindy Ludlow Distinguished Alumni Award - Wayne McConkie Outstanding Teacher - H oward Putnam Special Recognition - Forensic Team Julie Coleman is awarded the OulSlanding Freshman Student while a long list of her accomplishments arc being told. ► A Gineue Last enjoys the banquet given 10 the Rebel Award finalists. The students nominated for Outstanding Freshman Student; (left 10 right) David Benge, Ginette Last, Kathy T aylor, Marty Heaton, Julie Coleman, and Sharla Brooks, not pictured. ► 32 REBEL AWARDS �◄ Dana Derrick and Brenda Esplin receive 1he Dixie Spirit Award for their many con1ribu1ions 10 Dixie. f Jenny Gwilliam performs a dance tilled "Departure," wriuen and choreographed by herself. ◄ Elizabeth Christiansen and Barbara Gibb perform a violin duo. REBEL AW ARDS 33 �The first production of the Dixie College Theatre season was ARSENIC AND OLD LACE. The play was held November 5th thru the 9th. Excellent directing and acting made the humor in this comedy come across well to the audience. Abby and Martha Brewster found it their job to put lonely old men out of their misery with a drink of elderberry wine, laced with arsenic. Their nephew Mortimer becomes victim, not to his aunties poisonous wine but their inability to realize that the entire family is somewhat deranged. Audiences found this delightful comedy a way to escape from their daily routines and enjoy a production well done. CAST ABBY BREWSTER ........... Teresa Troseth REV. BREWSTER ........... Gregg Killpack TEDDY BREWSTER ..... . Scott M. Petersen OFFICER BROPHY ............ Kevin Davis OFFICER KLEIN .......... . Rod Medigovich MARTHA BREWSTER ......... Laura Deem ELAINE HARPER .. .......... . . Ronda Tate MORTIMER BREWSTER .. . Darrin Wheaton MR. GIBBS ................. Todd Stoneking JONATHAN BREWSTER ........ . Jon Stout DR. EINSTEIN .............. . Barry Merrell OFFICER O'HARA ......... . Rich Cronshey LT. ROONEY ................ . Jim Hulihan MR. WITHERSPOON ......... . Ed Crockett Dressed in black, Abby and Martha try to convince Jonathan and Dr. Einstein to go to bed or leave their house, for they secretly have to give a proper Christian burial ceremony to their latest victim. \ 34 ARSENIC AND OLD LACE �Abby and Martha show Mortimer it only takes a wee li11le bit of Arsenic to put a lonely old gentleman out of his misery. \\ hile Dr. Einstein and Jonathan Brewster make a toast 10 the capture of Mortimer, they unknowingly may be the next victims of the poisonous Elderberry Wine. ARSENIC AND OLD LACE 35 �"OUR TOWN" under the direction of Donald Ray Hinton, w Presented December 3-7 in the Dixie College Fine Arts Theau The setting of the play was Grovers Corners, New Hampshr dramatizing events occuring in that small community. The pl 11 ~ focused on two common families and how they dealt with life;. f/. eluding youth and discovery, love and marriage, and death a: r t acceptance. Jennifer Gwilliam cast member, stated "OUR TOWN" is ani ' credible work of art, and it was the goal of the cast to bring tll individual acting ability up to the same quality level of the scriJ written by Thornton Wilder. The cast also had a particul challenge to share the message of life with the audience ar everyone, to actually live and take advantage of every minute 1 have." "OUR TOWN" is considered to be more than an advt ture in play going; it is a spiritual experience and one of the greaa American stage plays. Stage Manager (Eric Young) observes events taking place in Grovers Corners. A A show of affection from Mr. Webb (Breu Bullough) to Mrs. Webb (Kris Johnson). ~ George Gibbs (John O'Driscol) and Emily Webb (Jennifer Gwilliam) portray young lovers, who are eventually married. This event was a major part in the play. ► 36 OUR TOWN �111c Webb family represent a common family in Grovers Corners, at the turn of die cen1ury (1901). , Prorcuor Willard (Ed Rogers) describes the weather and geological features in <lroffls Comers , , ton, w Theatrt. mpshire, r he play l life; jn. !ath 38' .& Dr. Gibbs (Karis Rowley) takes Mrs. Gibbs (Heidi Mitchell) out to the porch to smell the heliatrope. DECEMBER 3-7 ... DIXIE COLLEGE FINE i$TS CENTEru &15PM. . k ••· ~~ . CAST OF "OUR TOWN" STAGE MANAGER .. ................ ..... Eric Young DR. GIBBS....... ........ .......... ... .Karis Ro•·lcy JOE CROWELL... .... .. ... .... .. .. .Jeremy Grimshaw HOWIE NEWSOME . .. ............ .. . .Richard Moore MRS. JULIA GIBBS ..... ... ........... .Heidi Mitchell MRS. MYRTLE WEBB.... ....... .. .. ... .Kris JohflS()n GEORGE GIBBS .... .. . .. ....... .... .. John O'Dn'scoll REBECCA GIBBS ...... ... ... .. .... . .. .Sharla Hinton WALLY WEBB .. .. ..... .. ............. .Daniel Brodie EMILY WEBB ... ... ...... ... ..... . .Jennifer Gwilliam PROFESSOR WILLARD...... .. .. ....... .. Ed Rogers MR. WEBB... ..... ..... .............. .Brm Bullough WOMAN IN THE AUDIENCE I.. ...... .. .Lisa Merm WOMAN IN THE AUDIENCE 2..... . Laurie Turnblom WOMAN IN THE AUDIENCE 3.. ...... .. Celeste Bain SANDRA STIMSON .. .. ..... .. ..... .. .... .Jodi Allred MRS. LOUELLA SOAMES .. ....... ..Marianne Larsen CONSTABLE BILL WARREN ...... .. .Stacy Schimb«k SI CROWELL. ... ...... .. ... ....... .Jeremy Grimshaw BASEBALL PLAYER I........... ...... .. Rick Moore BASEBALL PLAYER 2.. ..... . .......... .Scott Taylor BASEBALL PLAYER 3.. ....... ... .. .Stacy Schimb«k FIRST DEAD WOMAN................. ..Lisa Mercer SECOND DEAD WOMAN ......... ... .... Celeste Bain THIRD DEAD WOMAN..... .. ........ .Sharla Tucker SAM CRAIG .... .. ...... .. ..... .. ..... ..Srou Taylor JOE STODDARD...... ... ....... .. .. Stacy Schimb«k ASSISTANT STAGE MANAGER ..... . .Dianne Fe/shaw ASSISTANT STAGE MANAGER .. .. .Shannon Peterson PEOPLE OF THE TOWN... .... .... . .Dianne Fe/shaw, Jeremy Pins, Shannon Peterson, Greg Evensen ----~..-r•)~ OUR TOWN 37 �..... ..... ~ ~ z z < Annie (Janalyn Staheli) is doubtful she will find her real parents. ► Rooster Hannigan (J.C. Chan) and Lily St. Regis (Tammie Mccann) attempt to receive $50,000 reward with a forged birth certificate. l This year's musical "ANNIE" under the direction of C. Paul Andersen, was presented February 11-15 and the 17 in the Dixie College Fine Arts Theatre. The production was a hu ge s uccess with every performance being sold out. The characterizations created by the various actors, whether from the college or the community, were sensational. MO. PEP DUJ JUL TES KAl ANI MI.S GR, OLI RO• LIL' FDJ DR, Grace Farrell (Penny Rawlings) informs Miss Hannigan (Teresa Springer) that Oliver Warbucks (Jon Stout) wants to adopt Annie. ► LT. SAi MR. MR, SOI FRl USJ 38 "ANNIE" �◄ Marianne Larsen, Teresa Troseth, Lisa Mercer sing on the radio talk show. CAST NOUV . ........ .......... ..... ... ..... Natalie Young PEPPER ... ......... ....... . ........ Nickole Szatloc ky DUFFY ...... ...................... .. ... ... Keri Hains JUL V... ... ................. .... ... .... Renae Gardner TESSIE. .. .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tiffany Jennings KATE ....... .............. ....... .... .. . Amber Basile ANNIE ........ ........................ Janalyn Staheli NISS HANNIGAN ....... . ............ Teresa Springer' GRACE FARRELL .................... Penny Rawlings OLIVER WARBUCKS ........ ..... .. ........ Jon Stout ROOSTER HANNIGAN .. . ................. J. C. Chan ULVST. REGIS ...... ... . ... ....... . Tammie McCann FDR ..... .... ...... ............ .... .... Harold Chesler DRAKE ..... .. ....... ... ............... Brett Bul/ough LT. WARD .............. ....... ... ... .. Stuart Dickson SANDY .................... ... .......... . ..... ... Lacy MRS. PUGH . . ...... . ......... ....... .. Teresa Troseth MRS. GREER ..................... ...... Barbara Gibb SOUND EFFECTS MAN .. .. ............. Jim Hulihan FREDA MCCRACKEN ................. ... Loni Larkin USHERETTE .................. .. ....... ... Dina Tullis CECILLE .. . .. ... . ................ ....... ... Ronda Tate ANNETTE . .. .. .. ... ............. . ........ . Lisa Mercer A STAR TO B E . .... .... .. . ................. Ronda Tate BERT HEALY . ... .. .... ... .. ........... Stuart Dickson CONNIE BOYLAN . . ....................... Lisa Mercer BONNIE BOYLAN ........ . ............ Teresa Troseth RONNIE BOYLAN . ........... ....... Marianne Larsen NBC PAGE ......................... Mary Jo Gatehouse APPLE SELLER ............. . ... . ..... Marianne Larsen DOG CATCHER ....... .. ... .. .. .. .. ... . .. J im Hullhan HOOVERVILLE PEOPLE ........... . Mary, Loni Larkin Artie, Jim Hullhan Fred, Brett Bul/oug h Peggy, Tauna Frehner Irene, JIii Mowery Eddie, Hal Chesler SERVANTS .. ... .... ... ... ............. Stuart Dic kson Loni Larkin Colleen McKnight JIMMY JOHNSON .. ..... .. ........... .... Hal Chesler FRANCES PERKINS .... ... .. ... .... Colleen McKnight CORDELL HULL .... .. ............ ... . . ... Jim Hullhan HAROLD ICKES ............. .. ........ Stuart Dickson A Janalyn Staheli, as Annie, Jon Stout as Oliver Warbucks, and T eresa Springer as Miss Hannigan. A A Teresa Springer, Miss Hannigan, J.C. Chan as her brother Roaster Hannigan , with Tammie McCann and their "Easy Street" song and dance. SOLDIER ....... . ...................... R ich Cronshey · "ANNIE" 39 �Christina Clayton enjoys a romantic situation. ► fhe main Sorenson ' Darrin W heaton d ramatizes an apology. ~ '' A Thousand Clowns: A message that college students need to hear,'' said the director Brent Hanson, " Love requires sacrifice." A small cast o f five offered a bit of heart to make this a successful "warm comedy." "Doing it ," said Brent, "was a personal reward," and the cast agreed. CAST MEMBERS Murry Burns ................... Darrin Wheaton Nick ............................. Daniel Brody Sandra Markowitz ............. Christina Clayton Arnold Burns ... Doug Jensen (Assistant Director) Albert Amundson ................ Rich Cronshey Leo Herman .... .. ..... .. ......... . Kevin Davis Directed by ........ . ............ . Brent Hanson A Curtain call for the cast of A T HOUSAND CLOWNS. 40 THOUSAND CLO WNS �Thtnum characters of the Bad Seed take a group shot. Left 10 right: Breu Bullough, Wendy Massey, Robyn • Sormson. Audra Caldwell. , The Bad Seed is a story of a murderess - a twelve year old murderess named Rhoda Penmark, played by Robyn Sorenson. Her perfectly evil, naive ways give reason for the characters to suspect and accuse, but her mother Christine Penmark, played by Audra Caldwell, protects Rhoda till the end . CAST MEMBERS Rhoda Penmark ................ Robyn Sorenson Christine Penmark ............. . Audra Caldwell Col. Kenneth Penmark ............ . Mau Jabsen Monica Breedlove ............... Wendy Massey Emory Wages .......... . ....... . Bretl Bullough Le Roy ............. .. ........ . John O'Driscoll Miss Fern ........... .• .... . ..... Darcye Rhode Reginald Tasker .................... Jody Allred Mrs. Daigle ........ •.. . ........ Teresa Springer Mr. Daigle ......................... . Kreg Asay Messenger ....................... Rich Cronshey Richard Bravo ................. . Richard Moore Assistant Director ................ Diane Fe/shaw Director ............... •. ...... . Mace Jacobsen -' Audra Caldwell sorrowfully watches Robyn Sorenson sleep . . . forever. ◄ Wendy Massey gets friendly with Breu Bullough. BAD SEED 4 1 �,.......,__ __ - - ◄ Besides performing at Pine View H .S. their regular nigh! N. Carolina Dance Company held a master dance class fortht George dance students. The audiences of the Celebrity Concert Series enjoyed many cu ltural experiences during the 1985-86 concert year. The college was privileged to host a variety of top-performers including, the North Carolina Dance Theatre, the Christmas Carol, Western Opera Theatre, the Peking Acrobatic Troupe, the American Folk Ballet, and many more. The committee for this year was Sharon Stebbins, president; Robert Shepherd, Vice President; and Bob Dalton, manager. A The B. Y. U. folk dancers delighted the audiences with their traditional dancing and colorful costumes. The Peking Acrobatic Troupe thrilled audiences with thei r daring stunts. .,. 42 CELEBRITY CONCERT SERIES f The Christmas Carol played the Saturday before Christmas IR helping people get in the Christmas mood. �· night. the for the SI .l The opera Don Giovani played at the end of January. .l The North Carolina Dance Company dances Classical and contemporary style. CELEBRITY CONCERT SERIES 43 �Mothers Weekend is an exciting time for the coeds at Dixie College. It's when their mothers are invited to come and share time on campus with them. Activities are planned which are educational and fun for the mothers and daughters to enjoy together. This year' s activities included: Forensic night, a Friday night banquet, a concert by Ron Williams, workshops, and a Saturday afternoon luncheon with fashion show. The mothers were also invited to attend classes with their daughters on Friday. This year's Mothers Weekend was a great success, and many lasting memories were made for mothers and daughters alike. Sydney Schaerrer models a beautiful formal for the Mothers Weekend luncheon. ► .l Mothers Weekend Committee members, left to right: Mary Ann Page, advisor; Serena Lindsay, Jeannie Ramsel, Heidi Andrew, Paula Manuele, and Sydna Adams. Not pictured: Cindy Fraser. Lisa Osborn displays ideas for a trousseau. ► 44 MOTHERS WEEKEND �◄ The wind was blowing outside so the picnic was held inside the lns1i1u1e on the gym floor, however ii was great fun for all. , John O'Driscoll performs at forensic night for the moms and daughters. -' The Rebeleue Review was an activity for Moms Weekend, here the Alumni perform. ◄ George Whitehead, Max Rose, and George Scott sing a Captain Hook song for the Rebelelle Review. MOTH ERS WEEKEND 45 �Although academic excellence is the main concern at Dixie College, the social life is also an important part of attending Dixie. The students have a wide range of activities to choose from. Many students fill their free time participating in the activities offered to them right on campus. There are many clubs , organizations, committees, and teams to get involved in at Dixie. Also there are many plays, concerts, athletic events , dances, movies, parties, and much more available right on campus for all to attend. Some students enjoy going out to eat, sun tanning in the Dixie sun, going on a date, and working at a part time job. Holl 'ee Vanderkraa1s is ou1 enjoying 1he beau1ifu l Dixie sun. ► The Tu11les go1 married in 1heir free time at Dixie College. • Whatever the event is , you enjoyed most here at Dixie, it is certain that in the years to come the times you cherish most will be those of memorable times in which you participated at Dixie College 1985-86. 46 FREETIME Some good lookin' guys holding up 1he wall at the 50's dance. ! Heidi is out by the sculp1ure fountain garden " The Family." ► �◄ Some bachelors relax while the institute council gives an opening social. .t. Two bathing beauties out in February's record high temperatures of 85 degrees. ◄ Just out listening 10 some tunes. FREETIME 47 �Jeanette Decker and Lisa Empey show us their muscles. ! ' A happy crowd of Dixie football fans after a game. ► ~ Carlton always has a friendly smile on h1, f 48 FREETIME �◄ Taking a break from studying for finals. , Adrie Fraser spends time get ting ready to go on stage for the Homecoming Queen contest. ◄ Everyone needs sun glasses in Dixie. · o n hi, lace FR EET IME 49 �President Reagan gives the A-Okay sign from his hospital window in July after undergoing surgery to remove a cancerous tumor from his lower intestine. The 74-year old president was back on the job within weeks after the operation. ► The space program moved ahead. Space walker James van Hoft stands tall on the end of the robot arm of the Space Shuttle Discovery after successfully launching the repaired Syncom satellite in September. , . .- ~- - ·. -_ ~ .,,. '- .r , t • ._ . -.. . , . ii .& A distraught Moslem man hugs his son moments after they survived a car bombing Cl· plosion outside a West Beirut restaurant in late August. ◄ Cincinatti Reds player-manager Pete Rose broke Ty Cobb's career hit record in Septembn The historic No. 4,192 hit was a single to the left field on a 2-1 pitch from San Diego Padre1 right hander Eric Show. 50 CURRENT EVENTS �~ A Delta Airlines jetliner crashed near Dallas in August, killing 137 people. The plane was on a night from Fort Lauderdale, Florida to Los Angeles with an intermediate stop at Dallas-Fort Worth. Thirty-four people survived the crash but rive died of injuries later. The plane encountered a severe wind shear as it plunged to the ground. ! Ceremonies were held at various times during the year at the Vietnam Memorial in Washington to commemorate the tenth anniversary of the fall of the Saigon government in Vietnam. The Vietnam Memorial is inscribed with the names of more than 58,000 dead or missing soldiers from the Vietnam war. ◄ Blue-collar troubadour Bruce Springsteen was the undisputed Boss o f rock n' roll. His songs about Vietnam veterans, steelworkers and factory workers hit many responsive chords with all ages of Americans. CURRENT EVENTS 51 �The space shuule Challenger exploded into names I ½ minutes after blast-off. All seven crew members died, including school teacher Christa McAuliffe. ► The crew of Challenger leave the crew quarters and head for 1he van 1ha1 will take them 10 launch pad 398. Photo credit: UPI-Color Country Spectrum . Front to back: Dick Scobee, Judy Resnik, Ron McNair, Michael Smith, Christa McAuliffe, Ellison Onizuka, and Greg Jarvis. , -' President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev talk in front of a fire place at the Fleur D'Eau in Geneva. ~ A series of devas1a1ing earthquakes rumbled through Mexico City in September and the death toll was in Ihe thousands. Few in the metropolitan area of 18 million escaped the effects of the first earthquake, which registered 8.1 on the Richter scale; or the second quake, which measured 7.5. ► 52 CURRENT EVENTS �◄ The Dixie Center Construction began in April 1985 with ground preparation and excavation. The actual construction shown here, in early December 1985, is scheduled to be completed in November 1986. Pho10 credit: Color Country Spectrum. • This architects drawing of the finished Dixie Center - shows how 1he complete four building facility will look when finished in November 1986. The buildings are - looking left to right, the auditorium and concert hall, special events, sports area, exhibit hall and convention center and na1a1orium, which contains a swimming pool, dance, weigh!, and class rooms. A Rock Hudson, one of the the Hollywoods 1op leading men for two decades, suffered from AIDS, an incurable disease, and died at the age of 59. ◄ A Trans World Airlines jet wi1h 145 Passengers and eighl crew members was hijacked in Athens, Greece, in June. The Shite hijackers took the plane 10 Beirut, 1hen 10 Algeria and then back 10 Beiru1. Most of the hostages were relased within days bul the remaining 39 hostages were held for 17 days. One American hostage was killed. A Four Palistinian 1erroris1s hijacked 1he llalian cruise liner Achille Lauro while on a Mediterrean cruise. One American was killed. After the ship was released 1he Egyptian government agreed to return the hijackers to the PLO. However, 1he hijackers were intercepted by American je1s as 1hey were flown out of Egyp1 and returned 10 Italy 10 stand trial. ◄ A resident of Armero in 1he Columbian mountains is helped by the Columbian Red Cross during digging out efforts. CURRENT EVENTS 53 �SCULPTING OUR FUTURE THROUGH ... �INVOLVEMENT. �- ~ ~ u z ~ 0 u u I Sit back, close your eyes and think of all that you have been able to accomplish while at Dixie College. Dixie College is a student oriented college that places emphasis on the individual. There is no other school that spends more time being concerned about you and your success than Dixie. You are the ones who make Dixie College "Great." Without your input and involvement, it would have been just another year and another school. History has been made and the memories are awaiting to be enjoyed. May each of you continue in your pursuit of excellence and reach your ultimate goal. ~ ~ - Mike Aitken - Mike Aitken, student body president. ► ~ Mark McArthur, student body vicepresident. A Brenda Esplin, student body secretary. ► 56 EX. COUNCIL ---------- - - - - -· �Executive council members Mark Olsen, Bill Fowler (adviser), ·ueidi Andrew, Mark McArthur, Boyd Livingston, Joey Bowler, Brenda Esplin, Karl Trimble, and Mike Aitken , seated are Merry Otteson and Tiffany Larkin. EX. COUNC IL 57 �- A WS committee: Mary Ann P age, advisor; Serena Lindsay, publicity; Genie Ramsell, vice pres.; Heidi Andrew, pres.; Cindy Fraser, activities; Sydna Adams, secretary; not pictured: Melanie White, Intramurals; Paula Manuele, activities. Pa Cc pa .-.,,.._- ·.. --:--,-•- ~:--. -__ ...__:. . .. ... :.r-:. . • Associated Women Students of Dixie College sponsored many activities, not only for women. The AWS committee met weekly to plan events such as the Sadie Hawkins Dance, Preference Dance, Mother's Weekend, women's intramurals, special seminars each quarter, and a week-end get away to Disneyland. " While the men are away, the girls will play," was the theme for a trip to Disneyland on deer hunt weekend. The girls also invited boys to come along and a whole bus full of students traveled all night Thursday, Oct. 17th, to California. ... l After a quick refreshment stop at McDonalds Barstow Station, travelers hit the road again. .A Heidi, Sydna, Mrs. Page, Melanie, and Serena pose for a candid al Ilic from gate of disneyland. 58 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS �Part of the responsibility of AMS members was to attend Dixie College activities a nd athletics a nd support the Rebels. Here they participated in "The Wave" at a Rebel basketball game. , Joe Redd and Scott Stuckie enjoy an AMS pizza party. l. Members of the AMS caught hanging out in the locker room. They include, left 10 right: Vern Shumway, Joe Bowler. Top: Rich Bowler, Joe Redd, Jay Tomlin, Ron Sorenson, Marty Heaton, Kevin Aiken, Scou S1uckie, Don Williams, Todd Stoneking. ◄ ASSOC IATED MEN STUDENTS 59 �The members of Activities Committee are, left 10 right: Kami lie Kelley, Boyd Livi ngs1 on, Ami Allen, Abe Young, Diane Humphri es, Mitch Nei lson. Not pic1 ured, Suzie Wilde, Lisa Empey, and R ebecca Greenwood. ► ~•r. R S SOCK WEEK 8 PM HA YES USU 10·2 SClllRS 7 B·BALL 7 30 PM DANCE GYM 9 PM $I The responsibilities of the Activities Committee were many, they included the planning and following through on a wide variety of Dixie College student activities. T he committee, with their chairman Boyd Livingston, made possible new and exciting events for students to enjoy, including outdoor barbecues, a sandblast, and other Welcome Week activities, Homecoming and D-Week activities, discount late movies at local theatres, poolside dances, pillow movies, and more. Through participation in t hese events students were given the opportunity to meet new friends, get involved in the Dixie spirit and enjoy some of the atmosphere Utah's Dixie has to offer. It's A Party!! DIVE-IN MOVIE PIRANHA BEST TAN TIME: 8:00 P.M. WORST TAN BEST SWIMSUIT COST: $2.00 MOST BIZARRE SUIT PLACE: GREEN VALLEY Las Palmas Indoor Pool ◄ The Activities Committee spOnsored many la1e-nigh1 movies. Rebecca Greenwood along with other commiuee members worked the concession stand, sold movie 1icke1s, and ran the movie house for the evening. Prc-~choo kids were ho~lcd by Holly Os, Davis. A \!embers Macleod, O,wald, l Chris1opt- 60 ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE �Own Davis and Lynann Christopherson 'ldp Sama put a smile on faces as they pass miall gifls to handicapped children. , Missy Smi1h, Holly Oswald, Teresa Sprague, and Doug Ra1her were eager to help wi1h 1he "Special EvenI" 1heir committee hosted at Christmas time. ► fAN TAN 5UIT ,UIT Doug, Karl and Kevin work together to decorate the snack bar for the party. ~ ti >Od P1e,.:hool children, ages three to five years old, from the Early Intervention Center for handicap lid1 •ere 1he special guests a1 this Christmas party. They were accompanied by their families and lloslcd b) (lop) lef110 righ1: Keven Ai1 ken, Kim Van house, Kirt Beck, Karl Trimble, Teresa Sprague, Holli 0,11ald, Aimee Fitzgereld, Doug Ra1her, (bottom) Margare1 Mcleod, Emily Dean, Deann [)1111. A Mcmb(rsof1heSpecial Even1s Committee, lef110 right: Shelly Terry, Kimala Anderson, Margare1 ~udtod, \1onica McArthur, Andy Madsen, Jill Horrocks, Karl Trimble, Deann Davis, Holly ~aid, \1issy Smi1h, Aimee Fitzgerald, Kim Vanhouse, Rhonda Houston, Kirt Beck, Lynann C1in,1opherson, David Benge.! ! Special Events Committee hosted a couple of truely special activities for handicapped people. On December 13, they held a Christmas party for handicapped kids were they gave each child a small gift of his own and donated two therapeutic swings to the Early Intervention Center, a school for handicapped children. The first week of March the Special Events Committee, along with DECA and LOSSA, sponsored Handicapped Awareness Week with activities such as wheelchair - basketball and lots more. The committee also participated in H omecoming and 0 -Week activities as well as many other events on campus . SP ECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE 6 1 �The J.C.C. include (left to right) Jennette Last, Marty Heaton, Tiffany Larken (president) and Julie Coleman. 1 The Inter-Club Council has organized many fun activities this school year for all to enjoy. Some of the activities were: the club Halloween Carnival, the Christmas Club displays and several dances. The Inter-Club Council holds meetings with representatives from all of the clubs on campus. In these meetings the upcoming activities are discussed and also conflicts and problems are worked out. Through the efforts of the I.C.C. the on campus clubs were united. • 62 INTER-CLUB COUNCIL ------ ...- - . �es The Three musketeers busy in the publicity room. ◄ The Publicity Committee is in charge of all publicity on campus. They have been caught putting up banners and posters anywhere and everywhere, and also keep up the marquees. At the beginning of the academic year, Publicity also supervises the publishing of a college handbook which covers athletic schedules, Welcome Week, student orientation, and other items of interest and information for incoming students. The Publicity Committee has done an exceptional job this year. If it weren't for them students would miss many of the activities. ◄ Dave Green amongst the paper work. _ _ _..._ _ _ _ _ The members of the Publicity Committee (from left to right) are; back row: Merry Ottesen - president, Wendy Marks, Merlene Rasmussen, Nancy LaPray, Sue Mecha, Julie Hales, Debbie Magill, Jana Olson, Sherily Marchant. Front row: Bob Simmons, Dave Green, Mark Olson - president. Not pictured: Molly Stewart, Brett Butler. ----------------:-i-;~ PUBLICITY 63 �00 ~ Tt have ar work tc class oi socials represe ~ u ~ ~ ~ 0 The So - vice- 00 00 < ~ u ! The Freshman Class officers are Kelli McCoy - vice-president, Loni Larkin - secretary, and seated, Marty Heaton - president. 64 CLASS OFFICERS ------- ___ _ _ _ _ , _ _ -- �The Sophomore and Freshman class officers both worked extra hard this year to make their classmates ha\e an enjoyable year. The Sophomore class officers planned many fun activities including a prom. They ork towards the class project and were successful in getting a new podium for the Sun Room. The Freshman class officers also did a great job in planning fun activities for their classmates. Their opening and closing !OCials were some of the many things they did. Both the Sophomore and Freshman classes were well represented this year by great officers. The Sophomore Class officers are Rachelle Green - -\ice- president, and kneeling Doug Jones - secretary, Mitch Nielson president. , CLASS OFFICERS 65 �00 Q Q ~ z < u There are many clubs and organizations on campus. Each one of them are unique and important, although all of them may not be represented in this section. Being a member of a club or organization on campus can add a lot to a student's enjoyment here at Dixie College. The pilot club is determined to get the plane into the air another. Y one way or .6. Among her many responsibilities Lena Judee enjoys being the Indian Club advisor and helping coordinate Indian Week. .6. Nancy loves being involved in school activities thr°" Publicity. 66 CLUB CANDIDS ------ ------- - - - - -- - �h JS ◄ Jeanene Last stretches out before a Dance Club practice. , Students and teachers alike help prepare the Dixie College sponsored telephone directory. , , Program Bureau is a fun organization on campus which gives the students a chance to meet new friends and learn the sentimental Dixie Songs. , ' ' The Home Economics organization not only includes cooking and sewing department but the Preschool program which gives many students the new experience of working with children. �< 00. 00. ~ ~ The LOSSA (from left to right} first row - Kelly Kendall (president} Nancy LePray, Barbara Gibb, Dana Derrick, Geannie Ramsell, Penny Rawlings, Brother Paul Searle (advisor}. Second row Troy Smith, Paul Moody, Ron Wade, Bill Christopherson. A The Latter-day Saint Student Association is one of the most active groups on campus. In fact, LOSSA was partially or totally in charge of the Monster Mash dance, Sweethearts dance, pillow movies, summer stomps, and a host of Institute get-togethers such as chili days, donut days, and spaghetti days. Also of great important to those in need was the Blood Drive, where students and teachers gave blood to a worthy cause. A Paul makes an announcement for the LOSSA. A LDSSA's booth at the Halloween carnival was a good chance to throw a pie at a faculty member or friend. 68 LOSSA -------- �◄ LDSSA officers discussing upcoming events. , A happy crowd at the LDSSA opening social. & One way to hold a meeting. The sweethearts dance was sponsored by LDSSA. The decorative tree of love had hearts with the dancing couples names o n them. ! LOSSA 69 �The members of Lambda Delta Sigma from left around 10 front, are: Kaori Takano, Ilona Hughes, Tracy Eardley, chapter president, Lynan Christopherson, Norma Wright, advisor, La Rene Waldren, Margret Coleman, advisor, Claudia Nyberg, Alice Stevens, Leslie Harker, Loni Larkin, Serena Lyndsay, Sadie Blackburn, Melanie Oliphant, Linda Nelson, Teresa Riding, Bertha Clark, Liz Greenland, Carolyn Bolyer, Michelle Packard, Nannette Nygren, chapter president, Andrea Stevens, Dee Dee Deker, Katya Paz Soldan, Angie Daniels, Michelle Robertson, Aunora Spencer, Jackie Martin, Natalie Nielson, Jodi Marshall, Tauna Frehner, Penn y Rawlings, inter-chapter president, Christina Clayton, Sherri Smith, Linda Ludlow, Julie Coleman, Janel Mangum, Lesie Pace, Charla Brooks, Traci Dehner. A The Lambda Delta Sigma is a social service organization for college women based on the highest principals of Christian living. You don 't have to be LOS to be in the group. You must only keep the high standards set by the bylaws of the organization. Lambda Delta Sigma philosophy is based on these fi ve ideals: Spirituality, Sisterhood , Scholarship, Supporting the role of Women, and Service. We're happy to have LDS here at Dixie for the first year. The L.D.S. Christmas display. ► 70 LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA The Top Ratt Tho �i Mark Clarke gets down at a social. "' Sco11 Griffin lipsyncs some Stray Cats music at a SO's party. The Sigma Gamma Chi is a new organization at Dixie. It is geared for men with the highest principles of Christian living. SGC is set on LDS standards, but men who are not LDS can be members as long as they keep the standards set for them. SGC had many fun activities, some combined with the women in LDS. The members of Sigma Gamma Chi, are; bottom: Brad Esplin, Bill Christopherson, president; Donn Williams. Top: George Whitehead, advisor; Doug Gubler, Dave Tippets, John Stucki, David Benge. Not pictured: Doug Ra1her, Brock Belnap, Brett Jorgensne, Joe Nielson, Kelly Kendall, Paul Moody, Don Gibb, Rob Little, Mike Tholen, Darrin Brown, Stewert Olsen, Derrick Esplin, Scott Woodland, and Paul Scoville. i SIGMA GAMMA CHI 71 �00 HiLites are the Service Club of the In~ flightTheService Training Program. They are responsible for the tours on campus, hosting ~ and serving banquets for the food services and various volunteer projects for the school and ~ ~ ~ ~ First rm• Coombs. community. They are exceptionally adept in human relations and most plan to use their education and service training to enter aviation careers. == Appearance is important, students learn proper makeup ► techniques. I A Bottom: Jill Swenson, Jeff Nall, Karla Lake. Second row: Sharon F. Robinson, advisor; Sue Bradley, president; Holly Hess, Cindy Nutter, Lezlie Ro),"f. vice president: Sandi Lind, Heather Hacking, Sherilyn Marchant. Third row: Jana Olson, Jeanne Kau fmann. Fourth row: Laura Reeves. Fifth row: Randi Hall. Top: Janette Neptune and Julie Hales. These are the first year st udents of Hilites. 72 HILITES ,_____ __ -- - -- - - -- - - �Jody Carlson, S1ephanie Crane, Barbra Van Wagner. Second row: Sharon Robinson, Advisor, Sherri Simms, Stacy Herman, Angela Back row: Kim McCawley, Lorilee Eberhard, Laurel Shamo, Sharon Robinson. l • .\Ir,. Robinson inslrucling on 1he correcl makeup 1echniques. �Bottom: t,; Dollie Ta: I ~e. Top: Phi Betta Lambda is a national youth organization for business majors. It is specifically geared to serve the needs of management, accounting, pre-law, economics, data processing, word processing, a nd secretarial majors. This year PBL has participated in several state and regional activities which included the Western Regional Leadersh ip Conference held in Portland , Oregon in November. PBL also enjoyed getting involved in activities centered on campus. During the pre-Christmas period, PBL took second place with the campus displays. Officers for the year were Pam Worlton, president; Sharon Matthews, vice-president; and Candi Linford, secretary. Jolin Wilkinson showing some excitement over her ryping assignment. ► _,, A Bollom row: Lynn Christopherson, Pamela Worlton, Sharon Mallhews, Heather Hacking. Second row: Mindy Marks, Tamera Olsen, Janene \\h11tag Toni Andrews, Brent Jorgensen, David Robinson, Myrlene Rasmussen. Third row: Amy Fowles, Tina Pulley, Seiko Hayashi, Jerry Thomas, Gayle Wilsoa. Yumiko Hayashi, Miwa Kobayashi. Top row: Carolyn Henrie, Ralph Maes, Claudia Nyberg, Dean Child, Bill Christopherson, David Angell. 74 PHI BETTA LAMBDA �enc Whuing. ,ayle Wil\on, II. Bollom: Kmty Harrington, Mindy Giason, Diane Pierson, Susan Gibon, Wendy Wahlen, Suzanne Woodring, Lolita Benally, Dome Ta}lor. Middle: Teri Crestani, Jackie Butler, Bob Martin, Jay Tomlin, Danny Gatten, Mr. Brem Snow, Mr. Phillip Lee. Top: Jeremy Burgon, Darrin Duncan, Angie Steele, Ty Baird, David Angell, Jason Adams, Anna Taylor. , Not pictured: Kevin Aitken, Mike Aitken, Kendall Anderson, Tim Beardall, Angela Brown, Jodie Cronquist, Emily Dean, Mike Hatch, Kelly Kendall, Mark McArthur, Mitch Nielson, Russell Nielson, Lisa Olpham, Shari Prisbrey, Kim Shephard. ' t J "'I A Advisor Mr. Phillip Lee teaching with enthusiasm and humor. ◄ Officers: Mitch Nielson, Teri Chrestitani, Jay Tomlin, Sheri Prisbrey, and Bob Martin. What does DECA mean to you? Well, to the Dixie College Marketing Club (Delta Epsilon Chi), it means fun, parties, floats, speakers, movies, and state and national competition_ Students in DECA get many first-hand experiences with the world of business and marketing, as well as competing against other two-year business/marketing students in a variety of areas. State competition was h eld in St. George , February 5, 6, and 7 and National Competition was held in Atlanta, Georgia, April 30 - May 4th. This year's officers included: Jay Tomlin President, Mitch Nielson Vice President, Shari Prisbrey - Secretary, and Teri Crestani - Historian-Reporter. PBL - DECA 75 �One of the newest clubs on campus, VICA (Vocational Industrial Clubs of America), entered its third year with an all time high membership. VICA members include those who are involved in trade, industrial, technical, and health occupation careers. It's purpose is to help the student's skill training and to help with the development of the whole person. VICA accomplished its purpose in various ways through service projects, parties, and skill olympics. One of the major responsibilities the club had this year was the design, paste-up, and printing of the school directory. Dixie's VICA organization is happy with its participation and accomplishments and plans to continue the great tradition. A Mr. Slade is caught sitting down on the job. A Top: Marv Gilley, Rebecca Stuart, Steve Dean, Di Sargent. Middle: Greg Evensen. Bottom: Don Ross, Tim Fairho lm, Don Tait, advisor; Jay Slade, advisor; Jenny Cobb, Shauna Moss, Mary Fam~worth, Gary Galley, president. 76 YICA CLUB Mc He �0110m: Don vfary hrns• Shelle Barlow and Sherri Taylor carefully going over pauern for home ec. assignment. l The Home Economics Club is designed for the Home Economic majors, future homemakers, or anyone who likes to have fun. The club has monthly meetings where they have participated in craft work, cooking, and service projects. They attended a Home Economics Convention in Cedar City and met with Home Ee. Clubs from all over Utah. The Home Economics Club Advisor is Sandra Sanberg. The Officers are Karen Farnsworth, president; Cathy McArthur, vice president; Kristi Larsen, secretary; Sherrie Smith, publicity; Serena Lindsay, historian; and Naunie Pead as treasurer. i The members of Home Ee. are bouom: Dr. Sandra Sandberg, advisor; Karen Farnsworth, Kristi Larson, Sherry Smith, Naunie Pead, Cathy \kArthur. Middle: Rae Lee Staheli, Claudia Nyberg, Janet Mangum, Deanna Martin, Amy Lindley, Susan McCombs. Top: Necar Nield, Debi Hcy~ood, s,efanie Sco11, and Serena Lindsey. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB 77 �00 u Richard Moore receives an award for his persuade speech at the Snow Tournament. I to receiving a Bronze A ward at Nationals in Omaha, Nebraska in April. T 19 85-86 school year for the Forensics ~ team was filled with success . The team attended eight tournaments where they competed and did very well. They also competed in Region II Phi Rho Pi tournament in Orem at Utah Technical College and at nationals in Omaha , Nebraska, where the team . completed another outstanding 00 z~ ~ 0 ~ ! Kris tries to cut in on Lauri and Stacy at a Forens ics dance in Twin Falls Idaho. ◄ The forensics team organized several Reader's Theater's during the 86 compctiuon sca'\00 78 FORENSICS -- - -- - _.. - - - -- - - -- - �is way up -' Karis gives Marianne encouragement before she competes in a Poetry lnterp round. ,. RaDawn Craven receives the sweepstakes trophy for the Dixie Forensics team at the College of Eastern Utah tournament. ~ The Cactus Tournament Isl place award for Reader's Theatre was awarded to Dixie's "Bridge to Terabithia," with members Kris Johnson, Jill Naron, Karis Rowley and LeAnn Larsen. ◄ Top, left to right: Heidi Mitchell, Scott Taylor, Laurie Turnblom, LeAnn Larsen, Rick Morre, Stacy Schimbeck, Karis Rowley. Bottom, left to right: Jill Naron, RaDawn Craven, Kris Johnson, J ohn Odriscall, Marianne Larsen. Idaho. ion ,ca,011. FORENSICS 79 �= ~ ~ u DELTA PSI OMEGA is a service organization for Theatre Arts. The members participate in performances, promoting productions, and back stage work. DPO is also a social organization and in support of that the members have an annual trip usually to California to see a professional performance. This year's trip was to Hollywood. DPO organized their first chapter at Dixie College in 1917 and has been active every year since. Janalyn Staheli, with the help of Diane Felshaw and Lisa Mercer, prepares fOI a performance of the production ANNIE. Y Dance Club rr Greef, Stepha Margaret Mel Todd Stoneking and Diane Felshaw make technical adjustments for a production in the Fine Arts center. Y Members of DPO from left to right: Stacy Shimbeck, Richard Moore, Karis Rowley, Brent Hanson; Advisor, Laurie Turnblom, Randall Maxwell, Jon Stout, Todd Stoneking, and John Odriscoll. & 80 DELTA PSI OMEGA Candy Fowle Hli,, vice pr~ I· rancr, presi �repares for Ul, Dm.-eClub members include, left 10 righ1: Kris Ellis, Holly Hess, Shirley f,S1ephanieThomas, Tauna Fraener, Ginnett Las1, Jenny Gwilliam. lkrgam Mcleod, Kim Shepard, Jace Chan. ~ y G1,illiam and Jace Chan show off for 1he camera. f uad1 Fo11ler, advisor, surrounded by Dance club officers, lef1 to right: Kris , 11et pres.; Ginnell Las1, secrc1ary; Shirley Greef, historian; and Tauna The Dixie College Dance Club (DCDC) is a modern dance group who study and perform modern dance techniques. This 1985-86 school year is the second year DCDC has been in existance and the group is growing stronger. Club members had the opportunity to go on a weekend excursion to Salt Lake City, May 15, 16, and 17. While there they had a "Kaleidescope" exchange with other dance clubs, this gave them many new dance ideas and a real riggorous workout. DCDC is open to all students willing to take their dancing seriously and develop new creativity and an open mind toward modern dance. S1uden1s perform an improvisation from 1he verbal instructions of their advisor Candy Fowler. A wirr, president. A DANCE CL UB 81 �Concert Band is open to all students. However, there are auditions for chair positions such as 1st trumpet, 2nd trumpet, etc . . . . 1st chair being the best musicians. The band performed quarterly concerts in the tabernacle and on a three-day tour. They play several types of music, all with a symphonic sound . a rhythm section. They attended a competition Jazz Festhal in Fullerton California in April, performed in concerts, and played for a Senior Citizen dance in January. Pep Band, a branch of Concert Band, plays pep music at al football and basketball games held at Dixie College. Jazz Band is a selective smaller group which has one instrument to a part. It is primarily made up of a trumpet, trombone, saxaphone, and Jon "Sticks" Platten and Troy Church practice for their drum solo in the musical selection Mambo. f i Bandm~mlm renected m the bell of the IUN ◄ Member-oft Jau Band, kf, right: Carl)ic P.-c j ter, t.aint Nielson, Tro Church, Gar Caldwell (dire,; tor), Randa Maxfield, Rohn Everet!, Jenniftr Smart. \ltddlt Carrie \tintr Brenda Bo-..lc; Garth Ham1 Gregg Killpad. Lamont Ba,lu, Bollom: l\tll Petersen, Ktn Carlson, Da,, Johnson, Jaclr Martin, Ro Fuller. i 82 BAND -- - - - - - - - --- - - - - -- - - ~ - r l I' �zz Festival 1certs, and and member, c1ed in 1hc of 1he lllba. embers of the Band, lefl 10 : Carlyle PocLa) nc ,on, Troy rch, Gaq well (dirc.:Randall field, Roben ~11. Jennifer ·1. Middle: ie Miner, da Bowle,, h Harri\, g Killpad, mt Badu,. om: Kelli rsen, Ken >00, Da,e ')011, Jackie in, Ron r. -········ C I II 111111 I ::JI c '•• I 4 The Concerl Band performed 1heir wimer concert December 10, 1985 in the St. George Tabernacle. " The seven 1rumpe1 players (Jennifer, Bill, Shawn, Robert, Randall, Weston, and Trent), can easily be heard when playing high pitched sounds, even outside the band room! ◄ Members of Concert Band, left 10 right, top: Don Henderson, Jon Pla11en, Gary Caldwell, Troy Church, Layne Nielson. Second row: Stan Price, Lance Bunnell, Cory Aikin, Mark Jones, Garth Harris, Lamont Backus, Gregg Killpack, Jennifer Smart, Bill Andrson, Shawn Webb, Randall Maxfield, Weston Cook, Robert Evereu, Trent Leavi11. Third row: Dan Dietz, Gary Stokes, Noni Dalton, Kelli Petersen, Kelly Atkin. Bouom: Karen Burgess, Christine Moore, - - - - Laniece Beatty, Charlet Vargas, J anelle Hunt, Carolyn Boyer. BAND 83 �~ ~ 0 = u Counterpoint may not be one of the prestigious groups on campus, members look as if they have fun too. ► Counterpoint consisted of twenty members who auditioned for their place in the group. Th e accompanist was Brenda Reep. They performed for conventions, civic clubs, school events, and on tour. Along with Concert Choir, Counterpoint made appearances in cities including Sacra men to, San Francisco, and Las Vegas. \I ~n ol (. l c.t.h \loru·n.. , uolH-1pha• I HlJC'rilhl, Sh l,«rt\Cn, \h:1 l11 (1rttnl.1n, Shelly Jl.ulo~ • lk•d)fc l O\tl M:1,h l>J,h,' \l.tftC' Jt,OC'\, • Front, left 10 right: Todd Moore, Kim Abram, Rachelle Green, Terry Holladay, Genie Ramsell, Kevin Daniels, Su1ie Wilde. Left 10 right, back: Lonie Larkin, Craig Wilco,, Merry Onesen, Bob Simmons, Barbara Gibb, John Housekeeper, Elizabeth Amparo, Dave Weeks, Penny Ra"l· ings, Kim Wood, Eric Oneson, not pictured: Brad Gmin, Kim Pardini. ◄ This January performance in the Sun Room was one of many for Counterpoint. 84 COUNTERPOINT �chcllc Sutic ilco,. John Ra~larnn. ,ne ol Concert Choir is open to all students. They perform at concerts quarterly in the Tabernacle and participated in the Messiah during the Christmas season. Concert Choir also sang at the Christmas lighting of the Dixie College Campus, at firesides, and in church meetings. They sing various types of music including patriotic, religious, love songs, blues, and more. The members of concert choir practice daily at noon in preparation for their many performances during the year. ◄ Howard Putnam , known respectfully as "Bish" by his concert choir students, is retiring after twenty-two years of teaching and directing vocal and choral music here at Dixie. Some other fine points in Mr. Putnam's experience include ten years of directing the St. George Community Choir, seven years as director of the Southwest Civic Chorale, and adjudicator for music festivals in Nevada, Utah and Arizona. bcnof lon.."'tft ( hotr at lh1.:1r 5pring Conccn. Fir\t ro\\: Rachelle Green. Alice SIC\ens. Shen Carpcmcr, \1 IC'ftSC'D, lhi:nJ.;a Rttp. Joleen Roundy. Jullc-ne Sulh"an, Diane 1-clsha\\, And)' N1eh.cn. Kim Emery, ii, ..._dh \ k-{o), Julie Hafen. Secund ro\\; Mind) Marks. Terc-\3 Troscth. Charla Williams, Aimee 1IIJ \fun i-'m~c1,, Carla R)an. Julie Coleman. Angie Daniels, Wendy Branam. Janae Daley, Melanie \1ary Out:.;,cn, Jeame Ram'ttll, l.ori Paa,e. Third ro": Lynnac Bunon, Collene Clark, Kint Wood, nd, l N \la-.:er. 8r.1d G:m•m, \11~e Tueller, Da\C Wccls, Eric Oucsn. Kevin Daniel~. Kon Gibb, 8.ul)vi rIXl)a h en, Melanit Oliphant. Founh ro'o\: Penny Ra\\llngs, Cindy Grosscnbach. Jennifer Packard, Ott l,oo.tll, \nne ~IC\, \11,hcllc \\ achier. Bill Anderson. Guy Finnicum, Bob Simmons. Craig WilcO\, 0.. )l~n 01d,'10n, 0a\e Btngc. Ten) Holliday. John Housekeeper, Randall Ma'(ficld. Da\·e Green, J r!C'\, Jlll \1on,cr) L1i Chriqenscn, Rc,ma Heaton. f V ... • \I ' I) \ I ~ ' /' • i ' �- -- - - - - -- - - -- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - P.B. was established by Roene Difiore 19 years ago to perpetuate the traditional Dixie songs and also provide programs for community, civic clubs, conventions, church groups, any and all who want a taste of the Dixie Spirit. The group started out with 12 members in the 1966-67 school year and has grown to 150 members, which perform 50 to 85 programs a year. Each member has learned the school songs and took a deeper feeling for the school with them. P.B. members have the opportunity 10 become quite close, especially when they squeeze in together for a candid shot. y- Roene DeFiore, affectionately called Mrs. D., leads students in song, sings the men's and women's parts, plays all the songs with no sheet music. ► '' D-i-x-i-e-D-i-x-i-eD-i-x-i-e-D-i-x" Kelly Kendall and Cami Gray team up 10 sing one of 1he gold ol' Dixie songs. ►► Jenny, Diane, and Ruby sway 10 1he upbeat rhythm. 4. Paul, Sharla, and Marianne join the fun of singing P .8. songs by no1 only moving their lips, but their hands and whatever else it takes. , l.cr Ma i\nc Tirr 86 PROGRAM BUREAU -------------- - - - �Over 65 0 .J. 's participated in the production of KROC during the 1985-86 school year. Students had to qualify for an FCC broadcasting license by knowing broadcasting procedures and being familiar with the station operation and control room equipment before they were allowed to go "On the Air." O.J. 's were required to stick to a Top 40 format. Whether students participated for just the fun of it or were serious about radio broadcasting as a career, KROC had a lot to offer those who spent the necessary time developing their sk ills. ◄ Boyd "The Kid" Livingston served as Station Manager Fall Quarter and also IOok time out on weekends 10 D.J. several dances. l Lisa Terry, who has had experience on a professional radio station, enjoys broadcasting so much tha1 she is making it her career major. KRDC advisors are Ed Rogers and Marv Persinger. Mr. Rogers instructs students on the fundamentals of radio while Mr. Persinger assists with his technical and engineering knowledge. -' L,fl 10 right: Randall Maxwell, Kris Ellis, Donald "Donny Ross" Henderson, Karis Rowley, J. V. Collard. Middle row: Greg "Bunky" Killpack, Dannette \fa"1ell, Doug Tolley, Cindy Fraser, Kim Booth, Steve McKell, Darren McMichael, Brei!" Luther T" Booth, Rich Davis. Celeste Bain, Jill 'TLS" Wasden, And) Woodward, Many "TLS" Farr, Lisa Terry, Kraig Paxman, Troy Church. Top row: Brad Fullmer, Doug "The D.J." Jones, Brad Stevens, Will Adams, T,m l·airholm, Dave Tippets, Amy McComie, Diane Edward, Mike " In The Morning" Garlick, Sherrie Anderson, Scott "Bones" T h omas. KRDC 87 �This book was made possible through the many efforts of the Confederate staff along with their advisor, Ed Rogers. Each page has been careful y put together demanding creativity, time, and a lot of hard work. Over the years this book will bring back the fo nd memories you had at Dixie College. We, the Confederate staff, hope you will treasure this book and enjoy what it offers you. Also we would like to wish you the best in "sculpting your future" in the years to come. Todd, Stephanie, Karen, Nancy, Holl'ee, and Kraig survey 1he campus for likely places to take pictures. Y- The Dixie Confederate staff. Top row: Don Henderson, Nancy Porrill, editor, S1ephanie Thomas, Karen Prall, Scot1 Griffin, head-pho1ographer, Holl'ee Vanderkraats. Kraig Paxman. Bollom row: Todd Rushton, Kris Ellis, editor, Sieve Ellis. Mr. Ed Rogers, advisor. Nol pic1ured, Will Adams, Jason Porri11, Dave Tippe11s, Christina Clayton. 88 CONFEDERATE �◄ Karen while working on the Confederate gets a kiss from her pet bird, Toupee. ;. Kris is hard at work on one of the many pages that she completed. ◄ Kraig just stood around calmly while Scott is stuck to the wall. CONFEDERATE 89 �DIXIE SUN The Dixie Sun staff is open to all students who are interested in the production of a newspaper. Class is held every Tuesday and Thursday to coordin ate and make assignments for the paper which is printed every other Thursday. Late-night Wednesday sessions are when everything comes together and the paper is completed, even if it takes until I :00 or 2:00 a.m. ! Working on the Dixie Sun offers students experience in graphic arts, news reporting, photo typesetting, paste-up, advertising, and more. Dixie Sun advisor Ed Rogers helps co-ordinate newspaper editions, gives advice to students on copy, design, layout and advertising, but best of all supplies pizza parties on late Wednesday night sessions. ► Debbie Magill, Dixie Sun editor, comes prepared to work on 1he newspaper equipped with her creative ideas, leadership quali1ies, and her newspaper shirt! , .l Dixie Sui l ullcr,Jay 90 DIXIE SUN �◄ Eddy Vincente, a staff reporter, adds clever phrases and humor to his special interest and real ure s10ries. & Stephen Ellis, Shauna Moss, Jill Mowery, Mark Rasmussen, Boyd Livingston, and Jay Tomlin, staff members, work dilligen1ly 10 mecl their deadline as visitors Lynette Young and her friend offer advice. , Ol\1C Sun ,taff includes left to right: Stephen Ellis, Chad Ballard, Gary Galley, Debbie Magill, Jill Mowery, Eddy Vincente, Julie Fuller, Jay Tomlin, and (trying to relieve himself from newspaper pressures}, Brad Fullmer. DIXIE SUN 91 �The girls from Dixiana live in the Dixiana Dorms at Dixie College. There are two girls per room with four girls sharing an adjoining kitchen. Sherry Titus, the dorm mother, is at her best keeping the gals in line. The girls participate in many activities while there with their new roommates and friends, such as decorating their doors and halls and doing early morning aerobics together. Some girls have even claimed to have slept out on the front lawn on a warm spring night. ~ These are the residents of Dixiana. Front row: Yumiko Hayashi, Seiko Hayashi, Liz Greenland, Marni Ogino, Chicako Sato, Maria Jones. Second row: Molly Stewart, Marlene Baker, Teresa Riding, Ruby Hepworth, Mania Johnson-Jones, Aymi McOmie, Julie Anderson, Manager - Sherry Titus. Stairs: Sharon Knight , Wendy Massey, Tina Edison, Karen Begay, Kim Emery. Second row: Lynae Burton, Mika Inada, Hi romi Nose, Miyu ki Hase, Caroline Boyer, Estsuko Kabayashi. Third row: Leann Larson, Susan Canto. Wendy Massey and Kim Abbrahams would rather be out chasing guys! ► • Jan picture 92 DIXIEANNA �:ing their morning :n claim1 a warm -- • Southern Quill is the campus literary magazine which is composed of poetry, short stories, and essays. This year they have added song lyrics with music and have released an album. The theme of both the book and the album is '' A Winding Stair to Tomorrow." The works published by the Southern Quill are all written by students at Dixie College. This organization allows students with talent in the literary arts to express and improve their abilities. ◄ Advisor Ace Pilkington helping one of his students. , I • • Janae Daley, editor; Celeste Bain, Laurie Turnblom, Ace Pilkington, advisor; Wendy Harris, Jenny Broadbent, Michelle Brinkerhoff. Not pictured: Teri Hotsko. Bonnie Mccowan, and Sarah Montes. SOUTHERN QUILL 93 �= ~ I he Indian C Bottom row: Rex Sylvester, Vicky Harmon, Tracy Barker, Kent Lee. Top row: Alan Larkin, Barry Collier, David Werner, Kenny Peterson, Glenn Gr1nf, Clark Gentry, Cary Chamberlain, Duncan Hannigan. , "RtM\l the B ~ u The Desert Wings Flying Club was organized to help bring together local pilots and other flying enthusiasts. Aviation plays a key role in St. George, and a good organization is necessary to help bring in the needed improvements and funding to build a strong aviation community. The Flying Club held seminars to educate pilots on correct flying practices and procedures where guest speakers, who are specialists in their fields, conducted discussions to promote safer and more enjoyable flying. Various topics were covered throughout the year such as radio procedures, winter flying survival, and navigation. The club also got together on an informal basis to discuss recent flying experiences, share old tales, and build pilot comradery. The Deseret Wings Flying Club aids in helping the pilots stay current on flying issues in the ever changing world of aviation. Rex Sylvester and John Alder, advisors, discussing plans for the pilots. ► 94 FL YING C LUB .6 Bouom: Lee, Dc:jua �lenn Ge,crr, 111c Indian Club panicipa1ed in many school ac1ivi1ies, including entering the Homecoming Parade wi1h 1heir 1heme Roa,1 the Badger,." The INDIAN CLUB of Dixie College was in charge of many exciting activities that were the benefit of all college students. The club sponsored one of the many college dances, were involved in the International Food Fair, and also entered a float in the Homecoming parade. , Bouom. Eddy Vincenti, Kathy Pinto, Elaine Klain, Ka1hleen Pinto, Alma John, Lena Judee, Rosie Scott. Top: Johnsie Judy, Theron Yazzie, Lenard let, Dcjuan Tolth, Willis Pimo. INDIAN CLUB 95 �f orensics has done cerrific at competition in che past, and this year held no exceptions. They participated and did well in many compctit• including the Snow Tournament, the Cactus Tournament, and che Snake River lnvicational. The club came ouc with approximacely 70crophia in a ll. Congratulations co advisors Don Hinton, Mike Woodward, and participants. Top Row: Mr. Mike Woodard, Scott Taylor, JulicC eman, Melanie Mecham, Marianne Larsen, Heidi M icchell, Ra Dawn Craven, Stacy Schimbeck, Karis Rowley, and Mr. Don Hinton. Top Row Lisa Terry, Laurie Turnblom, Richard Moore, Jill Naron, John O'Driscoll, and LeAnn Larsen. , -' The Indian Club participated in the SUSC Indian Week Basketball Tournament held April 14 and 15 and came out wich nying colors. They took first place and also brought home sportsmanship and All-Tourney awards. We're proud of you! Pictured above are, top row: Kathleen Pinto, Elaine Klain, Bessie Goh. Bottom row: Sharon Begay, Heather Lansing, .__ _ _ _ _..,_ _ _ _ and Darlene Leuppe. Not pictured is Sharon Topaha. 96 GENERAL AW ARDS ----------- -- . & Besie Gah participated in the Miss Indian Scholarshippagm held in Orem, Utah on March 15th. �◄ The Dixie College Cheerleaders auended a college cheerleading camp in Santa Barbara, California 1his pasl summer. They took Isl place in 1he small pom division and also broughl home a superior trophy in P om Pon and a spiril Slick. Pictured are, lop row: Jennifer Lee, Toni Mitchell, T racy Hibler. Bollom row: Syd Schaerrer, Ann Debenham, and Brenda Esplin. Their advisor is Pal Roper. · compe1i1ions :ly 70 lrophin or, Julie Colon. Top Row: rship pageam , The O.E.C.A. Slate Compelilions were held on February 5 and 6 right here on our own Dixie College campus. The members did well, laking places and honorable memions. Sales Representative Russell Neilson 1st Jay Tomlin H.M. Management Decision Making - Human Relations Kelly Kendall H .M. Management Decision Making - Merchandisin@ Milch Nielson H.M. Hotel Motel Management Teri Cres1ani I Sl Mike Aitken 3rd Finance and Credit Mitch Nielson 3rd Restaurant Marketing Jackie Buller H .M. Heather Wieshlow H .M. General Merchandising Retailing Jeremy Burgon 3rd Food Marketing Jay Tomlin H .M. General Marketing Mik e Aitken , \kmbers of Delta Epsilon Chi , the Dixie Coll ege DECA C lub are, bouom row: Kelly Kendall, Mike Hatch, Russell Neilson, Jackie Buller, Advisor. Top row: Brent Snow - Advisor, Jay Tomlin, Bob Martin, Angie Steele, Ty Biard, Heal her Wiehlow, Sue Woodring, Philip Lee Anna Taylor, Diane Pierson, and Jeremy Burgon. GENERAL A WARDS 97 rf ' �SCULPTING OUR FUTURE THROUGH ... �--· - ~==-=-=··· - ----= ~~- COMPETITION. �The Rebel Football Team had an exciting season this year. The season turned out to be a success to them also. The Rebels were honored with a bid to the Roarin' Ranger Bowl in Ranger, Texas which we won 46 to 21. Though the bus ride was long for our great Rebels they came out victorious over the Dodge City Kansas Conquistadors . Not only are the Rebel football team members excellent players on the field, but also outstanding individuals . We thank them for adding to our memories of Dixie '85. The stingy Rebel defense allowed few yards 10 I heir helpless opposition. ► Another interception by the crushing Dixie defense. .t. The newly announced Rebele11es cheer on the Rebels. ► 100 FOOTBALL ------- - �I ◄ The masterminds of the Rebels, left 10 right: Trainer - Hal Norton, Assistant Coaches - Kent Tingey, Gordon Jolley, Head Coach - Greg Croshaw, Assistant Coaches - Bob Joy, Peter Van Valkenburg. rrom left to right, first row: Troy Wilkinson, Tim Wagstaff, Glen Evans, Dave Webb, Darin Lambert, Trent Sterling, John Oberman, Johny Brown, George Kaaihui, Dan Haskell, Bob Sampson, Randall Vernerable. Second row: Leo Austin, Rich Hawley, Jon Dalton, Larry Eckles, Shaun Simpson, Rob Morley, Craig Wilcox, Jeff Drake, Mosula Purcell, Ephraim Te'o, Mike Reynolds, Anthony Savage, Dennis McGee, Chawn Hunter. Third row: Brian Belknap, Todd Brammall, Brad Jones, B.J. Hanson, Mike Weichers, Asst. Coach Kent Tingey, gordon Jolley, Head Coach Greg Crowshaw, Asst. Coaches Bob Joy, Peter Van Valkenburg, Players Bryan Hill, Paul Scoville, Troy Campbell, Rick Wilson, Ron Wade. Fourth row: Mike Gammell, Ty Pendleton, Jeff Thorpe, Dave S1oed1er, Andy Brown, Masa Lavulavu, Darryl Lacey, Kirk Tuttle, Kirk Miller, Bob McBride, Dennis Wildman, Mark Brown, Craig Stewart, Mike Schaeffer. Fifth row: Dave Able, peter Shingledec ker, Howard Reeve, Roger Holgreen, Stu Johnson, William Refrigerator Perry, Jerry Wilson, Rich Kaufusi, Mike Woodm James Turner, Gary McEwen, Fernando Soto, Tolva Opela, Monte Travis, Rich Bruederlow, Mike Collins, Bud Orr, Kirk Lott, Tim Lyman, Steve Sutton, Brad Christensen, Kelly Cunis. FOOTBALL IOI �Making the trek 10 the side lines. ► An ounce of ice is worth a pound of cure for Kirk Miller. l' Demoralizing the enemy. 102 FOOTBALL �◄ Trying to move the meatwagon. J> Golly ref, all I said was I like your legs. f Grinding it out on a Saturday afternoon. ! Mike Gammell rolling out. ◄ George Kaaihui makes a completion. FOOTBALL I 03 �The Lady Rebels tipped the ball to the limit. Practice after practice paid off when the team took first place at a tournament in Mira Costa, Cal. In the conference they took third place, where Misti Bentley was named all-around player. She was also named all-around player for region, and voted Dixie's most valuable player. The team's spirit helped them stick together through the season. l The team celebrated after a game. Natalie stretches out before a meet. ► .l 1985 Lady Rebels Volley Ball Team: Standing L to R: Coach Sherry Titus, Noni Dalton, Carolee Rex, Stacie Maye;, Sara \\ells. Natalie Nelson, Cheryl Marti, Manager. Sitting L to R: Lynne Burningham, Misti Bentley, Natasha Redd, Leisa Schultize, Gina Brad\ha• .l Waiting for the signal. 104 VOLLEYBALL �◄ Natasha going in for the dive! _. The ball goes over with the help of two. , What a spike. ! Diane gets warmed up with a smile. ◄ Going up. VOLLEYBALL 105 �The Lady Rebel Basketball Team represented Dixie College this year with not only skill and strength, but also beauty. Their season record was 8 wins and 13 losses. Though they didn't always come out victorious the ladies kept their team united and the Dixie spirit high. Throughout the season Coach Sherry Titus taught the players skill and sportsmanship. The team also spend many hard hours of practice and preparation for the games they played. Lynne after a hard game. The Lady Rebels Basketball team members are; front: Sheryl Marti. Second row: Noni Dalton, Lynne Burningham. Standing: Wend) FiUt, Robin Leroy, Sheila Hannay, Natalie Nelson, Stacie Mayes, Michelle Badham, Coach Sherry Titus, Diane Gubler. 106 LADIES BASKETBALL �A Working the boards. ◄ Robin Leroy going up for the shot. LADIES BASKETBALL 107 �I Rebel Basketball, first row: Todd Reid, Craig Hopkins. Second row: Clint Rossum, Breu Daniels, Brent Lloyd, Kevin Barns, Peter Johnson. Back row: John Beuchert , Josh Burgon, Lyndon DeYoung, Mark Clarke, Todd Crow, Byron Vaetoe . .& 108 MENS' BASKETBALL �row: ◄ Josh Burgon passes inside. ! A sure two points. ◄ Clint Rossum lays it up. MENS' BASKETBALL 109 �As always the Rebel Men's Basketball Team had a very successful season. The Rebels headed by first year coach Ken Wagner, had 25 wins and only 8 losses. At the end of the season the conference was tied three ways, Dixie, Utah Tech., and Snow, but Dixie was able to break the tie and come out first to represent the conference in regional play. The first game of the Regional Tournament Dixie was defeated by North Idaho College with Dixie defeating Snow College for third place in the region. Craig Hopkins j uggles the ball. ► A Rodney Rebel cheers on the basketball team. A long shot by Byron Vaetoc. ► 110 MENS BASKETBALL �, A ball saved by Craig Hopkins. A A fancy pass by Clint Rossum. ◄ Brent Lloyd shows off his ballet leaping s kills. MENS BASKETBALL 111 �, An easy out at first. The Lady Rebels coached by Bob Horlacher got off to another good season, proving once again that women can play ball too. The ladies demonstrated enthusiasm, ability, and effort in confronting their opponents. Although spectators may have been few, team enthusiasm was high for every game. , A lady Rebel winding up. - A The Lady Rebel Softball Team: (from left to right) back row - Misty Bently, Angie Norris, Kristie Walker, Leslier S\\ilzer, \hchdl _ _ _ _ __ ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Jackson, Diane Gubler, Cindy Anderson. Front row - Coach Bob Horlacher, Vicki Gonzales, Ric Hawn, Lynne Burningham, Chm Marti, Noni Dalton. ~ ---• 112 LADIES SOFTBALL �- got off women n, abililthough 'as high - - - - -- - - - - -- - ----- ~----· This year Dixie has really put its mark in the tennis world. Coach Clark Barton, prepare the team for a great season with some big wins over some very good teams. Congratulations to the Dixie Tennis Team who have begun a new tradition in sports excellence. ◄ The Rebel Tennis Team (from left to right): Coach Clark Barton, Tyler Whitney, Jeff Wansgard, R.J. Stevens, Freddy Vallejo, Chris Wright, Jim Oyler, Josh Grimes, David Jacklin, and Murray Roper. ◄ A simply smashing game! TENNIS 113 - - - -- �A Rebel slides into home plate for a score. A Two thrillseekers look on. ► With the approach of spring comes another highpowered Dixie Baseball team, eager and ready to face their opponents in what some call the toughest conference around. The Rebel Baseball team represented the college well in skill, unity, and sportsmanship. This year was Coach Gordon Jolley's first with the baseball team, and it is sure that he is going to upgrade the school participation in supporting the games. -- .t. The D Jcfl I unc l ri..: S· 114 BASEBALL �- - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - A Rebel coming in for a landing. , ! Nothing quite like taking the cover off of the ball. , The Dixie College Rebel Baseball Team (from lefl 10 right): Back row - Coach Gordon Jolley, Mike Gaunsage, Kirk Woodruff, Jell Lund, I odd Jolley, Mike Johnson, Kyle Hoover, Many Haynie, Dean Kelshaw, Rodger Farnsworth (assist. Coach). Front row - Enc Swaney, Mike Stanek, Mike Lambson, Kyle Delange, Tracy Wilson, Rick Medina, Allen Tygesen, Rob VanDyke. BASEBALL 115 �Under the supervision o f Pat Roper, the Cheerleaders have greatly enha nced the enthusiasm o f the Dixie crowds and cheered the Rebels on to yet a nother victorious year. The Dixie College Cheerleaders. From lefl 10 right: Ann Dcbenhan, Tracey Hibler, Toni Mi1chell, Sydney Schaerrer, Brenda Esplin, Jennifer Lee. ► Rodney Rebel helps the cheerleaders spread spirit to the spec1ators. f .l The cheerleaders pose in a pyramid. .l Another comple1ion for Toni. _ _..,._ 11 6 C HEERLEADE RS Spon,c �-- . - - --~ - - - - - - - - - - ~ a ◄ Hi Mom! A Brenda points the way 10 victory. ◄ The C heerleaders enjoy a half time break. i. CHEERLEADERS 117 Sponsored by McArthur Jewelers. �Super Great - Rebelettes! The multi-talented dance group represented Dixie College Spectacularly with each performance. Not o nly are they entertaining, they play an important role by supporting the players and encouraging the fans to get involved in the games. Many thanks to the Rebelette Drill Team. Tiffany Larken leads the Rebelettes onto the field for a Homecoming performance. ► They went that-a-way! , A The new Rebeleues are introduced. Let the music begin. ► 118 RE BELETTES �- - - -- - - -- -- - - ----- -·- ◄ Miriam Dean nashes a smile as she performs a novelty dance. A Rebeleue lnok-a-like contest. l ◄ Rebelettes are first row: Lorene Iverson, Stephanie Gordon, Angel Williams, Cindy Ludlow, Kerri Cottrell, Lynette Healey, Chelta Brown, Dana Derrik. Second row: Jackie Hutchings - president, Kamille Kelley, Kandi Hirschi, Jeanelle Decker, Krista Davis, Wendy Barbon, Adrie Fraser. T hird row: Miriam Dean, Linda Beckstrom, Mikell Truman, Tiffany Larkin, Linda Larson, Billie Carter, Kim Wood. Not pictured Sherry Webb. Advisor: Pat Roper. REBELETTES 11 9 �00 ~ == 0 u 00 FOOTBALL 8-4 Dixie 32 BYU JV 14 Weber State JV 36 Eastern Arizona College Phoenix College 20 24 Scottsdale Community College 22 Mesa Community College 47 G lendale College 16 Ricks College College of Eastern Utah 35 15 Snow College 21 Arizona Western College 46 Dodge C ity Community College (Ranger Bowl in Ranger Texas) Opponent 27 9 3 30 14 3 0 23 7 26 28 21 HONORS Teddy Newman: All American 2nd team WSFL Defensive Player of Year First Team All-Conference Bryant Hill: First Team All-Conference Brad Christensen: First Team All-Conference Darrin Lambert: First Team All-Conference Rick Wilson: First Team All-Conference BASKETBALL 25-8 Dixie Odessa College 69 Utah Tech 87 72 Ricks College 81 Ricks College Scottsdale College 82 72 Mesa College Phoenix College 82 Imperial Valley 81 Weber St. J V 82 78 Casper College Coll. So. Idaho 85 Ricks College 91 Mesa College 69 New Mexico Military 87 H utchinson 77 94 Utah St. JV SUSC J V 89 BYU JV 81 83 Snow College 82 Weber St. JV 103 CEU 99 CNCC 106 Utah Tec h Utah Tech 85 Snow College 78 91 CNCC 89 BYU JV 87 CEU Snow College 88 88 Utah Tech 95 SUSC JV 74 North Idaho 92 Snow HONORS Clint Rossum: Fist Team All ICAC Second Team All Region 18 First Team Region 18 Tournament 120 SCORES Opponent 68 75 96 80 LADY REBEL BASKETBALL 8-13 Opponent Dixie 60 59 Snow CNCC 57 69 70 46 CSJ 72 75 CEU Ricks 68 64 97 Utah Tech 47 Navajo 70 52 70 Yavapai 69 94 66 Ricks 40 88 So. Mountain 73 71 Santa Rosa 69 Glendale 63 Hill AFB 55 65 86 73 Snow 69 76 CEU 52 72 CNCC Utah Tech 78 60 54 Utah Tech 85 83 Snow 68 56 74 CNCC 62 81 CEU 59 69 70 56 86 61 112 85 75 70 85 50 57 57 86 74 83 82 81 97 75 74 78 84 66 76 91 96 81 LADY REBEL VOLLEYBALL 8-16 Dixie Opponent 1 CSI 2 0 Eastern Arizona 2 0 Snow 2 Ricks 0 2 0 CEU 2 UTC 0 2 0 N.W. Wyoming 2 1 CEU 2 Snow 0 2 w w~·~ming 2 0 2 Mira Costa 0 1 Fullerton I 2 San Jacinto 0 0 C haffey 3 Ricks 0 l 0 UTC 3 0 Snow 3 3 CEU 0 3 CNCC I 2 Ricks 3 0 UTC 3 3 I CEU 3 CNCC 1 0 Snow 3 �- - - - - - - - - - - ----- - - TENN IS Dixie 6 3 9 5 9 2 6 6 2 3 6 9 9 9 LADY REBEL SOFTBALL 8-12 8- 13 rient 60 51 70 72 68 97 70 70 94 40 73 69 55 86 69 52 78 85 83 56 62 Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie 14 3 2 0 0 0 II 10 3 2 0 2 I 3 0 II I 0 6 10 CNCC Belco Spikers UTC Rebels Stars CNCC CNCC CEU CEU Snow Snow Snow Snow UTC UTC UTC UTC CEU CEU 5 0 0 I 8 0 0 I II 3 6 9 8 8 6 5 4 3 Ari.wna Western College San Bernadino College San Diego City College San Diego Mesa College Palamar College Mankato SL College Grand Canyon College Univ. of Wisconsin-Oskosh Mesa Comm. College Idaho St. University Utah St. University UTC Snow UTC Idaho State University Ricks Mesa College UTC Snow Opponent 3 0 0 5 0 I 3 3 7 6 3 0 3 0 3 0 I 3 12 2 4 4 11 All conference Misti Bentley - short stop Honorable Mention Michele Jackson - 3rd base Vicki Gonzales - pitcher Lynn Burningham - out field 8-16 1ent 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 2 0 0 I 0 3 3 3 3 0 I 3 3 1 I 3 BASEBALL Dixie 6 6 6 0 9 14 8 13 3 2 4 I I 4 7 10 16 6 I 10 Snow Snow Snow Snow Ricks Ricks Ricks Ricks BYU J V BYU JV BYU JV BYU JV Utah Tech Utah T ech Utah Tech Utah Tech CSI CEU CEU CEU Opponent 3 5 4 7 IO 11 9 2 2 8 3 5 3 3 8 6 13 11 6 11 Dixie 8 4 3 8 5 6 6 5 10 8 5 8 5 3 7 ~ CEU Snow Snow CEU CEU Snow Snow UTC UTC CNCC UTC UTC CNCC CNCC CNCC Opponent 10 8 13 II 11 5 2 14 12 6 0 0 8 0 2 All Conference Rob VanDyke Honorable Mention Jeff Lund Mike Lambson SCORES 121 �SCULPTING OUR FUTURE THROUGH ... �----= OTHERS. �KIM ABRAMS MARGARET ADAIR DANETTE ALLDREDGE AIMEE ALLEN KEVIN AITKEN YVETTE AMP ARO KENDALL ANDERSON KIMALA ANDERSON RAMA ANDERSON SHERRIE ANDERSON TRESA ANDERSON LORIN ANDERTON MINDY ANDRUS KELLY ATKIN LAMONT BACKUS MICHELLE BADHAM CAROL BAGSHAW JENNIFER BAILEY PAULA BAILEY STACEY BALLANTYNE BRYAN BANKS DEBBIE BARLOCKER SHELLE BARLOW CHERISE BARNEY BRANDON BARR BRETT BARRETT JACQUE BARRUS ANNETTE BARTSCH! KIRT BECK LINDA BECKSTROM 124 FRESHMEN �- - --~- - - - - - - - - - - - ◄ Incoming students find Dixie College not all fun and games, but a dema ndin g academic insti1u1ion. CINDY BEGAY DEAUN BEHUNIN DENISE BELLISTON LOLITA BENALLY DAVID BENGE KAY DAWN BENTLEY MIKE BESSER JOHN BEUCHERT CELESTE BEVIN JAE BINGHAM MICHELLE BIRD LEIF BJARNSON JENNA BJERREGAARD DAVID BLUM SCOTT BOERSTRA ERIC BOLEY KIM BOOTH TAMMIE BOSTICK CAROLYN BOYER GINA BRADSHAW DARREN BRAUM SHELLY BRESEE SHANE BRINGHURST MICHELLE BRINKERHOFF FRESHMEN 125 �MONTGOMERY BRINTON BECKY BROADBENT KRIS BROWER JEREMY BURGON • BRETT BULLOUGH TANNIS BUNDY BARRY BUNDY KAREN BURGESS TODD BURK KAREN BURNETT LINDA BURR DENISE BUSHNELL SUSAN BUTLER DEANNA CALDER GREG CAMPBELL STEPHEN CANFIELD JERI LYN CAPENER JANE CARLSON TODD CARLSON MITZI CARMAN DEANNA CASH LISA CARTER COLLEEN CHENEY DEAN CHILD COLONAE CHRISTENSEN 126 FRESHMEN �BILL CHRISTOPHERSON TROY CHURCH DEBBIE CLARK JENNY COBB COLLEEN CODNER .. JULIE COLEMAN WESTON COOK ANDREA COOMBS CHAD COOPER CINDY COX STEPHANIE CRANE TERI CRESTANI ED CROCKETT RICH CRONSHEY ANGELA DANIELS GLENNA DAVENPORT BRYCE DAVIES DUSTY DAVIS KRISTA DAVIS LENNETTE DA VIS MICHELLE DAVIS RICH DAVIS IRENE DECKER JENNETTE DECKER DEIDRA DECKER RON DENOS GERALD DEUEL SHELDON DICKINSON MICHELLE DRABNER DARCIE DUDMAN CHERYL DUFFIN SCOTT EASTMAN DAVID EASTWOOD KAREN ECKMAN STEVEN EDDY FRESHMEN 127 �KIM EMERY LISA EMPEY STACIE ERICKSON DEREK ESPLIN GREG EVERTSON TERRY FARNOWRTH MARTIN FARR CHRIS FEHR ERROL FINDLAY AIMEE FITZGERALD LESLIE FLORES KIMBERLY FORD GREG FOX MIKE FRANDSEN SUSAN FREI SCOTT FULLER CATHY FURNER MICHAEL GARLICK DON GIBB CHRISSY GILBERT ELIZABETH GORDON MELISSA GRADY MIKE GRAHAM CAMI GRAY SHIRLEY GREEFF GIL GRIFFIN SHAWN GROLL CINDY GROSSENBACH DIANE GUBLER VALER IE GUNDERSON The new computerized system in the library is very useful in keeping a very efficient library, (including keeping good track of fines on overdue books)! ► �----- ------------ - . - JULIE HAFEN TRAVIS HAFEN RANDI HALL DENISE HANCHETT CASEY HANN DAVID HANN DIXIE HANSEN STEPHANIE HANSEN TINA HARVEY DAN HASKELL STERLING HASKEL RICK HAWLEY RICKI HAWN SEIKO HAYASHI YUMIKO HAYASHI PATRICIA HAYES LYNNETTE HEALEY MARTY HEATON RUBY HEPWORTH DOUG HERMANSEN STEVE HESS JEFF HIATT TIM HIATT TRACEY HIBLER CINDY HILL FRESHMEN 129 �SEAN HILTON KIM HIMES KANDI HIRSCHI ANGIE HIXSON TIFANI HOLDEN ROGER HOLGREEN TERRY HOLLIDAY YVETTE HORLACHER RHONDA HOUSTON KEVIN HOWES ROBERT HUGHES QUINT HUGHES CLAYTON HULLINGER JANELLE HUNT RON HUSBAND TODD HUTCHINSON MIKE !NADA LAURA INGALLS DAVID JACKLIN KENNETH JACOBSEN DERAL YN JENSEN KIM JENSEN MARK JENSEN ANN JOHNSON KIMBERLEE JOHNSON KRIS JOHNSON MIKE JOHNSON MANJA JOHNSON-JONES ANITA JOHNSTON TONJA JOLLEY 130 FRESHMEN - �--· --------- . Various clubs had a creative part in decorating the campus for Christmas. ◄ BRAD JONES LYNETIE JONES DELEEN JUDD GEORGE KAAIKUE TOSHIKO KAMMAMA FRANK KARR KAMILLE KELLEY DAVID KEYFAUVER GREGG KILLPACK LYNNE KLINGER MATT KNARAS SHARAON KNIGHT JILYNNE KNOWLES MIWA KOBAYASHI JAMES LANG KRISTI LARSEN LEANN LARSEN MARIANNE LARSEN GINETI LAST COLE LAY SUSAN LEACH CARY LEAVITT CHERISSE LEAVITI JULIE LEA VITI TRENT LEAVITI FRESHMEN 131 �SHANNON LEORNED ROBIN LEROY DEBBIE LEWIS KAFSUYA LGARASHI DENNIS LIERD SANDI LIND BRENT LLOYD MATT LOE DAN LOCKWOOD LAURA LONG MARVELEE LUND SHAWN HUNT SHAUN LYTLE DEBBIE MABEY MARGARET MACLEOD NATALIE MADDOCK MENDY MARKS BRETT MARSHALL LISA MATT HEWS ANDREA MARTIN BOB MARTIN CAROLYN MARTINEAU MARQUES MARTINEZ DEANN MATTHEWS DANETTE MAXWELL Another exciting course at Dixie College! l Kim finds registering for classes a pain in the neck. ► 132 FRESHMEN �TROY MAXWELL STACIE MA YES LEISA MAYHEW MONICA MCARTHUR MICHELLE MCCLELLAN JAMES MCCLEVE KELLI MCCOY MIKE MCCREARY HEATHER MCDONALD AROHA MCEWEN AMY MCOMIE JOHN MEANEA KURT MEASOM MELANIE MECHAM SUSAN MECHAM LISA MERCER MELINDA MERRELL NEENZ MERRILL AMY MIKKELSEN TIM MILES SCOTT MILLER SHELLY MILLER TABEETHA MOESINGER CHRISTINE MOORE STACEE MOORE SHAUNA MORRIS KELLY MOULTON ROBERT MOYLE ANGELA MURIE JESS NAYES BRAD NELSON JOELLE NELSON LINDA NELSON ROBERT NELSON MIKE NEUTEBOOM FRESHMEN 133 - - �JANA -NEWBOLD BONNIE NEWSOME JILL NICKELL ANDREA NIELSEN JOE NIELSEN CHRISTIAN NIELSON NATALIE NIELSON WELLS NISHIMOTO COLLEEN O'DELL LISA OLIPHANT SCOTT OODLAND TOLVA OPETA HOLLIE OSWALD ERIC OTTESEN LESLIE PACE LORI PAGE DIANE PARKIN AVERIAN PARRISH JARON PA YZANT MICHELLE PERRY BRAD PETERSEN JAN PETERSON JUDY PETERSEN TARALEE PIERCE DlANE PIERSON KATHLEEN PINTO WILLIS PINTO MARIAH POGUE JENNIFER PRACKIN STAN PRICE 134 FRESHMEN �------◄ Never a dull moment in Mrs. Gregerson's English classes. DIANA PRICHARD MOSULA PURCELL JENNIFER PUTNAM MYRLENE RASMUSSEN LORI RAWSON VALORIE REBER MICHELLE REED BRENDA REEP JULIE REEVES TODD REID CAROLEE REX KEVIN RHODES CHRISSY RIET MARK RICHINS KARA ROMERO STEPHANIE ROPER WENDY ROWE KARIS ROWLEY TA MERA ROWLEY RONALD RUSHTON CARLA RYAN SHERRIE RYDMAN MINDY SABIN LOIS SANDERS CHIKAKO SATO FRESHMEN 135 - - -- - �MUTSUKO STAO LEEANN SA VER SYDNEY SCHAERRER LEISA SCHULTHIES ROSIE SCOTT STEVE SEARLE MICHAEL SEATON JANIEL SHAKESPEARE MATT SHELL JOAQUINA SHEPPARD ERROL SHEROD KRISTINE SHIRTS GEORGE SHMOLIE RYAN SIDDOWAY LISA SILVA SHERRIE SIMMS ANDRIEL SIMS MARK SLAUGH MIKE SLAUGH JENNIFER SMART GINA SMITH JEFF SMITH LEZLEE SMITH MATT SMITH MELISSA SMITH Joey knows that not all areas of the campus have such luxuries as the ASDC office has. ► 136 FRESHMEN �- --- - - - ~ ---- - - - - - - - - TRUDY SMITH TERRY SNELSON ALICE SNIDER HECTOR SOSA AURORA SPENCER LESA SPENDLOVE TROSA SPRAGUE LARRY STALEY DONNA STARNES CHAD STEGLICH MELINDA STEINHOFF ANDREA STEPHENS TRENT STERLING ALICE STEVENS MOLLY STEWART KENT STOKER JOHN STUCKI REBECCA STUGART MURRAY SUTTLEMYRE DOUG SWEET PAUL SWINT KAORITAKANO PAUL TANGREN KATHY TAYLOR SCOTT TAYLOR EPHRAIM TEO LISA TERRY SHELLY TERRY JERRY THOMAS DANIEL TIFFANY DA VE TIPPETS DOUGLAS TOLLEY DEJUAN TOLTH ERIC TRUJILLO MIKELL TRUMAN FRESHMEN 137 �DINA TULLIS LAURIE TURNBLOM CURT TURNER HOLLEE VANDERKRAATS KIMBERLY VANHOOSE CHAR LET VAR GAS JIM VASQUEZ RANDELL VENERHABLE EDDY VINCENTE LARENE WA LORON JULIE WALKER JILL WASDEN SHAWN WEBB SUSAN WEST NATHAN WHITING RONNIE WHITING JOLIN WILKINSON BROOK WILLIAMS TROY WILLIAMS JERRY WILSON KAREN WINNINGHAM CHAD WINWARD SUSANNE WOODRING MICHELLE WORLEY CHRIS WRIGHT RONALD WYATI ABE YOUNG GARY ZEIDLER CHANTELE WAUGH 138 FRESHMEN �Tracks in the snow on Dixie's campus are an unfamiliar sight! ! Some of Dixie's students are all smiles. A Chemistry lab doesn't have to be all drudgery, many students make it fun. A FRESHMEN 139 �CLAUDIA ACERSON SYDNA ADAMS WIL ADAMS MIKE AITKEN JOHN ALDRED ELIZABETH AMPARO JULIE ANDERSON BILL ANDERSON HEIDI ANDREW TONI ANDREWS TY BAIRD MARY BANKS TIM BEARDALL SHARON BEGAY BROCK BELNAP BRONWYN BELNAP MISTY BENTLY BRUCE BISHOP JOEY BOWLER SUE BRADLEY STEVE BRAIDMAN WENDY BRANAH ANN BROOKSBY JOHNNY BROWN BROOKE BURDETT KASON BURGESS This may not be the Gablt House, but at least DECA'1 price is right. ◄ �JOSH BURGON LYNNE BURNINGHAM ED BURNS CINDY BUTLER MARCUS CAMMAK SUSAN CANTO BILLIE CARTER STEVE CARTER BRAD CHRISTENSEN SHEILA CHRISTENSEN JENNIFER CHRISTENSON BERTHA CLARKE CHRISTINA CLAYTON SHAUN CLOVE SUSAN CONNEL CARI COLE JAN COLLINS RADA WN CRAVEN MACHELE CRYSTAL DAVID CURTIS JANAE DALEY NONI DALTON KEVIN DANIELS RICH DAVIS MICHELLE DAY be the Gable least DECA'; ◄ ◄ Sor,homores anticipate another new method of picking up their SACIS sheets for registration. SOPHOMORES 141 �EMILIE DEAN DAVID DESPAIN LYNDON DEYOUNG CHRIS DON RAYLENE DOWNS DARRIN DUNCAN GREG DUNFORD TRACY EARDLEY HISASHI EBATA MCKAY ECKMAN MINDY ELIASON KRIS ANN ELLIS STEPHEN ELLIS BRENDA ESPLIN KELLEY ESSLEY SCOTT EVANS GARY GALLEY MIKE GAMMELL PAULA GARDNER BRADLEY GARVIN MELANIE GEERTSEN BARBARA GIBB SCOTT GIBSON TONY GILBERT BESS GOH 142 SOPHOMORES �• -- .. ·:___ .. :·-_ :: . .- -c--, ~ .... ~ - ~ Q'T~ -:~ ~"..h ~ """' .. ~ --. ~ ,. :_oi. - . .~ ,. - ,, • JESSIE GORDON ELAYNE GOURLEY TODD GRANT ELIZABETH GREENLAND REBECCA GREENWOOD SCOTT GRIFFIN JENNIFER GWILLIAM KARL HAFEN JULIE HALES SHEILA HANNAY DOUG HARMON KAYLA HARMON KRISTY HARRINGTON WENDY HARRIS MIYUKI HASE MIKE HATCH DONALD HENDERSON CAROLYN HENRIE HOLLY HESS MARCI HIATT NAN HOPKEINSON JILL HORROCKS TERI HOTSKO B.K. HOUSEAL LAUNA HOWARD JEANNE HUGH LARRY HUTCHINSON JACKIE HUTCHINGS LORENE IVERSON KIM JACOBSON SOPHOMORES 143 �BETTY JENSEN COLETTE JOHNSON DAYID JOHNSON JOLYNN JOHNSON STACEY JOHNSON DOUG JONES BRETT JORGENSEN GREG JOY JEANNE KAUFMANN SIATE KAUFUSI PAUL KEENE STACEY KEMPF KELLY KENDALL KRISS! KERNER SHELLEY KING KAYLEEN KINGSBURY MARK KNIGHT ETSUKO KOBAYASHI GRETCHEN KUCK NANCY LAP RAY DARRIN LAMBERT TIFFANY LARKIN MASA LA VU LA VU JENNIFER LEE DARLENE LEUPPE AMY LINDLEY These lucky sophomoreun happy about gelling in line early and receiving the classes they need, bu1 Roi! Roland wonders if i1 is 11onll ii! ◄ 144 SOPHOMORES �phomores are :etting in line :ceiving the :ed, but Rob ·s if it is wonh SERENA LINDSAY BOYD LIVINGSTON CHRISTIN LOVUT CINDY LUDLOW SHELLICE LYLE DEBBIE MAGILL SHERILYN MARCHANT CHERY MARTI MASAKAZU MAR UY AMA WENDY MASSEY SHARON MATTHEWS SUSAN MATTINSON RANDAL MAXFIELD SHIRLEY MAZZATO MONICA MCALLISTER TAMI MCCANN MARIANNE MCCORD VAL MCDANIEL DENNIS MCGEE MICHELLE MELUGIN CARRIE MINER HEIDI MITCHELL TONI MITCHELL TONY A MITCHELL PAUL MOODY A weekend get-away in Las Vegas is tempting 10 a n y student. 145 �NANCY MOORE RICK MOORE ROB MORLEY SHAUNA MOSS DAVID MOURITZEN GARY MULLESTEIN DIANE MURRAY JEFF NALL KAYE NELSON EMMA NEZ MITCH NIELSON ANGIE NORRIS HIROMI NOSE CINDY NUTTER CLAUDIA NYBERG STEFANIE OGDEN MELANIE OLIPHANT CARON OLLIS JANA OLSON STEWART OLSON JOHN ONOMAN JENNIFER PACKARD ERIC PACKER SHARON PARK KRAIG PAXMAN ► Scon Griffin does a Billy Idol imitation for a video and a shot at being on Pullin' On The Hits. 146 SOPHOMORES �"Utah's Dixie, where the sun spends the winter." Well not all winter! ◄ SHAWN PA YZANT MIKE PEACOCK KEITH PERRY JENNIFIR PHILLIPS NOLAN PICKERING JON PLATTEN GREG POOR JASON PORRITT NANCY PORRITT KAREN PRATI ANDREA PRICE BRENT PRISBREY TOBY RACINE JEANNIE RAMSEY PENNY RAWLINGS SAMUEL REBER JOEL REDD NATASHA REDD LINDA REELY ARCHIE REESE RYAN REESE PATRICIA REEVES MATIHEW RICHARDS LORI RING DA VlD ROBINSON JODI ROLLINS RICH ROLLINS ROBERT ROWLAND CINDY ROWLEY LEZLIE ROYCE SOPHOMORES 147 �KIMBERLY SAHLEEN ROBERT SAMPSON DIANE SARGENT ANTHONY SAVAGE RICH SCHEAFFER COLENE SEITER CHRISTINE SHUMWAY STEVE SKIDMORE SHERRIE SMITH TROY SMITH MICHELLE SNOOK JUNE SPENCER THELMA SPENCER CAROLINE STANLEY ANGIE STEELE KENNETH STOCKS SCOTT STUCKI SHERI SUNDBERG ANNA TAYLOR DOTTIE TAYLOR EVAN TAYLOR SKIP TERRY TODD TERRY SCOTT THOMAS STEPHANIE THOMAS TROY THOMAS 148 SOPHOMORES �- ~ ... r. DENISE THOMSON CORINA THOMPSON TRESA THOMPSON DAVID TIPPETTS JAY TOMLIN SHARON TOPAHA KARL TRIMBLE SHARLA TUCKER ROB VANDYKE ROB LAUGHIN GINA VINCENT MICHELLE WACHTER RON WADE ELIZABETH WATERHOUSE DEBBIE WATIS DAVID WEBB SHERRY WEBB SARA WELLS ROBERT WEST TED WHITBECK MELANIE WHITE LOUISE WHITEHAIR SUSIE WILDE CHARLA WILLIAMS DONN WILLIAMS TODD WILLIAMS DEANNE WILLIE CLAYTON WILSON GAYLE WILSON SHELLY WIN LORA WOOD LANETTE YOUNG SOPHOMORES 149 �With all the activities taking place on and off campus, attending class and obtaining a well rounded education is the main reason we are at Dixie College. Without the curriculum we would not have the opportunity to enjoy progression and excel! academically in the beautiful setting of this institution. So, this photo essay is dedicated to all the hard work we as students and faculty put into our education. ! Mr. Derrick stretches forth his hand to help students however he can. ◄ In Mr. $lack's classes, as well as in other classes, many students experience the thrill of victOf), and the agony of defeat. " ~ -i 150 ACADEM IC HAPPEN INGS �.. I of victory, .t. Observing and helping the children in the preschool, not only benefits the children bul lhe college students as well. ◄ In the E.O.C., personalized help can give students an extra boost. ACADEMIC HAPPENINGS 151 �Max Rose, chuckles as he corrects a students test. , Doug Tolley, Greg Fox, Eric Evans, Hollee' Vanderkrats, hard at work in the chemistr:; lab. ► Or. Coomt " Doc" Her: ... ! Jennifer Bailey, taking advantage of the computers while at Dixie College. Chris Peterson, enjoying an easy reading biology text. ► 152 ACADEMIC H A PPENINGS ! Jo} Sr Dr. Barn �Dr. Coombs is concerned abou1 1eaching his students one-on-one abou1 biology. ... "Doc" Heppler gelling ready 10 face another classroom of ambi1ious students. ~ --- , Joy Sharp passing off nursing clinical skills using 1he mannequin, with her instructor Becky Talbo1. Dr. Barnum enjoys the privacy of his own office after a long lecture to his zoology class. • ACADEMIC HAPPENINGS 153 �lorn Evans home to ,t Chris Budd, with all of her drafting tools on the table, can begin to work. ► Most of us feel the importance of being attentive in class. , Nikki Field demonstrates the easy way to get a picture taken as she casually smiles. i David Curtis forming another piece of fine pottery, to add to his collection placed on the table behind him. ► 154 ACADEMIC H APPENING Many ~tud �Tom Evans makes one of many copies for st udcnts who feel the necessity of taking material home to study. ► = - Drafting students working on assignments for Mr. Don Tait's classes. A ◄ Drawing d iagrams on the board in graphic arts is a chance for some students to show their stuff. 155 �SCULPTING OUR FUTURE THROUGH ... �LEARNING. �On the 8th of May it was announced that President Alton Wade has been appointed president of BYUHawaii. So after spending the past 5 ½ years in St. George as Dixie president, he will be returning to the LOS Church School System, where he spent so many years. Several significant changes have taken place under his administration. The most outstanding, perhaps, is the successful bringing together of the college, the city of St. George, Washington County, and other local communities, in the construction of the Dixie Center, which will be completed in November, and the student enrollment at Dixie reached the all-time high of 2,300 this year, under Pres. Wade's direction. Best wishes from Utah's Dixie Rebels as Pres. Wade and his family return to the South Pacific and Polynesia, which has meant so much to them in the past. As the school year drew to a close, Pres. Alton Wade reflected on what has happened and feels that one of the best indications of Dixie College progress this year was the reching of a new enrollment record with 2,300 students. In addition, plans for the Diamond Jubilee year next year were initiated, constructio n of the Dixie Center moved along rapidly and is scheduled to open during homecoming week, next November. Pres. Wade also noted that the 75th year celebration was launched this year but will be a full year of activities in 86-87. A Diamond Jubilee Year committee was selected, made up of faculty members, townspeople and student representatives, including studentbody president, Mike Aitken. Some of the activities to look forward to include numerous class reunions, honors to the first Dixie students and faculty members, promotional bumper stickers, theatre p rograms, concerts and much more. DR. ALTON WADE President of Dixie College DR. PETER NYBERG DR. KARL F. BROOKS ROLAND WOOLLEY Vice President for Instructional Services Vice Presidem for Development and College Relations Vice President for Administrative Services ◄ Seate David \I ncr. Mil 158 ADMINISTRATION �I •ices DR. PAUL ANDERSEN Deon of Division of Fine and Performing Aris DR. ANDREW BARNUM Deon of Division of Natural Sciences THALES A. DERRICK Deon of Instructional Support Services BILL FOWLER Dean of Students ALLAN B. LAIDLAW Deon of Division of Humanities and Social Sciences STANLEY J. PLEWE Dean of Lifelong learning and Community Services RICHARD VANAUSDAL Deon of Division of Business and Trodes DAN WATSON Administrative Assistant to the President COLLEGE INSTlTUTIONAL COUNCIL ◄ Seated, left LO right: Dale Tamberg, Truman Boweler, Bette Arial, Jane Remstrom, David Watson. Standing, left to right: Wayne Shamo, Randy Wilkinson, Reed Gardner, Mike Aitken, Pres. Alton Wade. Dr. George Rampton looks on as President Wade thanks Mr. and Mrs. Murray Webb for a donation made to Dixie College. A A DMINISTRAT ION 159 �DOUG ALLR ED Director of Athletics GEORGE HARMON Director of Computer Center Director of Physical Plant Director of Culwral Affairs, Professor of Philosophy Director of Library Director of Financial Aid Director of Personnel and Purchasing Director of Audio-Visual Director of Counseling and Advisement DR. GEORGE RAMPTON Director of Program Development GEORGE SCOTT Director of Housing DO SQUIRE Director of Printing DICK SWAN Director of Upward Bound SCOTT TALBOT Accountant MICHELLE THOMAS Director of Personnel KENT TINGEY Director of Information Services DEL TAYLOR Director of Admissions and Registration JIM WARD Controller DR. JA ICE KLEIN Director of Educational Opportunity Center, P.A.S.S. and Special Services 160 ADMINISTRATION �r - - -- ./., Z;;.i-.~ I . )N Center E : ond r COLLE E TAYLOR Secrelory of Counseling Center RUTH AN BA ILE Secretory of Finonciol Aids DOROTHY BAILEY HEILA BASTIA BE1TY E CE Secre1ory of Accoun1s Payable Secre1ary 10 Vice Pres. of l11s1ruc1io11al Services Secre10ry 10 Direc1or of tto11si11g DELORES CARLSON Regislrors Office TERRY BELL ADELE BE TLEY Cashier Assistant Direc1or of Finonciol Aids Secre1ary lo Development Fund LOY A GARRE1T Registrar$ Office JULIE DYE Accounts Receivable lifelong Learning Secre1ory for Director of Purchasing Sw11chboord Opera/or DO A BEASLEY LESLIE HOLT Secretary 10 the Director of Pcr~onnel I A HUISH Secretory for Deon of Noturol Science CHERI DREW Secretary for Dean of Students SHIRLEY JUDD Secretory for Director of Physical Plant DESIRt::t:: WELCH Secrelary 10 High School Rela11011s ADMINISTRATION 16 1 �BARBARA O'DELL Registratars Office ROSE ODETTE Secretary for Director of Athletics MAXINE PACE Printing Dept. typeset/er and layout designer CARLYLE POTIER Coordinator of Cooperative Education and Placement CAROL RAMPTON Secretary to Director of Program Development ANN ROGERS Secretary to V. Pres. Woolley and controller LINDA ROGERS Loan Collections Officer SHARON SCHMUTZ Data Processing JOANN SMITH Registrars Office LINDA LOU SNOW Switchboard operator, Receptionist SHARON TAGGART Cashier SUSAN WARNER Secretary for Business and Trades ROSE MARIE TIMMONS Secretary of Fine and Performing Arts PEGGY WR IGHT Secretary for Vocational Programs LOUISE BIRD Secretary to Financial A ids LORENE PLUMB Re-e111ry Counselor BARBARA TESCH Coordinator of Science Learning Center TYLER MORGAN Upward Bound Coordinator 162 ADMINISTRATION GARN Assist; Aviat1 F lnstri v~ A sso, �KEN OLSEN lnstruc1or in Business ROBERT COBB Assistoni Professor of Industrial Arts JOH N HACK ING Associate Professor of Business DELORA HUNT Instructor in Business z GARN HUNTINGTON Assistant Professor of Aviation Occupations CLAYTON HUNTSMAN Instructor JAMES JENSEN Instructor in Amo Body and Poi111 SUSAN MOWER Assistant Professor of Busi11ess BOB PERRY Assistant Professor of Business DNS PHILIP LEE Instructor in Business DOROTHY PRI NCE Instructor i11 Office Occupations SHARO ROBINSO Assistant Professor of A viotion Occupations JAY SLADE Associate Professor of Graphic Arts BECKY SMITH lns1ruc10r i11 Business VAL STAUFFER Associate Professor of Business REX SYLV ESTER l11structor in Aero Technology DON TAIT Associate Professor of Drofti11g Technology STEVEN DAY Associa1e Professor of Business BRE T SNOW Associo1e Professor of Marketing 1 iator ADMINISTRATION 163 �,l GLEN BLAKELY Associate Professor of Art GARY CALDWELL h1S1ruc1or ill Music Instructor of Speech and Theatre Arts Instructor ill Dance ROBERT HORLACHER Assistant Professor of Physical Education Assistant Profesor of Health and Physical Education SHELLY CALDWELL Instructor ill Music ROENE DIFIORE Assistant Professor of Music BRENT HANSON DONALD HINTO Assistant Professor of Speech Assistant Professor of Speech and Theatre Arts and Forensics Professor of Art MICHAEL WOODWARD PAT ROPER SHERRY TITUS Instructor of Physical Women's Basketball and Assistant Professor of Speech and Forensics Education, Cheerleoding and Softball Coach and Advisor Rebelette Advisor - Dixiano 164 A DMINISTRATION GREG CROSHAW Head Football Cooch Associate Professor of Music LU JENNINGS Instructor of Music Assistant Professor of Communications I' �·-'J. 11 I ti E: Music N ipeech is of GORDON JOLLEY Assistant Football Coach ~ MAX BUNNELL Instructor in Ari Assistant Professor of English Assistant Professor of English Instructor in English Associate Professor of Physics DR. TIM BYWATER Associate Professor of English Associate Professor of History DR. ROBERT COOMBS Assistant Professor of Math Assistant Professor of Biology DR. MAX ROSE Associate Professor of Mathematics Assistant Professor of Mathematics ARZA EVANS Associate Professor of Economics LOIS THOMAS Assis1a111 Professor of English DR. EDNA GREGERSON Professor of English Assistant Professor of Sociology Associate Professor of Chemistry Associate Professor of Mathematics Assistam Professor of Mathematics PETER VANVALKENBURG Instructor in Geology Assistant Football Coach ADMINISTRATION 165 �c..:, z ~ ell ~ ~ z ............... ell u ~ 0 DR. SA ORA SANDBERG Associa1e Professor of Home Economics z lns1ruc10r in Home Economics and Family Re/a/ions Assis1a111 Professor of Home Associa1e Professor of Home Economics Economics GLADYS PALMER lns1ruc1or 0 u ~ ~ ~ 0 = u ............... MICHELLE CORLESS Nursing Program Nursing Program Direc1or of Nursing Program Pre-School Aide lns1r11c1or in Pre-School 0 ~ ............... t ~ == ~ ~ I SUSA ASH Ca1aloger lns1ruc1or CAROL BELLISTO Aduli Ed11ca1ion Coordina1or Library /mer-library and Comp111er Librarian Library Acquisi1ions Clerk 166 ADMINISTRATION DO A DILLI GHAM-EVANS Malh Coordinalor for P.A.S.S. and Special Services Reading Coordina1or for P.A.S.S. Library Cirrnlation English Coordinator for P.A.S.S. and Spec,a/ Semces �.. DAVID WILKEY Manager of Bookstore DELORES CANNON Bookstore SHARON GARRICK Bookstore LELIA SULLIVAN Bookstore CLAUDINE COOPER JIM COX VIRGINIA WOODWARD EOC Operations Manager and Upward Bound Coordinator Career Information Specialist Music Instructor and Testing Director "Not your everyday librarianP' Delmar D. Gott started collecting buttons in 1973 after attending a National Library Convention in Las Vegas. There he picked up a few buttons and pinned them to the curtain in his office. Students started giving him buttons to pin on the curtain and it grew into his collection of over 2,000 buttons. No two buttons displayed in Mr. Gott's office are alike, and they're arranged in categories. These categories include computers, high school, college, travel, fast food, geography, education, sports, holidays, religion, health, women's lib, children's rights, and 250 political buttons (one worth over $50). Mr. Gott picks buttons up wherever he goes and he also swaps them with other collectors. He thanks students and Dixie College Personnel for contributing three-fourths of the buttons he owns, one of which reads, "Don't waste time reading buttons!" ervices ADMINISTRATION 167 �ROYAL BLAKE Custodian Supervisor TOM ADAMS Custodian - Student Union Building GENE BROOKS Custodian - Fine Arts Building DWAYNE GENTRY Custodian - Gymnasium ARCHIE IVERSON Custodian - Lifelong Learning Center and Science Building LOREN LUNDBERG Custodian - Trades and Industries Building KEITH PENDLETON Custodian - Home Economics and Nursing Building BOB OLSEN Custodian - A 1110 Body Business Buildings ERLE WITTWER Custodian - Language Arts Building DOUG BARNUM Heating Plant ,, I WARREN BRINKERHOFF Heating Plant Building Maintenance 168 ADMINISTRATION RON CANNON Heating Plant BOB CARPENTER Campus Mailman Grounds Crew GLENDON GRAFF Grounds Superintendent CLARK HUTCHINGS Supervisor of Heating Plant DOUG WHITEHEAD DAVE WELCH Heating and Air Conditioning Heating and Air Conditioning Our r top sha �DON REID Director of Campus Security mce ; Our maintenance staff, especially these men on the grounds crew, like to have a good laugh while keeping our campus in top shape. A • I GEORGE WHITEHEAD Manager of Food Services ant ling JA NICE LAMOREAUX Cafeteria JOHN " ROSEY" ROSANDER Food Service Assistant Manager KAREN COTT AM Cafeteria CHERI OLDS Snack Bar LOLA TURNBEAUGH Cafeteria NOT PICTURED Cafeteria Cafeteria ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF CARL HUTCHI NGS LINDA LOWE Instructor of English COORDINATORS AND SECRETARJ ES CATHY SOUTAS Secretary to Director of Cultural Affairs BUSINESS AND TRADES JOHN CARMAN Assistant Professor of Auto Technology LOWELL HANSEN Assistant Professor of A via/ion Occupations WILLIAM MCMURRIN Instructor of Drafting Technology HUMA NITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCE NOLAN ASHMAN Associate Professor of Psychology JOE GREE Associate Professor of History and Economics MILT ROBERTSON Maintenance BOB THORNE Grounds Crew JOE WILDE Vehicle Maintenance CUSTODIANS BOB JOY MARK POLLOCK Administrative Building GAIL STEWART Maintenance Building MAINTENANCE FARRELL LABASS Grounds Crew ADMINISTRATION 169 �l From 1he sentimems of Roene Difiore comes this song which is played every hour on the hour, the day of graduation. l ... And the day comes 10 a close down in Utah's Dixie, the 1985-86 school year is complete. But, the hour is growing late, It's time for us to part S1range, how switfly the moments take flight Friends and swethearts must soon say "Good-nite" Just for Now - Just for Now - We've sung lhe last refrain _,, The ~ hoes sloW- y dle, l,.jke.,the scl'fool days, when.we had such We'll rememtier rh'em, t o' t y arc clone Ju.i for Now - Ju.i for Now - run - -See the clock in the church toW'r, Its liglif~ have grown d. The moon o'er the campus is faded and thin. And °;, tire years wil Our friends will come and go And, that's why we hate sayin1 "Adieu" To the ones who are so tried and true But we must - tho' it's JUST FOR NOW, - Roene B. Oif"aore & School's out and it seems that at least one Dixie College student is going home with a little more than she came with. 170 CLOSING �■ y hour ll year ◄ Nikki Field enjoys her college experience here at Dixie, but along with school she is kept busy with a pan time job in town and racing horses at Dixie Downs. ,. This officer is not just whispering sweet nothings into Rebecca Greenwood's ear. H e is telling her to be a good girl this summer. f Brad (Carla) Jones serves these two vulnerable Shenandoah dorm residents, Missey and Karen, what may be their last supper (of the school year). The times we've experienced here at Dixie will remain within our memories, but the "Dixie Experience" is yet to be completely defined. Remember it as you may. CLOSING 171 �C, z ~ 00 0 , Shaun Coombs is surprised by the candid camera shot. , , Diane Sergent just couldn't wait to sneak a peek in her Rock beat magazine. ~ u .l Rodney Rebel is such a likeable mascott to his fans that George Whitehead thought it would be an enterprising thing to name a burger art er him. 172 C LOSING �◄ Lady Rebels lis1en 10 1heir coach, Sherry Ti1us, after an energe1ic baskelball game. /IJ> Mr. Woodward shows off his 604 can, can collec1ion which includes soda such as: Kickapoo, an American ci1rus soda tha1 he purchasd in Oglalla, Nebraska; and Moxie, "1as1es like sweet bauery acid," claims Mr. Woodward. f The Dixie Cen1er "in 1he making." h's going 10 be a proud addii ion 10 1he grow1h of Dixie College and the S1. George Communi1y. There is always a future. Lady Rebels will continue to compete in sports, Mr. Woodward and his cans show a future of promise in the tin or a luminum world and Dixie College will build a future for many individuals as the years pass. • • .1.., ..,. ~I I ... ,~ • -.! ,_ ::ieorge ame a CLOSING 173 �SCULPTING OUR FUTURE THROUGH ... �--- -- .::::::::--... --~;::i~~;;;;;;;;;;-:""'-" I BUSINESS. �~ ~ Q z ~ 'Q 00 < Administration Index Adams, Tom 168 Alder, John 94 Allred, Douglas 160 Andersen, C. Paul 159 Ash, Susan 166 Augustine, Anne 166 Bailey, Dorthy 166 Barnum, Andrew 153, 159 Barnum, Douglas 168 Basile, Ruth 166 Bastian, Sheila 166 Beasley, Donna 166 Bell , Terry 166 Belliston, Carol 166 Bentley, Adele 166 Bird, Louise 162 Blake, Royal 168 Blakley, Glen 164 Bonadurer, Ellen 166 Bowler, Afton 169 Brinkerhoff, Warren 168 Brooks, Eugene 168 Brooks, Karl 158 Bunnell, Lee 165 Bunnell , Max 160 Bywater, Timothy 165 Caldwell , Gary 83, 164 Caldwell , Shelley 164 Cannon, Deloras 167 Cannon, Ronald 168 Carlson, Delores 166 Carnahan, Ned 167 Carpenter, Bob 168 Cobb, Robert 163 Coombs, Robert 153, 165 Cooper, Claudine 167 Corless, Michelle 166 Cox, James 157 Croshaw, Greg 164 Dalton, Robert 160 Day, Steven 163 Dean, Clifford 165 Derrick, Thales 159 DiFiore, Roene 164, 79, 170 Dillingham-Evans, D. 166 Drew, Cheri 166 Dye, Julie 166 Ellis, Chuong 169 Ence, Betty 166 Esplin, Olive 164 Evans, Arza 165 Fillmore, Judy 166 Fowler, Candyce 167, 81 Fowler, William 159, 27 Gardner, Susan 166 Garner, Ronald 164 176 A DS/INDEX Garrett, Loya 166 Garrick, Sharon 167 Gentry, Dwayne 168 Gott, Delmar 160- J67 Graff, Glendon 168 Gregerson, Edna 165 Hacking, John 163 Hanson, Brent 164 Harmon, George 160 LIN'S THRIFTWAY 190 N. 500 W. 673-4656 3 Locations St. George, Hurricane, and Cedar City T Is c 673-! 335 So. Bluff. St. Harriso Hepplei Hinton , Holt, L Horlad Howes, Hunt, I Hunt, l Huntin! Huntsrr: Hutchir Iverson �Congratulations to QT1Jll\@,@, ®111 ~86 ~®® ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANKiITum~ Where people mean everything St. George and Washington Branch An Equal OpportunityEmployer • The World of Books Is a World of Progres~ R&K's Bookstore 116 East City Center• St Georg& 673-5418 Hours: 8-6, Monday- Saturday IHarrison , Jean 166 Heppler, Jack 153, 165 Hinton, Donald 164 Holt, Leslie 166 Horlacher, Robert 164 Howes, Fred 165 Hunt, Delora 163 Hunt, Lynn 165 Huntington, Garn 163 Huntsman, Clayton 163 Hutchings, Clark 168 Iverson, Archie 168 Jennings, Lu 164 Jensen , James 163 Jolley, Gordon 165 Judd , Shirley 166 Klein, Janice 160 Laidlaw, Allan 159 Lamoreaux, Janice 169 Larson, Kalynn 166 Leavitt, Peggy 160 Lee, Philip 163, 75 Lundberg, Loren 168 Macdonald, Marilyn 166 McArthur, Loma 166 McMullin, W. Clark 160 Morgan, Tyler 162 Mower, Susan 163 Murphy, William 168 Nicholls, Cindy 166 Norton, Harold 164 Nyberg, Peter 158 O ' Dell, Barbara 162 Odette, Rose 162 Olsen, Kenneth 164 Olsen, Robert 168 Olsen, Susanne 166 Olson, Gerald 164 Pace, Maxine 162 Page, Mary Ann 58, 166 • ADS/ INDEX 177 �Prince, Dorothy 163 Putnam, Howard 164 Rampton , Carol 162 Rampton , George 159, 160 Reid , Donald 169 Rencher, Celia 166 Robinson, Sharon 163, 72, 73 Rogers, Ann 162 Rogers, Edwin 37, 164 , 88, 90, 87 Rogers, Linda 162 Roper, Patricia 164 Rosander, John 165 Rose, Max 152, 165, 24 805 So. Bluff ABC Auto Parts 64 North 800 East St. George, Utah 84770 673-6144 Palmer, Gladys 166 Parkinson, Dona 166 Payne, Allan 165 Pendleton, Keith 168 Perkins, Helen 165 Perry, Robert 163 Persinger, Marvin 160, 87 Pilkington, Ace 165 Plewe, Stanley 159 Plumb, Lorene 162 Pope, Kathleen 160 Potter, Carlyle 162 178 ADS/ INDEX Sandberg, Sandra 166, 77 Schmutz, Sharon 162 Scott, George 160 Shumway, Audrey 166 Slack, Robert 165 Slade, Jay 155, 76, 163 Smith, Becky 163 Smith , JoAnn 162 Snow, Brent 163, 75 Snow, Linda Lou 162 Squiers, Ray 168 Squire, Don 160 Stauffer, Val 163 Stratton, Gerald 168 Sullivan , Leila 167 Swan, John 160 Sylvester, Rex 94, 163 Taggert, Sharon 162 Tait, Don l 63 Talbot, Scott 160 Taylor, Collene 166 Taylor, Dell 160 Temple, Glenda 166 Tesch, Barbara 162 Thomas, Lois 165 Thomas, Michelle 160 Tingey , Kent 160, 28 Titus, Sherry 107, 164, 173, 93 Tumbeaugh, Lola 169 Van Ausdal , Richard 159 VanValkenburg , Peter 165 Wade, Alton 158, 26 Ward , James 160 Warner, Susan 162 Watson, Dan 159 Welch , David 168 Welch, Desiree 166 White, Rose Marie 162 Whitehead , Douglas 168 Whitehead , George 169 Wilkey, David 28, 167 Williams, Carole 166 Williams, Phillip 165 Wittwer, Erle 168 �■ Woodward, Michael 164, 173 Woodward, Virginia 167 Woolley, Roland 158 Wright, Peggy 162 Student Index Abbrahams, Kim 92, 84, 124 Acerson, Claudia 140 Adair, Margaret 124 Adams, Angie 79 Adams, Jason 75 Adams, Sydna 58 Adams, Wit 140 Aitken, Kevin 61, 124 Aitken, Mike 30 , 49, 140 AJlen, Aimee 124 Alldredge, Danette 124 Allred, John 140 Amparo, Elizabeth 140 Amparo, Yvette 124 Anderson, Bill 140 Anderson, Cindy 112 Anderson, Julie 93 Anderson, Kendall 124 Anderson, Kimala 61, 124 Anderson, Rama 124 Anderson, Sherrie 124 Anderson, Tresa 124 Anderson, William 83 Anderton, Lorin L 124 Andrew, Heidi 57, 58, 140 Andrews, Toni L 74 , 140 Andrus, Mindy L 124 Angell , David 74, 75 Atkin, Cory 25 Atkin , Ke lly 83 Backus , Lamont C 83, 124 Badham, Michelle 124 Bagshaw , Carol 124 Bailey, Jennifer 124, 152 Bailey, Paula 124 Baird, Ty R 75 , 140 Baker, Marlene 93 Ballantyne, Stacey 124 Banks, Bryan 124 Banks, Mary 140 Barker, Tracy 94 Barlocker, Debra 124 CREATIVE IMPRESSIONS Printing & Rubber Stamp 441 North Bluff St. George, Utah 84770 (801) 673-6646 Camaro Z28 1/__nt: ---.........I.-:_< 511 E. St. George Blvd. T -- - ' L_,_- - Jay Pitcher Photography CHEVROLET ~ - _,,_ ·::__ Barlow, Rashe lle 124 Barney, Cherise 124 Barns, Kevin 108 Barr, Brandon 124 Barrett, Brett 1.24 Barrus, Jacqueline 124 Bartschi, Annette 124 Berdall , Tim C 140 ADS/ INDEX 179 �~ ~ Q z ~ 'Q 00 < Beatty, Melissa 83 Beck, Kirt J 61, 124 Beckstrom , Linda 124 Begay, Cynthia 125 Begay, Sharon 140 Behunin, Deaun 125 Belliston, Denise 125 Be lnap , Brock 140 Belnap, Bronwyn 140 Benally, Lolita 75,125 Benge, David V 25, 61, 125 Bentley, Kaydawn 125 Bentley, Misti 104, 140 Besser, Michael 125 Beuchert, John 108, 125 Bevin, Celeste 125 Bingham, Janna 125 Bird, Michelle 125 Bishop, Bruce 140 Bjarnson, Leif 125 Bjerregaard, Jenna 125 Blum, David C 125 Boerstra, Scott 125 Boley, Eric 125 Booth, Kim 125 Bostick, Tammie 125 Bowler, Joseph L 57, 140 Boyer, Carolyn 83, 93, 125 Bradley, Sue L 72, 140 Bradshaw, Gina 104, 125 Braidman, Steve 140 Branam, Wendy S 140 Braum, Darren Bresee, Shelly 125 Bringhurst, Shane 125 Brinkerhoff, Michelle 125 Brooksby, Ann 140 Brown, Johnny L 140 Budd, Christine 154 Bullough, Brett 36, 37, 4 1, 125 Bundy, Barry 7, 125 Bundy, Tannis 126 Bunnell, Lance 83 Burdett, Brooke A 140 Burgess, Karen 83, 126 Burgess, Kason 140 Burgon, Jeremy 75, 126 Burgon, Josh G 108, 109, 141 Burk, Todd 126 Burnett, Karen 126 Burningham, Lynne 104, 112, 141 Bums, Edward P 141 Burr, Linda 126 Burton, Lynae 93 Bushnell, Denise 126 Butler, Cindy 141 Butler, Jacqueline 75 Butler, Susan 126 Calder, Deanna 126 180 ADS/INDEX Caldwell , Audra 4 1 Cammack, Marcus 141 Campbell, Greg L 126 Canfield, Stephen 126 Canto, Susan 93, 141 Capener, Jeri 126 Carlson, Jane 126 Carlson, Jody 73 Carlson, Todd 126 Carman, Mitzi 126 FEAT .... T ... - TEST IN FASHIONS FOR GUYS AND GALS 761 south bluff st. george, utah 84770 (801 ) 628· 4214 358 W. St. George Blvd. 628-3937 AMERA COUNTRY Your Complete Photographic Store Carter Carter Carter Cash, Cham Chan, Chene Child, Christ Christ Christ Christ Christ Christ Churc Clark. Clarkt Clark, Clayt< Clove Cobb. Codnc Cole, Colen �What makes Dixie State Bank so strong Good people ready to serve you. db Dixie State Bank lull 770 lvd. ore Carter, Billie A 141 Carter , Lisa 126 Carter, Steven A 14 1 Cash, Deanna 126 Chamberlain, Cary L 94 Chan, J'ace 20, 24, 38, 39, 81 Cheney, Colleen 126 Child, Dean 74, 126 Christensen, Brad 141 Christensen, Colonae 126 Christensen, Sheila A 14 1 Christenson, Jennifer A 141 Christopherson, Bill 74, 127 Christopherson, Lynann 61, 74 Church, Troy 83, 127 Clark, Debbie 127 Clarke, Bertha M 141 Clarke , Mark l 08 Clayton, Christina 40, 14 l Clove, Shaun 141 Cobb, Jennifer 127 Codner, Colleen 127 Cole, Cari L 141 Coleman, Julie A 62, 127 MAIN & TABERNACLE, ST. GEORGE, 6734633 145 BRIGHAM ROAD, BLOOMINGTON, 628-4228 8 WEST STATE STREET. HURRICANE, 635-4627 811 Collier, Barry 94 Collins, Jan 141 Connell, Susan 141 Cook, Weston D 83, 127 Coombes, Andrea 127 Coombs, Angela 73 Coombs, Shawn 172 Cooper, Chad E 127 Cox, Cindy 127 Crane, Stephanie 73, L27 Craven, Radawn 79, 14 1 Crestani, Teri 75, 127 Crockett, Ed R 15, 127 Cronshey, Richard 127 Crow, Todd 108 Crystal, Machete 14 1 Curtis, Davis T 141 , 154 Daley, Janae D 141 Dalton, Noni 83, 104, L12, 141 Daniels, Angela L 127 Daniels, Brett 108 Daniels, Kevin L 84, 141 Davenport, Glenna 127 A DS/ INDEX 181 �~ ~ ···· w■ Do WINDO~ lllluivnl'UU.YI D 9t aput.. D MIIII.... . D Y......a ■--- □ ...._ ••••• . D Aw■ I■.- D . . . . . . . •••••• D W.•- . _ . D ....._w Tlwl. . . 1- . a - ) D WI · · - Tlrwl ••, . fh- e-..,1) D WI •• w . .• • • • IC - or 1 . . . - ) DWII■••• D ■I .............. ,.,,......... _..... z _..,.. ... -~....., · ~ .. · ~· Q a....._ ~ ~ ,, ~ MS South Bluff Street St. Georg• ' Hours: M-F: 9 o.m. to 6 p .m. □ 00 __ H-■ ( I n • - « Cuat°"' Onlen) ,2•-1•1.. ..._J:, ni'aow- Wa'IIWfA ~ II Sa_tu_r_da_y_ : _,o_a_ .m_._•_o_l_p_ . m_._ _ __ _ ~F~U-RR-NN-ISH-IN-GS _ _ __ . Q < Davies, Bryce 127 Davis, Deann 6 1 Davis, Dusty 127 Davis, Krista 127 Davis, Lennette 127 Davis, Michelle 127 Davis, Rich 141 , 127 Day, M iche lle 141 Dean , Emilie A 61 , 142 Dean, Miriam 10 Decker, Deidra A 127 Decker, Irene, 127 Decker, Jennette 48 , 127 Denos, Ronald 7, 127 Derrick, Dana L 24, 26, 30 Despain, David J 142 Deue l, Gerald 127 DeYoung, Lyndon C 3 1, 108, 142 Dickinson , Sheldon M 127 Dickson , Stuart 25 Dietz, Daniel 83 Don , Chris G 142 Downs, Raylene B 142 Dudman , Darcia 127 Duffin, Cheryl 127 Duncan, Darrin 75, 142 Dunford, Gregory J 142 Eardley, Tracy 142 Eastman , Philip S 127 Eastwood , David 127 Ebata, Hisashi 142 Eberhard , Lorilee 72 Eckman , Karen 127 Eckman , McKay D 142 Eddy , Steven 127 Edison, Tina 93 Eliason, Mindy 142 Ellingson, Kristen Ellis, Kris Ann 8 1, 88, 142 Ellis, Stephen T 88, 91 , 142 Emery , Kimberly 93, 128 Empey , Lisa J 48 , 128 Erickson , Stacie 128 Esplin, Brenda 24, 30, 56, 57, 142 182 ADS/INDEX Esplin , Derek 128 Essley, Kelley A 142 Evans, Eric l 52 Evans, Scott N 142 Evans, Tom 155 Evertsen , Gregory V 128 .'T II Farnsworth , Karen S 77 Farnsworth, Terry 128 Farr, Martin E 128 Fehr, Chris 128 Felshaw, Dianne 80 Field, Nikki 154, 171 Findlay, Errol 128 Fitzgerald , Aimee 61, 128 Flores, Leslie 128 Ford , Kimberly G 128 Fowles, Amy 74 Fox , Gregory 128 , 152 Frabner, Michelle 127 Frandsen, Michael 128 Fraser, Adriana M 6 1 Fraser, Cynthia J 58 Frehner, Tauna 8 1 Frei, Susan 128 Fuller, Ronald L 25 Fuller , Scott 128 Furner, Catherine 128 R, lo r, po po V Gibso1 Gibsm Gilber Gilber Goh, I Gonza Gordo Gordo Gourlt Grady Graha Grant, Gray , Greef, Green Green Green Griffo Grime Groll , Gross, Guble Gundt Gwill: Galley, Gary D 142 Gammell , Mike W 142 Gardner, Paula 142 Garlick, Michael 87, 128 Garvin, Bradley K 84, 142 Gates, Rhonda 23 Gates, Travis Gatten , Daniel 75 Geartsen , Melanie 42 Gentry , Clark 94 Gevert, Glenn 94 Giason, Mindy 75 Gibb, Barbara A 84 Gibb , Donald 128 Gibson, Gary S 'T H E P R I D E O F S T. G E O R G E . ..' AT THE .:', Enloy bfeal\l.nl. lunch, and dlnntr In eleoanl ,vnoundtngs. Don't min our lanlnllc dally ptac:I blr and oulslandlnQ Sunot,y Brunch. -\\~~ru\: HOUOOMl .-.no OOl'MNTIOf♦ CUffut Hacki Hafen Hafen Hafen Hales Hall , Hand Hann. Hann . Hann: Hanni Hanst: Hanst: Harm Harm Harm Harri1 Harri: �I\: Cl;Nl(A .''l' llE PltlDE :rr!c1 Lt:1(t~? l:;u~~l~~~ ~~l:x Crlendliness !t-aturing 107 ~aut Hully ttppointed roc:xft$, iodooc/out.dooc pool, tennb, put.ling grttn, taule tenni.s, blllnrd.s , ,;.t~ vidf:o a ~, e.xto.n:.he roca and loohldpool. GEOltGE. ~~ ~ ri ~ ID£ e OF R.ESTAL'IWff Gibson, Scott 14 2 Gibson , Susan 74 Gilbert, Anthony 142 Gilbert, Christine 128 Goh , Bessie 142 Gonzales, Vicki 112 Gordon , Elizabeth 128 Gordon , Jessie M 143 Gourley, Elayne 143 Grady, Melissa 128 Graham, Michael 128 Grant, Todd N 143 Gray , Cami 128 Greef, Sherley 8 l , 128 Green , Rachelle 14 , 65, 84 Greenland, Elizabeth 94, 143 Greenwood, Rebecca L 60, 143, 171 Griffin , Scott G 25, 88, 143 Grimes, Joshua 113 Groll , Shawn R 128 Grossenbach, Cindy 128 Gubler: Diane 11 2, 128 Gunderson, Valerie 128 Gwilliam, Jennifer 20, 24, 36, 37 , 81 , 143 Hacking, Heather 72, 74 Hafen, Julie 129 Hafen, Karl J. 143 Hafen, Travis W 129 Hales, Julie A 72, 143 Hall, Randi K 72, 129 Hanchett, Denise 129 Hann , Casey 25, 129 Hann, David 129 Hannay , Sheila 143 Hannigan, Duncan D 94 Hansen, Dixie 129 Hansen, Stephanie 129 Harmon, Douglas L 143 Harmon, Kayla 19, 143 Harmon , Vicky 94 Harringto n, Kristy 75, 143 Harris, Jolie M Harris, Wendy C 27, 143 Harvey, Tina M. 129 Hase, Miyuki 93, 143 Haskell , Dan 129 Haskell , Sterling 129 Hatch , Michael K 143 Hawley, Rick 129 Hawn , Ricki L 112, 129 Hayashi, Seiko 74, 93, 129 Hayashi, Yumiko 74, 93, 129 Hayes, Patricia 129 Healey, Lynnette S 129 Heaton , Marty 62, 129 Heaton Jr, Steve 64 Henderson, Donald R 83, 88, 143 Henrie, Carolyn D 74, 143 Hepworth, Ruby 20, 93, 129 Herman, Stacy 73 Hermansen, Douglas 129 Hess, Holly 72, 87, 143 Hess, Steven H 129 Heywood, Bebi 77 Hiatt, Jeff 129 Hiatt, Marci 143 Hiatt, Tim 127 Hibler, Tracey L 129 Hill , Cindy 129 Hilton, Sean 130 Himes, Kimberly 130 Hirschi , Kandis 130 Hixson, Angela 130 Tri-State Office Supply 36 E. Tabernacle 628-1653 ADS/ INDEX 183 �Williamsburg Savings Bank is very pleased to be a member of the St. George community. We look forward to contributing to the growth and vitality of the people here in Utah's Dixie. We want to help in your continuing efforts in maintaining the highest standards in business, education and industry. M ak e The people of \½lliamsburg Savings Bank are anxious to associate with you, and accommodate your financial needs. 'Miether it's checking, savings, IRA's, home or business loansTogether, We Can t,\ake It Happen. It Happen ( G:r ·--- .. ••.' - LlNDllt ✓ ✓,,_,.#r/Zr/ Savings Banh ~-<.J~/ 51.Goo<ge I East Tab<macte 6736188 IM!lclne 20 Soulh 200 '"'51 63!><1677 Kanob 199'"'5turm 644-5817 Solt Like 72Soulh_, =5841 Holden , Tifani 130 Holgreen , Roger 130 Holliday, Terry K 84 , 130 Hopkins, Craig S 108 Hopkinson, Nanette 143 Horlacher, Yvette 130 Horrocks, Jill 61, 143 Hotsko, Teri 143 Houseal , Bruce 143 Houskeeper, John 84 Houston , Rhonda M 61, 130 Howard, Launa J 143 Howes, Kevin 130 Hugh, Jeanne 143 Hughes, Quint 130 Hughes, Robert 130 Hullinger, Clayton 130 Hunt, Janelle 83, 130 Husband, Ronald P 130 Hutchings, Jacqueline 143 Hutchinson, Larry D 143 Hutchinson, Tood 130 Inada, Mika 93, 130 Ingalls, Laura 130 Iverson, Lorene 143 Jacklin, David 113, 130 Jackson , Michele 112 Jacobson, Kenneth M 130 Jacobson, Kimberlee 143 Jensen, Betty A 144 Jensen , Deralyn 130 Jensen, Kim 130 Jensen, Mark 130 John, Alma 95 Johnson, Ann E 130 Johnson, Colette 144 Johnson, David R 144 Johnson , Jolynn 144 Johnson, Kim 130 Johnson, Kristin 36, 79, 130 Johnson , Mike 130 Johnson, Peter 108 Johnson, Stacey L 144 Johnson-Jones, Manja 93 Johnston, Anita 130 Jolley, Tonja 130 Jones , Brad 171, 131 Jones , Douglas J 14, 65, 144 Jones , Lynette 131 Jones, Maria 93 Jones, Mark 83 Jorgensen, Brett O 74, 144 Joy, Gregory 144 Judd , Deleen 13 1 Judee, Lena 95 Kaaihue, George 131 Kammana, Toshiko 131 184 ADS/ INDEX Da C �NEWBY BUICK 391 W. St. George Blvd. Dance • Exercise• Swim• Footwear• Gymnas1ics TODD and TAAILYNNE ANDERSON ••••••••••• ~1au&1! •••••••••••••••• ANCESTOR SQUARE, ST. GEORGE, UTAH 8477U (801) 628-1163 Karr, Fran D 131 Kaufmann, Jeanne A 72, 144 Kaufusi, Lisiate A 144 K eene, Paul A 144 Kelley , Kamille S 131 Kempf, Stacey 144 Kendall , Kelly B 25, 3 1, 144 Kerner, Christine 144 Keyfauver, David 13 1 Killpack, Gregg 83, 131 King, Shelley L 144 Kingsbury, Kayleen 144 Klain, Elaine J 95 Klingler, Kaye Lynn 13 I Knaras, Matthew 13 1 Knight, Mark H 144 Knight, Sharon 27, 93, 13 1 Knowles, Jilynne 13 Kobayashi, Etsuko 144 Kobayashi, Miwa 74, 131 Kuck, Gretchen 144 Lake, Karla 72 Lambert, Darrin L 144 Lang, James 131 Lapray, Nancy 144 Larkin, Loni 64, 84 Larkin, Tiffany K 57, 62, 144 Larsen, Kristi 77, 147 Larsen, Leann 93, 79, 13 1 Larsen , Marianne 39, 79 Last, Ginette 21, 62, 87, 13 J Lavulavu, Masa 144 Lay, Cole 13 1 Leach, Susan 13 1 Leavitt, Cary 131 Leavitt, Cherisse 131 Leavitt, Julie 131 Leavitt, Trent 13 1 Lee, Jennifer 144 Leorred, Shonan 132 Leroy , Robin l 07, 132 Leuppe, Darlene 144 Lewis, Debbie 132 Lewis, Jennifer Lierd II, Dennis J 131 Lind, Sandi D 72, 132 Lindley, Amy 77, 145 Lindsay, Serena 58, 77, 145 Livingston, Boyd L 57, 9 1, 145 Lloyd , Brent 108, 132 Lockwood, Dan 132 Lockwood , Richard D Loe, Matthew A 132 Long, Laura 132 Lovat, Christin L 145 Ludlow, Cindy L IO, 30, 145 Lund , Marvelee 132 Lunt, Shawn 132 Lyle, Shelleice 145 ADS/ INDEX 185 �~ ~...------Q ''SEE HURST FIRST'' z - 'Q - ~ 00 < Junior Junction Mens, Ladies & Children's Apparel Fabric Crafts Custom Frame Shop Housewares Post Office - Stationery Candy Sporting Center Automotive Hardware - Paint Lawn & Garden Toys Pharmacy t oUr, ACE HARDWARE U BEN ~ FRANKUN• "See I ~ ~CY Ii ***U.S. POST OFFICE*** ST. GEORGE □ 673-6141 . . aEI IN SUNSHINE SQUARE • • Lytle, Shaun 132 Mabey, Debbie 132 MacLeod , Margaret 6 1, 132 Madsen, Andrew C 6 1 Maes, Ralph 74 Magill , Deborah L 90, 145 Mangum, Janet 77 Marchant, Sherilyn 72, 145 Marks, Mendy 74, 132 Marshall , Brett 132 Marti , Cheryl 104, 112, 145 Martin, Andrea 132 Martin , Deanne 77 Martin, Robert 75, 132 Martineau, Carolyn 132 Martinez, Marques 132 Maruyama, Masa 145 Massey, Wendy L 41 , 92, 93, 145 Matthews, Deann 132 Matthews, Lisa 132 Matthews, Sharon M 74, 145 Mattinson, Susan 144 Maxfield, Randall D 25, 83, 145 Maxwell , Danette 132 Maxwell, Troy 133 Mayes, Stacie 104, J33 Mayhew , Leisa A 133 Mazzatto, Shirley 145 McAllister, Monica 133, 145 McArthur, Cathy 77 186 ADS/ INDEX I McArthur, Mark R 56, 57 McArthur, Monica 62 McCann , Tami L 24, 38, 39, 145 McClellan, Michelle 133 McCleve, James l 33 McCombes, Susan 77 McCord, Marianne 145 McCoy, Kelli J 64, 133 McCreary, Michael 133 McDaniel, Val 145 McDonald, Heather 133 McEwen , Aroha J 133 McGee, Dennis D 145 McQmje , Amy 93, 133 Meanea, John E 133 Measom, Kurt 133 Mecham, Melanie M 133 Meacham, Susan 133 Melung in, Michelle R 145 Mercer, Lisa 39, 133 Merrell , Melinda K 133 Merrill, Neena 133 Mikkelsen, Amy 133 Miles, Scott Miles, Tomothy M 133 Miller, Shelly 133 Miner, Carrie L , 145 Mitchell, Heidi 37, 79, 145 Mjtchell , Toni 145 Mitchell , Tonya L 145 Moesinger, Tabeetha M 133 For those who appreciate the difference. W,~NO~/On '' d e ~ ~ " Ancestor Square and Green Valley Mall [801) 628-4333 t. I Mood Moon Moon Moore Moon Moon Mo rie Morri Moss. Moutc Mour Mowc Moyle Muhlc Murie Mum Nall , Naror Nayei Nelso Nelso Nelso Nelsa Neptl NeutE Newt News Naz, NickE Nield Niels, N ie ls, Niels, Niels, �Nishimoto, Wells 124 Norris, Angie 112, 146 Nose, Hiromi 93, 146 Nutter, Cindy 72, 146 Nyberg, Claudia 74, 77, 146 Compliments of DIXIE DRUG For All Your prescription Needs 28 E. Tabernacle 673-3231 Moody , D . Paul 145 Moore, Christine 83 Moore, Nancy J 146 Moore, Richard L 79, 146 Moore, Stacy L 133 Moore, Todd S 84 Morley , Rob 146 Morris, Shauna L 133 Moss, Shauna L 91, 146 Mouton , Kelly R 133 Mouritsen, David E 146 Mowery, Jill 9 1 Moyle, Robert 133 Muhlestein, Gary 146 Murie , Angela 133 Murray, Diane 146 Nall, Jefferson 72, 146 Naron , Jill A 79 Nayes, Jess 133 Nelson, Kay H 146 Nelson, Linda 133 Nelson, Natalie 104 Nelson, Robert 133 Neptune, Janette 72 Neuteboom, Michael 133 Newbold, Jana 134 Newsome, Bonnie 134 Naz, Emma 146 Nickell , Jill 134 Nield, Necar 77 Nielsen, Joseph 134 Nielson, Christian 134 Nielson, Mitchell S 65, 75, 146 Nielson, Natalie 134 O'Dell, Colleen 134 Odriscoll Jr, John 36, 79 Ogden, Stefanie 146 Ogino, Marni 93 Oliphant, Lisa 134 Oliphant, Melanie 146 Ollis, Caron 146 Olsen, Tamera 74 Olson, Jana L 72, 146 Olson, Mark K 57 Opeta, Tolua 134 Oswald, Hollie R 61, 134 Ottesen, Eric 84, 134 Ottesen, Merry A 57, 84 Oyler, James I 13 Pace, Leslie A l 34 Page, Lori 134 Pardini, Kim 84 Park, Sharon L 146 Parkin, Diane 134 Paxman, Kraig 6, 88, 146 Payzant, Shawn C 147 Peacock, Michael M 147 Pead, Naunie 77 Perry, Keith 147 Perry, Michelle 134 Petersen, Bradley J 134 Petersen, Jody 134 Petersen, Kelli 83 Peterson, Christophe 152 Peterson, Jan 134 Peterson, Kenny 94 Phillips, Jennifer 147 Pickering, Nolan 147 Pierce, Taralee 134 Pierson, Diane 75, 134 Pinto, Kathleen 95, l 34 BIG Young's Auto Parts ~~ & Machine Shop AUTO PARTS 243 N. BLUFF ST. ST. GEORGE PHONE: 628-3765 ADS/ INDEX 187 �Bradshaw Ford, Lincoln, Mercury, Inc. & R.V. Center "We Sell To Sell Again" ~ C"•Mlo1,_.:J Ur:M J!i.UO 127 5 N. Highland Dr. 999 So. Bluff. St. 628-3601 Pinto, Willis 95, 134 Platten, Jon 147 Pogue , Mariah K 134 Poor, Greg J 147 Porritt, Jason W 146 Porritt, Nancy A 88, 147 Prackin, Jennifer 134 Pratt, Karen 88, 147 Price, Andrea 147 Price, Stan L 83, 134 Prichard , Diana 134 Prisbrey, Brent 147 Prisbrey, Shari L 75 Pulley, Tina R 74 Purcell , Mosula 135 Putnam, Jennifer 135 188 ADS/INDEX Racine, Toby 147 Ramsell , Jeannie M 58, 84, 147 Rasmussen, Mark 91 Rasmussen, Myrlene 74, 135 Rather, Douglas 6 1 Rawlings, Penny J 24, 30, 38, 84, 147 Rawson, Lori D 135 Reber, Samuel L. 147 Reber, Valorie 135 Redd , Joel R 147 Redd , Natasha 104, 147 Reed , Michelle 135 Reely , Linda 147 Reep, Brenda 135 Reese, Archie A 147 Reese, Ryan 147 Reeves, Julie 135 Reeves, Laura 72 Reeves, Patricia 147 Reid, Janet 135 Reid, Todd 108 Rex , Carolee 104, 135 Rhodes, Kevin 135 Richards, Matt B 147 Richins, Mark 135 Riding , Teresa 93 Riet , Christine 135 Ring, Lori M 147 Robinson, David A 74, 147 Rollins, Jodi L 147 Rollins, Rich L 147 Romero , Kara L 135 Romney , Vicki L Roper, Murray 113 Roper, Stephanie 135 Rossum, Clinton 108, 109 Rowe, Wendy 135 Rowland, Robert G 147 Rowley, Cindy L 147 Rowley , Karis 37, 79, 135 Rowley , Tamera 135 Royce, Lezlie 72, 147 Rushton , Ronald T 135 Rushton, Todd 88 Ryan, Carla 135 Rydman , Sherrie 135 Sabin, Mindy 135 Sahleen, Kimberly 148 Sampson, Robert E 148 Sanders, Lois 135 Sargent, Diane 12, 15, 155, 172 Sato, Chikako 93, 135 Sato, Mutsuko 136 Savage, Antony J 148 Saver, LeeAnn 136 Schaerrer, Sydney 136 Scheaffer, Richard C 148 Schimbeck, Stacy D 79 Schulthies, Leisa 104, 136 Scott, I Scott, ~ Searle, Seaton, Seiter, Shakes1 Sharno. Sharp, Shell, 1 Shephe Sheppa Sherod Shirts, Shum~ Siddo~ Silva, I Simmo Simms Sims, J Skidmc Slaugh Slaugh Smart, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Smith, Snelso: Snider. Snook, Sorens Sorens Sosa, l Spence: Spence: Spence: Spend] I �Scott, Rosie E 95, 136 1 Scott, Stefanie 77 Searle, Steven 136 Seaton , Michael 136 Seiter, Colene 148 Shakespeare, Janiel 135 Shamo, Laurel 73 Sharp, Joy 153 Shell, Matthew 136 Shepherd, Kimberly 8 1 Sheppard, Joaquina 156 Sherod, Earl 136 Shirts, Kirstine M 136 Shumway, Christine 148 Siddoway, Ryan 136 Silva, Lisa 136 Simmons, Robert L 84 Simms, Sherrie 73, l 36 Sims, Andriel 136 Skidmore, Steve 148 t Slaugh, Mark 136 Slaugh, Mike 136 Smart, Jennifer 83, 136 Smith , Jeffrey 136 Smith, Lezlee 136 Smith, Matt 136 , Smith, Melissa 136 Smith, Missy 6 1 Smith, R Carleton 23 Smith , Sherrie A 77, 148 Smith, Troy W 148 Smith , Trudy 137 Snelson, Terry 136 Snider, Alice 136 Snook, Michelle 148 Sorensen, Michael Sorensen, Robyn 41 Sosa, Hector 137 Spencer, Aurora 137 Spencer, June 148 Spencer, Thelma 148 Spendlove, Lesa 137 Ladies Fine Clothing At Wholesale Prices No Seconds First Quality Also Jr. and Mens Dept. Dixie College St. George, Ut. 673-4811 "Emphasis on learning" Sprague, Tresa 6 1, 137 Springer, Teresa 24, 38, 39 Staheli , Janalyn 80 Staheli , Matt Staheli , RaeLee 77 Staley, Larry A 137 Stanley, Caroline A 148 Starnes, Donna 137 Steele, Angela 75, 148 Steglich, Chad 137 Stephens, Andrea 137 Sterling, Trent J 137 Stevens, Alice 137 Stevens, R J 113 Stewart, Molly A 93, 137 Stocks, Kenneth 148 Stoker, Kent 137 Stokes, Gary 83 Stoneking, William T 80 Stout, Jon 38, 39 Stucki, John B 137 Stucki, Scott C 148 Stugart, Rebeca 137 Sundberg, Sheri 148 Suttlemyre, Murray P 137 Sweet, Douglas 137 Swenson, Jill 72 Swint, Paul 137 Switzer, Leslie 112 Takano, Kaori 137 Tangren, R Paul 137 ADS/ INDEX 189 �~ ~ Q z ~ 'Q - . -- 00 - .a ---~ When you hear the crash Think < JONES PAINT AND GLASS 596 E. Tabernacle 673-9644 Taylor, A Scott 79 Taylor, Anna 75, 148 Taylor, Dottie R 75, 148 Taylor, Evan 148 Taylor , Kathryn 137 Taylor, Scott 137 Teo, Ephraim 137 Terry, Lisa 20, 137 Terry, Shelly 61, 137 Terry, Skip 148 Terry, Todd 148 Thomas, D Scott 2 1 Thomas, Stephanie 81, 88, 148 Thomas, Troy J 148 Thomas Jr, Jerry L 74 Thompson, Corinna 148 Thomson, Tresa A 149 Thomson, Denise A 149 Tolth , Dejuan H 95 Tomlin, Jay C 75, 91, 149 Topaha, Sharon J 149 Trimble, Karl K 31, 57, 6 1, 149 Troseth , Teresa 39 Tucker, Sharla R 149 Watts , Debbie A 149 Waugh, Chantelle 138 Webb, David W 149 Webb, Shawn 83, 138 Webb, Sherry M 149 Weeks, David J 84 Wells, Shara A 104, 149 Werner, David 94 190 ADS/ INDEX Milne Jewelry Co. Inc. Full Service Jewelry Store Serving So. Utah For Over 30 Years Instore Financing Available 43 E. St. George Blvd. DIXIE FROZEN YOGURT ST. GEORGE COMMERCIAL CENTER 789 SO. BLUFF ST. / ST. GEORGE, UTAH 84770 Hours: 10 am -10 pm., Mon.-Sat, Closed Sundays West, Robert 149 West, Susan 138 Wheaton, Darrin T 40 Whitbeck, Ted 149 White, Melanie 149 Whitehair, Louise 149 Whiting, Janene E 74 Whiting, Nathan 138 Whiting, Ronald B 138 Whitney, Tyler 11 3 Wilcox , Craig 84 Wilde, Susan 84, 149 Wilkinson, Jolin 74, 138 Williams, Brook 138 Williams, Charla J 149 Williams, Donn S 149 I �■ ' Williams, Todd B 149 Williams, Troy 138 Willie, Deanne 149 Wilson, Clayton G 149 Wilson , Gayle M 74, 149 Wilson, Jerry 138 Winn, Shelley D 1249 Winningham , Karen 138 Winward, Chad 138 Wood, Kimberli 84 Wood, Lora L 149 Woodring, Susanne 75, 138 Worley, Michelle 138 Worlton, Pamala 74 Wright, Chris 113, 138 Wyatt, Ronlad 138 McKnights Sporting Goods 968 E. St. George Blvd . [amen g~nn11 1 JfJnr,izt Yazzie, Theron 95 Young, Eric 36 Young, Lanette 91, 149, 138 Zeidler, Gary 138 I Flowers For All Occasions Tuxedo Rentals Cameo Room Florist 695 E. Tabernacle A DS/ INDEX 191 �r The beautiful sculpture used throughout this annual is a sculpture done by Jerry Anderson. It's title is "Two Little Boys." The sculpture is located at the Green Valley Mall in St. George. Jerry Anderson is a resident of Silver Rief, a small town in Southern Utah, near Leeds. He has received many honors and awards for his art work. Many thanks are extended to Jerry for allowing the Confederate '86 to use his sculpture on the cover and within its pages. Thanks also go to Dave Tippetts, the Confederate artist, who drew the sketch of the sculpture. 192 THE SCULPTURE �rnnual ''Two Green 11 town . many 1ks are '86 to Jages. ate ar- �J �L I J ��- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.....■ - �� 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_1986 Title A name given to the resource Dixie College Confederate 1986 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 1986 Description An account of the resource This yearbook includes activities, organizations, sports, students divided by class, faculty, advertisements, and an index for 1985-1986 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 Dixie College. Yearbooks. 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