1 20 1 https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/d75dc65a5fe2a76cbc6c048b51151232.pdf 7ddb49f186dfe0bf009ceab16951d2da PDF Text Text �- 7 • , . 4 Y:•~'!'r~.~::a,,. :Aa.•-...1_:; - ., 1-.c, "-"i.....:.r i:.:. !"'-cf.:"'C'f'.~·~t:1:;_ti: ~.'.l(...--,:~~-"-.:-~ -~~J : . , t ~ ~ -- •. - --:-- , , • • • - a~; c .• , " . - - • - . • ;;,,, ���,W The pillars of t~e S ·ence Building give a sif~nt testimo_n y of all that oes on Behind The icenes at Dixie College. �9 #24 Kay/in Hall runs through the Vikings defense during the Homecoming game. tj j;l(fi~mltll,w.urn::(/i �.Wsob Coleman gives Brent Wintch a friendly wash off after Homecoming's Mud Football game. �Ii: The fountain becomes almost mystically beautiful at evening. W Caithny Vici< leads the young ladies from Eastchester Finishing School during "Little Mary Sunshine". �IiiProf. Bunnell instructs a class in drawing trees and the other beauties of nature. �Lights, Camera, ACTION!!!!! W The food line at the Sand Blast was a popular place until the food ran out. �1,1c Holly Glines and Angela Flegal show us a littfe of what went on behind the Mud Football Game. �Get A t the first of in St.George. The: college housing st lot of care packag1 84770. Along with College was the W elcome Weel: of multitudes of Monday, Septembe were given many started their colle1 concert was held ir Rays and the Cra attended by a larg attend had a really ' On Tuesday, s continued. Later 01 because of rain tur featuring "Dead Po On Wednesday, began. To help reli was held at the city snacks were provic the warm weather. l]i::Ryan Derrick, Kendra Hinton, Cory Clyde, and Matt Talbot lead the way while at Freshmen Orientation. WNew Rebels hang loose in front of the Dixie Center. �Getting into the Scenes Welcome Week A tthe first of September every year, there is a change m St.George. There are a lot more young faces around, college housing starts bustling with activity, and a whole 101 of care packages are being sent out with the zip code 84770. Along with this start of activity in and around Dixie College was the annual Welcome Week festivities. T hursday, September 20, brought about the return of the traditional "Sand Blast" held at Snow Canyon. The largest show of people at a "Sand Blast" occurred this year as car after car ,packed with people, headed up the winding road to Snow Canyon. Everyone enjoyed the many events that were featured: playing volleyball, gallivanting in the sand, being exposed to fine art as a toilet won the sand sculpture contest, and eating --or for some, watching everyone else W elcome Week was as big as ever, with the onslaught eat-- the barbecued hotdogs that ran out half way through of multitudes of freshmen stonning onto the campus the line. Mooday, September 17 for Orientation. The new students were given many lectures and scores of advice as they Saturday, there was the Dixie College vs. Scottsdale started their college education. Later on that evening a concen was held in the Burns Arena featuring the Gamma football game. The game almost turned out to be a Rays and the Crazy 8's. Although the concert was not heartbreaking loss when out of the blue, a last minute drive attended by a large number of students, those who did catapulted the Rebels and the roaring crowd to a triumphant victory. Immediately following the game the Dixie Spirit aneod had a really "wild" time. continued to be on a high as the Cabana Club was held in the Sunroom. The comedians Mike & Me from that great Tuesday, student orientation and the lectures city Salt Lake, kept the audience rolling on the floor with continued. Later on that night the Outdoor Movie, which jokes about Saddam Hussein, BYU, cheerleaders, and because of rain turned into an Indoor Movie, was shown Idaho women. featuring "Dead Poets Society". On On On Wednesday, the dreaded event of actual classes began. To help relieve this sudden shock a "Splash Bash" was held at the city pool. Door prizes were given away and snacks were provided as everyone enjoyed the water and the warm weather. A fter all the huge social events people were able to concentrate on school and, of course, socializing. All in all, this year's Welcome Week was very successful in welcoming the new and returning students back to Dixie and getting them ready for a year's worth of fun events. II The Sand Blast crowd kept entertained with sand volleyball. 4 Marie Condie and Kristen Labrum enjoy a laugh at the Sand Blast �,•••,t••••-t·<~❖♦❖~)'~)>♦ ·••···········••! The Horror Scenes ~¼••···◊♦❖<i►-:(;><~◊◊4·'4' Monster Mash ~··············· ►♦•❖❖♦♦♦····•,•t~ 4•·············· ••••••••••••••••• •••••••••••❖••••• •••••❖••••~r-i:,4··$•❖• ··············◊·· t♦·······••t•••+! ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• ................ ;,············❖•••, ··············••+ D ixie College was the scariest campus in the second. Pulling up the rear was the Revenge of the t♦••••••••••••••• ········••+•+•ttt state of Utah on October 26th as the annual Nerd the ugliest costume though for this prize ~·•·············· Monster Mash took place over at the L .D.S. there with ••••••••••••?tTt was some fierce competition. ••••••••••••••••• Institu:.e. ··············~·· T he Latter Day Saints Student Association did a ;><~ ♦-t-♦♦❖♦4;,♦<;}-$--$-:f';>{t,~t• 4 T he thoughts of college students being too old to dress up and of Halloween being a "ki~die" thing were qtuckly dismantled as studen ts hned up to get into the "Mash ". Students jumped into !he Spirit of Halloween as they dressed up as anything from ghastly ghosts, desperate BYU co-eds, to that obnoxfous Bart Simpson. Students took the advantage of the once-a-year opportunity to_ d~e~s up and look like fools without bemg thrown m Jail. ►••····••+++•t?!t ··········••??◊?• ·············••?t ·············••?? ••••••••••••••••• ! Even the Beast s owed up at the Monster Mash looking for all the Beauties. W Not only clean shaven but clean rinsed all over. W ith such a sordid assortment of costumes about ,.he Institute, a costume contest was a definite must. The winners were just as different as the prizes. Winner overall was Little Bo Peep with the Three Little Pigs pulling in a close marvelous job in decorating the Institute's gymnasium. The decorations fit the Halloween spirit, trying to scare everyone out of the "Tote' but proving only to give the dancing spooks something to laugh at. Even th e refreshments were abound with the monsterous atmosphere with bubbling jack-o-lantems and a drink that, though very tasty, was unreccgnizahle. To say the least, this year's annual Monster Mash was a huge success and a lot of fun to all those involved. It may not have sent. shivers down your backbone or made the hair on your neck stand up, hut it did send some spooky looking people onto the dance floor. □ �1es ~ Revenge of the .gh for this prize ~ssociation did a the Institute's the Halloween llt of the "Tote" dancing spooks 1e refreshments ms atmosphere d a drink that, hle. mnual Monster lot of fun to all nt. shjver s down r on your neck spooky looking :ii Peace. Love and good dancing were witnessed at the Monster Mash. ¥ The Sixties are Alive/ At least for Connie and Bonnie Chamberlain and Charleen Degen. �Under I 1990. With determined tt dryness or m , That's exactl· Dixie collegE adventurous . The activit the annual c vied for the several com1 gowns, and ii activities we number "Kiss the 1990 Ho Allison Larki1 as royalty w, Trina Dastn: Heaton, third to be Miss Di~ Tuesday hr students. 1 participating of the Hanse looked like pi lie Rodney Rebel collapses the pyramid that consists of present and past Dixie College cheerleaders. ! Rodney Rebel cruises a ong the Boulevard while in the Homecoming Parade. 9 Lynn Madsen gives another lesson in how to play mud football. �Scenes "Under D.C." Dixie College Homecoming U nder D.C. was the theme for Homecoming 1990. With such a theme the students were determined to go out, whether through sun or rain, dryness or mud, and have as much fun as possible. That's exactly what they did and on October 8-11 Dixie college was a haven for those with an adventurous and fun-filled spirit. T he activities were kicked off on Monday with the annual queen pageant. Twelve young ladies vied for the honored title by par ticipating in several competitions including talent, evening gowns, and interviews. When all of the evening's activities were finished , including a musical number "Kiss the Girl" performed by Darrin Gates, the 1990 Homecoming Queen was announced. Allison Larkin was chosen to be the queen. Serving as royalty were Robyn Durrant, first attendant; Trina Dastrup, second attendant; a nd Heather Heaton, third attendant. J ustine Bayle was chosen lo be Miss Di,cie Spirit. T uesday brought out the animal in quite a few students. The only problem was, after participating in the Mud Football games held east of the Hansen Stadium, most of these animals looked like pigs. At first glance of the field, many of the students complained that the field was not muddy enough. With grunts of discord they started with an even amount of running and passing the ball. After five minutes they found out what real mud was --- as not only the ball, hut each of the participants were clothed with at least an inch of mud. The passing and running continued but finding ways to send the opposite team members down into the mud in the most graphic way became important a lso. WhE>n the game was finished, everyone found that the mud was not a respecter of per sons as winners and losers alike found out that they disliked the taste of mud in their mouthes. W ednesday saw the mnch await.ed return of Bid-a-Date. Masked, mysterious people were auctioned off to the highest bidder. The night started off with dates going for only 10-20 dollars, but as the night proceedE>d, the bids went higher and higher. By the end of t.he night dates were going for 60-70 dollars. Some of these high bidders were shocked and surprised when they found out who it was they had been bidding for and had paid so much for. After the Bid-a-Date was over a sock hop was held right there in the cafeteria. Music was h eard into the all-hours of the night as prospective dates got to know each other. IJf The assembled Romecoming Royalty was announced on Monday. �S< T h ursday the "Sand E destination as J road for fun in • voJleyball garr everyone had "Sand Blast" w a scuJpture call A the week came over the the Homecomir and the Rebe broken. Not by th e faculty. ThE of Dixie CoJlege to reunite and I Indeed they c assembly that 1 plain revelry in S aturday fin; Founder's Da Homecoming g~ :fl The stadium thunders while the cheerleaders form a pyramid. 9 The guests of honor listen in at the L.D.S. Tabernacle on Homecoming day. �Scenes "Under D.C." Dixie College Homecoming T hursday ushered in the sacred tradition of the "Sand Blast". Snow Canyon was the destination as people again flocked up the winding road for fun in the sun and sand. Sand sculpturing, volleyball games, and eating took place and everyone had a satisfying time. This time the "Sand Blast" wasn't won by a toilet. It was won by a sculpture called "Finger-N-Nose". A the week came to an end, an expected hush came over the avid Dixie fans as they waited for the Homecoming game between the Ricks Vikings and the Rebels. On Friday, this silence was broken. Not by any freshmen, sophomore, or any of the faculty. The silence was broken by the alumni of Oixie College. The past students came together to reunite and have some fun during Homecoming. Indet•d they did have fun as they threw an as~embly that involved singing, dancing, and just plain revelry in preparation for the game. S aturday finally came and with it the parade, Founder's Day Assembly, and the actual Homecoming game and dance. The parade started out the day as one of the largest that Dixie ever had for Homecoming. Following the parade was the Founder's Day Assembly at the L.D.8. Tabernacle. When the game finally started the crowd was ready for a football game! Noise-makers and balloons were handed out as the Ham1en Stadium witnessed a packed hom1e. The game started and the Rebels and the Vikings squared off in a struggle of the grid-iron. Dixie was ahead by three points when Ricks pulled a drive that in the last minute gave them t.he ball on t.he thirty-ynrd line with about a minute left. Ricks tried for a field goal but miracleously Dixie blocked the ball! After four downs, Dixie punted and was confident of a win. Then disaster struck. In less then 14 seconds, Ricks threw two 40 yard-plus bombs to make a touchdown and take the game. The crowd and team were both just numb with shock. That night the dance was held. Even though we lost the game, the dance was great. An in all, Homecoming was a success. It was a great week and an exciting game. "I Zed Robinson, #5, breaks through the Ricl<s College defense during the Homecoming game. 11c Wade Watkins finds two ways to "Mingle" at the Sun Blast. Homecoming ffi . �Scenes of Sunshine Little Mary Sunshine Comes To Dixie L e, us take yon hack to a time when the world was much simpler than ours is today. Where good meant good, bad meant bad, virtue was all, and justice, well, justice always triumphed. That was the goal of the musical saga when Colorado was the great frontier and Little Mary Sunshine was there at all times. L ittle Mary Sunshine was a great presentation to start the new school year out. Each actor was able to find a personality in their character and bring it out enough that the whole audience enjoyed the evening. Little Mary Sunshine wa:, played by Tiffany Durrant who had a smashing perfonnance. Her excellent voice made the songs now with meaning and practically reached out to the audience. T hroughout the music.ti, Lill le Mary Sunshine is beset hy problems. She is an orphan who is about to lose her heloved Colorado Inn and her prized virtue. To her rescue comes Capt. "Big Jim" Warington of the forest rangers, played by Kyle Lewis. With Mary's unending optimism and the unstoppable endeavors of "Big Jim", Mary's problems are solved and the musical ends with a patriotic and extravagant tribute to America. W ithout the help of over 30 "off the stage" perfonners, the actors could not have of done such a great job. These non-seen perfromers included the pianist-Jamie Gonzalez, the costume makers, the set designer, and all the mysterious "little" people who made the play a 'Box Oflice Smash', in front and behind the scenes. 11:capt. "E Warington, gives Little 1 Tiffany Durr proposition. • Little M; leads the fo song. :ii The young ladies from Eastchester Finishing School yearn for a man . .W Paul Jensen is soothed by the wily Kristen ~abrum. �,el hy loved :omes eel hy tJ the 1s are and mers, These zalcz, l"rious sh', in Iii Capt. "Big Jim" Wanngton, Kyle Lewis, g,ves Uttle Mary Svnshine, Tiffany Dvrrant, a sweet propos1t10n. ' Ltttle Mary Svnshine I ,ads the forest rangers in song �Girls Asking Guys? Sadie Hawkins .... · 0 n Nov. 10 the annual "Sadie Hawkins" dance was held. S uddenly the "Smith's Convention Center" was turned into the "firing 50's hangout." All decked out with an old fashioned car, pictures of Elvis, and records hanEing from the ceiling, it was a true "Dixieland Bandstand." A special appearance was made by Daren Gates, who sang "Great Balls of Fire." W ith the help of Karen Whiting, theAWS made the whole night possible. Many hours were spent from numerous students to make t his special occasion enjoyable to all. E veryone could agree t hat the "Dixieland L adies could be fou nd with their favorite guy Bandstand" was definitely "the place to be," on dressed in matching t-shirts, sweatshirts, or this night. for somehwild printed pajamas. Students danced t e night away. 9 Jeff Glines, Tricia Dastrap, Holly Gline and Travis Wilkinson, the pajama party. did everytt,ing but sleep at Sadie's :11iffiism14tJw.1.gijJi:: ��• Phi/lip Lombard (played by Josh Stanley) exchanges comments with Anthony Madston.(played by Eric Davis). AClassic Mystery Ten Little Indians Dixie College Theatre was ve,y busy this year, giving everyone many chances to experience an evening of culture. Among them were Agatha Christie's "Ten Little Indians." This gave everyone involved the chance to celebrate the Agatha Christie Centennial, a tribute to one of the greatest writers of mystery novels and plays. The play, directed by Donald R. Hinton, included a very talented and hard working cast. They were: Aaron Bradbury, Bethany Godwin, Leo Hume, Erin Leavitt, Josh Stanley, Eric Davis, Bryce Larkin, Trevor Price, Christine Lopez, Dan Conner, and Matt Henderson. The cast put on a stellar performance that made everyone feel as if they were in the room. Or course without all of the hard worl completed behind the scenes, by the stage hands, costume designers, make-up persons and countless others, a great show such as this would never actually make it to the stage. Without these people, the actors would never make it to the stage, they would have L simply resign to reading their lines in some obscure place where no one woull ever see them. So "thanks" to all of the people who participated in this play, so that Dixie College and the surrounding communi1 could enjoy it. �4' The cast of Ten Little Indians W V9ta Claythome(Erln Leavitt) rsads the Ten Little (ndjans rhyme that describes the future deaths of certain guests. W After drinking poisoned whiskey, Anthony Marston (Eric Davis) dies. l work 1e hers. ever rnut ·er ave to Stn NOu ld ;who tix1e aunitJ 4'After being accusecl of murder, Mrs. Rogers (Bethany Godwin) faints. Ten:-titt1e-"l'.rtdiaiis!illt ;Jim �.Kalin Hall celebrated the $otaryBowl win with • his p ojhf!r a(Jer the game The 1989 Rotary Bowl concluded a week filled with fun activities. Dignitaries came from all over the state to participate in this major junior college bowl. The game showed everyone that Dixie College "knows football:' The opposing team was Nassau ,Junior College, from New York. The Nassau team looked big and strong and had had a great season so far. W.ouarterbadc Jeff Lindstrom gets set to put the Rebel offense into action However, it would be a Jong trip home for the Lions. Dixie totally dominated the game from the opening kick-off. They shut down the Nassau offense and the Rebels moved the ball almost at will. The ~ame and the whole week's . activities were a huge success, making the 1990 Rotary Bowl one of the highlights of the year. �W Wiison Kauva.ka accepts liis Most- Valuable Player a wared after the game home tted f. e and tt ng t.;Rotary.Bowl Ii �,Fi Sam.Hackw~Jproves that shoveling down J5 tacos is a sign of a. true. man. 1F Rochelle Mendenhall displays_ the latest fashion atMaunces. ~-:~~ ·U ... - :•·,a J~-1Men's"~~X• '7· :wa§\li=elA_ • iJir• L i··-:~ - J ·t~/~- !J. ~ '£::":" ··-- ~ ~~... d urmg tuij;=\: y_~ e~=(:i }Uanua .,lffbi~J1.~;f.-J:§ executivet lJftcilltl\d class ,.. . •,a.'.JheUt"~'~ {J\~l,.~orts o1y hteresting" acti" ·•ti ~¾,•. ,. eek 11 1~ckwl!ll could eat 15 l k i ft t;lminut ·~ A- ••,,. e r..acbvibes fot&lhe week were worr ~~-~~::'r Jl i imM'.eiHsl:WieEt .·.·.·,:::::t ��• Claudia Edwards and Ann Marie St. Felixprove that "chowing down isn't just for the guys. �ii This is what happens when guys mistake the Slave Auction for a "D.I. fashion Show". �•YWWYWVWWWW~-•••w ~♦¢·••·····¢ • • • • • • ·••-t·••····♦•-t·♦♦♦♦ ••••••••••••••••• .................. ••••••••••••••••• .................. .................. .................. ••••••••••••••••• .................. ••••••••••••••••• .................. ········~········ ••••••••••••••••• .................. .................. ............................. ..................... ~ "1776" A page from history. T t••·······❖••♦··◊ ••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••• f,!4t!itti:i:i:::~ . . he muhsical 1776 yVaS fabout the /!>♦♦♦~♦♦❖♦❖♦♦·◊♦◊¢ s1gmng oft e Dec1arabon o t1l·••~•♦,t♦~♦♦♦♦♦f /; I d d b♦,t,·t"♦♦♦◊♦♦❖♦ ◊♦❖<l'. • n epen ence. t♦♦ -%-♦♦♦♦❖♦♦❖❖·t-♦❖ ~•f>♦•♦,t>♦❖♦❖ ·$- ❖❖♦◊♦ b't·♦♦~J♦❖-t.-♦♦♦·$>♦·t ♦◊ 0 ur verb own Dean of the Fine §>·~•••+••··•..~-•·~'>. Arts, Dr. . Paul Anderson directed the play and organized the events •·t-◊♦♦-%-♦•♦♦♦·◊4.,❖♦{' • "behind the scenes" to make the musical the great success it was. Dr. i•♦♦<'J♦-0-♦❖♦◊♦♦♦♦♦(· Anderson commented "As we ••••••·&♦❖❖◊♦♦♦♦<' approac h ed our prod uc ' t·10n of "1776" we recognized that we were working with a musical play, not with reality. However, our research in costuming and background corroborates what the playwrites had said of their play--it probably did happen much that way. We hope that those moments in history came to life for you through our artistic efforts." t❖♦♦,,}♦◊♦♦♦♦◊ ♦<':?-❖~ tiitzit!ttittt!;. tittii:tt!ittl!!, ! John Adams played by vid Maughan signs the 'Declaration of Independence. Y.JohnMartha Jefferson and Adams played by Kristan Labrum and Dave Maughan perform their many times rehearsed dance scene. A Demanding John Adams,_played by David Maughan pushed the Continental Congress until they resolved to vote on the Declaration of Independence. The next task was for it to be written. Thomas Jefferson, played by Matt Rodgers, was faced with this important and difficult job. He had recently been married and was separated from his wife, making it difficult for his wife. Arter many struggles and compromises, the Declaration of Independence is finally accepted and signed. Through the excellence of the directing and the dedication of the cast and Ji>roduction staff, the musical production of ' 1776," was yet another unforgetable success in the chain of great productions put on this year. �y Gal 1 the :t IS ;job. s licult ses, ally ng mof ns • Matt Rodgers and Kristen Labrum perform the climax of the scene. �IF True sweethearts Tony Thalman and Kristie Brinkerhoff. �'1,J11s11ica Critchfield and Brtid 1-Wlsolt arrive. at th9 S'NMJthearts SaU. I fAurora Branham sings "Mak9 it last Forev9r. • If: King Dav9 Murdocl< and Ou99n Cindy Larson ar9 all smiles at the SW99thearts ball. �Spring into "D'' Action second attendant, Marie MAdsen. Lora Dorman received the Miss Dixe Spirit award. Tuesday brought the MAr~hmellow Stuff. The famous curiosity of "how many marshmellows can you stuff in you mouth," was finally fulfilled. Steven Jensen won by stuffing 40 marsh.mellows in his mouth. Dave Bywater came in 2nd with a close 39 m arshmellows. Tuesday evening, "Main Attraction," an acapella jazz group from Seattle performed. The Cox-Auditorium was definitely the place to be. W Carey Rhodes bends over bacl<wards for her talent. IF Throo contestants at the bubble-blowing contest, put good use to their hot air. �Lora .rit w I in 19 ,n," as ii Joni Jones shows what it takes to be the M iss Dixie quHn. ii Eric_ Anderson stuffs to prove Just how big his mouth really is. �lie Todd Condie participated in the Mr.Dixie competition. W The trick bike show entertained students during lunch. �If Hey Bryce. where did you get your new set of wheels? .W Missy flip-flops to the finish line during the relay race. lie New Mr. Dixie, Sean Sullivan, is shown with his two attendants, Bob Coleman and Rog9f Donnan. �"tiim Boer and Roger Dorman participate in the white-washing of the "D. • W The Rebelettes performed all of the dances learned this year. �f,ammy Julie. Dominga and forgot just one thing for ther1llow movie-men/ :tiRodney Reb91 makes his app98rance in the parade. �The theme for Mothers Weekend was "Just Between You and Me." included: Ursala Davies, Don Reid andAI ,Julian. It all started on the evening of March 1. A funfilled BBQ was held, but because of bad weather, it turned into an inside BBQ. That didn't spoil the spirits, games were played and the movie Ghost was shown. W orkshops were held that t~ught about wardrobe planning, makeup and various crafts. A luncheon with the guest speaker Colleen M. Bangerter was held. Afterwar~ bridal fashionshow was held.i;o show what was "in" with the brides-to-be. Saturday morv.ing started_off bright and ea1·ly with a continental breakfast. Afterwards, a Women 's Issue Panel was held. Mother's and daughters were able to discuss questions and concerns they've always had with professionals who The weekend couldn't have been the success it was without the dedication of Karen Whiting, AWS Advisor; Shannon Snow, AWS President; and Co-Chairperso: Tiffany Andrus and Marcia Spencer. • Colleen M. Bangerter, t'11e First Lady of Utah, spoke at Mothers Weekend. ! Tiffany AndrtJs and her other perfect their crafts. �II Representatives from Estee' Lnvder helped develop your own specialized beauty rout/~. • he fashion show presented by Boulevard Bridal and Prom showed the lati,st in wedding at/re. •••••• ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦♦♦♦ aAla i)Ollt ,us •ker. ivard hat of n ersom ········~ ....... ♦ ••~ ♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ~ ♦♦♦ O'lli>~@• ♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦j ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ �:ti The Chamber Choir performed at the Rebel Awards. W Valedictorians: Berkeley Booth and Karen Lowe. �h • ·sports Anchor of Rlrrv, Dave Fox, presented the Rebel Awards. Ii: Scott Mortensen and Karen Whiting enjoy the Rebel Award banquet. �Steel Magnolias S hown in late April was the play Steel Magnolias. The play had a small cast of six that included: Robin Durrant as Truvy, Erin Leavitt as Annelle, Roxanne Johnson as M'Lynn, Jennifer Sullivan as Shelby, Tammy Edwards as Claire and Heidi Anderson as Oiser. D ean C. Paul Andersen commented, "The Charm of Steel Magnolias was that it reflected a definite part of Americana-a region of our country, yet it would be recognized as having several universal themes-the friendships and the inter-relationships of the characters in the play." he i::iuggestion of magnolias was "T symbolic of the Southern charm of the women," stated Andersen. "The word steel, suggested that underneath their exterior was strength of character which went beyond the every-ds:iy as they faced life's problems together. They sustained, supported and learne<I from each othPr. This made their gatherings much more than a gos!<ip session or a coffee break. They were real people revealing the honesty of everyday problems." W ithout the direction of Ilrent Hansen ~nd his production sts:ifT, the play Steel Magnolias couldn't have been the great success it was. �W Annelle, played by Erin Leavitt, prepares M'Lynn. played by Roxanne Johnson, for her daughter's wedding. 'll shelby. p/1tyed by Jennifer Sullivan experiences a di~betic attack. lS the ord heir as rned ip re )f he t W rruvy. p/1tyed by Robin Durrant, welcomes eve,yone to her shop. ~ 'II Love and friendships was what Steel Magnolias was all about. �Behind the Grades!!!!! 1fc Clifford Dean "brews" up some mixture during a lab. �♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ -~♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 4£,♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ❖♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ •·~•······· ❖♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ . inger Godwind expresses her feelings about having to spend the night stvdying. �ff We ha,,e N A DT I U VR I A a tum-out of manv proies.r;ion:1/ people; I am ,·ery proud of om· dfrision. f f S L I 0 s Ne I 0~ F C E s One of the well-known and prominent divisions on our campas is the Division of Natural Sciences, led by Dr. Andrew H. Barnum. Dr. Barnum has gone to school in Oregon and Arizona. After receiving his degrees, he taught at BYU and Iowa State University then came to Dixie. For those students who have had the opportunity to have a class from Dr. Barnum, they have found that his classes are very challenging, but very rewarding. The departments in the Division of Natural Sciences are: Chemistry, Computer Science, Education, Engineering, Geology, Home Economics, Life Sciences, Mathematics, Nursing and Physics. There are many excellent instructors in each of these departments. B efore Spring quarter began, Dr. Barnum received a new position as an Administrative Dean. Dr. Peter Nyberg replaced him as the Dean of Natural Sciences. :flPeter Nyberg became the new Dean of the Natural Sciences Division in Spring Quarter. f I We hare gone hack from the hegi1111i11g and hare produced 011tsta11di11g scientists.ff �4' Kelly Bringhurst displays some of the geological formations to bo found in Southern Utah. Tiran Taylor: "Get into Geology. It furthers your education." Tony Topalian: "My wife and I are in Tim Eicher's Family Life Class. He's really shown· us how to fight appropriately." Daren Brooks: " Professors like Max Rose and Dr. Hefpler make you fee at home as a person and also give you the desire to excell as a student." Troy Mendenhall: "Dixie College has an exce11ant Math Department with qualified instructors." Alayna Mair: "Studying for Nutrition has cut my hours for work, hut it's been worth it for the information that I have obtained." �D I V A I N s D I 0 s N 0 C I 0 A F L H u Cs M A N I T I E I E N C E s s '' Man.r students that we see in our classes <'Olltinue to llnfrersities where they perform brilliantly.ft 0 ne of the many strengths of Dixie College included the'"Division of Humanities and Social Sciences, led by Dr. Timothy R. Bywater as dean. Dean Bywater attended the University of Utah where he received his PHD in English with an emphasis on film criticism. He also has a MSW counseling degree that he feels is a great help in being the dean over his division. Dr. Bywater taught at the University of Utah, Montana State University and a private high school in California prior to Dixie College. He has been at Dixie for 9 years now. Dr. Bywater co-wrote a book 11:Mary Lynn Cluff chats with one of her students after class. with 'Tomas Sobchack of the University of Utah, An Intro to Film Ciriticism. Also, being a park ranger in the summers, Dr. Bywater has a great knowledge about national parks. He has used this knowledge to write a book, A Guide to Exploring. Any individual that has had the opportunity to have a class or associate with the Division of Humanities and Social Sciences could honestly say that it is a strong asset to Dixie College. ff We prep:1re students well for their future --whether in higher erl11rntio1111r in the work place., f �,W Alan Payne could be fo11nd correcting papers late into the night. MaryAnn Melville:"! never r ealized how fast I could read a book until I met Mrs. Webb. Ill' r in nor rk Heather Tueller: "I love the English Department. Dean Bywater and Alan Payne a re way different from most. I highly recommend them." Torrin James & Jahbar Dean: "Mr. Rampton made History fun to learn." Shawn Barr: "Joe Peterson--he's a hell of a guy. He tnught me to look at things through unbiased eyes." Adriana Rogers: "My fav01;te day in Sociology was when Phil Williams spit on the floor to teach us about social norms." �D I V I s I 0 N 0 F p H y s I C A L E D u C A T I 0 N H E A L T H A N D R E C R E A T I 0 N '' I lw1'e an athletic backgowul that gfres me tremendous vride in our a<·com11lishmenls at Dixie.ff A t Dixie, keeping in sha_pe wasn't a difficult task. With so many different activites to choose from in the Physical Education, Health, Recreation Division, staying fit included a great time with opportunities to learn new skills. Doug Allred was the dean over this division. He graduated from Utah State, then coached in Delta for 6 years before coming to Dixie where he has been for 29 years. For 15 of those years, he was the basketball coach and for the other 14 years, he has been the Athletic Direct.or. He has also coached baseball and tennis in addition to teaching various classes. The P.E. Division was known for their Adaptive P.E. program. This was a course for students physically handicapped or unable for physical or medical reasons to participate in the classes. lie Michelle Armstrong practices her Badminton technique. Doug Allred commented, "It is important not only to offer exercise and relaxation, but to also offer an opportunity to prepare for related professions in the field." Classes such as Sports Officiating, First Aid, Lifespan Fitness and Physical Education for the Elementary Schools provided these op ortunities for students. ff Our program." at Dixie are recognized 11atio11ally as being wi1111i11_,: programs. " �:f Volleyball was a popular P. E. class taken this year. Jeff Bruderer: "School's all right, hut tennis and chich are wher e it's a t." ' Shel~y ''Mumba" Coy: The P.E. depa rtme nt is well rounded. The instructors r eally know their business." Scott Ballard: "I have used Badminton to obtain the skills in helping me become efficient in life a nd acquiring skills necessary to survive in today's competitive world." Bryan Thompson: "The P.E. De partment a t Dix-ie College is commendable. There is a w-ide range of classes to choose from ." Bryan Brown: '1t was really cool to play softhall in the s pring a nd get credit for it." Academics di �D I V I '' I 0 N p E R F 0 R 0 F M I N G s F I A N R E T A N D s :iiiGlen Blakely instructs his students in the art of pottery. l-Ve ha,,e a <'On<:ept that u-e are really promoting people mu/ helping them de, elop their talents and the best that's in 1 them. I I One of the outstanding divisions at Dixie is the Division of Fine and Performing Arts, led by Dr. C. Paul Andersen as dean. Dr. C. Paul Andersen received his degree from BYU in Dramatic Literature and Theatre Production. Dr. Andersen is the producer of the plays and musicals at Dixie. He is responsible for promotion, play selection and box office. He enjoys all of the plays and musicals, but some of his favorites are: My Fair Lady, Death of a Salesman and a small play called Da. Dr. Andersen stated, "We try to send the audience out of the theater better able to face life than when they came in." The departments in this division include: Art, Communications, Music, Speech and Theatre Arts. "There are many excellent instructors in this department," commented Dr. Andersen, "I have a great joy in seeing other faculty members achieve goals personally and professionally. I recognize that the best guardian of a good education is a fine faculty. Our faculty is superb." I I In a real n·:1y, our progrmns are the heart o/'the <·ollege. We ha,·e to produce. E,1e1:vthing tlmt our faculty and students do is so l'isible. '' ---- .. �IJ Marsha Hudson pelfects one of her works of art. Ju1ie Lamb: "In Donald Hinton's Oral Interpretation class, underRtanding literature hns come a Hve for me." Mike Morrell: "Being in the radio class h as helped me express myself in many ways." Dave Bywater: "The art intructors are defin ately a 2lus here at Dixie College." Erin Leavitt: "The instructors in the Fine Arts Department are h elpful and easy to get a long with." Matthew Turvey: "I learned a bout dedication, working on the yearbook and newspaper. Those late nights were really fun!!!!!!!" Academics:; ifi �D I V I s I I 0 N 0 F B ' u s I N E A N D T E C H N 0 L 0 G y s s ff Tire Vocational Programs are a ,·er.v .subst;1tial p:1rt uf Dixe., f soul-searchi11g lo find out where their interests are.ff The Business and Technology Division, led by Richard D. VanAusdal as Dean, was one of the divisions noted especially for the wide range of opportunities and classes. In this divison, the departments that were included were: Aero Technology, Auto Technology, Business, Commercial Foods, Computer Information Systems, Construction Technology, Drafting, Electronics, Graphic Arts, Inflight Services, Solar/Alternate Energy, and Travel/Thurism. Dean VanAusdal graduated from Utah State with a Bacholor Degree in Business Administration Education and Marketing. He also received his Masters Degree in Marketing from Utah State. ~orl<ing on computers was a skill learned by many students. ff Ear/yon in their rnllege careers. it is im[Jorta11t for st11<le11t.'i of <lo a lot of DeanVanAusdal has been with Dixie for 16 years. 11 of those years he has been as Dean over this division. He originally came to Dixie to start the marketing program. This program has come a long way. The very first year there were only 4 students who graduated, now there are over 300 students enrolled. �.Dixie was well-known for its Aviation Department. Brad Houtz: "Mr. Snow is a brilliant teacher in a brilliant department." r ng ... J Sean Hawes: "I feel the Aviation Department at Dixie has been a profound influence on furthering my career in Aviation." Julie Smith: "The Accounting Department is great and Mr. Day is wonderful." Jody Cox: "There are many excellent instructors in the Business Department. 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Cabana Club w 1 k i :Z: . lit.%1:;,,., \ : '.t;;@ntf lnfW:iWI>· Of fiun _efirleleydoluauogoh enjoyment? be you 'dto get away • roommate t been looki . The Cabana Cl e to be. . •'.•:O·❖-;;::-.'.-" :-:-:-:-❖~~:-:~-;,,.,., , During f'. dians returned t L - ~~ ~=::-:i...- ey performed s cheerleadi lso told the story o nd her wicked ste g winter quarter a was performed n. It was amazi how he could iden ne's family reu or another. The Cab •ties were alwa ith plenty of s ies to keep evbe e being entertaine . . ,; · one student, "It felt great to laugh that hard." 11While selling tid<ets, t~e Cabana Club Commitee enjoys the entertainment. �"CThe Farley Family Reunion was a big hit at the Cabana Club. Ii:Praying at the Farley Family Reunion was no easy task 'James Arrington showed off one of his famous characters from the Farley Family Reunion. • Jeff Bruderer and Kevin Cu/Jiard chow down on the refreshments. compliments of Hardees. Cabana Club �B BANDS r ~HJ;IJ~C < the S . honic and the Jazz Ensemble perfor , ''.' d at m / functions throughout the year i Q ding fo .. all and basketball games, a Christ :-:·.:: s asse :': y for elementary students and "Big B ::.i'. d" d ,,.,. § The Symfhonic Band also perfor :.::; d a /~,;·: hony ~al i_n S_alt,L~ke.. The Ja _,· . ( • em e·tompeted~Jaz·z~i};1val m the t2';~~~:i:UT~e~a~! ~.• ~·:~e:·lili s;~:-;us Concert m the City Park. §} .•:~·•:··•. ·• · · .r ...f. :::::: T he Symphonic Band w > of 5 saxophones, 2 trombones it and the rhythm section (piano, b Ai and d . . s). They performed music from m '.'.: y er . .,.:-. :··• Band, Swing style , contempor . \;, ja ejllf' 'fusion. I~"!etb~e~~~e~f~?1f.~~~':tt{&fimidt, Student Conductor. " Gary Caldwell, Band " "The Trumpeteers" Director �. , ;e Jazz Band excites audience with their saxophone playing experience • Come performance time the long hours and dedication pay off. Bands �W rhe Chamber Choir. liiThe soprano section warms up for their upcoming performance. WeRon Wilcott directs the Concert Choir in one of their many performances. �Harmonizin • Officers Barl Anderson and Carey Rhodes. ~-~-~t:t:~·-:-:: T ~ b"\ Concert and Cham e Choirs ad a great season. The C~ntert Cho r~as open to any and all sludents iDiterested in developijg th~ir:):~cal talents. The Cha_~~e Ch):¢ w1's f?rmed by audi,tio frcf@J;hose m the Conc~rt.. g~~ ihif::!.~i:;:e~~~ and the Chamber Choir nl.'~.,.,i five ti e a week. /."/. :~=~:•: ,•. The two groups had map~ performances during the IY,t ar. The first, was the Debut Conqe:rt. After th~t, they per~ormed thefMessi)¥1 .,_.; t'h Wmter Reque1m, the ~Q.p~ Co~fy and several others. (~.,/ The Concert and Chamber Choirs had a successful year. Their relentless hours of practice reflected in their performances. llrhe Concert Choir. �nd a lot of fun belette Review ing climax to a . The Rebelettes get dressed up in their 1avorite costume for the night �.The Rebelettes entertained the stuents at half-time of the Homecoming game LY !). Ill w a • The Rebelettes are all smiles as they perform one of the many dances they prepared .Keny Bamey ends the dance in perfect formation i • The 1990-91 Rebelettes: Left to right (front row) Sandy Peine, Paula Hickman (second row) Mindi Harke,; Rochelle Mendenhall, Nicole Lamb, Lisa Bingham,- costumes, Nicole Carlson- party co-chairperson, Kamie Braunberger- historian, Terri Granducci, Kerry Bamey. Stacy P"""8on, Sheri Cowley-~ JeniferDutson, Chmty Tob/er- co-,,n,eidtlnt, Megan Gubler- copresident (thim row) Nicole Holliday, Jennifer Despain, Denise Harke,; Tamra Nelson, Katherine Mohn, Allison Larlfinpublicity. Robyn Durrant, Julie Smith, Cammy Peterson- costumes. Tanya Hansen- party co-chairperson, Keli Whitaker, Marci Mitchel, and Tammy Robil19M. �• Th9 f99ling of fn9ncJship was shar9d b9tw99n all of th9 ch99rf9ad9rs I 'J chc We l•ov Ste adv ! Rodn9y Rebel joins the c .e.erleaders to excite the D1x1e students W Dixie College cheerleaders warm-up the studen\ body for th9 • upcoming game W The cheerleaders chant _one of their many arousing ch99rs to get the students involved in th9 game �IJIThe 1990-91 Dixie College cheerleaders. Left to right. (front row) Kelli Washbom, Heidi Haramoto (middle row) Julie McArthur. Wendy Williams, Karry Walker (back: row) Holly Barben, Stepahan,e Roberts and Katie Fowler �9 The m@morable Re-entry float was definitely a highlight in the homecoming parade. g Back... ]fa,,. d~~l.;~~~~%1:!C~\J.~i~ were active c ~~}tl)J~;wear. With respon!-1b stude1;1t offi:,fs/~n~ a wonde;ful adns Lorraine PltµJ1,p;J:liw couldn t help i:i: year'l i ~bded Pre,id John Fivas, Vic~il,;'fe.s ident Linda BI Secretary Joanne;Maurer, 1:reasur, Linda Novcress a,pfl::~ porter Alice [ ,., :❖;..· • !1~i!n~h:\'d ::,SJ!Jik;i°;!f~1 0 meaningful activitifr• fhey held Sb service projects such ,ast .cleaning UJ1 George Jubilee HousE!;.:a:Thanksgm feast and a tela thon. \ • • Re-Entry students were fortunate to hear Tim Eicher in one of their forum discussions. The Re-entry studenti:_heldclass Wednesday at noon. It c~nsisted of 35-40 students. It was a forum claS:i where speakers came to discuss all. of different topics. \, �• Re-Entry President John Fivas conducts one of the many forum meetings. W rhis Re-Entry student ,s typical of many; caught pondenng over a load of homework . •• 1dent arge c•r Dunn W Re-Entry President John Fivas is found with his son John Jr. and fellow student Bill Romer selling Christmas trees for the needy. Re-Entry Students �9 Local GAFA president Julie Candland, dedicated her service and time to the yearbook. 9 Late nights were common for the •computer Dude" Matt Turvey. If: Photographer Tony Topalian shows up for class- a once In a lifetime experience. �9 The "Confederate" was a hair-raising experienC6. fwas I and o get OS d ers late n feYi s of e, W Photographers Mike Dennis and Wade Watkins capture the "Behfnd the Scene• moment. If: Yearoook Staff: Bottom Row: Dorothy Salisbury (almost Watkins), Wade Wlltkins, Julie Candland, Matt Turvey, Mike Dennis. Top Row: Kevin Cul/iard, Tony Topafian, Stacie Campbell-Editor. Scott Eddenfield. " Confederate �n :~:hl::~Lt1v~~t~r.IA]\:ar • • . ; ~::%7!"§:;f&a:;:~~ t~~tff Spring w~en Mr. Rogers ilL . could alwa>1:3 be unAerrieath the becaµi.~ Although the eve1· famous boom of Ed's voice was t;nissed, Mrs;· Perkins came in and did a great job filling his shoes,· T \ . he Dixie Sun's main responsibility was to report'~nd cover the news that went on arounq campus and that affected the college. However, they also covered world events and entertainment. ·," Aiong with the regul:~ news of the year, this year's staff also had the ex erience of coverin a war. • The 1990-91 Dixie Sun Staff: Left to right (standing) Wade Watkins. Matthew Turvey, Editor in Chief Adriana Rogers.Mike Dennis, Collette Williams, Travis Wood (sitting) Derek Segle, Instructor Nancy Perl<ins. fo~? Student Union Building on fate Wednesday nights plugging ;iway at the ~omputers, cutting ~nd pasting stones for layouts, feeding tbeir faces ~ith that week's choice of cuisine and if it were really late, rolling:in laughter at some really stupid th0,g that someone had done. For everyone who participated, this year's Dixie Sun was a chance to learn about running a newspaper, have fun, and make some great friends. ' I �• MatthPw Turvey, Adriana Rogors and Travts Wood take a moment to do the,r best GO. ~ Collette Williams smiles as Mrs. Perkins gives her some "positive" criticism on her article. f le s if l' tn 11, ;; // I.JI '1 Mrs. Perkins helps Derek Segle with his story. '1 Mike Dennis gets the scoop on a story. �11 Mike Morre/, Marv Persinger and Glenn Burr, the upper echelon of KROC. W KROC members during winter quarter. �lie Mike Morre/ and Derek "the Flea" Segle work together to get across the air. IJ Bret Utloy "rocks" out while playing some tunes. �] l~o all, ~h I 'or ba!'-1 Jot the "sori6g g__up Che stre nllo slue com soci frie1 won a~l ~h sore 11 "Front Row: D. Gardner Middle Row: L-R Charles Talbot, Rick. l:arl, Rob Beckstrand, Bassam Farress, Krishaan Anderson, Paul Keene, Sam Stucki Back Row: L-R Bro. Wright, Doug Taylor, Will Stucki, Marl< Jones, Cliff Farnsworth. Craig Record, Dave McKelley. Riley Wells, Devoree Bang, Joe Dean and Bro. Ca/I-Advisor W Sigma Gamma Chi Officers: L-R (front row) Paul Keene, Sam Stucki Riley Wells (back. row) ' Bassam Farress, Bro. Ca/I-Advisor, and Rick l:arl. Y. Paul Keene and Cliff Farnsworth enjoy a clean wholesome game of ping pong. Th~ thr(l cutt Mm pAd SCl'V oro and �iW Lambda Delta Sigma 1990- 1991 . • The 1990-1991 Lambda Delta Sigma Advisors and Officers. �W Back Row: (l-r) Todd Condie, Bro. Pauf Searle-Advisor, Wanda Maxwell, Sean Sullivan, Dave Downey, Eric Pearce, Sam Stucki, Mike Smith Middle Row: (l·r) Sandy Pieine, Marla Brinkerhoff, Scott Gillespie, Julie Smith. Sam Hackwell, Matt Jensen, Chanon Romberger, Margo Graham Front Row: (l-r) Cindy Larsen and Kristen Cowley. ' Lat jus1 gre. wae L 1 dur kno scez ~appy New Year/I Ii: / hope those aren't the California Raisins you're feeding her. �II: Everyone enjoys competition, even if it means threading yam through your clothes. W The international food fair provid9d everyone the chance to experience cultures. , . LOSSA is all smiles while waiting to eat �• VICA Officers: Robert MaKWe/1, Dawn Smith and Shilo Case VI Practic • VICA Advisors: Jay Slade and Don Tait. • VICA Top L-R: Jay Slade, Wendi, Eric Wimmer, Wade, Shilo Case, Sarah Masters, Don Tait, Bottom L-R: Dawn Smith, Robert Maxwell and Val Beyer. �• Forensics Top L-R : Lynette Shamo, Sharla Hinton. Rozann Johnson, Kent Tucl<er, Shawn Williams, Daren Gates, Mike Woodward-Advisor, Wynne Rasmussen, Don Hmto-Advlsor. Traci Hinton, Laura Hollinger Middle L-R: Kendra Hinton, Mary Su/Hvan, Marcia MathflWS Bscl< L-R: Amy Roberts, John61/Swsn,86d<y Angell, Joni Jones, Angi Jennings. ''•• lie FOfflnsics Advisors: Ml<e Woodward and Don Hinton. �;0R'w~f§.~,t;g,!1-J.~'.~ ': "''%e=,, w.,a/uftlif1\f:',/:fafffi,% ;ffitiie,,S Bnnft . re was a competition i: : : m~[W{ixJ:lfYp~:: ;',•> . Membe~s of the .,,,,i .:='t===l ufcti'~t. ether three times ~!~1~~\ ~~~ ~!~~ 3 : .G . e P.o· A tax seminar wa~ also . ''l ,>j,z ,. 0 enable ~tudents to do ~heirdtbxe ''fi t~@~ 1 ~~r~ ~~!d~~~r:~ :v),gJFiga· i.a i~m~:i i'''.;four year h 1 vf d ~stthem 1 1 ;L~v~arrid·•'*·a.. te.tfit~fs~tYi~i~}pj?es~dent, ~Z.0~.:".l.wl.: ·~.;;. ., 1_;_1;_i _f .:[·l·l·.i_f, b _f;:o>;j•:' /e~,w~::~£x\Yfj\\1,ll'\ittli~1~annes ~ft~iti trhfffAm1:~~,. . ,1 11mrd•ljl}!;1h, helpmg serve t e IF PBL Officers Front: Advisors Delora Hunt and Steve Day. Lynn Madsen, Stefani Gsppmayer. Shirleen Bradshaw and Paul Iverson. w . ~A<i.<.tf'.\~-- :....,:...,tJJ,@' ~w;;viee-"pres1 . ~nvr,~ au .Jv.et:son, ·"i·';t~a .....f!~:~:~=,~-lh~ s the ~~~e~:{~r; .,J;~~ ~ -1 \~ - cer , M an s eakersca PBL t~ P h t t h ·fea.£'''"~ate'1'''·,,,.,s;,,,,,dft1't:- ,;%,~tJ1i\f"';t"~t1Rj;,,f ragdfb~''~ year I . PBL Front L-R: Bobbie Barney, Cheryl Cooper. Ben Rogus. Laura Hill, Shirleen Bradshaw. Jennifer Hudson, Yuko Kawabata. Mar/ea Hall. Middle L-R: Delora Hunt-Advisor. Lori Blak@, Becky Newman. Lynn Works. Amber Peterson, Caren Higgs. Back L-R Steven Gay-Advisor. Lynn Madsen, Marie Madsen, Stefani Gsppmayer, Vickie Iverson, Bob Coleman CO- M~ sec wh pu s thr ~)!' ab, �4' Deca Officers Front Row: Tara Leeflang, Jenifer Krause, Back Row: Mark Steed, Paul Royall LuAnn Bartholomew and Beth McRae. .ion 1t.ed gon l t. 4' Mrs. Paul Royall and LuAnn Bartholomew enjoy a Deca banquet. year em nes 1 a lS yenr 11:oeca Front L-R: Keri Wilson, Paul Royall, Joanne Maurer, Beth McRae, Sheri Combe, Mindi Torros, Jenifer Madsen,JeniferKrause Back L-R: Mark Steed, Philip Lee-Advisor. LuAnn Bartholomew, Marlin Peterson , John Webster. Tara Leeflang, Shane Melville, Joe Hunt. �W Advisor Olive Esplin with officers Jessica Woodward, Erin Leavitt and Heather Bliss Behind The Scenes of Acting Delta Psi Omega is a national hono™.Y, fraternit ,,. ,...-.Q is the members c~ •ew professional theatres, a d t lk with actors and technician wh work professio1ally. Delta .e'si Omega'ffas advised by Olive Esplin, with .l!;rin Leavitt as president, Jessica Woodward as vice-president and Heather Bliss as secretary and treasurer. WDelta Psi Omega. IFsart Anderson as Chief Brownbear in "Little Mary Sunshine.• 1 wa Ho ye2 cen stu T Wil pla Ho T. T �, ,Phi Theta Kappa . • The stud9nts enjoy reviewing their papers in the Honors Forum lecture class. I' Advisor Joe Green hands back the students papers with enthusiasm. p he Hono as advised • • heta Kappa gram at Dixie Col1ege fessor Joe Green. The as grown a lot this past as and activities all earning and expanding ouncil w n, and met es and hear fee ·am. courses such as Library esearc Calculus, and an Hono s Forum which was a lecture c ss. presi eek t e ·s Program's ma ts a way to ith "Hon T he requiremen s mcJuded t a king specia Some activities hel by the Honors Program t his years arted with an Honors Retreat, w ch was an ve • t campin trip consisting of lectures, orksh s and bonding with nature. A special m •e was viewed at the end of each q arter for Honors Fotum students, as ell as other students. An honors pap • was published with written es ys and articles by these student . �• "With food this good, how can I help but smile/ �• The 1990-91 Indian Club. 1/1 Advisor Lena Judee consulting with club officers. '4:micers 11nd Advisors: (left to right) Co-Advisor David Zundel, Vice President Robert Whitehorse Jr.. Advisor Lena Judee, Secretary Vee Begay, President Mag Jones. Indiart Club �W Andrea Thornley. Aimee Kissling and Barbara Brant take a quicl( break from their class. 11 Advisor Sharon Robinson with Debbie Miller . Akemi Nojima, Evoni Raass and Greta Wright pause for a brief moment while serving at a banquet. �4' Tammy Patson, James Mclnley. Toni Deller and Melanie Shu/sen relax ouside inbetween their classes. • The 1990-91 Hi-Lites: Left to right (Top) Dominga Gonzales, Andrea Thomley, Aimee Kissling, James Mclnelly, Tammy Patson (middle) BaJbara Brant, Sara M;isters, Toni Deuer (bottom) G-ete Wright, J:?eiko Suzufq, Melanie Shu/sen, KumeMatsuoka, Evoni Raass, Akemi Nojima (not pictul9d) Kellie Palmer, Sherrie Evans, Debbie Miller, Kelley Carey. �.The 1990-91 International Students: Left to riflht (top) Yuji Tsutsumi, Cliver Vorgas, Ismail Malki, Megumi Sawada. Oyunn Andersen, Bassam Faress, Francisco J. Ramirez and Theo Nestor (middle) Yoshimi kitazawa, Kyoko Tomilcura, Kazumi Asano, Yoshie Sakuma, Ritsuko Kawai, Yoko Samida, C. Edwards, Maki Yoshida, Adrian Savennuttu and Advisor Lor.a Garrett (bottom) Lily Mena, Reiko Suzuki, Evoni Ras.ss, Kumi Matsuoka., Brian Chenng. I by . 7:01 rep org Cot con B acti dttl wit par 9 Advisor Loya Ga"ett with Vice-President Bassam Faress, Presidetn C. Edwards and Theo Nestor. W The International Students gather together for one ortheir meetings. �• ICC: Left to right (top) John Fivas, Dawn Smith, Careyrhodes, Shannon Snow and Matt Jensen (back row) Lynn Madsen, Shirleen Bradshaw, Christi Tobler, Natalee Warrick and Cindy Larson. - • Lynn Madsen discusses the topic for the ICC meeting. .i,, • Lynn Madsen helps "bridge" the gap between Dixie College Clubs. �A Str Bla~ely was a gre pre~1dent was Ma t~ife~~:~~"..:! T he Art Club too .The Art Club. • Advisor, Glen Blakely with Julia Shannon, Karl Petty, and Marsha Hudson. W A drawing class for Mike Malm was his choice for the divisions of Fine and Performing Arts. , ;~:f_l 't uccess , making it possible ard him to learn new _. \ ,t~ JiL. fmberj r·"'w ·· :o·., ' ~Jfff{'/*'·,· ··:$:n '.the'lworf mt::c::¥.i"di.r.1$.:::u:~= ·,··· '•'•'❖'•'•'❖ '•'i,f0.$ f.14.n .'J~!1e~•1book ow as the third best e to speak to all �Southern Quill e ew The literary m Southern Quill, Ace Pilkington. contained short essays and oth Ia The Southe students to e writing and work publi group, "Th magazine • the opport literatu • allow th Joni J were th Quill. staff, t everyt magaz 4' Advisor, Or. Ace Pilkington discusses topics about the Southern Quill. the ed by Dr. zine etry, . vided selves in o have their ted by the this year's students have lish their own urage and s themselves." •ffany Durrant ·s for the Southern ith the help of the and critiqued went into the The of the Southern Quill worke to put out a magazine that w lled with excellent materit\l. As Dr. Ace Pilkington said, "The writing is more important than tiw reading." IF Left to Rif]ht: Tiffany Durrant, Chnstian Arial, Joni Jones, Cynthia Lang, Tina Rud<er, Dora Wymer, Virginia Nielson, Karen Lowe. Julie Miller, Rebecca Williams, and Dr. Ace Pilington. IF Co-Editor Joni Jones and Cynthia Lang express their ideas for the Southern Quill. �CARE with a s1nile T , he nursing_nrog;i;:am at Dixie Colle e offi • 1r ·Rhow • SU/ i~f •. •/,' ~J;?f gr the . U m p C fc p lI .:: f I'·: iilf i@;""~")lbWf ·;:r i~ )• liHands on experience with the premies. WKathryn King assists Rosalie Williams in practicing a dressing change. u d r p ol ''i i,,::i~;-::,: isf:filMI~: p ti ft a1 st bt I day, cc al community agencies· and spending labtime with instructors were all part of this valuable program. Judy Fillmore served as the new campus coordinator. pl w SC SC �Drug Free ~--Drug and _ ev ~ --- -- = -~he ght students to say "no" Program at Ducie C ormed in to dru heir theme for October 1988. Th ived a 1990ead Peanut federal grant for e program. Head" President Alder ogram was important eno e it a permanent am parlofthe col lobbying . St.- George the Utah Sta slature for continued an Die p1tcherfuoding, Di.xi e only college or rst, to fres •entation university in ate to have a permanent he spoke ou substance drug and ale gram. . During Red eek in ober, they rallied otball e, giving out bal d red T he Drug hol Prevention ribbons to protest d • g. As a Program was aving in mi vivid reminder, per tudents not objectives: pr the usage to drink and drive d car from :md alcohol; i an actual alcoholident was students befor displayed near t union h,-comes a pro building. counseling for s alcohol related pro also N ol • he director of the provides community ro ••• yl Rose as the workshops to civic org nat!> . aren Brooks and Julie schools. College students wen(tb'tii{furent Baskerwere also peer counselors. ,chools and conducted assemblies -.._ _ _.:;. ~ ~ - , . - • Program Director. llolan Ashman. lie Daren. Rachel and Mindy stu& the newest drug free literature ,Prµ.g~ndAlcphol Program • �W Who? The open man. • Daren Gates, a determin9d tennis player. �ii Intramural Coordinator Jeff Whitehead, telling it as it is. 4' Faster than a speeding bullet/I • Gimme the baN/1 �\} \ The nrst trip ofthe year was ~ again, one of the most popular clubs grueling hike into the Grand Canyon atJ Dixie College. Because of the vast in which several first time hikers atray of outdoor activiti~s··that can ·•·•·.•. learned -~ lot about })ow r<>µgh a little f'b~ participated hi'whih\Lat-.Dixie climb can'actually .b et/The second [·•,.tollege, tJ1e_,Outdoqr,;Cluh a . ti.,• '..,.. major .~rip vva_s·a .weelt.end stay at l · great way to meet others. interested ••••.,._ Lake"Mea:d iri which _,water skiing and / . in the outdoors;&trlie Qut~oqr,,Qlvh.....,. -~ suntarining.~er~::tlie,) n~jor_ The Outdoor Club was once was • The Outdoor Club takes a moment at the Grand Canyon to bask in the beauty. If Derek Segle shooshedthroughthe October snow at Brian Head. ' .... . ... \ C . , .t. .... . • �4f Matt Turvey and Michelle "Odie" Mickelsen reflect pensively around the fire. on tle rnd 4f Lane Taylor soars off of a rock to "fly like an eagle." 4f Christian Ariel, Brian Aikens. Lane Taylor, Matt J Turvey and Dave Bywater cook up some marshmellows for some smores. �11 Peace Dude/I Mike Milloway gives the sign after a killer shot. Doesn't Count in Tennis • The 1990-91 Tennis Club. �4' Katie Olsen launches a powerful forehand. .W Tracy Anderson did an excellent job as president of the Tennis Club. 1 4' Hit the ball as "loud" as you can/I Jeff Brud9r9r really knew how to play rock and roll tennis. �• Board of Directors: Left to right (front row) Kent Danjanovich, John Evans Reed McArthur (bacl<. row) Stan Plewe, Kevin Kirkland, Kim Ence, Dave Watson. :tiSteve Beckstead gets ready to swing away. 11 Members of the Golf ~am drive some balls down the course. The Goli Tham did a~,, f t t r f~, this year. With the help ofJeff'../!:f}{:;:c ' (<:,i:❖,;:i Whitehead, they really n.ia<:i:e thini~f:'. /\·· J.Y\ happen. ..,f:. ,;;;::::~:(W)/W ·····,,·,;c ,,. host~':rJ!~\;i~t~:,,;;,., The Golf Team ,J .,. tournaments this t~at ,at:.t h~,!{)cal"go~f - : courses. They w~r~1 , frh~J)µoejJoll~ge : , Alumni Tournament";:,T hl(Golf Club./· .•• •·. ·,, Money Maker, Th~.i,H igh:~¢1:ioq~Op~jiahff 1::::t·::1;affi:11&r~:~~o held the Men\=rWeek'$&,(l.mblEfand.the .,. 1::.~::r6:ra1~1t':f" ~" a ctiviti~,s, .the§')1,s0Jnaiiag~q hf:~q~ie in . • quite1 a .few/rounds an&have·atgoodtime ,e:, d5t(~g ~~~; :'~~-!!llwi!~f1F 1 �.W Dalo Wilcox shows off his pearly whites. • Gary Cooper tees off with a powerful stroke. IF The 1990-91 Golf Club. �- ~~❖❖❖ ❖❖◊❖❖❖ o;,-~◊-❖ ◊❖❖❖~❖ . ~" \JN • • ,-t • • vw♦◊I! 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'. :?.❖•❖••••••••••❖ ' •••♦❖❖♦◊◊◊······ >♦··~·· :?' •••••❖······•-❖•❖❖ ♦♦·4'~-❖·~···◊◊·◊··◊·♦♦••• ❖··~·-❖~>····♦•••••••••❖♦ ♦◊♦4iil•••1·••············❖• • • • •••• ♦❖♦-❖•••••••••••• •. . ..... .~ · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ♦♦♦ •••• •❖◊❖♦♦❖❖·◊◊···❖• ·········-❖◊♦♦◊ IH·►••··❖······-@············❖◊··~;·♦··I◊. • •••••••❖••i>-t◊♦❖-$· •• A, V I\Im �11:zed Robinson breaks through the defensive line. �W Chuck Taylor moves up the field with the ball. W Dixie running-back Zed Robinson bums past a ~YU deffensive player with ease �4' The 1990-91 Dixie College Rebel Football Team. inc All :::e vecl ~d ck. e lZZ IT, 111 m cl al 4' Tyree O' Pykein, Mike Smith and Lopati Mulitalo pose after a victory over Nassau Junior College ~ Rebel Fo3°tball ;iiffii . �1' Rebel running-back Tyran Taylor falls after a hard fought run, W Kalin Hall does what he did best all year long, outrun deffenses, W Coach Crowshaw stands in a familiar position watching his team. �II_ Rebel football players doing what they do best, hitting and tackling opponents tl:rony Toluono gives this· BYU offensive player a hit that causes a fumble. �Ii Region , The Lady Re tied for secon College. Throu •.• tie, Dixie was e because they la ~:':7·' sand abilities shine ·-s,y ~ aking the "All Conference" team. Michelle Kirby Four players , .. W Back Row: Michelle Kirby. Marianne MacArthur, Stephanie Reading, Nikki Anderson, Sally Waterstradt. Shauna Winterton. Front Row: Soni Matsuura, Julie Larson, Amy Tanner, Trudi Turek. Andrea Wilcox. w making i their talents." 11__-_- ~ : Jcu .... J:\lCtt: t IOICVJ "- �i(-~~ C ~ /11-d..,,...,tn,,._ I II Soni Matusuura positions herself to bump the ball. lf:MichRl/e Kirby goes for the smash. II Sally Waterstradt spikes the ball to score. �W Cliff Reed jams the ball home against an awe-struck opponent. 'II Clark Adams pulls up for the jumper against Utah Valley. �• •• ,::• • . -~:-·❖-· ',;' 1'ebe "'•:~.~:::,, ., . Ar· '\.,._,-,.,. 0 • Jan Brooks drives to the hoop for a score. ' to take over the choreshis assistant wasr· ·a"'¾t Glover. ' ··'~?tL T h;'~!J~ls got off t~\2t star:t this ·.-.,,<~ ear tfilmg five of th ~/first six reel thifRebels in reh6tt,dding almost "-·<t,:t'.',,,• , e.i ~rY game. As f~tp.e scoring, th~gh sc8iirs fluctuated fto . . . game to gamllt~ depeli~jng on who wa§ . ,, ooting well '¾ie~ thatni~. ):_ ~; •lll~id~ft~J .. ...... �9College The 1990-91 Dixie Basketball Team: L -R (back row) Assistant Coach Jason Glover, Clark Adams, Joe Mantashigian, Chris Yard, Horatio Efyrd, Dave Lloyd, Renaud Gordon, Cliff Reed and Coach Dave Rose (front row) Doug Ross, Gib Arnold, Ouincy Lewis. Jan Brooks, Brian Sitter. Mark Miller and Lester Turner. t ' :-· ::: , J:~ -~ , lie Quincy Lewis goes in for the easy lay-in. ,~ D ~ ~ .~- -~<=-1Y itit:1} . ,•: · ' • JtfdihJ ~u(ievs. C . • ~...., .. / •. ooe vs. c· ,,.,;. '~~~~ :'·q:_ ~. • Renaud Gordon looks to see if his shot will go in. �II Chris Yard goes strong to the basket to try for two. IIJoe Mantashigian "brushes" off a Utah Valley player as he shoots. ~ oratio Byrd lets a shot go before his North Idaho opponent can do anything. �• Mame Bryant pulls up lJr the outside shot. lf:'Melis:;a Bozarth gets 'Yronted" by a North Idaho player. \V- lt Se In 0\ �II' Sue Holman and Peri ,W Sue Holman heads to Ann Horne celebrate after a big win. the hoop for two. I ,... '-' -......_~...:. d , .,. -z ? �• Laurie Wilson goes t the shot in a crowd 0 f or opponents. ,,.Peri Ann Horne dnbbles down court. .,,,, fjl1. Michal/fl Kirby goe • for the easy basket. sm • L!bbf Price hits a shot form mside the key. • �• • The 1990-91 Lady Rebels: Left to right (bacl<) Libby Price. Sharla Cook, Penann Home. Mame Bryant, Laurie Wilson. Stephanie Reading. Coach Kelly Smith, (front) Michelle Kirby, Julianne Mindeti. Nicole Robinson, Sue Holman. Suzanne Gentry and Melissa Bozarth. -.- s\.'·:·-:-~;w.1rand ~i . :; . «·t tB·~n~~- -·...Yi .;»K~e S:""- ••• \lnitr~■sj;(i·,:\ '.:?•'•;, .,.• -,:.- ';• .Ji(d~ ·.;\*i;<!;''',l".':··;',.,··11 ·· .. , -~ ~1) • Im ,- .· •'.:."''. .,-. ? .',: .• ., _.: :-.:. ',;, ·, . ~:rn --❖..:~ •:· :;:= :;~;, .·. I .- f v . Dtfi~t>> .fr.. ' -.-•-•l<t(:'~- .] Jcj@,Jt< ' lsharfa Cook g8ts fouled as she goes for the shot. �W rravis Parker fields a ground ball during on of Dixie's games. W srad Hotz stretches to meet a double-play ball during action against BYU. �• { zot ,_. (j, Rg u 3 . IJThe 1991 Dixie College Baseball Team: Left to right (front row) Brent Sharp, Eric Garth, Eric Gibson, Chad McCarthy, Greg Wilson. Nie DeLuca. Travis Miline. Chip Ehlers (back row) Assis tant Coach Marty Haynie, Travis Parker. Robert Pierce, Chris Salisbury. Chris Smith, Brad Houtz, Shawn Andreasen, Joe Arnold and Coach Gordon Jolley. l 1 Them Us IJ #30, Nie DeLuca, looks toward the action in the field after sliding into home for a score. IJ 118, Greg Wilson, is congratulated by his teammates after hitting a homerunl �• Nie Deluca takes a good swing at the ball during a game against Snow Co1/ege. • Shawn Andreasen makes a throw to 1st baseman Brad Houtz, as they try to picl< off a BYU runner. �4'Joe Arnold takes· a big stride as he is about to release the Pitch. • During action against CEU, 2nd baseman Nie Deluca tags a runner for the 1st out of an attempted double play. �The Ratings!!!! 9 Cheerleaders Holly Barban and Katie Fowler generated spirit throughout the campus. �Ilk Raintree apartments were a great place just to "hang out." �s... i°r"'- RunnIng thet: .' ~;;", W WC<.:£~ • fm[J$i>"' . _.,'ifbf1Re traditional ;_'.~#~ff are part of every year .lDooe. These included '!:.l! :ng, Welcome Week ect.. ~,-.i-: :•'tD re,U lmr • ·· ;ha ge, of some Coll seen it w ttce ",~#il-eir, ~~:i ,/4 w , the ., • ... ce Gett ·. of was t, Ordi :i f..., _., , . .·.,«===--,, , , . their tuitiohtQi;-f.¢~$.Jp.: . week of the qrt(:tffiif.~ti.' were automaticilli/T''\: Realizing that this problem for some, a sy set up where students a paymemt plan for th quarter. m~ ·coul P lans for a_ n was a top pno tlri:s • enJo n n ,..0 ·..,..; •• y •,::-:,:•: ~-:• • The 1990-91 Executive Covncil: Left to right (front row) Rob Jaegar, Daren Brod<s (middfe row) Daren Gates, Lynn Madsen, Marie Madsen, Joni Jones, Lora Dorman, Jeff Glines (back row) Shamon Snow, Natalie Warrid<, Bill Fowler, Berkeley Booth, Carey Rhodes and Ben Beatty. ~ tsp~,,, c · u•oot❖Ytlffii:hr htitlt the year beih{ffi.ti~~\H''t;h~'WKUH.i.ng of the student se~tioft~Jp,;1i$.ti,e d in Mr ·4~ir campaign. Re-writiffg:the =· tl¢8ttstitution to dismiss any (utther '\:::c:,,:;:::,,,:,:i· .,,:::;:;:;-,,,. • voting methods was r them due to ce. a , 'Carpe diem!" 'seize the day," was t in mind for all of the and the welfare of Dixie. summed up the year when . _.. "You can accomplish -~1,::'.~~:,;,. r you :w~nt with hard work_ .l)MdJ!gtkd~s1re. Duoe College can help m __ . _.,,,//@llif►lliat desire." �• • With his busy schedule, Berkeley Booth would be lost without his Franklin planner. lfFnend/y smiles and cheerful waves showed the enthusiasm of the Exec. Council during the D-Week parade. Student Body Officers: ice President Marie Madsen and President Berkeley Booth. �tee: I fen yot pre the Stt T heyweret . committee, heade Natalee Warrick an long. " t as ent on pre ." T he Publicity Committee's job was to keep us~; on what was happening at Dixie. They accomplished this task by keeping the marquee up to date, making and putting up posters, those loud speaker announcements between classes, passing out fliers, and basically anythm they could to publicize any events that went on at D.ixie College. lie Natalie Warrick tries to To;,k busy for the camera 9 Always smiling, Joni Jones keeps everyone in a great mood A hel �ll!Jf If you were to take female students at Di you have? Well if they probably have a party! {; s around.) te e~~ ~;; ey also sponsore other's 0 ;~id!:t:o~h])i!i: c:~; <WM> Who w iciiJ;<.· ,., imf:~lt ., gl~P:, 1 ~~: pr~11r•1ra;;c~~g;i~¥ii:~r help organize such activities as Men's s iW Trying to avoid the camera, Shannon Snow s ~ing laughs as she gets caught IOe P6 If The ever elusive Jeff Glines is finally tracked down �9Officars: Tha Sophomora Class Travis Wilkinson, Kathryn Nia/son, and Rogar Dorman 11 Travis Wilkinson gats 700 Liva" during tha class offioor a/action D i x i e Co 11 e g e So p 11 o 111 o r e C I a s s 1 9 9 1 ii?Ji~~;, r::r 0 '· is ~:~~·::,K ,~ ~~· • ,:VJ ❖. ,_. · ••• i· • ··. _. •.. . . . '": -,.,..:: .•.• . > :_ .. • ·- ., r '¥0 u" . .-. y :-,. • • I ~~Jt\',~~ici~.~~~~~~~:.~~J [fti:e :~d~ni:"t~;dw!ie .ir./.:: hard campaigning; to -win --this year's offices. This year's officers were Travis Wilkinson, Roger Dorman, and Kathryn Nielson. Sophomore officers had all kinds of ideas to start the new year with a bang. on campus helping }ellow students with various things> ·•· __ ·- The "Krew"•·- '. . attended •. nearly every activity and encouraged others to get out and participate in anything that they could. One of their main goals for the year was to try and _m ake the activibe Some of their ideas included: continue enjoyable for all Dixie College studen support for a new Student Union Center, an on campus automatic teller machine, They were all full of enthusiasm an better availability of copy machines and they could always be seen with a slllll trying to get activities and student ideas on their faces. These and many oth into action. The Rebel Krew did qualities made this year1s Sophomor everything to get the Sophomore class Class officers very valuable to Dix.i involved in all the activities. College. �I' The Rebel Krew "digs" in to get the job done. ixie een rith ery out hey the ties nts. 3nd aile her Lore ixie I �• Robby McArthur finds the comics the best part of the newspaper. Barton Anderson Jodi Andrus Shane Ault Pam Barker Troy Barlow Shawn Barr Kathy Barraclough Luann Bartholomew Kyle Bassett Tammie Bates �Terresa 'Ben' Beatty Bryan Beck Robert Beckstrand Terry Bell Mike Bennett Kimberly Bentley Chris Black Lori Blake Bryant Bolding Berkley Booth the sce ne s Linda Bouge Shirleen Bradshaw Daren Brooks Casey Brown T he COiruf µc#qh'tifJhe'tiewspaper triost be the most _read ~firough th~ Unite,d Sta,teSi\ ;r'his fact holds s6Jid 'iri COll(?geJUSQ~- While\.folcl ing these comics ha-v.'~, yotj&~eti: persohally identified with one of---,t bet hfiaracfors? lf so ,which one was it? •.•:•: .:::•'. . :.--:=:-.-.-:.:tff:h.w.~~~- i\li;:/r Derek Segl~\rtfrHOpbM/ He's socially accepted because-he1s·s9.c..ililly (9-ja'cceptable." James 'Nels9.11 - '.I,}Yg%,Et Coyote. He's always 1rying,_,, but-rt'ever:succeedin .•. ... . .. - ❖g ." Lori E:spitfosa·:'.. =? 'Calvin. He is a smart ass!" Brian Martin - 0 Snoopy. He's so carefree and spontaneous, on and off the doghouse." Dr. Max Rose - "Curls of B.C. because of his sardonic wit." John Lamb - "Calvin. He's got a g reat imagination." M any people say that this is the time for us to 'grow up'. Those same people then go and read the latest 'Calvin & H obbes' comic. It'll be a sad day when everyone 'grows up' and comics are no longer needed. Don't let that happen, just kee.p reading those Sunday comics and let your imagination go! Mike Brown Shirleen Brunt Laura Bunnell Jennie Callis �Jim Callis Stacie Campbell Julie Candland Kiisty Casper Heather Casselman Elvina Charley Sheila Christ.ensen Paul Clark Barry Clarkson Caleen Clegg I �James ClP.gg Bob Coleman Marie Condie Sharla Cook Judy Craig Marleen Crawley Trina Dastrup Angele Davis Laree De.an Kristi Delong Michael Dennis bigges(Jf1Hµs_t.t~es·-hi _-t he Oat.idp?..: fytµ~!P. shapes c)ll 6f ffiir liy.~Mh some ,· fonn o( an_9ther. N? in.J~t~f\v,J1aty94l~tf1 ou. }l~yj¼to have ru1''opini~ri aboutmus1<:;-, .You;euhet lQv~;tt. desp1~.¢ tt;.or 1t,ft1akes-youwantto cry, William Derrick !!J;!;ii~f!!: 1 m•; 1 : ~of•ilierr,Ly· ,ou,;e Muiic stW\\ihe 'morning offWith tpe,d ock radfS waking yon np, it helps gef:y9.ur blo.o,d , pUitlping :in the' 'f;hower, it makes long drives shorter; ,etc.;,,Mus'ic·--is:J,also ·yef.y prominent in the social aspect of college stii'den.ts,i.,whether \t sJtlt concert, getting down at a dance, catchit\g soine"'M'J»', or playing that perfect slow song as you put your ann a,rpu~d '~h~t sdfu.eo.p'¢.~pecial, music is always around. •·t •::_:;~J }:;:;:~::: o(lb 1 •::::=:::, ...❖•. . ' Lora Donnan afr At l tolieg;' ~o~s of music was listened to. Country, classical, jazz, pop, new wave, rock and rap were all part of the scene this yeaj-;..JustJ<?,,giv§ you'/i.in idea, we asked a few students who their favorite' musfoa\ arj;Jst was and w hy. Here's what they had to say. ~Kt .•·•· • 01ul.io Igie.~fas. I met him once." - Kim Tebbs "VanilllilceJt~g~~use_he's a b]ack man trapped in a white man's body." >, ., ·71!J-: , , , .: / . - Lisa Barnes "'Janet Jackson, Because you can dance to her." - Cory Cooper "Eddie VanHalen, because he is God!" - Shauna Jean Higgs "Depeche Mode. Their songs carry a message." - Christy Willes "Sting. I really like his sound and I respect him for getting involved in world issues." - Matt Turvey "MetaJlica. It's the surest way to get whiplash." - Dave. Seals "M.C. Hammer. He has a great beat to his songs." - Gary Cooper "New Kids on the Block, because Donnie can really do it!" - Devin Burell "George Winston. I just like it." - Katy Olsen Roger Donnan �Lucinda Dorney Fran Dunham Tiffany Durrant Alice Dunn Mary Ann Earl Pamela Eckman Julie Empey Heather Erickson Stacy Estridge Sheri Evans ' ( Bassam Faress Karen Farnsworth ( Janalee Faux Angela Flegal Mike Forsyth Stacie Frehner Jodie Friedel Daren Gates CORRECTl.:O /1/t'( t•JR' , I t U'D1,t 110lnTlfl't'AITI! IIA/Cf'f KN/1:1/f r«'CtfUA Ii ----- • d H n �Jeff Glines Suzanne Gentry Scott Gillespie Leigh Godwin Adrienne Goeser Dominga Gonzales John Graff Margo Graham Teresa Granducci Megan Gubler Anrea Guthrie "I'm not really dead ... get a shovel!" "Live fast, die young, leave a good looking corpse." "Stop staring at me!" "The one who scams the most wins." "Roses are red, violets are blue, I kicked the bucket and you will too!" "To all the girls I didn't kiss, I'm sorry, Life isn't fair." "Dig me up and you'll know what's on the other side!" "Rebels.... Get Excited!" Atthough no student at Dixie ant1c1pates dying in the near future, this was a light-hearted attitude about how some students want to be remembered. Pamela Hall Melanie Halonla Lisa Hamblin John Hamilton �Jenny Hancey Heide Haramoto Heather Harrison Margaret Harrison Charise Henderson Donelle Hepworth Heather Hinton Sharon Hollinger Melissa Hoopes Tracy Horlacher Karla Housley Marsha Hudson Trevor Irwin Kari Isaksen Robert Jaegger Staci Jenkins Beckie Jensen Clarke Jensen It was -~ r:bf~iy a rare sight to see, but occasionaly people w~re seen cooking in 1he1J apartments instead of making that fast food run Many fine culinary . delights were prepared tht year. Some of the favorite delicacies were macaroni and cheese, frozen pizza, burritos. TV dinners and all those difficult to prepare di\k Cooking was no further than a microwave a"ay ,. H owever, this was not the situation all the time Once and a while actual meals of some nutritional value were prepared. In the spring and earl> fnll, the smells of those barbeques would float through the air. On a lucky night you might stumhle on 10 someone with an extra plate of spaghetti or even n turkey dinner. L earning to cook for yourself is not alway pleasant, but it is one of those necessary evils of college life. You can't always live at home \\1th Mom and you will never fully get used to the taste of burnt food. I �Donn Jensen Mike Hensen Cheryl Johnson Jason Jones Joni Jones Mag Jones Jennifer Judd Ann Marie Kiernan Shawn KJitgaard Pari Kuchar Pamela Kunz Lisa Labrum Travis Larkin Cindy Larson WGovnnet cool<., Derek Segle, prepares a scrumptoovs dinner for his roommates. Sophomote,.·l:iffi �Diane Larsen Erin Leavitt • Between classes, Kamron Donnan was oftem found assisting other students in the Browning Building. Greg Leavitt Ledessa Leavitt Makayla Leavitt Michelle Lee ehind the scenes1------. I • tr-- -~.:::: r _-:~ ~ 1\.1 Linda Lefevre Christine Lopez ~ "' Paul Longman Sherri Losee - {~,:,~-.. t f .t99.,=4t~lt,,wasnt too mo h ":!~\]f,.,,J!$.L '"'''tft'tt~"' Y, . .,. "..vv fat awa>• for tho wei!~gibufgers. There were other jobS;J;t§ well. .•,,,, ' :pti could be found 1 working on canr·':"·,,,_. ·, ' '.b~eries1 washuig cars, answering t ~ i' wo'iking in I hotels. Staying up late wasn Ml , ',JiJ<>.r these~~ul After a day ?f school_ and could be found studymg the mght a$ ayr or parttctpatmg other activities that really didn't have anything to do with academics. Was it really worth it? When tests time rolled around and homework beckoned. students somehow managed to keep their live~and jobs in order most of the time. \lift~ ~~ 'l'ina Loui Kendra Lynn Although most of the students who slaved 3\\3) at their jobs this year often wandered wh} the) were unfortunate to have to actually pay som • of their own bills, they kept at it with sew~] thoughts in mind. Soon their next day off would be coming up and the hard earned rewards of ·heir work were just a paycheck away. • �Matthew MadsE'n Lynn Madsen Kumi Matsuoka Soni Ma ts uura David Maughan Joanne Maurer Wanda Maxwell John McClane Shane Melville Melani Mezenen Bobhy Miller Debbie Miller MattMilJer Tonda Miller Marci Mitchell Staci Mitchen • Looking for a f/icl<? .iGk this cliicl<, Jennifer Krause. Sophomofu iii·• �Jennifer Moeal Michael Morrell Joyce Mortensen Valerie Mounteer David Murdock Robyn Neves Dana Nielson Kathryn Nielson Michelle Nielson ,F John Lamb prefers his fashion on the floor. Linda Norcross Darey Orr Rick Pearson Niki Pedro Stacy Petterson ·iiffi ,S ophomore �Kar] Petty Mo11y PopJin Elizabeth Price Matt Quarnberg Becky Ray Stephanie Reading Carey Rhodes She1ly Robinson Coquette Ross B.J. Rousey behind the scenes , . F~f&i.aS619eiJ Fas~;n is•1fi:~ ~ ~'(?f t6; beholdei"ft~d ea:t tif ·u~·, has a diff~t;~fJ 11 eye. Th~;.fashfon ~eerie at D~J~ CoJl.ege this year wa~ as pr6ad a~,th~ spednuf~.n1 rainbow. ,;J{ ••• 'r.I]t·,, • :' ,,,, ❖hA: •f ;: ❖•· ~tiri;faJ}g-JXfn,aht Fashion is ;differ~nl ;~ing;: ·:by ma~; diffe,r;nt people. )Vhetq,er it's,Jhe latest .style Qiit!-'of Paris or the kmer pair of faded blticfjearis .With the holes in the knees, it can all ·be considered fashion. ,.;;'' _.,. .,._,,t·'''''''',<: .,,Jfl'f]\\,. .~ .f ,, •• "··· ...,i· w hetheri .if';W~ L.l''.'~' Raiders{' Girbaud, Ralph Lauren, Laura Ashley, J. Cre~ J Quicksilver, Levis, or just a plain or tie dyed t-shirt, it all depended on what the pets.on felt comfortable in. Students shopped at a variety of places:.depend.ing on what they wanted and what their wallet coulq;.fil"ftitp,· T~ey included Neiman Marcus, Banana Republic, Miller's.,, Oufpos.t,;;Maurices, and even second hand stores where they could get LiiiClaybome and Polo sweaters for $1.50 a piece. "I think the Girbaud mo.µster dµ~ up on Dixie. I mean really, every person and their dog)!.~ a pajt';:' said Jen Melcomian. Atth~~gJ ~;ef; ~g~:~~e thought that some fashions were worn more than othe.fs· at Dixie College, that didn't stop anyone from being themselves. Olympia Dukak.is once said,"The only thing that seperates us from the beasts is our ability to accesorize." Many accessories were wom this year. They included baseball hats, glasses, watches, rings, bracelets, shoes, earrings, belts, and necklaces. After all, accessories do make the person. In the immortal words of David Bowie,"Pashion, tum 10 the left. Fashion, turn to the right. Ooo fashion, we are the goon ~quad and we are coming to town." 11:rracy Horfacher struts her stuff in style. �Tina Rucker Kimberly Saggers Mike Sandberg Mike Sappingt.on Fumi Sato Jennifer Sawyers Adam Sch erzinger Derek Segle Shannon Snow 9 Two "manly" Dixie College men, Nate Walker and BryanThomosonget pumped up for the babes/ b II tr \\ rt b \\ \\ tl ei \\ ll cl II IC d tt �'I Marcia Spencer Amy spilsbury Lily Status Christy Stark Wayne Stevens Robin Stimpson Jill Stocking AJlison Straw Gail Stucki Amy Tanner ehind h > \:f/:t;~"*f fimW~~ :, • 1--t:f;f&t. ~~a~b0gs~:~* ,~ll:lim ,Jp t,x~ , k$:Wo mde r..;S,,;1 w elcom; t~ Dixie College's annual "w_ho's th~ 11 buffest contest. .,Dixie men tend to come to school in the fall with so-so, O:k., average bodies: They take one look ar~:mnd the ~ampus, see it loaded with beautiful babes everywhere , and realize that there will :l?e,_-a lot 9f 'c ompetition for these beauties. Therefore, Otit of respect for these women and . in. _uttei §ompetition , they hit the weight room hard tore.=··: ·===·,i· The proble~, with this'intense workout is that as these boys· get 'broader','buffer', and 'badder' their egos grow three times as fast as any muscle. That was alright though, because as these 'weaklings' turned to 'wonders' the Dixie girls knew they were dealing with some of the best looking, nicest bods in the state of Utah. T his competition kicks off every fall and tends to last the whole year through. inevitably, the dudes with the 'buffest' ,beefiest biceps tend to get the best looking babes. S o, feel free to join us next year as the contests and biceps start over again. Iii Shahara Sanft shows that working out isn't all "worl<.. • �Jake Taylor Bryan Thompson Kimberly Titus Hill Tucker Kimberly Tulane Matt Turvey Kaylynn Varga behind the ce n es WMH«J>WAS~E'P t~ ""✓-<;\,w ·; ,Y - ,.- -...- - - - - - r} ~frlends .... Tiffany Vincent Nathan Walker They say th~t the"'' friends yon have in high school you will always remember, but the people you meet in college will be your friends forem Natalee Warrick Wade Watkins Janna Watson Wayne Weakley Jennifer Wheatley Jeanette White Robert Whitehorse Lisa Wilcock Travis Wilkinson College is a special place for meeting people and, in turn, friends. -It's a new place with ne\\ people and situations to encounter. Prom the bathroom buddies in the donn to the person you bump into in the line at a fast-food restaruam, friends abound wherever you find them. l11esc friends become closer than any you have ever had before. They become a substitute for Mom and Dad when you're down, a confessor when gu1h strikes, and just a bud when you need to talk Friendships made in college are different than those made in high school. "You tend to depend upon each other for help in school and social life." Kathrine Neilson remarked, "You're no longer tied down to the cliches that were in school. You dont seem as wo1ried about who's most popular anymore. They're friends... not just cliche �CoHette Williams Rebecca WiJliams Shay Williams Tora Williams Brad Wilson 4' Roomates, Stacie Campbell, Tammy Patson, and Julie Candland, prove that friends stick together. Keri Wilson Michael Wilson Mike Wilson Ronald Wilson Shauna Winterton Grete Wright Jozlyn Wright Bethany Wylie Alayne Yardley Jennifer Zmysllo �w t ~:: Di x i c Co 11 cg c Fr cs 17 111 e 11 C I ,1 s s 1 9 9 1 ~f"t y~ •,·\ .n,, ., • -=. l : I W · . •. . ~ M~ ·:'g -: ,,,i,,•• t.·.: -~-'- = ~}\:· . . ~i{f:- :. ./:.. e· .,:. ·•:. V /fJ -. ·1:=1- h\ ;.-·: . . • :-:_ . . -• · ~ ·•·-.:a'ng·· T_~:T. <•. clli: *..#·· .;•:<: ./· '. ·;. 'r4t. ' =,/.❖ ❖• ~::::::~::-: • %.-: •1 ~ -❖-· :·:·· ~ ~ .•.% ~ was an :~~Ve fo:~e of the an inter-dub •• service project which Freshmen Class this year "' at Dixie. .completed the new sand volleyball court T.M.T. consisted of Matt Jensen as between the Shenandoah and Shiloh president, Tracy Anderson as dormitories. vice-president, and Tracie Jessup as Making this y~ar as fun as possible secretary. was what the Freshmen Class The Freshmen Class officers set out Presidency strived to do. Doing this with the goal of getting people involved proved to be a chore and a half, but the in the activities and making the T.M.T. crew went after it with zealous. activities exciting enough to ensure the Will this year be remebered? "I hope it freshmen return as sophomores. Items will be. We've tried hard to make this that were on this list of activities year as good as possible for everyone included everything from sponsoring who got involved. It would be a shame if casual proms to advertising for the we all came down with selective amnesia Executive Council activities. The and forgot it over night!'', replied Matt Freshmen Class officer helped to pioneer Jensen. I- Matt Jensen is shown working with Stacie Campbell in yearbook class W Matt Jensen and Tracy Anderson pose for a pictuf9 inbetween their many duties as Freshman Class Officers - �9Officers: 1991 Freshman Class Matt Jensen, Tracie Jessup, and Tracy Anderson. �Jacqueline Aarin Del Ahlin Elisa Ahlin Tinn Alldredge Eric Anderson Jana Anderson Jeff Anderson Krishaan Anderson Nikki Anderson Tracy Anderson Ruth Atwater Stephanie Auey �I Emily Backman Lori Bagley Teresa Bailey Devoree Bang Jill Bangerter Danny Banks Jennifer Barnes Tammy Beck Julie Basker Kerry Barney Kevin Beck Kim Bird Tanya Blackburn Shawna Blake James Boer Aaron Bradbury Carole Bray Marla Brinkerhoff Bart Brooks Laura Broomhead Amy Brough �Beverly Bi-own Denice Brown Natalie Brown Jeff BrudP.rP.r Cameo Bryan Nikki Burgie Tracie Burkhart Charlotte Burn Andi Burton David Bywater ind th e scenes ·ir ;;,~'s':.l\P>l"'-.,vV S Il1I'T Ji - - - - - - --.- , .. ~,-=-=~-..~;.,., ~:'.<, ~.... • • ·-i,,.. l ' ,l"'' . ~❖❖"'-""~* . ~.. ,•,". ~-.. ·1· ' l • ""' '· ' ~ ,'$' J:I: ~ m 1i~ -~-, ~ ·~""'.;- ... :-.:·=:... -=~~::.i .. • ' '•(!~~ ~--· ~=$ ;~ \l ~i,- l t.. ,:ir~:, ..~~~;~f~::-..~~:~i'\~.~~:f::~t¥~· •:»:Jilt~~;,: your eyes open you 'float' home o these questions, the afl~i~\~ looking for that first, Q A • , first 'experience' about romance gone wrong was given by Aurora Branham. "He just leaned over and kissed me while I was ~fi~~..~ - ~ :rov.iiit .'.~ as\teaified! 1 didnt ~~!l>ffit.❖.,,;,iiii: uite a few interesting more, uh... , mterestmg encountered in our inquiry. " •., Lora Donnan retorted, "A guy stuck his tongue into my mouth! I was frightened beyond comprehension!" A story a little less squeamish was reported by Kyle Lewis, "She initiated it. I was totally shocked but then I thought 'Oh Yeah, Go for it!" Another answer was the classic reply given by Rob Warden's "No comment." Brings many a thought to your mind. ~t~ .t1ft. . "~ {'.: ,,;:i f •1 •• -~SJ ~~! there m the ··}k~tonly thirteen. ..,:ff:<t._., · hc•)~),,,f❖• ···,·t'-;;-1wij_J~r-iftat _,.'Wit~Sh;: .:,:.%.'.❖.•-·•w·❖""•••:_.:•,•.-.•J~'1,~...--'.«i ::-..., I' • &v····~~taru~--~\cjtUte \ treat It ~I ,. . . . · ·ft~t{?'(~:~~~,~.ritnenting and m~ 'luck', as you might say, ended up pulling me with a <link, a geek, and a dork all rolled uuo one." v,, W ... hether your kiss was scary like 'fkn Beatty's when a returned missionary wa~ on the move and was, "an octopus w11h a testimony" or innocent when Karl Hutchings described his "like getting hit in the face w,th a basketball. We were in seventh gradt nd didn't know a thing." you will always remember your first kiss. �4'rracy Duncan and Paul Keene are caught smooching between class. Christy Call Sonja Call Gary Cannon Shilo Case Brandy Casselman Kim Cazier Bonnie Chamberlain Connie Chamberlain Kayle Chambers Brian Cheung Jeremy Cochron Chan tel Coffee Kevin Condie Cory Cooper Gary Cooper Camie Cox Darryn Cox Deniece Cox �Lea Crow John Crosier Richard Cruz Kevin Cui1lard Megan Dalton Jared Davis Jim Davis Tiffany Davis Charlene Dagen Toni Deller Brad Demille Cari Depierro Marlene Donnelly Kamron Dorman ,ti Rachelle Gubler is found sup_porting the "Rebels at any activity. �Lance Drake Tracy Duncan Robyn Durrant Judee Eardley Kevin Eardley Dennis Egbeat Kathryn Ekker Kim Eriksson Brent Esplin Lori Espinosa .. . .•· .;)''=' @'J-: ~~ d t ~ ~'l> ., Tiffany Eyring .T.,':)b''::f'.(-* .,.. ...... Ate:e · :~ 'y.,aw~I.·':R ·~ e~~, . w· -·-' -"___ .,. ,_., ._ ,, kl~,~ 1■ K . . .,,..fu:A ,• :,i>:ii, :;(f • ' ' .,Ai "•':. ' ,:· ,f.i ' ••, • • ·i:rit I R achi11~·Gu,b liftf~\ii1f ~{ffie·~ :~y stud~~ts' that have·pufiµ of energy just' having -f un af' Dixie College. You can most likelyffind her rooting at the ball ga!Jles, 4~yipg'--a"smashing good time at the dances, or just talking~wj,tp friends -while panging out in her apartment. At first glance you notice'a y9ung;lady in a wheelchair. Once you get to know her, you know,that ,<Joesn't stop her. "I don't really know her. She was in my ~irstAid class-and she didn't let anything stop her from being as good or ·even bet~~f..,.than the other people.", said Julie Candland. Rachelle. leads ·anA¢Hve life and has great personal strength. Dixie College1"is p,roµd,.to fay that Rachelle attends here. She's a true "Royal Rebel" in•aII ·that she does. Elise Fowers Katie Fowler Stacie Frehner Lonny Frei Nikki Fullmen Yoshiki Fukai Dan Fullmer Jess Garrett Jeff Gasser Holly Glines Ginger Godwin �Jamie Gonzales Dave Graf Roger Griffiths Angela Gubler Wendilee Gubler Andria Hall Ann Hamilton Nicole Hanks Scott Hanning "I "1 '1 ( "L "I ~ J 'I I "1 r- E 'I ") 't rodd Bartinicl<i reviews what's hot and what's not. �I Patrick Hannigan Heidi Hansen Vicki Hansen Kaenelle Harmon Melissa Hamit KPndra Hinton Charlotte Harris Clark Hanis Dawn Hathaway Jared Heaton Brian Heinhold Steve Hershfeldt Nicole Hilton Sharla Hinton Laura Hollinger Periann Horne J behind the scenes Wl1lIA'.JI'T<) WAmCJHIT Jennifer Hudson D o ;oti·c.~ns:~~r.your~:eif a mo;ie buff. If so. try to match these famous lines. Go ahead, make your quarter. ''If you build it,~ will come;;' Better Off Dead Pretty Woman "There ls no place like home:" Ferris Buellt'r's Day Off "Cmdy is Dandy, but liquior is quicker!" Always "Let us know when lhe sh.utile.comes down." Say Anything "I want my two dOllat$!" • Legend "Show Dick some respect." Willy Wonk.a and the Chocolate Factory "I love you but I'm not enjoying it." Field of Dreams "I'll have what she's havi_ng." .. Pee Wec's Big Adventure "Tl comers as if on roils;'',: Flatliners 'Tue dreams qfyouth are the regrets of maturity." Heathers "Never dand with the devil in a pale moon light." The Wi1,ard of 01. ' Everyone I know bas a big butt, lets hear about your big butt." Bre::ikfost Club 'I don't know,. bull know that I don't know." When Harry met Sally "You can nev~;rgp;to far!' Batman "Today is a good day to di~.'\ Nikki Hulse �Tiffanie Hunt Rob Jenkins Bryce Jenkins Ang:ie Jennings Alisha Jensen Krista Jensen Matthew Jensen Jennifer Jewkes Jennjfer Johnson Julia Johnson Brandon Jones Kimberly Jones L~uralee Jones R1tsuko Kawai Chris Karren Heiw Keller �Kari Km ht Lisa Kohfer Janet Koltennann Kristie Koop J ennifer Krause Kristen Labrum Tonya Labrum Blizzard of Bucks Cynthia Lang Allison Larkin u e • f e on in for a ' but • Trina Glines creamed Dave Graff and blew her way into the Blizzard of Bucks. �Julie Larson Bryon Leavitt Melissa Leavitt Donald Lebaron Lisa Longhurst Sonja Ludvigson Anne Manley Ray Manning Susie Manning Taralyn Mason San\ Masters Marcia Mathews hind he e ne s W llil A 'II' T O lill (()) ? Joel Mat.hie Heather May eekend t@WarJiors What exactly went on when the classes weren't beipg held, the homework had either been done or forgotten, and it was a weekend? Such a que~ion could be answered in a rniriad of ways and be certain, they were. Julie McArthur MaryAnn McArthur Mark M<'Laws Crystal Mendez The sce~e of a weekend was indeed a mo~t interesting sight. Students got involved with socializing at the college and Institute dance, while boogying the night away. That wasn't the only place that action could be found. Student\ could be found anywhere from catching the late,t release at the theatre to playing a game of Scattergories and other games back at their dom,s. Another alternative was there was always a pan} to be found, unless the police had found it first If none of these things attracted your kind of action. there was always Las Vegas or Mesquite were you could maybe win and probably lose a few buch F or those of you who weren't into the 'action' there were things to do too. For those lazy fe\\ J weekend could be just another time to kick back and analyze life in the way only the could.For th~ homesick a weekend was just another reason to head home and visit Mom and Dad. For Di.~1e College, weekend meant fun. ;iffij Freshmen �Michelle Miles Julie Miller Nicole Miller Kathari ne Mohr Sam Moore Arthur MorriRon Sheri Morrison Boyd Moss Shelly Mower Melissa Naylor • John Larson and Mindi Torres hanging out at a dance in the sunroom. �Kristi Mickelson Daniel Nelson Kristin Neztsosie Akemi Noyimz Mike Nunlavy Melanee Olsen Robert Olsen Stacy Owens Andrea Pace Kellie Palmer / . 1' l'Qt G~'Ir TO §'Il'll.Jil))\Y ,1 • nfi CV , / 681far <0,~~\), / A / __ )~-- J~<t~ ~ v xd nc/) o;, ·'( ~/ ~t~dying. It was the dreaded act of memorizing, leartiing; an<J,,hopefullyfactually retaining it long eH onugMo ~ / st. C\_y (;'( 1 / { , ow did everyone do it? There were the students who could ,,eoncentrate under any circumstance, who (~tayed ~t/ their donns, apartments, or just a j.1~nii. Fo1 fhese siu&n1s who were preoccupied easily, finding a place to really study was a gifficult and sometimes pointless task. An individual could study .at the library, but it was inevitable tha\, ~tody' hour• would tum out to be "social hour.' I here had to be somewhere to study. llvave Bywater finishes his homeworl< before class. S ome students could be found all alone at a park. What could be better than spending an afternoon all by yourself with a Biology book? Other students could be found on top of the Red Hill reading. For the real desperate people, ju<;t jumping in a car and driving to an empty parking lot seemed to do the trick. I t really didn't matter where it was done, the inlportant thing about studying was just trying to actually do it-- no matter what it took! I �Oneta Pasterski Dan Pelton Matt Perkins Justin Perry Stephanie Petersen Cammy Peterson Mike Pidcock Andy Pierce Cynthia Pinkston Ed Prince 4' GrfJ!? Richardson studies m style. /' ~\J1 1/' 1J /'' \ /" )~ / ~ /" )y-y ~ �Swen Prior Tyler Quinn Rebecca Ramsey Stephanie Reeve Jeff Ringwood Crystal Robison Nicole Robinson W Basketba/1 was an activity often played by Brad Houtz, Dave Lamb, and Eric Garth. -------tbehind the scenes ,~ IDIUME'P L. . , , - ace·· o .,ve :-J i r-::..j·:tip ·'·,. -,/iii ,.,., '.:..- -~ •••.. .-~w ~ ~ .,.. ... ._... .• ~ 1:-..:•:•·· ,., : ··•;-;; .::._: ll; .t, ';. ..... , .. ;.:,• ·:'.' ~:-~;:~·-; ... / - -~---.•·-~-.-···· . .... ;::. ~-~;::r::<- . • . .- • ✓---· ......_ • -· • ho~si~g:·· 1~i/ .:,.C~iiegi .. the·.:. thought of it made :" some people,want to jump for·joy, for others all ·"they ·wariteq,. t o do _is jwnp off a cliff. . _ . .• • > ,:.-··.· • Th~re:.~w~·· ~;~er ··a dull ino~ertti in College Housing. This could be viewed either positively or negatively, For meeting new friends and getting into the party action College Housing was number one in the region. O.n the other hand, College · Housing proved to be a little challenging if you tried to study or sleep. Although College Housing had it's downs, the great times and new friends seemed to outweigh th~ m;conveniertce. ,Fcreating "Nintendo thumbs," Glade Tonks could be found playing "Mario Brothers.• As Tammy Patson so aptly:;tmun~d up College • Housing,"Its been real interesting. fvemet a lot of great and unique friends." While all of these memories and great times were creaeted, so were the friendships that would last a lifetin1e. • �Tammy Rohinson Kristo) Robedeaux Jeremy Roberts Ma ttew Rodgerson Jolene Rolfe • • Chanon Romberger Jeff Roper Brian Rupp Joseph Rupp Carol Russell David Rnst Yoshie Sakuma Toshihiro Sasaki Amy Schultz Kerry Sherman MPlanie Shnlsen Preston Shumway Darren Singleton Danette Smith Dawn Smith Maria Smith �Rachel Smith Laurel Sorden Travis Stauffer Chris St.ockhllm John Stokes Thkshi Sugawara James Sullivan Mayumi Takeuchi Tamara Taylor Brlld Tenney Michelle Terry James Thayne Susy Thomas April Thurmond Angela Timothy 9 oead to the world. Swen Prior dreams about it being Saturday morning instead of the reality of Monday morning. �Brenda Tapaha Tony Topalian Edna Torgerson Heather Tueller Trudi Turk - -- - - - - tbehind the cenes Tressie Turner Brett Utley Wendy Vansoolen Becky Vincent .ut-oflhe::~even,:·c1ays of the week. Monday is de~pis.~d,i abote all::,:'bthers by almost everyone. Why is\ it .that _M ondays·'·are, so-dreaded? Perhaps it's ~ca,~-~-~-,~v1rjtJbi9g-"seeins to go wrong on that part1cul~t dayc We ask_e d •around the campus <1nd fourtd thll(yQU ·know-ifs:Monday at Dixie College w~e~J'.f;, t::::riilI;t .J;.¥ ~<J&r;~ "You"'h avjfto pu*-h." th~ snooze button twelve and a ha.L{times ,b efortfyou wake up." ''Y6tf irrlpr~s's' yhurself by waking up at 10:00 a.m. and then realize you had a test in each of your 8:00 and 9:00 classes." "You lock your keys in the car two times in the same day." "You open the refrigerater and find that the mold growing on the cheese has made a successful military coup upon the milk." "You walk out the door to go to school and find that your car has been towed Lynette Walker Scott Wa11ace Catana Waters Sally Waterskadt No matter how rotten of a Monday you hiwe, remember one thing- There will always be another Monday after next weekend's partying.' Holly Webb Walter Webb �Riley WelJs Lisa Whipple Nathan Whiney Andrea Wilcox Elizabeth Wilken ilf Once again there's no toilet paper for the next unfourtunate soul. �Sheree Wilkinson Spencer Willard Barabara Williams Wendy Williams Ki;sten Wilson ,------~G;._:-'...:-~;-~ir':n~__ d;r_'jti]h~e Z~ssc.:;eZr!!~-:"------.. Shauna Wilson 'Thresa Winn lrlffiaf~ -~;~t~,:~p~,~1 Brent Winkh Eric Wimmer R"ll··a .l ·' ., i;irft(&i~ ., .,thete;.somtiliilig· tha( t . itates you and mak_e.§ _Y,9.p:f~ ~th6\s?r~ai~·~erythne it happen;s'? ,.Come p,rt/ faceµt,\J.}veryone has a pet peev~;:,Here .ru:e~tfew/ wfuloenri. '\arouncl Drue Colle e;.•• Erin Wood Tara Workman ~~f{ir{·~tfi~T1f~~ait u1!t.Mr :•· the ,::ot water. *pe(>plet;~f1:o; tel!.1 $D_1al.C.9b_ildren ,the :truth about Sanht';( they.tltifild)'"''\ }}/'·.•.> *R' '. ...of . so: '"-Ii:':'· ·,(· ,·.-r~ ,;,"·i\o·. " •,::'\:><,,,,., •.. , ~ggae.,,,music;-_at:;:-;,:v. a,rrt /i ~-- ,. , . *pe ' "c:>p''le"-::(;,,, wliMufe('fheJ~('-iece ;::. , .;;,;,: ✓;. '« .1' ··': of ,. toilet , p ap er and don't ptitOh'a new· rout.F ?*-=.. ·\. ,;:•,t··'·:·v ,· . ,;.·.(•:•. •, ·. . :~·-. -~»_"«;, ..·,. .::;. !~li~rt.triY ftWn<Jsillif:Witlj my boyfriend. •gii1S-:': wh&:'we,as.t;ifeWguYffbf "'the size of their -~1iii1~!i~ Sha ne Wright Ma ki Yoshida who ~e always • peopte·.-·whcf )ate'·:·roways .ptlnctual and on time. *people who start a sentence and then don't finish it. *girls who consider it a national disaster when they break a nail. *people who go through the express lane with a full cart. *people who don't use enough toilet paper and thereby ruin underwear by the thousands. *when old people drive their Porshes at 5 m.p.h. in front of you in a 35 m.p.h. zone. W hether your pet peeve is the way someone bmshes their teeth to if your brothers tinkle on the toilet seat, smile, you never know who shares that peeve with you ! Jodie Wyman • • �Directing the Scenes!! ,F Karen Whiting a dedicated staff member organized many activities and events. ii ~ rill·~ ~ Adiiuiiist?atic ... �IiiMax Rose, "The Great,• could be found serving as Vice-President, teaching Chemistry and sliding down the hill with the children. �! President Alder is own working at his desk. ] a C h R t I( J u ti rr B J. u \\ s1 "I Ii, h, a· Ir cc a, \¾tt:2'"''$.Jfi '. 1i=iN:, ··•.·;:;. "·· ;__ 0 ~ verseein ;: ~{ g~~~f:.~d:. ~ s a z :~!~;n: '' ~ I t was another b Alder presiding o activities such as and the Rotary B numerous other his attention. ·: , at":Dixie College. Staff employees a ~fo,:ffi;~;:.1:r1r;£rrE ~~,t th year:foi' . P r~~d~.mt : · . · • • . !:=i:bl: r!sfu:\i:!a~wer an t µ o.ftp.e t,r.aditional .,. ,:,. ··ecoming_/ DwWeek Another event thatPresidentAl r was ot 00. mention ,. · • : involved with-this year at Dixie w s the • • • ·' - ' - - - - 1 • plans· for the Building of Hurst Fie d. his will be a baseball complex loc ted st of~ansen Stadimn. erhaps one oft ores of the year was the prep d •ident Alderalso continu o presentation of the school's annual budget cipate in fund raising and other to the Utah Legislature. • rther the?/' expansio f Dixie utmost importance in this year's budget was to try and get salaries raised P Of . ~:: ❖, ·::: �~s-Roland Wooley -4_j· Max Rose ii Vice Presidents: Max Rose. Roland Wooley and Knrl Brooks are shown at a meeting with President Alder. �Rmnd~ D:.enrifume!B& 'lbdes&\ttatu) ~(mi ht.a Bminess ImTuit A<Br..Pni<f lrmEb:ialAJ:iB Ih1hyPrirxe ht.a BtSiness &rlgr&nith ht.a VcllStm&- RowenaHamnnrl A<Br..Pnf Bt.soe:!s cffi\llires Imt.ri BI.EilES3 .Bn.uSro.v Assist.Pni &.mnMmB- DebaHunt ht.cl Rcmtatb Ilumm'3 cfhwst.Att Gem Htmtingto, Assist. F,tt <i Robert Perry Assist. Prof. of Accounting Assist.Pltf cffi\Bl1e38 cffi'l.llin:ss ShannRdiiran Dan&nith DirAmtnrl.cr cffili'Itaining ~Pnf.a .t\vi;fu:lQnqxttm Coa Kee T aking basketball Rose. Afte assistant t Coach Ros year. C oach Ro played here All-Conferen returning-fro Arter attendi ,. recieved a schola ·: of Houston. His Cougars went on to an appearance in the tournament. Coach Rose red-shfrted his senior year b~ Amiia\Cxrup:6:,ns Pnllipl..re AmPni ~ ~Pn:£ Steven Day In.,t of Accounting ose: ~hels nior year he a team that '.pn, Clyde , ung. They •• ~-. ionship lo ,,, the buzzer. Most urnament .· • ansfered into * •the player::; the games. ,,: ·='*· • =-◊·t fast-break type of at provided for a ype of game that , . ., r the Rebels to go over -~. *'~mark several times, We / :~''·ch Rose will be back for er great season. l �LmmaWhitmEro Rmi)d'\\fu:it MUliclmtru:ti:r A<sr..Prcf. Music Lu.Im~ Imt.a Ham GmyCaHwell A~Prci dMusic Md-ae!V\mlward A<sr.. Pnia Dr:fulald.Hintm A<sr.. Pref.a ~E;plin IrstcfSpEml Ge-.Blakey ~ ~&FCI'E!'m3 &'IhBtreArts Art &mt:Hartm A<fft,Pttf~ & 'llmtreArts Dr:RmiJd Gam,Prcf. cf Ml.BC DtC ~ Deancffine& ~ Pref.a DdPanm ~.Pref aArt MaxBunrel ~Pn:i cfM " Fm.in~ A • PttfdC'<mm ~ �Dr. Andrew Bamwn Dean ofNatuml Sciences & Prat: Dr. Pet.er Nyberg PeterVan ValKenburg Kelly Bringhurst Prof. of BiologyInst. ofGeology Inst. ofGa>logy ofBiology FredHowes Assoc. Prof. of Physics Dr. RobertC'.oombe Aa&oc.Pro£ ofBiology Scott Mortensen Inst. ofMath Daniel Miles Assoc. Prof. of Physics Lee Bunnell Assist. Pro£ of Math & Biology WalterWie,;,lnsL ci Sci.1, • 4-'nnHunt Assist Pro£ ofMath Clifford~ Assoc.Pru ri Chennstr, J p I J~w. ofBiology Tun Eicher InstofHome& &Education Dr. Sendra Sandberg APtoc.Pro£ ofHorne Ee. 0 to ta Maki chall JoeP taught andPs I Sheri1yn Benson Inst.of Homemaking Geni Alldredge Pl'ffiChool Instructor Lavemo~~hurst Child Gu:idanoe Aiong at Dixi preside Celebri respon perfor Bein her the ce. e , Penelo~ Eicher Dir. ofGender F,quity Program Katherine Craddock LaraeWa11I Webr"· Nun,-ing Wehe-Nuraing Pl'Ut:,.rram Program Susan Garoner NursingPrcwam ; ; Administtation Judy Fillmore NursingPrcwam 'ty �AilanPayre ~Pro£ <iEnglish Craig Nat:d(e As3ist.Prcl ciEnglisb F.dREmAswx.Pro£ ciEnglisb Dr. Janice Klein Prof. ofEnglish Kathleen Pope Assist. Prof. of English & Psych. Addison Everelt Assist. Prof. ofSpanish Theo Nester Inst. ofEnglish Delmar Gott Phill Willi.ams Robert Slack Assoc.Prof ofSociology Assist. Prof. of English Assoc. Prof. ofH.ist.ory Theresa Moore Instr. ofEnlish Ana E van.q Assoc. Prof. ofEconomics Jnnet McArthur Inst. of English Nancy Perkins Inst. of Journalism �Patricia~ Ass.&lci. ~Ed, Rtys.Eli Heelth&&mBtx:n ~~ Oieodl.iimil.earrirg &~&vm 91mm&innutz .Aanmts~ OlvxlRo:tie Canputa-Cent.e- Noon Taking on ~ Dirci.Ini). ~ Mai:vfesi:,gB" Dirci. Ai.rld'w;ual um: Events J I n it's second year and u direction of Rob Yeager, t Forum is a lecture seri provide an avenue o room for students. T he brain-c these mont help stude informe concerns about what is •e College, in town world and how it ues that were r included student its, the War in the other topics that ormative. meet the ixie College the Noon ector Rob r K D s, �Donna Beasley CrumaHiatt Assist. Cashier Seth Lott Payroll 'Thny Bell As.qist. Dir. of FinancialAids Billings &Aro>unts Receivable George Srott Coordinat.or of Loya Garret VA&Foreign Housing StudentCoordinator Bill Fowler Dean of Students Cheri Drew Sec. to Dean ofStudents LenaJudee NativeAmerican Studies Rudy Iverson College Development Rutl, Ann Basile Sec. Financial Aids DcAnM HrnderMO TionaTuny Data Proceeeing Delores Carlson Transcripts Registar's Office Peggy Leavitt Dir. of Financial Aids Sheila Bastian Sec. to Vice Pres.Rose Head Cashier Linda Bills Switchboard Operator Julie Dye Student Loan Collections Karl Hutchings Dir. of High Dave McKelleb School Relations Center Jim Cox Testing Director Patti Goewey Sec. to Dean CoJleen Codner Sec. to High Mary Houston Switchboard Barnum School Relations Dir. of Computer • Louise Bird Sec. of Financial Aide Clark McMullin Dire. of Purchasing Kaylynn Larson Sec. to the Dir. of Purchasing �Karen Whiting Donna Dillingham -Evans Director of Director of ASC Acitvities Eric Pedersen STIT Coordinator Jeff Whitehead Coordinator of GaryKoeven Intructiona] Computing Laurie Sullivan Registrars Office Rose Mnrie Timmons Sandra Schonlaw Sec. to Dean Andersen Librarian Archives Dan Watson Admin. Assist to the Pres. Nonna Wright Sec. to Vice Pres. Brooks I David Zielke Librarian Kathy Bailey Registration Glenda Temple James Ward ControlJer Librory Acquisitlone Clerk Intramural Sports De11 Taylor Kristie Workman Dir. of Admin. Registrar's & Records Office Dick Swen Dir. ofCoulltleling & Advisement Center Joyce Beazer Library , C (C 8 8 F A ;i Carole Williams Library Gt&iW AtfiBifil~ttiiiari'.'1 Ellen Bonadurer Library �I n Barhara O'Dell Sec. Counseling Dept. Cyndy Smith Sec. to the Dean oiT&I Linda Rogers Sec. to Vice Pres. Woolley Kathy Rigby Financial Aid Counselor Rose Odette Sec. to Dir. of Athletics Im JoAnn Smith Admissions/ Registrar's Office Lorene Plum h Ro-Entry Counselor & J ob Service Dfr. nfAdu.lt& Cont. Education Shir and . Claudine Cooper Assist. Dir. of Development The meeting the press. "T governing b institution "The Pres· perhaps t Institut' ve Math Skills Coordi.nator ,. Brian Chessman The Institutio assist President They are in charg fund raising, buil investments and a few of the ma Pauln Soderq_uist Vrrginio Woodwnrd Dir.ofSW Region Aaseeeroenl Joan McCord Sec. 'fuming Point Sharon Taggart Assist. Dir. of Development j m do w Joan Smith Flinting Richnrd Whit.cheod Dir. or College Capital Campo.ign Peggy Wright Seel. of Voe. Program Michelle Thomas Dir. of I The Institutional Council: left to right (front row) Dale J. Lambert and Bette 0. Arial (bacl< row) Berkley C. Booth, Robert F. Weyhen, Sidney J. Atkin. Patricl< R. Mundt and G. LaMont Richards . Scott Tnlbot AAAistont Controller Peii°tYlmffll§~fmii �George Whitehead Food Service lisa Mathews c.afeteria Martin Peterson c.afeteria Cashier Cashier c.afeteria HeadChef Suzanne Lemmons Cafeteria Man;haFuDer Cafeteria I Jesse Hurst SnackBar ,~I I I I T1mll DanHsuward SnadcBar~ Delores C'.annon Bookstore ,I' ' I IJ f in:Aafulnf~ttiillori7 l.eila Sullivan Bookstore II \ r' RandyJudd Bookstore Manager Chm Olds Cafeteria Karen Cottam Cafeteria I Janioe Lamoreaux Minh Ellis Elsie Evans Cafeteria Baker I �Don Reid Bob Carpenter Chief of Campus Mailman Security Clark Hntchlngs Doug Whitehead Chief Engineer Refrigeration Joe Wilde Mechanic David Welch Plumber ,....._, Bill Murphy Maintenance Orville Smith Maintenance Doug Barnum Heating Plant MechMic/Maintenance Laurel Madsen Com\>uter Specialist Ned Carnahan Dir. of Physical Plant Blaine Jones Milton Robertson Groundsman Groundsman fl Mark Pollock Maintenance Ronald Cannon Boyd Bradshaw Heating Plnnt Custodian Mechanic/M"aintenance Keith Pendleton Custodian SC&HEC I Loiris Cook ('11<it11dinn RoyaJBlake Cust:.odian Foreman Bob Olsen Custodian Bue/AuWI'&I Tom Adams Custodian SUB ' I B rent Hanson of theatre and s eight years. Of responsibilities the construct· the plays t . · • -~ College. SteelMag · Mr. Hanson's bigges this year was being president of the (UTA). The ence . ions, and udents. . ;- ... . ially by :,,; ,, conference • lege on as a great neficial and fun ��! Ed and his lovely wife nn after their engagement in August of 1955. IJINot only was Ed involved with Joumalism, but also any and all forms of communication. If: Pretending to have a gun, Ed pondered the thought of having a late deadline. �M ❖. w J•.f¾ lf. ,it i}t~ ~\('Y' .,.:$ ·it w. ~ /4':li¾, f:."'••l ,--"""""'-""'---=.;.:;..--""~:.:i:i:>--~..l:a:i..- ....::::l:.::.l.~-~~-4":~ ~-_::.:._.::::;.._ 'I s>f'4-, '%; iii' ;i )\\ ~i ,a:;-:,~¾. jff % w , ..,'''ll.,>$:;-' , '·. . ,.ff '$•',• ;,i; ~- r i\, ~\". _4:i.~~- ..Z::.~- ~.!.:L~- !::.!.:.,_...;!...!, ��Iw. .. ~i«:;: :-":·::r-.: U'' ,:.•:-:;, ~ d1>"jl~~\,,,,,,,. _Af\.,., AID} . //t\, _:i,#t1~❖-, • i:::; =:~if ;. !:i lf' '~ch oiit,t='Thi#;rewlA <:i>.,;;:,. ~ i?f~, * ,~, ;.<'¥,• ;• •.Z<:, ,,,f·'~'=· '·· i '(.~ 4f}..,,.i ', s,~%?R i1 ~,~ i:--i r-:----....._,... . i ~ iti ..,::·Pff%. ..rt ,.,wt{\ J'&, 7 l",, ii ~~tf ~1¾-f''.. ~i ''::Af' f¾# ! -~,\':!-; m 1Jt .,t,l Nb< in ..,vrpz~ ❖(PB~~¥.i?.-r#9 -~!~::;$'.$·¥ 4-,::-,1::)iir.f.:t\¾, ffi ill S it··' M '% it ~: •'9+<t::·-»N,,4:ti .- ...--~-1111 .,,,1~$'!/J:;,_;,. ,:q.::::i?~J¼:t:,. ❖:i:\, ;P-'· ·--❖:;~ •,'·.if ~>j fi tfvl_tf\J\ l\k , . ,.., ..,,{., . ~. . Take~,glJJ{i- ...:d'\)c :,:, "Behind the-.sifJ,ies." ~~·1r··••'•%\there's alfotMQe'foW)fl . ··,=:h. -ff. tt -:i A ·::~=:. if" !ii -~>. 11r • ii (L'yJ~ •,❖,~~~❖h z.-;Jf:\:;'=<'••:=~t~ ru;x. ,~l171~Y '1· ,~, ' Alhson I.: ....,,.. _"."· ~ ~v .-$· :} 'i=>. J- >,,i: ::.:tf ½,~:~f;, ii ~~i~,~;• •%\ 1-~::~~"'-»1:Zffi:•-::ff.·'· ·~:-.....;-. ~~,:.,··· i \g ,-"1\ ..~ w~:i:-:.:-~::-❖• �hf: ii::; ~;:i? 1 �s,a broth: nd on r. tner if mentilly d Kim apdlit a lot of e careofhim and , ~Jie wantedltlm to De able to self and was always welfar duate om e, 1990. She had many •e oth of the hid\ schools in 0 at was-very ilnportant o he She a wanted att.ena ~~ lege m St. George for a long time. During the short time she spent there, she met many very good new friends and thoroughly enjoyed her experience at Dixie. She enjoyed working at the child care center in St. George and living at the Raintree Apartments. She enjoyed p_Jaying tennis and watching her Jriends play almost any sport. She also liked going for long walks and occasional bike riaes. She had worked at a local Orem ~tore for approximately one and a half years. Many people would go in and would always wait to go through her checkstand because of her ready smile and quick hello. *Thanks to Ralph and Nancy Johnson for this letter. Obiiuat1etf Merrick Nielson, a lifelong participant, i:1tudent, and lover of fine arts, attended Dixie Co11ege on a theatre scholarship in 1989-90. A flutist with the band she also played piano and sang with the College Concert Choir, helping design the choir's costumes for this year. She 1oved theatre and acted well in Dixie Colle~e productions of"Charley' Aunt" and ' The Lion in Winter." Her portrayal of Eleanor in the latter play earned her the awards for Best Performance of the Year. At the time of her death Merrick was a membf!r of Pioneer Players. Merrick, we miss you, but your elegance. your beauty, your sense of humor, and your talent live on in our memories. Thi$ WI\$ thP dedication in the Pio ogram. They dedicated thei �ara arah was a all, she loved life ahd made g of her time while she was wit She had a good experieqp at She loved it there, but slie di realize how many friends she there. Everyone. at Dixie College has so kind and considerate fo our fi We than all very much. �n n --~~ ~:-·~=-..-~1 e X .-.,:f ••• ',.,;: Calf; Christy 153 ~tCall, Sonja 153 ,Callisf·.Jen.nie 158 {Callis, Jim 1~3:i ~Ca!,llpb~ll;, _taci'e~ 134, -~~ 70 ' 208 . ~- · ·. t • • Ca~~and(!lulje 134, 70, ,.-::'-:::3 7·1 ¼i t • ., ?,· \:..:fu <.f \ C3:nhon( Gary "153 v.,. C ~ ;~Se, Shil . .. ~h 153 . • C'asp~r, .Kristy 134 Casselm.an,Heath~r 134 .,,, Cazier, Kim 153 -~ Chamberlaiq., Bonnie 163 _p' tt, WChambers; Idyle 153 Charley, _Elvina 134 . 'Cheung'; Brian 153 ' , Cnriste~sen, Sheila 134 I Clark,-P~til-r 134 • Clark~on, Barry 134 4'.Clegg, paleen 184 ru'. Cleggfvam~~ 1S5 \/Coch.r9n, Jefemy- 153 Coffeet Chantel 153 . Colemap;) Bob 135, 35 Condie, Kevin' 153 Condie, Marie* 135 1 a~g~~::s~r1: i~5~il9 Cooperf Cory 153 ~ &· ~. Cqoper, Gary.-~153 Cox·<-'Vami~ ~153 ° rJCox: Deneil~-- 153 Qraig, Judy 135 &.~ rawley, Marleen 135 W,Critchfield,..Jessica 31 • Lea-·, 154 ,·,".,"'_' . ?'•c row, • Crosier,.John 154 p--~ru~, Ri_c hard 154 . , uulli.?:Irll Kevin 154·1 70 ! ~1 ••,•, : ;:,:.· -~·-::~!: t f �t. :f. ~: I ,. .,;: v. ~ "W:'i;l. w, \J Dagen, Charlene 15~,; • Dalton, Megan 154 t; :,;, , Dastrup, Trina 1a6, 18 Davis, Angele 135 ~ '" Davis, Jared 1-54 f:'t Davis, Jim 154_~..,..@~, J\ x Davisi Tiffany 154 / J-..:· Dean, Jabbar. 49% •• ..:.,•• Dean, Joe. 79.. ,> _... Dean~ Lare.e l 135 ,., •·vt Deller,' Toni 154," ?:4< l~Delong, Kristi 135 ···'; ,. DeL~ca, N:ic;:!22r 123 ",/'%;'-'@\ Dermlle 1 Brad 154 ,. ,<=:<:•. 'f•\ Dennis1 Michael 135 ,1,, f\ ·,nep1erro; · cru;1· 1~4 o • x,-,·w :t,.;.. Detrick, William ~135 ,<1< Donnelly, Marlene 154 ,~., , Dorman: Kamron 154 Dorman, ·wra, 135, 126 Dornian, Roger 135, 34' Dorriey,_✓Lucinda 196 a""'i Downey, Dave ·18 Drake, Lante 165, Duncan, Tracy..x~1.55 . Dunham, Fran ,136' Dunn, Alice 'W].36W .,;£' ,. Durrant, R?byn 154, 4~1 ·{I Durran,~,.Tiffany· 13"6 <f' ¥ <· 1Zt *J -~-.%', (? p �., '%-=· =::: ~. Jaeggar, Rooert 138t 126 % '":,.J ~- ·· ❖ ~ James, ifbrrµi '4j) •½ p l\ :ic~5\~8 j·· Jenkins, Staci 138 ,· Jennings, Angie 158 \ ,Jensen, Alisha 158 :, *'J ensen, Beckie 138 ;· Jensen, Clarke' 138 Jensen, Donn 139 Jense~ Krista l 58 .Jensen, Matthew 158, 78 " Jewkes, Jennifer 158 Johnson, Che1-yl 189 . Johnson, Jennifer 158 Johnson,Julia 158 Johnson,' Roxanne 42 JollK Gordon 121, 123 •Jones, Brandon 158 ,, \Jones, Jason 139 Jones,Joni 139,126, 128; 33 '« ;;: Jon~s, .Kimberly 158 , Jones, Lauralee 158 •Jones, Mag 139 '· i;;, Jones, Mark 76 . Judd,Jennifer 139 ; Si «.: ••.•w :ii Labrum, Krisfen 159;J9.~ Lahrum, Lisa 139 Labrum, Tonya 159 Lamb, Julie 53 Lang, Cynthia 159 Larkin, Allison 159 Larkin, Travis 139 Larsen, Diane 140 Larson, Cindy1139, 31, 78 ~ · t Larson, J1-1lie 160 .,. . ¥.ii ~eavitt, Bryon 160 ~. Lea'Vitt, Erin 1401 42, 53 " Leavitt, Glen 37 r Leavitt, Greg· 140, 30 Leavitt,'Ledessa 140 Leavitt, Makayla 140, 30 ;, Leavitt, Melissa 160 Lebaron, Donald·, 160 Lee, Michelle 140 Lefev1.-e, Linda 140 Lewis, Quincyt 1'.13, 114 Lloyd, Dave 114 Longhurst, Lisa J 60 Longman., Paul 140 :Lopez, Chtistine 140 •. Losee, Sherr( 140 . Lttdvingson, Sonja 160 Loui, Tina 140 Lynn, Kendra 140 ~=~::: t Kan·en, Chl"is 158 } Kawai, Ritsuko 158 Keene' Paul 76 , Keller, Heidi 158 Kiernan, Ann Marie 139 _Kirby, Kay 158 1{~rh};; Mic~tille l 58, 118, 119 _K issling,Aimee 158 .· .'?,Kitazawa, Yoshi.mi l 58 • Klingonsmith, Tiffany 158 Klitgaa1·d 1 Shawn 139 , Knicllt, Kari 159 Kohler, Lisa 159 S Kiltermann, Janet 159 Koop, Krii:itie 159 Krause,Jennifer 159 Kuchar, Pnri 139 :,: Kunz, Pamela 139 :,. .,;. \ r "" \ •• ' ✓-~t r~---. ½-i t,. [ 1~)J <' • w.. t-. " " :8.. •·· % ~ '.'-'( '\:, *f. rm ?'t, l:\ • * ' ,.. 'f 'Mads~n, Matthew 141 ¥¾ . ,· ~Madsen; Lynn 141, 126 ! ❖;Madsen( Marie _126, 127 '" {\ ~air, Alayna •7 ' ::. i, ,; Manlashigian, Joe 114... ,. ... Ma11ley, Anne 160 .• t - i·'.J.\ Manning, Ray 160. ,. -~ ·, .i Ma_i1ning, Susie 160 i ~··.·. Mason, Tarru.yn. ,,J60 fi\ J. ft Masters, Sara 160 ».. •'%. iMathe~s~'Marcia lij0 ,,. :,!, ·, . . Mathiet, Joel 160 >.. •;,.:, Matsuoka. K.umi 141, ' Matsuura, Soni 141 • Maughan, David 141 1 .~ Maurer, Joanne 141 , ,. Maxwell, Wanda 141, 78 ~t . May, Heather 160 McArthur, Julie 160 McArthur, Mary Ann. 160 McCarthy, Chad 121 McClane, John , 141 McKelley, Dave 76 McLaws~ Mark 160 . ·Melville1 Mary Ann 49 "'* •Melville, Shane · 141 1(~ i Mendez, Crystal 160 Mendenhall, Troy 47 Mezenen, Melani 141 Mickelson, Kristi 162 Miles, Michelle '161 Miline, Marty 121 Miller, Bobby 141 Millet, Debbie 141 Miller, Julie 161 Miller, Mark 114 Miller, Matt 141 Miller, Nicole 161 ~Miller,.Tonda 141 , Mindeti, Julianne 119 Mitchell, Marci 141 1. Mitchell, Staci 141 Moeal, Jennifer 142 .M ohr, Katharine 161 Moore, Sam 161 Morrell, Michael 142. 53 ' ' Morrison, Al:thur 161 Morrison, Sheri 161 Mortensen, Joyce 142 Moss, Boyd 161 Mounteer, Valerie 142 Mower, Shelly 161 Murdock, David 1421 31 ' ,, .Naylor; Melissa 161 Nelson, Daniel 162 ~eves, Robyn 142 Neztsosie, Kristin 162 Nielson, Dana 142 Nieleon, Michelle 142 Norcross, Linda 142 Nol'ton, Michelle 33 Nunlavy, Mike 162 Noyimz, Akemi 162 .. "6Isen, Melanee 162 Olsen, Robert 162 ..,, Orr, Darey 142 Owens, Stacy l 62 �Saggers, Kimberly ·144 Salisbury Chris 121 .. Salisbury, Do1·othy 73 Sakuma, Yoshie 165_ Sandberg1 Mike 144 Sappington, Mike 144 Sasaki, 'lbshihiro :-.165 Sato, Fumi 144 Sawyers, Jennifer 144 Scherzinger, Adam 144 Schultz, Amy 165 .. Segle, Derek 144, 72·· 1 Sharp, Brent 121 Shet·man, Kerry 165 Shulsen, Melanie 165 -& Shumway, Preston 165 Singleton, Darren 165 " Sitter, Brian 114 Smith, Chris 121 Smith, Danette 166 Smith, Dawn 165 Smith, Julie 78 Smith, Kelly 119 Smith, Maria 165 Smith, Mike 78 Smith, Rachel 166 Snowj Shannon 144, 126 / Sorden, Laurel 166 Stauffer, Travis 166 Stockham~ Chris 166 Stokes, Jonn 166 Stucki,Sam 76, 78 Stucki, Will 76 Sugawara, Takshi 166 Sullivan, James 166 ,. Sullivan, Jennifer 42 • Sullivanr Sean 78, 35 Pace, Andrea 162 Palmer, Kellie 162 Parker, Travis 120, 121 Pasterski, Oneta 163 Patson, Tammy 37, 56 Pearce, Eric 78 Pearson,Rick 142 Pedro, Niki 142 Peine, Sandy 78 Pelton, Dan 163 Perkins, Matt 163 Perry, Justin 163 Peterson, Cammy 163 Peterson, Rande 57 Petterson, Stacy 142 Petty, Karl 143 Pidcock, Mike 163 Pierce, Andy 163 Pierce, Robert 121 Pinkst.on, Cynthia 163 Poplin, Molly 143 Price, Elizabeth 143, 118, 119 Prince, Ed 163 Prior, Swen 164 Quarnberg, Matt 143 Quinn, Tyler 164 ~ Ramsey, Rebecca 164 Ray, Becky 143 Reading, Stephanie 143, 119 Record, Craig 78 Reed, Cliff 112, 114 Reeve, Stephanie 164 Rhodes, Cru·ey 143, 126, 82 Ringwood, Jeff 164 Robedeaux, Kristol 165 Roberts, Jeremy 165 Robinson, Nicole 164, 119 Robim~on, Shelly 143 Robinson, Tammy165 Robinson, Crystal 164 Rodgerson, Matthew 165 Rogei·s 1 Adriana 49, 72 Rolfe, Jolene 165 Romberger, Chanon 165,78 Roper, Jeff 165 Rose, Dave 114 Ross, Coquette 143 Ross, Doug 114 Rousey, B.J. 143 Rucker, Tina 144 Rupp, Brian 165 Rupp, Joseph 165 Russell, Carol 165 Rust, David 165 W< ·====·· ·=·= .❖ Takeuchi, Mayunri 166 Talbot, Charles 76 Tapaha, B1•enda 167 Tay1or, Doug 76 Taylor, Tamara 166 Taylor, Tiran 47 . Tenneyj Brad 166 Terry, Michelle 166 Thalman, Tony 30 Thayne, Jam~s 16~ Thomas, Susy 166 Thompson, Bryan 145, 51 ,.. Thurmond, April 166 Timothy, Angela 166 Topalian, Tony 167, 47, 70 ·, . . Tonks, Glade 19 Torgerson, Edna 167 Tueller, Ileather 167, 45 Turk, Trudi 167 Tw·ner, Lester 114 Turner. Tressie 167 Turvey, Matthew 145, 70,72,98,53 . X ❖ Utley, Brett 167 .· r t :·~ ... Vansooled, Wendy 167 Vincent\~ecky' l ,67i\ {! Walker, Lynette 167 --~ .,.¢ Walker, Nathan 145 tJ: Wallac~, Scott 167 Warren, Rob 19 , * Warrick, Natalie 145, a-: 126. 128 '. <; Waters, Catana 167 Waterstradt, Sally 167 Watkins, Wade 71, 72 ~ Webb, Holly 167 Webb, Wa1ter 167 Wells, Riley 168, 76 . Wh~ney,_N~than 168 Whipple, Lisa 168 / Wilcox, Andrea Hf8 • be th 168, ~t Wilk en, Eliza t. Wilkinson, Sheree 169 -~ Wilkinson, Travis .18 &Willard, Spencer 169 .'1:!Williarns, Barabat·a 169#, • . Williams,. _C ollette 7~ ,, Williams, Wendy 169 Wilson, Brad 31 Wilson, Greg 121 Wilson, Kristen 169 Wilson, Laurie 118, 119 J. "'Wilson, Shauna 169 ,i 2 ·•· Winn, Teresa 169 ~ Wintch, Brent 169 1.t-· Wimmer, Eric 169 Wood. Erin 169 Workman~Tara 169 Wright,Shane 169 Wyman1 Jodie 169 =~ ft == -;-.·:,;. ·f ,q Yai~d, Chris 114 . Yoshida,, Maki 169 �;,,. v,,••~ . .. "601uts},,tt&Wa-.w.1·· t c ~tlf";. ?&~il.dl~E ·••'•'£' 111,:~~ ,;fo,t.n~\U.nft,€d?N.attonsst fr .,.dJt·•·•••"·•.,i,"'-' ·'t,1 o"'tf '• • · . ..:tt.:~ ,., ~ ··- l trA'.,iltiiat~mifr~~) ikttuwaitj>maify:I~6~1~&r :.· ',,;tliouglfti;th'.at;ilt~butdle;s. 'tlieie;, ,As tJie :J~-: : e~ . lt . ~ the,t ime _for&itb,e U.S. -W:~-,~1 .S.f-e.:~~ke· •-~:;f:(rlrAW ,-·~ ~ d-\ va~ appro~hed~·• ;),·,,..,. . ,,-:)::•,,· , ut_s~med that everyone p ....,.__,,,, _- - - - - - - -..... --wa a ;,;:;;;:;:<;.w,r--.,,ath ·-%':<,X1. ~il't"' X 'I' '. A .. ; • : ' • . . . r i~ ~ .: ,,.,..""'~ :"'i' te~sfon,:~roun9: C!J!iWi tv· ·fob ou1«i h;~ e!~p :: ::••$$~t~ · · -:- _·:.h~t :iji~-~-rittiall ·, . st~rted".:d isbehef seethe - fltJ ;J.t li1tlieJ3 . - .l lO ·_ • ·i s:i~a•ijy;for the big •• ",tJiae seemed'· __,, ~ t agapis~ S:uch a "" and ex.penanced- ~ _ :::;:r•· troo:ps-d&featin_gthe. ,1,1,?-fh .. l ;" &JI~ ~ ;!. �'9f) Associated Press �~ . ,,, ~ent.ccv~uts rt.~~ . 't'I.......... ..: tllm) • I ;'ii-"""' �,A) Associated Press J ,!,::?.'R': or earjji.~o·,- "t ':Qv.b ]i'<lli .•ottffstfM tri:d,~ts· :.-1~';:aU:-~1. ,,,i_y , ... • U1W-1 Ii' a ---.1/;~ fw.'¼t';;1'·•·'~ , n ,,M ouri~U~YJ'?.'S81 1.4f?~itf'tfffiltrf~aiim , Wli~.h:-J:)'." 'm~ ~~ll~%«i,~·,~atbi: •. 1 wfscoir ❖--❖;,: ~~;,❖q'... ~-=1 ~~~lX, t ~;,~ r"o·~to. ·:,¾l~~..,:;.:: �Congratulations to ~ -L A$$ ef' '~ L §ee ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK fiurst Where people 1nean everything I - St. George, Washington & Smith's Food King Branches An Equal Opportunity Employer �<!!amen .Jlnrfst HFlowers For All Occasions•· 695 EAST TABER~ACLE ST. GEORGE. UTAH 84770 --- -• 628-2632 Hey Dixie Rebels! , SJ)eCtfum 275 East SI. George Blvd. • P.O. Box 1630 SI. George, Utah 84771 • (801) 673-3511 ~ ~ 1 Additional Rebates For first time buyers and new college graduates. · ~~~M~~ 391 W. Sf. George Blvd. • 673-1100 415 S. Main St.• P.O. Box 1568 Cedar City, UT 84720 • (801) 586-7647 180 N. Main SI. • P.O. Box 39 Richfield, UT 84701 • (801) 896-8431 �Add a little sunshine to your banking ... ~~ ,✓, , .). - 1 ,Sf11Jl;_tf , ~ -' D1x1E COLLEGE ALUMNI Assoc. VISA "DIXIE SPIRIT" Sun eapital 'Bank 60 South 100 East - St. George 673-6177 910 South Bluff Street, St. George 628-5274 G:r ·-1.IHOUI M.,,,b., FDIC �¼8,," 'f :~ ti 1: M~~ •·•rf.E-~ TIU-R ING THE~ \f' • -.,,, y• ❖·.·: · i~.t,is, Iii:: ,J~:, 761 south bluff st. george, utah 84770 Hey, Graduates! .._ - - RESTAURANTS WE HAVE FIRST-TIME BUYER'S PROGRAMS! ...... l~l;i-i·h'I 0 Gee •@IH·i • '111111111P, maZDa Open 24 Hours ~ CAJHATSU Ask about zero down & low monthly payments on many models, new & used! At two St. George locations! 155 N. 1000 E . 673-4908 1215 S. Main 628-6607 FaIFjly ST. GEORGE, Ulr Sfore UTAH 1175 SOUTH 150 EAST • AT THE I-15 INTERCHANGE 1-800-266-5201 �- . d certificates ofdeposlt tax-free retirement accounts 11 our Complete Photographic Store" !!!!!!!i~-1111 • • • • Cameras Lenses Repairs Trade-ins • • • • AMERA COUNTRY ;i . Ads Passport Photos Video Cameras Darkroom Supplies Used Equipment Quality 1 HR PHOTO 628-3937 Blvd West Mall - 358 W. St. George Blvd. �PIO,l&IJS St. George's Buy & Sell u·sed Largest Selection Compact Discs of: Records. Tapes, Compact Discs & Check out our Accessories. Also: Budget Tape Rack Videos. Over 2.500 Tapes Posters, T-Shirts. RECORDS & TAPES 3 for $10.99 Electronics [l§{§)@{f1/g@&} [j.jj/JC{/[fJ§[;] I 628-6437 I 999 So. Bluff St. St. George, Utah 628-3601 (Commercial Center) 799 South Bluff • St. George Come Taste All We Have To Offer! - 37 Different Kinds - 3 sizes TOM'S DELICATESSEN SANDWICHES IS • Roast Deef • Ham • Com Deef • Pastrami • Cheeses • Turkey • Salami • & All Combinations pplics ir--- OS R D When you hear the crash Think JONES PAINT AND GLASS 596 E. Tabernacle St. George, Utah 673-9644 ~ -•• :Y <& <«t<// (,<· 4✓ ,«//({( «(K,e 0 •• ~ ( «/ [!nt V ,> 0 , . ,, , Come taste what we have to offer! Try our 5 & 6 ft. party sandwiches. OPENMON-SAT Take Out Call-Ins IIAM -6 PM 628 • 1822 175 W. 900 S. #2 ST. GEORGE �Dixie State Bank... we're here for you ~ 850 S. Bluff• St. George, Utah • 84770 1-800-628-4235 or 1-800-459-9800 (Utah Only) -- dbo1x1E STATE BANK ST. GEORGE BRANCH • One South Main, St. George, Utah 84770 (801) 673-4633 HURRICANE BRANCH• 8 West State, Hurricane, Utah 84737 (801) 628-1104 IRON COUNTY BRANCH • 78 E. Center, Parowan, Utah 84761 (801) 477-3356 ESCALANTE BRANCH • 250 W. Maln, Escalante, Utah 84726 (801) 826-4238 WINNIN COMBO. In Store Deli and Bakery Store Locations: WHOPPER; LARGE FRIES, REGULAR SOFT DRINK 938 East St. George Blvd. 8URGER KING ~ ® Ads St. George Hurricane Cedar City All stores open Seven Days a Week - �Great food at ER ,) great prices/ Two different locations - Mountain America Credit Union _grants three kinds of student Toans for undergraduates, graduates, and parenls too. • Supplemental Loansfor Students (SLS), • Parent Loansjor Undergraduate Students (PLUS) • Stalford Student Loan (fonnerly Guaranteed Student Loan). For fast, courteous service, contact the Mountain America office nearest you, and discover how your loan may best be granted. 858 East St. George Blvd. (All UTAH TOll-FREE 1·800-662·9175 • and 1515 West MOUNTAIN AMERICA Cll.fDIT Sunset Blvd. 628-3284 UNIOII ST. GEORGE OFFICE 301 EAST TABERNACT.E 628-4451 Biirst .,.tcEHardware BEN1FRANKLIN® First" 160 N. 500 W. • ST. GEORGE 225 MESQUITE BLVD., MESQUITE NEV. ="•~- -1:oeu11.-ff0 p.a. 1111n.. Sat. SlltdM 1t-llS p.iw, f'"--Y H wcdll1p H WtiltdS 6'J:3-6141 = ~ ~ ~. M~ -•~ 346-5278 For the convenience of our st Ceorge ShOppers ~ PH~,.BOOACY j E~~~ ornc;;j [y,~ �Goes. hell, hut I cherish the close friendships Cam,·ron. my favorite that we've made. Matt and Scott just littie hrothPr, th::mks Wow! It's finished remember, when you least expect it, for tht> tunky people you and I actually surexpect it!! drew for us. n(\n Reid, vived! As Edit.orJulie Candland, not only werP ym1 a dedI thnnk you for not in-chief, I hope my icated and responRihle member-, but the giving me tickPt s for intentions were combest friend in my whole life, ever! You parking illegally. pleted as my staff-members and I 1--a_Iw_a..:..y_s..;;g_a_v_e_e_v_e1_-yt_h_in_g_y_m_ir_b_es_t_s_h_o_t._.- - - 1 I thank the faculty tried to ~ve you a members who glimpse 'Behind the roopf'rated and Scenes." Dixie is a SUP.ported us. Ed, you great school--one that were a great adviRor is well-rounded in its and frif•nd. I know it activities and academic was difficult and programs. it took a lot painful for you t.o of effort ''Behind the attend class, hut we Scenes" on couldn't have finished everybody's part to this book without you. make it revolve the Bill Fowler, Max Rose way it did. and DeanAndersen T 8J?preciat.ed you filling I thank all of my staff in for Ed. members who were a part of this book. Community Prei:ii:i, your underi:itanding and Kevin Culliard, Scott flexibility due to our Eddenfield, Kelly situat.ion was very kind. Rupp, Tony 'lbpalion, Nelda, all of you,· many Wade Watkins and t.rips t.o help us out D01·othy Salisbury were great.Ly appre(almost Watkins), thanks for all your ciated. When things !'ieemed the worAt efforts in this book. posi::iihle, you always MoRt of all, I thank ta;.;;.ci;;.e..;C;.;;;a.... rn~p.;.be;;.;;U;.;.,.;C.... on;,;,,;i.;.ed;;.;;e.... ra....t.... e .... E_di_to_r,;..1_9_90_-_199_1_----4 encouraged us on. my die-hard members L-~S.... who were with me Mike Dennis._you were definitely the To all thf" st.\Hient.s, through the good, the "Print King." You got people to do some faculty and staff bad and the real ugly. pretty interesting things. memhet·s, this book couldn't have hePn <lone We had some late Matt 'l\u-vev. there's not enough I could without r.ou. You are nights with things say ahout yo,1. You took over the what is' Reh incl the getting funnier as it computer and and helped ,me pick up the Sc{>nes" of Dixie got lat.er. I thank you pieces in the middle of a mess. You kept College--That's Emmefor entertaining me. I me sane. Someday you'll see my way. thin to be roud of. think you all are from "It's better to burn out, than to fade away)!!"--Higlzlander. �• ��.::: it;:i:)i;f;1ili!ftri~t:]li: 1 �� 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_1991 Title A name given to the resource Dixie College Confederate 1991 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 1991 Description An account of the resource This yearbook includes activities, academics, clubs and organizations, athletics, campus life, students divided by class, administration, advertisements, and an index for the 1990-1991 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/InC/1.0/">In Copyright.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. In Copyright. 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