1 20 79 https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/dd8a3c681fef09d626ccc1d817f6bdfd.pdf af97d089fba4d3630136c215ffab5f94 PDF Text Text �• �' �DIXIE D XIE ' l :1 fl '] D ed icated to Our Drea tners II E di 1·inesl, heri tage of man is th_e capaei~y to dream. for ahYays the cast le in the air 11111st pn·c·<·de the c:astl<' on th_e ea r th 1_1nd all_ thi ng:; must first tak e their shape 111 the m i nds of men. T To you who dream «rea t thing:; fo 1· t h e fut ure of this· school anrl wh~ are wi lling to t oi l with bent baek and ,meating b row t o smooth the _n~ads 01·e r wh iC'h it must g o. T o y ou we say ~-o\1r Y1 s1or.s wi 11 n ot moc·k ~·0 11 : and to you ,re de<licatc tlus book. ·· TJu, Oolde ,i . l ye l ies (')II ltr:rd. not beh ind. T lie prtf/11,.ay t l11·ouyh t he J~ast has !ed 11s 11p : T lie p ot/n ,.ay t l1rr,w;h !ht> _lutu,·e 1l'l1l lead r, 11 • . i nd higher.'· ,, �D X E DIXIE College Board of Trustees Eow,\RD H. S.•ow, Presul,ent Tuo)cAS P. CarrA:\I "\Y;11. W. GEORGE F. "\VJU'l'E HEAD \VM. J o EPII F. M cG REGOR vVM. 0. B ENTLEY E . M. J ENSON, H. EEG:\IILLER fl.ENDERSON Foreword Sec1·etary ITHIN the pages of this ann ua l "·e ham tried not only to record the happenings of this school year but also to portray as best we can those rather indefinable qualities which give to our school a distinctive personality. W Between its cover·s are reflected in a way, our keen love for high scholarship, for clean sport, good music and pictures of the h undreds of students who have co-opel'a ted so wonderfully well and have t hus created that dearest of all ties, THE D I XIE S PIRIT . ��:\f. ,JEX ox EOO.\R B. Gu;."" President. "lfr i;:rcts crc•·u xltuo t ion with '.\ 1 ITr r Head of Depar·tment of Education. ln- (111 •1ifrollm1:· "ll <' iR .\ wr1n II K. H .n-t:x H ead of Department of :\Iodern Languages. '· Wrll 1·011/rnte<l to 110 d<>101l to Ilic orave 11111,rolxnl." Y. :\f. ··1·,,nx 1un,1t ,wt on,· 111n1·s /t((t(ltt for Jlt,//,i/1(/. ' I '• l"o u wilt go a /1m11 ,ray bt (111·c a lJettcr ma11." ..::;h(' IWH,",~Rxcs 1u ,·res that seun. to be of fro11.'" " '"11D Ilux·r Head or the Department ot Domestic Science. ··Tht ,-, ;.,, uo ,,un, uoblt and bca11tiful llht .'' Tl. TJ. Hf:t D • O \\" /11'111/IQIC IIIHl!ll/1 of //i11t1,.,-:· )fo. \1 .[,lhTER Head of Department of Mus ic, Choir and Voice Cultur e . ''J/1' I• (li(l e11 w/111 Ille J)O,,-rl' ,,, r.l'/ll'('""· /11(1 his k1101rltt1r1c i11 mu sir." AnTllUR A. P .,x'.'1AN Instructor In Biology, Agriculture, and :llathematlcs. 1 • t mou u:ht11rt uu rlt cquol« hiH ,., puta• tlnn." • H ead of Depar tment of History and Social Science. ,., w/11 N. Head of th e Department of Business Education. ,Jo~. " •· . \. Pun,Lll':-, Head of Department of English. rhon,ctrr thon KAllL //011 find •• 11, n "' (< 1c 1ron/s arc thr lu xi 11101:· L n .Y :\Lu: K. l IO)I1-:n Head of Departmen t of Agriculture and :\Iathematics. LEO 'l'.IXXEU Head or Departme nt of Biology an d Geology. a ma11 of n1rc pcrsmwi ,,11alitits.'' E. ,J. Bu:.11e Director of Band and Orchestra, Wind and String Instruments. "Tli rrr is somcthi11v rery l l lwb /r about him.,, �H1 · 11y B1rnrnu Inst r uctor in Dr ama ti c Art, P h ysical Education, a nd Eng lish. "If f ran t1/>lift or i11.9/>ire 1>eo1>IC, let it lu • IJ11 r.r,11u1>l,.. rot h r,· than dicta/ion." .T. Prc KI:TT Instructor in t he Depa r t ment of H ist or y. B ESSIE l\Ic.l lffll l' H Instru ctor in Dom estic Ar t. ·'She knou.·,9 tltf' rcr11 rorul in t o ki1ul11c .....~ an<l c·annot /01w her u·au." E 1.1,1s "/It· i.<or a IJ' rx1111 ,,/(,, . . ,,r, .·· ,rr alu·a,1,,.._ recoil with 111-:x HY :\I 11 .F.s Instrnctor in Mathematics a nd E nglish. ·· // , • nar/.-t nua·h: h , i .'( a fJrrat olJR(TrCr and hP lookx r1uih throuyh Ille ,,e~<ls of nun.'' J >., , · 11> 0. ha• a 1ro111lr,·f11/ 11ift fo,· rnfli•ing frif ,,,,.~." Xix., '·She haR a chnnnin_q JH' rsonnlUu an<l n lnrr for music.'' G ~:HTH t·m : F.,wc1;;-rT Tnstructor in Pia no. " / ,-< ,·hu l'{ul aud !Ii nil 1.:, 1-ri<·c lo ofJ1<r.'i.'. '\Y ooDBt:10: Instructor in Woodwork ancl Mathema t ics. --11 , OLin : Sx ow Instructor in P ia no. T 11.1,11-: ,r1x:-on Supenisor in Trai n ing o( P rima r y Grades. • • f:J,r· lu1J,,· u mn.l.;;f fl, li!t1tlful J><T~o11alitu.'' B 1,.,ZZARD Regis trar, a nd Jnstrn ctor in Office T r a in ing. "'/'hr .'Wlil<'R t ha t w,~,." once fo,· PIR arc ,,n u1 fm· h im." ('JIESTEH '\\'JIJ'l'EIIEAU H ea d of Depar t ment of P hysical Education . -- li e g i rr• 11o u 11 jolly .,hake of Ille li<md." E 1.n.\ Donrus Cr itic Teacher. "Jle,· modest y is rrnrt lty of 1ri<lc imitation." E).111, Y H .-u niox Cri t ic Teacher . ··She is beam ing 01·0· with nr w idcos. 1· �Eox .\ ,J. BR1XK Cri t ic Teach er . ·-~r1t,,,.,, 111 un llt-r," intfr/lnablc c/w,-m al>o11t \ · 1n.\ x Fn Et Critic T eacher . ··O,u tJ( llu nwxt ayn·,·ablc of 1ne1i." Lt~L.\XI) TfAYEX Criti c Teacher . ··JI,· """ the JJ/tttl't-llrt .•• Rox It: S. tn/1111 ,n,p,nalnu J~ O)fX F.Y ·•!'/111 I• i11c111,abfr /t t ll1111x." LETII .\ of ' I'.\ YLOU Librarian . ,\LICE P1:XDLETOX L ibra rian. 11/ h111•ti11!} an11one'1 �DIXIE COLLEGE �DIXIE T,.\FELL I \'El!SON "He is anointecl above his fellows with the oil of goocl feeling." )f.,i-: L1XDER ..A vast a1nom1t of goocl sense." VERA HAR'.'110~ "She has the power that com.es from daily work well done." "T AYXE c. GARDXER "He is in every whit a man's man:• )hHO)l" STOUT ··He sel<lo1n s1Jeaks witho1tt caref 1tlly considering what he is to say. and the vrobable effects." GL.\DYS TAYLOR "SIie is a charming person to set J)eOJ)le at their ease." Y"Enxox CnrncJ-C ··He is a gracl1wte of the University of Difficulties.'' Y t:nx A HATrn ox "An obliging verson w'ith an 1mass1iming manner." J. F. RAY "He wears an unrutrted front." LETHA TAYLOR "She has calm. goo<l sense ... H,\l!\"EY ST.\lIELI "A student. I s learning that .~elf · clepreciation is a crime.'' R .\CIIEL GR.\FF "She is always in such perfect goo<I h1tmor." P,n·r, 'IYonnrnx ·•J am not going to leav in tile 11orl,."' Ym:., 'IYIIITTWEH '·A. good heart is wcrth gold.'' �DI K .IRI, ' .\ VAGl•: " "Gire me ocular proof. Axxu: r 1.1,1,·.1x "Filled 1t•ith noble desires." \r IC ~: • P t:XDU :'l'O X ~·She has a sunny temperament." ,Yu.1,1.u1 ' xow "He is of .\hTHJ•:11' B1•:);1'J.t:Y . .• " He hastes omcard 1cith catt/1011. ::\I1::11 n: COIISCQlll')I('(' in the wo,·lcl." J:E(; \JILLER "Sltr fits 111.,. e11viro11mr11t 11rrfrct1y:• )bnu : Tt:mn" 1Vl ,at s l1 e m 1clert akcs she does 11'1'11.'' K .,nr. ,Y1x,-on "I can tell 1chere my 01c11 shoe 71/nches." Bi:x F 1n:1 ., "A mind of 11rnct ratin{J keennrss. J _\UXl'l'.I D., \'I S "A ht1111a11 1lrclamlio11 of i11<ll't>encl- c1u·e." H l TII Ft LLl-:H .. "Hn 1/ltrJ>osr is 1mh1111cachablr. P .11 1. If.ln:x •·His tcorcls a1·c full of heartiness:' \ • 1("ror: I n :r:sox "D<'C/1 resea,·ehes broin: · ercr i·ez the I nnx " 'rnn "A good natm·ed fellow with el egant prol)riety of attire." l (Xinctcen) �D X E DIX E 11 ELJ-:X GARD);El! " A charmingly siniple person with a natural sweetness of disposition." ,J o 11x BL.\ZZAUD "A 11ian of i1nmovable convictions. The tcay of transgressors is hard." :\f.u: :.'\f. ~fc.ALJ ,ISTJ-:1! "Sh e hos a good word for everyon e." HERT S 1-LJ.l\".\X "He st rikes a splencli<I average.'' :\f.\111,r: .TAnns ·'Shr has a natural sweetness of di.svosition and vossesse.~ rare powe1·." Lf:., x onD SrnowL ·'Ile loves the simnv side of the road, and vossesses a voice <lelightf1Llly m11Rical." ( ' HAIW J,E"l"n: B1,A C l<BUHN ··,"Ille 1/ischa,·gr.~ llrr di{!icult task cu/1nirably." [ Twenty-one J �D X DIXIE COLLEGE "Dixie S pi ri t" '·Dixie"-it is the embodiment of all that is progressive, all that is good, all that is noble-a name, the very sound of which, sends the blood tingling in the .-eins of eYery loyal student. The " pirit" of the Dixie is one of loyalty to home, to school, to nation. Through our school acfo·ities we seek t o show our devotion to these institutions, our willingness to sacrifice more, to express our ideals in our service. In the Dixie we feel that spirit, which, today is both trampled under foot and idealizecl.:....the spirit of the brotherhood of man. ·we are here as one family, made to sense more keenly. to appreciate more fully that el bow relation hip that makes ou1· school an undiYided unit of joyousness, friendship and patriotism. The paramount aim of the Dixie is character building, and through united effort, to develop such a stimulation of thought that the industrial and social activities of this section will spring forth into a ne,,-ncss of life- causing many blades to g row where one gre,Y before and making r oom for many active men and "1'1-omen. No matter how far away we may go. there is still a warm spot in the heart of every real Dixie student. It calls out: "Dixie ! where we Jived; Dixie ! the home of true worth ; Dixie ! the school of all schools; Dixie ! we love thee." To you, dear Dixie student, may the "D " that stands for D o, Determination, D evelopment, Devotion and Dixie be a part of your L ife and T hought. .-....r~ :.,,. ..?' ' • • .,.~· \ B ESSIE M cARTHUR. -~ ~ ~-- f'i ,--:,;;;;;;; I Twenty-two J I Twen ty-tll ree J �DIXIE DI 01.1n; 11 G1: .\FF ·'A quiet . 1uiassuming person. with a rast amount of sound sense.'· ETHBLGA Bl,A'l'l'Y "A most agreeable co1n1>.anio11.'· .Jt· :-,;1-: Bcx1rnn ··,<;;/w is a facile talker. lnlt she is ,1cl1wted by the most laudable mo- L.\RSON AXDRt;S "A ivise man reflects ti rr.~: · before he• speaks.'' \ 'EHN.-\ Cox L.\UR.\ "She can always be found in <101,bt, or in the library." B o w)1 AX '•With unswerving fi<lelity to <'V<'I"!/ trttst." f L J;-.;J)_\ L .\H:S()X ··one cloes not /.;now a greater 7>leas11re than associating with her." AL1CE GA'l'J::S '"She docs not swerve fro1n 1hr path of d1lty.'' CL.-\IL\ (h:.u-1, To.\ ··Weighed in the balances and not found wanting." SEEG)rJLLER "Tnie life lies in laughter, love and work.'' IT 1-:1.1-:x l\fooo, H .\ROLD ··.-t girl of magnificent promise." C.\XNON "He has faced an ar<l1to1ts task:· C1:.n~rox L EAVITT CA'l'UERJNE ANDRUS ··There is a golden ma1·k he seeks to hit.'' "A maid of winning charm and of most rare fidelity.'' [ Twenty-five I [ '1'" enty-four) ) �XI R os1, ~\ s11nY MA"GDEEN PmsBrmy ··• he manifests a cheerful willingness." ELDOX LARSOX ··He is a man of real ability anll fit- ness." "Her bo1m<lless ability is not mcas1trecl by her small stature.'· How.um ) [ rLLEn '"'l'hc res1tlt of 1cork." <lownright harrl G1un: Gxrns ·•Sing again: 1ninc car is ,nuclt e1wmo1ll"e<l of t hy note." LAR-cE x o,,· "Don't take life too srrious. you"ll never get O1ll alive. anyl101c:· LOLEIT.\ :.\L\GLEBY ' •Like a sunbemn on a 1cinter·s <lay:· DELL.\ DE;\f11,1 . "Xo one can ever say that she not make goocl."' IlELEx., C'Oll· GnAHA::\1 "A striking girl 1cho is work inr, ichole-h eart e<lly." L oL.\ H EATOX "A treasure of golclcn thoughts:· L APllE.\ L ~ fAOJ .EBY "I am wealthy in ,ny f ri ends.'' .M ,n ; n 1xF: C n A::\IllJ-~RI.l NE ··A girl Of the jolly Ol<l sort." SPex n~u Sxow "Al1cays in a jubilant moo<l.'' GoLDEX T ANNt: n "He has a very vzeasing 1nanner.'' [ Twenty-•il:J [Twenty-seven) �L.u·AYt:rn: T nrny "He takes srhoo/ an<l gir/.y seriously:· J)oROTJI t:.\ (j llf;GEH..,OX "A girl of many channin(J quali/ir.,:• L 11,Lr.,x Joxt:,-, "She 1s 11:orl.-ing tou-arcl the arcomplis/11ne11t of .101111· high purpo,w." .\Lun- .\l1u:s "She is fully preparl'fl / 01· all." F1.oREXCt: ) I U..l:s "lntellrctual freedom right to be hone:it." Bzn., i., 011/y the To111.E1: "It is better to wear out than to rust ." �FOURTH YEAR The Va lue of Vision Vision is that which is projected by the mind-Yisualized by the imagination. It is the Yiew of the future, projected as was the go\·ernment of the United States by its founders ; im·entions by the inrnntors : the ideal landscape by the painter; the harmonized symphony by the musician. It is that one fundamental which must permeate eYery successful indiYidnal. I£ the eitizen is to be a success financially, religiously. morally. or socially, he must constantly be smTotrncled by, must be constantly led and directed by the g-reat power of Yision. To be financially successful one must be alert, must be able to visualize the ine,·itable results in the light of existing conclitions. T o be religiously successful. one must e\·er keep before his mind a vision of God's great purpose in creating man-serrice. Moral success requires vision in the hours of doubt, in the hours of temptation- that Yision which can brighten and illuminate the path of right. Vision teaches the incfo·idual to sift the sands of life; carr~' with him the good and shake from his feet the eYil. Socially. vision gires man the power of interpreting the past, perceiring the future, thereby emiching and revitalizing the present. It gives him the power of seeing opportunities. It makes him that great social leacle1·, that conscious builder. It crowns him king of leaders, an engine instead of a box-car in the train of life. Yision gi,·es the indi1·idual thnt one cle'.i nitc motirntion . that one definite aim. that great shining goal ,Yhich is the essential of all progress-purposeful objecti \·e. Then too. besides gaining fina ncial. religious, social , and moral s uccess, the man with a broad. clear Yision can look out upon the han<fo,ork of God and see in that handiwork the beauties \\·hich were placed there for the intelligent eye. H e can see the seeds of 1·ighteousness. the hatTests of development. \?ision permits this interpretative appreciation, this elernting of the commonplace. H ow much more happiness is sipped from the blossom of life by the man who sees and understands ! Vision-call it fate, imagination, or ambition-motivates eYery intelligent act, fosters s11ccess, guarnntres happiness. It is the power thnt unlocks the past, interprets the foture. :rnd makes full the present. • GR.\ CF. GATEfi. [ Thirty] [Thirty-one) �D I LoHHAIXE ' T.\JU:J.T ·'Bl' real ancl admirable, not as we k1101c. but a.v 1101i know." L11,1.1.\x HARRll-:T H OYT "An able mlncl. a generous /land. simple. tnithf1a heart." c, L1: xn ··,<;111• thinks mucll a11r1 is sometimes s1·nti111enta1." Gt:OllGE L YTl.t•: "He is best rclueatrcl 1cho is mo.vi 11sef1ll." EsT.1 S)I ITH "Oilif/l'nce llll'k.'' i.v th1· mothl'1· of good LYXX F t Xlll..\ y --,t uoocl st1uln1t am/ a goo,/ 1ro,·k1 r. but ll'hot is morr. a chtn·ful ont :· (;u:x B.\t,rn "Iii' that can liar, vatiencl' t·an hai:e wha t Ile 1ci1/.'' Ut::o :u Ilt:.\TOX "A <l<'JJenclable and 1rilling 1cork1 r 1cho has a most lora/J/1· clisposi• lion ... K .\l:r. 11.\mrn,ox "Hri111f11/ of <'>ll'l'fl/1, 1rorl,. cmd good -~l'll-~l'_-· )l.\ m ; r, Tnl '.\1.1x "She kno1c.v hmr to Y<'l th ings donl':· ZF1.1>.\ X t:1.sox ··Quitt ancl 1)rl'tly: fu1T of 1>l11<'k and 1/1•Jll'II <lab ii i l l/." RAY .J. P.\l. ~I rm ".Yo 07Jport1111ily shall 110.v.v 11u• by." ( ;J<.\c-t; i-:sl'LJX "A rncliant sto1· in thl' h/ackest 11i11111.-- ('1,ym; Gn.,FI-' "He has nothing dismal to r, 1111111- lle,·." H_\ Y ,) l l>D ··Solid 1co1·t11. {101111 s<'nsr an<I {l<'nial J)l'l'S011(1/ify." E\·.1 CO'I·r.1:,.1 "Modest ancl U11C/SSllllling, trill! 11fJ· ticeable consi<lrration." I Thirty-three] �D XIE .. CLYDE P1-:i:KtX '"Wise initiative is the finest gift to man." Cr..rn1•:XCf: Sc1u1u·rz "A heart of gold and a svontaneo1is laugh." .Jo 11 x ~[c _\_1.1.1 sTt-:H " 'The force of his own merit makes his l!'ay ." ] )rn:.\ (; l . 111.1-:H .. H,•r kinclness knows no boirnds.'' Howr1-:xs1·: B.,·rry "She is all the time v1·essi11g forwanl witl1 a krcn expectancy." IlF:8s1E Sxow ''Live your life one day at a ti?ne an<l <lo your work as well as she <loes hers." ('1: .1Y F t· 1.1.F.HTOX "There is a heart cheering freedom ill hi.\' S1)1'Clllalion." (hn:x ~\'HI C ILT " A live 1cire : thinks girls a necessary evil. btil not to be takPn srriously." '\f1,:wnr.r. Sn'C' Ii:I "His lleart i.~ in the right place. 11l1rn·y s willing to do his vart." L or..\ 1 f.\ "FF.X " Q1iiet a11d unass1oni11g; as siceet as she is fai1·." ., lh:1-:n K.\ln, ST.\ 1rn "An altogether 71lcasi11r1 comvcmion ... E1nc , xo"· "He seize.9 eve1·y available opportu11ity for advancement.'' •\ r.T.\ II I !\TON ' 'She seeks not to clazzte, but to serve." '\f.,x \\'J, LL II.\Yl~X ''A brisk. Cll<'el'/111 S(' llS(' of things vresent an(l things to conu•." L .1.:\'GSTOX '"He is fated lo grow into greatnes.9." • \ X DHEII' H t:t:n-~ •·ovtimism is the r;real<'st achiei·e1nP11t in the 1co1·1c1:• ['fhi1·ty.fou1· l �XE\\'U,L FREI "Xo task is t oo lwnl for him. An 11l11·i(lgemrnl of all that fa noble in 111(111.'' .ToSEPH ) fcA rrrHUR "He hoves to 1·ide sa/ely into the harbor of mat1·i111011y.'' SY l .\'L\ ST.\lft:LI ",<:,ru·t. q1Lict anfl t·o11tr11trrl." Lll, Ll.\X . \ T l{I X "Worthy to 1·ccei,:e encl/ess vraise." )f,xxrt: P .,x:\1.,x --,:;11, 11crcr l1l1111clcrs into 1•irto1·y. 11111 Kins ht'I' battle in ll1T lleacl 111•fore shr 1ci11s them 011 I 11<' fi,rld." C'L.\lll TERRY "0111 /11111(lr('(/ man. /JI'/' COIi ('(IJ}aCily FEnx D., ns "Pleasant, 1·cliable. and ailcays 1t'illi11g to assist:· I ,·,,x LAxosTox "The most accevtablc doing gooct." sc1·vice fa (;n.,~T L l.Xn "A hero on 1111 start an</ a star in athlrtics." LELAND TOUT "A goo~ly man; a chccrfnl look, a pleasing eye and a most noble carriago." x .,x(·y B1.., c" Ill 11x "A [/1'111line /(l(ly , and capable." kin<l. ('11('1'gCtiC E STELL.-\ Bowu:n "DeevTy and 1t11/eig11eclly happy:· Ow1-:x F1n:1 "Full of splCll(li<I J}l'0)1tise.'' Lt c·,r.•: " 'on..-11.:x ...<:111· has /Jl'Offll that girls can be inrlepen<le11t." En~,A lh:.,TON " Always 1nakes the best of er:c,·ything." EDWARD H U NT "Every dutv well done makes thf nezt dutv easier to do." �DIXI I'~H~EsT Sn ' ··He 1cho CK I vriz<'s · / r'tile lhin{/S 18 1Cortlry of ar<'al on<'s." ., l' IY~IOXD ,. ,) OXES 11 ot take m1u,h strength t~ "'II cloes t . t r<'q1tires Ig1·<'al (lo 111111{/s bu 1 ., strrn(llh i"o cle<'i<le ichat to to. [Thirty-nine) �Why Go to College ? THIRD YEAR The college of today is the workshop which furnishes humanity with a kit of tools that enables the Jiving of life more abundantly. It has the assembled experience of the race that has long been experimenting on the best way of doing things. These experiments and conclusions provide the ladder by ,vhich we may pr-ogress from the shoulders of the past. ·would you make of yourself a desired companion and friend? ·w ould you enjoy your associates~ Would you feel at ease "·ith all classes of people? Would you be strengthened morally? " 'ould you build a stau nch. unfaltering character? " 'ould you progr·ess intellectually? Then go to college. It provides a training that will de,·elop you in these lines. Do you enjoy nature? Can yon interpret the lines and marks of an old dry tree1 Are you interested in mineral formations? Do you understand the flowers, the birds, and the insects? Your ability to comprehend and revel in the wonders and beauties of natm·e clepencli;, on your understanding and knowledge of them. A college education opens the door to nature's rnst treasure hoard of information. Are you familiar with the growth of literature? Can you comprehend the thoughts. moods. and cha racteristics of incli,·iduals and nations which it portrays? Are you acquainted with ot11· best authors? A college education makes possible enjoyment and appreciation of the great messages of literature. Conscientious work nt college will surely fit for sen·ice. It cracks the shell of selfish interests and permits you to see the many opportunities about you. H ere is n :fellow seeking- information: there is a friend in trouble. There are innumerable places for you in ~,onr community. College training will help you fit into them. " Tould you li,·e li:fe more fully? " 'ould you feel the joys of sen·ice? ·w ould you belong to the progressiYe phalanx· of humanity? T hen go to college. G~~XEVA HEATON. [Forty) !Forty-one) �\VESU:Y THO)l l'SOS R UTII BLEAK KARL 1VORK)IAX H1r.1>A S-r,urnu I t·ort., -two I Ar.ut:x AIJA)ts VH, ATE ,vi-:m1 BLASCH SULl.l\' Ai\'. ELI. JS En; 1u: TT MARY GRAHAM GI.EX Cr.ixTo:-r Sxow VEllXA Ht:tSt:ll GIi,\ FF Ezot; ,NOODIIL' RY LEXZIE SLTLJ\' AX EVA BIGLOW Dt: WAll ll TEHRY TAsTHus S1•,;;,.1n.on : LA Vt:Hx PJCK>:rr FEllOL M cQUA lmH: LLOYll " 'OOllllOUSE Etwn; GAHO:-SF.lt E L\'J S Tt;JmY EDJ'l'II HA IUl lS H,;u ; x JOJJAX!-'ES ETI1t:L SC!Otl" l'Z ,vASDA Esl'f, l.'\ Li,;o xA Cox RosF.LLA To1u.,:u BYllOS TA YT.Oil Rt"l' lf MOHSt; Roox,; y Wrn1.1 BESS!£ 'rnu 11STOX [Yorty-three) �LA1101'1) STH \'l'T0X RO.\IA C 1u ·nc 11 CLOYIJ BEIIRY ML\' NH: HA FE.\' [Forty-four ! ELEAX0R \V ABIJ Jt:SSE F 1,;H Axx rt: L1x1Jt:n WALTEll MCARTlll' R MAR\'A Cl!OSBY (J)QXA J.\CKSO.\' .lf:xxn; PAUI Fll HELEN FOBSIIA ARTH U II C11os11v As11wowru T 110~1P,O'- Gu:x C11os1w Ri,:rn HALL Au:-rJI,1 J unn GAIILAXD A.'illRUS FEil.\' CANNO.\' 'iVfl,LIAM Luxo \\1 AY.\'£ WILS0.\' EL\'A Hl-:ATOX BOYD Ot:.\'.\'ETT BESSIE A ·r,a)I :vfAl!Y ?lfJLI.EB CU~DI IXOS GAIWXUI MELHA \V00DLlUIY EL'ot:XE HASTJ.\'(,S GEORGE PACE A l 'IIHEY ATKIX L,u·,1 n:Tn: S·rArn:u R.\C II t. L :\I I I.LEI! I Forty-6ve] �Using A n Educati on l n t h is gr-eat 11·orld of 011rs how many arc there who know how to use an edueation : lhat is, 11se it for the adrnncement of all concerned. Our gen.C'1·11 I aim of using an c-dt1c:,1tion should be set high. 80 that we, through faithful endearnr. may ga in the most from life through sen ·ing our fe llow men. Th is is the onl_y r ea l j oy : fo1· 011 rs is a "·or iel in ,,-hieh the amonnt of wisdom 01· wealth o r t rne friendship is to be p redeter m ined by t he ,rn.v we 11se our train ing. The U8e of an ed11eation denotes th rift a nd indn try. and " ·e respeet the man who is 11·iJ!ing to p rac·tic:e it in h is Fery day life . T he use of a n eclueation elerntes soc:iety. Our citizens ask a,·t ists to p ain t pictur es, arch itects to erC'<:t p11!Jl ic bu ildings . and musieians to entertain. _\.re these not learned people ,rncl a re they not 11sing t he i,· knowledge to m,1ke the li1·es of their c·omrades rieher a ncl more complete? If we hin-e a n ecluc-ation . or a rc getting- one. lefs use it no,,- ··Xen•,· put o ff u n t il tomor row ,1'11at yon c-an do toda_1· ... Today i!" a golden opportunity for all. and ou rs is a la rger opportunity. because hy using o ur k nowledge we haYc the power to determine' " ·h ieh path to take. . \. nd most C'er tainly we will choose good rather than H i l. 1Vhat th e worl d needs i;; not m11ltitucles : but examples ancl idea ls. Are we going to use 011r lea rning fo ,· suC'h pu r poses ! It i;; the team wor k o-f generations t h at ma kes pro:,rress pos8iblE'. . \ ncl eo11lcl prngress possib ly exist without the use o-f an e<lneation ! Success in all depa,tments of human effort. is 11·011 b_,· t he attention t o little things : so it is with t:sing a tra in ing . ne,·e r ;;light thC' s mall tasks ; for it is t r ue that little cauS('s p rocl tH'<' g reat res 11lts. O 11 rs is ,l wo rl d whe,·ein Crod h,1s on1a ined that a('or ns s hould become p-reat oaks. " 'e ma!· bec:ome oaks if as ind i1·i<l11als . we use our education for the betternient of man k ind, a nd the 11pb11ilcling of 01 11· c:ountry . • b LY Jfr:.\ TON. �FIRST:AND~ SECOND YEARS ZION NATIONAL P ARK [l'orty•eight I �X First Year Roll Call Second Year Roll Call Berneice Benson J esse Pea rce Lacone Hemenway Tom Pearce William C. Worthen J a mes R. Andrus John T erry Glen Reber Hilda W ittwer Kenn eth Berry Nola Campbell Morre! Squir e Laura L und Lottie Tobler lJynn Neagle Thelma Berry Beth Larson Florence Sorenson Mattie Earl Elsie H eaton Areta Roundy Mary Riding Violet Knight Grant Em pey Grant H. Gates Reed Bla k e Lucile Burgess Anthony Foremaster [ Fifty I Edith Gates :\Iae L eav itt Finley :\I. .Judd Leona Elder Leo Bowler Emerald Cox Kathl een Gates Clark Higgins :\larie Chadburn Mahonri Haycock Cecil Palmer Donald Sullivan l\lervin Reber Lydia Pear ce Nellie McArthu r Lea h Heaton Lor enzo McGregor Walter Miles Louisa Hopkins Preston Hafen Arch ie Tobler Roland Stucki Nathaniel Ash by Miriam Alstr om E lida Snow Belle Bentley Howard Pectol Mari e Seegmiller L illian P ri sbrey Ethel Forsyth e Nlamie Jones Leila Cottam John L. Siler Vilo Ru ssel Nellie Palmer :M arvin F uller Smith Hannin g ~[ildred Judd Laver a McAr th ur Maurice :vriles Ralph Wh ipple Agnes Pendleton E rm a Snow Althea Snow E rma Siler Reed Mathis Rosamond Snow Nina Bunting Mau rine Bringhurst Edith Forsythe ., Agnes B leak Lavern Allen L uke Barlow Wenze l Luke ~1aude Beckstrom Gordon Bleak Hattie Bunting :\larie Cannon Nema Ch adburn i\lel vin Fawcett Douglas Hall Eugene Harris Murray Harri son Calvert Hartley Ada Jones Reva J on es Cheste r Jones Do r othy Kemp Grant Langston Helen P ear ce Rose Prisbr ey Rupert R eusch Arthur Roger s Lamar Sorenson Thelma Stratton George Wells Ray Whipple Eathel Adams Woodruff Alexander Anna Br ooks Carlyle Earl Edith Fawcett P hoebe Fuller An ,illa Graff E lgin Graff Reed Graff 'l' belma Grnff June Gubler Olive Hafen Grant Hafen Preston Hafen Floyd Heaton Linda Hem in gway Leila Hi n ton Leonard Hunt Orval Knight Preston Larsen Mildred Lytle June :McAll ister Clyde Milne Lula Neilson Gwendol yn Nisson Edwin Sandberg Addie Sa vage Grace Starr Grace Sulliva n Robert Stucki Rokah T an ner Lois Taylor Glenn a T obler Elsie Turn er Melba Webb F ern Witt wer Josephin e Ashby Anthony Atkin Lucille Cottam Bessie Everett Max ine Findlay Harriet Heaton Wi lma Higbee Reed Iver son Rex Iver son Bliss Jarvis ~1arion J o!ley LaFave .Jones Blanch e Langston Ger trude Leany .Tames Li nder Antone Moody Marion :.VlcAllister Hoyt Palmer L ois Reber Horace R ound y Ruth Seegmiller Dor oth y Snow Emma Squ ire 8rnest T anner Carl yle Thompson 8 rnest 'robler Ida Wa llace Fred Ward Geor gi a Black ��ST. GEORGE T ABERNACLE I Fifly.ft,·e 1 �Departments and Organ1zations ( Fifty-six) [Fifty-se1·en I ���SCHOOL PLAY " Po 11 yanna " DrnEcTon- H u uY BuY:: o:n CAST Pollyanna Ir hittie,· . ...................... . .. . .... . .... F EROL >fcQr.1HHl 1•: i1fiss Polly llcu·,·ington ................. .. ... . . .... . ....... . ITEL.EX MoonY A'arwy . . ................. .. . . . .... . . .... .. . .... ... ...... . ~I.11)GE >1omn:u, Ah·s. 0a1'lnocly .. .......... . ..... . . ... . ....... . ...... . ... . Y1mn-:x1-: S E.1Gu : Afiss Oan·oll ............................. . ............. . J\l.lnG.IRET S.1\'.1m-; 1Jf1·s. 01·egg .. ............. .... ... ....... ......... ............ R mm ...-\ s TIBY Jo/111 P endleton .......... .. ........... .... .......... . . . . L AF.\Y 1•:1T1•: T1•:1mY Jimniy B ean .................. ..... ........... .. ... .. ..... C1..\lm II 1GG1x:; Jimmy B ean .. ........... . . . ...... .. . .... . ............... . Er,v1s B. TERHY JJ1·. 1'/wmas O hitton..... ..... ..... ...... .. .. . . . . . . . .. L EOXARD M. S1·nov1. Blee/cm· .... .... . ........ . .... .. .............. .. . . .. . . ........ K .1R1. S,r.1RR o~:~~ah} ••••••••••... .. .... ... .......... ... ... ... .. .... 1 BY T1n::u sE1.1·Es I Sixty-three I ��XI '1'01) R oic-BYHO:X T., YI.OH. GnAYr m Bottoni Hoic- LL' Xll. CoAC I I \VlllTt:H E ,\J), As lf\\'OllTll THO)LPSO.'\, AllXOLJJ THO)ll'SOX . REEJJ BL,\ 1, E. GRA:XT EMPEY. JOSEl![l l\1CARTILL1 1!. CLALlEX CE SCll)ll' TZ. High School Ball Team Winner s of Southern Division 1923-24 . \. s ucc·C'ss f'u l t eam is one that has tried. not just c1·ied, that has worked. not dodired. that has shoul dered responsibi lity, not crnded it : that has gotten under the bu rel e n not me rely stood off, looking on, and gi ,·ing ad vice. To go clown with the s hi p in the st orm a nd le111pest is better th.nn to paddle awav to P an1di e .in an orthodox canoe. The 1·e ult of a team's wor k is not the 'meas ure' of s necess. lrnt to ha Ye worked is to ha Ye s ucceeded; leave the results to ti 11w. L ife is too short to irather the Im n ·est. \Ve merely sow. Track Team Athletics not only produce bnmn of muscle. but thev qu icken t he intelleet by in~reasing physical. ~tness, the reby p roducing brawn of bra in . T oo, athletics make the participant alert, both physically and mentally, because of the constant practice they require. lt is the nim and the reali;mtion of the Dixie College to produce athletes with speed nnd physica l e nclmance. [Sixty-seven I �[Sixty-eight 1 �D XI OPERA "The Mikado" DrnECTJm 1n- PRO}'. ,Jos. ,,,_ ) f c.\ LLif'TER DRAMATIS PERSONAE . The Jfil.·ado of J apan .... .. . . . .... . ... .. ... . ... .. . .. .. . . L.,FAYr:·1· rn .Vanlci-P oo . ... . ........ . .. .... . .. .... . . ... . .. . . . .. .. . .. . H ARn:Y TERRY S-rAHELl l{o-Ko . . . . .. ....... . .. . .... . . . .... . . ..... . . .. . .. .. ...... DILWORTH 8:N"ow Pooh-Bali. .... . ... . ......... . .. . .. . ........... . . . .... .. . .. . K ARL ·w rnsoR Pish-Tush . .... . .. ....... . .... . .. .. . . ... .. .... . ... . .... . .. ELnox L AR SEN Yum-Yum ... . .. .. .. . . .. . .... . . . .. .. ... . ... .. . .. . . . ... . .... . G nACE GA'rES Pitti-Sing . .. ........... ... .. . ..... . .. .. . . ... ........... . .. .. OL1 YE SNOW Peep-Bo ..................... . . ... . . ...... .. .. . . .. . . ... . L uc11,E 'IVoRTI-IEN l{atisha . ... . . . ... .. ..... ........ ... .. . . ..... . ... . . . ..... I ooxx ., Olwrus of School Oirls, Nobles, Ouards arid Coolies. 'I JACJ(sox �THE T HIRD YEAR PLAY "The Charm School " DrnECTOft Ruiw BnYXER CAST Austin B evans ..... . ....................... , . .......... . .... ELns T ERRY David McK enzie ....................... . ..... .. ...... . . . . .1Yn.L1A)r L u No Geo1·ge Boyd . ..... . . .. . .............. . ..... . ................ GEORGE PACE Jim SimpJ.·ins . .. ..... .. . .......... .. ....... . .. . ........ LLOYD 1VooonousE Tim SimJJJ.'ins . ............... . .......... .. ............ ,VESLEY THOl\IPSON [lomer Johns ....................... . .. . . . ...... . ........ . DEWAim T EnRY Elise B enedotte . ... . .... . . . ......... .. ........ .. . . .... . F 1::no1, ~1cQc ARRIE Afiss llays ................ . ............ . ........... .... .. . M .\RY GRAHAM Miss Oit1·tis . .. . .. . ... . ........... . .... ...... . ..... .. .. .. .. Ro)[A CHURCH Sally Boyd ......... .. ...... . . . .. ............ . ...... .... .. . EDITH lIAnms Mu1·iel Doughty . . ................... . ... ... . ......... . ... . . BF;ssrn ATKIN Alix M ercier .... .. . ........................ .. .. ..... ... . Iooi-N.\ JAc1csoN F,thel Spelvin .. .. . ... . ....... . .. . ....................... BESSI E Tnu RSTON Madge l{ent . ................ . .. ... ... ....... . ... .. . .... .. . . .. LEOK A Cox Lillian B rown . ...... . .. . .......... .. ........... . ... . ....... E\·A B IGELOW [ Rt.•\ euty-two] I Se,·enty•lhree I ��Hi,;u;x GA1rnxF.R J"GX[OR COLLEGE LEAG"G E Question: R esolved, that the classified property ta{l] should ue ,\uustituted .for tlw general 1n·ope1·ty ta:r in Utah . HOWAllO :\hLLF.ll MARY GRAHAJII " !inners: ll cbe1· J. Grant Oration LAHO:\' A:--IDlll'S B ..\. C. YS. DIXI E-J rDD ~IED.\L Q11e8tio·11 : R esofred, that the P hilippine hlaud8 -~lwuld immediately bP _r;rr111ted independel!,(:e a/tu the 111mrner of Cuba. Lf:TIIA T AYLOtt EowA1<1J H u x -r ,vinnel's : " ' ash ington On1tion �I , I ,, 13~.d/ l l A f ~ �DIXJE School Calendar Sept. 10-11. Back to school to l'Csnme gladly, sadly, schoolishly, and foolishly the many tasks of the school year. Sept. 20. Sophs first to organize and sblrt school spirit. Other classes quickly follow. Oct. rn. All the cliYergent eYents of campaign "·eek culminate "·hen St. P eter decllll'es ".illiam Student Body President. ~O\'. 9. Founders Day. Celebrate the 18th anni,·ersal'y of the found ing of our school. Rain dri,·es more timid back to college for lunch, but most of us eat our l'epast in the light cave. ~ov. 12. Students march through mud to proYe their patriotism on Armistice Day. XoL 28. Glen and Third Years win cross-country run and turkeys. Dec. 15. LaFell takes his charges to royally '·concei ,·e" the cast of B. A. C.'s play ·'Letters 'n L etters." D ec. 21. Christmas i sne of '·Dixie Xews" out. Students appreciate Uary and her staff. Dec. 25. Santa good to Heryone. 'specially Jack. Jan. :3. All glad to be back to school and begin new year with a determi nation to succeed. Jan. 12. Juniors and :Miss BJ"yner recei ,·e cleserTed praise when "Charm School" is presented. Feb. 12. Faculty present ··impromptu"' progrnm. Appreciated by students. Feb. 15. School play '·Pollyanna'· Yery successfully presented. Feb. 29. Freshies giYe successful Leap Year Ball. College B . B. boys win Southern division and go to Eplwaim for tournament. March 7. Girls show their superior ability in presenting program, in editing girls' issue of the ~ews, in track and field meet. and in entertaining boys at most artistically decorated dance of the season. March 9. H igh school basketbnll team champions of di ,·ision and go to state tournament. March 14. Most successful '-D"' day. )Iaxine crowned queen. Dixie wins from Snow in debate. March 24. L ast of Yea I' Book sent to pl'inters. H ooray! ~ April 4. Everyone ~reatly enjoy the Junior Prom. Apl'il 25. Pr·of. :McAllister suecessfully presents ·'The ) fikado." May 9. Stn~lents bid each other farewell and with aching hearts leaYe onr Alma )fater. L- v [ Eigh ty-one J ��MAKE THE CAPITAL AND SURPLUS Si. George Ca/ e & Bakery I 1 $55,000.00 /'-/L~/~ ( l .A' j,-P A C ,, _, < 1, { ~ \\ ~✓v ~(' .:/ .<: pa: ./ J-~~:ing -· .J "l ~ ...... i" l" -. ~ 5% on "i Deposits . .) " ~/. ' ~ > ,.-, 1906 r,.. r We solicit your patronage for your class banquets and social entertainments. We carry the best Confections obtainable. Highest quality Groceries, Bakery Pro ducts, Fresh Fruits. 1924 Appreciation ~} '<:i of patronage is always best ,..._ ~ :t evidenced by service and we \ )S~ l feel it particularly appropri- C{ ate at t his time to assu re our customers of renewed efforts in their behalf. Bank of St.George 1906 YOUR HEADQUARTERS " !§j \ ,,_,-v..,, 8J:r'llice our first consideration r ✓- ~ -{ r t James cu1rtdrus & Sons Co. ST. GEORGE, UTAH Dealers In General Merchandise ALBERT E. MILLER, Building Contractor 1924 My watchword has been, "Every one who m I ha ve built for, A FRIEND" \ iVor k: Artist ic, D urable, P rompt [ Eighty-lour] [Eighty-tl\'e] �DIX E DIXIE Furniture MIND BODY SOUL , Yes, we have no Bananas, But, we have Tin Lizzies, • A n' Dodges. an' Nashes; \Ve have Jewelry to win her. Baby Buggies, an' Wash Tubs an' Dishes, To k eep her, so they say, But, we have no Bananas today. -give them all a chance Secure a well balanced education at the Brigham Young University "TRAI NING FOR LEADERSHIP" Welcome to our shop Y e D ixie F olk Y e salt of the Earth Send for catalog if you do not have one PETTY MERCANTILE CO. HURRICA:KE, UTAH BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY Provo. U tah Ha rdware DIXIE J.BARBER SHOP B. J. LUND & CO. l\I. Higgins, Prop. One Door North of Snow Furn iture Store Best of Attention All Sanitary and Antiseptic Methods Distributors of Hal Gass Flour in Car Lots Stage Line Service, Etc. U. R. NEXT GEORGE F. v\~HITEHEAD, President F . J. WOODBURY, J\11.D., Supt. JAMES McARTHUR, Secretary Two busy stores: MODENA ENTERPRISE UTAH UTAH Washington County Hospital ST GEORGE, UTAH Prepared to give first-class surgical and medical treatmen t. Fully equipped w ith X-Ray. Testing of eyes for glasses, and removing of tonsils a specialty. Everything fo r the H ome l Eighty -sc"en] [ Eighty-six 1 I 1 �D I Humor Page St. George Building Society Rose A.-"When we went to Cedar we wer e going so fast we smashed into a team a nd took a wh eel off a dog's tail." Karl S.- "Nonsense, whoever beard of a wheel on a dog·s ta il. \Vagons have wheels." Rose--",Vell, this dog's ta il was a 'waggin'." (A Mutual Company) $200,000.00 CAPITAL P ays Div idends B ui lds H om es H elen J. enter ed Wh itehead's store the other day. stockings?" Clerk-"Yes; pink, black, or yellow." Provides oppo rtunities fo r sav111g a nd inv estm ent v..r. 0. BENTLEY E. H. SNOW Ber t-"What shall we talk about?" Oli ve-"Oh, let's talk about the only thing worth while." Ber t-"Naw, I get tired of talking about myself all t he time." Secretar y President " Have you any flesh colored Mr. Snow ( in Histor y class)-"Can you tell me wha t makes th e Tower of P isa lean?" R ex Iver son-"! don 't know, or I wou ld take some myself." Mae L inder , wh ile teaching scbool in Santa Clara, enter ed a street car. Seeing a gentleman whose face seemed familiar sh e said, "Good evening!" H e seemed somewhat surprised a nd she soon real ized that she bad spoke n to a stranger. J'l'fuch confused, she explained: ''When I first saw you I th ough t you were th e father of t wo of my children." Arrowhead Hotel and Garage Agents for ------- Studebaker and Ford Cars I Best Equi pped Hotel and Garage I Wenzel-"Luke, why i s kissing you r gi rl like a bottle of ol ives?" Luke-"Give it up." ·wenzel-" 'Cause if y ou can get one the r est come easy." "Ida," said Mr. Tanner in phys iology, "can yo u give a famil iar e xam ple of the human body as it adapts itself to ch anged condition s?" "Yes, si r ," said Ida, "I gained fifty pou nds in a year a nd my skin never cr acked." A GIRL'S HAIR Bobbed- F uzzed- - THE HUB Cs-- Mr. Smith-"Mr. Lar sen, bow man y book r epor ts have you handed in?" Mr. Larsen-"Wh en I ba nd another in I will have handed in one." Dealers in Dry Goods, Gents' Furnishings, Students' Supplies, Groceries, Dishes, Hardware, and Notions On April Fool's day Mr. H om er h appen ed to be lat e for h is Math. class. The students, thinking to play a joke on h im, ti ed a donkey to his desk. W h en Mr. Homer hustled in he look ed at the donkey, then at the studen ts, a nd said calmly, "That's right. W hen I 'm not h er e, appoin t one of your n umber to preside." CH AS. F . FOSTER, Proprietor HIS LACK Max's fath er led bim into the halls of the Dixie College. "'f his her e boy's is a r ter larnin '," he a nnounced . ''1Vhat's your b ill o' far e?" "Our curriculum, sir," corrected Mr. Miles, "embraces geogr aphy, ari thmetic, t rigo• n ometr y••"1'hat'Jl do," in terru pted tb e father. "That'll do . Loa d him up weJJ with t riggernometry. He's tbe onl y poor shot in tbe fami ly." Washington County News THE HOME PAPER On Armistice Day when George Wells failed to march in the parade, Miss Bryner thought to arouse in h i m a little patrlotism. " Now, George," sb e said, "tell us what you would think if you saw the Star s and Stripes waving o,•er tbe battlefield." "I should t hink," was t he logical r eply of George, "that t he wind was blowing." JOHN R. WALLIS, Proprietor Don't send y our job work away A SCANDAL Little Anthony Snow was evidently attach ed to a n eighbor's cat and went every clay to play with her. One day h e r eturned hom e, bis eyes big wit h excitemen t . " Why, mother," b e exclaimed , " pussy has ki tt en s, a nd I didn't even know she\vas married ." Try Us [ l·,igh!y-cig h tl Was-- 1 F.i1thtv-ninel ) '1 �D D XIE E Your Business is Solicited, Appreciated and P rot ected SATISFACTION GUARANTEED Nelson Mercantile Company F r esh a nd Cured Meats The-Welch-Haffner AlI Kinds of Produce Printing and Engraving Company Largest and Most Complete Line of Groceries Goodyea r Service Station Whiteheads Over twenty years of satisfactory service to hundreds of Colleges and High Schools in the Engraving artd Printing of their Year Books always lead in styles and h igh class goods for ladies a nd men. In fac t we brighten th e w hole school w ith our classy merchandise. GET MEASURED ou have yet to find a ma n w ho opposes the idea of TviadeTo-Measur e Clothes ! You simply can't get away from the fa ct that the best clothes are the kind that are made up to suit and fit yourself. See our latest Models and All P ure \ \Tool Fabrics Y THOMAS JUDD STORE CO. DENVER E. B. Snow Furniture Co. COLORADO Dealers in Fine Furniture and Floor Coverings "You furnish the Gi rl" " V\Te fu rnish the H ome" [ l\i nety-one 1 1 �I ·D. H . MORRIS Attorney at Law and Notary Public JNO. T. WOODBURY County Atto rney and ~otary Public Office in County Courthouse ST. GEORGE, UTAH No better than the best, But better than the r est; The best is t he cheapest, The place to prove it is at the JOHN F. LINDER 0 . K. BAKERY ST. GEORGE, UTAH Modern Shoe Repairing PICKETT Lumber Company ELECTRIC THEATER Fi rst Class Pictures Deale rs in Professional Pharmacy The druggist who render the best service must emph asize the professio nal side of h is business, fo r it has t o do w ith th e health and welfare of his pat rons. \rVe recognize our duty to the public and fulfill it the best we can. Back of the p rofessional e rv ice which we render is years of experience. We endeavor always to g ive you the high quality of goods and superior service w hi ch you should have. Our interests a re mutual. Immediate profit is not our aim, but we fi gure that where qua lity and service are right, profit will take care of itself. DIXIE DRUG COMPANY D. C. WATSON, Ph.G. Lumber, Shingles, Mouldings, \rVind ows, Doo r s, Sc reens, Etc. Complete line Fullers Pain ts, Va rnishes, etc. St. George, Utah S HOP AND MILL WORK A SPECIALTY Dr. SAMUEL BLEAK DENTAL SURGEON Room 11 Snow Building Phone 45-K ARROWHEAD BARBER SHOP e conomy in production is one way of saving. W. N. GRAY, Proprietor A wart is a misfortune, A mole is a calamity, Bu t whiske rs is a man's own fa ult. e lectricity will help you produce for less money. D IXIE POWER CO. PROMPT SERVICE I :-iinety-three] I )(i11ely-Lwo l �. IX E E DIXIE AUTO COMP ANY \V. C. PACE. Proprietor Dodge Bros. Motor Vehicles United States Tires and Tubes Exide Batteries Oxyacetylene Welding and Battery Rebuilding High Grade Gasoline and Oils Parts for All Makes of Cars F. G. MILES H arness and Saddles \\'ORK:-IA".\1 HIP GUARANTEED SOUTHERN UTAH TELEPHONE COMPANY Connects with Bell Lines and W estern Union Telegraph Company }1) e ahYays carry a co mplete line of D rugs a nd D ry Coods. Sch.o at su pplies a re a specia lty. O ur pri ces a re no rma l and we aim t o g ive pro mpt Service. e app reciate t he support of the merW chan ts a nd business institutions t hat haYe aided in the publ ication of this book. \ l\Te recommend t hem t o t he students and the people of Dix ie. Th e r ear Book Sta/f St. George Drug Company [Xinety,four l [ Ninety-five J �[Ninety-six] ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Website A resource comprising of a web page or web pages and all related assets ( such as images, sound and video files, etc. ). Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1924.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Dixie 1924 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dixie College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1924 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes faculty, students divided by class, departments and organizations, atheltics, and advertisements for the academic year 1925-1926. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. Dixie College. Students. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Please credit Special Collections & Archives, Utah Tech University. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Digitized by Utah Tech University Library https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/2a42e9e9082bb764eded5df17713d517.pdf c1d537a97c38f3b362be0e816f464b15 PDF Text Text l . ,, i ii ' ,,!, ·, �• ' • , " ) ,, I " ) , ' • I t 'II l ~ ~ • • • f ' ~, • l ' ' 1 ,. t ' r• l ' f ~ • • ' ' • I ' • • , • 1 ' �--' -~ 11\f~ ,,,- - . i ! ( I .i ! l I • l . I i , I �'26 DIXIE Published by the Dixie College Student Body 1926 St. George, Utab �Order of Books FACU L TY CLASSES ACTI V ITI ES AT HLETICS H UMOR Foreword In t hi year's annual we haveencleav::>rcled to depict in words and pictures the happening or thi school year- to portray t he charms of this our Sunny Dixiela nd . her wealth of opportunities and her strength. In bu ilding the book ou r aim has been to di play some of !ire's inspirations obtained from our hills which are e\·er encircling to strengthen and sustain us. For the ideals. CLi!ture and integrity that radiate from ou r College throughout this Dixieland \\'e a rc t ruly thankful. �Dedication To our u111que Dixieland-to her steady growth, her numerous possibilities, her developed and undeveloped resources, her lofty ideal , her radiating culture, her mountains of glorious hues, her grandeur, her ea e, and her hardships-we sincerely dedicate this modest annual. Ob, silent, purple mo1111d wbicb broke Forth from earth's utmost deptbs and spoke /11 thunderous flame long years ago!'roclaimed still by the lava flow; So shall the voice of Dixiela11d Spread through the vales on every ha11d, Writing on Time i11delibly An endless, marvelous history. �Dixie Staff i\ l ARY AT K IN Editor CLYDE GRAFI' !3usi11ess M a11ager T1-1URMA J UDI) A ssislant i\ l ARIAM AHLSTROM Assistant GLENN CR.TON Assistant .. Oixie seen t/;rongh tbe Camera. �, • .-... Ob, little city sl11mberi11g . Be11eat b tbe mo1mtai11s spread mg wmg, ' N011 nd yo11 white T e III pie nestling Co11te11tedly; Clearer tl:an call of u:oodla11d bird, Tby clarion sball yet be beard From far and near i11 one glad word Of Victory. . "' ~,.. ,. . -- ' . • 4 . U11da1111ted as tbe desert busb wbicb locks Its firm roolJ in lb!! black 1.wlcamc rocks; Rugged as J'On blue mo1111lain range i.:bicb rears Its ridge, tr111111pba11l , were those Pioneers, Who bla?,ed t be trail tbrougb rock-strewn -u:aste and sand, To f md and bold for us our D1x1ela11d. �~ ,: , . -~ .. ~_:.. ' )"ou see tbe /la me-scoured. wi11d-si.;ept rocks; /J y tbe sl;adows I !wow there's a gleaming S/111, To you, bills are sile11t. to me eacb talks 0/ lhe'wonders the Master's bands bm;e done W itb ~artbqiiake, volcano, wi11d: sim a11d ram, To make· earth lovel·y instead of plain. Through rifts of flame scoured, wi11d-su:ept cli//s, Gleam soil beaped valley s waiting in tbe sun; Aud range 011 ra11ge of blue keeps beckoning you To march, /are-/or1£ard till tbe journey's done. �Dear little ribbony silver tbread Of a stream, tbrougb Ue narrow valley lead, Past fantastic castles of giant kings, Seeming, in your meanderings Trougb my half-closed eyes, like the moving train Of covered u:ago11s come back again. T be keepers oj sile?1ce eloquent 1\'eedJ•, ·y et royally well content. �Oh. silent se11tinel, 'li,;itbin your hold Lie past a11d future histories, untold. D011't stare at the wall abead of you, Look over the 7.iJall and into the sky; D011't grieve u:be11 tbe clouds obscure the blue, Tbere's su11ligbt a-co111i11' bye and bye. �FACULTY "Morning waits at tbe end of the -z,;orld W bere 7.,Jmds 1111baltered play; ,\' ipping tbe flanks of their plungi11g ra11ks, 'T ill tbe white cloud br>rses neip,b." �D E. .\I. JESSON ROSE ASIJBY Our Belot·ed Prejid~,it /lead of tbe tlrl Depar/menl "God !'rant that I may live upon this earth And face •lhe tasks which every morn i ng bring:>, And never lose the g lory and CrillC Tet,cber Gather ye ro:;ebuds while ye m-1r. O ld Time is st ill a fl_ving And thi:; same flower that smiles today Tomorrow will be dying. tl';c worth Of humhk· )U\'ice and simpll.' 1hings. ·· lhe 1\. l(ARL SNOW H ead of l/Je Business Dtparlmenl " T he. late)l gospel in thi:. world Tu.LIE \V 1s DSOR 1s: Critic Teacber "I t maucrs nol what goal you ~ek l<now thy work and do it. Ble:;:;cd b he who has found his worl-. ; Its secret here repo~es: Let hi m a,k no other ble;sed- You 've got to dig from week 10 week To get Rc,ulls or Roses." I le has a '"work," a life pur- ne:>s. po~e. lie ha, found it and will follow it. " 11. L. L. Put.SI PII ER lnstruclor 111 hnglisb Our Debati11g Coach '"Live I , so li\'C I To m_v Lord heartily, To my Prince faithfully, To my i':eighbor hone:>tly, L ive I, M> live I." J AUN ITA R E ID 1/~ad of Polit;tal Stie11ce "Your head must come T o t he cold tomb. Only the actio ns or t he jus1 Smell SWl'Cl. and thei r dust." blOS:>Om in J\IATTIE P ENDLETO;,i T ypewriter htsfrrtclor and l?egisler "But I will laugh a nd smile my way along. 1·11 make the mo:tt or \\' hat is mine 1odav. A nd if I lll.'VC r rise above the throng sh,d l have lived a full life anyway." 0 AJ\"GUS W OODBURY l nsfr,ic/or m 810/ogy " f laugh at 1he lore and the pride of man, At the sophi,l ,choob and the learned For what arc they all, i n their high conceit. \\"hen man in the bush wi th God may mc~t. " ARTH UR K. I I AFEN /lead of the Literat11re Department " !: ill UI> each hour wi1h what will la:;l, Buy up the moments a.) they go: The life abo,·e, when this is pa:;t, I:> the ripe fru it or life below." L ENSA NAEGLE Ubrariau ''To do my bes1, and let t hat :;tand. The record of my brain and hand ; And then, should fai lure come to me, Still wor" and hope for vie• IOT_\' Page Twe,a/y.one �D 1) RUBY BRY:<t,R 11. \',\L I IAl-l::N lft,1d of Dra11wf1c Art mrd llldus' Pby1,cal Culture Deparlmtnl "On lv a sweet and / 11(/rucfor rn ;\latlumntics ··The friend in every turn o f need The doer of the daring deed, l he clean a nd generous handed vi r tuous SOul Li"c sea~n'<l timber ncn·r ghes. 10 fair. Or small or \'ery big, _ \\'ith flowers !,;rowing here and lht!re. Mu.:il hen ti his back and dig." man. I le hi a rea l American." l\u1 1hou~h the whole world turn (HESTER \V1-11TEHEAO Coach trnd /11 slrnc/or rn ,\le11's P hys1wl Culture /)epartme11t ··The man \\'ho wanls a garden I I EI.E:< GARDJ\' ER Critic T eacbtr ' "The 1hings are migh1y few on car1 h That w ishes can anain \\ .h~ I c 'e r we want o f ;ny worlh \\ c \C f.l.OI to work to gai n." coa.1 Then ch iefly li\'Cs." Btss .\l c ARn1 u R GARD:<ER I 11slrrulor in Dom~stzc Art ··.,ty little home may not be much to ::,ec, Its c himneys may no t tower \VILLIA i\ \ I !ARRISON H,•ad of IJiolog1wl Departme,it ".\tan like 1hc gen'rou!> v ine ~upportcd lh·cs. The :,,trengrh he ~ains i!I from 1he embrace he Rives. On their own axis as 1hc planets far above, 13ut it will be a man.:iion great a1 onct:: their circle 'round the !!Un.' R oxi;Y ROM NEY L ibrnr;an .. I llC\ l'r .:,("CO a n ight So dark t here wa.:in' t light Somewhere\ about if I took care To ~trike a match and find it OUI. to me, r-ar in ii, wa lls I ' II keep a hoard of love." run, Yet make B. GtEJ\" N Sh! 1TH llt>ad of J;Jucntio,i Depart,,unt ·•~ilin' all t heir burden 5 on him Like as •hough ihe thing 1ha1 gnevc~ 'cm ffa::, ,heen lifted when he leaves cm. \\'orth_v, that can't be denied And he'~ g lorious in.:iide." ' 1 , \RTl-f UR :-\. PAXMAN CR1E .\\ cFARI.AN E Custod1m1 .. To take thing.:, as they be Thai', my philo,01>hv. .' \o use 10 holler, Oope, nor L EN:<A SNOW l,utructor rn English ' 'To pla~1 my Jillie part, nor whine ~realer honor!! are no t mme. This, I belicl'e is a ll I need For my philo.)Qphy a nd creed." That Cll.:,S- lf they was changed t hey might be wuss." EULA J ACOBSON CriJic T eacher " \\'e can be r ich in gen tle smile~ and sunnv: /\ jeweled .:,oul exceCds a royal crown. The richest fold sometimes ha ve LELA:<D H AFEN Critic T tocber " To live undaunted. unt1fraid of a ny , tcp that I h:1\'e made, To be wit hout prelcn!le or li1t le mone~·, !lhame, Exactly what men 1hink I am." And C rcc~us oh's t he poorest in the 1o wn." .\I A Y W ARD I I U NT J oSEPII \V, M cA LLI STER /lend of tbe ,lf1uic nep"rtmu,t ··For his song is all 1he joy of life And we in t he mad spring weather We too have l btenecl till he !'>ang, Our hcarh and lips together.' ' 1-frad of lhe Domestic Scienu Deparlme,rt '· I.e t us d o our work a~ well Bot h the unseen and the seen, ,\ l ake rhe house, where Cod mav dwell Beauriflll, cn1irc :ind c lean." '26 Page Tw,11/ y-two I nslructor Ill Agr1culture and ,l/alhema/ics .. ~•one turned lo him for aid :ind found i i not I fis eyes were ne\·er' blind to DAVID 0. W OODBURY l11>lr11c to, i,, Woodwork " A man w ho look~ on life as .1 mi~~io n To .:icrvc ju~t a~ for as he can , A man who holds his noblest man's dbfress I li.:i name \vas l re~ fro m sta in o r shameful hlo1 .\nd in hi~ friend::,hip men found happiness." ambition On earth b 10 live as a man." EARt G. BLEAK /lead of t he Cbemislry a11d P bys1c Deparlme11t ·· 1 a.:,k not for a lar~er ga rden But for finer seed . I a.:ik not for a more d istant v iew But (or clearer v isio n of the hilb bc1wecn. I a.:ik not to do more dei.:ds llut more cffccrive o nes. I a;k not for a longer life But a more effic ient one. ·• J OSEPH I(_ .\ "1c 110 1.Es flct1d of /be Orcb-,1,,, a 11d l-lond Dtpilr/m~nt "'The ni~h• ,ha ll be filled wi1 h music, And lhe care, iha t infcsi the day ~ha ll fold their tcn1s like lhe Arabs And a.:, silcnlly stcal away. ·• E1.1s j . P1cKET Instructor in IIJStory and E nglish ··J1ones1, pat ien t , brave a nd I rue Thu, he li,·ecl from day 10 day Oorng wha1 he found to do Jn a cheerful sort nf way." E v E1.YN T H URSTON /l ead of Pia110 D,parlmeirt ""ll ail 10 l hec, blil he spiril, Hi rd tho u ne\'cr wert. Tha t from heaven o r near it Poure .:it thy full heart ; I profu~ ~train.> of unpremed i 1atcd art." '26 Page T10t11ty -th1ee �D Page Twenty-four �Sophon1ore s Page. Twenty-seven �D CLYDE D G RAff fire. These 1hc goals of all desire, T hese the .dreams or even' ma n Since God spoke a nd life be- F,1wc1orr G ERTRUDE Sa,,ta Clara, Utt,/, "A warm house and a rud(f.)' Sa11fa Clara, Utah £i1laprise, Utah ",\l a idcn! with the meek, bro~vn eyes. ~ I n who:>e orbs a shadow hes " The happiest heart that ever beat Like the dusk in e,:ening skies!" That found the common day- ''Ile is 1hc one in ten whose creed 1~ alwavs 10 stop for the ·m an in i1eecl." g.111. " \\'as in some quiet breas1 light sweet And left C LA IR CADDI E A NDRUS St. George, Utah " T he world is so fu ll of a number of I hings I ·m su re we should all be happy as kings." NEWEL L. I I U1'T l:DWARD BLASCIIE GRAFF St, George, Utah R. 10 llea\'en the res I." I l,, ~Ei\" LUCI I.I.E WORTIIE:-1 Santa Clara. Utah " T he m:rn who can fight to hea,·cn's own heig hl I s the man who can f ight when he's losing. " GEORGE P. St. G,orte, Utah I.YTI.E St. Gtorte. t.: tah "You ha\Cn't the ghost of a show, 11·, lookin~ like death, but while \'ou·ve a breath r.arry on. Old man, carry on !" more." M ARY s,. FRE I Santa Clara, Utah is: mo re 1han a dari ng deed: ll's 1he brea lh o f life ""d a slrong ma n's c reed." "Cou rage A ·m 1:-George, Utah " f listen'd motionless and still. An d a, I mounted up t he hi ll T he mu:.ic in mv heart I bore Long after it \"as heard no " I breathed a song into the air. know not For ll'ho has sight so keen and "Oh. 1 settle down contented in the shadow of a tree. T hat can follow the flight of An ' 1ell my!!ielf ri~ht proudly 1hat the day was made fer strong St. George, Utah [11terpriu, Utah "And some clay you will d iscover when a greater goal's at stake, That greater far than brilliance is the.. effort you will makt:. JosEr1 1 11 1-..:rns H1trricm1t, Ut11b ''l think that I shall ne,·er scan L OI.A 11,\1- ES Sa11ta Clara, Utah 11 i\ ty thoughts a re dancing flow- ers L 1u . 1A:s1 ATK I :-: St. George, Utah "'.\lo nightingale did C\'er chant, f\ tree as lovely as a man. A tree depicts divine!!it p lan, .\\ore wl"lcome notes to weary But God hirn~c lf lives in a Of travellers in man." R osELBA G UBLER E LM ER GRAF!· Santa Clara, Utah Go<l ~toop~ o'er his head ." me." L ,, FAYE'l7"E S TA IIE LI "Tell no man any thing for no man listens. Yet hold t hy l ips ready to speak. " ·· :,...:ow. when the fight begins within himself A man '.s worth )Omething I M ARY GRAHA M of living." Pa,01,,:an, Uta}) Toq11erv1//e, Uta/J 11 fel l 10 earth where, )Ong?" "To help fol ks alo ng w i1h a hand and a song: \ Vhy there's 1he real sunsh ine G 1.E1'i:-S ORTO'-' \ 'ERVE :-S E \:AEGI.E La Vtrki11, Utnh "In the stru~~lc for power, or t he scramble for self, Let this be vour mouo: "Relv on yourself." hand, ,omc shady haunt." LOKRA l )\"t STA H ELI S,111ta Clara, Utab "The man who can meet des- pair and defeat \\' ith a cheer, there' s the man of God ·~ choosing." An d joyful singing birds." /'age T wenty-nint �r ERDINANO S TUC KI SYLVIA STAHELI lt 'asbrng/011, Utah '"Thev are nc,·er alone that arc St. George, Utab ";\ fellow is not down till h e lies }n the dust and refuses to rise." J OH, S. .iccomoanie<l 1housh1s." with noble i\l cc\1.LI STi,R St. George, Utab B ESS IE S , ow "13u1 we build 1he ladder by which we rise l'rom the low lv earth 10 the vaulted skif!s, And we mount 10 its summit round by rounrl." Pine Valley, Utab ''A friend is one who makes u> be our besi." 1 l o RTF.:-.'SE BArrY llurrictrne, Utah .\ l ~RRII.L STLCl<r S.mlt1 Clara, Utab " Your life and mine The bare breod and lhc coke of it ··To be conten t with what we posse~~ b the greatest and mo:)t ~ecure of riches." End in this line: 'Life must he wh:11 we make of i1'." CHESTER GRAI-I' ]E'"IE L \I PEY St . Geor.~e. Ufob "God ga,·e us life not just to hu,· and ,ell, And ali that matters is to live ii well.'' Santa Clara, Utab "f-or great and low 1here's but one test. 'Tis 1ha1 each man shall do his besi." LARUE NE LSON BOYD D E~KEH St. George, Utab St. George, Utah " Thou hast :1 noble heritage That bids 1hee viccory win." "Bui a lillle real happiness lies In fighting a lone for a prize." '26 l'aRt' Tlnrty F re s hme n '26 Page Thirty-one �D fEROL .\\cQUAllR IE St. G,orge, Utah W ENDELL R OBINSON Beriever and planner for tomorrow. E11terprise, Uta/, Believes in a road to success and means 10 travel it. J. RusSEL GENTRY Reai•er, Vtab Bt.· lif'n!::, in mak in~ hav while E R,I IA :--JELSON St . George, Utah Believe:> in :rnd looks for beautv in all thing,. · the ~tar~ :>hinc. :'l l i\cNI E I IAFEN R ULON BASTI,\ \; T 11 u RMA J u DD l:nterpri,e, Utah Bclie\·es Pe1er has opened the gates for manv and that I le will open the·rn for him. /(a11ab, Utah Believes she c:m have anything :,he wanh if she wan ts it bad enough. :'IIADGE .\ l oRR II.L G RANT Toq11erc•1/le, Utah Believes as llamlet, L UND St. George, Utah 13elic\'l'S anv o ne can talk but it take; a man lo do. " \\'orcl::., words, words." E 1.1 s Santa Clara, Utah B~lic\~:> in the ancicn l prover b, Belie\'C:> a man h, known by his works. "Speak fi r:>I , la:>t and all the rime." GLE ~ N GRAFF R OSELLA TOBLER Santa C/tlra. L'lah Belie,c, in thinking, p lannin~. ll'asbinito», Utah Bc:lieves in "1lappinc:>s in every bo,. " then doing. .\I ARY ,\l 11. LER ( LARENCE ANNII, C ILII UTZ LINDER SI. George, Utah BcliC\'Cs ,he can land the biggest fish in the sea. St. George, Utah Believes in life and the joy o r livmg. Gu, ~1'' St. Georg,. Utah .\L1RY :--!AioGLE T oquerwlfe, Utah Belie,·er in rhe goodness of hope La Verki11, Utah Bd ievc-:,. in clean spo rts and clean ~POrt ::,man. Believes "there is nauJ.tht too hi~h to climh." . and faith. '26 Page T hirty-two LuZt'= t \\ '11.KtNSO'= Birnktr-i•ille, .\'tt·d da 1/urritmu. Ufab BcliC\e:-i. man will be pun i,hed for wh:11 he doe:>. 1101 CROSIJY St. George. Utah Belie, es today was made for her. D O'=Alll T OBI.ER A S IIWORTII THOMPSON EvERtn SI. George, U/llh 8elie,·cs there i~ alwavs room for one more, and ihe more for what he ne1-;lech 10 do. the mi:rrier. ' 26 Page Thirty-three �D D I fELE:-.' f-ORS IIA St. George, Utah Bt·lh:ves in marking hh O\\'n time, and in keeping ~tcp. in rune. LA \ 'ERN ALI.E 's' Pmiguitch, Utah Be lieves in the golden rule. "Do D U RWARD TERRY E11lerpriu, Utah Believe, he can hand le 1he rus- incss end of any square deal. unto o ther~ a~ vou would ha,c them do ui1to you." Cu,\\ , , 1scs L OR:-.'A W ORTIIE:-.' St. George, Utah Bclic\'eS in pleasure and career for "romen, because it makes the home lire happier LENZI BRY:-IER FR~D St. G,orge, Utah Belie,·es the uni\lerse is easy 10 live in if we can but get GARDNER l~,,1.\1\ ll u:-n St. George, U/ab Believes the world wa!l, made for him. C11nlock. Utah Bel it:"\ C!!o it i!t always darkest just before dawn. EDITH I IARRIS he ha:> curly hai r. J ESSE L. F 1sH Fnterpriu, Utab BC'lieve::,. in se,·en davs a week Oelieve) a married man h,1:, lc-ss 10 do. in which to think, act and appreciate. E1.v1s 8 1RD TERRY 1:111nprise, Ulab Bclitvc!l. "all i:, well that end!> well." St. George, Utab Bc lievb 1ha1 a hoy b 11icer if St. Ceorge, Utah R O.\ 'IA CIIURCII St. Ct·orge, Utab Beli1:\'t>S Cupid li\'elt in a bu!!oh by the gate. W oco suR Y La I' erkin, Utab MELBA 1\I. SULLIVAN St. George, Utah ,\L1GGIE Believes he has fou nd his call- J. 01.SEN Leed,, Utah Bclir,·e!) in the sun rise of to• ing. morrow. C,,RL ANN I E \V II .KI NSON 1-lrirricane. Utah Believes her job best , ancl shows r:. \\'oRKMA" • ffurr;cane. Utab Believes a !!,mile, a cheer and a song makes this world a her joy to all who would know. JoserH S,w,,GE St. GeorR•. Utab Beli~ves that the early bird gels th~ \\'Orm. Believe!!, in a po litical life for women , and )Ub~1:rn1iatc:> her bdief by being leader of Dixie Girl:,' Ll'a1,;ue. BLA:-.'CII LAMB Toq1ur';1/le, Utab Believes that obstacle!!, bu t make RACJIEL J\I\ 11.LER St. George, Utah llt:•lic\'es in paying the price for joy. one stronger. brigh1er place in which to dwe ll. '26 /'age T birly-/011r W1:su,Y P1:ARCJ '26 Page Tbirty-/h-e �D 2nd and 1st 'lear '26 �D D \V iLLIA ,\ I i\l ARIA,\I ,-\111.STR0,\I ''M er·' G. W ORT HEN " Bill" Our I lappy-Go-Lucky. Ear ~\ark : The opposit e sex. By \\ 'ore.I: ".\\ ary, M:uy, quite ccntr:irv. " '.\:eed!): o~e ni,::ht off. Am hit ion: Genera l manag<:r for \Vorthen & Andru!!i. Our \'.-The L.:nknown Quantit~r. Ear ,\ \ark: I lcr lo ng hair. Bv \ \'ord : "Love :ind 1he world · love!) with vou. ·· Ambition: Li~h·t h0u~ekeepin14. CtAIR J o Nts Ou r Pancake To:,ser. Ear .\ lark: Seven league boots. By \\'ord: ·· 1·m dangerous." ;'\eech: Stilt:,. Ambition: Diploma. A Gi-'tS CLARK \V. 11IGGE'iS Our Dear - I lunter. 1:ar i\\ ar k: A violin. By \\'ord: " I 1hink I'm t hinkin~." :'\' ccds: EzoE Our 1\ \ ovie Devotee. Ear .\ lark: Pianist. Ry \\'ord: "I got to pr:u:.ticc." :'\ee<i!!i : To !)how her talent., Amhi ticn: Play-ground di rec• Boule of enthusiasm. Ambition: To grow .1:, l he tree:,. 1\ \ ,1 1{)' Rl:'JING Ear ,\ l ark: From ..,.-rnd town, Bv \\'ord: " I 'II 1cll vou what to do.·• Gt1Tr,s J. . ,\l t1URICE \I II.ES Our Chem. Shark. b r ,\lark : A deep, deep so- 8 1.E,\ l< ''Ag" r,r.1no. O ur \\'hirling Dervish. E>r ~lark: Her walk . Bv \\'ord: "I ,aid, she said. · we both sald- t~. he , he. " ;\eed:, : A porch ~wing. Am hit ion: I lope che::.t. B;· \\'o rd : " I look all righ1, but you nc,er can 1cll.'' :\cects : A cui-rv comb. Ambition: "Life. l ibertv anct the pur::.uit of happfnes . ·• tor. Ou r Closed Book. . \\10001J1JR Y "Zo" Eo1-r11 Our I.ion Tamf."r. br ,\lark: Si vie. Bv \\'ord: " Isn't he swell. " :-,.'~ecb: A lot of th1ings. Ambi1ioa1: Rolls-Ro_vce. i.:1.S IE BU RGESS Our \'iolette Ray. Ear .\\.i rk: Ju-..t her!)elL 8\' \\'ord : ··~t.:ldom heard .'' .'s:ced, : A lolly-pop. .~mhition : Romance. . :\eecb: Some humor. :-\mhi1ion: P re::,,iclent of Amitia Gi rls. ,\ G:SES Pt:-- DLET01' Our Good Spon. Ear Mark : Alway~ busy. B,· ll'ord: " :>:o, I'm going 10 · be an old maid.'' ~l'ctb: A home to eke.orate. Ambition: ''A li ule ~ray home in the \Vest.'' \Vard. L l 1.1. IA1' P RISBREY Our Chauer Box. Ear ;\ lark: Snappy eye::,. lh· \\'ord: \l'hai's the la t~SI · :,candal?" :>:ceds: To seep quiet. Ambi1ion : A 1'T H01' Y F oRDl ,\ STER Jane Adam:,, II. GRANT "A 11/" E1.EtN Our Cowboy. l:.ar .\ l ark: (Sl'e ro~ue·:, gal~ lcrv). By \\'o(d: •· ,\\any a ~cniu\ has been , low of irow1h.'' ~eeds: A lar,lt:r worl<I for action. Ambi1ion: Blood will tell. I l1Gm,1, Our Princ.e!!l!!I in Disguise. Ear 1\\ ark: Prettv. [h • \\'or<I : " I don · 1 know a · 1h in~ :tbout lo,·e." >.:ee<b : To be noisy. r\mhi1ion: Societ y bud . 0 ~ ELLIE ,\\ c. \ RTI I UR 11. GATES Our Broadcaster. Ear .\ \ark : Cute. 8\' \\'on!: " \\'hen I said I • would be a bachelor. I forgol all a hou t leap yc5r." :-,.,:ecds : A hi~h chair. Ambit ion: To grow 1all. Our G leaner. Ear .\ \ ark: Ear bobs. B,· \\ 'onl: 11:isn' t :uw. ,ee<.b : Short hair. Ambition: \\'c can't ~ue~\. 8YRO:S Tt1YI.OR ,\ l ,111.11, SEEG.\111.1.r.R l:,\\ lcRALO Cox "Em" Our S till \\'ater. Ear ,\\ark: Quietness. Rv \\'ord : "Seen Ro:,e?" ~fecb: Peuing, Ambi1ion: To be wher 1han a !)phin:-.. Our Origin:1 \ Ba,kct ,\ \a~cr. Ea r Ma rk: Va~elinc. B \' \Vore..!: " No :,uch ani mal. " ;--..:ccds: An alnrm clock . .~ mhition : Gen1;;ral provider. AI.THb\ SNO\\' Our Gymn~ht. Ear .\ \ ark: Sweet Dbposit ion. Bv Word: .. Docs mv hai r look a ll right>" · ~ceds: A swagger '1ick, Ambi tion: Piggly \\'iAAIY or llar\'ard. Our C hauffeur. 1:ar ~lark : Radian1. llv Word: " A ll of vou come." eed~ : An atten th;c husband. Amhition : Beauty ~hop. 0 :\ '26 '26 Page 1 birty-n,nt �D I) l: 110, Ss:ow Ou r Dij(n i1v. l·:H .\brk Graciou:,,nl',, B, \\'ord tell. '-«d~. I Ambi11on R ot,1 '-ll S I UCKI Our Cowbo). I Jr \lark : Ra,hful. lh \I orJ. · , ou i,11 •,m." · You ne,cr ,an t:,, rt,ef\ e. '"-'l''"· 1 o t>ecome a fl,11>• ..pl.'r. 1\l 11RY i\i-OR US ta .."-> " ,1/ary'' rn1w. A 1,:.1rl. J. \VAI.TtR ,\I II.ES Our RiJdlc. I· Jr \lark . \I onun-hater. lh \I ord \,n I I hat ma~• noliu~;. .. ,..,.....(h A hot pot:llo. Our JolhA,cK>d-1 uck\'. I ar \lark •Bill, Bill llill " B, \\ or.I \I hat'< 1h, hur- n ·;. :'\eed~ Some humor. Ambition I ifo of lebun.·. \mhition: A 1,,,,1e 0. Ht ~II( l( UTI I 1\1 1 1lloLT Our Gin1'1..'r f ,r ,\l,rk llrillian". Rv \\ Ohl Got m, harmon\ . ·• ,l·cd,. \n .,rtistic hu,t,J11c.l. Amh1110n lleau1, ,11t_.,1~di,1. 81,~SI I A Ambition: Our Queen. I Jr _\\;ark· L,·c,' I{\ \\orJ. IJoe, not need onr. ,.._•,·d, '.\"othmJ,i:, \ mhition. I Ln 1..•n't an idea. I .ORES:t.O r IILRSTO'- ,\ lcGR1,GOR ",I/('" .. /frss" Our One Arm Drh er, I .ir \lark: I on!( \\OrJs. B, \\orJ. rm ~om~ 10 le>rn Our Cri,h1 (So I i\Olvl. r ar \\ar" \ W3AAing tongue. B, \\"orJ I \ er~· ,fan~ c\Jln.''• to ,oot.. ,ion -...c) mv ,\ ifr can work." · \!t·...,d,: i\ roc~inl( horse. \ mhition: Di\il' lin.• w3g:on. ,eeds . Soothing syrup. Amhi rion: read hl'r ,hort hand note,. ro :S: ,ITII,\', 111 Our fH:r•Rca,h I >r \lark Tal~,n~ lh \l ord· 'Tm,., hJl'I')' when I think "h.at a perfect hu,hand I 'II m.1ke" ~t•t•d:,: Cu rling irons. i\mhi1ion: To run a matrimonial bun.•,1u Our S.1n.._1 fo" ner Lar \lark Rouj(e. 8, Word Go on or 1·11 \\ .ti'-. on ,ou Ambition l"o ,er, e .at lunch COllllll'f. '26 f'agr Forlv 0. ,RK l·REI Our I addic. I ar .\lark. <;miles R, \\or.I: ' \\htn I do." ,._.l...b A can 0llt.'lll'r. Amhition: ~, oma.to farm. W3\t B,· Word ' " u<e for one." ,eeds: I o ,tid. up mort fQr her>ell. Ambition To become a 1u1t,e. LA l 'ERA 1-1~1 ~Y J uoo ,\lc, \ RTIIUR "l'era" Our .\lolas,es Kid. l:ar \!Jr~ S1anJs "11hout hitchin~ B,· \\"ord ·'""\\ e want a 11oC1lo," '°"d> · A l)Jcr-K i,s. Ambition: king Tu1, II. Our ~un ,\laid. I Jr \lark Comtorn~ hair lh \lord. lfa. ha. ha' ,et.·d'\ A comil.'. \3ll'ntine Amhition: " I o, 1..· me 3nd 1he world i..\ mine.'' BcR:--1c1- L11 uR,1 Lu:--o 131, so:-- ".\',a" Our Bubhhng S1>rin11. Ear .\Luk \I" ays read,·. 8\· \\ or" llalf a ,loL~n:·· '-eeds: I \er) thin!( Ambition ro find htr Pnnce Charmin~. Our Proper \IJ1<I. I ar \lark: T•lk1n~ in the hall, lh \lord: "I ~<>I in at the 13,1 minute" ~1..'l'th: Socbhllit,. 1\mhition: \\ e ;tll wonder. C 11K1 ~·11 -.:E lhSTll'I .\I ER\ 1, RLBER Our Dean of Girl-. I ar \lark· I oml mouth. fh \\ ont. '·' " . ncm ~ ou quit. 't't..'ib: A p.1ir of )ilk !)hap ... Ambition: A f.tthl•r':i. coffCl', " T111e" Our l.a,h uf I eisure. Ear -'lark lri,h ,_.,. ord \\ ait a. minlltl' .. :>-eed, A boll le of P,·1>po Ambition To care fo.- ;l , l._l\' nur,rr\". n,- \\ 1\ S llll Y ",\'a/" l:01 rll .\I 1LLLR LO'I 111, T OBLtR Our Poppv, Far .\l ark I lair\\ ith a natural 0 ARTIILR 8AK~R Our Thinker E3r' ,\hrk ~,;Jenee. 8,- \\-orJ ,eH~r hear..l 1t. l\eeds: I lel1>. Ambition . A ruddy rirc. L\\ 1-R , P1CKETT Our Bu~\ Bet> I u \lark. \ an 11, too,. lh \\ord: ''l',h all right." 'l'Cc..h: Studiou, curio~i ty. Arnhition: J,ttt ;1rtbt. '26 Pa •t Forly-on~ �D D I l,1TT tE Bu:-c-r1:-:G ,\RT IIUR !<DIP SI. George, Utab SI. George, Utab E,~DIA SQU IRE r\RCII IE T OBLER St . George, L'lab II'asbi11glo11, Utab ANTHONY / , TK l'I BESSIE EVERETT St. George, L'lab St. George, Ulab DouG1As I IALL :\1:-cA :--.',sso:-c Minersville, Uta/; l/11rrica11e. L'lab RAY \ViilPPLl j OSEP IIINE ASliBY SI. George. Utab St. George, Utab E D ITII FAWCl :'I I GEORGE W ELLS St. George, Utab St. George, Utab I IS:O\ ::1. I h .:.\ \ INWAY Buss J ARV IS George. /..,'tab \V11.MA St. George, Utab . \ L.\IA \\'A!<El.l:--'C, I liGBEE T oquerville. Utab Toquerville, Utab _IA ,\ IES L1S:DFR LAURA F o R1: , 1 -1STER St. George, Ctab St. George, Utc.b C1-o. GRACE STARR C 1R1.YLE T110 MPSON St. George, Utab St. George, Utab '26 ""8' forty-two '26 Page Forty-three �D D URI YLE l : \RI .\\\l i f t l:ARL St George, L /11/t St. Ceor.~e. L'tab D 0RoT 11Y j St. Geor~e. £.:tab Roo,1-\' R EBER CLIHOKD IIE\TO, .llocnH111,. I n;:. r-1 OKl ,u ~ORE, so, l:DD ·,. Cecm:c L lab I- redo11ia, Ari;:. \ Fl .\ I \ Run1 S11 G,\111 LER PR"CE .\'e-.,,• llar111011y. Llab 1.01, , o\\ .\/ (;eorge, L t,i/t ,\\ \ URICE J. Rrrn PRE'- rn, 11 \LL I ,Rso, ll 'asb111~/011, L'tab H11terprise, L lab 11 II I \V1 ('KI t,Y GUJI IR I.a I'erk11!, L tab ' Pt IRCE . I. George, L'tab St. Gt'orge, L'tab l 10 St. Georg,·, Ltab J'IIEL~\\ B o wu,R G1111lock, {.;tab \hRII I RL.\I " IR \TTO:-- Ce11/rn/, Utab C" , o, PRl,\,T(" 11 \FE" Santa Clara, Utab St. George. {.; tab H110GR111 l o,\\'\111cE Sa11/11 Clara, £.,'tab St . G,•org,•. L'tab '2G ' 26 Pa~, l'orli •/ou, l'ag, For I)' fa,· �D D MARION ,\ \ c,\ LLISTl; R L OIS T AYLOR St. George, Utah St. George, Utah MILDRED L YTI.F Al. 1\\/\ TRUMAN SI . George, Utah 1:·11terprise, Utah RALPH \VHtPPLF ANNA 8KOOl<S St. George. Utah St. George, Utah R UPERT GERTR UDE LEANY Rur,sc1-1 lfoclwille, Utah SI. George. Utah VIVIAN LEAVETT ELG IN GRAFF Sa11ta Clara, Utah Sa11ta Clara, Utah R EED I VER SON Washi11gto11, Utah GRACE Suu.1vA'I C1R L St. George. Utah E11terprise, Utah I l1 LDA WESLEY A. :S..1EI.SON \VrnwER B1111kerville, Nevada St. George. Utab '26 Page Forty -six CR,\ W FORD '26 �D D Mem o ri e s Some time ago the Peer()' /\lenwry l sie loa11ed me bis keys, With privileges to enter tbrouf!.b wbateur doors I please, A11d gave me tbis 011e warning, that sbou/d I fail to use them , They 'Would pass from 111.v possessio11 to another's aud I'd lose them. ''Don't worry, then," I answered, "for 1.uhe11 the twilight falls, I love to go a' wandering through M emory's pleasa11t halls." {hose old ke:ys somehow seemed to 1.ceave a deep spell over me, As I settled back i11 com/art for an hour of revery, And I lived the old days over in a dream y sort of u;ay, With those I'd known from year to year in opera and play, Till lihe a quaint delusion, f ram out each time 1.,.:onr key I cauht the 1)ibra11t echo of a dear old melody. And as one by one I took tbem from the chain p11 which they bung, Before me, 7.,.:ide. door after door, of Memory's f-! alls 1..;ere s1.,m11g; W bile I entranced, enraptured, beard t he music a11d the song, And saw 011ce more the faces of that dear remembered tbro11g. The teachers. friends and classmates of the days that used to be Came back i11 all the joyourness of rich reality. I 1.,.;e11t with them to classes. chapel, party, ball game, dance,• A 11d lived 1111-11u111bered hours over in each back'Ward glance; Lingering here a11d there a 111ome11t bJ' t he doors of greatest joy That n·er come within the lives of any girl or toy. I 1.,:atcbed the long processio11s of .. !)" a11d "Fon11ders'" Day, And thrilled 011ce more lo sce11es and songs fro11t Opera and Play. To me I he duskligbt /;oms are I be sweetest a11d the best, When -i.;e /h;e the old da·ys 07:er. i.:itb I be richness they possest, ,411d I bold the /(eys O' M emory i11 daily use for fear The time may come 'lx.,•/->e11 I must yield them back unto the Peer. A 11d l "ll not reli11qHisb one of bis great trearnres till be calls. For I love to go a 1..;a11deri11g in .\1en1ory's pleasant balls. - Mabel Jarv is. '26 Pnge Forty-eight 4th and 3rd Y ear '26 Page Forty~11111t �D D Roll Call, Second Year L\ FAY JONES \\ ' IL.\IA r \ NDRUS EsT11 ER ANDR t :s j.\CK . \ II I.STRO,\I CR \:ST 1-3,11, ER J. L. BOWLER ALBERT BAXTER CLARE '>: CE BA" cR l< ARL CONDIE f: 1,1 , 1A Co-: T11EL 1\IA COTTA .\\ SA ,\ 1 \\ ' . CROSB Y \" 1LO D ,IVI ES R U LON B EVERETT 1\ I AUDE II E YWOOD GERHARD I I A:-S SON i\ l ELJSSA l 'or1<1:-1 s '26 Pag, Fifty GEORGE I IAR,\ION L OUISE I IARDY .I\ /\I Y I l,1 YCOC I< l~U l·US A. F E,\RCE 1:-s: E'. P 1c1, ETT !~OBERT STUCl< I l~o:;1:. SE EG , 111.LER \ "01 LE ::TUCKI GOLDA I ' ARRIS CRACE l \ 'ERSO1' A LB ER L AVAN GER L UTIE LYTLE .) ESSIE STAII ELI :\l1 RI A1\ I T H URSTON IRl::NE ,\ ! c\L LISTER r Lus S. 1\ l c \ 1.usTi-,R l'LORENCE 1\lc ' RTHL'R C t>DYS .\ lc''t:E !<~R1\IA 1\lc,....REGOR P ,1UL1NE TH O.\IPSON Lc.:SORE T 1-I U RSTO'>: LEO T ER RY E RN EST TOBLER I 1 1\I ES \\' ULFl·ENSTEIN F ..\l ARI( .\l 1C!(ELSON GRACE ,\\1 1.L ER ,\ L1RY ~El.SO'>: I 1OW,1 RD \\'ooDBURY R EED \ \ ' n ,wER ALICE :'\ ELSON L U LA PAXJ\IAN GEORGI.\ \ \ ' JTT\\'ER E1.01s e \\ '0R101 A'-' ,\1 11.TON \ \',11.1< F.R ' 26 Page I' / 1y -one �D ' 26 Page Fifty-two Poge F,Jty-tbree �D Roll Call, First Year Do,A10A1KI' LcR,1", Cox Lu LA I h., q ,\ IARII, ADAM, W1111AM Ct1N'l()'I ~ELI.IE lv1oRSO'I \Rllio LI. SPROUL CA11 ERT A-.:oRi.;s l<,n111 i;, Corr,"' DOROTHY h ' ERSO'\ G1,0RCE A, 10, BRv,1 R I loRACt C. 81<Yr--1oR L EA H COTTA,\\ \\' l',11- j o , ES I IORTE:S ~I s , o w RtCl l-'Rll 01,,1111 u , \ ' 1RGIN IA jARVI S L UCll.1: S ·1RATTON .\I II DRcIJ f3LITTY Eow1, E .\ \PI Y l<ATMI I,•. , L u ,o l. l Gun1 o B1<1,G1tt,RST R1c 111Ro f:t.:c1-,1•. I io"EY I OvlSI:. ' ) II AY' E E, n ('1 ( RGI:. S,1\ITII l:. s , ow u, T Olli l· R 1-i I It BRACK! ' Cr... 1, . \MY Li'll)I-R Ji:~S11: T t•RRY Gc.Roo:-: 81111<1• [ 1-1 I I F ,\\l'CIXI 'I C1,c11. T1 1,w-.:1o G()Roo, 81 c1<s nw.\\ .\ \ LRR 1Y Ft.:111 RTO-.: LLOYD .\\ 0 1<0 , I B LA KI .\I AYDA r- uu LARl:lo \\'1, i'/ 11, C<XJPl· R Al.'ION FORDI ,,, "' ,~,.RL C. IR .\1 ,\ \II :\ . U' , o-.: R1YM0 ,o Pm 111S G o 1 llA F t.:LU ,RTO, l· LMl· R u.rr,.11 B. (IIRISTIA ' ,\ '1-.:ACARIIR I 1111,-.: CMRl~fiA ' Lois CA:s:-.o , Ev,1-.: 13. Co1111 M 81, I IR ICE CIR l"FR \\ 111.11:Corr,,1 LA R LE G,x I ltlll'-'RD (,1'1NON Ow1--.: Cox ,\ \c:;H .\ \c \RTII L R H El. ,\\A ,\ I 11. :SE LILLIA'/ ,\ I ACFARI.ANli F11wcm .\\ 1LORl·O ,\ I ARSIIII I h .LI :-,_Al-CLE C1:.c1 1 ,\ \. FR1o1 PR11rr PRI NCE \\',\\, ·r lo LL Gum IR .\ I AR 10 -.: YI I \ GRAH l1<1o,1- GRHr R u1 11 I IAFE:N R UBY I IERSCIII y, I l1RRI S 8FR1 II-' I IALL J GARD INl· R L. 11 1-YWOOD T110,11,1s llu,, C R1CI. 11,LL r,u ' 26 PR 1-.:cE G11-,, I ORI LR• R1-x 8 . ·10111.1, R I( 1· IT H ·1Olll l· R J'iiFRO, 1110 \IPSO, I· 11 .11A ·1 110.\\ pso, I \'"N J , \V()C,Ol3URY J~)ll' ELL , \ \\'OODllURY J. \\ CR)()Bl:RY \ '1c.1<,1c 1 PR1sw• Y ,\ I IX I. L:RA PRI SllREY R11 u 11-N P1:cToL \ ' 1cTOR Pt·ClOL J'Ml:RI ~~A P E1RCF L ' NA Pt(Kl:'IT 1·1,wooo S. R o ,11-.:1-Y ,\ I LRRY S·r u R ' E" CCl· R I· i\\ 11.Y \\'11 Kl'-ISON ,\ l ,.R Y L \V11DSWOKTJI Ci FSTA \\ LRIIIE-.: C1Tlll:Ri'I \\ 1RD lfo MA \\'Ai I ,I CE /\ N ' IE \\ '1 11.S Brrrv 7.0 11,rR �Student Body Officers R. GERTR UDE FAWCETT JI I ARY ATl<IN St11de11/ /3ody Preside11/ A 11111se111e11/ Co111111issio11er ) Nir Booh /:'ditor \\' E'-'OELL ROB INSO'-/ ER 1\l 1\ NELS0'-1 C\DDIE t\"1DR US 811si11ess ,1/anager "l\'ews" Ed,t or F1111111ce Co1111111ssio11er ~\,\RY GRA H A,\ I GR \ NT L UND GLE~N ORTON /)ebati11g Manager Albletic .1/anager l ell ,\las/er ~EWEL FRel f '26 Pag, F,fty -stt·tn �D D Dixie News Staff VERVE NE 1\AEGLE Associate Editor A. I<. H AFE . .Vl ARY GRAHAM /;aw,/ty A dvvisor Associate 1:·ditor "26" Dixie Staff .\.L,U RICE J. iVliLES IR MA NELSO, Associate Editor C LYDE GRAFF THURMA J U DD iVl ARY A Tl<I N Busin ess Manager Assistant Editor Editor THE DIXIE NEWS ■■ !11- fill kl1 lllllll, ,\ 1\,\RIA 1 \I A HLSTROM GLENN ORTON Assistant Assistant IIHIID l:im\HlllllS ' _i::lia ' .t •. C ._ ' 26 Pag, Fifty-eight ., ~ -... ...... : " / ' 26 \\' ENDEL L ROBINSON Busiuess Manager �D Ro t a Beta s R ,,CHEI.. GRAFF CADDI E ANDRUS GEORGIA ROBERTS MATTIE P ENDLETON ZELDA NELSO~ RusY BRYNER MAUDEEN PRI SSY EVELYN TH U RSTON GERTRUDE FAWCETr B ESS I E .1\1. GARDNER 11 ELEN GARDNER ALICE P ENDLETON LoL,, I IAFE '26 '26 Page Sixty-one �D GERMAN CLU~ '26 Page Sixty-tbret �l ! ATHL E TI CS �D '26 Page Sixty-se-.;en �D College Bask etball Squad C11tc~TER \\' 1111 l:HEAO Coacb GR, 'T CLAIR Lv,o Forward S11b. ASIIWORHI TIIO,\I PS0:-1 t\RNOLD .\ \ CA RTH l.,R Forward Center l EWELL R. GLEN CROSBY FREI Sub. Guard J\,\ 1,RRIL CLARE ' Cl: TUCKI C HMUTZ Sub. Guard '26 l'agt S,..ty•tigbl 11 \l'E:- �D D Dixie High Basket Ball Squad C H ESTER WHITEHEAD Coach REED BLAKE Ro , 1AN Guard A ' DR US Center LARA I N Cox GRANT Lu:--m Forward A tbletic Mgr. iVI E LV IN FAWCETT BYRON TAYLOR Sub. Guard ELWOOD R OMNEY GORDON BLAK E Forward Sub. . l·l 1G 1-1 '26 Pag, S,v,nty SCHOOL TEAM '26 Pag, Sevmty-one �D D T ENN IS '26 Page Sew11ty-two '26 Page Sevt Ill)'·I brtt �D PUBLIC LIBRARY ART DEPARTMENT DoMESTIC ART AND \ Vooo woR1< E x111B1T '26 /'age Sev,nty-four '26 Page Seventy-five �D Executive Board N EW E L R. ACTIVITIES C H EST ER GRAFF D URWARD T ERRY \\ ' 11, LI At\ l F R!!I B. I L\RRI SON GLE N S ,\ IITH • '26 Page Stt:u1ty-1ix �SCII OOL PLAY "M ary The Third" CAST O F C H ARACT ERS /\ la ry I ll Feral M cQuarrie Lynn Elvivs Terry Bo bby Clark H iggens Father Ray Whipple Mother Ha ll Crace Starr - Cle11n Orton Grandmother - E '(oe Woodbury /\l ax Garland Andrus Little Meriam Thurston '26 Page Seventy.nine �J D "Prince of Pilson" CAST OF CHARACTERS Alfred /\I orris Hans \\'agner Mary Atkin i\'\ rs. Madison Crocker .Artie B. Glen Smitb \iellie \\'agner Editb Fawcet.: Prince of Pil on /. W. Sa11der: Lillian A tki;. Sidoni We11del! Robi11s011 Francisco Tom \\'agner Elvis /3. Terry Edith Lallerna Webb Jimmy Melba Woodbury Soldiers, I leidelburg Students, Flower Girls, Golf Girls, Lackeys, Waiters, Etc. " PRINCE OF PILSON'' SCENES '26 Page l:igbty '26 Page Eighty-one �D "Erm1ne . ,, CAST OF CHARACT ERS Olive Snow E rmine i\\ arie Lillian Atkin Cerise Nola Campbell J arntte Lucille Worthen P rincess I da Seegmiller Eugene Leonard Sproul Theone Jones :\ \arqu is A ntoue / I arrison Chevalie r Elvis B. T erry Capt. Dela nney Wendell R obinson Cadeaux Philip Smith R aro nnes Defoes Carl Workman E rnest George Lytle Simon T hel111a Stratton Lords, Ladies, Sold ie rs, Flower Girls, Maids and Lockcys, Etc. "ERM I NE" ScE Es '26 Page Eighty-two '26 Page Eigbty -thrtt �V D. C. CHORUS SAXOPHONE BAND VOCAL STUDENTS BRASS Qu.\R-rEne '26 Page Eighty /uwr '26 �D SCHOOL ORCHESTRA [),, D SCHOOL BA D CE ORCHESTRA '26 '26 Page Eigbt:;-reven �D Homeland Concert Co. Jos. \ \ ..\ le.-\ LL1S1 ER E .,RL J. EL\ IS B. TERR\ E vELY:s Bu,.\I, Ladies T r io THuRsTo, \\' E1'Dcl.L RoBI 'SO'l ,\\ \RY ATKIN LILL.I\'/ : \ TKl:S I sl Soprano ?.11d Soprano LILLI" . \ TKI' Luc11. 1.1, \\'oRTHc-s Luc1 u L\I \\1rrE ST,11Eu \\'0RT11 1:::s- . I/to C1 ORGE Ly·1LE '26 '26 �D D Male Quartette \\ ·1,SDELL R OBI NSON TM EONE J o--:Es 1st Tenor Bass L\I \YETTE ELVIS T\IIELI TERRY Baritone 2nd Tenor '26 Pc1,:.t \1ntly B. ' 26 Page Ninety-on, �D D " I I EBER J. GRANT" ORATION " I !EBER BESSI E SNOW GRACE SULLI VA G RANT" O RATION BESSI E T H U RSTON "H . J. Grant"0ration · College "W ashington Day" Oration MARY NAEGLE B. library Essay '26 TERRY I 1-figb School "ARM ISTICE DAY" ORATION ELVIS />age N;llety-two J. ' 26 Page Ninety-three �D D " M I NU ET" PADEREWSl<I BL,\NCH L ,\.\IB Piano Prize Winners " I MPROMPTU F .\NTAS I E-F. EzoE Chopin \\'oooBU RY "D" '26 Page Ninety-/01<1 DAY ' 26 Page Ninety -fivt �D D B1:ss1E A-r 1<1N DURWARD TERR Y Tri an g l e Deb at e .\ T CEDAR CITY Qu1;sT10N: " l~csolvcd that Congress was justified in adopting the recent measure for the reduction of the per~onal income taxes." T riangle Debate T ied for State Championship Logan 8. Y. C. J\ I ADG l0 1 '26 MORRILL '26 �The Cal endar SE PT. I-I-A no ther year o f toil a nd tort ure begins. Registralio nnew students wo nderously gasping in ha ll:,. SEPT. 19-State Confe rence parents from neighboring towns observe rapid progress of Lheir students. S EPT. 2-1-C hauLa uqua fesLi val begins. SEPT. z;-Ha nd:,hake Dance. Everybody gets acquain ted. OcT. Oc r. 2-Faculty enjoys C hicken su pper. 3- Founh Yea rs en tertain Student Body a t Santa C lara. Ocr. 5-Elect ion Week. ,\ l aggie a nd Jiggs pa rticipate in real N EW EL R. Irish row. OcT.6-7-8- \lo re Campaigning. side. FRI E Everybody claims to be on t he right OCT. 9-.\\aggie wields he r ro lling pin a nd Jiggs accepts defeat. OcT. 12- .\ \adam Patterson th rills audience with man·elo us voice. Judd Meda l Deb ate Oc r. 17-Everyonc follows Sophs. Lo Washingto n. Ocr. 2-1-F reshmcn swim at La Ve rkin.-Fir t Year Clas party in fields. Ocr. 29-Amitia Gi rls Organize. AT C EDAR C ITY QUESTION: '' Resolved Lhat the United Sta lb sho uld adopt unifo rm ma.rriagc and divo rce laws." >lov. !-~ J l DD .\ \ EDAL Tied with B. A. C. E1.v1s F EROI. 1\\cQUARRI I:: Oc r. 3 1- 1lallo we'en a nd parties. T t:RRY Pe riod of Ret rospect o n I la llowe'en and P rospect of Founder's Day. \lov. I I- Armistice Day. lov. 12- Legion Carnival. \:ov. 13-Founde r's Day. Faculty fou nder: Sophs. walk off with first place. \:ov. I-I-Legion Carnival and Dance. :---iov. 19-Amitia Girls entertain their mothe rs a t a tea . f\lr. Prickett sugge ·ts they g ive a fa the r's coffee. \:ov. 23-\\'. \\'. . Club makes fi rst appearance a nd i · welcomed. \:ov. 2-1-F rc:,h men prcsenb "Cyn thia':, Strategy." \lov. 25-\\'. \\'. S. st age a "big" d ance. Nov. 30-Students come back after T han k giving ho liday. DEC. 2-Thing:. never do go right after a vacatio n. DEC. 3-\\'e've been ha,·ing exam :,ince daylight. D EC. ; -Nothing happened Loday. DEC. 6- ---\\'hal a relief 1 Exams all over. Fall q ua rter closes. ·couLs presenb " Kid · .\ wakening." D1::c. 7-Peanu t "bust" in .\ I r. Reid':, cl:1:,s. T hey :,ay 'twill be the last. DEC. 8--l\ 1en may come and men may go b ut lessons go o n fo rever. DEC. 10-Last call to Pho to Studio. AT ST. G EORGE '26 /'a t \ inti y -,igbl '26 �D DEC. 15- Everybody as good as can be, Ch ri:,t mas is coming. DEC. 16-Cedar City Opera. "I I Travatore." DEC. 18--Barn Dance in Gym-Corn fodder, pumpkin:,, baled hay, and harnesses for refreshments and decoration:,. DEc. 21- Studenb linger in hall \\'ailing for Christina . DEc. 22- Still "aiting. DEC. 23- Students buy ten cent gift. DEC. 2-1-School ends with dance and pre enb in Gym. DEC. 2;- .\lern· Christma:,- for all tho ·e "ho:,e pre:,cnts received excee~lcd those di~tri buted. the Old Year out and the New Year in at the Gym. DEc. 3 1-1:veryone dance J ., N. I- New Year's resolutio n fo rmed. JAN. -I-Dissipat io n emb and school begin~. ;-General :,aying "u nprepared." 8--Non-pause Ribbon Dance. Dance rs a nd musicians " fag.·· J \N. J A:--1 . JAN.12-13-"Princc of Pilson.'' J \N. 15- Leader:,hip Dance. J ,1N. 16-" J( ids Awakening." Scout play. I-I-Cupid holds sway. I ; -Cedar Ci ty Concert. FEB. 19-Band goes on a concert to ur. FEB. 20-League Basketball Game with Ceda r. Dixie wins. FEB. 26-Dixie College defeat now College. 11 igh chool defeats I lurricane . .\1AR. 2- Ball team leaves for Ogden. \I AR. -I-Dixie defeats B. Y. C. and b ring back Oivi ion C hampionship. \ L,R. 8-1 lo meland Concert. \IAR. 9-1lomcland Concert goes to Cedar . .\L,R. lo-Triangle debate. Dixie "in:,. ,\L1R. 2-1-Trianglc debater:, leave for Sa lt Lake. 1\IAR. 25- Dixie College and B. A. C. tic fo r Judd !\ ledal. .\L1R. 27- Cedar Junior P rom. Student participate. APR. 3-Dixie Junior Prom. omething big a nd different. A PR. 8-Band Concert. :\ PR. 9-Girb' Day. Boy:, a re shown what a real time i . \ IAY I- Year Book is back. ;\L,v -I-Everyone seeking everyone's a utogr;iph. \IAY 9-Exam:, and everyone scrambling for an ' ·A." \ I , v 9- 1;-Comm!'ncement Exercise:.. ;\IAY 16-Alumni Reunio n Banquet and Dance. ,\ I AY 17- Summer with a bang. F EB. FEB. '26 Pa , On, 1/undr,d 1:or tbou~ands of years they have stood against beat and cold, W/1/d and su11, a11d all lhe fury of the elements. '26 Page Ont Hundred Ont �D HUMO R ·. P.CLUB '26 /'u~t Ont 11,mdrtd Four �111T AND i\1 1ss S0P1-10MORE SNAPS '26 Pag, On, H1rndr,d Fiv, �D Joke s '·Rastus, yo' cr;11.y fool-niggah, why fo' yo' call that houn' dawg ov yo's ·Entomologist' ?" "Cai e, ah read:, in de paper dat a Entomologist collects all kinds of in:,ects-and dat :,urc fit' mah dawg!" Ab:,cnt-minded Profe!>:,Or, looking into the hair brush, and thinking it his renection in the mirror ....\ly. but I need a shave badly." 1kc: DI X I E BARBER S HO P J. J\ 1. 11iggins, Prop. W ashington County One door north of Sno\\ Furniture tore Best of Auention--1-\ II Sanitary and Antcseptic ;\lethod~ News Tbe 1/o me Paper L R :\ EXT Go dig a dec.p hole and bury this hor ·e. \\'illie had gone out to the farm to get the new kitten:,. 11 is mother heard a great meowing and said. "Be careful with the kittens. and do not hurt them ." "I'm not." said \\'illie, 'Tm carrying them ,·cry carefully by their handles."' .\like: Ye:,, :,or, but :,upposing there should be some dirt left over. Ike: Dig a big enough hole to put the extra dirt in. J. & E. TOGGERY Don 't send you r job \\'Ork away The pub lic admi res a \\'ell dressed man /Juy your logs at j. & E. TOGGERY Try T. GEORGI:., LT\H The wife and daughter of Col. Berry, camp commander, came to the gates after taps and demanded admi:,:,ion. The :,entry objected. Squire: '' \\'ere any of your boyish ambitions c,·er real iled ?" a:-ked a reporter. "Ye:,." replied the practical per:,on, ·'when my mother used to comb my hair, I wished I were bald." "I don't care if you are the cat's whi:,kcrs, you can't get in at thi:, hour.' Rastus-\\'hcn I had the innucnza I had :,uch a chill that I froze the pipes After a long talk on I he valtie of peace and disarmament. the teacher asked his class if they objected to war. "I do," said one boy. '·Good, now tell us why." "Because war makes history, and in the hospital. Sambo: That's nutting. Once I had the fever and my mouth wa so hot I melted the doctor's thumomctah and ah had to wear a bestus pajamas 10 keep from burning the bedclothe:.. DIXIE Southern Utah Telephone Co. Stockgrower' s Bank A depo itory of your funds is on ly one of the many function:. of the modern bank. Call in and talk over you r problems with us. \Ve are here to cn·e you. Connects with Bell L ines a nd \Vestern Union T elegraph hate history." ST. GEORGE, UTA II Company ' 26 Po~, On, 1/undrtd .)1< Is there anything I can do for you? Launcclot ( in armour): Yes, go get me a can opener. for I have a nea in my knight clothe:,. " But, my dear. dear man. you don't under:,tand.-" cxpo:,tulated the older woman. "we arc the Berries." 11s ! '26 �D J oke s A teacher in tructing her p upils in ".\ la ude the use of the hyp hen. asked them to word bird-cage was submitted by a I TURE COM PA1 Y Dealers in FINE FURNlTLRE and F LOOR CO\' ERl NGS }'ou furnish the girl, we furnish tbe bome. "On the steame r she wanted " That's right," she en- courgingly remarked. say her husband disg raced her on t heir honeymoon." " I loll' ?"' g i~e he r a n example of its use, and the small boy. E. B. FUR the other passengers to t hink a n ocean trip " ~ow. tell me was a n o ld story to them, but almost as \\'hy we put a hy phen in bird-cage?" soon as they went on board he pointed " It' for the bird to sit on," was the to a ro w of li fe-buoys and a ked the sta rtling reply. captain what was the idea of all the extra ti res." Geometry is my ideal : I shall not ,,·ant. An old Chi nam an delivering laundry in a northern state, noticed a big brown bear snuffing at his t racks in Lhe snow. " 1fuh ," he gasped, "you likee my tracks. I makee some mo re." It maketh me to master the alphabet in sections : it leadeth me to the dismal blackboard. It clest royeth my equilibri um ; it ST. GEORGE HOTEL & CAFE f ee Cream, Co11/ectio11s and Banquets \\le carry a suppl y of l<odak F ilms, .\lagazines, C igars and Bakery Goods ARROWH EA D BA R BERS HOP \V. N . GREY, Prop. A wart is a m isfortune; A mole is a cala mity; But whiskers are a man's own fault. leadeth me to the paths o f profanity for J oh nny ; Yea, tho ugh I am at the bottom of \Vhy does your baby brothe r cry so much ? the class, I will fear no evi l, for (Gur- T ommy : ney) thou a rt with me, thy rod and I f all of your teeth we re out, you r hair off, a nd you r legs thy tong ue they com fort me . weak you couldn 't sta nd Thou preparest a test be fore me in o o n them. you'd ball'!, too. the presence of my classmates : thou "Most m en them selves bave sbaped the tbi11gs tbey are." W hitehead's handle merchandise that please the m ind as well as the eye, because the quality is always backed by us. A. R. \VHI TE H EAD & S01 marketh my book ll'i th an E; my brain " I'd li ke to go to a fun eral this af- runneth over. "Oh, you would. would you?" Mr. me cl u ring the rest o f the course. or I Nelson heartlessly replied. " Well, won' t." will be a dumbbell foreve r. " No, L ncle: I low did you get that dirty \OU ir, I know I ll'on't," Darrel murmured resigned ly. face ? If it's Meats, Vegetables, Produce, Gas or G roceries, ll'e have it ; a ncl Icc to freeze it. Ahcays at your service. "But I would Ii ke to just the same." Willie: A piece of soap d id it. U ncle: A piece of oap? Wil lie: MATH IS MARK ET & SU PPLY CO. te rnoon . ir,'' said Darrel. Su rely some kind student 11: ill assist Yes. Somethi ng tragic and appealing about the yo uth's voice led the principal to ask, " Whose funera l ?" "Yours, si r," said Darrel. I slipped on a piece o f soap in the coal cellar. JOHN F. L I D ER MODERN SIIOE RE PAIR ING ST. G EORGE, U T AH '26 Page One Hundrtd E.ig/Jt '26 rage Ont H:rndud Nine �(3 D . ~ r .r ✓ ~ 11 D , 1,-yv,AH~,..,,u. CQ7J ,ll~· t-1Jf--=----_____e2:~~~~ l? ,I • / ~ 'J ' l4.utographs cAut~i),r aphs • <f J wuh, ' ~ ~ /?~ •• • • .l '26 Page O,ie Hundred Eleve n �Tbe a1111ual's a great i11ve11tiouTbe school gets all the /a111e, T be printer gets all the money The staff gets all the blame. Fi 11 is �-----~.. l ~ J l ' . ) ,. " • 1! ' t ' ,. ' ' ' /. .l !' .. . ~~ J. ' . 1. ' ,, • • , '., ; " . ,,i ' . ·l,., .. I ,. '' ,. I . I ,. • ' '· ' II ,,, ,· 1,, l' ' I ,, • ., ~ .... i' ' ,. ,,' • " ' ' ' . '. ,rj, "· ' ; , I' ' ' •·,,a .r H I. ' ' .J ·~ ~ ,. ',, '> [. I . ;j ~ , . ,, ' ' ~ \ ' ~-1 )'• , . f " ' •• " ? I " -~J .. <tf' .,. " Jr; ' ,, ' ' r ' ' ,\ ,, ;• '' r, .lft: ,. ...~..:::~ ,, ' " f ' ; •• ',... I .. '' ' 1 [ J -' > .•. f !'I " I f ,, '' , \ p ,,, • > ' • ' , Ii ' ., ,,. i•,: \! ~ r ' "1-• ' ,, :,, o/ ' ' �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Website A resource comprising of a web page or web pages and all related assets ( such as images, sound and video files, etc. ). Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1926.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Dixie 1926 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dixie College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1926 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes faculty, students divided by class, activities, athletics, humor, and advertisements for the academic year 1925-1926. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. Dixie College. Students. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Please credit Special Collections & Archives, Utah Tech University. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Digitized by Utah Tech University Library https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/d3e022f3647c78478f00b4fd41af96d6.pdf 38d714ff9d92c529a167593111efe660 PDF Text Text ~e) . -- ·- . . .. . . ) . . . .•. . . .· .i l . . . ·. . . ' '. ' ��Published 1928 CJ3y the STUDENT CJ3ODY �F Dixie Challenges Her Youth r e w 0 r d .\.\\ Tl 11: potentiality of great good. I am in ~mbryo the soul of many desirable thing,,. I am a resen·oir of hope. _fatth,_ and love I a_m the repository of physical ble,sings, hidden to the "ght; mtelle.:t~a_l _ble~smg,, a, ,·ct unimagined, and spiritual blc"ing, beyond ~<~n_illare. C1v1h1.a_t1on ~ml ·the hand of man havo hut touched my latent pm,1b1ht1es. 1le_re I h~ buried, waiting for geniuses "ho can _re!1d the ,·ell tha! keeps me 111 h1d111g, ·an make nw resource, matenaht.e. who c~n hnng forth from the un~en, fields waiting to bloom. cows \\ailing to gne wnh gu;he, of yello" 111111-. ,heep on the green hilhid~,. . . . . - ., I need men to solle my problem, of dra111agc and ne\\_ w,ller supp 11c • to plant orchards and vineyards. to expl<;>it my unk nowns 111 gas._ 011,. and metab. Other happy home, of cultu~e. ref111e~1~nr, and comfort _are 1n~m1nen\ within m) border,: all. music. ,c1cncc. rehgmn. together "1th C) e, an, car, with ,,hich to appreciate and ;,ppropnate them. can be h,1d for honc,t equi\·alcnh in work. I 0 w~c- O. \\'ho 0. who O. "ho O "hn challenge you.' 0, ) can read my innerm!bt ~rcreb? can save my famishing _,oul? can undcr,tand my 1111"1011? . can help me to reach 111) go:il t outh of l)i\ie. to thi, conquest. DIX I E'S YOL' III ,\ NS\\' l:RS \\'ith hand, uprai-cd 10 hea,·cn ,~·c 1110,t ,olemnly accept . the char~c !he torch \\C raise and hold aloft un!il we have ferreted out ) our greatest a"et,. your hidden ,e.:rch. your _m:imfold_ wonder,. . , Be our, the burden of bring111g you 111to )Our own._ of nurtur!ng )<>Ur most chcrbhcd hopes to fruition, of lift ing the ,cales from umeemg eye,. Dixie, we accept your challenge. DEDIC.\ rlO:S. Thi, hook is alfe~tionately dl•dkated to the ) outh that accept D1,ic's c,1II to conque,t. John T. Woodbury, Jr. A S W E reflect upon the history of wh a t Dixie \\'as to o ur Pioneers we have endeavored w it hin t he pages of this book, by word and pictu re, to kindl e in the heart o f youth a nd aged a d e ire to press fo rwa rd and conquer o ur sun ny land. It i o ur sincere \\'ish that as the years pass by, t he va lue of our wo rk w ill increa e and that t hro ug h t he pages o f this annu a l we can a lway renew o ur ho pe and recall with fondn ess the many even ts o f '27 and '28. �C 0 n t e n t s ADM! ISTRATI ON CLASSES ACT IVIT IES ATHLET ICS HUMOR AND S APS TIIE DIX IE SCCAR LOA!' To st..uete,t. or" drefllfll of " greater I) .\It. �.... :-SATURAL CO RRAL W,th lat•a and Jand rock I am faud cl1<1lleng~ my You//) with grttn /•~Ids to rtplau. �ADM I N I STRAT IO N TVS:-S:EL .\T ,\t ll)Dl.l, TO'.'-: RIDGE Co111uest ,n,dtr '4'"·"· �ED\\' \RD I I. S\;0\V l'res1de11/ of tbe Sc/>oo/ Board t\Di\ ,\ \ JOSEPII F. .\IERRILL Supt. of Cburcb Srbools S. Bl·.:--..:1\ION Former Supt. of Ch11rcb Scbools Faculty .\\en. who ha,·e. through Church School activities, helped to make Dixie what :.he is. COi LEG F BCILDl--:G _,, __ - 10 - �~ FACULTY JOSEPI I I{ 1:1.L Y NICI !OLES President Drpartme11t of Chemistry and Pbys1cs �8. GLEN S.v\ ITI I Deparl111ent of 1:·d11catio11 and Ps:yrbolo,/y .\\\ \ \\'.\RI) 1I L:\:T I lead of Domestic Sc1e11u 11. LORENZO REID l/1story and Social Sc1e11ce EARL J. BLEAK Department of Band and Orcbeslra JOHN T. WOODBURY, Jr. Religious Education and Pbilosopby L I.'\~.\ s:--:ow illstruclor in E11glisb Jl'.-\\:ITA PULSIPl!ER l:'uglisb a11d Public Sp<!akin~ A. I<. I IAFF.\: Oepar/111e11t of f:'ue./isb a11J Modern Science J \VILLI. \ .\ ! IIARRISO:-1 .\L\TTI E PL'\DLETON Departme11t of Business Depart 111e11t of Biology I< ::-;_ S:--.JOW Depart 111e11/ of Busi11ess 1:ducation, Dean of Men ALICE PF.\:OLETO'\ Department of /Jo111eslic .1 rt - -14- 15 - �LEL-\>10 I IAFEN JOSEPI I \\I. ,\ lc.\ LLISTEH /Jeparl men/ of Vocal M 11s11; Depart111e11t of Physical f:'duca/1011; A tblelic Coacb ARTll UR A. PAXMAN Department of Matbematic1 and Biology RUL01 BRll\ll li\LL nepart111e11t of Piano Music DAVID 0. \VOODBL:RY Department of Manual Art and Mecba111cs J. R. FAWCETT Department of Agriculture VERA IIARMO Department of Physical Education EMILY I IARl\10 Critic T eacber GERTRGDE FAWCETT Critic T eacber TILLIE WINSOR Critic Teacber H. VAL llAFE, Department of iytatbematics MATI IE\V l\l. BENTLEY Accou11ti11g and Boohkeeping - -16- 17 - �I VERNON WORTHEN Critic Teacber I IELE~ i\l. REICIIMANN Critic Teacber MISHA SEGM ILLER Critic Teacber KARL E. FORDIIAM Critic Teacher CLASSES VIVIAN J. FREI Critic Teacber -18- �The Seasons 1n Dixie SPRING There's a veil of green in the cottonwood trees; Lush grasses cro\\'ding the water's brim; The golden gleam of the daffodils Dancing for joy in the morning breeze. There's a thousand bees in the almond bloom, Powdered with gold and spangled with dew; The iris unfurling her silken sails; The lilac waving her purple plume. There's a breath of perfume scenting the air, r-or the orchard is decked in bridal white, And roses riot in garden walls, And hyacinths vie with the lily fair. There's a flash of wings of the skies own b lare, A burst of songs from the woodli ne glade, A rapturous trill in meadow and fields, A chorus of ecstasy thrilling and rare, There's a glow in the sky that the sunbeams bring: Earth overflows with the joy of Ii fe; A kiss in the breeze, a caress in the wind Whisper the secret-this is the Spring. SuMJ\lER No breath of wind to stir the fading roses; No gentle rain to bless the withering flow'rs; No dewy ev'n when the night discloses A pulseless dome of b lue that spans the towers, The bird seek shelter '.:::::!h the listless leaves; ! he locust shr ills a melancholy lay; The lilies droop upon a yellowing stem, And dying dream again of life and May. AUTUMN Jeweled, fragrant vineyards; Orchard boughs hung low; The lazy drone of bees, A brilliant sky, The rainbow tinted hills; A rose bower scen ted breeze. A scarf of frost across the 11elds at dawn, A breath from ice-bound bays, A blaze of color in the fields and woods, Blue skies and balmy days. A boisterous wind, low hanging leaden clouds; The steady d rip of rain; A burst of sunshine in a radiant sky, And lo 1 'tis Spring again 1 - OLIVE MA I BEN N ICHOLES April 2nd. 1923, St. George Utah. - 20- S O P HOMOR ES �\LT.\ IIOLT rnterpri-e, t..:rah A beauliful s111ger 011d a 1111/ ura/ leader. Sophomores Q L,;R students ha\'c maintained a high standard of scholar~hip, and have also partici- pated in many extra curricular activities. They have entered with enthusiasm, dramatics, debat- Cl.i\ RK r-R EI Santa Clara. C tah Tht' 111011 1.-bo puts tbe say Ill sayi11g. ing, music, orations and athletics. True to tradition we leave to the school as a parting token of appreciation-some valuable LORI ,zo .\ lcGRl:GOR St. George, litah /las 1111 abu11da11ce of wit. pictures. Probably the biggest event of the year was the Junior College Prom, given by the Sophomore class. The hall was decorated as an old-fashioned flower garden. A large revolving moon hung from the ceiling, and added much to the beauty of the picture. I 1\'ER.\ ,\ lc.\RTIICR St. George. L·rah /111/ lo sa ber is to lm:e ber. \\'hile we lea\'e the school reluctantly. we go. as only true Dixie students should, with high .\L\R 1.\.\1 Al lLSTROJ\I St George, Ctah hopes and ideab for the future. ·1 bi11k.1 tbat little said ts s0011est 111e11ded. BFR:'\ELL ,\\c,\LLISTFR Kanab, L'tah A gifted si11ger 011d aclor. ll'ill someday be f111110tH -22- -23- �BESSIE Tl IURSTON St. George. L'tah , I .11ir/ of 111a11y cb11rm111: qualities. GRANT G,\ TES St. George, Utah Never worries about tbe /t•lurr. !·I.OE \\'OODBL,RY La\·erkin, Utah /Jnl/iancy 1s ber middle 1111111e. ELI D \ S'.':O\\" St. George, L tah ti brilliant student ;...·/Jo covers btr lear11111[!. ;...·1tb IIIIIISSU 111111g modesty. J. G.\l{I ,\ :,..rO ,\ ~DRUS St. George. t..:tah b:eryo11e ,s a fr1e11d of Gars'. ARDYCE BUNKER 13unkcrvillc, ,evada 'Tis best tbat's do11e ,.ill• tborott[!.lmess 1111d ;...·1th 11 willing beart. RLTI I ALLE:-,.. Panguitch, Utah Sbe possesses tbe gift to me /be 111a11y .~1/ts sbe bas. sn ROL.\'.\:D CKI Santa Clara. L'tah Just rollm' a/011g 111111di11' my busme.H. DA ISY LEAVITT 13unkervillc, ,e,·ada Ah:ays 111akts /be best <>/ every/ bi11g. BER:S-l~ICE 8 1·'\SON 1.:.ntcrprise, utah , I Bl1md but 1101 light beaded. OWEN FREI Santa Clara, Utah .\'t't'fT speaks 1111/ess be bas sometbmg to say. LOUIS,\ I IOPKl'.\:S St. George. L:tah Tbe word "can't" ,s 11ot i11 her t•ocabulary. �ESTELLE 8O\\'LER Gunlock, Litah Sbe belie1:es that girl.< .1bo11/d be seen and not beard. EDITII M ILLER St. George, Utah J 11st tell 111e what to do. I am ready. ROSELLA I IARD Y Bunker\'ille, Nevada A product of tbe rn1111y soutb. ,'.l.\UR ICE J. \I ILES St. George. Litah It is fated t bat be sbould become great. F l \!DLEY ,\1. JL'DD La\/e rkin, Utah !lopes to gain tbe Harbor of Matrimony witbout 111isbap AL THE/\ S. N ELSO\! St. George, Utah Wooed and Wo11. BESS I E AT K I :,,.,1 St . George, Utah A top-11otcb wow wow. l\'e11er Jacking /or something to say. \\' ALTER J. .\\ ILES St. George, Utah lie bas achieved /be {!.realest I bing in the world, "Optimism" LE I LA COTTA.\l S t. George, Uta h E·verytbi11g sbe u.11dertakes she does well. \!ELLI E \lcAR TI IUR St. George. Utah S be bas a plea sa11t disposition . ~ E. ERI C s~ow St. George, Uta h A 111011 wbo is not afraid of himself or tbe Job be tackles. �JOSEPlll.'\; c ASIIBY St. George, Utah Jo, our Jo, with her langb so light and gay, endears herself to us by stronger li11ks each day. Freshman College BRONSO:--1 11. AD.\1\IS T HE Freshman Class wh ich entered the Dixie College this year has been unsurpassed by the other classes for enthusiasm and loyalty to the institution and its activities. Parowan, Gtah Smiles wben be thinks be ought to; worlis when be thinks he's go/ to. From this class have come many prominent Basketball men, debaters, orators, and numerous contest winners. RAY \VI IIPPLE Another year we have before us at this glorious St. George, Utah Fire in bis eye, and Banjo 111 Ins band, be acts and plays, and maddens tbe laud. institution; and our ambitions and ideals will form the foundation of our future goal, which is to be the greatest class in the history of the Dixie College. ARVILLA GRAFF Santa Clara, Ut ah Public se;vic1: is 11L-v mo/to. WESLEY A. NELSON St. George. Utah /fad a bigh goal to worh fo, and climbed fast . MARY LYO>l Overton, Nevada T here are 110 failures ill life at all. �ANNA BROOKS St. George, Utah MARY ANDER.SO.',! Sbe is wealthy in ber friends. Sbe 1s fully prepared for all. Rich field, Utah CAMILLA HINTON D. JOSEP! 1 McARTHUR SL George, L.;tah The Year Book Editor Has many interests, but i, most i11terested in school teachers (especially one). Hur ricane, Utah God gave 1ip life 11ot just to buy and sell, and all tbat matters is to live it well. GRACE PR.INCE Panguitch, Utah EVA LEAVITT Ever fair and never proud blls tongue at will, a11d yet not loud. Bunkerville, /\tv:ida People like her, not because sbe is ncb or famous, but because sbe is pleasant and bas a cbeery word to say. I IORATIO GUBLER. La Verkin, Ctah DOROTHY SNOW St. George, Utah Quiet and pretty; full of dependability and pluck. "Blessed is tbe 111011 '1i.' bo, having 11otbing to say, kerps still." ANT01 E 1\\ 00DY St. George. Utah /.ive your life one day at a time and do your work as well as be does bis. EDW IN SA DBURY Washington, Utah I am going to spend tbe next two years looki11g at tbe moon. :--.:I NA NISSO!>: THELMA GRAFF Washington, Utah Santa Cla ra, Utah ·' /Je bappy and you will be good'' is a better adage tban be good and you will be happy. Sbe bas tbe power that comes from daily work well done. �MAGG IE 8LAC1<BUR'-! Orderville, L'tah ff you don't cultivate a taste for music you ui/1 hm,e a miserable lime for abo11t a lhousand years after you get lo heaven. J\I ELB.-\ \Vl:BB St. George, Utah f s generally of a serious mind, b11/ bas a smile for everyone. GRACE SULL IVt\. St. George, Utah f a111 mx:aili11g 111y hour. VERA IIONE Pleasant Grove, Utah Believes in doing unto o/bers as sbe would be done by. T. HOYT PAUi ER Alton, Utah CARLYLE T IIO,\IPSON St. George, Utah There is nothing to be bad nou:adays 1111/ess you work for it. T bere is 110/ bi11g so bar,/ /mt wbal search 1..,·ill fi11d it out. ZEL.\I.\ COOPl::H. Overton, '-.'evada see 110 prospect of ma11 e·11er beco111i11g rational LAV INIA WELLS Overton, Nevada We await her dramatic leadership. GRACE BI SI IOP I linckley, Utah Sbe makes I be best of everyl hi111: 011d tbi11ks tbe best o/ everyone. ELIZ,\ BETI I LOYND Spring,·ille, Utah We bave bad tragedies eno11gb. WI LLIA,\\ D. DIXON Payson, Utah Dent'! think it's beca11se I'm fickle, b 11I because I like variety. EJ\L\I A SQU IRE St. George, Utah flas a cheerful disposition and is always willing be/per. �BESSIE EVERETT St. George. Utah I trust everyo11e wbo is bappy or wbo is a missionary. Fourth Year LIZZIE BETTRIDGE Parowan, Utah 1 am sure tbe end of prosperity is not yet i11 sigbt. THE Fourth Year class of '28 is a happy and inter- ested group, and have read ily responded with their a id when called upon. They are now looking forward to the College days they will be permitted to spend JAi\·lES LINDER at the "Dixie." St. George, Utah A ma11 who looks a,ul thinks lot, before be leaps. Every fiber of their beings thrill with the school spiri t and they are a lways full of pep. fact they hold it as their ideal. 1n They preserve "pep" and clean sportsma nship, and uphold the ideals of ou r LOIS REBE R St. George, Utah I am not going to miss any f1111. ELEA:--JOR ISOM I lurricane, Utah If a wo111a11 does something really well and enjoys doi11g it J don't tbink sbe ougbt t~ stop eve11 to take care of ber ow11 children. IIAYD E\: W. CIIURCII Panguitch, Utah Whatever be did was done witb so 11111cb ease, i11 bim alone, 'twas natural to please Dear o ld Dixie College. Real izing that work witho ut play becomes mo re or less d ry, they aim to hold the amusements of the college o n a high level, and thus elim inate many d ifficu lt school problems. �\I.IC!· . l:LSO'St. George. Ctah I{ 11cr...·11 l1y ber rnules. 1\ SIIBY 11.\IWY I ,1 \ 'crkin. L tah I l,.11d /•1111 c1 le111011. ,111d be'!/ 11wk,· le111011a,fr. ESTI I FR .\:S-:DRL'S St George. L tah II )',>II dmt I like Ill<', ,rs yotcr ciu.·11 /atcll :,,1 IL'I O's \\'.\LKHl St. George, L tah lie s1,:allcn,:ed a po/tel badge. K \R\\ \ :,,\cGREGOR St. George. I.Jtah :I most exqtcisite lady. .\f·IO's BR):'\l·R St George. l tah Fo11cl of su:eels, parties 111ul boys. ,\\.\RIO'- .\k.-\LLI S I l·R St. George. Ctah ti I 'er1/able R o1tll'O . Tll l :L.\I \ COT l.\i\\ St. George, Utah Sbe wlls to rncaed. GEORGI: 11.\R:-.IO'\J St. George. l'tah If., Ines to please ei·erycme .\IH ISS.\ 1101'1,l'.;S St George. L'1ah 11.-r 111111d 11 ber forltc11e LL rII: L YTLI~ t. George, L'tah GR \ CE i\l ILLFR 1 George, Utah Ptc sb111g lo tbe front. \'a/ so b11ibf,c/ as sbe looks. \ 'Oil I· STLCKI Santa Clara. l t ah ll'be11 ''"" 1.:a11/ a t/Jing, go a/la it. PH I·'-, Io--.: 11 \I l·'s Santa Clara, L tah lla 5 a ln11g back bo11t. �K.\RL CO:--..DIE St. George, Utah GOLDIA HARRIS St. George, Utah Foolisb and poetic. Alost people look 11p lo bi 111. A,\\ Y I IA YCOCK St. George, Ctah ,\a11gbly b11t 11ice. HOWARD WOODBCRY t. George, L' tah Looks serio,u. b11t irn"/ LORNA 11 UTCII I:-.:GS OPAL EARL St. George, Utah Talus 011 active interest tbe opposite sex. 111 St. George, L'tah Gets lols of e11joy111e11t 0111 of life. J. L. BOWLER Gunlock, Utah Not afraid lo soy wbnt be tbiuks. Pl IYLLIS COTT.\.\\ Veyo. L tah 011e wbo does tbi11f!.S. J.\CK Al ILSTRO.\l St. George, Utah Jllill be a man before bis motber. \'ERDA JL.:DD Fredonia, ArilOna Sbort but spicy. 1:-.: Ez PICKETT St. George, Utah C.\RL STR.\ rTO'\' Tbi11ks Mesq11ile 011 e:(ce/le11t place for a bome. La \'erkin. L"tah CIJ,,wi f{/1111 nil(/ plnys ball. FI.ORE:-.:CE McARTHUR St. George, Utah Belie1.•es i11 woman's rights. ELLIS McALLISTER St. George, Utah ,\'o/ afraid of gelling 'Snow' bound. �r Third Year \'ILO D.\ \'IS :--.:ew I larmony. Utah CC11111111111 se11se flan>red ..,it b good cbeer. \:-,. '- \ C.\I{ ff:R St. George. l tah l·L\\'()()I) l<O\l~I·) St Ccoree l t;1h PRES'I O'.\: I \RSO'Washington, Utah Tllkes a passive i11tert•<I 111 scbool. IOIW.\1,1· COX St. George. l tah Cl.ES I .\ \\'OH 1111·'St Ccorge. L tah IWX 11· LL \.D Paragonah. L'tah /"be Cirl ,,,tb a m1111y smile ..,. - RLII I II.\IE\. Santa Clar.i. l tah El 01 I· \\'ORI, \I\;-.. I lurricane. Utah ,. p.1tro11 Cl/ "A pplesa11a • \11-\./ll'S Hl·'S!), F111crpri,e. L wh -.• • . • • ,. - ..... • ... . • • • �Third Year Third Year LOUISE THAY,'\E Washington, Utah AMY LINDER St. George, Utah J..:EN'.\IY SHIRK St. George, Utah FRA. CIS LEAVITT Bunkervil le, '.\levada LELAND HU~TS:S'IA\J Enterprise, Utah ~I ILDRF.D MARSHALL St. George, Utah E\'A:'< WOODBURY St. George, Utah MARY WADSWORTH St. George, Utah EFFIE BRACKEN Central, Utah, CLA IR J UDD La\'erkin. Utah LA RF.E MILNE St. George. Utah CECIL rREI Santa Clara, Ltah GEORGES, OW Pine Valley, Utah TII ERO'-1 T HOM PSO\J St. George, Utah L.\ RUE COX St. George. Utah -42- JOYCE IIARR1so;,.; Provo, Utah - 13- �Third Year Third Year \\'. TELL GUBLER La Verkin. L tah 110\VARD C:\\:\:O\: St. George, Ctah l:,\I.\L\ T l 10.\IPSO>l St. (;t'orge, l ·,ah KEZIA IIEATON ,\loccasin, Arizona .\\::--:I E WELLS St. George, L.:tah w11.1.11: corr .\ .\ l St. George, Ltah RUTI I H,\ .\ I Sr~Y St. Ccorge, L·1a:, LE.\ corr.,\1 St. George. l"tah EL~I ER Cl ! RIST IAN St. George, Utah 0\VE0.' CO.\' :\ LT O:'-J l'ORDI 1.\.\1 St. George. L'tah EUGE:-S:E LEA\:Y St. George, Ctah \\/1:--!t-: IE COOPER Washington. Utah Bl.A CII E II U \:TIZI KER K.\TI ILEI :'-' COTT ..\ .\l St. George, l.Jtah St. George. L" tah Milwaukee. Wisconsin GH,-\ CE LL't•-.10 Paragonah. Utah �Second Year PLORENCE WHIPPLE EDWARD EMPEY l<E'.\JNETII COX .\11LDRED BUNKER W.\ LTER BROOl<S REX ELM,\ LU\:D IVA'-1 WI IITE ARTII UR BLAKE DO>lALD ~lacGREGOR Second Year I ELSON ,\ LBERT 11.\RRISO'.'/ HAZEL BL.--\ l{E EDNA TERRY MIN:--JIE SEEG ,'.I ILLER RAY NELSON ELDO:S.: RE ID MAGGIE BROOKS EL.\•IER IIAR.\1O:'\ HENRY :'\ICIIOLES NATI IANIEL LE.\l.\1O'.'l PR ISCILLA IIALL LILLI.\:'\ :-.IATIIIS VEVA 11AM BLIN CULBERT LEA1 Y CLA I R STERLl:'\G ALMA COTT:\.\! \'IRG l:'\IA SNOW !'.'/A .\\cARTHCK -47- �First Year ACTIVITIES 'lop <;rottp ,\ la:dne Obcn, Dd"a Alltn, '\'orma P.c~ell, Spcnc.l.'r Snow, \ dma Edward:,, N;1orni Atkin, Millard ThompM>n, l l att'I Pt ince. Fern i\ l cA r thur, Rosalind M iller, Ann e ta llammond, 1--tehc r Tt om'.l!iOO, Dorothy Carte r . Cail \Vilkin,on, ,\ lelba Paxman. /Joi/om G,oup--Ru1h Sulli"an, I.eland Brooks, Grace S1erling, ,\ lar McGregor , Erma Worthen, Orvel .\1 ' lnc. I la Alexander. Lowell Adam~. ,\ \agnolia 11igbcc..·, G lc n n:1 ,\ l acl·ar l.ine, .\ \ i riam Btn t lcy, Jamc::-i Ancl ru,. Di,ie Judd, \\'csley~ A tk:n, ,\lcrlc St ucki. -/48- �l ST. GEORGE TE~IPLE -50- ST. GEORGI:. STAKE T.\BERN.\CLE �Dixie College Leadership Week J anuary 11- 1{ 1928, al St. George Six 11\ajor Di\'isions o r Study- Directed by men and \\'Omen of Professional Training and Experience I. Religious Leadership. 4. Recreational Leadership. 2. Agricultural Leadership. ;. Scout Leadership. 3. 1lome J\laki ng Leadership. 6. Literary Leadersh ip. I. 2. LEADERS! 11 P FACULTY Dixie College Board and Facu lty. \ 'isiting Professors : Prof. \I', Dr. Adam S. Bennion, Supt. of I.. D. S. Church Schools. c P. Thoma>, U. A. C.. Coopera1ive .\\arkc ting E\pert. Prof. Charlo11c E. Dancey, U. A. C., Expert in .\\r. Oscar Kirkham, ;\at'I Scout Exccuti\'C . :'\'ur~ing. .\\r. \\'. 0. Robinson, Recrea1ional E,rerl. Dr. I'. S. Ilarris, Pres·, B. Y. U.-Soil J;;xpcrt. Dr. T . I.. .\1 artin, B. Y. U., .-\gronomis1 and Fertility Expe rt. Prof. Byron Alder, LJ. A. C .. Pouhry Expert. Campaign Week .\ \iss .~fton Odell, U. A. C., CI01hing Expert. ,\ l rs. l;ffic S. Barrow,, U. A. C.. Prof. of Ilome ,\l ana1.tenicnt. Prof. E. Rav I ayman, Il. A. C., Expert in Sheer II u,h:rn,i ry. A 1\ \ PA IGN I \:G started off rather one sidedly, \\'iLh plenty of fi re. \\' hen the smudge became too \\'arm and mac.le the students red-hot, a second party came to life and started to·pepper, for fear or a ·'sure fire." Cut oi this condition the t\\'O parties derived their names, ··sure Fi re" and " Red i->eppc::i:;." ~1any interesting and original stunts furnished amusement for the week : and the climax was reached \\'hen a straight "Sure Fire" ticket \\'as elected. This bein 5 the first time in the history of Student Government ii) the institution, that every candidate of one party was elected. -:i 2- :i:J- �Founders' Day Founders' Day SO I IIIS IS DIXIE So this is Dixie! Well no wonder then he's laude<l for her grandeur far and wide. •\ l echinks my eyes ha\'e ne'er before beheld Such circlcment of undulating cre,ts. A, mark:,. the skyIinc of the valley here, Filled with such wilderness of hill, and vale,. Clunered together in a jumbled mass. Like playthings left, when play ceased, on the floor. Perhaps ,\hen God called out "'Come, let·, make man," I lb helper,, in the mid,t of plea,ant game With these, just dropped them a, they stand. But no, that cannot be, for even now I hear the "hi,pered ;,tory the--e would tell. "We grew a, you grow, no two day, the ,ame: Each moment sees u~ alter; countless year, Of ,ready toil ha, made us what we are." So this b Dixie-stern play-ground of men, /\II bathed in old /\rahia"s mi:.tincss, Drawn like a cloak to ,hield it from our gaze. Sun,et alone has power to draw a,ide The purple veil, and on the valley', cheeks Place his warm kis,, while she, aglow with love, Or ,illy \'anit) , wel I plea..cd with his caress, Smile, back in pink and )a\'ender and blue Al l ,treaked with gold, to match the ,unset sky. So thb b Dixie! She i, guarded well By ,uch a monarch a, yon mountain there, To ,hield against inva,ion from the north, ,\nd bend o'er all hi-. Mern protectorate. I Jo,, . :,.cntineled a, thi,, how can it be That hi, Satanic majc,ty could place I Ii, long. black mountain-steed, all saddled, there, Ready for Satan to enthrone himself, And sally forth on e,·il errand bent, When Night come, down to cover his caprice? Perhap, he stoic in while the king was cro\\ned . When the snow-fairies gently hovered near, And on his brow placed daaling wreaths of snow, Fit cro" n for coronation of ,uch l<ing. So this is Dixie' -/\nd the Virgin, maidenlike, Silent and with ,oft tread, glides on her way, .\I utterin~ lo her-elf, " I II yet be claimed, And made the mother of Pro,perity, Which lies in store for those who work and wait." She pa,-.e, ' round the bend and out of sight, Still chanting hopefully thi, same refrain, That those along her bar.ks may hear and heed. - So thi, i, Dixie! See the mountain, there Bold-faced again,t the distant blue of tho,e; And here the paint-pot mu,t ha\'e hcen upset .\nd ,pilled the black upon the \\hite 111 ,treaks, ,\ nd there's a ridge, in mixed uncertainty, l{ed. carclc,s-tos,cd. and jagged. yet motionless; .\ nd far beyond old Steamboat anchored stay~. .\nxiou, to plo\\ her way aero,, the ,ands. Yet ,tayed fore,er, sa,·e when "ind and rain Shall tear her down by atoms; and out there .\ II Ji,tant, shaded blue and mist; and town .\ nd temple steeply gli,tening in the ,un; r\nd man-made field,, and marks of human toil .\ II this i, Dixie. broad and \'a~t and grand, Fit -cuing for yon "D", "ith all it mean,, Shining like beacon light through all of this To tell the world 'tis Dixie 1hat we love. 65- �"D" Day URli\!G the forenoon the usual .. o•· day activities \\'ere carrieJ out. The First Years carried the whitewash up to the "D" and the Sophomores did the wh ite\rnshing. The day was given over to honoring the State Champions. The Commercial Club gave a community lunch on the College Campus \\'hich \\·as fol lo\\'ed by a torch-light parade and an exhibition of the " D" Queen. D The State Champ ions defeated the College team in a ball game and the day ended with the usua l "I)" Day dance. Social Activities RETlJR~ OF STATE Cl I.\ .\IPS "D' QL.:EE~- NI~,\ NIS 0\: 0. Fairy Queen. Symbolic arl tbou of our gloriou s "/)" l:'11;b/e111 of our Dixie Scbool. beloved. ,1 s you s/all{/ for our •·o·•, our Dixie, A11d are ever /rue lo ber a111bilio11s a11d ideals. So are you e11sbri11ed within our /;earls, Our Dixie. "/J" Day Queen. - j7- �4Ye1rc11 9///f3(1TrUlhm1r POPULAR LADY POPLLAR MAN - 50 - �D ra m a ti cs 11E PLAY was presented on the Lyceum Course of the Dixie College, playing a matinee and three evenings at St. George. It \\'aS also on the Lyceum Cour e of the B. A. C., playing to crowded houses t\\'O nights in Cedar City. In addition it was played in Overton and ,\ !esquire, :--Jevada, at E nterprise and 11urricane. T "Applesauce" CAST 1\ la Robinson E;oe Woodbury Pa !{obi nson . /Jernell M cA llisler Jennie Bald\\'in .Eloise Workman I laze! Robinson Lai•1111a W ells ,\ Ian ,1c,\ll ister Ellis .1\1cA/ll,ter Rollo J enkins . W es/ey .\ elsou Bill 1\ lc,\llister l<.ay Whipple Directed by Mrs . Ula l'erk111s -tlO- Everywhere it was enthusiastically received and highly enJOyed. The cast \\'as exceptionally strong. Other very high classed productions of the season were "Bab," presented by \\'est Ward and "Lightnin'," by South \Varel M. I. A. \\'e feel that dramat ics has had a most successful year, both from the stanclpoi nt of the school and the community. �Vocal Department J OSEPI I W,\\. ,\l cALLIST ER /)irector The Vocal depart me11r consist, of fifteen pri1 :ite 1·ocal ,tudents. one hundred chorus membe r,, two ladie, trios. a male quartet a nd a ladies choru,. i\luch ad, ertising and extension work has been done by the department th roughout t his and ,urrounding , takes. The Comic Ope1a, " Rip \ 'an \\'inkle." was pre..cnted four time, in St. George, once in Overton Bunke rl'ille and I lurricane. From comment we know the annual concert was very succc,,ful. It knows its place in school and community life and fu lfills it~ mi,,ion. "Rip Van Winkle" CAST Dilu:ortb S11ow l~ip Van \\'inklc . Junior Promenade Alta /loft Gretchen. Rip\ wife . Grve11 l,y tbe College Sopbomores, Apn1 o. /9l8 Nul b Alle11 l(atrina I (ans .\',ta Seeg1111ller Alice EJ11a Nelso11 \/ick Vedder Ray IV bipple Burue/1 McAllister Derrick \ 'a n Slou, . Captain Roul y . l.ela11J l.a111orea11.1, Peter \'an D unk Captain I Jendrick I Judson Pres/011 Larso11 ht Lieutenant l.eGe11e Morris A 11110 Carter 2nd Lieutenant Alta /loll Alice Van Winkle Lieutenant I Ian, \ 'an Slous OLD F.\ SI II ONED FLOWER GARDI::--: - • 63- �Band and Orchestra Department EARL J. BLEAI< , /Jir.cto, Or~he, 1ra ,\ i, made up of studenb who wi,h to get fu nd 1mental instruction 111 orche 1 ;1 " or k. The type of ,election, ,tudied by thi, ,ect:011 i, 1:-z piecc,- :1s u,ual for beginne.,concert pieces, that are not too complicated. Orchestra 13 is compo,ed of dance orchc,tra members and ot her advanced students in music. Thi, orc hestra. with the hand, is the thing that keeps the pep of the ,chool and the city at its apex. It is ,·ery beneficial, ,1 lso. to the stake. going on tours to different wards. givi ng concerts. -6/4 - The beginners' band is m ade up of students who have had no previous experience in hand work. ,\ \ any queer sounds are heard in the band room while this group of budding musicians are in action. especially at the first part of the year. By the end of the year it soun ds more like they were all t rying to play the same piece. The ad\'anccd band is composed of students who pla~• standard marche,. concert pieces, :n,d o\'e rtures. T h is organization takes an acti\'C part in the life of the school and communi ty b_v furnishing mu,ic for programs. ball games. celeb ratio ns a nd parades. T he band Jccom panics the Dixie Fl yer;, to the state basketball tournament. One of the hige-est e,·ents of the- year for the advanced band was the band and o rche,tra c,,ncert gi, ·en in the spri ng. - G:, - �J\IARY LYO~ I IOYT P.\ 1..\1 l~I{ J L.:.\ ~ ITA PGLSI 1>1 11:1{ Debatiug Coacl> ROLA~D STUCKI A r-r-1 1{ 1\lt\T I VE Debating Resolved: That U. S. should cease to protect by armed fo rces, capital invested in foreign countries, except after a lormal declaration of war. J\l:\ L' RICE .I. M ILF:S CLARK r-REI NEGATIVE BESSIE ATl<l:---J Ar-FIR ,\ I ATIVE Judd Medal Resolved: That the present session of Congress should not pass the Johnson Bill. MAURICE j. ,\\!LES ELEA:'s:OR ISO,\ \ NEGATI \'E -66- 67 - �D I J. Li::GRA'.\!DE BOWLER VERDA J UDD Ar-P IR~IATIVE MARY LYON MAURICE J. MILES Winuer of Armistice Day Oration Outstanding College Debater J. L. BOWLER High School League Resolved: Scbool Wiuner of tbe Natio11a/ Oratorical Coutest That Installment buying hould be condemned. Orations • ELLIS i\lc.\LLISTER BETII r-A \\ICL:TT :\EGATI\'E -68- DAISY LEAVITT \ 'ERO.\ JLJDD College lfebcr J. Grant Oration 11 igh School 1/eber / . Graul Oratiou �Educational D epartment IE educational department of the l)ixie Col lege meets the T l immediate need in the lives of its students--that of direct preparation for vocational acti,·ities. Each year the department graduates from fifteen to t\\'enty-fivc two-year normal students who arc given by the state, without further examination, fm.t class certificate!>; these certificate entitle the holders to teach in the elementary school of the state for a period of five year:.. Eighteen such certificates will be given this spring. There are forty-four students taking normal work this yea1. Twenty of these arc sophomores. There are reprc ented, in this group-three state:., ten counties and twenty-one 10wns. About one third of these a re from St. George. For the first time in the history of the school, part of the training school ha been hou:-cd in the Dixie College-the third and fifth grades. T he third grade room was made into a model room with table , plastic clay, sand table. etc. It i · planned next year to bring another grade to the college building. al o to establish a room for special group work. The fifth grade room will also be made more modern. :--.:OR.\1.\L GR,\ OL',\ TES From 1cft 10 right: ~ell .\\axsficld, Estelle Bowler. Ruth Allen. Irma ~ebon . ncs~ie Thur:,ton, .\liriam 1\ hlstrom, \ 'era P. \\'hippie. Fay Stirling. ,\ lta I lolt, La fayette Staheli . Berneice Benson. Lo1Ji ·a I lopkins. Leila Callam. :--.Jellie .\lc,\r1hur. RlhC I lardy. Bes:,ie .~,tkin. ,\rdyce Bunker.. \ gnc~ Pendleton. Dai:-~· Leavitt. B. Glen Smith. ln,1ructor. Thi year the education department will contribute to the annual exhibits of the Dixie College. The training students are working n0\\' on a number of projects. B. Glen Smith heads the department ; Ella I lafen Perkins has supervised the prima ry training: J. \\I. I larrbon. J. \V. McAllister and \\'illclce 0. Smith have given special work in heallh, music and art, respectively; Tillie Winsor has acted as demonstrator, and Mishie Seegmiller, Evadene Crosby, I lclen Reichmann, Gertrude Fawcett, Emily I larmon, \'crnon Worthen and Vivian Frei ha\'e assisted with the critic work .\\r. Smith conducted a course in supervision for the critics. and another will probably be given next year. T II E ,\\ ODEL SCI IOOL R001\I Tillie Winsor Teacher -70- -71- �Typewriting and Bookkeeping Department Domestic Art Department Our typewriting departme nt has had a g reat increase si nce last yea r, more studen ts a nd m ore typewriters have been added. T yping awards have been made to eightee n students. Thirty "·o rd certificates to eight students; forty word b ro nze meda ls to nine students and a sixty word gold medal to one student. \Ve were a lso represented at the state typing meet at P rovo. The Domestic Art Department offers courses in pla in hand a nd machine sewing, advanced d ressmaking and tailo ring. The room is equipped w ith twelve sewi ng machines, two full length mirro rs, la rge tables fo r cutting and special finishing m achines. -72- - 73- �NLTR ITIO~ CLASS Domestic Science Department 'Tis not the wall s, no r the furnishings within, t ha t make the home. 'Tis not the equipment. no r the price paid for the same. that ma kes the department of worth, but students who become coac hes and train teams to have a "superio r physical fitness" that enables them to win over all opponents; who become teachers a nd trai n o thers how 10 livt! so that they may s ucceed; who become parents whose c hild ren take first place in life's game because of supe rio r physique; who radiate a training t ha t uplifts the community as a whole; who correct thei r own habi ts, which brings immunity to di sea,e- such ,tudems bespea k, though it be a humble one. a food department of real worth. Science Building The first story was erected in summer of 1927 and made suitable for class work. It is the object of the C hurch to construct another story during this vacation and equip it o as to accommodate all the Science departments of this institution. COO l<l ~G CLASS -71- - 76 - �JOSEPII I<. N ICHOLES Physics Department With the many new apparatuses added this year it made su itable equ ipment for teaching elementary and advanced Physics. BIOLOGY DEPA RTMENT The department of Biology offers courses in Bacteriology, Botany, Zoology, 11uman Physiology and Hygiene. The equipment is modern and adequate. Each yea r materials are added in order to keep up with the rapid advances t hat are being made in thi field of science. There is already a considerable collection of plants and animals which is being constan ti y added to. DAV I D 0. \VOODBGRY Mechanic A rt Department This Department fo r the f irst time is offerino-0 a course in Auto J\lechan ics besid_es the ,~ou rse in wood,,·ork, S mith-1 luge shop work, and Dra fting. \\ 1th the new equi pment we are able to do general repair work on automobiles, and light forge \\'Ork. - 70 - TIIE CI I E:\I ISTRY LABORATORY A place equipped with all the essentials necessary for teaching a variety of courses in Chemistry. -77- �\ \ COU.\lTY A D CITY LIBRARY The Dixie College Library contains about 50,000 volumes exclusive of magazines and government pamphlets. This collection is mostly scientific ana reference books. In the library are two special collections, the library given by the late Thomas J udd consisting of miscellaneous group of books and the J oseph Fish library of Western I listory purchased by the school. A great many of t hese books are very rare and valuable. The library, during the present year, receives over sixty current periodicals dealing with the different fields of endeavor. It also has a large classified collect ion of government and state agricultural bulletins. COLLEGE ASSEMBLY R001\I FOL", DERS 0 ,\ Y, 1927 DIXIE COLLEGE LIBRARY - 78 - �Dixie News Staff ELEA\JOR ISO,\ ! Assistant Editor j. L. BOWLER Assistant Editor .\1/\RY :-S:ELSO\J Editor LA Vl:R.\ .\ lcA RTll UR Business a11d Alaili11g Student Body Officers ,\ RV ILL:\ GRAFF Fun and Pbilosopby A. I<. I IAFEN Faculty Advisor \Vi\!. D. DIXO., A tbletic Reporter i\l.\RY LYO'-1 Typist RAY \VIIIPPL E Chief Co111111issio11er LOREt\ZO 1\ lcG REGOR Com. of Atbletics ALTA ! JOLT Com. of A 11111se111enls .\l:\RIA1\I Al ILSTROJ\I Co111. of Fi11a11ce J\ \.\ li RI CE j. .\I !LES Co111 . of Debating ELWOOD RO.\11':EY Cheer Leader 81:SSII: EVERETT Typist .\\ARY \JELSO\J .\'ews T:dilor LA \ .ER.\ J\lcARTHUR B11si11ess Ma11ager D. JOSEPH .\ \cART I !LR A 111111al Editor IIAYDE:'s! W. CIIURCII Cbeer l.eader �Founders' Day Legs! Legs! l.e{l.s! 1 !-/Jl.\ie Fruit-Posed-Beat It 1--Se111ors-,\larried a11d Otberu.:isello111e from Clncago-Tbree of a /(11ul-Tryi11g So111etbi11g Nt-w. - s3- �Registration-School Roster SOP ! 101\\0RES Ruth Allen .Bessie Atkin \ \ariam Ahlstrom Gar Andrus Ardyce Bunker Estella Bowler Berneice Benson Leila Cottam i\lattie Earl Clark Frei Owen Frei Grant Gates .\lta I lolt Louisia I lopkins Rosella I lardy Finley Judd Daisy Leavitt J\laurice ,\,! iles Nell J\laxfield Walter l\liles Burnell 1\\ci\llister Lorenzo l\lcGregor :--.'ellie J\lcArthur LaVera McArthur Clyde Perkins Agnes Pendleton 0. B. Reeve \le,·\·in Reuer l:hct;; Snow .\lthra S. ~elson F:ric Snow Roland Stucki Lafayette Stahlie Fay SterIing Ezoe \\'oodbury Clarence \\'ebb Vera P. Whipple rn.ESIL\IEN l<isephine Ashby .\\ary ,\ nder~on Gronrnn Adams Recd Blake Anna [\rooks Scott Bringhurst Lizzie Betterige Grace Bishop l\laggie Blackbum Clarence Baker Zelma Cooper 11 ayclen Church Bessie Everett Grant Empey Thelma Graff Arvilla Graff I loratio Gubler Camilla I linton , ·era I lone Kenneth Judd Bliss Jarvis Eleanor Isom E\·a Lea\·itt James Linder .\\ary Lyon LaGene :\!orris .\ntone J\loody Joseph l\'lci\rthur Wesley Nelson :--.'ina Nisson Grace Prince T. I loyt Palmer Rupert Ruesth 1:mma Squire .\ddie Savage Grace Sullivan Fdwin Sandberg Dorothy Snow Byron Taylor Carlyle Thompson Ray Whipple Le\'inia Well~ - 84- ,\\elba Webb FOURTI I 'r'EARS Woodruff -\lexander Calvert Andru~ Esther Andrus Jack Ahlstrom J. LeGrand Bo;vler ,\I bert Baxter Wilma Andru, Thelma Cottam Arlin Colvin Phyllis Cottam Lorraine Cox Carl Condie Vilo Davis Rulon Ever:!tt Opal Earl J\\el issa I lopkins Preston I lafen Lorna I lutchings Goldia Harris Ashly I lardy George I Jarmon Grant I lardy Amy I laycock John L. Isom Verda Judd Reed Iverson Leland Lamor~aux Lutie Lytle Preston Larso:i Grace J\liller i\larion .\lcA:lister Florence .\ lc.-\rthur Karma McGregor Ell is i\ lci\11 ister Alice Nelson Inez Pickett Reed Prince Olive Robertson Voile Stucki Karl Stratton Archie Tobler Milton Walker James Wulfenstein Howard Woodbury Reed Wittwer THIRD YEAR Alma Anderson Beatrice Adams Elfie Bracken Loren Bringhurst Menzies Benson Beatrice Carter I loward Cannon LaRue Cox Elmer Christian Lea Cottam Lois Cannon Evan Cottam Nellie Cox \Vinnie Cooper Bill Cannon Rulon Cottam Sam Crosby Willie Cottam Owen Cox Richard Ence ,\ I u rray Fullerton Alton Fordham Beth Fawcett Cecil Frei William Tell Gubler Leland I luntsman Kezia I lcaton Grace I lall Blanche I luntzicker Richard f lea ton Joyce I larrison Lois Judd Clair Judd Virginia Jar vis Amy Linder Leora Lamoreaux Eugene Leany Francis Leavitt Grace Lund Vella Ruth Morris 1\.lildred Marshall LaRue Milne Lloyd McArthur Una Pickett Rhulon Pectol Pratt Prince Rufus Pearce Elwood Romney Kenneth Shirk 1 lortense Snow George Snow Louise Thayne Emma Thompson Theron Thompson Glen Tobler Mary Wadsworth Clesta Worthen Annie Wells Emily Wilkinson Evan Woodbury SECO:'\'D YEAR Iliff Andrus Reva Andrus Mildred Bunker . \ rthu r Blake ,\ laggie Brooks 1 lalel Bleak \Villard Bleak \\'alter Brooks .\laud Cannon Eliza Carpenter Kenneth Cox Owen Cottam Ruby C:rnnon Berneice Carter Alma Cottam Edward Empey Raymond Fawcett Marvin Graff Cecil Gates Sylvan Graff Lavell Gubler Othell Gifford Blossom Gubler Albert Harrison Elmer Harmon Elma Lund Veva l lamblin Pricilla Hall r rancell I lepworth J\\artin Iverson Delsworth Iverson Myles Judd Mattie Keeler Culbert Leany George Larson Nathaniel Lemmon Beatrice Larson June J\locdy Lillian _.\lathis 1lorace 1\\cr\rthur Donald i\lcGregor Ina McArthur Antone :--.Jisson I lenry J. :--.Jichole Ray :--:elson Berneice Neilson Rex :--:elson Andrew Pace Theressa Pearce Etha Quinn Ruth Ramsey Eldo n Reid Loren Stratton Virginia Snow ,\ l innic Seegmiller Leah Snow Clair Stirling Juanita Seegmiller Phyllis Truman Keith Tobler �\'ivian Tobler Donald Kraack ..\rthur Vincent Lyle Taylor Lewis Lund Lanta West Edna Terry :\ ina Lemmon Erma Worthen Rose Woodbury Emeline Lemmon Bell Whipple h·an White Irene Lamoreaux J ohn Wade ,\melia Webb Dean J\lalangren Karl \Vil ken son Florence Whipple Walter Moss Kath leen Wallis Mack l\1orris FIRST YEARS Rosalind Miller SPECIAL Lowell Adams t\rvel /\liJ ne Ila Alexande r ,\I ar /\ l cGregor Dorothy Carte r Genevieve I lardy Naomi Atkin Glenna J\lcFarlane Ellis Reber \Vesley Atkin Fern l\ lcArthur Afton Bryner .\ dclia Allan Edna Nelson I lorace Bryner J a mes A ndrus I tha Neilson Agnes Bleak Eldon Adams Glen Neilson Maud Bigler Fra nk Bringhurst J\laxine Olseri Gerald Bringhurst Antone Bowle.- J\ l o r ris Perkins Leucile Burgess Leland Brooks Norma Pickett El izabeth Bentley .\ I iriam Bentley Karl Pymn Ann a Carter D o nald Bleak I laze! Prince A rvilla Pace Ovilla Empey Ronald Cott1m Kathleen Cottam Lucy Cannon Melba Paxman Flo rence Foremaster Barnard C:rnnon l\l ax Pearce Ruth I lafen Kenneth Ence W alter Pace Ve ra I Jarmo n Velma Edwards W ayne Robertson Anna I lutchin gs Sylvia Ea rdly Victo r Ruesch LaFave Jon es Nora Fullerton Albert Str::tton Roxie Lund ;\lervin Guererro l\le rle Stucki Ne ttie M o rris C la rk Gubler Wayne Snow Conic Graff :\ I ?.rva Stock Mary Nelson Blanch elson Lewis Gerber Barbra Sturzenegger Erma Nelson Cleo lliggins Anetta I lammo nd Spencer Snow Victor Pectol Addie Sorenson Robert Picket t Kenneth I lall Ruth Sulliva n William Riding George I la rdy Hoss Savage Lois Reber ,\ l agnol ia I ligbee Woodrow Stahli Rose Seegmiller Rhea I lafen Grace Stirling l~osamind Snow Lois Hafen r\ l illa rd Thompson Erma Snow Lavawn J ones 1\laclge Turnbeaugh Bessie Thurston Dixie Judd I leber Thompson Lois T aylor Allan Jarvis ,\ l ac Turnbeaugh Ida Wallis Elo ise Workman -86- ATHLETICS �r I Athletic Department T I II S is an oustanding year in our athletic ca reer. l lonors galore have been won by both our I ligh School and Col lege. \\'e have staged a "peppy" class ~cries in B:tsketball, the honors going to the College Freshmen. 1hat AnoLher cla s eries in Baseball sholl'ed the Third Yea rs to be activity. 111 the van in Just before t he Thanksgiving recess a Cross-Country-Run held Lhe center as ;,n attraction. Local men contributed forty-L11·0 valuable prizes. Forty eight men entered the race and forty-two finished the t11·0-milc course. Elwood Romney won, with Evan Woodbury, Albert Baxter, and Don Bleak fol lowi ng. Two fat turkeys were all'ardcd the Third Years, since th is class won most poin ts in the race. \\'e 1H:-re unusually succe·sful in basketball games 11·ith other schools in and out of Lhe sl~le and captu red another slate vicLory for the 11 igh School, while_Lhe Col lege tied in the division and came out second in the Junior College tournament. As 11·c ll'ere ll'inners in the invitational track meet at Provo last year, we ful ly intend to C:efend our tit le and heap high our trophy case so that the old Alma .v1ater will purchase us a gallery Lo display the accomplishments of the Dixie Flyers. CROSS COLJ>ITR Y RU;--: - 88 - -80- �College Basketball Squad BYRO'-/ TAYLOR JOSEPH McARTI I R "Rudy" Guard "By" Guard GRA'.\'T EJ\IPEY "E111p" Forward BIW. SO:-S: ADAMS LORE'-1%0 McGREGOR LEL\ '-lD I L\ r-EN Coach 0 "8rn11sie High School Basketball Squad "Nfac" Center FINDLEY J UDD "Fin" Forward Forward I IAYDEN Cl IURCII "Prouse" Guard J<ENNETH JL'DD "l<e11·· Forward RF.ED BLAl<E "Reedie" Guard "Frein Forward • PRESTO'-/ HAFE.\! "Press" Center LORRAINE COX "Paine" Center ELWOOD ROM.\/EY "Wood" Forward REED \VI I ITT\VER "Reed" Guard LELAND HAFEN Coacb l<ARL STRATTO>! "Stray" Forward RI IULJN PECTOL "Tood" Guard l<E1 NETH COX "/(en" CECIL GATES "Ceace" Forward Guard l< EITI I IIAFEN Mascot 81/\IBO Tbe Flyer -no- -01- �~~~~~lmtm The High School Hoopsters Our I ligh School I loopsters won an easy victory in our Division. At the tournament closing the season's activities we were awarded the championship o f the State 11 igh Schools. In consequence, we were invited to attend the I nvitational Meet held yea rly by the University of Chicago. At this tournament the Fliers first met the Tennessee champions of Purdy, Tennessee. The score was 36-20, in favor of Dixie. D~,u ... ":;::;:;; i~::;= .. i=---. e HOM E EDITION A No•·•;;;;; fo: the Etttirt. famil,- W-i ,, ·; ··S ·t ~ i~»Hoop Ti 1/i~ · D,:-1: Herc Go the Fl:crs .\iter Xational E~•!:efo:111 Banner S:lve; T:o,,;iy To Di:x'e;Te:ir. '// I 2. St. George Fiv-:: ~eats Pleasant Grove Lads . .. ,_ .... _ . "'=-- - The following day our team met the Stiver's 11 igh, state champions of Ohio, the score was 27-25, in our favor. Our third game was with Canton High. State champions of Illinois. This game we lo t with a score of 19-15, but the Ca nton team that defeated us wen t through to the final game in which she was defeated by !\ shland, Kentucky champions. T:u- n• .., (': r '.'-l''t'' ,10,n.,r · · 1_.,_:_·'_:_":--:'-''·'-=-:c--- - - : - - - - - - -- - - = - - DlXJ(.fL(f R§ SHOULP}1AKE .GOOD SH:3WING IN NATIONAL TOURNEY -92-\13- �COLLEGE TRACK MEN W o,1 i11vilatio11al 111eel at Provo last seaso11-bolds /bree records. BASEBALL ME 1 I IIGII SCI IOOL MEN li'o11 tri-sta/e meet at Las Vegas, Nevada, las/ season. Boas/ of best all ro und atble/ein R ocky Mo1111tai1~ Division. -01- l l!GH SCI IOOL GYM CLASS -95- �TE:\:\ IS CLUB \\'ith. the largest membership in tennis history, our acti,·it ie, have been strenuous. We h:i.,·e repaired and equipped two courts for playing thus providing opportunity for all to play. The series were interesting and close. For further particulars inquire I lenry :\icholes or Eldom Reid. Clair Paxman, referee. College Flyerettes Bi\CI< RO\\': :\ l >lA N ISSO>l Guard ZEL/VI A COOPER Center EVA LEAVITT Forward FRO:\T ROW: LIZZIE BETTER IDGE Guard 1\IAGGI E BLACl<BURN Center La VERA ;\ lcAH.TI !LR Forward DIX I E IIIG I I SCIIOOL .\GRICL'LTUR,\ L CLLB "Make The Best Beller" The club aim, to ,timulate and e ncourage a greater lo\'e and knowledge. of agriculture. \Ve have accomplished our purpc.,e through field trips to agricultural progress and through :i se ries of lectu res a nd demonstrations at our club meetings. At a stock-judging contest held ar Cedar City. Dixie succeeded in taking ,econd place. \\'e aim to make the I ligh School .\ g ricultural C lub a prominent unit of Dixie. -OG- -U7 - ,\ \ARY LYO.\J Forward �Calendar Dear Cal: School agai n! Shall I give you a memory picture of the eventful year ? Yes?-WellSeptember 12-Registration-Senior l ligh and Junior Col lege ,tu. dents. September 16--Student get-acquai nted party. September 24--Conference. First big Season Ticket Dance. September 26--J unior 11 igh School students register. October 3-Election Week. I lot stuff! Red Peppers and Sure Fire~. October 4-5-6- Things gelling belier. October 7-Red Peppers lose their pep. Every Sure Fire in- and for all winter. October I4--Lyceum starts. Suzan ne Keener entertains. October I ;-Chautauqua. October 16--Geology class tri p to Zion. October 17-i\ lore Chautauqua. October 28-0. C. Alumni Costume Ball. Convicts ll'in pri,:e. October 31-1 lallowe'en and things. November 4--Founders' Day. l\ovember I I-Armistice Day. High School Basketball Team .'\ovember 12-Third year class party. November 18-20-22- :-siothing to do but work. E.\I ELI;\,\ LE ,\ \O;\S Guard Well 111a/cbed wit b tbe Dixie Flyers November 24--Thanksgiving recess begins. Big Basket Dance. November 28-Lyceum-Pattoon Brothers. BACK RO\\': December 2-Hurry 1 I lurry 1 I lurry 1 Season Ticket Dance. Nl:\A LE.\1O:\S Forward ROSALl:\D ,\\ILLF,R Guard f-RONT ROW : r-LOR.ENCE PRl:\CE Center .\NETTA I I A 1\L\IO~D Forward RUTII IIAFEN forward \ ' ER,\ 11.\R-'IO:\ Coach ER ,\ I.\ \VORTI IE~ Center RCTI I SCLL I\',\:\ Guard December December December December 3-l lurry 1 I lu rry 1 1-lurry! again. Autumn quarter ends. 6--Freshmen cl:\ss party in the gym. 8-Oixie Rod and Gun Club Dance. 15- East \\'ard Opera- "Pickles." December December December December 16--Basketball game and dance. 23- Chri tmas holidays. r-un for all. 25- Christmas and Sunday- no• dance. 26--Xmas dance. December 3 1-Basketball game. New Year·s E,·e dance. January I- unday- last day of rest. .January 2-School reopens. Worry begi ns. January 9-Opera. Rip \ ·an Winkle. (Afternoon.) J anuary 10-Opera. January 11-16--Leadership Week. -OS- �January 13-Dance after league ba!,eball game. Dixie's victo ry. J a nuary 16---Rip \'an Winkle at Overton. D. C. vs. B. :-\. C. J anuary 17-Rip \ 'an \\"inkle at Bunkers"ille. January 18-Rip Van W inkle at I lu rrica nc. J anuary 21-League ga1m.' -Dixie I ligh vs. B. A. C. I Iigh. walk-away game. J a nuary 2-1--B. A. C. play "Enter Madam." Dixie's February -!--Gold and Green Ball. r:ebruary 11-D. C.'s game from Snow. r:ebruary 22-School play, "Applesauce." February 25-Dixie Flyer~ vs. I lurricane. I·lyers land 0.1<. February 27-Jubilee quartette. 1'vl arch 2-Dixic Flyers and Beaver meet. Dixie win . M a rch 3-Quarter end!>. Everybody feeli ng bad over their C's. ?\l arch 5-Spring quarter opens. l\l arch IO-School play. .\larch 20-Year book staff a ll turn book agents. ,\la rch 23-"D" Day and big celebration for the boy!,. the State Championship. .\larch 2-1--American Legion Fun r.lakers ball. They won .\l a rch 30-"'Light nin.' " Judd Medal Debate. D ixie wins . .\l arch -1--Hyer~ lea,·e for Chicago. April 6-J unior Promenade. J ust a change from the regular !,ea!>On ticket dance. April 7-B. Y. U. concert and dance. April 12-Comedy \\'edding Revie\\. American Legion. Boys home from C hicago. April 13-Friday 13th. EveryboJy'!, lucky day. April I ; -\"ocal concert. April April April ,\ l ay .\ 1ay .\l ay .\ l ay May 20-G irb' Day . 2 1- .\l. I. A. Day. 3 1-Spring election. 7-.\londay. Everybody ill-Spring f-ever. 12-Saturday. No chance of recovery . I-I-Commencement. 17-Alumni banquet. 18-Spring for sure-Schoo l out. Lovingly, Ender. - - 100- Humor and Snaps �Humor Bob left the fa rm and got a job in the city. I le wrote a letter to his brother Bil l, who elected to stick to the farm. In his letter he told of t he joys of city life: " Thursday \\'e autoed out to the country club, where we golfed until da rk. Then we motored to the beach for the week-end." B. Glenn: " You a re at the foot of the class in spelling. a re you ?" Will: " Yes, sir." B. Glenn: " I low did it happen?" Wi ll: "Got too many z's in scissors." The brother on the farm wrote back: " Yesterday we buggied to town and baseballed a ll afternoon. Today we muled ou t to the corn-11eld a nd gehawed until sundown. After that we stair-cased up to our room a nd bedsteaded until the clock 11ved. There \\'as a lad named \\'illie TS, Who loved a lass called Annie K8, J le asked her if she'd be his J\ l hBut K8 said \\18. 11 is love for her wa very g r8, I le told her it was hard to w8, And begged at o nce to know his f8, But KS said \\'8. Then for a time he grew sedS, But soon he hit a faster g8, And for another girl went str8, Now KS can \V8. Eloise: I'll bet I can pull a better face than you can. Leland 11.: a better sta rt. No \\'Onder ; you've got J o: " Busy?" Anna: " No, you busy?" J o : " No." Anna: "Then let's go to class." ,\!\rs. Sm ith walked briskly into the market a nd said, " I want a half pound of mince mea t and please cut it off a nice tender young mince. Gallant Guest ( to hostess as they \\'alk to the table): "And m ay 1 sit on your right hand?" I lostess: "No, I 'II have to eat with that. You'd better take a chair." " Babe Ruth walked twice today." " Gosh, she should be more careful whom she rides with!" I lade: " You nearly lost your equ ilibrium that time." F loss: " Oh! I hope it's not showing." l)ixie t\'11rses-/11sf for the Pid11re-T o111 1\lix- Sopli's Spread- Bloo111ers Garba~e- Dixieiles. - 102-- !- Doctor I lutch ings answered the phone. Turning to his wife. he said : "Qu ick, get me my satchel, the man says he cannot live without me!" "J ust a minute," said his wife, who had picked up the receiver, "That call i~ for Lorna." - Mary\\'.: " You must be very fond of automobiles." Mervin: " \\'hat makes you think that ?" Mary: " I heard you have a truck fa rm." 103- �Humor When ice cream grows on Macaron i trees, When Sahara's sands are muddy, W hen cats and dogs \\'ear overshoes, That's when I like to study. O n a trip, one of the basketball boys wishes to see which room in the hotel he wan ted, was taken through by the bell boy. Looking arou nd the room he spied a closet in the corner, walked over to it and opened the door . . . inside was a lady's dressing gown. "Oh, I guess this room is all right," said Karl, taking the robe clown and handing it to the bell boy. "1 lere, take this out and get it filled." -Bronson. Outside the storm raged. The deafening thunder rolled a nd lightning flashed almost continuously. Presently a bolt struck ·wes and knocked him completely out of beJ. I le rose, yawned. rubbed his eye~ and said. ''All right dear, I 'II get up.'' Fin. while attending school, sent tht roll owing letter to his father: No mon-i\'o fun. Your son . The letter that came back to him read: I low sad-Too bad. Your dad. .\laurice: ''Let's have a party. I'll get .\'I ary." \\'alter : "Suits me. I'l l get merrier." A Ith ea : " I'm the happiest girl alive. I've married the man I want." Vera: "That's nothing to the joy of marrying the man someone else wa nts." There was once a woman who wouldn't get married becau e she had ,, parrot that swore a ll morning, a dog that growled all afternoon, and a , at that stayed out all night. 1\ l r. Nicholes: " 1 want to get a plaster." Lois: " Do you want o ne of our porous plasters?" .\1 r. . icholes: "l\:o, I want one of the best o nes." We I.ave Our Coacb- Flirtiug ll'itly tbe Teacbers-A Select Party- Find /be Ma11"Sey111ore"-Wbe11 Do We Eat't -Tool l'our Ow-u !lorn. - 10{ - Amy: " I lave a ny of your connect io ns ever been t raced?" Wood: On ly a n uncle. T hey t raceJ him to Mexico but he got away." " Do you know where Ruth is?" " Yes, in the E nglish room. I just heard Elwood laugh." Walt i'vl. : "I bet I know where you got that necktie." Mr. Snow: " I' ll bet you don't." Walt: "Around your neck, you boob." Mr. Reid: "Bessie, have you read the constitution?" Bessie: "1 o, sir." Mr. Reid: " 1-1 ave you read your government?" Bessie : "No, sir." Mr. Reid : "Well, what have you read?" Bessie: " 1 have red hair." -105- �Humor While Mary L was lectu ring lately in one of her rural towns, it is said that a youth cried out, " are you the Mary that had a little lamb?" " 1o," was the reply, "but your mother had a little Jackass." S he: "Why do you call me llazel. That isn't my name." I le: "Yes, but I know another nut by that name." Cecil: "Papa, how can you tell men are drunk?"' 1\ l r. Jv\ ac.: "\Veil my son, do you see those two men over there. \Veil, if you was well oi led they would lwk like four 1" Cecil: "But papa, there is only one." wi1en J. L.: "Just between you and me and the lamp post, what do you see about that girl ?" J ack: "Nothing. But with the girl between me and the lamp post-well, that's different." The laziest guy in the world is the one who sat up \\'atching the seismograph. waiting for an earthquake to shake down the folding bed. ·- IOfi ••• I lortense: "You interest me strangely Gerald, as no other man ever has." Gerald: "You sprung that one on me last night." Hortense: "Oh, was it you?" Mother (calling from head of stairs at I I :55 p. m.): "Goldia don't you think it is about bed time dear ?" Goldia: "Why yes mother, why on ca rth haven't you rcti red before?" Then shades of night were fal ling fast when for a kiss he asked her. She must have answered "Yes." becauseT he shades came down still faster. Li ll M: "Arc you from Alaska ?" Horace M . : "No, what makes you th ink so?" Lill: "Just wondered. You dance li ke you got snow shoes on." i\1r. I larrison: "Every day we oxygen. What do we breathe at night?" Levinia: "Nitrogen." Ruth: " That woman worships her husband, doesn't she?" Effie: " \Veil, she places burnt otferings before him three t ime a day." POEM (Exp laining \\hy I do not t ravel.) No Dough. /lappy-Tbe Big Parade-The Best Donkey I f:1;er Rode- l:veryo11e 1Vorks~ So111e Meal/ IV011der' Whot- Ninefy Days 011 a Rock Pile. Gertrude: "W hat is a synonym?" Joe Mac: "What; that's the stuff we put in the buns every day." Reed Blake: "This is a good restaurant, isn't it ?" Taylor: "Yes. If you order a fresh egg, you get the freshest egg in the world. If you order a good cup of coffee you get the best of coffee in the world and-" Reed: "I belie\·e you. I ordered a small steak." Ralph: " Whom do you intend to marry?" Daisy: ''I'll marry whom I please." Ralph: "Fair enough! You please me." Father: "You young flappers don't e\·cn knO\\' what a needle is for." Elma: " I do too, they are for the phonograph." -107- �T he Doct or's S011s-Zio 11's- l'es, Ma' l.ove-Prosb Pri, e S t unt- Pour f t 011 'Em, CoxFourl b l'ear S / 11111--" Aiu't S b,: S1o·eel. · T c. k i11g Our A 1111ua/-Carbo11 for St o111acb T ro11ble-GretcbiH~ "ita11dard BearersMag11olia Figs-flumed Biscuits. - 1tHI- �+•-•·-••-•·-H-••-••-•-H-.11■-•---•1.-1-N-•■-■1-■•-H-■--■■-H-■--••-••-•■-■--11--■-1■-•+ -t•· -- - - - •·- ,._ ,._ ,._ ,._ .,_ ,._ ,. _ ___ .,_ ,+ i +·- --- ----- ··-•-•- •·- -..- .._ ,._ ,._ ,-f'. f i f ! Dr. A. J. Hutchings j i ii ' J i i I ! ! i j Dental Surgeon !.' ! i I 'I iI I .i Snow Bui ldi ng to 5. P. !\l. 'I ! i We treat yo u rig ht both I iI day and night ; we give no i cause for so rrow. !' I i i T l If: CITY OP ST. GEORGE ST. GEORGE UTA II tomo rrow. i j ii i Trade j with us today and be alive iI i iI © I .le:/ I lou rs: C) .-\. ,\\. CD I XIE CDRUG CO. I 17h Office: I i i i I' ! +--a11:-1-H-■•-••-■--■•-u-11-H-■~-~■-■■-H-•~-H-••-■--1•-H-■--■■-•1-,■-■■-•1-H-•■-■1-•+ + ,_ .,_ .,_ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,._ .,_ ,._ .,_ ,._ ,._ .,_ ,4- I +·- ..- ,_.. _ +--"- "- ~- ..- ..,,_ ,,_ ,._ ___ ,,_ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,._ .,_ ,._ .,_ ,,i, t ·_ ,__ ,._ ,._ ,._ .,_ ,._ ,,_ ,._.,_ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,;, •- n- --- n- ••- M- - • - u- •+ i i i j J. & E. Toggery j ! i I ! I i PaJ,s T o Dress W ell" ! I i i : "ft The Public Admires a \\'ell Dressed M:111 Buy Your Togs a t J. & E. T oggery J.•'vl. I + •- • - • -•- M -u- ,._ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_,__ ,._ ,+ ST. GEORGE 11 IGGE'-S, Prop. UTA H j ! I i i j i i l i I i l' i i i i I i 'I i i i i I il i I' i l ,i.,- ,._ ,,_ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,._ , _ n_,._,_ .,_ ,._ ,._..[. I , Washington County cNews i i cMILLER CJ3ROS. i GARAGE i i i ,i. ,_ ,. _ ,._ ,,_ ,._ ,._ .,_ , __ ___ ,._ .,_ ,,_ ,._ ,.__+ Economy in Production i is One \ Vay of Saving i i j \\'c can assure you of satisfaction j l i Prompt Attcntio11 i © i i i / i i I Don ' t Send Your J ob Work Away-Try Us ! i i i i Printing of tbe Better Kind i ! Day and i ig ht Serv ice I \\"ill help you produce for less money i l ! ! i i i ii iI i i © i i i / I I I I : I I' Electricity I I ,._ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,._ .,._ ,._ ,.j. I I ! I I ! CD IXIE cpowER I' I I COMPANY i i j i Dodge A gents i 'I 'I .j.,_,_,_ ., _ ___ __ .,_ ,,_ ,._ ,._ ,._ ,._ .,_ ,._ ,,i. - I ,._ __ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,._ ,._ ,._ _,_ ,._ _,_ ,._,._ ,-i,I .J,,_ Ill - �+--- - -- - -------·+ tI ·- -- -- -- - - -- -- - - - --,;,I I I I ! I CDICK'S i i CDIXIE i i CJ3ARBER SHOP i I I 0"\10TOR CO. I I UTAH l ST. GEORGE i I I I ··tt Pays to Keep )'our I-lair /.ooki11g Good" i t I Chevrolet ale:, and Se rv ice I I Prompt and Courteous l Service I I l I Goodyear Tires We Surely Can Do I t I +----··- ·--- - -- ---- - ··- -- ·+ i . +·- u- :t•- ··-··- ..-H-Lt-P-n-•-·-·•--➔ j \ Vhat ? Oh! f i ij S ure we have them I \\'c Always I lave Evt:rything ij Service is ou r 1\ \ 01 10 Quality b our Goal j Ser't•ice !11cluded j Come Again ST. GEORGE w- • - :--:a rry a ~lip twixt the dress and the L' ndie~. I i I 0. K.M ARK ET Meat and Groceries ! Our Produce Always h esh II Qua Ii Ly I I !._,._,.____,._,._,.___,._,._,._,._,._,._,J I I I UT,\ 11 Courteous A tle11tio11 \\'c Delive r Sh irts ui ts, Dresses etc. T o You r Own \lea~ure j J OB F. HALL I I +1-••-•111-N-■•-n-H-H-••-■•-■■-H-H-■I-■+ P11 0:-:E 78-R ST. G EORGE + ,_ .,_.,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ __ __ YOU R J Education is not complete and y ard - Of ten. i i © cpickett i Lumber Co. j Ii I .,._ __,_ H+,_ J. M. I l1 GG1Ns , Prop. I Sanita ry a nd .\ntiseptic \ lethods I I Best oR/ A tteul io11 iI J i Jame~ M cArth ur. Proprieto r - 1 13- ! Il I I ::p'.~:,~ v~, PttO'I E 116- \1 S T . GEORGE lI .,_,! ..-·+I i ,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_,._.,_.,_.,___ H- H- ••-·•-n-••- ...-■--u- II II D I XIE BEA TY I I I l I ext j T . G EORGE I -+ I CD IXI E j !i iI CJ3ARBER SHOP j j .,_,1 I i i f , - - --- -- , ----------- -·r +----i j I I Sat is/action Plus f St. George S\\'calers i Ij Service f unless yo u visit our store BAKERY I +·-,._ ,,_ .,_ __ ,,_ __ .,_ __ ,,_,_H_H _H_,l I Ii j I QUAL ITY ,__, s,. GEORGE i j If You \Vant to Know I low Busy Loafers Can Be-Call a nd See C,. ,\ Place Whe re \Ve ,\ l a ke .\II Eate r~ at I lome. T he P lace You \\' ill \\'ant to go Back to. '1 UTA II Il I I I I I larry's Filling Station --- - - - - -·+i ~--..------------·+ ! ! i •- H- • - - - H- N- H- ~- - - ..- , ,J, + ·-I +-------- ---- - - -·+ I I I J ames Andrus & Sons i + • -- i I I I j j I +--..- -- --- - ----·- -- ·- ·+ I 0000 I +-------- -- - --- -- --- - - ·t �+ •-H-H_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_,,_H_H_H_o,- ,o-•t - I ! ! COLLEGE i i BOOK STORE i I i : ! I i ! ! !! ! Conk lin "Endura" Pens i l j I Athletic Suppl ies I I I i :I I I Repairing Pressing Quality Service i I Brief Cases . Miscellaneous Supplies i +- When You Think Service Think of ' ·:,' j • j iI j for the Motorist .I .I A sailor has no E. Z. time When on the D. P. sailsIt's R. D. find aloft to climb, X posed to 1. C. gales. . And then in K. C. makes a sli p, Or F. E. D. z. grows A tumble from the !of T ship Is his last . D. knO\\'S. I I Bess : "Do you love me still ?" Fi n: " I don't know as I've ever een you that way." I 'I j Everything t . i I +-H -••-•• -•• -H-••--■ -••-u-11 -u-••-•• -•t . f I E. B. Snow Furniture Company f Dealers in i! Fine Furniture Floor Coveri ng I I j i i iI STU DENT'S PRAYER Oh, Lord of Hosts, be with us yet, Lest we forget, Lest we fo rget. The Lord o f Hosts was with us not, For \\'e fo rgot. F~or we forgot. + - H- H- H_ H_,,_H_H_H-H-H- OO- OO- • !I j ,i I j Dresses Suits + ,_.,_.,_,,_,,_.,_,____ ,_,_,,_, _ _ 'T + •-••- H- •o- o,- .._ H_ H_ H_ H_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ .,_ H_ _,_ ,._,_ i 1 ' ! !! ! i i !I ii I j i i ij i you owe me? Well, I ain't a sayin' 1 ain't. J. + • -•-••- N- H_ ,._ .,_,_ _ ,,_ H_ H_ H_,,_,+ +,- .._,_ __ j i i i ! ! Company i ! i Connects with Bell Lines ancl j Western Telegraph Company II j i i- .;.,_,,_.,_.,_.,_.,_.,_,,_.,_,,_,,_.,_.,_,,_,+ ST. GEORGE i i i I I _ _,_ _ _ _ __ ,._ ,,_ ,._ -+ I - - ··- ..-·-··- ··-··-·. -+ She married in hope that her ship would come 111. cARR O WHEA D H OTEL Yeh! Modern and Up-To-Date All she got was a raft of kids. I MOST MODERN IN SOUTHERN UTAH WARREN COX, Prop. • +·-··- ··- ··- ••- ••- ••- •·- ••- ••- •·- ••- •·- ..-,+ -114- = U"t .\H • Southern Utah Telephone I Modern Shoe Repairing +I·-·- ·- ..- ••- ••- ..- -- "- "-"_"_"_.,_,+. j !j F. LINDER Yes, but I didn't ask you is you ain't, but I ask you ain' t you is. j I. •I I .,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_.,_.,_.,_ .,_,,_ .._ ,+.;.,_ iI I• I - Is you gwine pay me that dollar , I j JOB F. HALL i !•• I !. PHONE 78-R ST. GEORGE , I I ·-.._.._________ ,._,._,._,,_+. +·- +,_.,_.,_.,_,,_.,_.,_.,_,,_.,_,,_,,_,,_,,_ ,.,. I I Sweaters Shirts Satisfaction Plus +,_.,_ ,,_ ,._ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_ .,_ ,,_ ,,_,,_,,_,,_,+ ! •- •t To Your Measure +•-H-■■-H-H-■■-■■-■■--•-•■-q--.f:■-1+ I !I +-_,,_ ,_ .,_ ,,_ ,__ ,,_ ~- ---·-..- - .;.i .;. ,_,._,,_,,_.,_,._,,_.,_,,_,._,._,._,,_.,_,+- . j Everything for the House I I ii W HI TE FRO T - - H_ ,_ _ __ ,._,,_.,_ __ N_ H_ .,_ -I + -,,_.,_.,_.,_.,_ __ .,__,,_,_,,_ _ _,,t: i :i ij . .•I !i ! , ! !! jI Crepe Paper • Art Materials j Cleaning We Call For and Deliver •i ! i Basement of St. George Hotel i i PHO E 15-M ST. GEORGE I i I . . . +•-•-N-H-u-u-••-••-••-••-••-••-•■-■1-1 + ! © Note Books I ··- - • - n - -n- H- H_H_.,_ .,_ ,_"T i MODER CLEANERS I i i E. ER1c SNOW, Prop. I• DIXIE I'! + · -- +•-••-••-11-11-11-11-11-•1-11-11-11-H-■1-11-111-11-1■-N-1■---•-•t-■■-,c-N----••-•-•+ �+·- --- ..- --- - - - - - -· - ·-+ +--------------..----·- + THE Every Rich i\1an l I I S. K. SMITH I I .\nd ran Your f-ir~t Tl IOCSA\:D I CO.\ll~G I I II SL.:CCESS I Open An Account Witb Us CH ICAGO I I t 'l 448 N. Wells Street f I • ,,·a~ hi~ Stepping Stone to :iI Telephone Sup. 7718 ! ! I I I ! I i / Tl'lb us his 1:1RST Tl IOUSAND Art Leather Product ' Ii I COMPANY i I II CJ3a nk of St. Ge org e I HI e Furnished Tbis Cover I I I I +_,._,. ____.,_____,,_.,_.,____ ,__4,I I +_,,_,._,,_,._,,_,._,._,._,, ___,,_,._,._,4- 1 i - - - - --- - --- + -~--------------+I '!"---I i i Large Enough to Serve You Strong Enough to Protect You Small Enough to Know You. + - .. I I i !i CJ7-zis \\'E G l \ 'E ONE i\ND P,\ Y 1 TIIEOTIIER l f ", I Frie11dly Ba11k III i I• School cA.nnual from the Press of I T here a re two kinds of I lntere t- Per ona l and I Com pound i 1 f II I • I I i i i • 'I a Friendly Toi.:11" i I I • D ix ie I j P a r agon Print ing Co. I Stockgrowers Bank j 122-124 W est Second So1.1th I i I SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH Sc. George, Utoh I I I + ·-H-H- ••-H-H-H- ••-••-••-H-H-•l-11- + + - ··-,,·-··-..- . . - ··- ··- ··- ··-..- ·.- ..- ,1.- •.+ I rn__ J[] cA __ u_T_o_ G_R_A_P_H_s_ _ �[[J[__ I[] cA _ _u_T __ o_ G_R_A _ _P_ H_ s__ Year Book Staff IL\YDE:-S CIILRCII 811s111ess ,\,tanager D JOSEPI I .\lc.\ lHI ILJR Editor "11:-JA NISSO:-S Literary JOSEPlll:--: 1: ,\SII BY Snaps/Jots A'.\!:S. \ BROOl-:S /)ramatics DOROTHY S:--:OW Social DA ISY LEA\'ITT Associate Editor GR.\CI: PRl:-SCF. ll111sic JOll:-S T. \VOODBL;R). Jr. Faculty Advisor ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Website A resource comprising of a web page or web pages and all related assets ( such as images, sound and video files, etc. ). Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1928.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Dixie 1928 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dixie College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1928 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes faculty, administration, students divided by class, activities, athletics, humor, and advertisements for the academic year 1927-1928. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. Dixie College. Students. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Please credit Special Collections & Archives, Utah Tech University. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Digitized by Utah Tech University Library https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/39e6739a920077d067958f20df693728.pdf dbf693b9a032711fd1bbbc8761634fd9 PDF Text Text �I a X\ U EGE UBR , �TH E 192 9 DIXIE P11blisbed by the Dixie College Student Body St. George, Utab �ORDER OF BOO KS I N OLDEN T l i\l ES PACULTY CLASSES ACTI VITIES I l l.i.\l OR AN D SNAPS ' FOREWORD I:\ T l I IS annual we have endeavored to accomplish t,,·o purposes. \Ve have endeavored to show our appreciation t~ th~, e · noble: f. fa rseeing pioneers" .• who ~onquered apd subdue~ t h is sunny Dixie co u n t r y, and thrqugh· their efforts made this, our ·Dixi~ College, ,,possible. \Ve also have e'ndeavo'red to record the happeni ngs, achievemen ts, and joys of this school year 1929, so that such may bri ng to us happy memories when our school days are over. f �DEDICATION O Tl IE pioneer educator and teacher, whose knowledge became Dixie's he ritage, whose ideals fas hioned the souls of Dixie's youth, and whose character mo ulded the strata of Dixie's civilization-to him and his products is this book a ffectionately cleclicatecl. T EXPLANATORY HI~ 1929 D IX IE is dedicated to the Pioneers in Education. The following section is intended to typify some of the things they h:we done. T he material was collected by the class in elementary school cu rriculum. Every effort has been puL forth 10 get correct data. If there a re any errors, or if any names have been omitted, the ck1ss offe rs an apology They hope, howe,·er, that t he spirit of these pages is understood. and that the students of the Dixie College will, through reading thesr pages, appreciate the pioneer struggles and will consequently appreciate thfp resent day opportunities for :111 education. T J �E. 11. S"-O\\' l:R.\ TL'S S'-0\\' J \\11:S G. S.\~IU· I ,\ \ ILFS Bl I· \K Educator s E. 11. S,o\\- \ pO\\Lrlul force in progre,,i,e education. a, a hoard memher, Thus Cam,: the 1'1011eers of l:d11callo11. . 6. a, a lei1 i,la1or. as ,take pre:,ident. Builder of huildings and men. ,\ pioneer in con,olidation. L:11,,1L~ S,0,,-0i,i<'\ great pioneer. I he leader in all pioneer a..:c·.1111pli~hmcnl , . .I, ,11, G. Bt 1 \!(- . \ t,·pic.il ,clf-e,'. ucatcd p101wer. .\ teacher, hoard member, hi:,torian ,,nd educational boo,t:'r. S\\ll t,L :'1\111<.- ..\ t, pica) pioneer teacher. . \ ,tudenl of Parle,· P. Pratt. \ teachn for a quarter of a centu n. R1< 11 \Ro ~- 1loR, 1:.- 0nc of Di:-.ic·~ mml belo,·ed tcachn,. Rapid ,trides in methmb and ,11hjcct matter noted at hi, coming. . 7• ) �SOi\\E OTHER TYPICAL EDCCATORS ORPHA EvERETT-First teacher 111 St. George. Ivins were her students. 1leber J. Grant and A. W. fllARIETTE CALl{ INs-Taught in a wagon box. J. A. WH ITELOCK-A modern teacher of his day. JosEPH ORTON-A generous ccntributor, builder and teacher. MARY E. Coo1<-An outstanding teacher. MARTHA SNOW, JosEPHINE M1LES, ZADIE .\l1LEs-Three Ycry successful teachers of a generation ago. JoHN T. WooDBURY-Prominent as teacher and actor. NEPHI M. S,w ,,ce-First principal of the 1888 Church Academy. A. B. C11R1STENSEN-First principal of the Woodward school. Tl IE \V.\S11 l~GTO~ SCI IOOL 1898 GEORGE WooowARo-Contributed generously for construction of the Woodward school. HUGH M. \\'ooowARo-The great pioneer of St. George Stake Academy and the Dixie College. Among other prom inent character may be named David I I. Cannon, Eugene Shophman, Molly Lund, John M. i\1acfarlane, Richard Morris, Melvin I Jarmon, 1layden \\'. Church, Dr. Burgon, Judge McCullough, Eleanor Woodbury, i'vlartha Cox, Margaret Snell, Lena elson, Orson Pratt, Jr., George Spencer, Sarah Clark, Corneli a Lytle, San Gievanni Guelo-elmo. Sister Liston, Barbara Mathis, Annie McQuarric. .\lary Mansfield, Caddie Ivins, Susa Young Gates, Seth A. Pymm, Emily Spencer, Annie \V. Romney, Rosina Jan·is. These names are but representative .of the many who have been bui lders of educttion in Dixie, and the list does not attempt to include any name~ of the last generation. TIIE OLD TIIIRD WARD SCil00L -8- -9- �Educational Beginnings in Dixie Communities I - r . . ,_ V OLD TE. T SCI IOOL '.:>1-..ctch h~ ST. GEORGE l.cRo) Condie - . -- -· ~..:: -- .. _,_ ... ~-- ~ ~ ~ .,, ..,,,. ~..,~ ::, .--..:_ OLD \\'II.LO\\' I IOCSE - ST. GEORGE Sh,:h:h h~ l.cR.o~ Cc.HHlic ffl llf ID T l IA AL\\' A YS been typical in Dixie that the Church and School have been built up together. The pioneers endured many hardships and made great sacrifices for the cau e of education. Reports from the following communit ies ure typical. \\'ASIIINGTON-Fi rst school a willo\\' bowery . Log building next. Slates used by tudents; teacher, alone. possessed book. Pioneer teachers were Amand a Tyler, .\!rs. l laywoqd and Adelia W ilkins. I lA1~ R1ss uRc-\\.illo\l· bo\\'ery, 1863 . Next came house built of cedar posts daubed with mud; later rock house \\'as built. T eachers were Mary Everett and Wilbur Earl. LEi,os-First bui lding of cedar posts. First teachers were I lelen Leany and Charle_v Conley. S1LVER R EEF-B uilding, later moved to Leeds and now u ed for school in L.ce,:s. bui lt by popular subscription. Called "Liberal Hall ," for all chu rche cou ld use it. ~l uRRICANE-A comparatively modern district. School started in 1908. First teachers were George Cole. Sarah E. J\ll iles. J oseph \\'itt\l·er and Emelia Webb. There were six1-y- five pupils . .\IT. CARMEL- School built in 1872. Built of sawed IOf!S and seated with plank. Early teachers \\'ere Curtis E. Bolten and Clarence Jackson. ORDERVILLE- School house built as part of interior of fort. Robert .v!arshal l was first teacher. A LTON-Comparatively modern school built in 1907 or 1908. Frank Robertson was first teacher. GPPER KA NAB-Two school houses buil t, six miles apar t. School held half year at one place and half year at other. .\lost of term was in summer on account o f snow. Lynd ia P. Roundy and Maggie Seegmil ler were first teachers. FREDONIA-First school in 1889. Place known as I lard Scrabble. Lucinda Ste\\'art Brown first teacher. GLE 'OALE-Log house built in 1874. Warren Johnson was first teacher. ·rOQUERVILLF.-One or first districts of Southern Ctah. Aniss B. J ackson and .\lart1n ::>lack were pioneer educators. \'1RG 1N-Fi rst school a log house, built in 186 1. 1 lenry R. Young was t he first to teach. SANTA C LARA-A one room ;idobe h0u e was bui lt in 1858 at Fort Cl ara. GuN1,ERVILLE-Cedar pole and \\'illow hou e built in 1878. This buildi ng was replaced by a fa irly modern building in 1S80. Samuel 0 . Crosby \\'a~ the first teacher. NEw I hR .\\ON Y- Log house. built nea r the creek in !So l. George Dodd. ,,ho received a college education in England. was the first teacher . .\l oA P., \ 'ALLEY- Euucational activities started about 1864. Data are not ava ilable. I 11 1882 school \\'as held out of doors wirh Mart ha Cox as tear her. T. GEORGE-The fir~t chool was just outside of 10,1·11. A large tent \\'as used for t,1·0 ll'eeks, with J abez \\'oodward as teacher. A covered wagon was also used !or a short time. A house made of ,,·illo\\'S ll'as used in early times. T he dist rict i,~ca was prominent, and chool ll'as held in four buildings kno,,·n as the firs1, second , third and fourth wards. Later the \\'ood\\'ard bu il ding,, as constructed to centralize educational effort. Sl: CO'.\'D SCI IOOL I IOL'SE I'( ORDER\' 11.1.E - JO - - 11 - �H U RR ICA:\IE SCIIOOL BU ILD ING First Graduating Class St. George Stake Academy First Rou:-Persis Stratton. Karl :--J. Snow. Effie Frei Cottrm. W a lter Cottam. Mattie Woodbu ry Ruesch. Second Rou:-1len ry Sa\'age, F lore nce Foremaster, 11. J\1. W oodward. Principal, Annie Atkin. Tanner, Gordon Riding Third Rou·-J ohn T. Woodbu ry , .Ir., LeRoy I lafen. George Seegmiller, I n ·in I larmon, Dil- worth S no\\·, Eldon Snow. ENTERPR ISE SCI IOOL BUILDING · i2. - 13 - �The Dixie College-- Historical C H IJ RC I I ACADE.\l Y \\'as establ ished in St. George a early as 1888, \\'ith 0/ephi 1\1 . Savage a principal. This chool \\'aS short-lived . however, for fu nds were lacking. The St. George Stake Academy was founded in 1911 with I !ugh ;vi. Woodward as principal. Three years high school \\'Ork \\'as offered. In announcing the opening of school for September 19, 191 1. t he catalog says: " The new building will not be entirely finished by that date, but the Auditorium and first floor will be. ,,·hich will ans\\'er pre ent necessities . . A tuition fee of 15.00 per year will be charged each student, payable in two eq ual payments at the beginning of each semester. For viol in and piano lessons extra ch:trge will be made." There were 135 students the first year. The catalog for the year 19 12-13 mentions the fact that for some time the need fo r a high school had been felt. In the June conference of 1908. President F. 1\ l. Lyman expressed surprise that there \\·as not a Church school here. ··1 lis exp ressions were endorsed by Apostle John I lenry Smith. This was hint enough, and immediately a fter conference the Stake Board submitted the matter to t he 1-irst Presidency . After due consideration our school among others was authorized." The foundation was built d uring the spring of 19 10. Rock \\'as hau led from Washington. :--learly a million pounds of freight was hauled from .\\odena. Four yea rs high school work was offered t he second year, the courses being out!ined as Normal. 11igh School and Industria l. A Prep school was a lso established for adults who were not eighth grade grat: uates. The College building was completed in 19 13; t he Gymnasium was constructed in 19 15. Later the County library \\'aS bu ilt, and it and the Tabernacle were made ava ilable for teaching purposes. The Science building \\'as started in 1927, and the second story wa added in 1928. In 10 I6 two _\'ears o f :\ormal work was added. this work being of college grade; and the next year the name of the school was changed to the Dixie Normal College. The \\'ooclward school was at thi5 time made available for practice teaching. The ju nior col lege di,·ision ll'as al'ded in 1921. In 1923 t he fir t :wo years of high school \\'Ork \\'as 'turned o,·er to the county, and the name of the institution \\·as changed 10 the Dixie College. T here have been many donor to the College, but some o f the pioneers \\'ho shoulc1 be mentioned are Dr. F. J. \\'oodbury. E. H. Snow. James Andre\\'s, C. \\. Seegmiller and C. F. Foster. I !ugh .\I. \\'oodward sen ·ed as principal from 19 11-12 to 19 1,-18. I le was succeeded in 1919 by E. S. Romney, \\hO served a little more than r1 year. lJpon his death J oseph I<. t\icholes took the presidency. Pres;dent [\icholes served from that time until 1923. E. 1\ I. J enson was president for the next three yea rs, Pre~iden t Nicholes agai n tak ing the helm in 1926. A D I XIE COLLEGE TRAl>.'l:\G CLASS - 1929 with B. Glen Smith. Director Educat ion Di,·i,ion A SAND TABLE PROJECT - JA~UARY, 1929 with Til lie \\'111,or, Demon,t ralor Crit ic - Ij - 14 - �In Ye Good Old Days N 1862, \\'hile school \\'as being held in a tent near St. George, the Tonaquint flood washed away some of t he homes. The tent was needed as a place of refuge, so school had to be d ismissed. When the Silver Reef shut down, the school was moved to Leeds. This so crowded Leeds that a store and several homes had to be used fo r school purposes for a short time. Old timers tell that the recesses were so long at the old fourth ward school ho use that the childre n went to the Sugar Loaf to play and came back when the gong sounded. One teacher was making a batch of molasses candy. As it was slow in getting done, she was late for school. The pupils went in a group to her home to finish the candy. One student of the wagon box school said he cou ldn't read much of the Bible, but he could spell it off by heart. Thomas Cottam claims to have been a graduate of the wagon box school, having come in at o ne end and gone out the other. Mrs. Josephine fvliles learned the states and their capitals by cha nting them. She began by doing "Wash ington, Olympia" twice and then crossing the continent to "Maine, Augusta." The tattle tale, in the olden days could get revenge_ by telling the teacher that so-and-so was "drawing pictures." I Reading "around" was prominent in pioneer times, and some of the " Bright" ones "·ould escape difficult \\'Ords by exchanging places. Sister Sne ll's pupils learned how to spell cow by being sent to water the animal ; they a lso learned to spell weeds by being sent to pul I them. I !er \\'Ork was thus made easier. Glance :trou nd, I p ray thee. See the stars. feel t he breeze? Lil:e shining foam Adrift. upon the seas, J,,lan h as no home! Earth a n,j rhe skies above \Vhere man must ever roam Though he may roam T hrough storm , through night and li,·e. He hos no home! He has, no homel 0 , " ·hen I look a round, o ·er the skies, o'er the grou nd Like t he clouds That ever roam Before t he sky . . I know Man has no home. �J. WILLL\.\l 11.\RRISO\: D1reclor Oivis1011. /Jasic Scll'11ce JOSl-:Pl I \V. i\lcALLISTl'R !lead Depar/menl, Vocal ,1/11s1c A llTIIL.:R I<. 11.\FEN Direc/or f)ivisio11. I.iberal .'1rl s JOI!\: T WOODBLiRY, JR. /-lead f) epart111e11/, Reli~ious /;·d11calio11 • JOSEPII I<. NICHOLES Faculty President B. GLEN SM ITI I Director Oivision, I:'d11catio11 l<ARL :--J. s ·ow Dea11 of Men !lead Oepartme11t, Business f:d11wlic111 \V. 0. BENTLEY S11perinlende11t. Wasbing/011 Co1111/:y Scbools :-.IA Y \V/\RD I IUNT /fead Department, /)0111eslic Srirnce EDWARD 11. S:--JO\V President of Scbool Board JOSEPI I r-. MERRILL S11perinle11dl1lt of Clmrcb Scbools - 18 - - )9 - �EA RL J. BLEAK 1/ead Department, 8a11d a11d Orchestra LELAND I IAFEN /lead Oepart111e11t, Pbysical Ed11catio11 I I. L. REID /lead Departme11/, 1/islory a11d Soria/ Scie11ce DAVID 0. WOODBURY /lead Depar/111e11t. Farm Mecba11ics E\ "EL Y :--: Tl IURSTO~ /lead Depart111e11/, Pia110 Music ALICE PENDLETON /lead Depart111e11t. l)omestic Art RL' BY BRYNER Dean of W 0111e,i /lead Depart111e11t, Dramatic Art ,\ l ATTI E PE:--JDLETO:--J Director, Steuograpbic Burt.111 Instructor, Ste11ograpby - 20 - J\lATII E\V J\l. BENTLEY Registrar Instructor iu !lcco1111ti11g I I. A. SCI ILAPPY Director, S111itb-l/11gbes Agriculture LINNA SNOW /:11glisb a11d !listory WALTER F'. Si\! ITII Co1wty Agent ART I IUR .\. PAX ,\ lA:--: Mathematics and Biology GLADYS L. IIARRISO:--J Librarian H. VAL HAFEN M atbematics ROXEY S. RO,\ \ NEY County librarian - 21 - �TILL! F W I :---:SOR Pr1111ary De111m1slralor. 7 /1,r,/ Grade' Cr1tic l\\ 15111 F SF.EG.\\ ILLER Fifth (;ra,le Cr1t1c \ ER:---:o, \\'OIU 111·.'-i /1111ior lligb Cr1t1c F\..\DI· \'- CROSBY f-'011rth (;rnde Cr,/,c V I\' l:\ N FR l· I /1111,or 1/igb Cr1t1c IWSE ,\. GRA I l.\ i\l Suoll(/ Grade Cnl1c BI-:rll G.\RO:--.FR Si\lb Grade Cr1llc D\ILY 11:-\R.\IO's First Grade Cr1t1c Blcx>m thou a~ desert flowers In my heart, But wear the tinge of hours, Golden art! In my soul-in silent depths Lpon the lyre Of hidden fire, K.\l{I. FORDII \ ,\ \ .\/1111c Critic - 22 - O'er silent strings, play once more. :\:, thou didst, in days of yore. �R.\Y WI-IIPPLE St. GcorKc, Utah Division llasic Stience Cla" l're,ident, '27, •zQ, Dramatics. '27. '>8 '29 , Opcr>, '28 Student Body Pre,1<lent, '?8: ADDIE S.\\'AGE Iced,. Utah Dit:islo11 of l:'dHcation T. II. S., '24. 'ZS: Gradu~te \\'est lliRh, '27: \\'. \ G., '26, '27; Sec. G. A. A., '29 Cll>< Amu~tmcnu, '29. ELEA '-OR ISO.\\ llurricanc, Utah Divi.uo,i of Educatiou Stu,lcnt Body Pre<. llurricane 1'1Kh School, 21> Judd .\ledal for Oratory, '28 Dehatu. '28, '29. A:--TONI' ,\ IOODY St. George, Utah Dn:u,on o/ l·ducation l)~h,.th.r, '!i · 5tu"h.-nt Rody l'rt, "29. BYRO\. TAYLOR St. Gcc,rgc, Utah Division of 1£ducat1011 BJ,ktt~.111, '24. '21>. Class Athletic .\lgr.. '26; Ba,ketball, '28, '29. MARGARfTBIACKBLR\. Orclcr,, llc, Utah Di,.vzsron of l:ducatimz Stud,·nt Body l'rc, . I \'. II , '27; \\u,k '-.:holarship, l>! Ba,kethall, 'lll. l\1:-.A \.ISSON \Va,hrnKton, Utah Divi(iou vi J:'ducatio,i Deh,llin~ '27; Cla" \ ice-Pres.. '27. 'ZS· Editor Di,ie :--ew<, '29 Year Book '>talf. '28. DOROlln S\.O\\' St. George, Utah Dit•1Hon of Fduca/1011 Sec. Cl.1<<, '27: II J. Grant Oration, '26. Year llook Staff 'Z/1 , Cla<s Amu,cmcnl>, '2S. I eRO, CO\.DIE St. G,'<>rgc, Utah Diu.s,011 n/ Pducatio,i 11. '1. Graduate. '2<>: I. D. S. i\11,-ion ; Ytlr Book Suff, '29. A'-'\ BROOKS St. Gror~c. Utah Dit·111on of liduca/1011 Oram.,tie<, '25, '27: Class Amu,cm,nls '27, '29; Yo;,r llook Stlff, '28. ' [[]J___ s_o_P _ H_o_ M_o_ R_E_ _ _] [ [ ] - 25 - 24 - �\'l\'IAN LEA\'ITT Santa Clara, Utah IJi-.·ision of T:tlucation Pre,. "Dokci.;.,mos", '26; \'ice-Pres. S. S., '2~ IIOYT PALM(R Alton, Utah Dit'i~io11 J;mic Science I li~h ~1:hool \ 'aledictorian. '27: Oebatin~. :26, ·!7, '28, '29: ~tudent Bod_\' Attorney. .26, '9 · ( lass Prc,ident, '25: C las~ Dcbatm~ ~\~r .. ~-ii;; Yl".tr Hook llusincss M,:::r .. "29. I 1:GE:-lE .\ \ORRIS St. Gcor~e. Utah /)ivi$iotr /Josic Srienu Ill-a-er It. S .. '26 : Bus. ~lgr. It. S. paper, '27: Commi::,l!,ion Amul!,ernents Dixi~ College, '29. (~r;1dua1L BETII LOYND Sp rin~ville, Ctah lhns1on of Fduration Sp. 11. S. .~•!rii!;\·ille; Cla.,., Reporter, - t, -8. Zlol.MA COOPER Overton, Nevada /Jn•is,on of l:ducation Oper:i. '26: \ 'olleyb.111, '26: Scholar-hip. "28: \ ice-Pre,. G. A. A .. ' 29: Year Book Staff, '29. BLISS S. JAR\'IS St. George, Utah D1viJ1on /Jasic S<ienrt EDWl:S.1 SA1'0BERG \\'ashington, Utah Dh·1sro11 of Hd1ut1tio,: .\\ ELBA WEllB St. George, Utah lht•Hio11 of Hdruatio,i Dehatin~. '27: Honor 9tudent. '26, 27: Opcr:t. '29: Class Commbl!,ioncr of Dchahn~. '27. • 26- E \ 'A LEA\'ITT Bunkerville, :--:cvada D1ri11on of Hducation Student llody \'- Pres.. '27: Opera. '26. School f'lav. '27: Girl ' s Dav Poem, · llonor S1udent, '27. LORA:s.' 11 1RS<:I II Rockville, G1ah 1\a,kctball. ·2;; L. D. S. .\\ ission, '26. G. CARLYLE T I IO,\\PSON St. George, Utah Division Rauc Stienct Dcpu1y School Police, '27: Chief of Police, '29 L,\ 'l;RA McARTHUR St, Geor~c. U1ah Divisio,i /Jasic Sciurce Student Rodv Business ,\\gr., '28; Pn.•:,,ident G. A. A., '2~; Girl'_s Day S'lory Conte:>t, '27; Basketball, '28. LIZZIE BEl~rRIDGE Parowan. Utah 01t'i~io11 of /;Jucatiou Ba,kethall .\ \gr., '29: Basketball, '28. TIIEL.\IA GRAFF Santa Clara, Utah Dzt·ision of Education llonor Student, '27. REED BLAKE St. George, Utah lht:u,oii of Edr,catio,i C lass Athletic Mgr., '24, •2;, '26, '27: Ba,ketball, '2S, '26, '27, '28. '29; All Stct1e Guard, '25; All Conference Guard, '28. I ARO'\ S. ANDRUS \\'a:,,hinS(lon, Utah Divisim1 of Hducation Uebating Jordan I li~h. ·23 : Dramatics 13. ,\. C., '22: Debating, '2-!; S1uclent llody Ju,lge, '29. ,\11:--:NIE IIAFEN Santa Clara, Utah Dn.nsion Rasic Science l're,. An>itia Club, '29; L. D. S. ,\lission, '26. GRACE PR 11'CE Pangui1ch, U1ah Eflicicncr ~\cdali>t, '27; Year Book Staff, '28: Dchatin.~. '28. HORATIO GUBLER La\'erkin, Utah /)i;:isio11 /JaslC Se1n1tt \\'ILi.iA .\ \ D. D IXO:S: Afton, \\"yoming D1t·1sio1t llas1c Slie,iu Debating, '27: Dramaiic,, '28, '29, - 27 - �ELLIS S. McALLISTER St. George, Utah "I/ tbue is any revolt, rt ought to come from the otba stx. The women have 7; pn ant of the good, anyway." .\IARY SELSON St. George, Utah ; \ly m·apot.uring ambition is to bi six tu': fo11r and a half 1nchts /111/." LARLiE LEA\ ' ITT Overton, Ne\'ada •·wome11 bat·e a ri$bt to ln.:e 011d earn a l,ving.'' CARL STRATTON La\'erkin. Ctah "Tbe. reason -.L·by lad,es prefer blonds." J. LEGRASDE RO~I .E R Gunlock, L:tah ''/ bn:t·t declined the suond pri;_e, /or nil my life I bmu do11e strrctly first-claH worh." ALI CE 1' E L~N St. George, Utah ''Out of the i11separa6le thru." GRACE STARR St. Geor8e, Utah '•Just tbrnk of it~1 u·oman so 11oble. so dignified- a t.:oman ·1.t.:bo did 110/ b,,'1.·e ber batr bobbed." DON B. ATKIN St. George, Utah "\/odern youth have come to bel,e-::e they really are t..,•ild. Wh r the dellr clnldrtu art lJnu,/turs comp,uid to thtir elders.•· JACK ..\I ILSTRO.\I ~t. George. lJtah "// you teacl, a boy to blow ti St1xopbont. he'Jl nevu blow a safe.'' LUTIE LYTLE St. George, Litah "A ,rntbtr o,1e of tbc 1nsep1unble tbru." JD] [ [ [_ _ _F_ · R_E_S_H_M_A_N ___ - 29 - -28 - �REED \\'11.SO"l La\ 'erkin, Utah •·t tried to think of somtlbing I k,uw sonu• J/irng ,,bortl, and Jiu first tbing I thought o/ was basketball." ASIITl \' IIARDY La\/crkin, Utah " 1'brnkur1[ i1 tbt barJ,st work there i<, ,, probably the re,HMt wbr so fn.: 111 ~!ELISSA I IOPK l"S St. George, Utah "/b,:y are 11et·tr alone tbat are ac<ompanitd with noble thoughts. tbinll DIA l. 11\'E ADA I R Orden•illc. U1.,h m11sl lh:e life 1J1lb a s m,le." PAUi, 1.YTJ E .. , Overton, Ncnufa bat·nr't bad timr lo be happy,"' J. REED l'Rl:S:CE :\"ew I la rmony, l,;1:,h ··so, I d011't bale t..:ome11. U'by ~lwuld / .~" \ 'OILE Yl'UCKI s~rn ta Cl.tr:,, Ctah ·11 1/Jer, is 1111ytbi11g . more idiotic tbm1 ,,,,,,_ mg t.Jbt11 everylbrn[t. . rs al/ "L:rong, it's uyrn~ wlur t•verylbrn;: u all right." ,\\ARY WADS\\'ORTI I St. Ge<1rgc, Utah '' ff I were dutator of tbis co,rntry tr,ur) J.!rr/ ,bould be ,n,,rried at eighfuu tutd tvay ,;wn "' lwe11ty-cntt. • ROKA l'ROTI IE RO Par.1gon~1h. C1ah ' ".\fen are nil r1>[bt, bi,/ ym ba1. ·e lo l·e bard 1/ )'Ou expu/ to JJ,et along with them." IIARR IS 11. GUBLER LaVcrkin. Utah .. /·terr """' to b,s ow11 tasle. but l'i·e un tr gOt around to re,iding Sbaluspeare.'' LLOYD ,\ l cART I I lJR S1. C.corge, Utah "1 re/ormtt ,s a ft.llJ' who ride1 throu~b s1!1.,:a in " glass-bottomed b011t." KARL CO:-/Dl!l St. Geor8C, Ut:1h "O,u should afu:aJ'S learn to lm,· t one's self, for that ,s tbe only life-long romance." T II EL.\I.\ COT I A,\I $ 1, George, Utah ··1 dr>u't beJ1e1.·e m bavrng c,ttyrlJrnJ,? but stro,ig omt·ut,o,is 011 the 1mporta,1t tbrn~s of J,fe." - 30 - ··rou not be,1rd.'' l'LORENCS M,ARTIIUR St. Geor~c. Utah "Tbis is 110/ tlu agt of man."'' 1~·b•rf1 ,11gt1i:.t ··J don'I t..:1111t my name cba11ged, bu,Htft' it's lbt t>ue my mother gnt·t me.~• W IL.\IA A:S:ORUS S t. George, Utah Jrlllt g,r/s sbo11/d be sun and IDA \\'ALLIS ··J hup well by -...:orking and nei:er baring nny < . pare timt.'' ~ ELSIE ~lcCURDY S1>ring,·illc, Utah KA R.\\A ,\l cGREGOR St. George, Utah "Tiu olber 111ember of tbe i11uparabJe /bur.'' "/ 1/." ··r,v lo q 110\\ARD \\' OODBLRY St. George. Utah l;lnw for re/erence-slie'll l:11m.:.'' l'cARL WITTWER I .o~andale, i':c\'ada ..Quit/ minds cmrnot be perpfe.,ed or /ngblr,rrd, but go on ill forl1111e or 1ms/orl10:e "' their cn.:11 pri1,•aft pact, ltkr a clock durrng a tbmuler storm." - 31 - �I 1 ONA RD RI Ill' R .\ 1esquite, ,e,:uJa "I t4lll /rut10,r tltt /tm11111u fore, ; it op• rrHrs and ntt tr qH1tt knnt&. , t..·,.at rt u r:oing to do." PIH,ST0:--1 IIAl+\I '>,mla Clara, l toh '\font_\' nr~ tr .\·ti Jormtd an tm:iron,ntnt for ,1,ntb,ng; only g,nius or taltnt or k'bdf.. ft.;,, litf u:itbi1i you, can do tl1at." ( .\Tlll,Rl:--;C GIBSON S1. Thomas, Nevada • 1 \ -.1.:ut Lt nJ triu as tbt 111u1ic of btr 1:oia." 01 I\ E ROBfRTSON Allon, Utah " />a/laps t/1r rtason wby runlltmttt prt/tr bl<>nJu is humut tbn· arr so mucb more managtablt " "I lu/ie,, .\ I \F. 001)1)', l'Jn~uitch, l 13h ,n all form, of lo,,. l'latonic Lavt." r.,apt l,I ORGE 11.\R\IO:S: if I r1 rr sball pro r.rru I .,J.a/1 dn:,lop 011/y /tomiliar /mdt1," • .\<111ul1m,~ I u·,utdtr la tr, ('<>1111 t.:htrt Additional E nrollment Rf'I I) \\ RH I) II J.-1.\\1 ~ ,\\II I IF ITT\\'l· R DOT~' DORI\ l·ARR I\ ERso, \1111 RTO, \\I I l.l · R I IIRR \I)\ 11.\RO) (.Al\ I RI \,DRl RO\I \ JAR\ 15 ~ [[]I__ F_o_u_R_T_H_Y_E_A_R_ _[ ] - 32 - 33 - �I EAII S:-.'O1\' St. Gcor~c. U1ah (.;EORGE S:--1O\V Fine \ "allt:~·. L1ah ·· I.tr tis b~ of good tbter : remtmbu that t/1<' ,m,fort111us ba,Jnt lo bear dre I/Jose wbith 1rei:n come.'' kmdtzes< u.·bit-b m"ker life's capal>ifit,es IJlo,uom." 1, ~erret of rnue~< rs ron~l1rnn· purpo:)e, ·• · lo 1101\'ARD CA:-.':-.'0:-.' 51. Gcor~c. lJ1;oh "I:·, laitb 111 so11ulb111g mrd eutbusuum for wnulh.ng Iba/ mt1ke hJt• t,:ortb look111.!, lii:ing, ,wt11re ANN IE \\'ELLS s,. Gcor~,·. Utah tdi,1/ you bm·e lo someone: ,t ""'Y he ""tier tlw,r .1·ou thi11J,. 1 Cl L9TA \\'ORTII EN St. GcOrf;l,C, Utah · /~c·d-beaded ;urlt arc• ,,Jeri wlun lbty c.um ti aJvH,tblc• lo be so." IIOR 1'1,:-l~L S~O\\' S1. Gcol'ge, U1ah ''l.c.'l u, fol.I t1uar 011r /tars. m,J t1Jrm1~:'1 all tlu t"Om111g# _rears JltSI be .~loJ.'" IIA~lllLIN PRATT Fredonia, Arizona ",Hy /m;orile ~irl is afo:,1ys tlu o ,u I witb.' 1 twi • I.ARlil: ,\ \ 11.:--1: Al TO:-.' l·ORDll.\.11 SI. George, U1ah St. Gcori,.;e, Urah "fl cTen· day wr c,-1i /al /be e/a/w,r of berng allt·e, lb~ rea/1;.a/1011 ,,f bt ttt our btd (t/t•es. of fillmg our Jestrned frO/U, ~e may be .<urt tbat u·t 11re rnueedi11ct." n11t111tl1t1e ducrimrnalzon of tlu strn111li of lite ~ozwr,-mnlor "pparalus ... lo co mprebt11d and tusrnulc.te. instrnclzo>i." $1\.1\ CROS IW 51. Gcoqtl', Lt.ih •· 1 J,,,,e td•o ,u1.·er do 11111· mort tlw,r //It\' ;:d r,111d for. lltt•c•r l.!.t'I />i11d for mzy mort //urn Ibey Jo." '1 I II,RO:-I TIIO,111'5O'1 St. (jcor~c. L1 tah nu 'k'I" u.:anl lo be dro,1,r:..1 ll't> must t ..·<,rl;. To bt lu,ppy~ ll'e 11111(/ ht krnJ. TlJ l,t1 t~'Hc'' ll't muct louh m,J tbrnk." I YI F TAYI OR SI. Gcor~._., L' tah 1/hnuc• of oa,,pa/wu i, H<,t rt~/: a m,nd <1t1il,• n1h111I ,-. a m111J d1«1re<~rd." - 34 - ' \ 'otliu,g ,s so contag•ous as e11lb1HWrnt. II s tl►t ~rnrnt of si1ua1ty, a,iJ t~u/1, n:c.·<•m~ plubes nolbrnp, t.JllhoHt tf." t1t." G I L:-.' TOB I 1,R \\'ashinji/.lon. L'1:1h "l/oJa"Je tarlu a,u/ lei<urt. quul llrtd-lu{'ll lllt'th11rt-'li1 f'!,r tin~ /by ye,1111( ··c;,: c' ''Human b,1ppi,1ess is produced, 110I .rn ,,11u b bv ertal pret:t( of good fort1ou thal l~ldom b~1p'i,01. as by little ad1.·(1,,!lo'!,t'S lbllf c>,cur ti·uy day. !;I.WOOD RO~l :-.'l:Y S1. Gcor~t. U1.1h I 0 1S JL'OI) Fredonia, Arizona "fl•e IIILL CAN:-1O:-- 51. Gcor~e. U iah A:-.:s/A CARTER S1. Gcor~•·. L 1.,h ··11 who bring s1rnsbint into lbt lilt.~ of <.1/Jia.~ c111rnot ktt() 1/ from ti tm,tfrt',. ·•TfitHt' I bm. t the 11rnalt fac,ill\· o,J ultcli't·e rnd PIIYLLIS COTTA.\\ SI. George, Utah "/)o,:'f look for fla'Ws as ,•ou ~o tbrou1,:l.1 lrfc, and. eve,r tbous:h you find them, he• 'k.·1q_• t11rd k111J and s011uub,,t blmd. ,rnd look for wrlrus btbrud Jbtm." i\1I1.DRL,D ~IARSI IAI.L SI. George, U1ah ". l// t..:bo joy woufd b:111-nrnst slu,rt ilbappmtu u.·,H bon, a lwrn." .\\ E:-IZIES BENSO:-1 Enterprise. U1ah ·1 luliez:e 111 !ht 1!,0od old red, u;bitt-,rnd the comb1111:/1011 o/ //,~ samt." �C,I ORGE \\ E l I S ',1. George, Utah know, "t..:omen can'/ rtri~t 1>u; and ··.•htn tbty ~ti mt th!y ca,i't appruialt 0ntt, so I 111st btd tht,n adttw and m0t.·t on. •• ) 011 \ 1Rc1-.:u JAR\ IS ',1. George, Ut>h 1 'Jl1 ! trnth H that tbt wholt b1rn1a11 race t,,kn lt~el/ l0t> <trto1uly-t.wluding Virgi111a.'' !OY< I IIARRISC, ',1 George, Li.h ··1 1l•a/1 no/ l>t " t,•rant, but ,f neceuary I ,.,,11 be a d1ct11ror. I \A-.: I ft'1l)T ELGI '-1 1udgmtnl 11:l-tn ,·ou lou. 0 1-1 A'- 1) I AMOHl· Al' X ~t George, U tah , a r mucb marr11J ., LEI \'- 0 IIL'-TS\1\-.: Eni<rrn,e. Ctah "I rt r·:-,ry man lu ouupitd in the h1;!.btsl tmpfoymn1t of wb1cl, his 11at11rt If rapnblt." Bunker, ille. :-,;,.·,Ja ''Kttft _-.oNr face al;,.:a~·, tmzard tltt tHn,bin~ and trt shadow, ,..,II fall bthind yo11." GRACF I u:-,;o Par>gonah. Utah "Bl,11ed bt the ton,we that ,p,-,k< no ill, i..·hou :;:ord, art alt..: ays tr,u ·· \ I I I \ RuTII .\ I OHRIS !>t. CeorKC, LtJh "lit u.:bo smilts mrd lai,glH 111..wy the l1ttlt trials of life tod11y will ltve to s,ni/e and "1u~h ot.;11y a Brtaltr trud ,r,1otbtr day.'' BETII l·A \\'CETT St. Ceor1,tc, U1~h ''HappitltH lbal ,::r<n..'f from tbt 11~ht r,eulation o/ tb,n~• tend, lo perpe/1UJ/e 1/self." n I \\ \I \ TIIO~I PSOS: !,t. <,eorgc, Utah potlry of my lr/e ba1 brcomt potlry of con.struc/1011." ·· /' be LEA"' St. GenrAe, U tah "Do tbt best yo1, k,rou.•, that ycm m11y /mo-:;; better." FRA'\rl</ I EA\'ITT con A~\ \ t,o. l,tah ··,rs al"':.:ay, C IIRISTII: GREGERSO'Pintur,1. Utah "f,Jdd.\', t.;tll 111:tJ, ttwJus ntr_\' )'t,ltrday a drta,,a of ltdpp,ntH " t/J, ,\IR J I.JOO I .a\ crkin, Ctah " 1 fit valiu of "" ,Jutlll1on u "' 1/tt C!tflrn.C!, r.ot in lbt hm·,,,,: ;:.olttn ii." CH.II. FRH RLI o, F \ 'ERET f ',anta Clar.a, Luh "Jre ,.-or/J 11 ,, i.:brtl. and ,t w/1 all come llro,,nd right." St Gc<>rRe. Utah "ii mnn u:itb a t.,:tdk htart bas somtlrnus bun saved by " drong bet1d." Rl I O'- COTT\ \I Gt:orgt, l uh I.E \II COTTA.\ \ ,1. .. \I y ,ualed ,n,p,rat,on fl 11 rhalltngt to ,1/lrmr,I //it mrpou,blt." St. George. l, ta h one trouMt at n trnu." ·• \ 'n tr luar mort tl1an ,\ IAL'R l."E II FAT OS: Alton, Utah " /, not /,nttnl lo /,,r ou:n fu//1. Sbe Jrup1 0 l-tr r,1rdon for otl,1rs. CRACE I IAI I. GeorAe, LtJh uwrt to /j/t tl,an ,natas,ng its ,pud." ',f, •· 11 ut ,s \\ .\ \ I H . L Culll ER I .1\ crkin, Utah ''Tbt spir,/ a/ r,11prot·tmtnl ii o,it of tntrgy." ''\J.t'f. BEArl{ICE CARTl·R St George, Utah rnak,ne a ,puialty of /.amortmn:ts 1h11 y,a,." Cl 1,0 C II RISTENSEN !,t l,«irge, Ctah · 7 J.1 mai,, tl>,nt e1b0Nt mt ii RL•ul1r,.." ,n I IE COX A,\ IY I INO ER L-.:\ PICKETT RQ<,I ,1 I G\lll.l l· R - 37 - - 36- �Third Years IRE'\E SIIG\11111:R St. C,,orRt L tah I ILLIA'\ ~\ATII IS ~t. Gcor.Rt'. Ltah Third Years \II'-' II '>[' FG~ll I I FR '-it (":orge, L 1ah Rl 1"11 11-\H \I l 1>h Sanla nua I\ ORTI IE:S GREGER!>ON Pintura, L 1ah Rlrt II RA~ISI' Y ',1 George, Ctah l'RISCII I A IIALL ~l. Gt:"orl(l·, L tah A'-DREW PACE Gcor~•. U1ah FEL:-.A JL'DD l· redoni.1, Arizon., DA\ ID L"IORl·Au X I .,Poin1. L' 1,1h El DO'\ REID St. Gt·or,<e, Liah .\1-\C,C,I L BROOK~ (.LLBI RT I EA'\ Y St. Lcor~c. Ltah 1-1 ORI'\( lo \\IIIPl'LE KHIII 11 '\ COTT \\I .-\RTlll R '\ORTO'! I al'oint, l t.1h ~t. l,tor1,tl', L 1.. h IIIRE'>'>.\ PIER(.!' '.'\t. ltl·or,ct L uh RE\ \ •"DRL'S $1. c;rn,~e. Lt•h ,1. \1. ( ,eor,-;c. l1 t;1 h ~1. (~t·or1,te, L1.1h ~Ill DRED Ill '\Kl·R \ t."\ o, l tih (.Ill RREL Jlll)D I !"t.",lon iJ, \ nzon a - 39 - �, Third Years E\ , , \\OODBLRY ',1 Geor11e, l uh fER'.': R.\l'PI EYE Kano,h, l tah l\l R:SICC L.\RTFR St, George, Lt•h ll['\;RY J '1( IIOLLS St. G,-or~•• Luh I LI \ LEA\ 11 r s,nu Cl,r>, Luh LEE \I .\Y Rockbnd Idaho Rl·X :-.:1 I SO'J St. G,'<>ri:e. L tah Ill OSSO.\\ Gl'I\I FR Santa Clara L tah I I OR.\ LA.\IORl·ALX St Geori:<. l uh KA 1111 CE' I l :-.:0 St. Geor1<e Lu h .\l<.GRLGOR George, L uh 1)(),,\1 0 '-t. ILi FF A'.\l)RUS <,1_ G,orge, t:i,h I ARLE < 0\ Geor~e l 1Jh I'\;\ .\IAE \lcARTIILR St. Grori;c, L tah \'l·\'A 111\,\IIII 1-.; St. Geor~• L'tah E\ ELY'\; II \RRIS St. Gror1<<, Lt>h OWE" COTTA.\\ St. Gcor1t•'. Utah rREDERICK ,\IILES St. Ge<>rl(<, Ltah ',1 I I ,\ IA I L '1) \1. GeorJ;e, Ut,h I KI<; GRl:GI RSO'.': l'mtura, LtJh IIEATRICF I.ARSO'-i Bloomington, t:1ah ED:'\A II' RR Y St. George, Ltah - 41 - - 40 - �Third Years Additional Enrollment II \/l· L Ill \ 1--1· I I I/\ CARl'F'sTI' R Ill RI '1U' '1 II.SO, Hl llY >'-11 ~0:-.l \I RGl,1.-\ .,,0\\ \ I\ IA:S: ·10111 kR I\ II LARD Ill EAK \\\ITER IIROOt--<, I\ 1-.:-., ET I I COX \I\\\< 011 \)\ R \\ \IO,D I ·.\\\ CEl I '>YI \ 'A's GR \FF \I \R\ 1' (,R.\FI' < I CIL G:\ I loS I I \II R II \R.\ 10'\ .\ I\ I !:', Jl 00 .11 \ RTI'.'\ I\ I Rso, (,HlRGI· I \Rso, ,A 111 "- 11' 1 I 1, )1.\\0, Jl 'l' .\\()ODY 1101{ \ ( I: \I , \RTIIL R "rn,,. - .: 1sso, I<" '1 I '>0' < I AIR SI IRI l:SG ROI\ERI sn CKI I\ I'\ \\ 1111 c .\:-atone no"kr ltha , t•ihon. \\;,her Pac t". ,(.>rma l'tt:kt:tt. Ho,alind \\iller, Gr,ent \\'h11tht:ttl . .\\ crle Stuckl, Donald i.Ueoa~. I illian '- 1.,u•n.:on I b Ale,ander, .\\.1r ,\ h::Gret,1.o r, Rhe., 1laten, :\aomi At~in, ,\ lerl\'n .\ bnha rt, l>i,ie J udd. .\\a, Pt:'arC~. Irene l.2 mo rt>a u,, 1-ern )\c.-\rthur Second Y ears--Additional Enrollment Ol I\ I BEi , .\I' I l ( ' < "-'<l' TIii OR\ DI \\ II I I OIS IIAFE' Cl 1· 0 II IGG l ''\1\(;'s()l..\ 111<,111, 1: \\ II \\.\ IIA,'10 ' ' " lTE IIA .\ \\\O,D 'l'\1\ I L.\I )10:S Ei\11 I l'IE 11·,\ li\lON F o,A 'EL '>0' .\R\ II I \ PA( I .\IL I IIA PAX\\\'.\\A\11\F OLSI· ' RLTII SULI I\A'I GR.\< I STI RI l'\G .\ \ \R\ \ STO< I\ - -12 - IIA/1 I PRl's< I l, TIII I 11\RRI', 11.\Rll \R.\ S1 l R/1 ,1 G<,I R ADDI I· SORI SYI \ 'IA STL'( I\ I \I.\D(;I TL R,111' \LG II Pm I I I'• TRL \I \ ' I\ 1.:~I I , .\ Tl,; I'\ I El ,"D llROOI\S l' RA '\ I\ B RINGIIL RSl RI· \ BALER I .\,I \ \\ESI RO' \I D CO I 1 A \I tlER' \IW <,\'OTIII I I Cl ll·ORD GH)R(;I- II \Rln ,..,o, ,o, - 4.l - \I I I'\ J \R\ IS IA.Ill·'- \'-DRL <, '1>0 ,,1 D 1-.R.\\(" I Ol I~ I L,D •\R\11 ,\ Ill.NI GI L's J ,Ell~()'\ ( .\RI )' ' \I'\ I , , , l'\'01\'\ \\AL RI < lo Pl 1{1,1,S \Ult\ R ID l~G \\'OODRO\\' '>"I \Ill LI , PE,< I R s, o\\ RO~<, ',.-\\ .\GI 111· BI R Tli0,111' '-0' 111:Bl· R TOB I IR \1111 \RD 1110\\PSI)'\ JOii'\ I \\ \l>I �First Years First Years Mari.1n 1 .tl', IJonald S•.•cJ;,miller. Ito,, .uc.l Bcn'°n, \ '1('Ja \\'oodhur\'. Cornelia A~hb,. \ 1r~1I Snow, Mary McGregor. \IJrie Co,. I l1rold \\ di, Cla" ,on llurgess. h.Jrma llafen, R«J He) """J Cl,rk l·oster ( bud1.1 Halen Addi on al Enrollment \llRl,\ ,\ I BE:STIH' .\!ARY lluRGESS I E:-IORA lllLLl:SGS EL\'A (.ARPE:STLR IRI~ COTIA.\I \IILDRI I> <.OTTA\\ I EAII <RIPP9 \Ill DRI I) l:.\\ Pf-Y IORRl'i'- 1' I IALI ,\ Il l DRl'D IIAN:-.:IC GE;\I,\ 11,\' I, IIAROY \ O:SDA II \RDY \Ill DRH) IIL:-.:T \\El BA I.ARSO, I'll\ I I IS NISSO'\ \ ' I RG l1'1A ROGl: R~ .\\ Q;\i\ RI· BER llrTII S1 I 1•11E:-.:s I: \ U y:-,: S,\\ I rH CRACE Tl'RRY \\ IN:-.:11, l'Olll.ER IA\0;\ T()IIIER I\A TA'\,IR llH,LAII !\\LOR GLADYS \\'OODBLRY ROY At\OhRSO, REED ADAMS G.\RD,t.R BRACKL:-.: < I ARh. Bl Ah.I: c;J:RALD Ill Ah.E CARI. B\h.l R < I.ARK UIADBLR:-.: C.IIRIS <.ONNl:LL \ 0'- CO I I A\\ [)cola Seegmill,•r, Ro\e1' Romoev, Ethel llafen, Mary Ilarrison . Andrew \ lcArthur, i:,e\)'11 Guerrero, Dorothy Lca,ill , ,,llie ,\lar,hall, Audre)' GrcRer,on. Cecil J. I c>\111, \trn• Lenill Anthony PJcc. I ,an Sorenson . I eah Bunker Additional Enrollment I\..\.;\ .\ld,I I: Rl Io, CO\ 11'-JIORD CIIR l',TE:--:so, I\ Al's EARL RONA! D FA\\'U,TT <.ARI !'OSTER I \l RF,cE Gil !·ORD ,oR \\.\:-.: GUii I R GRA'\T GRAI+ GARDNER 111, YWOOD \\'I·\ l'O:S: IIAI I , (.I ARK IIART \IA..; ROil! RT IIOPh.l'S II OYD JOLLEY Gl·O RGI::. JAR\' IS A'ORE\V LYTIE ED\\ ARO Ll,:SI) J RL I ON I.ARSON R IUIARO ,\\II ES \\ACK ,\\ORRIS \\'Al Tl, R ,\ \OSS \\ II IARD \\ILNE Rll O:S ,1 11 SON < 1..-\YTO, ,1-1 .SON DAR REI 1' I9SON 11.\ROI D PRISBREY I I \\ IS Pl.<TOL DA\ ID ROGI RS \\ LSI le Y :SIIA,\I P ,1:Lso:-. SNOW \\'ILLIA.\ I SANDBERG l,H.:-..EST 111O,\\PSON \1.-\C TLR:',.Bl:Al.:GII < AL\ FRT \\ IIITEIIEAO - 45 - �Jn ~£m.oriam Cl I ESTER A. WHITEHEAD GERALD BRINGI IU l{ ST t'.TIIERTON J. FARR OLIVE ROBE1nso:--: We pause a moment with bowed heads lO pay tribute to fou r of our number who have been called to the school o r immortality. We remember them for thei r :ichievements; we respect them for their convictions; we honor them for their vi rtues. Ou r heartfelt sympathy goes out to their friends and loved ones. 0, the time of o ld \\'ith its joys untold I J Ca n be mine no more. never more' Then ""hr o'er the hili Dost thou haunt me stil I, Gay mem' ries .. dear treasures of yore? �Dixie News Staff Student Body Officers ANl O'.\:E MOODY Cb11:f Co111111issio11er ELEANOR ISO,\ \ Co111111iwo11er of /Jcbatinl( BOWL FR ,1111111al Edrlor ;,:1 1 A NISS01 Editor Co111111issio11er of Atble/1cs KAR.\\.\ .\lcGRl:GOR L,-\RO-..: ..\ ,ORUS Co1111111ssio11er of /·111a11ce Neu:s J:'ditar Ji\,\IES .\Ill.LEI{ Cbeer Leader I IOYT PALMER Prosecuting Attorney C.\ RI.YLE T l 1O;'\lPSO:--J Chief of Police Nl~A \l lSSO:-,.1 LA RL:E LEA \'IT I Associate Editor OLl\'E ROBER r O~ Asso~ir.te l:'d,tor 1-1 \\'OOD Iw:-.1:-.:1•Y .\I.\ R) ''d:LS0'/111si11e.u ,\tanager J. L. LAGl:.:-.:E ,\lORRI Co111mis.11011er of A 11111se111e11t s judge CLE T \ \\'ORTII[;'-! Typist a11cl l'bilos<>pby G l·ORGE S:-SO\V Atblctic l<eporter .\1ELISS\ IIOPKJ'\S Fresb111n11 Reporfa l ·LORE~CI· \\' IIIPPL E Tlnrd } ear Reporter LA VER.\ ,\lc.\RTI IL'R GR\CE II\LL Sophomore Rep<Wfer Fo11rtb rear Rtporler CLEO I I IGG INS Suo11d l'rar Reporltr - 49 - 48 - JACK .\II1.STRO.\I J-'1111 �To Our Founders Dixie 1929 Staff B. GLE~ SMITH MATHEW M. BE:,..;TLl:Y MARY NELSON Editorial Advisor Business Advisor Associate Editor s OJ\llEWI IERE, back in yesterday's world of strife, in the history of yea rs long gone by, lived the hosts of brave J. L. BOWLER ELE.\>!OR ISOM Editor A ssista11t Editor ZEL.\1:\ COOPER OL IVE ROBERTSO'-." LEROY CO>!DIE A ssista11t Editor Staff Typist Staff Artist men and women who made possible Dixie-this Dixie of today. With loving hearts they fashioned a d ream-a dream of a school that was to be Dixie. In that dream God granted them wisdom; he inspired with his spirit. and made possible the realization of their hopes. Thank God for the Founders of our Dixie in this the 811si11ess Manager sunny southland, and for her beauties fair and priceless. 1 !ere is where skies of clearest blue smile on a people free and true-where there are gorgeous sunsets rare and roughhewn hills so bare-verdant fields and sunbeam's golden ray. - 50 - - SI - T. 11. PALi\l ER �l 711 Leadership Week T HE DIXIE COLLEGE Leadership Week, conducted from January 8- 12 inclusive, was generally conceded to be the most successful ever held at the Dixie College. The registration of visitors was greater than ever before. Representatives from the Brigham Young University, the University of Utah, the l.;tah Agricultural College, and members of the general board of the church, conducted courses in Scouting, Religious Education, Recreation, Agricultural Leadership, Music, and Home Making. FOU;\'DERS' DAY Parade Starts-Tuning up for Lunch-Sophs- Pourth Year Toasters-When do we Eat? Special features of the week were College play, College Band and Vocal Concert, Emma Lucy Gates Bowen Concert, Ball games and dances. Plans are already under way for a bigger, better Leadership week for next year. - 52 - - 53 - �RELIGIOUS LEADERSIII P SECT IO'.'J Leadership Week SCOGT LEADERSIIIP STOCK JUDG ING SECTIO'.'J - 54 - �"D" Day With traditional activities the Dixie College commemorated the 15th birthday of the " D," Friday March 22. The Freshies enthusiastically received their initia- tion into the whitewash-carrying, and the Sophomores stoically gave the "D" its annual bath. The Freshman Class conducted the " D " Queen ceremonies in the da nce in the evening, after wh ich the crowds gathered to v iew the illuminated " D." regor - 56 - - 57 - �Popular Lady t -58 Popular Man �Dramatics School Play J "Mrs. Partridge Presents" 11 E DIXIE COLLEGE brought her seventeenth succe~~ful year of dramatics to a close with the pre entation, on January 9, of the ~chool play, ",\ l rs. Partridge Presents." The play was produced as a special feature of the Dixie College I eadership Week and wa~ also featured on the B. A. C. Lyceum Course. Presentations were abo made in Bunkerville and Overton, '.':evada, and in I lurricane and Parowan. T C.\ ST OF Cl IARACT ERS .\1 rs. Partridge Belb Fawcett Vella Ruth Morris Delight Partridge ( William D. Dixon . / a mes Miller Philip Partridge t . Rutb Ramsey Et!en Stephen Applegate I.eland Lamoreaux Sidney Armstead Ray Wbipple f ;rvis .\l iss I lamilton Virgi11ia Madame LeFleur . LaRee Milne Clementine Florence McArtbur Pete . Leonard Reber Charley Ludlow Leonard Reber - 61 - - 60- �Jl~'-." IOR ORCI-IESTR.\ Instrumental Department JL'.:S-!OR BA:---:D l'-."STRL .\ll :'-."·1,\L il\ CSIC D EP.\RT .\ I E:\T J\D\'A NCED .ORCI I ESTR.\ · 62 - - 63 - �J LiN IOR G ROL'P Piano Department Chorus l IE \'OCAL DEPART,\ \ E:\T, under the direction of Joseph \\' . .\\cAllister, was unusually active during the year 1928-29. The general chorus class was the largest in the histo ry of the school , having enrolled in the ,, inter quarter one hundred fifty-eight members. In October a picked chorus of thirty :,,tudents presented the musical comedy, "Purple Towers," as a part of the local chautauqua. l twas also played in Cedar City, Beaver, and Parowan in return for their numbers which ,, ere brought here. T The entire chorus pre~ented a ~plendid concert as one of the :,,pecial features of Leadership \\'eek. Fifteen private vocal students and the Ladies' Trio furnished musical numbers o n many occasio ns. The music for the Sunday afternoon session of the .\ \arch quarterly conference was provided by the general chorus. The male cho rus and the ladic~· chorus presenteJ the opera, "The Red J\\ill," three niJ!hts in St George in the latter part of :\\arch. \D\'A '\CH) GROL 'P - 65 - �"The Red i\ll ill" CAST OF C l IARACT E RS "Con" Kid der a nd "Kid" Conne r (T11 0 Americans Do ing Eu rope) R ay W hipple and Myles Ju dd J:in \ ·a n Bo rkum ( Burgomaster o f Katwy k-ann-Zee) Leland Lamoreaux Franz (Sheri ff o f Ka twy k-ann-Zee) LeRoy Condie Willem ( Keeper o f the Red M ill Inn ) Ellis Mc A /lister Captain Do ris Yan Damm ( In love wit h Gretchen ) LeCene M orris T he Governor o f Zeeland (Engaged to Gretchen ) Leonard l~eber J oshua Penny feat her, Lo ndon Solicitor ( Automobiling \\'ith his Leland lhmtsman da ughters through I Iolla nd ) G retchen ( The Burgomaster's Da ug hter) Bertha ( The Burgomaster's Sister ) . .· T ina (Bar-maid. W illem's Da ug hter ) Anna Carter Effie Bracken Juanita Seegm iller Coun tess de la Fere (Auro mobiling with he r sons th rough I lo lla nd) Melba W ebb Flower G irls-Flo ra, G race Sta rr ; Do ra, Vell a Morris; Lena, Ru th Ramsey; Anna, O li ve Robertson ; Phy llis, l\l a urine I leaton ; J\ l adge, Lilli an M athis Peasants, Artists, Aides-de-Cam p, Burghers, etc. SCENES FR0:'11 "Tl I E RED' 1\I I LL" - 66 - - 67 - �BETII FAWCETr RL'LO~ COTTA.\ I , lffirmalfrt 11I I ir,,wtfre JOll:--1 T. WOODBURY, JR. D,baling Coacb High School League Non-Decision High School Debate Resoh ·ed. "That modern advertising should be condemned." Resolved: " That capital invested in foreign coun tries should be protected only by the cou1Hry in which it is inve ted." Al.TO:--/ FORD! IA.\I l'RA~CIS I.EA \ ' ITT Negath:e ALT0:--1 FORDIIA.\I FRA:S:CIS LEA\'ITT - 68 - :S:AT II ANIEL I.E.\L\ION - 69 - �J. I JOI I '\: II . l'\I\IIR r \\ OOl)RURY I~ J. I.. RO\\'LER Af/irmat,u I.. RO\\'I IR Junior College League Judd Medal Re~oh·cd: Hcsol\'ed : "That the intk:tcrminatc sentence as now u~cd b" the cou rts "That the Ru:.~ian peace plan of complete di~arm:1menl ,hould be :1dopted by the Nation:. of the wo rld." ,hould be condemned." T II PAI \11 R I\IUl.11\\llr I I I I S .\1,,\1 I l~TI: R - iO - -i I - �i& I .I ' Business Department Orations ELEA , oR ISO.\\ 11'11111u of . l rmist1ce /Ja;· Oralio11 J. L. RLI 80\\'LER ll'i1111er of II asb11111.to11 Oay Oration o-._; corn.\\ 11 igh School 1/eber / . Graul Oratio11 L, RL' E LI: /\ 131: rit l ·,\\\'CE"IT ';chool ll'i1111er of the \ 'a/w11al Oraton,·a/ Contest ·1 YPE\\'RI rtl\G vn r Colle~c 1-/eb,•r /. Graul Oraf11111 BOOKKl·FP l:S:G ... i2 · �DOi\ l EST IC SCI E~CE BIOLOGY Of:PARHI E:--JT Home Economics DO.\\ ESTIC .\RT - 74 - \\'000\VOR I< D EP \RT,\ \ f:'-' T - i5 - �AGRICULTURAL CLUB COUNTY LIBRARY Agricultural Department SCI IOOL LI BRA RY I IORTICL.LTCRF. - 76- 77 - �JLS IOR COLLF.GE PRO\\l·::-S:AD I: COACII 11.-\Fl~N Athletics W E REVI E\V with pride the extensive a nd successful athletic program culminated for the school year 1928-29. The athletic season was opened with the int ra-mural baseball series in which seven ty-two individuals participated. The faculty scooped the champio nship pennant for this series. This activity was followed by the intra-mural basketball series in which sport the 4th years excelled. Ninety-eight stucents~competed fo r d istinctio n in this activity. All attention was next focused on the spectacula r play of the Dixie F lyers and the College hoopsters. On March 11 , the student body, faculty and townspeople united in giving the Flyers an enthusiastic send-off for the state tou rnament where t heir flashing a nd intrepid maneuvers th rilled the basktball fans. T rack and field work was next initiated. Twenty-six entran ts sought honors in this field, and a splend id team represented the College in the Regional Track a nd F ield meet held here May 3. The team a lso participated in the Las Vegas Invitatio nal meet. This is the third year · o ixie ha attended this meet, being the o nl_v Utah school 10 receive a n inv itation. - 78 - - 79 - �College Basketball Squad BYRO\: Ti\ YLOR Ce11ter PRESTO\: 11,\ FE;\; GEORGE llARJ\10\: Fo,-..:ard REED WITTWER LOR,\:-,.) 111 RSCI 11 Fon,:ard REED 131.i\ K E Guard Ce11/er Cr\RL STIV\TTO\: Forn:ard Guard Cross-Country Run -- Guard !!ARRI S GLBLER REED W ILSO\: For1..:ard - 80- 1.1:LA\:D 11/\FE:'\ Coach ELLIS ,\lc.\LL!STt: R Guard • 81 - �Summary of League Basketball Games COLLEGE LEAGL' E J an. 18 19 2; Jan. 26 Feb. 1=eb. Feb. Feb. 15 J an. Jan. 10 22 23 Dixie 24 Dixir 27 Dixie 42 Dixie 30 Dixie 29 Dixie 44 Dixie 27 Dixie 25 13. A. C. 33 B. A. C. 37 23 37 24 110\\' 31 B. A. C. 29 13. A. C. 34 now Snow SnO\\' JL.;:\IOR COLLl~GI: TOL.;1{:\.\:\ll:NT Feb. 27 Feb. 28 1\ \ar. I High chool Baske tball J.\.\I ES .\ \'DRUS Center· LEL.\\'D 11.\ FEN Coach I lt\ 1\1 BLI:--: PRATT Center I IOR.\ CE ,\ l c,\ RTI IUR Forward Rl: X NELSO\' G11ard C l :CIL G,\ Tl:S Foru.·t1rd Kl: \'N l: T I I COX Guard RI I CU, Pl :CTOL C11ard I IIGI I SCI ICX)L U :.\GL"E quad ANDREW P,\ CI: Guard EL\\·ooo Ro.,1:--.- 1: Y Capt 11111-l:oru.·ard Jan. 26 Feb. 2 Feb. 8 1:cb. 9 Feb. 16 .\1-ir. 2 I l urricane 17 Parowan 18 Paro,, an 9 Beaver 8 I lurricane 17 Be:iver 12 Dixie 57 Dixie 3; Dixie 35 Dixie 56 Dixie 45 Dixie 23 STATE TOUl{:-S:.-\:\1 E:'\T .\lar. 13 ,\\ ar. 14 .\\ar. 15 .\lar. 16 Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie 23 34 29 29 GEORGI· S\:O\\' For-..:ard - 82 - Ricks 31 L. D. S. 31 \\'cber 37 Dixie 28 Dixie 32 Dixie 31 - 8J - Lehi Bi ngham Spri ngvi lie Gran i1e 12 17 12 36 �' \l-L -STAR B-\• SKl''l' BALL C .\ 1 E:--J IIIGll SCIIOOL T RAC I< J\I EN BASEBALL .\I EN - 8-1 - - 85 - �6 Girls' Athletic Association L'TI I I !Al-EN, cheer leader; Anna Carter, dancing; Viola tucki , base- ll ; Olive Robertson, hiking; Lutie Lylle, horseback riding; 1\1innie Rlafen,baSophomore manager; Liuie Bettridge, basketball; Ruby Bryner, in1 tructor in Phy~ical Education: La Vera ,\\ cArthur, president; \ ' irgi nia J arvis, 4t h Year manager; Ina .\1cArlhur, 3rd Year manager ; Cornelia Ashby. 1st Yea r managt·r. The Girl!>' Athletic .\ ~ oci:ition, fostered by the Phy:.ical Education Depa rlment of the Dixie College, is a new organization this year. The aim of the a~!>Ociation i~ to or11:inize girb' athletics and thus to further and develop girls' athletics, making them of ,, itler intere!>t to the entire student body. A point yslem ha been worked out whereby the girl!>, through particip:ition in different field of sport. may earn swealcrs. This year Lhe AssociaLion will ~ponsor a " Play Day," to bri ng the girl • of the various !>chools logether, so as to promote a feeling of good fellow~hip and joy in wholesome activities. Eight neighboring schools will be invilcd to Lake part. The Girls' :\thlelic .\ s ocialion will also enter teams at the ln\'i tational Track and Field .\\eet at Pro\'o. G. ,\. A. College Ba,kethall-1 liking- Paddlc Tenni,,__ renni:.--8:i,kethall- \ 'olleyball - 86 - - 87 - �Calendar Statio n D-C-C Z. S. C. Announcing. It is now exactly September 17, 1928. The following p rogram will be gi,·en : SEPTEMB ER 17-Registratio n for Junio r College a nd l ligh School begins. 18-Regu la r class \\·ork begins today, wi th a ba ng ! 21- Annua l Handsha ke dance. 22-23-Con fe rence-the crowd is th ronging to the social. 2-1-Junio r I Iig h School anxiously return to the fold. OCTOB E R I-Sophomo res are ta king their a nnual plunge. 5- \Vest Ward Mutual is giving a dance. 13- D ixie College hike to Pine Va lley. 16--Chau tauq ua. 26--0 . C. Alumni Costume Ball. 27-East W a rd Mut ual dance. NOVEMB ER 2-Founders Day. 3- T he Freshman hop a t Washington was the biggest dance of the season. &-Anno uncing the first Lyceum . Stake M. I. A. dance. 12-Professor Muir addresses D . C. assembly. I 6--"N ig ht of Laughs." Season t icket dance. 19-Sophomo res a re appearing in class sweaters. 2 1- 11 igh School students a re contesting for the Heber J. Gra nt Orations. 23-Wood ward Facul ty is p resenting "Miss Lulu Bett." G. A. A. 28-M. I. A. is presenting a p lay. Thanksgiving recess. C ross country run ne rs a re corning in. T rack-T rack-Track-Da ncing- Basoball-Baseball - 88 - - 89 - �DECE.\1 BER 8-Confe rence is po tponed on account of " flu ." 1-1-\Vest \\'ard i\'l utual is presenting a play. 22- The Peppiest Sea on Ticket dance. f 26-A large cro\\'d is enjoying the Christmas Carni\·a l Dance. ·J 1-Da ncing the Old Year out a nd the New Year in. 8-Leadership week opens tonight with the school play, " J\lrs. Partridge Presents." Hllmor and Snaps I I-Emma Lucy Gates presents concert. 18-Dixie College lo es first game to B. A. C. 26-1 ligh School basketball game. Dixie \\'in from I lurricane. FEBRUARY 7- Coldest day this yea r. College debaters go to Provo. 9-Green and Gold Ball. 14-G. A. A. ponsoring a matinee. 26-.\ilanhattan Marionettes a re e ntertaining. 27-28-College Basketball Team is attendi ng the tournament at Ogden . .\llARCII I I-The Dixie Flyers are leaving fo r the State Tournament. 13-1..J-College presents, " The Red M ill." 22- "D" Day exercises are being held on the hi ll. 29-E\·eryone is attend ing the Junior Prom. APRIL 5- Girls are ente rtaining \·isiting gi rls at a meet. JO- Trainers are heaving sig hs o f relief. .\1\AY 5-Girls' Day dance. 19-Baccalaureate services are being held in the Tabernacle. 2 1-Commencement exercises for 1-1 igh School and College Graduates. 22-With completion of Al umni Day, station D-C-C ig ns off. - 90 - - 9I - �~ ,,.. 1l,I ~ . ., +_b i ~ 0. G. Club-Lion Tamers-Stripes. - 92 - Before-During- During-A f ter. - 93 - . �Feeding Fi·h- Oh I he-.e \\'omen!- 1-:ing and Queen \\'e're for You \\ i--.:ellanl·ou, I he L nhoh Thre,: - 9-1- \ Ro.:k, l'eeling - 95 - �--- Principal a nd Coach- Pep Girls (front) "We'll· do the rest. boys!"- ln their civies. Pep Girls (re,·er~e). Winter in Dixie-and Elsewhere - 96 - 97 - �DIXI E BARB ER SHOP WASHINGTON J.M . II IGGINS, Prop. Best of Attention COU NTY U R l EXT Dixie Beauty Shoppe NEWS Expert Service Phone I 16- M St. George j. & E. TOGG ERY I t Pays to Dress W ell T he Public Admires a Well Dressed Man Printing of t he BETTER Tl I E CITY OF ST. GEORGE Buy Your T ogs at j. & E. TOGG ERY KIN D A Good Place for }'011, School J. .M. HIGG I NS, Prop. St. George Summ,er ! s Coming - - COMPL ETE YOUR E DUCATI O1 \,V I-IAT ABOUT Electric Refrigeration For Your Home T his Year T he past is dead; forget it. T he fu ture does not exi t; don't worry. T he present is here; use it. D I X I E DRUG CO. Tbe Quality Drug Store D. C. WATSON, Mgr. Build a Hom e aud Live Happy Ever After \Ve \Viii Build Your Home And Furnish Prices Reasonable ''All T bat In Tbere Is" Terms if Desired Our Customers Are All Perfectly PICKETT LUMBER COMPANY Satisfied Dixie Power Company PIIO 1E 10 1 - 98- Utah St. George, Utah AGENTS FoR Employer : Aren't you the boy who applied for this position two weeks ago? Bliss: Yes, sir. Employer: And did n't I ~ay I wanted a n older boy? Bliss: Yes, sir, t hat's why I'm here now. ORT I IOPHON IC VICTROLA THE ELECTROLA Si ngle a nd in Combination Wit h The Radiola Call in a nd I lear the New Records J ust Received Fountain Service School Supplies Drugs and Drug Sundries Always buy your thermometers in the winter ; they are higher in the summer. AGENTS FoR THE Sheaffer Pen a nd Pencil - 99 - �HOTEL LIBERTY & CAFE Open Day and Night 1=1appers, kiddies, men a nd madams, S lick up nice and come to Adams; Put o n your broadest, sweetest smile; Po~e for full-face o r profile. If you 'II come a nd look your best, Adams, then, will do the rest. Tasty Toasted Sandwiches Our Beer Taste i\ lo re-i h Wben r our Sweet Tootb Says Eats Your Window Tootb Says- O UR S P ECIALTY IS GOOD EATS and GOOD SE RVICE The O nly Second C la s Photographer in the World I lurrica ne St. George Coach Meet Your F rie nds I lere W e Speciali1e in Sunday Dinners <0 I lafen: They say the TOBACCO - - CA~ DY P1 E - - FR U IT - - and E TC. \VESTER J. F. L l1 M ILLER BROT HERS GA RAGE DER Modern Shoe Repairing dumbells. You fl atterer. TELEGRA PH CO. We Can Assure You o f Satisfaction and Prompt Attention Utah St. George STAGE D EPOT BELL Ll ~ES w A FFLES I lot a nd Cold Drinks prettiest wo men marry the biggest .\\rs. Hafen: Connects With 0 AS I S R. D. ADAMS <0 Southern Utah Telephone Company D,\Y AND N1GHT SERVI CE Dodge Agent I George Snow ( on B. B. trip) : A re you the young lady who took Ill\' o rder ? Waitress: George: Yes. sir. \\'ell you 're looking fine. How's a ll your gran,~chilclren ? E. B. Snow Furniture Dealers in FL R:"\ITURE I IARD\VARE PA INT GLAS DR. A. j. HUTC HI GS I'll have you under- stand that I am a self-made ma n. Dr."NTAL SU RGEON Lea Snow: Office: S now Building T hat sure relieves o meone of an awful responsibility. Hours: 9. A. M. to ; P. 1\ \. ETC. St. George Jim Miller: Utah S t. George I'm sorry to learn that you have buried your uncle. had to. W e W ant Your Business No S ho rt WeightsNo Long \Vaits- Y ou Get a D Deal, All the Year 0 at the 0. K. MARKET 1lcnry \Jicholes, on coming ho me from Sunday School. to ld his father th at they had learned a corking automobile song in class that day. He was dead. Minister's sign o n church door: " Brother Brown departed for heaven a t 4 :30 P. M." Beneath it next day: Reed B. : " I leaven, ··\\'hat was it ?" asked his father. 9 A. ,\\. Brown no t in yet. Great "' Going ho me o n high." a nxiety." had an awful fri ght at the dance last night. Byron T .: with he r. I know it ; I saw you �Prall. S. : \\'hen is your si ter thinking of gell ing married ? .\l innie II .: Con tantly. Our Shoes, Hosiery, Ladies \\'ear, have the very best values for the money 1n Fact Anything You Buy From U ~IA~LY DEFIANCE We G11ara11/ee Satisfaction Mathew B.: Did you collect that bill ? J une ,\loody: ~o, sir. I le kicked me down a flight of stairs. .\'\athew: You go back and get that money. 1·11 show him he can't scare me. Co KLI N "E~n dura " Pen Place ten per cent of your earnings on a special account and you will keep well in the lead. 8R1EF CASES~OTE BOOKS - A. R. WH I TE H EAD & so " Tbe Most For }'our M oney" CRE P E PAPER- $ t\ RT MAT ERI/\LS-ATII LETI C UPPLIES- Bank of St. George !\,\1 SCELLANEOUS Su1>PUES- MERCHA TS '· Do you like music?" You're ~,\ore Likely to J'v\ ake a 11 it " Yes." If You Have Your Clothe " Then listen to the band around Cleaned and Pressed my hat." By Phone 15-M To Get A H EA D and Keep AHEAD You Must Plan A H EAD DIXIE COLLEGE BOOK STORE "Free Sen:ice Forever" Reed \\'.: Do you serve shrimps here? \Vaitre : Sure, we serve a nyone. MODER Men's and CLEA ERS The be~t way out of a difficulty t. George is through it. D ICK 'S BARBER SHOP OUR TIIIWE SPECIALS-QUALITY, SERVICE, AND PRICE " Isn' t he charmi ng? I heard him "ft tell you I danced like a zephyr. Pays to J<eep Your /lair Looking Good" "Zephy r not hing; he said heifer." \Ve Surely Can Do It "\\'hy does a woman hold her chin when thinking?" " Probably to keep herself from interrupting." "What do you think of a man who throw a girl a kiss?" " I think he is the laziest man in the world." - 103 - - 102 . �THOM AS JUDD STORE COM PANY " Do you want to see something tr \\·el I?" General Merchandise "Yes." Fverythiug for tbe Stuae11t ' 'Then put a sponge in water." S OW'S VA RIETY STORE Written by a dea ler in elect ric washing machines : Our Greatest Desi re is to Serve You Even Better in the Futu re than \Ve Have in the Past. our machines to do the dirty work." I st Cop. : Say, did you get that fellow's number. Nelson Beauty Shop 2nd Cop : No, he was going too fast. DUA RT Permanent Wave Finger Waving 1st Cop: Say, bu t wasn't that a fint looking dame in the back seat ? . 1arcelling j A~E B. NELSON, I l DO 'T SELECT YOUR BA TK BY ACC IDE T 2nd Cop: peach. Prop. Yep! Wasn't she a T he Life Sentence: " I wi 11." It is no accident that the Dixie Stockgrowers is associ<"ted with the success of a large number of people. J'vlenzies B.: What do you mean by tell ing Elma I'm a fool? Howard\,\/.: o it is no accident that a large number of people have associated themselve with us. T hey know there is something in it for everybody. I'm sorry; I didn't know it was a secret. FOU1 D D EAD FROM A BUL- WhJ' Not j oin Them? LET IN HIS CHRYSLER. rl5 \\'e Appreciate Ve ry Much the Patronage of Dixie Students " Don' t kill your wife; get one of MRs. ~ Set your mark high in the world and then climb up to it; it won't Dixie Stockgrowers Bank come down. St. George, Utah David Lam.: I shall never marry It is adding insult to injury when until I meet a woman who is my the man who gets your goat pro- direct oppo ite. ceeds to kid you about it. LaRee .\lil ne: Well , there are a number of intelligent girls in this It ought to be comparatively neighborhood. easy to support a wife-without the accessories. My idea of an absent-minded man is one who fo rgets his watch and then takes it out to see if he ha; time to go back for it. obody pays much attention to a big hole in a small girl's stocking, but a smal l hole in a big girl 's stocking- oh, my ! 1 "Who's your new girl, Sam ?" "She's not a new one; she's just my old one painted over." To remain a woman's ideal, a man must die a bachelor. 1:1 J ohn \\'ade: Ah, ha! I see my friend gave you a black eye. you "Can you tell me why a black never saw the person who gave me cow gives white milk that makes this black eye. yellow butter?" Ronald John W.: Cottam: Why, "For the same reason that black- Well, he's my friend berries a re red when they are green." anyway. - 104 - 105 - �cAUTOGRAPHS - 107 - �111 retrospective contemplatio11 spend We many long and happy bours ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Website A resource comprising of a web page or web pages and all related assets ( such as images, sound and video files, etc. ). Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1929.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Dixie 1929 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dixie College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1929 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes history of the school, faculty, students divided by class, activities, athletics, humor, and advertisements for the academic year 1928-1929. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. Dixie College. Students. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Please credit Special Collections & Archives, Utah Tech University. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Digitized by Utah Tech University Library https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/0c62d160eb389a8ba9adf3a625533b15.pdf 8c5786787bf4a6d131de0c5596b0679a PDF Text Text ��The DIXIE 1930. �CONTENTS FOREWORD It i our \\'ish t:1al you " ill find in th i, D e dicatory The m e dminiistiratiion ctiivitiies d'\ ertisements 1 lrea ure chest memory. frienc.bhip, and in~pir:nion. In ye.trs tc, come may yo•.1 ta ke pleasure in opening thi annual. .\ l ay it be a means of recall ing to your mind the wonderful experiences and fri endships at Dixie in 1929-30. If it rou·es enthusiastic 1.o ve and patriotism in your heart, if it helps bind you to the Dixie creed, '·Once a Oixie-ite. Always a Dixie-ite," it shall have achieved its purpo c. �A Ce!111.tury of Moirn110111ism DEDICATION The C hurch of J esus Christ of LatterDay Saints has exercised a potent influence in a Cen tury of Progress. A prom- inent feature of this service is the education of her youth ; a nd a lthough th i may appear as but a small accomplishment in the grand scheme of achievement we recognize its g reatness and grandeur. The Church has established and maintained Our School a nd is preparing us for the g reater school of Life. grateful thanks and W ith appreciation we dedicate this annual to OLR C H L R CI I T HE light which C hrist brought duri ng his li fe gradually faded out after his death, a nd for hund reds o f years the \\'Orld groped in darkness for the truth. F rom 1500 to 1800. as men widened their world of knowledge by d iscoveries o f new land and new p rinciples in science, they g rew very much dissatisfied over the philosophies as to the truth of the churches, which were all claiming to be the true church of Christ. Thi s spirit of unrest was especially evident in America. In the history of our coun try ca n be seen an over-rul ing Providence which established Liberty. The E nglish colonists fought fo r freedom and t hen established in the Constitu tio n the ri o-ht to worship God as they pleased. Then du ring the fore pa rt of the Nrneteenth CenLUry , when m ost everyone was wondering which church was right, J oseph Smith, the fourteen-year-old boy, with the same desire, had the courage to ask God that momentous questio n. T he acco un t of J oseph's v1s10 11 1s well known a nd need not be �repeated. But it is well to thi n k of t he truths that "ere gi, ·en 10 him. Con tra ry to the general belief. he discovered that God was like man, and that I le had not ceased commu n i.:a ting with J Ii children o n ea rt h. As a re ult of h is desire for t ruth , J o,eph Smith was given the gold plates [rom which he translated . hy t he power of God, "hat ro us is a modern Bible- t he Book of :\'1ormon. This '.ook g ives u a history of Gods dealings with the Jaredites and .'-:eph ites, the ancient 1nhabtta111s ( f ,'lmenca, "'hose de:cendants are the Indian,. In ,\ l ay, 1829, J o seph Smith and Oliver Cowde ry, who was assi st ing in t he translation. prayed f<;ir knowiedge concernin~ t he_ corre~.t form of baptism. John, The Bapt ist. appeare,1 and ordained t hem to the Aaron1c Pnesthood. which is t he Divine a u thority to perform dut ies of a tempo ral nature in _God's stead. Soon after. the apostles Peter, James, and J o hn, appea red as re,urrected be111gs a nd con ferred the ,\l elchesidek P riesthood upon these two. In accordance with revelation, J oseph Smi th, who now had the Divine authority a nd the instructions co n;;ern ing Church Govern ment, proceeded to organize the C hu rch of Jesus Chri,t of Latter-Day Saints. O n April 6, 1830, Joieph Smith, J r., Ol iver Cowdery, Hyrum Smith. Samuel 1-1 . Smi .11, Pete r \\'h itmer. Jr., and Dav id W hitmer met in Fayette, New York, and offi;;ial y organized the ch u rch. The s ix original memrers l· egan to 1ca~h t he doct ri ne o f the Ch u rch as they unde rstood them. Con verts we re ga: hered immediately, and by Ju ne the re were ;ixty- two mem bers. ,\ l issionaries " e re ,ent in to the frontier states to preach 10 the Indians. The m issio na ry 11ork g radually sp re ad t hrough .\/ew York and surround ing states. As the num be r of Saint in ,,ne town wo u cl permi t , Wa rd organitations were formed with vario us leaders. But no sooner had the Church begun its a c tivities than mobs began work ing against ir. ,\ \ eetings we re broken up. Church leaders were m olested, a nd o n o ne instance a pond to be used for baptising was ruined. Thi, is mrn t ioneJ o nly to illu, trate the spir it of evil which began work ing aga:n t the ·1 ru th that the Saints were t rying to establish. Because of the enem ies in :'-/ew York, the body of the Chu rch mo\'ed, as commanded by re1·elation. to K irtla nd. Ohio. in 183 1 and '32. Here the first Temple was b ui lt. But it was hardly complHed ( 1836) refore it ,,as sren r e t for the Saints to move LO ,\ lissouri. T r ey ~e11 lcd in J a.:kson Cou n ty. tut twelH h und red later mo, ·ed to Clay County. Oppo 0 itioi1 becam e so g rrnt t hat they a11ain moved, th is ti me to Caldwell Coun ty. Public sen t iment was o s trongly against t he 1\'l ormons t ha t finally sta te authori . ies and t he mil itia of Mi~ o uri fo rced the 1\ l ormons in to exi:e. F ifteen thousand Sain t s were driven from their ho mes in to Illino is. ,\t a favo rable site on the tan ks o f the .\'l i$SS i1:pi Ri\'er in I la ncock Cou n ty, t hey again settled a nd tu il t homr Shortly, :--Jau \'0O riva led Sp ringfield in popu la tion a nd was nc:ted for its beauty. The ci t izens of !Linois were friendly a t first h ut then lllrned as ti ller as the Sain ts we re st rong in their con vi~t ions. T he spirit of violence grew. P residen t Smi t h a n cl o ther leaders were a rrested a nd acqu itted t ime and time again, only 10 be ar rested again for p reachi ng false doc t rines. etc. In Ju ne. 1844, J o eph su r rende red himself for trial upon a charge of treason. Governor Ford promised prot~ction and a fair trial. So J oseph and I ly rum Smith, W illard Richards. and J ohn T aylor were put in Cartnage jail. One body of the state milit ia, the Carthage G reys, was chosen to gua rd the prison and on the twen ty-seventh they forced entrance in to the jail and mu rdered t he P rophet Jo, eph and his brother I lyru m. The citizens o f Mi· sou ri and Illino is t ~o ught that .\.\ormonism wou ld die wit h th e death of the P rophet . hll though the Saints fel t so rrowful, most o f t hem were more fait hful a nd more determined 10 carry on t he Gospel than they had bee n tefo re. When the mob saw thei r plans ,haw red they teran thei r wicked \1 or k again. Du ri ng !845 homes we re plm,dered and burned. and all ma nners of deprida t io ns were committed against them. F in a lly the aints agreed 10 move from the s ta te of 11.inoi in a reasonable time if the mobs would cease thei r acts o f l'iolence. The citizens agreed 10 t his, bu t they grew anxiou , a nd in read o f wa iting ·1i1J spring they fo rced nea r:y el'U)' Mormon in Na u voo across the frozen M issisippi in t he dead of winter. T he Nau , ·oo Temple was b u rned to t he grou nd . The beautiful homes whic h had r een built were left to the destruction of the mob. And the Church began its fou rth migrat ion. Poor: y clot hed. unprepared. the aints battled against the ele ments. Some died of the cold. b u t most of them reached Council Bluffs where the remainder of the winter was spen t. The Saints beg;in to d rea m of a place in t he Rocky .\ l ountains where t hey would be entirely free to worship God in pea,e. Bri ham Young was ,ele : ted as president a nd p rophet. U!1der hi, s upervision preparations were made for the long journey. and companies were organized. Pt1Q.e 6 E a rl y in 1847. the fir,t company ,tarted the lo ngest pioneer march in hi,tory. They had to b reak t heir 0\\n roads and to fight the Indians. Only thei r sublime fait h kept them courageous and made t hem dare ,uch a journey. It was not t he hope of material wea lth but their religiou s ideals whi: h dro,·c them on. ' On J uly 24. 1847, the· first company of Saints a rr ived a t the top of the mountain overlooking the Salt Lake \'a ll ey. Brigham Young looked down in to the , ·alley a nd ferve ntly utte red those \\'O~ds which have come 10 be memorial ones for Uta h : ''Thi s is the Place." The exi'es had found a rome near to God in the 1ops of t he m o untains. T hey descended into the valley and began ~uilding ho mes. Irrigation di tches were made and the soi l plowed. ,-\ little crop was pla nted , bm the season was ~o far µone t hat it did not all mature. The first winter was one of increiwd hardsh ips and p ri vation. but the sp rin g brought new hope. I lundreds of ac res were planted , in grain a nd there was p romise of a wonderf ul crop when an army of crickets came into the val:ey and began mowin g down the grain fie lds. T he Saints fought them wi t h clubs a nd wi th fire but they ~eemed to inc rease in num ber. T hey were fast ing a nd p raying when the Seagulls came, like a God-send. in great floc ks from Salt Lake and de\'0ured the insec ts. T he c rops were so far destroyed t hat the following win ter \\'as a reriod of stan·at;on. F rom Febru ary u nti l summer there was less than one pound of bread-stu ffs for each person. But they s urvived and wen t on build ing a nd prepar ing for the next winter. E1·e ry year more and more people came to worship God wit h t he Sai nt s a l ready gathered here. By the fall o f 1852. twenty t ho usand had crossed t he plains and settled in all Lake Ci ty and , ·icini11·. In the spr ing of 1856, Handcart companies we re o rgan ized. ai nl s from England and t he Eastern States walked one t housa nd miles pushing handcarts. Th ree compa nies of nea r' y fi 1·e h und red each reached S;:ilt Lake t ha t year. Two com pan ie were la te in starti11g and were snowed in before rea;hin g the Valley. Brigham You ng sen t a resc ue party and brought in the su rvivors, but two hundred and fi[ty out of t he par ty ne1-er reached the '·promised land." Thei r tra il was ended and their ti red bodies laid t o rest . No ooner had the pionee rs a rri,·ed than they l:ega n sca ttering out. Into the valleys fro m Ogden to St. Geor[e, fro m L'i n tah to San J uan, Bril!ham Young sent picked fami lies to ,eftle. It m eant begin n ing o , ·er avain : it mean t nouble wit h the Indians, bu t the Saints settled as directed, built wa rd . and began to really enjoy life. Here they fo un d the refuge they ought. T hrough pe rseveri ng work they t ransform ed U tah's valleys int o beautiful ga rdens. Brigha m Young was righ t. This IS the Place." The C hu rch has a'.ways promoted a nd en;ouraged educatio n. As a group wou ld settle together. the fi rst thi ng t hey t hought of was a Chu rch bui'<ling a nd a school ho use. C lasses were often conducted tem porarily in ten ts or in wagons. Text bcoks were sca rce so sometimes one book had to do for a whole school. Though these pio nee rs did not have t he educational advant ages which we e nj oy today. they spen t the ir t ime very p ro fitably a nd accom pl ished much. In 1850 the Unive rsity o f Lita h was sta rted in priva te homes a nd a building was b uil t in 1883 by funds advrnced by loyal .Vl o rmon ci t izens. Then the Chu rc h ina ugura ted a Ch urc h chool Syste m. T he B. Y. !Jniversity. namrd in honor of Brigha m Young, was ou ilt at Provo. R icks, W eber. L. 0. S .. S now, a nd D ixie, all Junio·r Colleges, we re built a nd m ai ntained by Church t ithing. T he good ,iccomplished ty thee schools is inconceivable. Each has been a rnu r ·e of service in its dist rict. Thousands of young men and women who wou ld nor have been able to go away to school have bee n given eq ual opport u ni ties with o ther , tuden ts. ,\ \ orm on idea ls o f c ha racte r we re inst illed irto the hearts of these young people. Today the grad uates of these schoo:s a re representing :\J\ orm onism \'Cry well. T hey have taken leading parts in Church a nd governmental activit ies. Mormonism has made a deep impression upon the re ligious thought of the wor'd. :\'lormons a re generally re. pected "'herever t hey go. and the superstition and hatred a<:>ain<t them is being dest royed. People a re judging 1\ l ormo nirn1 hy its fru its and can see tha t it is good. .\l o rmonism has spread 01·er t he en t ire earth. Abou t twenty-three hund red missiona ries are scauered in nearly every coun t ry !·earing te t imo n y to the T ruth an d try ing to lead people 10 the Ligh t. The Book o f i\l o rmon has been translatecl in to fifteen languages. C hurch membe rship has risen from sx to seven hundred 1housand. The C h u rc h now has in its one hundred and four , t ake a r o ut one thou. and wa rds. Today the C h urch has se,·en te m ples. in whi ch bapt ism and end0\\'menr work is perfor med for the dead. The,e are the Salt Lake, Logan, ,\.\ anti, St. George, Hawai ian. Alberta and J\lesa Temples. Page 7 �Pl'esiden t HEDER..J. Gl\/\NT The ~e\'en prc,ident:, in the history of the Church have each been noted for special leadership and some out tanding achievement in furthering the Gospel. 1\ ftcr Brigham Young came. John Taylor, th e n \\'ilford \\'oodruff, Lorenzo Sno,,. a nd J oseph F. Smith: and today President I leber J . Grant is at the helm. t. George Temnp[e t It ha been said that the C hurch and the German army \\'Cre the t\\O best o rganized unit in society. The G erman army has colPresidency of Clmrcb T oday lapsed, but the Church of J e us Ch ri t of Latter-day Saints h a su n ·i,·ed just as g reat a crisis. ,\ \oreover. today, wh ile most Churches arc keeping about even or having a slight decrease in member hip. the .\\ormon Church keep · right o n steadily g ro"'ing. One big reason for thb i· the )act that the religio n has fu rnished recreation for young people in the various auxiliaric ; it has given everybody a cha nce to participate in its acti\'itie a nd it ha as ·i led its member in their econo mic and temporal. as \\ ell as spiritual, development. \\'e have , ·iewed very briefly a centu ry of 1\ \o rmo nism. The thing such a history should do i LO make u reali1.e and appreciate the heritage of those who have contributed to ou r pre ·e nt happiness. It should awaken in us t he desire to carry o n the glorious work t, George ~ ta.kc Tab.eirll1lacte which they commenced. God help us to be as brave a nd noble as tho e Pioneers of Truth a nd Righteousness. For only in this way can we thank our C hurch for the b le ings which "e enjoy in the Gospel. The buildings pictured o n the fo llowing JOSEPII I·. ,\ I ERRI I I Suptr,nltnd~nt of S,booh Cburrb two page a rc "hat the C hurch has done just in St. George. The remainde r of the book pictu res just one year of :.chool li fe 111 just one of the Church School we re men a nd " ·omen o f cha racte r a re being educated. /'age 8 Par:e Q �Edlllcatiion and G,,m. lBuHidling Administration cience Building �j OSEPII I( .\IARY :-,; IC IIOI.ES "Sludenh. I u:as morti/ud by vour btb ,dor. tl'hy, jarkaHes · u.·ould l>t complrn,tnlary.tlr " I u·o,dd ltkt to mttl ull 'ur,;.om,da' pfo\'us at 12 o'rlork." "Girh. J!irk I u·i<I, you u.·ortld~1•1 come to ffhool to gd somtlhrn <J. you can't J!,_tl al bo mt. I /J~le. to 1•014 · ealincr, tbe thurcb t,tb111g that u:ay." s. G1.E1" W tt.LDEE 0 11d ter to,tif!..hl. It's not m ru/_, f u n to be a~, 'old scbool mar m' u-ith your IJJHbtrnd out of tou.:n and nobody to Jo:·t.'' J. " If 1 ·01t students u.•iJJ Rtl 111 and ,.,;ut,a harder. \'011'/l :;:o lo Prm.,•o." .\\ \T!I EI'.' .\\. 8 E, T LEY "l'ou stuJenlt u:ho ppt yoi,r A, n. C's ;,, ,,,r p,raJr.<-(Ome rn tbt• o/fi<e ~o,11el1me after t':iret to~a,:: 1rnd you ca11 ~el your D s and I s. W ru. lAM I IARRISO" su bou: <• man who's had a ~·i/e tan covet a nother."' " / d o n'/ L ABERTA .\ l c GR EGOR /, l'er. I tb111k ii'_{ pretty, too. /lave yo14 noticed bow it sparklts.''' ALICE S E\'Y P ULSIP MER " Do n't try to at/ f mrny; ~•oi, 111i~ht fail . I d i d11'1 su the joke, b ut I R,Utu it't all ri,:.'11." Page 12 D. s ~11n1 " / u:ondt r ;/ l't·t got a lot·t let- u:bat-not is beyond your ken ." L. T. \\·oooBURY. jH. " Rigbltousntn ('111 o nly bt aclJint d ns u·e cau ~trnrnlalt tbttt h1d it-1duof enti/u( to tbit ultrnrnlt ,on~rtmation." s~11r 11 O,\fu1lal ltlepalby. bypnosis, J UANITA 0 tfc." Jo11--: ue "D1."('t has no t1l:hi. but t\.'t -....·ould have u:on 1/-" L EE .. I rnrtly like the day, i11 D.xie, brd I hke lbt niRbls nrncb b ttter! ··t much to/km~ . A flt"' tins I'm going to fo.11.."e ;·ou do it." do too " B'by, ju st think bow t.\l rai·a':(ant men u:ould j!.tt 1/ Ibey u:or e pa- ,anuu on Ou slutts. Prtlly soo,1 lbty 14:0uld be ~~·t>arrnJ: vo:lt a11d f,!,l'OrRtllt .'' " .llr. Harriso11 has ma de application for n de monstrat,on f rom Dr. f o nts. tbt tlutnc w11ard. I-It wisbts to be lit 11p fo r once witho ut losrng bis reputa t io n ." Page 13 �'' f)o n't tJ.111k l't·t .!.:<Hit' 'ln,,:i' tibt"n I pl'".\· 1J,,., ronipoullon of nunct•lrtltJ 'lt~1fob/, lo•'·" I· \RL j ··,\,u•. rn11'~·t r.:Of «r110u(. ,, tn take tl 1t tJ11n,::. 1 u Ht/,1y,czlwn to J, 1tt \U"'... t.:h,1/ ,ou't·l tn-- lb nir ( H.dp. rap)- 111 r,,:M ll"f /;mt' ,111~!" ub. JJtlt..:, 1\1 E\K ''I ~hall alttm()I lo pl,n· 'Tli,: ,\on~ of t~, \11J ,' b I. L11\." Clas~t nf \H 11:Jt. a/)11,t I 14/tt·r~Jn~r/in." CVAD£1 , CRUSIJY .\\i~IIIE Sr fG.\111 1 LR D \\ ID O \\ 00D8L,l(Y ",\ ow ut dm,'I u.·anl to ftt htfort t/,•f ronrnultu o~arn .,011 tbtnlr H. \tlU cun .1·<>11 On Jtl ,n ond Ju:"• ,\R-.:01.0 Sc111.APl'Y •· l o u'r, "''" b,sl ~,r/. Comt dt>t<• an ut mt ton,,:hl. .tty w1/t's not ho,Ht •• " \fow \'Qlt t...·a11t I() k,iow lwu: fl,t ll 'tll, t.:dt/ a t..l11lt I /Qolt t1'ot 11p u, ltt.l' book. and /"II ft/I you." Carburtlt>f' i...·o,k,' r111nult \\'AI.TER · w, ,..,.., EM I LY I L,R,\IOS: ROSE A. GRAHAM r. s.,11 r11 to h,lp tlu '"""'" of KARI. E. FoRDIIAM ll'as/11,,_c:lon Co1111I\' lo raift mort corn In /atltn ,nort p,gc ( • )" Page 1; f•a ~e 14 �To The U nknown Teache r I sing t he praise of the Unknown T eacher. Great generals win campaigns, but it is the Unknown Soldier who wins the war. Famous educators plan new sy tems o f pedagogr, but it is the Unknown T eacher \\'ho delivers and guides the young. He lives in obscu rity and contends with hardship. For him no trumpet blare, no cha riots wait, no golden decorations are decreed. He keeps the watch along the borders o f darkness and makes the attack on the trenches of ignorance and folly. Patient in his daily duty, he strives to conquer t he evil powers which are enemies of youth. He awakens sleeping spirits. encou rages the eager, and steadies the unstable. l le communicates his one joy in lea rning and shares with boys and girls the best treasu res of his mind. He lights many candles which, in later years, will shine back to cheer him. This is his reward Knowledge may be gained from books; but the love of knowledge is transmitted only by personal contact. \lo one has deserved better of the Republic than the Unknown T eacher. No one is more worthy to be enrolled in a democratic Aristocracy, " King of himself and servant of mankind." - 1lenry \ ·an Dyke First Year �J. \\'A:s;DA 80\\'I ER \\' . JAMES ALSOP J. RICIIARD SULLl\'A'-' l'iu-F'residt11t /">rtH1dntl Secretary and Tr~asurer LEGRAND ,\ IAURl:SE Bow1.ER--Class Pat ber 1)1;1.SERT SUI.Ll l 'A:S NAO;\ \ I COTTAM Sn,·A G.~ ncS GEORGE \V111rr1.E A Iblet ic Manager Debating Manager Cbeer Leader . Cbeer Leader F1;1<GUS W ALLIS \V111PPLE-Motber Repor/er EARL ,\ l o RRIS _1\ 111111e1•1e11t Co111111illee R UBY CHADBUR:S A 11111se111e11t Co111111il tee .4 muse111eu/ Com111iltee T II EI..\IA BLEA K JOSEPH ADA I R CAROL I IA FE\' RAY L. REID LORE:S \\"A_TSO:-S EARi \ 'E R\ HOYT IIFLE:s; ROBERTso:s; J. ~!ORRIS LARUE LEA\' ITT .\ IA.\IIE CRA:s;T l' RA:s;KLI\ SEEG.\I ILLER AFTO\' JUDD IIAROLD D. COX 110\\' ARD \\'IIITEIIEAD IRE:-SE COX As September of 1929 :ipproached, we, a g roup of studious a nd ambitious boys a nd girl , were \\'ailing eagerl y for the opening of the Dixie College. VI course. I lig h School life was new to us but we registered promptly a nd began work full of pep. After electing our officers, \\'e saw brig ht prospects for the future. Our Amusement committee w:is very li vely. \Ve had a b ig opening soci:il in the 111 October, a nd late r ;: rousing party at W ash ington. \\'e went into the fina ls in the interclass baseball games. \\·e wou ld have won but 11·e \\'ere fighting the Black Cats a nd it \\'a loo close to I lalloll'e'en to be playing \\'it~ Black C:its so we naturally lost by a very sm;,ll margin. \\'e are determined to enter this institution next year, ( \\'ith a much pep as usual), so that ,, e m ay again be te rmed " The Liveliest C lass in the Dixie College." \\'e ha , ·e adopted a little slogan: " Do all tbe good you can, / 11 all tbe places you can. lu all th, ·1..:a_1s you c011, To all the people you can, Just as long as ei·er )·011 ca,;." The Fint >"ears Page 18 .-\ DDI T IO:---:.\ L STL'D E:---:TS ~\ARIE BAKER .-\\:-SI E CA:s;:s;Q\ GE,E\' I\ E I IARDY \ ERDA BAKER Fl OllE\CE C:A\:s;O:s; .\\ARK IIOPKl:-SS ~\ ETTA 110\\ I.ER KARI KE IL I If: Y\\ 000 Al ICE BE\TI.I: Y RLBY C II ADBL'R\ JA.\IES l\L:s;TI\G OR IIA DA \ ' IS IIEI E\ JE\SE, I\ A, BRI\GIIL RST ,\I. I y,:-,;1- I:.\ \ Pl, Y 1)0\ALD COTTA.II ED\\' 1:-S IIIATT JLl)I) \ 1: RLE C. GRAff ,\ \AOI\ JO'E~ .\ \.-\RI E <.ARTER \A:S-OlA GL8I.ER \ ER,O:-S JOI IE\ :s;oR.\\.-\ LA, SYI\A CATES \ ERi \I 11 ,\\A C 1-s:,o, IIF I r,, GLFRRERO \\AITFR COIDE\ TA\IOR .\ IYRO\ er RBl:R H)ITI I I AR!'-0' RLTI I COTTA~\ ,o, KEI Sf:\ l,E~\!' �ELGL,t \\ 1::1 IS 11ll I \IA BLL ' " 111::11' llR\D~IIA\\ !,;ARI H RGl ', C. \\ Al I IS \\Ill \RD .\ \II" DlllllRI J 5LIII\A' , \0\11 <OTT.\\\ II. ',IIAKESPI \RE ll)o,,,\ IIA,\l.\\():S-1) RHODO \")RL~ GR.\:S-1 \lll\" A S(II\ILT/ I II " · OR I I Rl·D II. I "G ORI::.\, :SI II ~O'\ I I GRA'-D S 11 RLl'-G HA YOI.A Pl.ARCE ,\'-DRE\\' ~Olli "TIIO:S, -..Pl· '-CE R I I 015 .\\ORR I', GR \U; \Ill ,r: "CIIOI I -, \\ OODRO\\ ._, l·G \\II I I R PII\Lll'> l l ' D Rt.:TH I \RS0:--1 P\C E 11 ORI-,< I ,so, S'-0\\ PR"U, "I I ~EY T\,I OR I{ I I SIE r,\YIOR \\ARY .\IORR IS \\I '\A 5TO< 11 OYD \k\ll l L" \RT STARR RI X .\Jc.\RTHLR I lnTII \\A Y I\ I:)!',()~ I '-TIIER S'-0\\' (,I ORGl \R\I'- \\ \IL RR.\, \\I BB r< ti \l<\11 l<,Tl·R s,o\\ D1\0R\ \\IIITEllr\l> J'tJge 20 .\ \ILi FR S!JI.\\Lf/ \ I R'-A TOIII I R SIRI.~ F H RRY <,I ORGI \ "'-0\\ \\III l'PLE Second Year �FAE \\' IT1\\' l:K Clau Rt('t>rttr < OR'>ELIA \ SIIBY \ O'- B. ( OTTA.\ I l ,c~-Pr1u dtnt Pr,,rJtnl MERLI w1u.1,~o-- \IOI ..\ \\OODBLR \ I VA TA1"1'ER 11. \ 'AL I IAFE:-.' . • . II""' . CARL r:osnR C1 \RK 81 AK E . . Class fa tber Sec. a11d Treas. l·owARO l.u, o . C,R " ' . • • . • Cbeer Leader • Cbeer Leader .-l tbleilc .\ la11a~er Auct SEVY . . Class /1/ otber . • . \'roLA \Vooo11URY . . Debating M gr. ~\ ~RIA'- L EE A 11111se111e11/ Com . C ARMA I I Al·E" ~IARY 11 \RR1 sos: As.;O ll l:11' /1\AE GRII flTH J. \\..\\ '-I ,\lcARTHL R BETH STEPlll''S II . ROBI RT \\ ' II MA LUKE o, TIIEl.\l,\ HlcATo, OO),;A I. O L\A\; \\. I .\RL l·l·G .\ I II.Ll · R \ IRGl'-1..\ ROGERS DOROTH Y lliA\' ITT mo,.-1. \lcFARI \'-E .\I \ RY HARRISON A 11111se111e11/ Com. . ii 11111se111e11t Com . ADDIT IONAL STLD E::--TS The econd Years T he Second y ears surely have had a peppy crowd this y ear. \\'e dug into ou r work with enth usiasm. Socia lly, ,,·e did not make we were concerned, almost the e ntire class be ing present. \Ve hope to make a m ighty fine third year class next year and also hope ( ECIL J. LEAVITT 1..LAUOIA HAFEN .\!ARIAN I EE I· \ A:S: SORENSO:--J REIO II EY\\'000 \ ER),;A I EA\' ITT \I II LIA .\ I SA:S:081,RG I O R RENE I \ALL M EL\'A MATHI S N l, LSON A. SNOW GEORGE A. J AR\'\$ DARREL A. NI SSON GRACE TERRY I LOYD J OLLY a ny new histo ry, but our I lallo we'cn p a rty was a peppy a ffair which we a ll enjoyed. The Pine Valley I like was a big success as far as AI..\IA RIDl:S:G MI LDRED IIAN~ IG Rt.:LON \\'. NEILSON LA \ ' OUN TOBLER EDll'ARI) L UND CLA YTON NELSON CAl.\'E RT IV. \\' 11 \TE II EA O A:-.DRE\\' LYTLE I E \\' IS PECTOL IIAROLD E. \\'ELLS • that there are a lot of new students to join us. T he Second Year . !'age 2) Page 22 �I 111 1 I. IIAFI-', ,\10:S:.\ Rl·lll, R C.1\RI r-oSTI R 01:01 A SI I G~lll LI R A,T110, II. P\( [ < \R\I \ HAi 1, \Ill ORID COTTA~\ \IRGII IS\ CIIADBLR' RI \IOI\ (HADlll R' s,O\\ R0:0- I \ R0.\ 1'1,Y ,\ \,\RY McGRI (;OR IIAI Tl'.R 11.\RR"GTO, 11,AII BL"'' R ,ELLIE \I\R'-11\L:.. \\"'II TOflll l' \\Al Tl R UIRISTI" .\DDI 110'.'\AL SI l 0£:'.'\TS ,\IARY BURG I SS RL I O' < OX I I II f<, G!,RllH~ (IARKBLAl-d PIIH I I'- I ~I l'-GI R < \RRIL GR.\11 UR \ID Bl Al-.1 KE' '-I 111 E'-CE \ l DREY GRI GI R'-0' ( I A\\'SO, BL IH,1 SS ,\IILDRI 110\\'ARD 81 ,so, RO,AI I) I) l·. ,\IPl· \ hi II CF.rt I o,DA IIARL)\ GARO ISER Ill Y\1000 Cl .\RI-. l(l',TER 10, \ 11.\l.l IRIS COTTA\! GR\,T (,RAFF \\ I --ro, 11.\H, \l,\R IE CO\ ,oR \I I ' l,L BL LR I 01'- 11.\l·E' <.\RI 8.\1-.I R ROBIRI IIOPI,"" Page 24 Third Year �\I \R \\ . \!<GR! GllR ADI I I\ Al.I E :'\ Rllll~llll\\\; ~.,,T, ~'1. GLORGE .\IRS. P L LISPIIFR, 1)1\11 IIIBIR TOllll·R p,,,;J,.t ~IIRI\\I Bl• '\TI I.) J·u,.J>r,udtnt .\lotber JL.DD \arrlary Sr CL\M\ vLORGE l\l R. 11 ,RRtSO" , Fatber -., 1, 1., sn;cKt '°'11 GF.ORGE The Third Year. T his has been a very active year for the Third years. \\ c started it out l:>y winning in tver:il enterpri!>eS. Our miniature float took fin,t pri1e in the Armistice Day Parade. Antone Bo,,·ler won the " I lei-er J. Grant" oration, ;ind is on the I ligh chool Debat ing team. One o f the cl;1s• took a leading part in the Ope ra. Several orhers are taking part in the .I Iigh School Play. The m:iJority of the Basket Ball team 2re r hircl Years. Aside from our studies we have had some very good parties and interesting trips, for we arc sincere believers of th:it old adage "all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy." It was a cherished hop; within our hearts that we could help our " Dixie College" in making this a bigger and better year than ever before. \\'e hope that we have not fa iled. The' Third Years. Pa.~t 26 '\OR\I \ PICKl'TI S, GroRGE Dl.DL[Y I EA\ 11 I Cl \Ri,. J GLBLER J.,\ (RKIN KEITII TOBLER �Rill \ II \H' ' 111 Ill R < ! llf>,1P,O'>I 11 R' 'k\RI Ill R ~I. \,1 OK(,! \\ I '>I I Y 11. A1 K" ~ •. GEORGL ADDITIO~AL STCDE~TS P,cr j,\M ES .\. ,-\:-,.DRI.JS l: L\' A GRAI I .\K,· 11.1-1 Ii II F A N ,ETTA I IAMMO'-D 111\ZEL PRI '-ICE ANDRI.J<; :-,.:,\0 .\11 ATKI' ~,111E ll1u s l ·RA'K 8R1,G1t t, RST J\IIA'S j AR\'I S Bu,,,K l.H \ '-D BROOKS Ri,x 8A1...l!R DONALD \\/ 11.1.ARD B1.1, Ai- NH.LI E J. l : M l!Ll:S E S w,Gr l vt•RSON Lt M \\O'- .\l 1cRLE STt, KI ~EII .SO'- B,R, \RD c.,,,o, Ro, ,1 o Con A " Riox :\El.SO'- Lt:cv C,sso, 1\ \ Al: PEARCE .\\1 KL E ., I EH t\11•1o~ P,x.\ l ,.._ \\' \I TER . \ Ross .\ I AR\'A STOCK LOldS Lu,o G1 l:S J. 1,y,-.. P1X\l\'- p \ Cl· G RA'-T \\' 11111,111,Ao I.EST ER \V1rrwER Jou-.; \\'10E D o -.;A1.o KR, , c K .\ \\OGE ·1 t,R, Bl l,GH Fourth Year �..\,DRF\\ P.\C f T Iii q Amu..,ement c:.ommith.'l' ls elm,,.. to /or1ut a /a;,·or Ind ttiurk tn rt.urn o,u. l'I ARI I· \ mu---ein1.·n1 <.ommi1 ll'l' I t /11 ur~ l•o•J n,t c,trt'~ Im s/it ,.., ,.,, "'·'"· 0\\1, < 0 1 L.\\1 tt·tn· u·om,rn. Dd"J11 r,:.: \\.1nai.t~r \lrmn: 111 Jrl,,1Jrn~ /111 w,J,r, cMn:,,-: mu, I n /um lift H " /o11;: -..acatwn, htrouce /te lot'ti 1,:< -...·,,rk .\ h( rt>1ttbm,1 rbarm and rnJu1lry ;,, m.ikrne. ,, e.ood 1t 11dtnl. Pt.·ll I \'Jllcr /Jrl.·ntt tJ,,rr ,~ ,, m,.;, '"' l;\A ~IAI· i\\cARTIIL,R C:I.DO, S. REIi) l ,r,.J'rtudtnl Prtudtnt Di,ie', < httr Girl J>o\,tHt< tJ,t /dcultr of ,oaJ lt«dtr• ,/.1(' l.ook, /or .,nJ /1nJi /rt b,s/ •. ra..~/, anJ ,,., t.:Or/J fau,hJ i.1//'I yoi1.·· 11 ORl·'\<I .\urt/ar_,. ,n all /1,,n~s. s1,,• 1 /ti/It anJ ....._,tt, \\ IIIPPI I tJ,iJ I reasurn rrttt.,. rtJJ· ,n:J 11nl I,, lt:nJ for an, 1,1.u:. Ill o-..,o\l C.l Bl I R F Oil.lirth. Y eair CuR K 111cc, -.:~. Fatba L\13ERTA .\\c GREGOR . ,\/otl'er ROlll · ln \\'e. the Fourth Years. ha,·e tried to uphold the standard~. and fo r\\'ard the achic\'cmrnh or Dixie. ~uperior. playing our part ,, ell. on the dcbatmg team. In a thletics 11,,,,,t, ',I L ( Id JI, ,, ,, t"ut tltt ,,,111 '" J , q!f'<ktfl \\'ere 11.•t ,,,,,,JtJ Three of our membe r, \\'en! Dramatic~ had ih part too. nine o r u~ in " Little \\'omen." \\C ~/,t apprt( '"''' There wen: In typewriting. mu~ic and other acti, itie~ ,,e ha,·e bccn promment. \ nd amid it all ,,c t ried to play the gaire or Li i·e fair!_, . - Thc l·ou rth Year, han: \Ill I -.. I .II DD l~tlltttJ tbr u"rl./ t"0!1 J no/ rw aro1rnJ -u //,oul /11111, K \TIii I I , I L 'D 11 ,rnt1 w'"'" man Jn,1 kn,,t. t..l•o. d ,1 n I �.\11:\" IE S1:i,G,\1111 ER Th11,ks h..:,u before sptaktn~ and {I,,,, speaks s/o-:.:ly. Or,r Prrnuu rn dH!,!W(t. Otlit'+.U tt,11 sbt b,:( found bu Prinu CJ.armiu~. \ tVtr stt11 t,:itbout a u11ile. Belrn·es ,t i( alt.:an darkest before tbe dat,:n. I;,..,.( FnrJ~ and ~ir/t. l?yt,.;ord: a. I {ll 1 \lart, bt kmrt.0~ more about 1/ tb(rn I dn." IIE:--:RY J. :'\ICIIOI.ES .\!AGG IE BROOKS Believes in 11ri11ding bis ow,i bttsi• ness. WiU 1110kt a name for bimstl/ in this world. lier smiles bat·e a umrmtb about them that smubme cannot gi1.,·e. \ ' l\' IA:'s TOBLER EU1ER l lAR.\1O:si Her tomorrou.:s u:i/1 look backward 1..:iJI, a s mile. 7 h111ks tb,,1 school is the place for /1111 ,rnd frolic. •· l'ou don't bat•e to be b,.~ to do big things." HAZEL BLAKE d,irt dn nil that l,uomt•( n man. Quid and mwuumfof!. lier 111ode,t_1· tmly add( lo htr cht,rmt. :-SATIIA:-SIEL LE.\1.\1O:-1 PR ISC ILLA IIALL Ont t..:bo pushes q11iently on. Cart• /11/ of olhtrs, but a /rrtnd to all. IJeliei·es she ca,r have m1ythi',1g she ·1..:ants 1/ she 1.•.:ants 1l bad enough, Jl.J:>."E E . .\1OODY blmtdt -...:1/b a u,ut o/ h11mor. /-lu ambiho11 i( to buomt a ttrond \lnudt 1dntnL /ltlitvts tbat lo11Rhlu ,s tht l>tst tonic in nature's laboratory. ~1 ILDRED Bl.JNKER ROSELLA LUKE "/ simply try to do what seems best eacb day as tdcb day comes." lier actro,u are the nrnsic of a bea11t1/rcl soul. lle/;t'i)ts that words ore r,1111tctsst1ry to make one's prese,rce k11oum. . I\ 1:-,i G. \\'II ITE EU! A LEA\'ITT "'Mier ,11/. ,,// of t/>e pre<1dn1I< of ti,e l.. ,,,ltd States t,:trt11't tall. I still ha;:t a cba·1rt. 1 ' tlsk< 011/y /or II few frw1ds that ,.re trut /ntnds. ADDITIO'.\'AL STLlD ENTS \\°ALT ER BROOKS CU LB ERT LEA:S:Y !NEZ P ICKETT CEC IL GATES GEORGE LARSO:--1 L ILLIA:>." ALICE .\1AT II IS RUTII RAMSEY ,\ 1ARTIN l\'ERSON HORACE McARTIIUR \ ' IRGl:>." IA SNOW 8 1:ATR ICE LARSON RAY NELSO:--1 EDNA TERRY l'a11e 33 ' ' �T h e C h allenge By the old Stake Tabernacle. neath the shelter of the hills. T11erc':. an edifice a-standing, and ju:,t thinking of it thrill-. All my being, like S\\'CCI music, as my memory recall Days and week:- and months and seasons spent within those Dixie I ]alls. Seems I'm seeing good old classmates and instructors in tho e rooms And from out the pleasant si lence, suddenly the call bell booms, And I ru h unhe-.itating, in a mood of ecstacy, Past the old Stake Tabernacle, \\'here the ,·oice i:. calling me. "Come you back to Dixie School. where the Student Body rule Gives supreme cooperati, e use of method. mind and tool: In this vale of sand and :.un, there i:. time for \\Ork and fun, /\nd our Dixie School is ca ll ing you for N ineteen Thirty-one." There':. a wealth of education waiting there for you and me. And Old Gibraltar's oundnes in that great white hillside "D'': T!1ere's t he hope of generations and the toil of pioneers Jmtified in thee good building where we\·e pent the past four years: There's the blessed joy of comact \\ith close friends, and teachers too: There':, a round of \\Ork and pleasure guaranteed for me and you; But the teady road to progress lies out farther th an we've gone, And the hi lls take up the echo of that call to "Carry On". "Corne you back, you boys and girls, \\here the \\ hite and Blue unfurb; \\'here unbounded Faith, defiance at opposing forces hurb; 1n this land of sand and sun, great projects just begun, ,\ml Our Dixie 'chool is calling you for ~ineteen Thirty-one." Give me Ctah's southwest corner, where vermillion hills and blue, I !o ld, enclo ed. a peacefu l valley, t hat just bursts upon the view. 01 the traveler, like a chorusing of springtime melody; \\ ith i1:, Old Stake Tabernacle. r em pie \\'hite, and hi Ibide "D"; \\ ith its sun and sands and coloring, broad streets ,and pleasant ways, And an atmosphere that makes me satisfied to spend my days In that plendid institution, where my high school work begun. And is fini hed; now l 'rn answering the call of Thirty-one. "Come you back to Dixie School, where the Student Body rule Gi\'e!> up reme cooperati\'e u e of method, m ind, and tool;" In this land of !,and and !,LIil, where the P ioneers begun. I !car our Dixie College calling us for :\ineteen Thirty-on!!. -J\\abel J arvis. Page 34 Freshmen �\ 'ELLA RUTII ,\\ ORRI S Amusement Committee John I lcnry-Happy 1:rcllch-"Oh, Boloney!'' Don't know tr..•bicb Otlt I u·anf, b1't I btlie1,•e m a itn day's trial. BEATR ICE ADA.II S 110\\'ARD <..A:S:'10'1 A1111,sement Committee Jo hn llenry-llo<l. French-"Oh, I know how you feel about i1.'' T be only man m College brm..·t nrough to take dramatic art. RL'LO:--: \ ', <..OTTA.\\ Class R ,por/,r Debalmg .\la,rager John llenry-Bea Frrnch-"By golly, you're righ 1!" John I lcnry-O,siphcr. r-,ench-"Ah, ah. cwlain that again.'' 1 i,e q11al,/,ca/io11 /or Bet1's man is stt'tn fut. CLE STA \l'ORTI IE:, FRA:--:CIS II. LEAl 'ITT Via-President Prerident ST, GEORGE 8LNK ERVI I LE, John Henry-Kless Frcnch-"Oh, you would do that !" So. that's not a fire; it's htr rtd barr. II ORTE-"SE S:s!O\V Surelary ~•E\', John llen ry-Drakc Frenc~-"Come 10 the <lance, boys and g irls. 1'lu 11rnmp{ and spri11R /t1.·er Cdmt a/on.~ mrd Rulon c,mgM 'em bolb. \Vear o ,reral b and apron~ only .1 • h a/ltr the bollert number ut scbool. ST. GEORGE John llenry-Snow French-"Oh Shoot !" ll'arm and cbe,r/1,l in spilt of btr name; ask Benson. 110 \\'ARD IIOLT RUTII BRA'ICI I John I lcnry-l lolt French-"Yah'" John llenry-Che,1er f-rench-"lt ~ure is fun." Tb, Singrn' Fool. A sbort branch 'li:itb ligb/ /oliait. C lass Motheir and. Fatheir J\ ilARY LEE, Class Mother LEL,\:--1D HAF EN, Class Fatber ,\\ ILDREO .\ IARS I IALL John I lenry-.\1 ill French-"Oh, ,·ou kids keep qu iet!"' F-aithful to trust and true to our beloved Dixie; R-ich in friendship; E-nclo\\'ed \\'ith will power and grit; S-taunch supporters of our school debating and athletic teams; 1-1-onest with ourselves and our school-mates; M-ade to do great things; E-ver active in sports, music, and dramatics; N-ever mind about the rest. - The Freshmen Page 36 It look, l,ke l<,11 Judd i, doomed to be coitrt marshalled. GEORGE E. S'1O1\' John llenry-Snay Frcnch-"Lasi nigh! the Buzzards played the Lizards. and 1onigh1 l~e Jackrabbit< play the Burro,." A li(lle ma,1 in a big po1ition. Cl.AIR \\', J L'DD I AREE ,\1 IL'IE John Henrl'-1 lenrv John llenry-Cherie French-"How are ya?·• French-".\\)' dear bo)' 1 " l ie tukl,s tlu pra110 keys; also tbe grrls. Siu is spuiali;inp. in Riley's tote Lyrics. Sbt is going to make /Jr,d wistr 1 Page 37 �L.,Rt;E COX LYLE TAYLOR PREST0:-1 IIAFE:--J REED GRAFF John I lenry-Cox J ohn llenry-1 ylibus John Henry-Pres John Henry-Garf French-"Oh, law," French-"Now let me see." Frcnch--'·Now, don't 1ry to kid me." French-" I could 1ell ,·ou all I know about geology in one word." fit's a dn:out Cbristlan, but La._ Rue can't bt coni.•trltd. Gra11d1110/ber may have pulled tbe ,tring, but wbo pulled the Dutcbtoan·, bootlegger a11d consumer. If ,be', efer anything but Taylor•11ade, .<he'll be O,.;e-n' for it. shirt.Jail? RL,1.01': E\'ERETT \ ' IRGI.\JIA JAR\ ' IS John I lenry-Tubbie French-" I lorsefea1hers!" H'aniing! Nn·er pla1,· cards with Rulon wrless yo11 know bow. (T bis includes poker) John llenry-Chic French-''The old fossil!" The one place Chic lo,·es to nestle her head in on a certain "Ced11r chest." French-''Oh, gosh!" Faili11g am,o,rncemeuts come via Nelli,, Get on the good s,de of RUL0:-1 BEATTY French-"Darn." F,ench-"By corky!" Ca>1 ,cimtifically yield a broom. Girh, here's ,·our last chance! Jon'/ say nwch, but wait 't,ll .\la lost< /,er /loll. GRACE IIALL NELLIE COX J ohn llen ry-:--'ell !\ELLI E II OLT John Henry-:--:ell D. LOLLl:--J ORTON J ohn llen ry-Lolly-Pop French-"She's some Fluzie." Don't like lo squu,e blackhead,. her, students. John I lenry-Spluckett KARL STRATTON French-" ! can't help 1ha1." J ohn Jl enry-Stray French-" flow yah gettin' with 1he work?" along P11;\lt tbis out: An aspiring home decorator, yet indifferent to men. ,\ly fas-or1te letter in the 11lpbt1bet is " /{ ." R ICII ARD E:--:CE JOYCE IIA R R ISON G . LEE TOBLER John llenry-J oie !· LORENCE LEE Frend,-"By heck!" French- " I 'II ask Daddy. " John Henry-Flollie Dick is like u ,pring-cock, picking a rooster fight with everybody. John llenry-Tobler French-" I r I slay in 1own a mon1h longer I 'II ha\'e a ll the girls forgeu in' Napoleon.'' John I lenry-Oick Tbere IS no one like the "Condie N,d" for Joyce. French-"Oh, yah, get onto yourself." Sbe -u:ears her heart around Jiu 1ieck instead of on btr .sluvt. GEORGIA HOLT E.\I.\IA T II O,\lPSO:--' .\IE:--'/IES BENSON John I lenrr-Sm iles John I lenry-\\'hitic French-'·Gee!" Frcnch-(Can't be mentioned before ladies). "I'm 110/ half as urious as I look." 1.,/1 t~e /lot \'umbtr for S11ow. CLYDE FROST John Henry-.\ \ ike French-";\ow that wouldn't do 10 tell in a mixed crowd." John llenry-George Frcnch-"Good night." Quiet and retiring but sometimes meady. ;\ot as cold as be $Ounds. Page 38 Page 39 �LEGE:--:E .\\ ORRIS Lil LIA\' K.'\IGIIT John I lenry-Gcne John I lenry-Lil French-'' lt sure are fine." Frcnch-"Oh. that's a personified mess." I/ he were as /rorny as bis cartoons, be'd ~ctrlainly be a /augb111g matter. It must hart been a sorr.i· "nigbt'' 1.,:ben sbt qwt school. \\'A:--:DA lllJ:--:Kl::R John llenr.v-Fordham J ohn I lcnry-Slim FrC"nch":'\ow that':; something French-"Oh, pshaw!" danged cute, I swear.·• She left ber IJtart dot,.:11 Jbt rtt·rr. One of our soc,e/y men. GLE:S: TOBLER KELL I.AY John Henry-The ,\louse John llenrr-\'el hench-(llas none) Frc•1c~-" Pull the brakes-pull the bra"es!'' Dogtown's chm,1/eur. Ritbf,e/d's NigblrnJ,:ale. JOSEPII ,\l l:S ICK John llenery-Collam John llcnry-\\'alking discord French-"Y-E-A-11 ?'' Frl'nch- "They are allowed to do tha t in Georgia." Likes a well duoraled ball. " I here are only a few of '" o/J ones tbat can ,e,,umber bot.J they d d lbrngi i11 tbe last ctnlury." Sophomores .\DDIT IO:\.\ L STL'D E:\TS l\"OR,\IA BRINGlll:RST KE:--11':ETII COX ,\IEL\'I\' FA\\'CETT Ll:ETTA L\I LEY /'age 40 RL'I O\' PECTOi r1;ss1E STE,·1::--:s l, ARLI:--: TOIH.LR .\ I AX J. \\'OODBl:RY GRACE I c:-;o KAT II ER l:--:E \\'AR') CECIL 1-RIE �.\ \ 11 TO:-.; \\'ALKER .\ IA RY \\'ADS\\'ORTH ST. GEORGE ST. GEORGE Chairman of Amusement Commit• tee, '30; lleber J. Grant Oration, '26: Letter in Track, '26, '27; Music Scholarship. School Play, '27 : Class President, '28: Opera. ·2;, 'JO: Chief of poFce, 'JO. Opera, '27. '28: Class Officer, '26, '28, 'JO. ULITII PORTER lier glouy hair is c/usltred oe'r a fair brow briRht wit!, i11telligence. A:S:TO:-.;E ,\\ OODY ST. GEORGE HATCH Girl's Story, '27: \ 'ice•President Studen t Bodv, \'alcdictorian, Year LLOYD E. McARTIIUR JACK E. AIILSTROM LLTIE LYTLE Vice•Presidenl President Stcretary ST. GEORGE ST. GEORGE ST. GEORGE Class Officer, '26, '27; G. A. A. Class C lass Officer, ·2;, '30: :S:ews Staff. '29: Student Body Business Manager, Representative, '30. '30: President Tennis Club, '30 ; Seclier g/or,011s nmle bri1i~s u:armtb and re1a_,ry 1\ten's Organization, 'JO. radiance, like moonligbl on the lrort• J-lis bigb eruted t/Jougbts are seated bled ua, to bngblen the storm. in the beart of coitrlesy. Class Secretary, '29; Year Book ~lanagcr, '30; German Club Secretary, 'JO. Book Editor: Efficiency ~\edal and Scholarship. '28 : Sno,,·ooian Staff and Dramatics. '29: Class Officer and As'-Ociate E<!itor of "Dixie", 'JO. Dixie College Graduate, '29; St udent Bodv President, ·29: Officer J\lcn 's Organization, '30; J udicial Officer, Class Officer, '30; Alumna Committee. 'JO. lie does not claim to be a good or(Tfor in his ow,i ta,ue. He posuJSts the best kind of glorylh11t wnich is reflected from honesty. KAR.\IA ,\\cGREGOR REED \\' ITT\\'E R Class Mothe r and lFatheir l\1R. B. G LEN S;111T H, Fatber. ,\1Rs. B. SANT\ C1 AIU GLE S,, t lTH, Motber uccess and fellowship have characterized the act1v1t1es o f t he Sophomores this year. T he class has enjoyed a pleasant and profi table year. T he first afair of the season wa the class swimming pa rty and melon bust at the Dixie I lot Springs. The next thing was the adopting of a d istinctive garb in the fo rm of Blue and White sweaters and caps. \Ve also had the usual Sophomore pins, t he block " D" set with pearl . The versatility of the class was further displayed in the unique ideas, clever planning and the success of the Prom. \Ve have been very prominent 111 Debating, Athlet ics. D ramatics, and i\ l ~ ic, and ou r standard of scholarship has been high. \\'e've "·o rked hard, played hard ,and profited much. \\'e ha ve come to lo\·e Dixie and each other so much that there's a feeling of sadness at pa rt ing. But we leave wi th a determination to make ou r Alma i\ l ater proud of us, and to ak ays remain t rue Dixieites. -The Sophs Page -12 Basketball. '28. '29, '30; Class Athletic ~lanager, '28, '30. JI, beliei·e, tbat ht -;,;ho can take adiu.e u somtlrnus slfptrior to one who can gi'l.·e it. L,RUE I EA\'ITT Q,·rRTON, :"\t:\" \DA Dcbat:n~. '26, '27. '29; \ 'aledictorian. '27; Scholarships, '27, '29: Judd .\\cdal. Secretary G. A. A. , Heber J. Grant Oration, '29; A,c..ociate Editor of Dixie News. '29, •30; Class Reporter, '29: Effici'-'"') Ora10rical .\\edal, '29; Ametia \'ice-President, '30. ST. GEORGE Clas, Officer, •2;; Student Body Committee of Finance, '29; "D" Queen, '29: Student Body Committee of Amusement, 'JO. lier paths of kindness are paved 'iA:1tb bapphuss. El.LIS .\ \c,\ LLISTER ST. GEORCE Opera. •2;. •29: Basketball. '25, '29; School Play, '28; Oebating, ·28. '29. '30: Student Body Committee of Debating, '30: President of .\\en·s Organization, 'JO. He jomtd !ht key to success under tbt alarm clock. Page 43 �J. Lel,R."() 80\\ I I R Sr. Ckl,s Officer. '25-'28: Editor Di,ie '-"'"· 'JO. S/.t pos<t«t< 1tll•tonfidtntt-----lJ.t /,rJt rtquiutt t,, trtat GEORGI Sr. lla<ketb31l. /lu t,,u '!Q undatakut,t, l,1 ottt.F Gl ,1 OCK Opera, '26, '29. II, folio:.:, th, lust rnlt< to form u u>un.: mJn-1. r .. talks I,tllt hr,,rs m,ub. and rtllt<tf alont on t,./,at J,,H p,H\td ut tomp4,1n_l', ur- \alcdictorian, '!I, Dcbatin~. '!7, lO E,temrorancous ~rcak,ng (.ontt>t, '27. ·2H ',cholar,h1p. ·27 A..,"-OC:iate 'c""' f Jnor anJ \ alt:• ,h..,;tori3n !~ . Oi,1t l:ditor, "!<J \\ a,htiniton Di, Oration, · 29. ~ut<lcnt llody President, 'JO. ~ l . (ii lHH,I· I . I)_ S. ,\li,,ion, '2o-'28; Armist,cc Oa} Oration, 'JO · Htber J. (;rant Oration. '10, Debating, JO, German Club Rq>orter. '30, \ ICC· Pr~,idcnl .\\en·~ Or1,t;1nizations, 'JO II \R.\10:S. Sr. Guuu,1 CroRGE Opera, '29, 'JO. tloq11tnu tonusts HI hi - ,n~ iJII /bat II nrtt~h.,ry and notfilUJ: wort. DIAi l\f' ADAIR Oaor1v111 E Dram.11k~, ·2;-·27 ( IJ'I'~ Offictr, "!.I. "!Q, Xhool PIJ, . '!9, CJ.1,, Officer ol G. ,\ \., 'JO. /1,r urrtf of l•t1pfH1uu is not 111 Jorng 1..:hat sbr lrkr1 but i,i l,km~ t,.:h,1/ sbt Ji,u lo do. Committtt of \mu~emen1. '2i. 28 Opera S,holarship, '!8. 11'1tbi11 htr .fbt /t,u a ptau ahot•t all tarlbly Jl~nt1/1t1-u cltur dnJ qur,t r,>nui,nct. \'011 L ',I Lt.Kl ~IEI.I"~\ ~, IIOPKl'.':S GroRGE Class Reporttr, '28, '!9. Sbt b,,s a" iJ,a //•at it i, /ol/01.:1ni tbt path of lttHI rc"sutantt t1,,11 r,,ak,s ,,._ trs and mtn croolud. Oper3, '25, '2h. 'JO Clas, Officer, '25; n.,, Reporter. 'JO. a,, rrun of ,mhl nttn datts from ,amt 1dlt momt'nl. Ft tr.\' lrait of l•tr t1'aracltr may ht r,fu;,J lo ,omt urlut. as ,n.. murnc,, ~t'nrro,,ty and modt1ly. .-\R110, \ <.la" \"ice-Pre!t.i,knl. '22. Opera, '21, '27, 'ZS. 'lO. I rack Tean1, '23, '!Cl. lit "•" found tJ.Jt ni1 >n,1n is "btD· lutr /orJ ol bu /it,. PAUL I YTLE 1101\'ARll \\ OODBURY T. (,EOlt.E Ortra. '!6. '27, '2S Football. '!7. Junior Play, '28. Opera, '29. '1 proof lbt1t tr11t merit i1 hkr a Tlttr-lbt dtcfttr ,t i1, tbt ltH ,iout 1/ maktJ. LE:S:7 IC \l I I l\'AS.: Sr. Guuu,e OperJ. '!8. <,;r1·, Track Team ,ind \thletic S"catt•r. '28: G. A. A. ll;l\ehall .\J ana~cr, '2C); Pre,i<lent G. A. A., 'JO. ORU, G < OI \ I' ~HORT CRF ti. llt btltt:·tt /},a/ I E\\ IS c IIIW,TI.-\S.: Optra, !11. '27. Ill' ,1 " man ··••:ho, buauu bt m nds /tu oic.:n buunns. tnuld bt trusit'J t..1tb king,. IIIEL.\IA ( OTTA.\I 51'. G. A GLnftc,1 \. '!9 \b, ,otttn, f,r /1/( and tbouRht< a, 1/ /J.t --...bolt i.c>rld t..tu to Ste //if o,u• an.d lo rtdJ the otbtr. RO"-A PRETHERO l'agt 44 Page 4S �Activities Page 46 �S thUJ.de imt JBod y Officer s JACK E. Al ILSTRO.\I J. LEGRA~DE 6O\VLER 8usmtH .llmrngtr Presidtnt GEORGE E. Sts:O\\' Com. of A tb/etics KAR.\\:\ ,\ \cGREGOR ALI C!;: ?sELSON Nrws ~d1tor Co m. of A mruemtn/j ELLIS S. ,\ lcALL ISTE R RLLON \', COTTA,\\ RULON EVERETT Com. of Debating l'tar Book Editor Com. of Frnance INA McARTHUR Cheer leader LA,\\AR McGR EGOR Cheer leader FRANCIS II. LEA\'ITT J11dwal O/ficer ANTONE ~lOODY ,\\ILTON WALKER J11dicial O/ficers Chief of Police Tl I E ;,DIX I E" STAFF LAR EE ,\ llL:\E RLLON \'. COTTA .\ \ LILITII PORTER Ed,10, Assoc,ate J~d,tor .\\ATII E\\' ~I. llENTLE Y JCANITA L. PULSI PII ER Ftuulty Busrntu 1l dt·1Str Faculty J.:·. d,torral Ad1-i,, , LEGENE ~\ORRIS \'IR GIN IA JAR\' IS I LOYD E. ,\ lcARTIIUR .'1 s$ociatt Hd,tor Art,st Page 48 Typ;d Business .\/anager Page 49 �Girls~ Ath.letic Association OFF I CE R S D.iixiie ALICE !\ELSON £di/or FRA:--;c 1s II. LEA\ TIT Athletic Report,r \'O ILE ST UCK I Fr,sidtnt ews Staff CLEST/\ \\'ORTIIE'i A HOciate Editor l:S:A ,\I AE J\l cARTHlJR t..ice•PrtJidtnl CAROL I I Al'EN LARUE LEA\ 'ITT Associate Editor SYLV IA STUCK I T bird Year l~epresentative \/ iRGI 'IA j ARl ' I S FLOREKCE 1\\ c A RTIIUR BEATRICE ADA.\\S Presbman Reporter RUTII RA,\I SEY Fourtb rtar Reporter ADELIA ALLEN T bird )' ear Report er FAE \\'ITTll'ER Stcond !'ear Reporter Fl:RGt.:S G. \\'Al.LIS First Year Reporter 1:-/A :\IAE ~lcARTIICR Typist CULBERT LEA;s;Y Typist Page ;o First Year Representative See<md )'ear Representative LE'.\'ZI ,\I. SULL I VAN Sophomore Reporter KAYE LUND Reporter CARMA H AFEN J\\AGG I E 8 ROO!(S KATIILEEN LU:--'D 11'11 and Philosophy Rt.:TII SULLl\'A:--' Surel11ry and Treasurer Fo11rtb Year Representative Fresb1J1an Represe11/ative Sopbomore Representative "A sport fo r every girl, and a gi r I for e\·ery sport" is t he motto of our association. T o create a bigger interest in girls' ath letics and physical education, each member or the clu b who earns 1200 point, as outlined in the constitution, is awarded a " D" S\\'cater on I lonor Day. Our Play Day held in connection ,,·ith Girl · Day \\'ill long be remembered bec:iusc of its pep, novelty. and activities. Page 51 �mitia Clo.lb .\I..\ RY :--; ELSO:--. President KAIUL\ ,\lcGREGOR Secretary Page 52 RLTII SL LLI\'.\:-,.; T/11rd l'ear Represe11/ative \ ' IOL:\ WOODBCRY Secmul l'ear Represe11/ative K\YE u ;:--:o Reporter First l'ear l?eprese11/alivc LCT I E LYTLE Sopbo111ore Represe11/aln:e .\ I.\RY LFE Faculty 11,lt'lser \ "ELL.\ Rl'TII .\\ORRIS Freslm1a11 Represe11/alh·c JL. \'\I T..\ Pl"LI PIIER Fac11l/y l?eprese11/alive LILLI.\:'\' .\IATIII S Four/ b l t•ar Represe11/al1t·t> La 131:RTA i\lcGREGOR Faculty RepreSt'11latit:e Tl I EL.\1..\ BLE.\ K D ixie CoUege Men's Organization J:1 LIS J\l cAt.1. ISTl·R LEWIS CHR ISTI\ -.: j ICK • \ HI.STRO \\ President Vice-Presidenl Secrelllry , \ NTO:s'r. ,\ I OOl)Y . /I 11111se111eut Co111111iltee PR l 'CIS LEA\'ITT IIO\\ARD CA-.:,o, . This organization of the male member of the Dixie College tudent Body and Faculty is formed to promote sponmanship, good fellowship, and to improve and uphold the standards of the College. Each year the Amitia girls of 1he Dixie College realize a closer union through t heir variou Amitia aCLJv111cs. They entertained thei r mother~ at a very successfu l tea. The Girls' J amboree was another acti,·ity in which all the girls participated. The chief aim of the organi.rntion is to entertain Dad and show ou, appreciation for him. Once each year the boy put their arms around their fathers and bring them to the College to be entertained. This year we staged a boys program in Devotional. In the afternoon the father were entertained :it a banquet and c coned a honored gue~1:, to the dance at night. The paramount activily of the year \\'a the Gi rls' Day Celebration held April 18. The traditional story and poem contc t wa conducted with very sati fnctory re ult~. Thi day was ob~erved jointly "ith the Girb' Athletic As~ociation. \Ve are proud of President J. I<. ~icholc · whose lore ight led to the fou nding of ~o timely :in organitation; we ha\'e alway~ ai:;preciated h:~ apt understanding and thorough fellowship with t he boys. Page 53 �T e nnis C lub G e rinan C lub OFF ICERS Things tarted wi th a bang when the 1929-J0 German Club \,·as organized at the fi rst of t he year, with 25 members. Since then it progressed wonderful ly under the leadership of the officers : President, Vella Ruth Morris; Secretary, Lloyd ;i\,JcA rth ur ; Reporter, Lewis Christian, and the Amusement Committee consisti ng of Clesca Worthen, LeGrande Bowler, and Ina Mae ivlcA rrhur. 1n addition to the meetings held, t he Club has put over several very interesting program . One wa the " Historical Germany Program", and another was the Christmas Program, presented in connection with College Christmas Entertainment, in wh ich the German Carols and the German version of the birth of Chri t were well presented. Page 54 J ACK AHLSTRO.\I ) )-IA '>I AE 1\ \cARTH UR T11RESA P EARCE ., Preside11t Vice Preside11t Secretary and Trearnrer Pep, sunshine, and vigorous effort have made tennis in Dixie one of the outstanding sports of this year. T he recently completed tenn is cou rt is one of the best in the state. measuring 100x70 ft., with an all cement polished floor. The enrollment is la rger than ever before. All hou rs of the day from 8 A. l\1. until 6 P. M. finds students and faculty members busily engaged in improving t heir skill in this splendid sport. The tennis tournament this year has been one of keen competition, interest and excitement. Page 55 �CoHege Libirairy C h e u-1111.iistiry L aboratory Long will students remember the time spent within t hee walls. Long will the thumbing of card indexes, the sca nning of volume titles be retained in an indel ible stamp upon the mind. A modern college chem istry laboratory where students broaden their interpretation of the physical universe. Washington County Library Zoology Laboratory Washington County is proud of t his Carnegie Library. Books are sent out to all pa rts of this district, and the many reference books are a great source of in formation to the College students. It is here where the students come when they can find time, in the midst of numerous studies, for an intere ting novel. Page 56 Classes in this department are made up largely of those tudent who have a curio ity for looking into things, a genll ine interest in d issecting everyth ing, and a habit of cutting to the very bone. Page ;7 �Do1m.e stic Art Typewriting Depart.n1ent T his is the one place where every girl has the opportunity to do class work \\'hi le carry ing on an interesting conversation. Students can never forget the old tunes the Victorola played and the stories they almost memorized in p racticing. D001.e stic Science M echanics D e partme nt This department has for its a im the training of young women in the art of cookery. The course offers to every girl the opportunity of learning the science through \\'h ich she can f ind the way to a man's hea rt. T he \\loo(h\"ork Department is the best this year in the history of the College. Every class is filled to capacity. T his Department is divided in to fou r parts: Drafting, Smit h I lughes, Auto .\1echanics, and \Vood\\'ork. Page 58 �J"uJI11.ior BaJI11.d alilld Orchestra Advanced Orchestra Th is ,vork furnishes wonderful development and at the same time is recreational. It develops an appreciation of music, and it 0 ive the students an insight into this wonderfu I field. c. The music played in this class develops keen music ability, and it prepares student for dance orchestra work. Advanced Band The Advanced Band furnished music at all ba ket-ball games at home and for several games at Cedar. The Band also helped entertain in several Devotional programs. Page 60 Dalillce Orchestra Those who have danced at Dixie I !all will alwars remember Prof. Bleak's orchestra fo r the classical and beautiful way in "·hicii the dance music was alway~ played. This is an orchestra with a reputation- not for "jazz" but for real music. �CAST AN D C l IORUS '"Fattiin itzn.e ,, COUNT T1MOf·EY GAVRI LO\'ITCH l(AUTCH Ul<OFF William T . C h orus The chorus this yea r, a lthoug h not as la rge as usual, surp assed a ll expecta t ions. T hey prepared a fine p rogra m for t he M:trch Confer- PRINCESS LYDIA I MANOVA . . . Mrs Lillian Morriso11 CAPTAIN VASIL. STARAVIEFF . George /-/armo11 L1EUTE:-:ANT Os1PP SAFONOFF . Owen Cottam VtAOIMIR SARNV I LOFF L11cille Wortheu l zzET PASHA 1\1/yles }11dd ! VAN . Melba Paxman N1 K 1PJ IAR Aune/ta /-la111111011d FEDOK Du , 11TR1 ence, b~sides p reparing some beautiful num ber for M iss T hu rston's Morris, Jr. . Marie Cox Beatrice Adams \VASI LI M ICliALOFF CASIMI H GREGOR '.\: URSILAH ZULEI KA D 10NA BLA I KA • M usTAPIIA Vu1KA STF.1PIIA N N j ULIAN I i AROY I IOSSAN BE \' Lilliam M atbis Cleo lfiggins . Reva Andrus Ina Mae McArthur Juanita Seegmiller . Mona Reber Vella Ruth Morris . 1 Maggie Brooks Milton Walker . job /-/all /-/award 1-/olt Dilwortb Suow Erlin Tobler A me rica n Progra m. and J\ \rs. Pulsip her's Tennyson Program. But the real t ri um ph o f this f ine g roup w;is the exceptiona lly well p re5en ted Opera "Fatinitzie". T he setting of t his Opera was in Ru~- sia. a nd the theme \\'as \·ery d iffe rent from ;i ny th ing else p roduced by P rofessor fllcA llister. The characters were well chosen, a nd all the costu mes were beautiful. T he cast played to packed houses and enthu iastic a ud ie nce . T he chorus and a ll others who took part in it • a rc to be congratulated. C.\ DETS Page 62 Page 63 �CoHege Play IIIGH SCIIOOL PLAY "Little W 0 \IR. .\ LIRCII ,\IRS. \ IARCII \I EC Jo B1;;-1 II :\ ,\ \ y PROFESSOR 811AER LAUR IE j 0 11 )I BROOl<S .\ IR. LAll'RENCE .-\ u:s-T ,\ \ ARCH IIAN:SMI 111l1enn }1111e Moody Ruth Ramsey Reva Andrus Lillia11 Mathis Roxie Ro11111ey l;vely11 I/orris Andrew Pace ,Hyles Judd A l/011 Jarvis Owen Cottam .\Iaggie Broohs Adelia Alle11 The play '·Outward Bound,'' by Sutton, dealt with an entirely new theme. The cene is laid on board a hip outward bou11d. It i gradually learned that the characters are all dead, but co)ltinue 111 a life after death. \\'hat happens to this extraordin:iry ere\\· was beautifully and dramatically shO\\'n by the cast: Florence Lee I loward Woodbury Lolli n Orton Beatrice Adams LeGene Morris \ 'ella Ruth 1\1orris Thi play was ometh ing entirely new and different. It porrr.1yed a beautiful home life of four lovely girls and their parents. The costumes were beautiful and femin ine, and the tage settings were exceptionally well worked out. The first I ligh School Play can certai nly be cal led a success. Page 64 Louis Christian Clyde Frost j. LeGrande Bowler A,rn H enry T om Prior ,Hrs. Cliveden Banks R ev. William Duke Mrs. Midget Mr. Lingley . Scrubby Rei,. Frank Thompson Page 65 �110 \V,\ RD I IOL r Cl. l·O I II GG l'l'ocal Contest 1'ocal Contes/ "The Song of 1hc llobin." " If With .\II Your I !cart," Ro,cneau. L :eaclersh np W >II LDRED BL '-l<ER ;-;YI 11.\:\"ll:L LE.\\.\10:S: LARLE LL: \\' ITT LE\\'I Cl IRISI 1.\:--: ll'in11er II rmistice Oration ll'i1111er ll'asbi11~/011 Oralio11 Seco11d Place 1Vi1111er '"Practical Patriotism" II 'asbi11~/011 Oralio11 ll'i1111er II. j. Gra11t Oratio11 "\\'anted ..\\en of Character" ";-;ational Progres~·• "\\'hy the Law of Tithing?" Orator,· a nd iE ay \ 1n11eir k Music Con.test Winners RO 1: LI \ LL I, I· J11111or Piano Contest j1111ior 1'111110 Conics/ "Chopin \ 'alse in E >linor" " Bach lill'ention :--:o. 1-1·• Page 66 CU:ST :\ \\'ORTI IE~ . IJ._y111c,•d Piano Conies/ .. Berceu,c." Chopin: .. Prnlude and Fugue :S.:o. 22 from \\'ell Tempered Clarr-Chord ; Beethoven Sonata in C ~lajor-Opus 2 :--:o. 3. l\lAGG IE BROOKS LILITI I PORTER .\II LDRED C.\ 'i'-0'.'! Wi11ner Cbrisl111as Story Second Place Wi1111er J11nior 1'111110 Contest "I laydcn Sonata in D .\ \ ajor." Tt'lli11g Co11/est Ford Essay RCLO:--: V. COTT.\ ,\ \ Wi1111er 1/eury Ford Essay "\\'hy I lenry Ford i Considered One of the Greate,t ,\\ en in t\merica." Second Place Winner fl r111islice Oratio11 Page 67 �College Debating 1[' am_ D i xiie H igh chool lDebating Tean1 JOI IN T . WOODBURY, JR. Coacb \VR E:S: 8. EGA, EVA LYN IIARRI S Affirmalive :\:S:'I 0:-S: E 80 \\'LE R JL~ E E. ~IOOOY Negative PROPOSIT ION Rcsoh·ed. that the age limit in the L,;tah tale compulsory school law ~hould be changed from eighteen tO sixteen year:,. LEW IS Cl IRIS'I I.\'\ La in I· L Ei\\' I rT J. LcG R \'\!l) E 80\\' U : R l/f,r111al1n- EU . IS ~lc.\LLI STl :R l' l'\''CIS I I I J' .\\' l 'l·-1· 1 . ' ' · • :. .\"egal ne Proposition : Rcso(\·ed. that the nations of the world shou ld adopt a plan of complete di~1.rmamcnt. cxcc:iti ng such force~ as ;i.rf' necessary for police purposes. T he three prelimin:u\' debate~ held in St. George. Cedar. and Fphraim ,,ere very t!ducational. Oi-.;ie·~ ream \\On o,·er L. O_ ., and took ~rcond pbce in the Junior College I cague. Paf!e 69 �J. LEGRANDE BOWLER Affir mative LARU E LEA\' ITT Affirmative KAT I II.E E:-/ u ; ~D ELDON S. REID §ophon1orre Debating Teain Winners of I nter-Class Debating Contest §econidl Year T y pewriting Tean11. The Inter-Class Debating Contest this ye:ir wa very interesting aid etlucatior,al. The que tion: " Re olved, that the Telephone a•1d Electri-: Light Poles should 1,e 1?moved from the streets of the City of St. Geor.3e,'· \'::ts a ,·ery practical question "·ell defended by both sides. The Sophomores won o,·er the Freshmen :ind the Fourth Year teams. Long hours of diligent practice characterized the efforts of these t\\'o type,niting teams. Their extreme amount of ,,·ork can hardly be appreciated ufficienrly. They truggled hard and represented Dixie very well in the contests. A:S:TONE J\1OOl)Y ,\ tgalit·t El. LIS S. ~lcALLISTER Xe,:at:te 1IELL:'\ RO II ERTSO:S: T II EL.\IA II EATON 1:S.A BLA KE IFii.r§t Year Typewr iting Tean11. Page 70 Page 71 �CEC IL GATES Caplai11, Forward ROSS SA \'AGE Guard \l ' I U ARD ULEAI< Fon..:ard Page 72 RL'LO'\' PECTOL Forward ,I I EL\ " FAWCETT PRESTO'\' I IAFE'\' Center LEI. A '\'D IIA FE'\' .II ER.1.1: E.11.1\ET Center 1.1:LA'\'D IIAFE:--' \\'ALTER BROOKS C1>:,ch \\'ESLEY ATl<lc'I 1-·o,tr.:ard Guard Ct1pfa111, Guard Coach A:--'DRE\\' PACE Guard REED GRAFF GEORGE S'\'O1\' 1:orw,ird JAMES ANDRUS Forward Cenltr KARL STRATTO.'\' For-i.0ord KE'\''\'ETII COX Guard l(EED \\' ITT\\'ER (;uard �IFolllln.ders' Day and Pine VaUey Hike For the first time in the history of the school, the an nual Founders' Day celehation \\'as he ld in connection with the Pine Valley hike. f-' riday :i.fternoon a caravan of cars of eve ry kind began making their way no rthward, a nd by sunset a sheltered flat at the base of the mo untain had been transformed into a huge camp ~round. Soon after cl:1rk the camp fire was i:ghted and su rrou nded by a n eager, expectant crowd. The program. which consisted of band \\le have a ll but forgotten the weariness of that long, ha rd climb, but " ·e wi ll al\\'ays remember the view from the top. Foothills a nd valleys stretched a way to rise again in distan t ranges, in colors which only Utah 's Dixie knows. T hen the interesting places " ·e fo und to explo re on top of Old Pine Valley herself- the aspen groves o f brill iant yellow, the open meadows, an d the g reat pines. Some o f us \,·ere so thirty that we could hardly enjoy anything until after we had made ou r way another two miles ( the two longest ;n the world) to the sp ring at Further Water. A d rink, lunch , a rest on the grass, and even C la rke wa ready to admire the view. The ho rses, which had been so useful in ooettincr · O ;ome of the girl~ to the top, \,·ere not needed in the descent. "\Ve would rather walk clown, thank you." · \Ve came back to camp "tired but happy ," as people always are in themes and story books, and loaded in our cars. glad to be on the trail that leads to home. selectio ns. stunts from the various classe , a nd speeches of tribt:le to our Founders, \\'as made even more im p re sive by the surmunciing . 7':otes oi a corne~ from ihe hill top-beds on the ground- b reakfast o\·er the ca m pfire-what m~mories!- E,·ery o ne was on the trai l by sunrise, winding up and up, a rou nd the base of huge c liffs and u nderneath grea1 t rees. Page •;4 Page 75 �L eadeirsh:ip sse m b l y The aim d I c :der,hip \\ e~k was to 1-ctter the Col ege student, patron,. and , i,ito r, ccono1111cally and ,o.:1ally. ·1 hi, aim wa, accompli,hed through the e:1.pcrts o r the Count,-. State, and Chui ch in agricull ural, recreational, and r~h,.;iou, acti, 1t1c,. Regular cla,, wo rk begun T ue,day with L>irccto~ \\ ' illiam Pctcr,011. Profc,,or \\ '. r . Thoma,, Prof. B) ron ,\ Ide r, and Prof. Alma Esplin. all of the A. C.; Pror. ,\ rthur :O.lanning of the Da, i, County b.pcriment l·:irm, ProL Geor11e I lardman. or the L 111,er,ity ol ?\e, ada Exp"rimcn t Station. J ohn \\"ill\\ er. dbtrict e,ten,ion agent of :S:e, ada. .md local au thori tie,: Brigham J a n ·b Jr., \\'alter I·. Smit h, and Karl ~ - Snow conducted cla,,e, on ,oil,. ma rket in~. poul try, e..:onomic,. an.I o ther farm problem, which ha ve a direct bearinl-( u1 -c,11 tbily life cla,,~, Profe,,or, Rena B. .\l ay.:o.:k of the ,\ C.. and l.utie 11. Friar of the L. of U. taught in I Jome l· conomic, and .\ rt,. I he e,hihit- in Domest ic ,\rt a nd ,.\~rkul ture ,,ere the be,t ''l' have l'\'cr had. Scout leader,hip cour,e, ,,ere conducted during the ,,eek by the following able facult). O:,ca r \ h: irkham. \ .\ .\ ndcr,on. J ohn \ Young. \ rthur J. .\l c111i,. I le111~ Ohcrhan,le~ J. William I IJ rri,on. and B. Glen Smith. \V. 0. Roh111,on and Clan,,a S. Bee,ley or the G,•neral Board of the \I. I. ,\~ conducted the Rccre:11ional Lcader,hip T raining Cour,c. Special deq,t1011al le.:t urc, ,,ere: .. Ru,,ia and her J e·., i,h Coloni,ation·· h, Do.:tor F. . 1larri, of t he B. Y. L .. " India a nd her Religion·· h\' Dr. 11. ,\I \\ 00<.lward. ·•Geolog) and Religion•· hy Willia m Peter,on of the ,\ . C., a nd ... , a xation In L' tah·· by h lward 11. Sno,, . In the e,·cnings entert,1inmcnt ,, a, iurni,hed h) a lyceum number. lecture,, Opera Scout Coun of I lonor. ball game,, and dance, In all. 1.eader,hip \\'c.:k wa, ,en ,ucce-,ful and ed ucat ional. l' nRe 7, �I.OREN \\'ATSO:\ "/)" Quan HJDr~ DAY TRIBCTE TO TIIE ''D'' Oh you "D" up there near the sky, F(aunting your courage and glory on high, Little you dream of the prestige \'Ou hold, Of the heart strings you tune, o( the conquesb so boid, Inspired by the standards you nobly proclaim. Oh. we shout it, revere it, exalt it-your nameThe name of Old Dixie. Up there near the sky 111 your new coat so white You stand for our hopes and true honor bright; You _herald t he dawn at the first of the day, Inspi re us and teach us and show us the way, Page 78 That our quick eager feet should follow to fame. Oh we shout it, re,·ere it, exalt it,-your nameThe name of Old Dixie. Oh you " D" up there near the sky, Through thick and through thin you always stand by; It's not just for us, but ever for you, T hat we dig and we del\'e and carry on th rough. You'll not have us fail; your faith we all claim. Oh we shout it, re\'ere it. exalt it,-your nameThe name of Our Dixie. -LaRue Leavitt. Page 79 �KATHLEE LU Popu.lar Lady Page 80 ]IJ) PRE TO l[AF JE J Popu.far Man Page 81 �IIE:-.:RY J. :-.:ICIIOLES Frrst ELDO:\ S. RE ID Suo11d BL OSSO.\ ! Gt;BLER Seco,id ( L' n,hle 10 be pre,en1 for pic1urc) LARUE LEA \ ' ITT First High. §ch oo[ Honor Stude nts 1.1\,I T II PORTER ,"-i'eco,,d J. 1.eGRA:-.:DE llO\\'LE R T bird ( L nahle to be pr,:scnt for picture ) CoUege lHonor §ti!Jlde nts These students have plugged along for months in the daily grind of These students have opened \\'ide .the gates to po\\'er, usefulness. and hard lessens. Their \\'Ork to earn this honor has not been before the public. fa me. T hey have uncovered the secrets of hum an progress, " the t reasures o now we do honor to these wort hy scholars, but not \\'ith the purpose of of kno\\'ledge. the art. science, literature, and moral "·isdom of the whole paying t hem for their efforts at Dixie. \Ve cannot reward them; they have race." t heir rewa rd tucked up in their brains. They ha,·e a \\'ealth of knowledge \\'hich makes them the richest of Dixie's grad uates. They have learned to devote their energies to useful ness. They have widened their mental interests, deepened their com·ictions, :ind broadened their sympathies. Page 82 K. G..Vl aeser has said, "School is the d rill and Life is t he battle. you fail in the d rill, you'll fa il in the battle." If These scholars have won in the drill . \\'e feel sure they will ,,·in just as gloriously in t he battle of Li fe. Page ~J �The Old Y eair Book ( 1950) ..Oh, ,\ unt \ 'erna, lookee! I found thb funny picture ruuk in the hottom of that rox you ga,·c me. It ll'as under those pict ures you had ll'hen you taught school.'' "Why. Rue. t h,1 t ', my 1930 "Dixie". It \ t he \'t:ry one that was printed the ,·car I ,tarted my career." · ":\untie. \\hJt', a Dixie an' a c::.reer?" "The 'Dixie', dear. " as th e rook the old school at St. George us?d to pubfoh. ·1 hi· ' Dixie' tells u, the ,tory of the ,chool twcn ,y year, ago. That was the year I finished up ready to teach. Tea; hing ll'as my career hecau,e it ll'as my life's job." ''\\'on't you tell me the story, ,\unt \ 'ern. and tell me all about tho-c picture, too?" '' Yes. child. if I can remember ll'hat it\ all ahout. Let', ,te, ,chool ,tarted that year on September 16. I low well I remember that first " eek. \Ve registered for our cla,ses :111d received hig assignments from eve ry teacher. The week clo,cd wi th a big wedding dance ou t in the Open .\ir." .. \\'hat kind of air is that. \untie ?" "\\'hy that "a, the n?me of the outdoor dance hall. That was the "edding of .\ liss Young Ladic, Journal 10 \Ir. lmprol'ement 1::ra. That night I had three chance, 10 ,tcp. What's th ?t l~ue? Oh. we used 10 call it stepp:ng \\hen a fellow took a {!irl oul. Alton Fordham wanted tu , 1ep me hecause I wa, popular. ,\ lyles Judd thought I'd be a good no;ker, hut Bbh l·awcctt told me I wa, good looking ,o I nahbed onto him. The next day I ,at ry h' m in Conference too and he helped to kel p me a"ake." "The da" electi< th made 1he ,econd "eek seem a litt'e peppier than the first. Each cla,~ elected some ulTi.c rs of it's own. Sec here their pictures arc in the,e place with hut three people to a page.·• 'Tho•c fir,1 11 eel,., of ,chool "ere ore tty hot. Rue. I thin!,. I might ha1 e me:ted had I not pot cco!ed o!T a lin:e when the Soph, had their party at \ 'cyo. The I ourth Year, and the Freshnwn all trie,1 JI too. It was prelly comfortahle at the Get Acquainted, dance hecause it was held in t he open air.. Soon after that. I hel ie,·e it was Octoher 8th. the first Dixie :--/ew ca!Te out. I Jere's a picture of the 111,w ,iarr. That girl in the center i, .\lice \. el,on. the editor. The,e other people are the worker, ,he bo--cd ahout. \ nd thi, J)1c1ure 1, the Germ:111 Clut. tha t "a organiLed a~out that ~ame t ime. J"hey cho-c \ 'ella Ruth for prc,ident." />age <q "That 's a picture of Pinc \ 'alley .\l ou nt::?in. This wri ting right under it tells all about ho\\ school wa, dismh,~d October 11. w 1•.e coulJ celehra te Founder·, Day and climb the mount ain." "The next week Lloyd made a call for Yearhook salesmen. I lere's the picture of the wh(ile staff. As I started to ,ay, ,ix salesmen answered the cal l and sold yea rbook, to all who wanted them and a lot who didn't." " \\'hen the Year Book ,;ilc dosed. ;ll i't \\ a'ker iot a rncf case for reing the mo,t influential talker and u :ith Po rter " a, gi, en a l<0se leaf rinder for hcing ne,t be,t.'' ''What's this 11reat big long line of marks for ?" "Tha t' just a few exclamation poinh to show tha t the week wa, cxtremell' exciting was ,illing by Tone .\ hK>lh in de101ional "hen in "alked a ghost and in\'ited u, to the I lallo11e'en Ball. rhen LaRec read u, a ,pooky ,tory ahout ''Dead I land,.'' \\'ell, after that Tone and I decided 10 go to the Ball togctt-:cr. ;l\y , tut \\C d id ,cc ,ome ghastly thing,." " Did you ever have any \'isitor, come to school?" " Ye,, a lot of them I rememrer II hen \Ir. I liggin, came on hi, fir,t I hit the fore part of '-:o,·emher. I le sang "Old Cronic, of ,\li ne" and rt>ad " ' Laska." On hi, ,ccond I hit he sang. "The · Dixie Girls arc Good Enough for ,\ l e." ''George Snow kept pesterin' us with ~oticc, abou t basketball game,. \\'hy it go t almo,t as tire,ome as ,\ \ r Paxman's Sea~on t icket dance 1,otices I he girboilayed ba,kctball too. a few \\lCk, later. I don' t remember \\l;o the "inner, were of either :cries. but I do remember abou t ,\rmistice Day. The "Gold Star ,\ lothe"" fl oat took the fin,t 1prile for large float-. The ·1 hird Ye:ir·, ambulance was the best miniature. Lewi, Christia11 won the oration. There\ his picture on that page riJ1ht there. Le\\'is was a con,·incing talker. That's what made me step him instead of ,ome of those sportier guy, .\ visitor. j (hiah I lkkman, who 11a fully a, good at talking. gal'e us the chemist\1e,1imation of the \\ Orth of man, namely ninety-eight cent,. ·1 he11 te ,aid, " What you wan t to become, put into your li ve, "bile you are young." T he whole sll!dent Ibody used to a"emble in the Auditorium : then Clark I l ig~ins would hold us ,pe'l-bound 1\ith hb 1i:ilin. or ,\ I i" Thur,ton wo ul d play for ,omeone to ,ing. or J une would play a sa" ,olo, or-else ,omeone \\ ould read ,omethmg .\ n)way "e away, encored the number, ce;au,e eac h addi.ional part me1nt ju,t th at many minute, le» t ime for theology." �"November 18th \\'as the red letter day for the ~econd year educational stude nts. That's whe n they sta rted actual teaching in training. It was a ll trial and mostly erro r fur a" ·h ile. By the time Friday ca me , they were in a position to enjoy hea ring someone else's voice, so really enJoyed the I lecer J. Grant1orations on 'Why Obsen·e the Law of Tithing.' They were gi,·en by Lewis Christia n and Antone Bowler." "The la,t of the fal l quarter \\'as su rely 01;e cro\\'ded affair. The Amitia Club gave a mother's tea, t he Tennis club was organized, the Thanksgi,·ing recess was scheduled'. the Inter-class debates \\'ere staged, the Pep Girls were resurrected from last year, and the regular quarterly exams were given." "As t he Winter Quarter sta rted out, .\ \ r. Adams began taking pictures for the Yearbook. Then 1\\ rs. Pulsipher conducted the Ford Essay Con test. Beatrice Adams coached and presented the o ne-act play, "G randmo ther Pulls the String." and our Sophomore sweaters arri,·ed on Friday the 13th. In the meantime I had been doing some t all smiling a nd listening, in behalf of Lewis. It resultedrin our mutual agreement to attend the Christmas dance." " I lad Santa Clause gone o ut of date then, Aunt \'ern? An' did you have a stocking?" ''Why bless you r little soul, Rue. we had one great big stocking for the \\'hole school. Old Santa couldn't afford to fill such a big one so \\'e each dropped in a present. But he c:1me to distribute the gifts a ll1right. ,\line was a little toy pig; o n wheels. Lewis wanted to trade hi s mouse t rap for it but I figured I didn't need a trap sin ce I'd caught him. During the Christmas holidays our D ix:e Flyers wo n a , ·ictory over the B. Y. U. Cougars in a practice game of basketball.'' "What's th is fun ny picture of so many heads?'' "That's the picture of one of the assembl ies during Leadership Week. That was a hectic week. I \\'as sporting j. L., .the student body president. I lis pictu re is right over the next page. \Ve did n't have to do anythi ng but attend four lectures a day, d uring the whole \\'eek. But the night sociais kept us going. I almost wore j. L. out. The Opera was the last of the series and \\'e enjoyed it even if we were· sleepy . Our first league basketball game was played th at week. J\lan a live, we t rounced l<anab by a six point lead, but it sure was .a tigh t gam~." "Who is this lady with such long skir ts? M y those two men seem to like her." "1\,\ rs. Pulsipher feat ured a li ttle play in her Ear ly A merican Literature Progra m and t hat's the cast. This d ude is j. :L., the girl is. Vi rgin ia, and t hat sap is A lton. J _L. was somewhat proud over that part but it was nothing to ,c ompare with how he felt over win ning out for, the Page 86 College Debating Team. I le clidn't get to debate though. I le got r,rnmps just at the wrong time. But that \\'asn' t until after the Sea~on Ticket Dance when we heard the scores of the Dixie-Sno\\' games. Snow won l::oth games. I quarre' ed with j. L. that night, and I was glad of it the next week. because I went on a trip to Yellowstone Park with Guide Reynolds. Then when I saw the B:ue Boys Dance Orchest ra I \\'as happier than e,·er recause I was free 10 captivate one of them. I tried Clark I liggins first but J\liss Lee al ready .had him booked up. I succeeded in catching j ack. \Ve two wept and laughed together over the Orderville and Kanab games. I le took me to Dr. Hi ll's lecture on ·success' r 100. That fellow almost had me changing my caree r 1-ecause of what he said about wives. I think I \\'Ou ld have done. but , we saw ..-, he Queen's I lusband'' the next night and I decided I I'd not tortu re any man.·• "J a nu ary 31 and t he l\\'0 days following was called "Dixie Basketball Week." \Ve played Parowan and the t wo B. A. C. teams. We won two of the foutr games. That same h iday we heard the Pajama Debate. I'm still looking fornard to the time when pajamas ,,·ill be worn on the street ." "About thi s time a special delivery. C.O.D. •came from Bellas I less and Sawdust Co., addressed to Rulon Pesto!. It was opened in Devotional, and what do you think it wa,? W hy, it was a brand new baby boy. And what's more, ir had the traditional D ixie basketball in its arms.'' "J ust as soon ·as the Lincoln Program ar.d I ligh Sc hool play were 0\'er, mumps took a toll from Student 13ody Officers. Yearbook Staff,, the College Play, the training school. committees, and from the entire student congregation. The f-irst Years fea tured a timely litt!e read ing in their Bum Program. It was, ' I Got, rhe ,\ 'l um ps' ." "After hearing such a cleve r thing on mumps I up and took them. I surely hated it too because I had to miss the Snow and I lurricane games with D ixie. Zellner, the noted characterist, was here then, too. I was still some swell cookie when the testimony meeting was held in beha'f of t he basketball players and \\'hen t he Washington Day Orations were delivered. See th is girl , right here, Rue. That's the winner. Yo ur ma thought so much of her and was so pleased with that o ration, " \Van tee!: i\lm of -Character," that she named you La Rue after her. Then there were several more nice LaRue's in school too. \Ve call you Rue for short." " 1ley. Aunt Vern, are those fellows taking a bath in them sun suits ?"' Page 87 �" Tho-.e are ; ba,kcthall suih and that\ a pi :ture of the high ,chool and college team,. By the time I was back in ch<ol Jack had ar.otht r !,!irl ,o .t \\ Cnt ,,ith J ~pc to (1_:e games at Ceda r. It looked for,._, while like ou r College team would w111 the Ju111or College I ou m ament, hut when it wa re,ta~ed .\ londay we came out "ith fourth place. That wa better than our hil!h 5chool team did ·1 hey let Cedar take this di, i,ion so our boys mi_:,,ed goi~g to the rate. \\'hen I fir,t stepped June I fdt rather foo!i,h tecaul-C he was only a 1-ou rth) ear, and I wa.~ in College. I 1 got over it. though, as ,oon a, he wa, elected a, a ca nd idate for popular man. " Who', this good looking p.11r, .\ untie?" 'That\ the ,,inner, of the ~onte,t I tell you it was th rilling that •)ight wh~n. e,eryone ,tood in a ,emi-;irde in the Gym, :nd , ang the ; hool song. Ju· t a, 11 ,,,as f1111;,hed Pre and J<aye broke riyht through 1ho·e Year Book page . fhen the other contestm\tS ca me through. The picture is right there at tl·.c ~ottom of 1hc page. It took a clever guy like Gene to make 1hc book." 'The next ,\ londay, .\larch 10 , the ca,h prize, "ere awarded for hird Essa},. I never did feel ,uch a pang of regret before in my life.. To think that I'd _mi;,;, ,uch an pppo rtunity! Wh y everyone of those con res.tan ts got a c~,h pri le of ,ome sort. 1 he !~cky kids were: Rulon Cottam, Lilith Porter, l::mal111e Lemons. Reid I laywood. and I leber I hompson. "On Tue,day Len1.ie 100k me 10 ree the Ele..:trical \\'ilard. I'd heard that Lenlie ..lidn't like girb but I hearti y disagree. I le took me to the pixie College Concert too. I hat wa, on Saturday. \Ve ,aw the 'Voice of the nake' too. I hat w;1, the one-act play ,up~rnsed by Maggie Brooks. The big celebration of the. week. was "D'' Day. \Ve .all had the lime o.~ our live,. and the queen was one of the pret11e,t I I ,e e,·er ,een. 1ler pictu re 1, here, too. '•The only d,,y in the whole chool year that I really didn 't en joy "a, Boy\ Day. \\'e girls didn't e,·en get the tinie,1 1.ittle ptek at the, fun. I ,urcly thought. 1hose _boy,. were _a selfi sh 101. I got ~o angry ove r 1t t hat I wouldn t c,en let _one of the 11ght-f1,1ed ,ex take me to the College Play, .\pril 2. I sat tiir J ack .-\hl,1rom. dunnj.( the. play thou!ih. I le l~ke.l darned lone ome after ,\lary thrc" him Cl\er and took Ken , that I iu,t wultln t help 11. Puµe R8 "April 11 was the.Junior P rom. Talk abou 1 unique decoration,! Why tha1 Prom Commillee made the whole Gym into a llustic Garden. l<arma )eemed to know ju,t how to go abou1 it 10 get things done.'· 1 •·.\ \ arr had charge of Girl's Day. In the morning we heard l::mma·, play, ·'Overtone," in a,,cmbly . After it "a, out we ~01 e,·en with the hoy, tor neg ecting u, on Boy', Day . \Ve ,aw to it that not one of rhem got in on anything.'' "Sports and ,porting increased a the end o f school approa;hed. \Ve had track meet>, partie,. (partie, for L\\O) , and hike,. The la,t week o f :,chool wa, the bigge,1 e,·er. \Ve had I lo nor Dav, I ligh School Gratluat;on Exe rcises. Baccalaureate ervice,, Alumni Day and College Commencement Exerci~c,. Thc,e L\\'O picture, here arc of the honor student,. one from the I ligh chool Graduation Class and 1he other from the College. Why wa n't I 1he one from the College: That', ju,t ,,hat I'd like to know. I thought I was a better student than J. L., LaRue or Lilith... "That la,t \\Cek of school I took an in\'entory on C\'e ry fe'.low in school. I dec ided thar I'd much rather teach their kids than• raise trem. And Rue, all the u lucational authoritie,, parent, ,rnd e,·erybody ,ay, that I'm 1he be~t teacher that cv~r graduated from Dixie College. That was ! ny fir-,i few year, of teaching though. :--:ow I'm behind the times "i1h my method, ,rnd I raining ,o I have 10 1ake a ba ·k seat and watch ~omcone ebe 1each the present generation. Rue. wl<c this rook awa.v. wil I .v ou? 11 ~or t of makes me choke up lo sit here and look at all of the,e old schnol mate~ who;:e kid~ are gro" ing up.'' " :\II right. Aun1ie. hut I'm a\\fully glad ,1 found it kno\\ n lhJt you were e, er anything but .an old maid." \\'hy if I hadn' t I'd h3\'e ne,er Pa~e 89 �@~: One o-C ih• 11,~ G,..s •t Se~ ool ,,q 1 ,, "T t( '- ,, ', .: urse iry R h y mes Off Duty !'age 90 Page 9 ! �Pep Gids A H D:rre.,sed Up and J o Place to Go Page 92 �.--.---.-,-...,...,,,..-- I ~ f . ... lll1l. b etweell1l."Thnes Pastin1es Page 94 Page 95 �ST. GEORGE CI1~Y Congratulates The Board of Trustees, the Faculty and the Student Body of Dixie College on Another Year of Splendid Achievement. DI X IE BARB E R SHOP J. .\ I. 1-1 iggins, Prop. .. Tbc Best of Attention" UR 1 EXT Dixie Beauty Shoppe Expert Service Phone 116-,\\ St. George. Utah \ "ac uum Cup agitator type Easy Was hers. Damp Drye r o r Wringer Types. :--Jo more torn clothes--no more risks or acciden ts \\'i t h wringers. The Damp Dryer puts no s train on fabrics. It wil l not st retch o r d isto rt woolens. It will not c rac k o r tear silk o r rayon garments. No buttons broken or pulled o ff, no c hance for acciden t to operator o r c hil dren. \V ri ngerless Easy Was her< :ire safe a nd economical. EASY \\'ASH ERS J. & E. TOGGERY $ 10-+.00 a nd up It Pays lo Dress Well The Public Admires a \\'ell Dressed .\l\an I f desired. liberal terms may be a:-ranged Buy Your Togs at J. & E. TOGGERY j. .\\. I liggins. Prop. St. George, Uta h Dixie Power Co. J . L.: "Once I loved a girl and she made a fool out of me." Ina Mae : " It just goes to show \\'hat a lasting im pression some girls make." Rene \V.: "Well, I finall y got into the movies." Florence L.: " You did ' How?" Rene \V.: "Oh, I paid the usual 50 cents." Menzis (as they entered the crowded movie) : "Do you thi nk we can squeeze in here?" I lortense: " Dear, I think we had better wait 'ti ll we get home." A. I<. I la fen: " I lave you read 'To a Field Mouse'?" Walter B.: "No. How do you get 'em to Iisten ?" I<. t . Snow: "Eldon, give for a ny one year the number of bales of cotton exported from the United States." Eldon: " 1491- none." Ernest had round a pressed lea f in the family Bible and took it to his mother \\·ith the information, "Oh, mother, look here, I've fou nd part of Eve's dress." " Just th ink of it," sighed Dixie with that dreamy look in her eyes, "a few words mumbled over your he:id and you' re married." " Yes," agreed the all-wise Arthur Paxman, "and a few words mumbled in your sleep and you're divorced." H. V. Hafen : "This is the t hird time you've looked at Mart's paper." Andrew Nie.: "Yes, sir, he doesn't write very plainly." Karl: "Would you ,accept a pet monkey?" Joyce : "Oh, I would have to ask fathe r. Th is is so sudden." Mary l el son: "Please, sir, I shou Id like to try that frock on in the window." Bish: "Sorry, Mary, but the ma nagement will not allow that. Would you care to t ry it on in our private fi tting room ?" Mathew was annoyed. 1-1 is expensive gold watch had fai led him. 1t wouldn't go at all. "I can't t hink what's the matter," he complained. "Maybe it needs cleaning." "Oh, no daddy," objected his 4-yearold daughter, "Cause baby and I had it in the bathroom washi ng it all day yesterday." I(. N. Snow: " Paul, you are called as a witness of the quarrel between your friend Orlin Colvin and his wife. Were you present at the begi nning of their trouble ?" Paul: "Certainly! I was a witnes at their wedding." Page ':>7 Page 96 �OUR BUYING POWER Is YOUR OPPORTU ITY TO SAVE The phenomenal gro\\'th of The J. C. Penney Compan~• has e:.tablished our institution a otie of the leaders in modern retail merchandising. Not on ly are our methods efficient and economical, but our valueare out tanding and nation-,,ide in ~cope. \\'ith more than 1400 tores servi ng millio ns of American families in 48 state - truly we a re a IAT IO -\V I D E I lST ITUTIOt J. C. PENNEY COMPANY Gratitude Day by day more Food Buyer arc HOTEL LIBERTY & CAFE Open Day and :\ight patronizing our stores. sho\\'ing their gratitude for having in their com- Our Specialty is munity, a fi ne. clea n 0. P. Skagg:, GOOD EATS and System :,tore where the hi ·~hest quality merchandi e can be bought. GOOD SER ICE I larri on: "Late again, Rulon." Rulon P.: " I' m sorry, sir, but last night my wife presented me with a boy." I larrison: "She'd have done belier to present ycu with an alarm clock." Rulon.: " I rather fancy she ha . sir." An·il: "James won a lo\'ing cup la t night." Emmet : "Oh! I didn't know they gave prize for that." Ruth R.: " Ken, going to hear the lecture on appendicitis tonight ?" l(en: "No, I'm tired of these organ recitals." SPECIALI/.E IN SUNDAY DINNERS T .\ GE DEPOT Page 98 Norma P. was visiting in S. I.. an,I asked the keeper of the Park if she might enter. I le :,ized her up critically and replied: " I think you can; a load of hay went in." .Vliss 1\ lcG regor: "Claudia, define pedestrian." Claudia: "Pede trian is Dad when mother has g~ne out i:1 the car." Mr. I lunt at the last one or her famous banquet:, asked a celebrater. " I lo\\' did you find your roast." ".lu t luck." the hungry man replied. " I happened to move that small piece of potato, and th.ere it w;i ." Lill ~l athis: "J\ nd next w~ek I'm sai ling for Paris to get my clothes." George no\\': "Yes. ye , I wondered where you'd left them." Prof. I larrison: " \\'here is the glottis?" .\laggie B.: " I don't know. si1. think you put it on the helf in the dissecting room." 1\li riam 13.: " Yes, any man can ~tart a proposal. but it take a girl ltJ finish it." Mrs. P.: "Did you think the debators put enough fire into their speeches?" John T.: "Oh, yes. The trouble is they didn't put enough of their peeches into the fire." i\1eet You r Friends I !ere \\11: Da,·id \\'oodbury: "Every time open my mouth some fool speak~." '· Well, daddy," ~aid La Ree excitedly, ''I'm engaged." "You don't mean it! " her father exclaimed. "Certainly not.' 'said LaRee. ''but it'~ great fun all the same !" Miles: ''T hre a over there shows di tinction in her clothe ." Alton: " You mean dbtinctly, ,lon't you ?" Page 99 �WADSWORTH THEATRE WADS\1/0RTH FOUNTA I " Dixie's Finest Entertainnient" DA SANT "Tl IA K YOU, CALL AGA IN" For Private Partil?S Vel la: "Let's go for a walk 1.0night, dear." Pres : " \Valk! What for when I've got the car out in front." Vella: " I'm reducing. The doctor told me to exercise with a dumb-bell everyday." Prof. Reid: " In \\'hich of his battles was King Gustavus Adolphus killed ?" I loward C. (just waking up): " I think it was the last one." We've fo!IO\\'ed the Dixie College th rough another succes f u I school year. The "I)" on the hillside so PI C KETT LUMBER COMPA y bold foreca t many more. W as hin gto n Dental Surgeon ~ Phone 18 now Building St. George, COr\ l MERC IAL PR! T ING AND P UBLI 111 NG tah DR. W. C. COX Dental Surgeon Office. 15-R t. George, Utah l larrison: " Karl , do you bel ieve you sprang from a monkey ?" Karl S.: " As far as it's translated correctly." I larri on: " \Veil, you made a poor translation." First .\ \other ( reading letter from colle1e son) : "Dick's lette rs always send me to the dictionary." Second .\\other: ".\\y Tom's letter:, alway send me to the bank." DR. A. J. HUTC H I GS County-> c.Ne ws " I don' t like your heart action," Dr. i\\cGregor aid. " You have had somt' trouble with angina pectoris, ha\'en 't y ou ?" " You're right in a way, doctor, aid Frnnci Lea\'itt sheepishly, '·Only that isn't her name." i\1\ary \!.: "Jack stole a kis from me." Lutie: "Sl:ip his face?" J\ \ ary: " I would ha\·e. but he gave it righ t back." Speaking of igns, I aw one the other day \\'hich read. " Bathing Suits ~ educed. " \\'ell, I've seen several which wouldn't stand much reduction. Lloyd: " Do you spell Karl's name ,,·ith a 'C' or a 'K'?" Virg inia: "\Vi th a ' I<', always." "Sedantary \\'Ork," said the college lecture r, "tends to lessen the endurance." " In other words." butted in i\lilt \\'alker, ' 'the more one sits the less one can stand." "Exactly," retorted the lecturer, "and if one lies a great deal one's :.Landing is lo:.t completely." Joseph i\1.: " Whats' heredity?" Grace 11.: " It's something a father believes in until his on b~ins to act like a fool." J\\rs. I larrison: " I'm sorry Lo have to do this, but there's still a name full of boards in the library." l{ay Whipple: " I call my girl 'Extemporaneous"; he makes up as she Phones Res., -11-R Snow Building, Rooms 8-9 goes." "l 'l ' I. D. Lollin Orton: mt s not 11ng : I ca ll mine ' Appendix,' cause it costs so 111 uch to take her ou l. i\\r:,. 13. Glen Smith: " What course do you expect Lo graduate in ?" Mary \V.: " In the cour e of time." !'age 100 Page 101 �New Arrowhead Hotel Shoes With Style Shoes of Quality - - \Varron Cox, Prop. Is assured if bought of US Best in Southern Utah Your COMFORT is Our Interest Then if you have a good footing you wil l know all we sell are good and at a low price. Save l Your! fy\on ey ! ! Your stomach trouble ends When you dine at the Arrowhead PHONE 57 A . R. \VH ITEH EAD Un ion Paci l'ic Stage Depot & SONS ·voGUE BEA UTY SHOP Be a Modern Butterfly Let us save you time and money by beautify ing your hair, complexion and hands. Special prices. You Can Always Get W hat You Want - QUALITY AND SERVICE IN MEATS AND GROCERI ES AT T HE CALL 142 Lida Prince, Mgr. D I X I E HOT SPRINGS J . F. Cottam, Prop. S\V IM1\!II NG AND DANCI G 0. K . MARKET IF you don't like the clothes you have been wea ring, call on us, we'll do t he rest- UGI IT LUNCI I ES SE RVED MODERN CLEANERS Vcyo, Utah /Jage 102 Phone 15-M Alice Nelson was repeating the names of the Books of the Old Testament. She got as fa r as Amos. "What comes after Amos?" asked John T . Woodbury. "Oh. I know," exclaimed Al ice. "A ndy." B. Glen Sm ith: "I Iowa rd, what is d iplomacy." Howard \V.: " Diplomacy i tel ling Elma that when I look into her eyes time stands still , instead of telling her that her face would stop a clock." J ames A.: " Nowadays, when the skirts reach the ankle, the deduction is that something has slipped." Pres. J icholes: " Where parents?" \Vanda Bowler: "I have Pres. N.: "Then \\'here guardians?" Wanda: " I have none." Pres. J • : " Then where supporters?" \Vanda : "Sir, you are yoursetr." I low to Write a Theme 9 p_ m.-Fincl a quiet spot with light over left shoulder. 9: 15-Stare at paper. 9:20-Upbraid kid brother for d isturbing concentration. 9 :30-Sharpen pencil. 9:40-Get up and get d rink of water. 9:50- Chew pencil. 10 :00-Look over magazines " to get ideas." 10:20-Finish reading magazine story. Decide to go to bed and_write theme in a jiffy in the morn ing when the mind is fresh. Prof. Harrison: "Can you tell me scientifical ly what a mouse does when he eats?" · Florence L. : " Naw." l larrison: "Correct." are your none." are your arc you r forgetting Andrew: " Does Gthel go in for ath letics?" I lorace: "Absolutely ! You should ee her jump at conclusion ." Sch lappy: " Fergus. describe a garden plot." Fergu W. : " The bugs and worms planning to eat your stuff up." Mary had a little waist Where waists were meant to grow; And every \\·here t he fashions went, T he waist was sure to go. 11. L. Reid: " George, when were you here la t ?" George: "When we murdered Edward the Second." Ell is McA llister: " Does your dog chase cows?" George 11. : " lo, he' a Bull Dog." Coach I la fen: " Remember that basketball develops individuality, initiative, and leadership. Now get in the re boys and do exactly as I tel I you .., Page l03 �Snow's Variety Store c:BANK OF ST. GEORGE Let Us Further I lelp You in the Study of Economics Di x ie Colle g,e Book Store DIXIE DRUG CO. We Appreciate Your CO KLI Good Support ENDURA PE s " Free Service Forever" M ILLER BROTH ERS GARAGE Commercial and Savings Banking With Efficiency and Cou rtesy \Ve Can Assure You of Satisfaction and Prompt Attention DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE I 23 For Lumber - Shingles - Lath Cement - Plaster - Nai ls Doors - Sash - Hardwa re Snow & elson Lumber Company THOMAS J UDD STORE CO. GENERAL MERCI IANDI SE E. B. Snow Furniture Co. Dealers in f.U RNITUR E HARDWARE FLOOR COVERINGS PAINT GLASS St. George, Ut. " It Pays to /(eep Your flair Loohing Good" 1'11ge 104 K ODAKS K ODAK FINISHI NG Miscellaneous Supplies - SCHOOL SUPPLIES There is one account with the DIX IE STOCKGROWERS BAN K that is impossible for you to overdraw. You may draw in confidence, and without limit. on our personal interest in your PROBLEMS T he Staff Appreciates the Support of These Advertisers WH ITE FRO T SERVICE STATIO GAS Ore Students, Patronize the People Who Are Loyal to Dixie. AccEssoR1Es PHONE 139 Everything For The Student Our Fountain Crepe Paper - Art Materials f. l NANCIAL D ICK'S BARBER SH.OP Note Books - Athletic Goods - Dodge Agents PHO E Brief Cases - Treat Your Friends at WE SURELY CA I DO IT St George, Utah Page 105 �cA U T O G R A P H S cA U T O G R A P H S �cA U T O G R A p H s cA U T O G R A P H S �cA U T O G R A P H S cA U T O G R A P H S �cAPPRECIA TION It is with a feeling of great relief that the editors of the "Dixie '30" come to the end of this volume. \Ve have labored for months to make this book a pleasure to its readers, but we know that, try as we might, errors wil l creep in. It has been our desire to make it as nearly perfect as possible, but where we have failed we wish to say that ,,·e are sorry, and the mistakes were by no means intentiona l. l f your name or face appears in the humor section don't feel harsh toward us, but take it in the proper spirit by remembering that " it's all in fun." There are several individuals who have assisted us in making this volume possible. To them the staff gives their heart-fe lt thanks : To Antone Moody, J ack Ahlstrom, Milton Walker, Lilith Porter, Reid l leywood, and Ellis i\ lcAllister for their efforts during the Year Book Campaign; to r-rancis Leavitt for his special efforts in helping us secure students' pictures; to Mr. R. 0. Adams for his cooperation in the portrait work; to the Paragon Printing Company for their interest in this book; and to all others who have helped us. (This includes those who didn't have to be dragged up to Mr. Adam's studio.) Parents love the ch ild because of their sacri fi ce; we love this book because of the tremendous amount of work we have put into it. \Ve hope you will cherish it as we do. r:arewell. -TH E STAFF. ��� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Website A resource comprising of a web page or web pages and all related assets ( such as images, sound and video files, etc. ). Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1930.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Dixie 1930 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dixie College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1930 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes history of the school, administration, students divided by class, activities, athletics, humor, and advertisements for the academic year 1929-1930. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. Dixie College. Students. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Please credit Special Collections & Archives, Utah Tech University. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Digitized by Utah Tech University Library https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/4d4184d4aac34c9fb94009e3d4da8621.pdf 90071ff7d083bc3acb2900cf2bb896a8 PDF Text Text ��~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ THE DIXIE ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ .... 1932 DOOE COLLEGE LJBRARY �CONTENTS Copyright 1932 by VIOLET SPENDLOVE, Editor and R. B. EVERETT, Business Manager <Printed by STEVENS a WALLIS, Inc. cAdministration College High School Sa lt Lake C ity, Utah Photography by Alumni THE MORRIS STUDIO Departments Student Life • Advertising and Humor �So this is Dixie " So this is Dixie ! \Veil no wonder then She's laud eel for her grandeur far a nd wide. l\lethinks my e~'es haYe ne'er befor e beheld Sueh circlement of undulating erests A s marks the skyline of t he valley here. Filled with such ·wilderness of hills and n tles, Clutter e(l together in a jumbled mass, L ike p la)·things left, when play ceased, on the floor. P erhaps when G od called out 'Corne, let's make nrnn,' His helpers, in t he midst of pleasant game \Vith these, just dropped t hem as the? stand. But no, that cannot be, for even now I heal' the whisp ered story these would tell, 'Vi' e grew as you grow, no t wo days the same: E ach moment sees us alter ; countless years Of st eady toil has made u s what we ar e.' " GnEAT WHITE '1'1rnmrn Zion iYotio11nl l'M·k �FOREWORD Tlax ing achieverl character in our struggle t o suhcl ne the elements in D ixi e L ancl we nrnkc t his hook a symbol of our nrnstership, our shout or triumph in t he land. '1JEDICATION 'l'o t he ruggedness of D ixie, t o her sterl ing au ster it y, to her subl ime inimitable g randeur. agent of soul g rowth, t hat molds the characters of men to the WR )'S God. or �T E:\fPT.E SPIRES " So this is Dixie! And the Virgin, maidenlikc, Silent and with soft tread, glides on her way, " So this is D ixie! See the mountain there l\luttering to her self, 'I'll yet be claimed, B old-faced against the distant blue of those; A nd made the mother of Prosperity, And here the paint-pot must have been upset Which lies in store for those who work and wait.' She passes 'round the bend and out of sight, And spilled the black upon the white in streaks; Still chanting hopefully this same r efrain, And there's a ridg-e, in mixed uncertaintv ~ .' That t hose along her banks may hear and heed." R ed, careless-tossed, and jagged, )'et 111otionless." �'I' irn 'I'ABERNACLE A'l' D us.K T :H E W AIUUORS Zion National P ark �" So this is Dixie- stem play-ground of men, All bathed in old .Arabia's mistiness, Drawn like a cloak to shield it from our gaze. Sunset alone has p ower to draw aside 'l'he purple Yeil, and on the valley's cheeks Place his warm kiss, while she, aglow with love, Or silly vanity, well peased with his caress, Smiles back in pink and lavendar and blue All streaked with gold, to match the suuset sk;,·. So this is D ixie! She is guarded well B~· such a monarch as yon mountain there, T o shield against invasion from the north, Aud bend o'er all his stern protectorate. H ow, sentineled as this, how can it be That his Satanic majesty could place His long, black mountain-steed, all saddled, there, R ead~• for Satan to enthorne himself, And sally forth on evil errand bent, \ \Then Kight comes down to cover his caprice? P erhaps he stole in while the king was cr owned, \ \'hen the snow-fairies gently hovered near, And on his brow placed dazzling wreaths of snow, Fit crown for cor onation of such King. F ar beyond old Steamboat anchored stays, .A nxiou to plow her way across the sands, Yet stayed fo rever , save when wincl and raiu S hall tear her down by atoms; and out there All distant, shaded blue ancl mist; and town And temple st eeply glistening in the sun ; And 111an-u1acle fields, and marks of human toil. All this is Dixie, broad and vast and grand, Fit setting for yon 'D ,' with all it mean s, Shining like beacon lig ht through all of this T o tell the world 'tis Dixie that ,ve ]o,·e." B y VILATE llOU).T IJ\'. Administration �F ACU LTY D IX IE COLLEGE F ACULTY 1 9 3 2 DIXIF., JosEPH K. N1CHOLES P resident of Dixie College H ead of Dept. of Chemistry MATHEW M. BENTLEY Registrar H ead of Dept. of Business ARTHUR K. HAFEN Director of Division of Fine Arts Instructor Modern Language EARL J. BLEAK H ead of Dept. of Band and Orchestra JUANITA L. PULSIPHER Instructor in English Dean of Women B. GLEN SMITH Director of Division of Education Dean of Men OLIVE SNow REEVE Instructor in Piano Music MIRIAM AHLSTROM I nstructor in Stenography J . WILLIAM HARRISON Director of Division of Basic Science RHEA TAYLOR Head of Dept. of Physics and Mathematics JOrIN T . W OODBURY, JR. Director Division of Liberal Arts HANNAH HEGSTEAD Instructor in Biology and Home Economics L1NNA SNOW I nstructor in English / ALI CE SEVY Head of D ept. of Home Economics H. LORENZO R EID Jos. W . M cALLISTER H ead of Dept. of Music Head of H istory and P olitical Science 14 MAY WARD HUNT Librarian Instructor in Nutrition 15 N ELLIE Cox Stenographer �FACULTY 1 H 3 ~ DIXII◄: STUDENT BODY OF FICERS 1 9 ~, 2 DIXIE DAvID L ELAND HAFEN Head of Dept. of Physical Education Athletic Coach 0. H. VAL HAFEN Principal Junior High School Instructor in Mathematics Woo DBURY Instructor Woodwork. Automobile and F arm Mechanics ARTHUR A. PAXMAN Instructor in Mathematics and Biology VERNON W ORTHEN MILTON E. M OODY County Supt. of Public Schools Principal Woodward School, St. George PRESTON LARSON VIOLET SPENDLOVE L EWIS PuLsIPHER President Editor" Dixie" Comm. D ebating MARGARET BROOKS H ENRY J. NICHOLES Comm. Amusements Business Mgr. TILLIE WI NSOR ORVIL H AFEN Instructor Business Law Primary Demonstrator MY L ES E. JuDD W M. TELL GUBLER Editor " Dixie News" Chief of Police KEITH TOBLER Comm. Finance KARL FORDHAM Training T eacher in Music R. URIE MACFARLANE Custodian 17 16 ELDON s. REID Ass't C omm. Finan ce DONALD BLEAK A thletic M gr. �I 9 3 2 " DIXIE" l>IXII' H ENRY NICHOLES " DIXIE STAFF VIOLET SPENDLOVE Ru LON B. EVERETT Editor in Chief Business Mgr. Assistant Editor GRANT BOWLER MONA REBER Classes and Athletics Classes, Music, and Dramatics NAOMI COTTAM Society Editor CARMA HAFEN CORNELIA ASHBY Wit Humor W ALTER CHRISTIAN Campus Photographs 18 19 l>IX NEWS" S TAFF FRANK MILES MYLES E. JU DD REED BoLA DER Assistant Editor Editor in Chief Staff Artist LEWIS Pu LSIPHER MI LDRED TOBLER R eporter R eporter �College �1 9 3 2 1 9 3 2 PRESTON LARSON SOP H OMORE CLA SS DIXIF, Washington Div. of Education Student Body President '32 Class Pres. '3 1 Debating '3 1. '32 Pres. Bachelor's Club '32 WALTER BROOKS MARVIN GRAFF Santa Clara Div. of Education NELLIE Cox St. George Div. of Basic Science School Stenog. CLASS OFFICERS LEONARD REBER M esquite, Nevada Division Education Class President VERNA LEAVITT RU LON B. EVERETT Bunkerville, Nevada Division Education Vice President Sec'y G. A. A . '31 Vice Pres. Amitia C lub '32 St. George, U tah Business Secretary~Treasurer President Foreign Relations C lub '32 Business Mgr. " Dixie" '32 College Valedictorian '31 CULBERT LEANY St. George Di v. of Education German Club '30, '3 1 Bachelor's Club '32 St. George Div. of Basic Science Basketball '30, '3 1, '32 Popular Man '32 ANTONE N issoN Washington Div. of Basic Science MARGARET BROOKS St. George Div. of Education Comm. of Amusements '32 School Play '32 !NA M c ARTHUR VELLA R. MORRIS St. George Div. of Liberal Arts 22 23 St. George Div. of Basic Science Cheer Leader '30 Vice P res. G. A. A. '30 Vice Pres. Class '30 DIXIJ.: �I V .~ :? IHXIL G EORGE L ARSON K ENNETH Cox St. George Div. of Liberal Arts Basketball '26 to '32 M ARION WHITE Beaver Div. of Education Washington's Day Orations ·31, ' 32 St. George Div. of Liberal Arts German Club '31 O,xie News Staff '31 Bachelor's Club ·32 C. GRANT L ANGSTON Rockville Div. of Education Bachelor's Club Du FFIN PuGH Kanab Div. of EducatiO'l Basketball ·3 I. 32 Assistant Scout Master '31. '32 E vAN W OODBU RY M ARTIN I VERSON St. George D,v. of Education Washington Div. of Basic Science Outstanding V ocal Student ·31 CAMILLA H OLT Enterprise Div. of Education I LA ADA IR SYLVAN GRAFF Santa Clora Div. of Education E ARL M CARTHU R Salt Lake City Div. of Education Bachelor's Club '32 H oRACE M c A RTHUR Enterprise Div. of Education Armistice Day Oration ·31 V IOLET S PENDLOVE Hurricane Div. of Education Editor of "Dixie" '32 N ATH AN I EL L E MMON St. George Div. of Education Debating Team '29, 'JI A NDREW P ACE St. George Div. of Basic Science Basketball '28 to '32 German Cl ub '31 School Play '30 24 St. George Div. of Education Basketball '29 Ath. Mgr. of Class '28, '29 25 E VAN COTTAM Veyo Div. of Basic Science �I 9 3 2 1 9 3 - DIXIE FRESHME N l>IXlli~ H ENRY J. NI CHOLES St. George D iv. of Basic Science Honor Student '30 Business Mgr. '32 Assistant Editor "Dixie" '32 Bachelor's Club '32 ELDON MYLES E. JuDD St. George Div. of Liberal Arts Editor "Dixie News" '32 News Staff '31 School Play '30, '31, '32 L Ew1s P uLSIPHER M esquite, Nevada Div. of Liberal Arrs Debating Mgr. '32 Dixie News Staff '31, '32 Debating Team '31, '32 LI LLIAN M ATHIS St. George D iv. of Basic Science School Play '29, '30, '3 1 Amitia Officer '29 ELMER H ARMON St. George Div. of Basic Science s. REID St. George Div. of Liberal Arts Comm. of Finance '32 Honor Student '30 German Club '31 LU CILE PITCHFORTH St. George Div. of Education w . T ELL GUBLER La Verkin Div. of Basic Science Chief of Police ·:;1, ·:;2 German Club '30, '31 J AMES LINDER St. George Div. of Basic Science L. D. S. Mission 26 27 President Vice Pres~dent Secretary FRANK MILES I ONE ROBISON M AR McGREGOR St. George, U tah Basic Science Overton, Nevada Fine Arts St. George, U tah Basic Science �1 1 9 3 2 n .{ IHXff., DIXI ~: DELR OY I SOM Hurricane, Utah Basic Science D1 x 1E Ju DD BuRGESS St. George, Utah Liberal A rts A NTONE B OWLER Gunlock, Utah Liberal Arts E MELINE LEMMON St. George, Utah Education M ILDRED T OBLER M ELBA P AXMAN Bunkerville, Nevada Liberal Arts St. George, Utah Liberal Arts LELAND BROOKS R EED BoLANDER St. George, Utah Education Orderville, Utah Education MI RIAM BENTLEY R EVA B UNKER St. George, Utah Liberal Arts Bunkerville, Nevada Education GRANT BowLER F RANK BRINGHU RST M esquite, Nevada Liberal Arts St. George, Utah Liberal Arts 28 29 F EN COVINGTON Orderville, Utah Basic Science GENEVIEVE HEATON Hurricane, Utah Education SAM PUGH Kanab, Utah Liberal Arts ZELLA P uLSIPHER Bunkcrvillc, Nevada Education �1 9 .\ 2 l)IXllt ARVILLA PACE St. George, Utah Liberal Arts MADGE CHRISTIANSEN Elsinore, Utah Fine Arts NORMA P I CKETT St. George. Utah Fine Arts RUTH SULLIVAN St. George, Utah Liberal Arts A LLENE TOBLER Bunkervil/e, Nevada Education EvELYN H ARRIS St. George, Utah Fine Arts ADELIA ALLEN Panguitch. Utah Liberal Arts High School BARNARD CANNON St. George, Utah Education AuTHNELL CARTER Minersville, Utah Liberal Arts 30 �l 9 .~ :! FOURTH YEARS 1 () ~ 1nx1~: - I >I XI~ CORNELIA ASHBY St. George, Utah Class Officer '30, '31; Pep Club '32: G. A. A. Officer '30; Year Book Staff '32. IRIS COTTAM St. George. Utah CARL FosTER M ONA RES ER Vice President St. George, Utah Class Officer '3 1, '32; Pep Club '30, '31; Opera '30, '31; Leadership Contralto So I o '31; Y ear Book Staff '32. W AYNl:: ROBERTSON President YARD HEATON LEAH BUNK ER E vA EM METT Veyo, Utah Leeds, Utah Alton, Utah T HELMA H EATON Secretary Alton, Utah Alton. U tah Class Officer '32: H. S. Play '31. St. George, Utah H. S. Basketball T eam '31; T rack T eam '31; Class Officer '30. T ype Team '30; T ennis Club '30. '31; Pep Club '31; Class O fficer '32; H . S. Play '31. CLARK F OSTER St. George, Utah CI ass Officer '31, '32; Cheer Leader '32. L LOYD JOLLEY Leeds, Utah V ERNA LEAVITT REMOLA CHADBURN Veyo, Utah HOWARD B ENSON R ONALD F AWCETT Chairman of Amusements St. George. U tah Athletic M anager St. George, Utah Class Officer '29, '31. '32; Class Officer '32: H. S. BasH. S. Basketball Team '32. ketball Team '31. '32. 33 32 Veyo, Utah Class Officer ·3 I. �1 9 3 2 19 3 2 l>IXIF l)IXI~~ NAOMI CorrAM St. George. Utah Class Officer '30; V aledictorian Junior High '30: Gi rls' Day Poem and Story ·31: '"Dixie·· Staff '32. DARREL N 1SSON Washington, Utah CARMA H AFEN St. George, Utah G. A. A. Sweater '30: Cheer Leader '31; Pep Club '32; Year Book Staff ·32_ DON ALD S EEGMI LLER St. George, Utah RoxEY ROMNEY NELLIE MARSHALL St. George, Utah V I RGI L SNOW St. George. Utah Class P resident '31. St. George, Utah Class Officer '29. '31. "32: School Play '30, '32; Pep Club '30, '31. ALMA R 1DJNG St. George, Utah M ARY M c GREGOR MARIAN LEE St. George. Utah Class Officer '30: Music Contest '3 1; Pep Club '32. PHYLLIS NissoN MARY HARRISON Washington, Utah Class Reporter '29. St. George, Utah Pep Club "32. St. George, Utah Opera '29. '30, '31; Class Officer '29, '31: Atwater Kent Contest '32: Leadership Soprano Solo '31; Pep Club '29, ·30_ V ON COTTAM Veyo, Utah Class Officer '30; Tennis Club '30, '31. '32; Librarian of D . C. Band ·31. ETHEL H AFEN Santa Clara, Utah Class Officer '29; G. A. A. Officer '29, '30, '3 I, '32; Pep Club '29. '30; G. A. A. Sweater "30. NELSON s CARL W ILKINSON ow HAROLD W ELLS St. George, Utah St. George, Utah Cane Beds, Ari=ona CLAUDIA HAFEN St. George, Utah Class Officer '29, '31; Pep Club '29. '30; Valedictorian "29: Junior H . S. 34 35 MAXINE OLSEN BETH STEVENS Leeds, Utah W ashingfon, Utah �l q \ .. 9 : 2 I HXII◄' IHXII~ DEOLA SEEGMILLER EvELYN TERRY St. George, Utah Rockville, Utah W ALTER CHRISTIAN St. George, Utah H. S. Play '32; H.J. Grant Oration '32; Debating '31. AUDREY GREGORSON St. George, Utah ELEANOR NICHOLES St. George Operetta '29, '30: German Club '31; Class Honor Student '31. FAE W HITTWER Washington, Utah Class Officer '30, '31. ALMA RIDING St. George. Utah I vA T ANNER Washington, Utah MERLE WI LKINSON Cane Beds, Arizona Additional Graduates REED H EYWOOD CALVER T. W HITEHEAD G EORGE J ARVIS ORA FREHNER ANDREW M c A RTHUR loNA H ALL LEWIS PECTOL VIRGINIA R OGERS EvAN SORENSON M ARVA STOCK WINNIE TOBLER Washington, Utah DOROTHY LEAVITT Veyo, Utah GRACE STERLING RULON N EILSON Washington, Utah VIOLA WOO DBU RY St. George, Utah 36 37 �THIRD YEARS THIRD YEARS I 9 3 2 1 9 3 2 IHXIR DIXIR First row: Grant Miller, LaRue Leavitt. Orean Neilson. Raymond Love, First row: Rhoda Andrus, Nellene Bearry, Ina Bleak. Secretary; Clarke Ray Reid, Richard Sullivan. Blake, President; Thelma Bleak. Alice Bentley. Second row: Delbert Sullivan , Florence Prince. Kelsey T aylor, EIFonda Second row: Shirley Bentley. H elen Bradshaw, Florence Cannon, Irene Swapp, Murray W ebb, Eugene W ells. Cox, Mamie Grent, Vanola Gubler. Third row: Howard Whitehead , DeVora Whitehead. LoRen Watso:i. Third row: Vaughn H olt. Margaret Little, Afton Judd, Rudolph Lortz. Vice~President; Lorin Langston. ) 38 39 �FIRST YEARS SECOND YEARS 1 ( ·~ - i ) DIXIE l>IXIF ROLL CALL ROLL CALL Charles Andrus Rulon Baker Owen Burgess Clive Bunker R chard Bentley M orris Brooks la V eil Cottam Melbourne Cottam John Cannon Ashby Chadburn Murdell Earl Clark Empey Landon Frei Preston Fullerton Erwin Foster Floyd Fawcett Ve r! G raff La V er! Gordon Eugene Gregerson Carl Hafen Renal Hickman Walter Hail Rulon Larson Dilworth Lund Ronald Milne <l"ir O stenson Arl ine Ha rris Elva Hiatt Leone Holt Desma Hall Delma Hartman Mary Jarvis Howard Starr M arshall Schmutz Calvin Stucki Earl T obler Horace Thompson Merl Tobler Lelwin Wilkinson Oliver Stratton Kathleen Blazzard Shirley Bentley M ary Bleak Verda Blake La Berta Benson Beth Bringhurst Mildred Cannon Ruth Cottam Ramona Dalton Gertrude Frehner Earnest Blake Robert Brooks Cecil Blake La V er Blake Wayne Bentley Marvin Cannon Wilford Cannon Mason Cottam Lyman Earl Schuyler Everett Donald E mpey Keith Fullerton Garth Fullerton Lloyd Gubler Dilworth Hoyt Leonard Hafen M ilton H olt Gus Hardy Gordon Hutchings Ferrel Hafen LaMar Knight Kenneth Lund Carus Lortz Tom Linder Norman M arshall McKay Neilson M yles Nelson Max Nicholes Andrew Prince DeVon Roundy Erma Larson Grace Lang Inez La rson Hazel Leavitt Grace Larson Virgi nia Moody M ary McAllister Clara Neilson Irene Olsen Helen Robertson Lillian Riding Wanda Romney Loa Reid Frances Seegmiller !dona Shakespeare Irene Sullivan Beth Seegmiller V era Snyder Ruth Terry Ada T urner Doris Tobler Fae Terry Auric Woodbury De V ora Whitehead Gorclon Swapp Stanley Schmutz Richard Snow Howard Schmutz "'v•an Snllivan Wendel Snow Sidney Sorenson Joseph Thompson Denby Wade Wayne Whitehead Wayne Worthen M a ry Andrus V irginia Alsop Laura Bowler Audrey Burgess Charlotte Bunting Verna B·,rgess Alice Baker Carm,i Cott,im Evy Rean Cox Jean Cottan'\ Nellie Crookston I rene,Carter Gertrude Cottam Hannah Carter M ina Crandall Evelvn Cannon Ila Cox Wilma Emett Roma Fullerton M yrlene Fawcett H ilda Harrison Gwendolyn Hale Pearl Hafen Ada Hafen Lel'I Hafen Wilma d a rtman Celest Iverson Vilda Jolley Della K urt M aude Larson Jean Leavitt f,ou Lund Ruth Milne Norma Mathis Bern'ece Moody Annie McArthur Velma Neilson Wilma Olds V• roin'a Prince F~rn Prince Nellie Snow Evelvn Snow Viola Truman Afton T erry Roxie Williams Zarman Woodbury Norma Whipple Norma Webb 10 41 ti,.~~~..._,=::;;;::::====------=-------- - - - -- - - -- -- ---~ - - - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - - - -----...!..W �Alumni 1930--1931 �DIXIE COLLEGE GRADUATES, 1931 1 9 :3 1 I HXI ~~ HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES. 1931 Lewis Christian Emma Tompson Preston Hafen V ella Ruth M orris Rhulin Pectol Georgia Holt Hortense Snow Rulon Beatty Grant Hafen Clyde Frost Virg inia Jarvis Carl Stratton R ulon Cottam Howard Cannon Joyce Harrison Lloyd McArthur Lorna Huchings Phill Smith La Rue Cox Miriam Bentley M elba Paxman Frank Bringhurst N orma Pickett Mar M cGregor Eva Lyn H arris F ern M cArthur Glen Neilson Naomi Atkin Wesley Atkin Willard Bleak Donald Kraak Arvilla Pace Alton Fordham Clesta Worthen G race H all Rulon Everett Arvilla Graff Francis Leavitt Luetta Imlay 44 45 Clark Gubler Donald Bleak Adelia Allen Cecil Gates Hazel Prince Eldred W aldron Dudley Leavitt Ross Savage Frank Miles Emeline Lemmon Leland Brooks Cola Slack Bernard Cannon Nellie Hills James Andrus Grant Bowler Winifred Smith Grant Whitehead Walter Pace Keith Tobler Rex Bauer Dixie Judd Arvcl Milne Reah Hafen Antone Bowler Heber C. Tompson Ruth Sullivan �STU DENT BOD Y ANTONE B owLER OFFICERS O F I NA M cARTHUR D ebating M anager Comm. A musements 1930-31 RuLON PECTOL ALTON F ORDHAM Comm. Athletics Editor "News" Departments LEWIS CHRISTIAN ROSELLA L UKE President Comm. Finance W . T ELL G U BLER Chief of Police L LOYD McARTHUR Business M anager 46 47 �1 9 ,1 2 l 9 ;~ :! IHXIh I HXII◄: LADIES TRIO CHORUS ARIZONA WRANGLERS I 1 DIXIE COLLEGIANS BAND ADVANCED ORCHESTRA DANCE ORCHESTRA 49 48 �DRAMATICS DRAMATICS 9 3 2 X 14 IXI , " The Crisis" S chool Play " KICK IN" "The Crisis was presented by the Dramatic Department under the direction of Joseph McAllister The competitive play "Kick In" was presented in St. George. Cedar City, Hurricane, and Kanab. Cast of Characters Back row, left to right: Diggs Mrs. H alleron Commissioner Garvy M emphis Bessie Charlie Daisy Old Tom Front row, left to right: Chick Hughes Molley Hughes Director Myrtle Whip Grant Bowler Evan Earl Grant Waldron Adelia Allen Frank M iles LoRen Watson Myles Judd Roxey Romney Walter Christian W ayne Robertson Clark Foster Delbert Sullivan Marion Snow Vella Ruth Morris Joseph McAllister Margaret Brooks Martin Iverson Auctioneer Steven Brice Josephus Bill Ila Adair Sam Pugh Judge Whipple Marion White Ma rva Stock Evelyn T err y 51 N ancy Puss Mrs. Colfax Anne Brinsmade M embers of the cast not pictured: M ax W oodbury R ichter Virginia EvaLynn H arris DeVo ra Whitehead Colonel Carvel Front row: 50 .., Clarence Colfax June Moody W alter Christian Director Joseph McAllister Back row : CAST OF CHARA CTERS H opper Mrs. Brice Sylva Gates Eugenie Murdell Earl Jack Delbert Sullivan, Evan Earl, La V erl Gorden, Carl Foster Soldiers �I 9 :{ 1 1 9 l)JXIE ~ 2 lHXII◄~ H IGH SCHOOL DEBATORS COLLEGE DEBATORS Affirmative ANTONE BOWLER LEWIS PU LSI PHER Negative GRANT BOWLER Affirmative PRESTON LARSON WA LTER CHRISTIA N VI OLA W OODBURY The question for debate was: Resolved : That Congress should enact legislation providing for the centralized con trol of industry ( constitutionality waived). Negative !NA B L AKE CARL WILKI NSON Question. Resolved: That the several states should adopt a compulsory unemployment insurance. T he debating team for last year consisted of the following: Alton Fordham, Francis Leavitt, and Preston Larson. affirmative, and Lewis Pulsipher. Rulon Cottam, and Marion White, negative. W alter C hristian, Heber Thompson. Antone Bowler, and Grant Bowler were the High School Debators for last year. T he question was: Resolved: That chain stores a re detrimen tal to the American public. The question for debate was. Resolved: T hat the nations of the world adopt a policy of free trade. 51 53 �CONTEST WINNERS I Top row: Mildred Tobler, Armistice Day Oration; W alter Christian, Heber J. Grant Oration for High School; Ila Adair, H eber J. Grant Oration for College; Marion White, Washington's Birthday Oration. Bottom row: Ina Blake, Florence Cannon, Frank Miles, W inners of Conoco Essays; Emeline Lemmon, College Library Essay. Isa Chadburn ( not pictured) won the High School Library Essay. EXT EMPORANEOUS SPEAKING In I 930 Attorney Robert L. Judd of Salt Lake City, offered a Bronze Plaque as the prize in an extemporaneous speaking contest between the B. A. C. _and Dixie. T earns were to be selected for each of three years and the trophy was to become the property of the school whose team won the majority of the meets. Dixie won from the B. A. C. in 1930 and again in I 931, and was therefore awarded the trophy. Alton Fordham, Francis Leavitt, and Rulon Cottam represented our school in 1931. PHYSICS 54 55 C HEMISTRY �1 ~) J I q :~ ;,!. ~ l)JXlE DIXIE DOMESTI C SCIENCE TYPEWRITING DIXIE COLLEGE LIBRARY WASHINGTON COUNTY LIBRARY 56 57 DOMESTIC ART MEC HANIC ARTS �D IXIE COLLEGE SONG We love you, dear D ixie School, W ith your colors of white and blue, For you ever stand for the right, For the noble, the good and the true. Whenever we're put to the test We'll remember your spirit grand, Instructing, persuading and guiding, Throughout our Dixie Land. Chorus Hail. all hail to thee! Oh, Dixie College, dear old school: We know your worth the best on earth, We'll cheer for you and stand by every rule: Oh, may we never do Aught that would bring dishonor to thy name. But may we be e'er true to thee Adding honor and glory to thy name. Tho' far away we may be, We'll remember our Dixie School, The spirit of our pioneers , For they're men of the great golden rule: Our "D" on the hillside so bold, Cherished emblem of them all, Remember and never forgetting, We'll answer to the call. E DUCATION TRAININ G STU D ENTS Back row: E van W oodbury. P reston Larson, Leonard Reber, D uffin Pugh, Sylvan Graff, Grant Langston. Nathaniel Lemmon , M arvin Graff. Front row: Culbert Leaney, V erna Leavitt, Violet Spendlove, Ila A dair, M arion W hite, Camilla H olt, M argaret Brooks, H orace M cArthur, Earl M cA rthur. ,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, DIXIE MARCHING SONG We're cheering for you dear Dixie, We are wearing your colors today; We are loyal and true, dear Dixie, to you, And we're going to help you win out, Dixie. We're for you through and through, old D ixieFor the white and the blue of Dixie; And we'll sing as you play for Dixie todayV-i-c-t~-r-y for Dixie. Then march, march, marching along, Cheer, cheer, singing this song. Here's to old Dixie who does things you know: Then nine Rah·s for Dixie, for Dixie go. Cheer. cheer, cheer w ith your might, Wave, wave, blue and the white; And beneath these colors fair Everywhere we do and dare. all for Dixie, Dixie go. -- - 0! DIXIE FLYERS O! Dixie Flyers! O! Dixie Flyers! We have our earnest hopes in thee! O! Dixie Flyers! O! Dixie Flyers! We know you'll soar to V ictory. With spirits high onward you'll fly, And even Lindy you'll pass by. O! Dixie Flyers! O! Dixie Flyers! 0 Keep your goal up in the sky! O! Dixie Flyers! 0 1 Dixie F lyers! For you we wave the whit!' and blue, O! Dixie Flyers! O! Dixie Flyers! To dear old Dixie e'er be true. Throughout the game have this your aim: "Fair play will lead you on to fame." O! Dixie Flyers! O! Dixie Flyers! O! May you e'er uphold the same! A Critic T eacher's School R oom 58 59 DIXIE We'll fight for the cause of Dixie, No stain shall mar her name, Her foes shall meet sure disaster When they meet her in life's game . Resistless her men push goalward With her standards ever high, Defeat never comes to Dixie For she has no alibi. DIXIE-DIXIE-DIXIE-DIXIE, DIXIE-DIXIE-Dixie- Dixie-Dixie. We'll stand by her thru all trial, At her shrine our knee we bend; Our faithful guide she has ever been When we needed most a friend. Her mountains and hills may crumble But her spirit ne'er will die. Dixie shall live on forever, Dixie has no alibi. SPRINGTIME IN THE ROCKIES Just come down to Dixie Where the skies are blue. Just come down to Dixie Where the spirit's true. They'll give you a welcome With Old Friends and New. Just come down to Dixie Where the skies are blue. DIXIE! OH! DIXIE! Moonlight and Roses) Dixie. oh, D ixie! Our college ever dear, Dixie, oh, D ixie! We'll love and work sincere. We'll ever hold thee an inspiration true, Dixie, oh, Dixie! To thee we'll be true! (TUNE: DIXIE COLLEGE H Y MN 0 , Dixie, dear Dixie, the school of true worth, I love thy great soul that to heroes gives birth. The feast that is set me each day at thy shrine Inclines me forever to service divine. 0. D ixie, dear Dixie, thy spirit doth plead For uprightness, holy, in thought and in deed. The influence sweet that pervades all thy halls Endears thee forever when far from thy walls. 0 , Dixie, dear Dixie, let us in thy praise, Our voices once more in sweet melody raise; For long we'll remember devotionals rare, With Bach and Beethoven and most sacred prayer. 0. Dixie, dear Dixie, may ideals blow In thy moral garden where gratitudes grow. Until. all together, they make up the sum Ideal dynamic equilibrium. �1 9 :~ 2 COMMENCEMENT <PROGRAM BACCALAUREATE I HXII◄~ 1 9 :l 2 SERVICES DIXIE Mendelssohn P rocessional, "War March of the Priests" ( from Athalia) Mrs. M ae Pace ]. W. McAllister, directing Hymn, T he Congregation HONOR DAY PROGRAM Monday, May 9, 10:30 A . M. in College Auditorium Prayer Scripture Reading Leonard Reber, President College Graduating Class Preston Larson, President of Student Body Holy Redeemer ( Ave Maria) . . . . . . . Marchetti Mary McGregor, Mona Reber, Marie Cox, and Mae Pace accompanying BACCALAUREATE SERVICES Sunday, May 15, 8 P. M. in Tabernacle President Anthony W. Ivins Sermon Handel Lift U p Your H eads ( from the Messiah) College Chorus, J. W, M cAllister, directing, and Olive S. Reeve, accompanying Benediction SENIOR HIGH SCHOOL GRADU ATING CLASS EXERCISES Monday, May 16, 10: 30 A. M. in College Auditorium JUNIOR COLLEGE GRADUATING CLASS EXERCISES Tuesday, May 17, I O: 30 A. M. in College Auditorium Bishop Willard 0. Nisson COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES St. George Tabernacle, T hursday, May 19, 8 . V. F. Safranek Processional, March from Aida ( T rumpet Quartette) . Messrs. Bleak, Leavitt, Pugh, and Empey V erdi A tlantis ( The Lost Continent) . . College Orchestra, E. F INAL EXAMINATIONS Monday, Tuesday and W ednesday, May I 6, 17, 18 P . M. . J. Bleak, Directing Invocation Hail Noble Hall, ( From Tannhausser) Wagner College Chorus, J. W. McAllister, directing; Olive S. Reeve, accompanying COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES Thursday, May 19. 8 P. M . in Tabernacle Dance, IO P. M. in Open Air Pavilion Address Henry J. Nicholes, College Honor S tudent Address to Graduates . . . . Professor William Peterson Director, Utah State Agricultural College. Extension Division Report of College Year ~~ President Joseph K. Nicholes Conferring of Diplomas and Degrees College Song ALU MNI EXERCISES Banquet, Friday, May 20, 7 P. M. Dance following Banquet in Open Air Pavilion Benediction 60 61 Board of Trustees Congregation with Orchestra A ccompaniment �COOPERATIVE EXTENSION WORK IN AGRICULTURE AND HOME ECONOMICS FOR WASHINGTON COUNTY WALTER F. SMITH, County Agricultural Agent Farmers learn new methods in pruning fruit trees by attending method demonstration. F orestry 4- H C lub takes hike in mountains with Forest Ranger to study range vegetation, erosion, soil building and wild animal life. ulTHLETICS Men and women in the poultry industry are taught lessons in poultry production by attending lecture and demonstration meetings. The trench s ilo has great possibility of providing adequate feed for livestock during winter as a supplement to the range. Farmers are pleased with the results of the use of phosphate fertilizer. Alfalfa y ields have been increased I 00 to 300 per cent. 62 �HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL COLLEGE BASKETBALL l H :{ 1 I HXJl1, ,..,,..,,~ ~~ .. . ·r- ~1.. l'~ ' I ■ I ■ ~ .. I !.~··~:~.~. ::_;. I ". :J!- - I I • ' '. ' ■ Iii !; I 11 :, : " - .. "' .. ' I I - ~ ·1 I ;g I : : I ..,., j -~ • ~ .., 3 - ~ "\,. ~ ~ ~4 !j ~ . " .. :' ... .. ,.,, ~ r. lI 1 1.... .-;i ~.!" ' :: : : ~ ......- '10,.7 •• , , ,J~ -" ,l\ 1• :: ••• , .a I • r ., ._. : , •'.:·· ,Ill; I ,. . ~fl ,,,. ··• ~ - t!I l!f I • ~;ii Ir1, • ~ : A ndrus P ugh ._. .... I • :" .. .- ~ i il 1c t.: It • I. : - • . . .. . -l> l t. !.I ~ .. : ~--' - - ■ ' • ■ ■ ~~~ .--- -,u II / ,i ;~ ~ \~ .. ~ ,·- :· ;1, I •J -~~ ,' , _. DIXIJ◄, ,S'il:l•' -ff I ,· ,- f 1 9 :$ 1 - ~!!:~:i - ::1 Coach H afen Brooks C a rte r Leavitt ,., 1 l 11 .,. l. ' • 1 t t I I , • •• C I , , •• L ,,,. I • Co x (C apt. ) Atkin E ng lestead Pace Fawcett Sullivan McMullin Pug h S avage Sullivan Cox E mpy 64 65 Blake Wade Benson Sch mut~ McArthur (Capt.) �BASKETBALL TRACK AND FIELD 1931~32 I 9 • :l DI I COLLEGE This squad of 1931 ~32 college athletes set a new record for future college teams to challenge. They met the keenest of competition throughout the year and after a successful season of practice games, won the championship of the southern division by winning five of their first six league games. Dixie met with a tough break in the playoff for the championship of the Rocky Mountain Junior College conference at Rexburg, I daho, February 18, 19, 20. Walter Brooks was out of the last two games, because of his mother's death. Rick's College, cham~ pions of the northern division. won two of the three games and the championship. This is new history because it is the first time our team played in the final game for the conference championship. Kenneth Cox, captain, and Wesley Atkin were selected on the all conference team. Results of League Games: Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie 33 36 42 38 29 45 29 29 Snow Snow B. A. C. B. A. C. Snow Snow B. A. C. B. A. C. Championship Series Dixie 45 47 43 29 30 38 27 41 33 55 48 Ricks 40 56 52 HIGH SCHOOL Dixie lost by graduation her entire team of I 930-3 I regulars. The task of building a team capable of unholding Dixie athletic traditions was a serious one. Ronald Fawcett and Andrew McArthur, two seniors and subs of last year's team formed the nucleus, .yid from a large group of promising boys, Coach finally made a selection of ef~_en. After a rather discouraging series of practice games, the Dixie lads finally got going and opened the league with seven straight victories, only to go into -a slump and lose four of the remaining five league games. They finished second in the division, however, losing out only to Parowan High. This team of Parowan "Rams" were very worthy Dixie Division representatives, and placed seventh at the state meet in Salt Lake City. • These spring days with the invigorating Dixie sun has always made an appeal to the athletic ambitious youth. Track and field work particularly calls for self denial, sore muscles and long and many hours of conscious training if the boy is to hit the tape first. T his year this sport has been handicapped by the U. H. A. A. ruling that only front winners at the state meet receive expense money. College track work was impossible this year because of insufficient funds , but the high school boys are grinding daily with the expectation of at least four meets. This is possible because a chance at money compensation for meets entered. Thirty is the largest number yet to report for workouts. Following are the meets Dixie will enter: April 15-Overton, Bunkerville, Dixie April 23-Regional Meet April 30- Las Vegas Relays Season's scores for league games: Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie 35 26 38 33 18 39 Kanab B. A. C. Orderville Hurricane Parowan Enterprise;,. 20 20 30 30 24 22 • • , ,·4-t-,; r Dixie Dixie Dixie D ixie Dixie Dixie 35 24 40 27 28 20 Kanab Orderville B.A. C. Parowan Enterprise Hurricane May 7-State Meet 22 33 25 25 34 34 66 67 At. St. George At Beaver At Las Vegas At Salt Lake C ity �GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION 1 9 ~ 1 9 3 2 1 lHXIl◄~ IHXI~. Left to right: Ada Haf~n. Mildred T obler, Remona Dalton. Dixie Judd, Ruth Sullivan. president; Rhea T aylor, advisor; Georgia Snow, vice president; Evelyn Guerrero, V iola Woodbury, E thel Hafen, Madge Christianson. secretary. PEP GIRLS O THER ATHLETIC ACTIVITIES Cheer Leaders: Mildred T obler and Clark F oster 68 69 �GIRLS' ATHLETICS 9 2 )IX F Girls Basketball Team Top row: Irene Cox, Georgia Snow, Rhea Hafen, coach; F lorence Prince, Vanola Gubler. Bottom row: Lois Morris, Evelyn Guerrero, La Rue Leavitt, Sylvia Gates. School ~ctivities Girls Gym Class Top row: Lois Morris, Naomi Cottam, Grace Milne, Georgia Snow, Rhea Taylor, coach; Florence Prince, Beth Segmiller, Inez Larson, Ruth Cottam. Bottom row: Evelyn Guerrero, Doris Tobler, Sylvia Gates, Fae Terry, F ern Davis, Jeanne Leavitt, Pearl Hafen, Virginia Prince. 70 �1 9 ~ 1 Accidents do happen! l HXII◄: "The Ag e of Inno• cence. Carl at four. Thelma, Rhoda, Afton, LoRen, and D e Vora. a Pushing snow from Kanab. Kick in! Darley has since changed partners. How long will Madge desist from making that fatal jump? Lo! The conquering "sheroes" come; Blow the bugle; beat the drum! We don't have a circus here but we apologize and 1 admit that we have a few ................s that should be seen only in a circus. , 1 \ The spotted buffalo. Did they escape from Salt Lake, Provo, the kitchen, or the bedroom? " Rocked in the cradle of the deep, lay me down in peace to sleep." Got any steam? I'd like to shoot it through the pipe and see how fast they can move. By the way, have you noticed what's on Miss Taylor's left hand? Give Miss Hegsted a little more time. April's Fool. No fool. no fun, and we like her fun. The "Bachelor's" last stand. r,_ There·ll be an Arizona strip dance tonight! If you don't stop, !,~·:i shoot your tires, or at least shoot at them. Better stop; you might get hit! ··01d Dutch Cleanser chases dirt!" 72 73 �1 DX Two lame ducks. It's handy to be lame, you know, when there's two of you together. " How much am I of• fered for these pants? Do I hear anyone say one dollar?" The Dixie Fliers. The boys are sunburned, that's why you don 't recognize them. The "Three Musty Steers." But who says they must? Shake well before using - using for what??? Hurricane group caught entertaining us. The stead. dear old home- H a 1 A toreador from Spain. The b ull is authenric also. (Oh, Yeah?) Setting: The out-ofdoors. Time: Sabbath after• noon. Properties: Coat. belt (?) . a nd book- The Evo lution of P hilosophy. Cast of Characters: P residen t N icholes 1st S heep 2nd Sheep Other Sheep The three M's revealing their usual bedtime. O h 1 Oh! 74 Did you miss part of you r wash? These girls a re w e a r i n g trousers. Who knows where they came from? Rock-a-bye. baby, On R hoda's knees. When the wind blows. You sway with the trees. If the tree breaks. Poor R hoda will fall, And down w ill come R hoda. Baby. a nd all. Ye Trotters' Club. She comes up in the East and down in the West. What happens behind "ye curtains" w hen "ye footlights" are t u r n e d low? Distance lends encha nt• ment. 75 9 DIX i. �1 9 3 i DIXII◄ 1 9 3 2 11 -~.. - · "Ir :1, •. ' • -·· ~ "1:. ~ ; 1 ; :J ! < t - c. I --t -.I -., -., L ,: ~~ ·~ ' ••• " l • • ' I . ' • 'f I Have'nt you taken that class w here you learn: " Man shouldn't attempt to rise by stepping on his fellow man; he always falls?" L ~ p ~ .. . , • • A ,: _..,..E";. . '~, .. " -...,.; - ;· -. • ; I " Under mine own vine and fig tree I court my lady fair- ' ' Gee, just look at that cute pose. How would he do for Santa Claus, lone? Fagan the Viper and o thers similar. Say, -where did you get that young car 7 t ! Representative of the facul ty's prosperity. "'Nd if no one 'ud bet against him, wal he'd jist up and bet on the other side hisself - " " Hey , come here, S imon Wheeler. "Our Popular Man." Where are the multitudes of worshipping women? So this is Flagstaff? Are these like those Blooming Bloomers Mr. W ood b u r y describes? "Full but not well filled?" When you have "a lit• tie low sod shanty on my claim" two heads are better than one. There isn't much more than one here, and the question to be debated is, Resolved: Which is the better half. Where nature has done her best to make earth beautiful for man. 76 Is this an express wag• on or has the weight ca:1sed a shrinkage in size? The "children" on pa• rade! Out of gas-we mean gasoline- and twenty-five miles from town! The morning after the night before. We lean on the shovel when the boss is out of sight. Yea! Boots! Yea! Alma! Yea! Yea! Boots! Alma!Shut your mouths! "The devil he did"' How intriguing! Where the silvery Rio Virgin meets the blue of the sky - However, it looks done. as it is here, in black and white. 77 IHXIE �1 9 3 2 DIXIE HIGH SCH OOL HONO R STUDENTS COLLEGE HONOR STUDENTS HENRY J. NI CHOLES First ELDON s. R EID Second VERNA LEAVITT M ONA REBER W AYNE R OBERTSON First Second Third Cox Third NELLIE The High School H onor Students for the year 1930-31 were : Dixie Judd, first; Emeline Lemmon, second; and F rank M iles, third. The College H onor Students for the year 1930-3 1 were: Rulon E verett, fi rst; C lesta W orthen, second, and Rulon Cottam, third. �I 9 :\ 2 1 9 3 2 I>IXIE UIXIE RUTH SULLIVAN WALTER BROOKS Popular Lady P opular Man 80 81 �1 9 3 2 3 2 DIXIE l)IXIE ROXEY D R OMNEY D Q , 0 """ THE D A ear 0 - . TRIBUTE That honest n honor Ideem · TO Virtue truth, and tt thy As gems of Y thrive. Q ueen to b A symbol of e. sOur D - thy glory. A Are to me. strength you tead fast d H . ave meanbe flrm y<'u would symbol of lif I should d e, and what • W 1th harity and o, y I n allc my gI purpose If to. your stand d m I ar s I et, humili t ee. a ways t r ue. All of myydmust crown D f Courage and h I I honor th ays • Given to m ~pe have you And walk '( precepts oura e, T hese, all of ~~ thy ways. C Tro~~leto face all W ould h ese, you H ope for tom sand cares; These th ave me be Gifts o:Se are the . D your bount F -Strengtheneodr~w, y prayers. Y to me. Majestic or purity of Inspiring. H elp soul you D!. me to strive, 82 m/· O DAY 83 �1 9 3 ~ I 9 3 2 DIXIF"' lHXI~: Girls· Club Officers-right to left: Ina Bleak, Secretary; Ruth Sullivan, President; and V erna Leavitt, Vice President. Boys' C lub Officers-left to right : Frank Miles, Rulon Everett, F en C ovington, Barnard Cannon, Henry Nicholes, Myles Judd, Jack Spencer, Duffin Pugh. GIRLS' C LUB The Girls' C lub. or the Amitia Club, is an organization of a ll the girls in the school. Each fa ll they give a M others' and D aughters' T ea. The girls entertain their mothers in their nicest fashion, hoping that by so doing t hey may show their mothers how much they really do appreciate them. BOYS' C LUB Just preceding commencement the men of the school have a Boys' Day. The features a re a special program, and special entertainment of the fathers. This is the only annual activity of the Boys' C lub, but they make it a very distinctive occasion. Girls' Day is an annual spring activity of the C lub. On this day the w inners of the Girls' Day Poem and Story Contest give their winning numbers in the special devotional program. In the evening a big da nce is sponsored by the girls; they have sole right to ask for dances, and every girl is expected to invite a partner. Girls' D ay came on April 15 this year. Beside the special program in the morning and the dance a t night there were special athletic features in the afternoon. Like the Girls' C lub in organization, it includes all the boys of the school. Mr. B. G len Smith is the dean of men. This year Boys' Day came on April 20. The special devotional feature was a Minstrel S how, directed by Myles Judd. Games a nd athletic activities supplied entertainment for the a fternoon. At noon the fathers were served a light luncheon and a short program was given. 84 85 ' �1 9 3 2 1 9 3 2 DIXIE I>IXIE c..Athletic Follies Friday, November 6 D 1x1E COLLEGE AUDITORIUM Sponsored by Athletic Department Band Selections Furnished by Prof. Earl J. Bleak Letters and Sweaters Spanish Bull Fight Song and Dance Garland Dance Snappy Boxing Bout Acrobatic Stunts A Darkie Strut Topsy Fashion Show Human Xellophone Burlesque F ashion Show Black and White Nine Scarf Dance Athletic Frieze THE PROM, APRIL 8th 86 87 THE FOU RTH YEAR HOP, FEB. 19th �1 9 ~i 2 DIXIE LJ1:,: "'I,r.p• ~ \Jorr\N." \\•h.:n .:udln1.\J,> ~1ow:~, 0 \~",:,~ ~-~otr.n.1--:~ ~iun:6~ ~b.'.luCJ C1rn9n -t,~n,,:l.;$ ~I.\ o .. '3.i\~ ..·J 1,,..,t!l,, b..: n..i.r.: :;),.'Ol'l ~J~ ••1~'!:Jk"1h~n; at! ir a "land lnr..:Lt i ~~ r:-:..·~ ~r"u9M di::!• t'~(\~$ jr.ln: ~,~011,1!' Btrs ,..)~rt: ,,o~tur~,l tn $l.:im· ':c ro111~':,. hurt. clr1d sµr11:kli:a. \'\llcon.x, (\fJJ .!-cu:d ri,1nc•in ~ " nee,· .-r h,,o th·, ·c1,..,r10 us, ffhc~, ,-.,;1:tc:d up...fro~.~ o~d Oc~.:l'i. \\"ln~s. flm, bo~, nll 1:~, ,!cmrnr~ gambol orJ plct!J (Jl;,n P'""d th, "'"" mlo th, mdtng pGI 8"d \ab\"l ,l 'J\:, Choll,r.9do 11"..ad,m1)u,i°. 'hr,tlcnmm~,Jt,d {'.,e hum(lr. Moth. .·rorQ racr 10 a.tccp_l ,lnd ta~~.i: .act~ :;\'~ t'.::: ..~~ ~ •-n~v. a--'c:-.:. a1~~.\\~t' l~ +.~-(~.!_y .v.n i)r ~o.,: ~·L..:a.1· le~';!,: q_ttC'i--t1.0n I .:i.s~ ~ r,~.-,: ~re.~~,..~ ar:~ ~l9'1w,.:i~!i und ckpc: 5?'1\"S S7-'e• •c.~oo.\ O.'ltt Itmv,.c, a.nd.. bu~~ mart.& (:~~_ 1':a•.!t!,, ~m!:~!. ar.~ T;)~,:;.. blo,;:,1n er.~ :>\.'~ _g.a·;,>$ \\)~:r n m !,l,'l?B 1)(,.),1".i ~O :r.:.,. jil.C\-'lQi::' ')tl.p r.u~ \.1.:>; .1rtar1~n •-_e~~ • ~--_r!.r'$:.d t'r.~ L~~s ~.'I\, • ' ' · • ~ \.~"N:,10lU1 3r.1~.' 1.. ''t.! ;,..•~=--~ ?~!'l\r!.:l ~ ,;:;J, .. 1.~ r~U".l.."j1(:,,:.t.:-knd 3~ ~ ~.: .-....:._: ,~t-~~: "OH DIXIE, DEAR DIXIE!" DlX"lc ~o..~d.: �Book Store Philosophy " We Want Active Minds." "Quit talking about yourself and see if anyone else brings up the subject.-Rulon Everett. "Benjamin Franklin may have been a wit in his day, but it took a member of the Bachelor's Club. we think it was Walter Christian , to transpose his advice of long standing so it would read: " 'Early to bed and early to rise, While your girl goes out with other guys!'" "The Irish, the Dutch and the Jews, They wear neither stockings or shoes. But they love to congregate Around the bookstore gate. And discuss their political views:· -M. M. B entley. ST. GEORGE CITY Heart of Utah's Dixie COLLEGE DAYS arc HAPP Y DAYS My Morning Song " E ach morn the rosy fingered dawn Comes up, so poets say, And robins hop along the lawn. To greet the new born day. From bough to bough the bluebirds Ait, The leaves have dew so pearly; I'll take the poet's word for itI don't get up that early." -Preston Larson. ........_..""--••................_............__.,......................_..______-··........·-..... DIXIE DRUG CO. "D" Spinach, We Love Thee "Oh. spinach is a noble dish, " It's eaten through the land. It tastes like poison ivy, But it gives a fellow sand!" -Evan Earl. You will always remember t hat we helped Lo make them happy by making Treat Your Friends al Our your dollar go jus t a lillle farther than Fountain "If this isn't a depression, at least it's the smallest boom we've had in a long time." Will R ogers, Patron Saint of the Bookstore Philosophy Class. it ever did before "ith our nation-wide values. ..,.. KODAKS chool J. C. PE EYCO., I ~ Egg fights are one way out of the depression for poultry raisers. The price of eggs jumped from 12 cents to 17 cents a dozen during campaign week. Sheaffers P ens and Pencils upplie,; ....._.~.............................- ............ _......._,_........,...__,......_..-,,,..........,,,. 90 91 " Lord bless the Toblers, They surely need it; They write a lot, But you can scarcely read it." -Frank Miles. " Gentlemen prefer blonds, but show me a snappy brunette, and I'll show you that I'm no gentleman." -Preston Larson. ''I've heard folks say they like ' Port' wine, but I maintain that all wine is better than part wine." - Walter Christian. 'Tve heard it stated that a young lady named Adeline Moore invented the post script." -Ronald Fawcett. Higher M athematics - Final Exam In CalculusOne and one make two, but how is it that when one and one marry, in a year or so there are two and one to carry? Laird ducked his head and walked out when I asked him for a date on Girls' Day. T he poor boy didn't know that I was just kidding. Last Minute Flashes Returns from the school election: President. Mar M cGregor. Vice-President, Mona Reber. Freshman Rep., Laird H ughes. Fourth Year Rep., Wayne Robertson. Third Year, R ep., Ina Blake. Second Year Rep .. Wanda Romney. First Y ear Rep.. Stanley Schmutz. Born, April I 6. a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Bentley. When asked to make a statement, Mr. Bentley said that he was getting quite discouraged. While he was busy trying to keep the wolf from the door, the stork Aew in at the window. �Ray: "On what grounds does your father object to me?" Afton: "On any grounds within a mile of the house." O.P. SK1'.GGS M yles: "I dreamed last night that I had a job." Lorna: " Yes, you do look tired." FO~D ~ , , . S T O ~ E S ffA Surety of Purity" "And the villan still pursued her." F reshy ( looking at a picture in the hall): "Helen of Troy?" Senior : " Naw, plaster of P aris." T eacher : "Can you show the class the shape of the world?" MILLER BROTHERS Trade at GARAGE the RED & WHITE stores Expert Repairing Bob B.: " No'm; it is in such a ba d shape I don't believe I can." All Cars Mr. Bentley: " I started out with the thought that the world had an opening for me." Chevrolet Sales and Service Mr. Hafen : " And you found it?" Mr. Bentley : " W ell, rather; I'm in the hole now." . E. .B. Snow We appreciate the cooperation the " Dixie" students have shown us the close of the school year we wish Stoves and Ranges M art: " Yes-95 percent temper and 5 percent mental." St. P eter: "How did you get up here?" Latest Arrival : " Flu." Hostess: "Then you managed to get here tonight, after all?" you all a happy vacation and hope to see you all back next year. W ar does not determine who is rightonly w ho is left. HOTEL LIBERTY St. George, Utah A. R. WHITEHEAD & SON Horace T. : "I should say he is. Why the other day he d rew a hen so natural that w hen he threw it in the wastepaper basket it laid there." T one: "She is frightfully tempermental, isn't she?" R eliable Furniture and Hardware Murdell: " Is Tom L. a good artist?" As the chick said when the egg began to crack : "That lets me out." FURNITURE COMPANY through the past school year and at Coach ( in Theology): " W ho defeated the P hilistines?'' Howard B.: " Aw, I don't know. I don't follow those baseball teams. " on And Save W eather Forecast: Thunder showers Friday probably followed by Saturday. Located on U. S. 91 The National Park Route 92 93 Absent-minded Prof. : " Yes, I meant to forget to come, bu t I forgot to forget." �Clark F.: " People who are direct opposites make the best life partners." Carl F.: "That"s why I'm looking for a girl with money." LIBERTY DRUG COMPANY SNOW'S VARIETY STORE The Best in Drug Store Goods .The modern drug store plays a vital part in the protection of your Visitor: "What sort of a man are you going to be when you get out of prison?" Convict: "An old one, lady." Anything for the wholesome upbuilding of the D ixie College is our motto. WASHINGTON COUNTY NEWS Commercial Printing and Publishing St. George, U tah health. W e thank you for the business There's a terrible surplus of wheat in this country, but it could be worse. It could be spinach. we have enjoyed and hope to see you all again when school opens. Photography for this Annual We Want Your Business Sa,i;n: "They say kisses are the language of love. Thelma: "Well, why don"t you say something?"' No short weights . Liberty Drug Co. Liberty H otel Building JR., you get a Q Phone 145 C. W . L OVE, No long waits ... Prop. □ deal all the year A Scotchman's tip to vacationists: "Stay at home and let your mind wander." at the 0. K. MARKET by William T. Morris, Jr. and Le G ene Morris ·· Fine Photography Plus Art" St. George, Utah Phone 54-Y Portraiture Kodak- Finishing Enlarging Lantern Slides Solotypes Scenic Home Pictures "Say, Bill, your new coat is full of creases. Why don't you get a coat hanger?" " I did, but the wood hurt my shoulders and the hook kept shovin' my hat over my eyes." W E ARE FOR YOU "DIXIE COLLEGE" Wishing a full measure of good luck and achievement to each graduate of junior college and high school. " What would you call a man who has been lucky in love?" " A bachelor." PICKETT LUMBER CO. St. George. Utah Make the rest of your life as care- " Darling, " she cooed. ''I've just read that a man out West exchanged his wife for a horse. You wouldn't exchange me for a horse, would you?" ' free as your college days by using . Electrical Appliances. Have Your Clothes " Never," he replied, " But I'd hate to have anyone tempt me with a good car." DIXIE POWER COMPANY Look Good As New At Mary: "Our boss discharged two pretty stenos today." ' Marion: "Isn't it too early to be canning peaches?" MODERN CLEANERS Phone 115 As the chick said when the egg began to crack: "That lets me out." 94 95 Salt La~e City �AUTO GRAPHS Put your money where it will work for the good of the community. DIXIE COLLEGE BOOK . BANK OF ST. GEORGE STORE UNDERWOOD Typewriters and ribbons. CONKLIN Pens and Pencils. JEWELRY Diamonds ~ Watches - Silverware MISCELLANEOUS Schoo I Do Not Neglect Your Eyes Supplies. Dr. LaYerne Daly Jeweler and Optometrist St. George, U tah J. F. LINDER SNOW & NELSON LUMBER CO. Shoe Repairing Everything for the Builder Phone 123 WOOD - :- ARROW HEAD BARBER SHOP COAL Two doors east of P ost Office for first-class service. A. F . JONES We aim to please you in Style and Quality at very conservative prices. MRS. E. B. SNOW Eleanor: "I think I'll take one of the children to church this morning. " Mrs. Nicholes: " Yes, dear." Eleanor: " Which one do you think would go best with this dress?" ' TII dance on your grave when you die," said the angry wife. "Splendid," said her aggravating husband, ' Tm going to be buried at sea." T hey laughed when I sat down to the piano had forgotten the stool. ~I 96 �AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS �AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS �AUTOGRAPHS EDITOR' S APPRECIATION As editor of this annual I wish to take this opportunity to extend my appreciation to the students, faculty members, a nd others who have contributed to its making. F irst, to my worthy business managers, Rulon Everett a nd Lloyd McArthur, who s ucceeded him, a nd to my other staff members who have made their worthy contributions to this book; • Second, to P resident Nicholes, whose sympathy and understanding have been an inspiration to me; Third, to Mr. a dvisor; J. William H arrison, our facu lty Fourth, to Coach Leland Hafen, for his assista nce in our athletic department; F ifth, to the students who contributed snaps; Sixth, last but not least, the philosophers of the book store, who helped me to get a mental picture of the dire consequences of being a year book editor; I extend my sincere thanks. VIOL ET SPENDLOVE, Editor. �c:NOCTURNE ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Website A resource comprising of a web page or web pages and all related assets ( such as images, sound and video files, etc. ). Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1932.pdf Title A name given to the resource The Dixie 1932 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dixie College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes administration, college and high school students divided by class, alumni, departments, student life, advertisments, and humor for the academic year 1931-1932. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. Dixie College. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright - Educational Use Permitted http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Please credit Special Collections & Archives, Utah Tech University. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Digitized by Utah Tech University Library https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/9424c8b53863bb2f7a88cb614c0450f4.pdf 1fd554f28cb9cdd0d085a5e60a62a61b PDF Text Text ��11\txte 1938 �jforetuorb ((oppriglJt CLAYTON PRINCE Editor REX BLEAK Business Monager 19 38 . In the pu bl.icat ion of th·is b ook h tried to sh b we ave ow y words an d pictures . th tural progress th e culat has been d yea r of . ma e d uring the nineteen th·irt y-seven and . thirty-eight d nineteen ' an t he act·IVI·t·1es . t I physical and s . I . - in e lectual, oc1a - 1n which Dixie' have part· . s students 1c1pated. �~able of Contents ADMINISTRATION CLASSES ORGANIZATIONS POPULARITY ATHLETICS STUDENT LIFE 1!\ebication To President B. Glen Smith, who proved himself indispensable t o Dixie College in her fight for continuance, we appreciatively dedicate this book. The loyalty and consistency with which President Smith has labored to maintain and build the Dixie College during his administration deserves our sincere gratitude. �. ~- . j~~ GLENN E. SNOW ~~~ ~ ~~~b=;!!l~ ~bmtntstratton Dixie Yearbook Staff, on behalf of the Dixie College, extends a hearty welcome to our new President. • �JOHN T. WOODBURY, Jr. Deon of Men Head of Dept. of Education B. GLEN SMITH President MAURICE J. M I LES Director of Division of Physical Sciences LLOYD SH IELDS I nstruclor of Physical Education LINNA SNOW Dea; of Women Instructor of English J 1 AFTON PETERS P. 0. SPI LLSBURY Head of Dept. of Agriculture ARTH UR K. HAFE Di rector of Division EMMA NEILSEN Instructor in Domestic Science of Homoo,l;,s , l M I RIAM AHLSTROM Instructor in Typewriting and Shorthand ANNE ROBINSON Head of Dept. of Home Economics 0. ELDON BECK Director of Division of Biological Sciences EARL J. BLEAK Head of Dept. of Bond and Orchestra CHARLES N. MERKLEY Instructor in Mechanic Arts ELLIS EVERETT Instructor in Mathematics EVY REAN COX Stenographer CLA RA WOODHOUSE Head of Dept. of Piano Music MATHEW M. BENTLEY Dept. of Business Education Registrar R. U. MACFARLANE Custodian RALPH HUNTSMAN Head of Dept. of Art JOSEPH W. McALLISTER Head of i;>epl. of Music 8 9 �(,5 Ario Prisbrey President Adelia Hall Vice-Pres. Russell Smith Boys' Club Helen Seamon Girls' C lu b Clell Covington Senior Rep. Elaine Hafen Junior Rep. Creston Woodard Sophomore Rep. Paul Neilson Freshman Rep. Emily Brooks Amusement Comm. Schuyler Everett Sec. & Treas. Dean Gardner Athlete Mgr. Abner OeMille Debate Mgr. Wallace Church Cheer Leader Lenore Perkins Cheer Leader Clayton Prince Yearbook Editor ~ /1 -- ~ 0 STUDENT BODY OFFICERS 10 �PHOEBE LYTLE Social Science Lambda Beto Theta '37-'38 Delto Iota Sigma '38 Prom Committee '37 Senior Boll Committee '38 Student Body President '37 CLELL COVINGTON Education Beaux Art Guild Class Pres. '37-'38 School Ploy '37-'38 Debating '38 Footboll '38 ALICE LOWE ARLO PRISBREY Social Science Student Body Officer '38 Debating Humanities Pres. Beaux Art Guild Vice Pres. Lam bda Beto Theta Del ta Iota Sigma Vice Pres. Senior Closs Fine Arts Queen HELENA THOMAS Social Science Deho Phi Alpha Beaux Art Guild Bond '36-'38 Orchestra '36-'3 7 W. A. A. Officer Senior Closs Officer D" Queen FAY REBER Social Science Delta Phi Alpha Deho Iota Sigma MARION HINTON Social Science Delta Iota Sigma Football Band RUTH RU ST Humanities Lambda Beta Theta Officer Delta Iota Sigma Officer Beaux Ari Guild Orchestra GEORGE CANNON Biological Science Delta Iola Sigma German Club LA VERD WHITEHEAD Social Science Lambda Beta Theto Amilia Club Officer Prom Committee School Play '37 Senior Ball Committee LEI LA HALLMARK Humanities Beaux Art Guild Lambda Beta Theta Officer Spanish Club Officer MILTON HYATT Social Sco<•nce De1ta Phi Alpha German Cl11b Band LUANA WHIPPLE Home Economics Delta Phi Alpha Amitia Pia nist for Ladi es and Male Chorus '36-'38 RAYMOND COTTOM Physical Science OLIVER STRATTON ERMA BENTLEY Social Science Lambda Beta Theta Officer Delta !ot~ Sic:irn , Amitio Officer JAMES ESPLIN Physical Science Delta Phi Alpha Band '36-'38 Football '38 CAROL BRADSHAW Humanities Lambda Beta Theta Beaux Art Guild DONALD SCHMUTZ Biological Science German C lub Boys' Club 12 Physical Science Bushwhacker Club Beaux Art Guild DARWIN GU BLER Biological Science De1ro Iota Siqma Senior Class Officer Chaser Staff 13 �LELA LUND Social Science Bond and Orchestra Delta Phi Alpha Beaux Art Guild Amitia Home Economics Club Piano Club VIRON JONES Phy,ical Science Germon Club FLOYD ATKI N Biological Science Yearbook Staff EMILY BROOKS Education W.A.A. Delta Iota Sigma Girls' Basketball School Ploy Student Body Officer FERN STARR Phy,ical Science Delta Phi Alpha Sec. School Ploy '37 Amitia W.A.A. MAUD LARSON Social Science Beaux Ari Guild Amitia C lub IRVIN McARTHUR Biological Science German Club Block "D" Photography Bushwhackers Club Football D. CARLOS SCHMUTZ Biological Science Delta Phi Alpha Pres. '37-'38 Football Sand THOMAS PRATT Social Science Boys' Club Mole Chorus Chaser Staff Opera ROBERT MORRIS Social Science Debating, High School and College THERO L McARTHUR Social Science Block "D" Football Basketball Debating Boxing Track ABNER DEMILLE German Club Phi Beta Kappa Debating Manager School Play Football HELEN ADAIR Social Science Girls' Basketball Amitia Club HAL BRADSHAW Physical Science Delta Phi Alpha Delta Iota Sigma Band SCHUYLER EVERETT Social Science Student Body Officer Debating Tennis EMILY ADAIR Social Science Lambda Beta Theta Delta Iota Sigma C EC IL EM PEY Social Science Boys' Club Bond 14 ALLAN BARKER Humanities Beaux Art Guild Delta Iota Sigma Opera Spanish Club Beaux Art Play Debating FAY ANDERSON Biological Science Lambda Beto Theta Delta Phi Alpha RUSSELL SMITH Social Science Delta Phi Alpha Pres. Boys' Club Class Officer Football Debating Band 15 �NAOMA FORDHAM Social Science Delta Phi Alpha Amitia Club School Play '37 DEAN GARDNER Biological Science Football Ath letic Mgr. CARLOS LANG Biological Science Spanish Club '36-'38 Pres. Archery Club Bushwhackers Club VERDE WASHBURN Biological Science Lambda Beta Theta Delta Iota Sigma Beaux Art Guild Beaux Art Play '37 Social Chairman HELEN SEAMAN Biological Science Amitia C lu b Pres. W.A.A. Lambda Beta Theta Student Body Officer Girls' Basketball Chaser Staff ROBERT BROOKS Social Science Delta Phi A lpha Band and Orchestra (!College jfresbmen 16 \ �Elaine Hafen Shirl Pitchforth Justin Tolton Adelia Hall Amanda Palmer Leroy Judd LeGrande Nelson Rhoda Maren Cannon Blanche Baker Andrew Holt Ray Schmutz Lillis Ence Lenore Perkins Wallace Church Clayton Prince Grace Cottam Ma ry Lou Wells Maurice Briggs Melbourne Cottam Elizabeth Cottam Barbara Hirschi Edward Christensen V. Pershing Nelson Rhea Cottam Fawn Schmutz Quentin Nisson Rex Bleak Adrene McArthur Avonell Reber Leonard L. Cook Wendell Gardner Viola Leavitt Edith Sullivan Rodney Nielson Rulon Whitehead Afton Snow Eiaine Sandberg Orlin Campbell Edward Simmons Bert Adams # Esther Woodbury 18 Glynn Dodds 19 �Harold R. George Lucile Hafen Lloyd Bleak Dorothy White Carlyle Sullivan LaFrance Russell Alva Snow Geraldine Seegmiller Julian Hall Vendon Ence Keith S. Webb Rex McAllister E. Dan Stuchi Howard Carter Truman Cannon Rowel Leavitt 20 �Creston Woodard Pauline Schmutz Ramona Cannon Joe Talley Wendell Motter Roma Snow Oletha Turner Ted Seaman Raymond Graff Bonita Burgess Margaret Mitchell Wendell M. Crosby Scott Prisbrey Myrle Jolley Lois Jennings Elmer S. Pickett Garth Cottam Maurine Gardner Edith Lou Blake Afton Ence Harold Hafen Josephine Cannon Mildred Bentley Heber Jay Reed Maxwell Bentley Gwen Turner Shirley Tobler Allan Ruesch Evan Pickett Phyllis Fuller Iris Huntsman Rex Terry H. Dale Tobler Alma Morris Alma Tanner LaGrand Wood Jay Seegmiller Maxola McMullin Esther Olds Irene Milne # Howard Frei n Virginia McArthur 23 �Ailleen Worthen Doris Atkin Marie Mickelson Vivian Terry Velva Staheli Rulon Foster Irene Stratton Ea rl Hafen Grant McMullin Lila Hall Page Bowler Cecil Schmutz McKay Larson Rena Neilsen �Paul Neilson Hilma Esplin Everard Cox Marion Woodard Noma Andrus Jack Rencher Lela Sullivan Howard Ahlstrom Emma Leavitt Miriam Reber Clarence Sterling Clare N. Paxman Mildred Hafen Rudger McArthur Barbara Ray Arnold Cannon Jessie Cannon Lee Cox Laura Lytle Eldon McArthur Helen Empey La Verne Eardley LeRoy Nisson Verlene Tobler Ernest Pulsipher LaRaine McArthur Helen Fawcett Dwane Esplin Anna Gubler Jane Pace Ray Lang Nina Gubler Eldon Gubler Wayne Vance Norma Terry Paul Crosby Pearl Carpenter 26 Leslie Ashby LaRue Kunz D. C. Watson Stanley Mecham Ida Mickelson F. L. Klein, Jr. Dorothy McAllister Lena Jolley Roma Mary Reber Helen Leavitt Helen Jennings Virginia Carpenter Marcia McAllister Alice Thompson Berneice Pulsipher Velma Heaton Helen Pectol Matha Gubler Janice Schmutz ?I �Genevieve Anderson Pictures Not Available Neola Zahner Bernice Miles SENIORS Wanda Iverson Donald Frei Merlyn Milne Roberts Nicholls Maxine Hafen Wesley Hughes Carma B. Wright Darrell Nisson Ruby Savage C layton Sullivan JUNIORS Ralph J. Bennett Lloyd Gubler Arvel Shamp Acil Jones Rex J. Stratton Norma Esplin Herbert K. Christensen Keith Heaton George Jay Elbert Heaton Porter Ellen S. Bentley Hattie Jones SOPHOMORES George Andrus William Charles Bla ir Clayton Frei Herschel Hafen Russel Hansen Wilmer Kemp Howard Morris Marion McMullin Lester Riding Edward Woodbury La Verde Chadburn Fontella Giles Melba Hafen Georgia Hill Verl Paxman Maxine Snow Mason Barton Eugene Bringhurst Dean Hafen Vere Hafen Howard Jolley Merrill Kunz Wendell Motter Homer Robertson Keith C. Wallace lone Blazzard Della Cottam Laprele Gubler Elva Morris Maxine Orton Phebe Prisbrey Manda Sorenson FRESH MEN Lynn Asay Ernest Bradshaw Hugh Cannon Ellis Carter Frank Earl Cox Grant Fawcett Reed G ray Leland Hirschi Dick King Howard Mayhew Jack Reber C larence P. Snow Harriet Anderson Arva Barton Mary Mae Cottam Marjorie Gregerson Jessie Larson Marian McCurrey Dan Worthen Norma Lea Scarlett Eva Snyder Enid Webb Kenneth Blake Adrean Bunting Victor Cannon Lester Cottam Floyd Ence Bill Fry 28 29 Keith L. Hafen Rulon Iverson Leo Leavitt Dick Morris J im Shulz Lola Adams Karma Averett Berle Bowler June Foremaster Norma Hanson Marie Larson Ella Neilson Alice Savage Patricia Smith Sheila Sturzenegger �EDUCATION BUILDING SCIENCE BUILDING GYMNASIUM 30 �DELTA PHI ALPHA LAMBDA BETA THETA Honorory Music Fraternity. Organized 1934. Carlos Schmutz President To create and foster a deeper interest socially and intellectually in music. Naoma Fordham Vice-President Honorary Literary Soror ity. Organized March 15, 1934 Its three ideals are literature, scholarship and fellowship . Verde Washburn President Alice Lowe Vice-President Fern Storr Sec. & Treas. Erma Bentley Secretary Earl J. Bleal Sponso r Leila Hallmark Treasurer Thelma Bleak Mrs. E. J. Bleak Scrapbook Rut h Rust Historia n Lloyd Bleak Fay Anderson Pled ge C apt. Clara Woodhouse Charles Olsen Emily Adair Adrene McArthur Elaine Sandberg Russel Smith Rhoda Cannon Elaine Hafen Helen Adair LeRoy Judd Elita bet h Cottam Helena Thomas Viola Leavitt V. Pershing Nelson Phoe be Lytle Lela Lund Carol Bradshaw Shirl Pitchforth Barbara Hirschi Fawn Schmutz Afton Snow Hal Bradshaw Adelia Hall Luana Whipple Blanche Baker Ray Schmutz La Verd Whitehead Lenore Perki ns Grace Cottam Fay Reber Helen Seaman Fae Anderson Dan Stucki Evy Rean Cox Rodney Neilson Mary Lou Wells LeGrand Nelson Edward Christensen Milton H. Hyatt 32 33 �.... '\ - ,. Girls' Club Officers Boys' Club Officers F. F. A. Club Spanish Club German Club 34 35 �BEAUX ARTS GUILD Dance Orchestra Band -.::---...t' =--:J:.~ ....= ~· ~ -~ -~..: ~ Alice Lowe Edith Sullivan Evan Pidett Ruth Rust Elain Hafen Helena Thomas Verde Washburn C lell Covington Rhoda Ca nnon Allan Barker Oliver Stratton Maud Larson Lela Lund Leila Hallmark Fawn Schmuh Emma Neilsen 0. Eldon Beck Ralph Huntsman 36 37 �"THE PURPLE MOON" * B. GLENN SMITH, Director CAST OF C HARACTERS H. R. H., PR INCESS FELICIA Emily Brooks JANE AUSTIN Avonell Reber LUELLA AUSTIN Marion Woodard ELSIE CLARK Adrene McArthur EMILY SPENCER Esther Woodbury ZELDA SPONG Dorothy White MRS. CROTCHER Adelia Hall TED NOBLE A llan Ruesch PAUL EDWARDS C lell Covington "LENA RIVERS" JIMMIE KELTON Justin Tolton Beaux Art Play OLIVER BRISCOE Homer Robertson KARLOFF * D. ELDEN BECK, Director Abner DeMille MISS SHAW Mary Lou Wells CAST Avonell Reber LENA RIVERS GRANNY NICHOLS Alice Lowe JOHN LIVINGSTONE Allan Barker MRS. LIVINGSTONE Adelia Hall . Verde Washburn CAROLINE LIVINGSTONE Emily Brooks ANNA LIVINGSTONE Floyd Atkin JOHN JUNIOR Clell Covington FRANK GRAHAM MRS. GRAHAM Elaine Hafen DURWARD BELLMONT Jack Rencher Clayton Prince MALCOLM EVERETT Lela Sullivan AUNT MILLY C..:iorge Cannon OLD CAESAR 38 39 �Clayton Prince Editor Alice Thompson Typist Rex Bleak Business Mgr. Afton Peters Editor's Advisor Edith Sullivan Artist Floyd Atkin Snopshots Helena Thomas Salesman LaRaine McArthur Salesman Mary Lou Wells Salesman Ramona Cannon Salesman Viola Leavitt Editor Mary Lou Wells Business Mgr. Roma Snow Typist Margaret Mitchell Campus Reporter Doris Atkin Campus Reporter Thomas Prapp Boys' Sport W riter Helen Seaman Girls' Sport Writer Darwin Gubler Class Reporter Dorothy White Class Reporter Jane Pace Class Reporter "THE DIXIE" STAFF CHASER STAFF 40 41 �Abner DeMille Clell Covington Russel Smith Schuyler Everett Thero! McArthur Ario Prisbrey J. T. Woodbury, Jr. Coach COLLEGE DEBATE TEAM Resolve: That the National Labor Relations Board shoukl be empowered to enforce arbitration of all industrial disputes. 42 l}opularitp �" D" QUEEN Helena Thomas "D" QUEEN and Attendants j Helena Thomas Fe rn Starr Verde Washburn Emily Brooks Subjects and friends, since you have chosen me, This year to wear the Emblem of our " D" I give you greetings on this happy night, With thrice-told cordial welcome and delight. That other Helen , Queen of far-famed Troy, Nor known from kings more eloquence in praise Could not have throbbed to a deviner joy, Than is my happy lot this " Day of Days." If you could look within my throbbing heart, And know how gratefully I am a part Of this dear Institution where we've met, And from whose gates we'll wander with regret. Of all that is to each of us so dear, The halls that mark our progress year by year; 44 fhese men and women who have been our guides, And through their fa ith forced us to onward strides; If you could only know how each of you Are blended underneath our white and blue, 'Til years ahead the vision that I see Linh all our lives unto eternity. This age-old envied honor you bestow, Shall stay with me no matter where I go, And I shall strive to keep your faith and prove Worthy of this ovation and your love. Then take my pledge of deep fidelity, The humblest one among you let me be, Yet strongest to defend our glorious " D." 45 Phoebe Lytle Ruth Adair Ruth Rust �:~ l'\\ I ,•1'{1/· ,.i'.\ ~ I• "',.• . ~ • The Living p·1cture Athletic Queen I.,. ' . ,.,,J y "'" ¢ .. ' ,· ' ' �_;. r1 'l~f ,r-o- A : Ill, . :'"(),, I I' \ - I I ,. COLLEGE FOOTBALL Back Row: Coach Hafen; Arvel Shamp, end; Carlos Lang, tackle ; Alva Snow, tackle; Marion Hinton, tackle; Maurice Briggs, end; Abner DeMille, tackle ; Russel Smith, end; Coach Shields. Second Row: Clell Covington, guard ; George Jay, halfback ; Keith Heaton, guard; Donald Frei , guard; Earl Tobler, ful lback; Irvin McArthur, guard; Narvel Leavitt, guard; Rowel Leavitt, tackle. Front Row: Therol McArthur, quarterback; Dean Gardiner, halfback; Grant Brooks, center; Dona ld Schmuh, halfback; Carlos Schmuh, guard; J ustin Tolton, fullback; Leonard Cook, quarterback. 48 COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL TRACK Back Row: Coach Hafen, Keith Wallace, Edward Woodbury, Eugene Bringhurst, Dan Worthen , Creston Woodard, Coach Shields. Second Row: Rex Terry, Dwaine Esplin, Max Bentley, Ernest Pulsipher, Lorraine McArt h ur, Kenneth Blake, Adrian Bunting. ~ronl' Row: Marion Hinton , Carlos Lang , Dea n Gardner, Rowel Leavitt, Wesley Hughes, Lloyd Gubler. 49 �HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TEAM COLLEGE BASKETBALL TEAM Clayton Prince Wesley Hughes Thero! McArthur Creston Woodard Vere Hafen Guard Guard (Captain) Forward Center Guord Keith Heaton Merlin Milne Forward Guard Kenneth Blake Dick Morris Forward {Captain) Guord Keith Hafen Keith Wallace Lloyd Shields Dean Gardner Cooch Athletic Mgr. Forward Guard Lee Hafen Dan Worthen George Jay Leonard Cook Guard Center Howard Morris Cooch Forward Forward Adrian Bunting Dwane Esplin Guard Forward Lloyd Gubler Carlyle Sullivan Earl Tobler Center Guard Forward Eugene Bringhurst Earl Cox Guard Center 51 50 �FOOTBALL HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL The injury jinx was a constant visitor of the football team this year. As a result the team never played a game at full strength in the entire season. We never won A study of the game scores listed is evidence of the fact that the High School Basketball Team made an enviable record. a game but the boys showed they were made of the right stuff. They fought a losing battle all season but very nearly upset a favored B. A . C. crew in the last encounter of the year. Next year, with our new athletic field, Dixie will be up among the leaders when the final chapter of 1938 is written. In 12 practice games the team scored 10 victories against 2 defeats. As champions of the district, they won I I league games and lost I. In the State Tournament at Salt Lake City, March 16-17-18- 19, they won two and lost two. They played Bear River High School for the Consolation championship. The team deserves much credit for their fine play, team morale and spirit, loyalty to the school, code of training rules, and coach. Their record adds glory to Dixie's athletic history. BASKETBALL The Dixie Flyers got off to a slow start this season. A six hundred mile trip PRACTICE GAMES and meeting two of our strongest teams all had their effects upon the boys' quality of basketball in the early part of the season. After losing to Snow at Ephraim they For the first time in the history finally hit their stride and won the last six games. of Dixie basketball the boys won all four games from B. A. C. and finished in a tie with Albion for third place in the league standing. Dixie 36 Moapa Valley 27 Dixie 35 Beaver - Dixie 37 Virgin Valley 27 Dixie 34 Moapa Valley - 22 Dixie 29 Las Vegas 42 Dixie 37 Lincoln High - Lincoln High 18 Beaver 30 Dixie 46 Gunnison 38 Dixie so Dixie 57 Wasatch Acad. 32 Dixie - 30 Dixie 45 Bicknell 44 Dixie 44 Virgin Valley 41 27 - 35 PRACTICE GAMES - 41 Dixie 48 Bunkerville Faculty 28 Dixie Dixie 60 Bunkerville Faculty 43 Dixie 53 Panguitch Lions 42 Dixie 42 Panguitch Lions 57 - 72 Dixie - 54 Dixie - 74 Enterprise All-stars 46 Dixie Enterprise All-stars 55 Caliente 49 Caliente 58 LEAGUE GAMES - - 48 Snow 43 W eber 67 Dixie Dixie 42 Weber 52 Dixie 48 B. A. C. Dixie 44 Ricks 62 Dixie 54 B. Dixie 49 Ricks 57 Dixie Dixie 47 Albion 33 Dixie 50 A. C. - 49 B. A. c. - 54 B. A. C. - 42 Dixie 42 Albion 49 Dixie 56 Westminster 45 Dixie 52 Snow 74 Dixie - - 60 Westminster 38 - - 52 - 62 Dixie 35 B. A. C. High 22 Dixie 33 Kanab 29 Dixie 34 Kanab 29 Dixie 41 Orderville 40 Dixie 37 Hurricane 29 Dixie 30 Enterprise 29 Dixie 50 Parowan 31 Dixie 57 Dixie 30 Hurricane 29 Dixie 46 - 38 Parowan - - 47 Dixie 44 B. A. C. High 34 Dixie 32 Orderville 29 - Enterprise 75 Dixie - LEAGUE GAM ES - 43 STATE TOURNAMENT Dixie 21 Granite 37 Dixie 43 South Cache 42 Dixie 38 Provo 27 Dixie 27 Bear River 33 53 �Girls' Athletic Officers Tennis Club Winning Girls' Basketball Team 54 55 �CALENDAR September 7, 1937- The upper division registrotion day. Enrollment storted at 8 :00 o 'clock. September 8, 1937-Lower division registration doy. September 9 , 1937-lnstruction begon in earnest. September 17, 1937-"Get Acquainted Day." The devotionol program wos given by new students. The day wos co pped by the an nuol "Get A cquointed Dance" which was more successful than ever. October I, 1937- " Zion Nationol Pork." Our onnual outing and hike took us to Zions. W e left ot five o 'clock p. m. and when we orrived had a picnic followed by a bonfire program ond pa rty. Night found everyone rolled in his blanket peacefully sleeping beneoth the stars. The next doy everyone hiked to Lody Mountoin, A ng el'~ Londing and East Rim. October 29, 1937- The Hollowe 'en Boll was given by the Alumni Associotion. Prizes were given for the best portroyal of chorocter, both solo and group. We didn 't know we had so much originality in St. George. November 10, 1937- 9onfire Pep Rally. We burned B. A. C. ot the stoke ond then went to the Athletic Donce. The climox of the evening was the crowning of our atheltic queen, Lenore Perkins. November 11, 1937-Armistice Day. All classes ond organizations, both civic and school, participoted in the porade. It was said to have been one of the most beautiful Dixie has ever had. November 19, 1937-!=. F. A. Carnival. This wos o hilarious dance presided over by the F. F. A. Queen, Miss Vivion Prince. December 1-3, 1937-Fine Arts Festival. These were three of the best days of the year. The three arts- Music, Literature ond the art of a finer life were the themes of the three days. December 23, 1937- W e had o rousing devotionol program ond then closed school that night for the last time thot year. • January 3, 1938- Reopened school. All the students were back and roring to go? January 28, 1938- The Hygiene class left for a trip to Solt Lake City and Provo. The only feature of their trip that they remember very well was their visit to the Mento! Hospitol at Provo. One of the main objectives of the trip was to attend Leadership W eek in Provo. Fe bruary 5, 1938- Delta Phi Alpha Ball. Sb ~tubent JLife �CALENDAR-(continued) Feb. 18-19, 1938- History was made! The College Flyers took B. A. C. in two exciting games. Boys will be girls. March 2, 1938- B. A. C. presented their school play, entitled "It Can't Happen Here," by Sinclair Lewis. They succeeded very well. The Senior Ball. This Traffic Dance was unique and unusu<1I. A lotta goats. March 12- 13, 1938- History was repeated. The Flyers took B. A. C. again in two games. The " Bushwackers" left for Boulder Dam. March 17, 1938- Dr. Beck's Physiology Class left for a four-day educational tour of Salt Lake City and the surrounding towns. While they were there they attended the State Basketball Tournament and rooted for our high school team. March 25, 1938- "D" Day. The " D" was given its annual coat of whitewash. The college paraded with both college and junior high bands participating. Every one ate lunch on the hill and then spent the afternoon repairing sunburned noses, preparatory for the dance. Everyone met before the dance for the ceremony of the lighting of the "D." Helena Thomas and her attendants reigned during the dance. March 28-29, 1938- "The Dark Hour." This play was sponsored by the Institute. March 31, 1938- B. A . C. presented their opera, "The Czar and Zimmurmann." April I, 1938- Boys' Day. The annual tug-of-war took place and the upper division felows were probably blushing beneath their coating of mud. The boys presented a devotional program and a dance. April 8, 1938- Junior Prom. The theme of the decorations was Springtime in the Rockies, where a full moon lights up a world of cherry blossoms. The theme songs were "Springtime in the Rockies" and " In the Still of the Night." April 9, 1938- Southern Utah Music Festival. The festival was one of the largest that has been held in this district. April 15, 1938- Girls' Day. April 29, 1938- The Geology Class went on their "Wayne Wonderland Trip." This is the third year that this trip has been sponsored. May 13, 1938- Honor Day. May 15, 1938- Baccalaureate Services, featuring a band concert. May 19, 1938- Commencement Exercises, featuring a cultural pageant. May 20, 1938- Alumn i Day-Alumni Banquet and Dance. Momma, that man's here again. Can't you read? Campus coeds. Afternoon school. Hi, sugar! More coeds. One studious Coach. Floyd, how could you? 58 59 �Our "Axe." Meb's harem. Band in action. Lotsa smile, no deer. Life's funny side. Nice Kitty, what used to be. Piccolo Pete and associates. Tsk, tsk, Adelia. Elaine and "Little Eva." Ain't they cute? Gymnastics. No sex appeal. How could you stood yourselves? Ladder of success. "Resolve that Abner should smile." A candid of a candid, etc. Cherished landmark. Angels on Angel's Landing. Those Angels again, especially the one in the middle. 60 61 �Bearded Beauties. Our prize picture. Uncle's Gang . Junior Prom d ecorat1ons. . Why, Shag! In public, too Two kinds of e ggs. Some technique. Andy out sightseeing. Our Pep C lub. "The Tempie.' 62 The turkey trot. You can lead a horse to water, but? Deep su b.1ect?-decide d iy no! Pepsodent grins. Camera shy, Mr. Miles? Our young acfors. Cute children' no? Guess Who? Ain't sp ring · Iuscious, Freddie? "Future Farmer." 63 �A Portion of St. G eorge 's Business District DILL'S GARAGE Sc - I Oc - I Sc STORE 24-Hour Service Repairs to All Cars Tractor Work Given Special Attention NOTHING OVER 49c ACETYLENE WELDING Dependable Merchandise G ENERATO R ST A RTER Dependable Salespeople BATTERY CHA RG ING Howard W . Cannon If all t he students who sleep in class were laid end to end, t hey would be more comfortable. Attorney-at-La w -o- Cannon Realty Co. See Us for Best Rental Values Suite I And there was t he woman who sent her son after e xtract of beef, and he came home with a bottle of milk. Pickett Bldg. LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR MEN'S FURNISH INGS CHESTER A . KEMP Shoes for the Entire Family Structural Engineer MADSEN'S "Everything to W ear" Uppe r view of Main Street, looking south from Highway 91. The Tabernacle St. George Some thing New All the Time Utah and Town Clock in the background was built in 1871, and is one of Dixie's most historic buildings. It is noted for its acoustics and its marvelous winding stairs. It is built of hand-carved red sandstone, and native lumber. A sensible girl is not so sensible as C enter view is looking east on U. S. Highway 91, through the main business district. It shows t he C ounty Ne ws Office, Pickett Lumber Co. and the spire of the o ld court house, another pioneer building. Lower scene is on Tabernacle Street , looking west, showing the new Federal Build ing completed in September 1937, at a cost of $60,000. CONOCO SERVICE STATION she looks because a sensible girl has more sense than to look sensible. -o- B. G . Milne, Mgr. Spe cialized Greasing Service W e Specialize in Simon izing Soph : "Answer the telephone!" GERM PROCESSED MOTOR OIL CONOCO BRONZE G ASOLINE S❖• Frosh: "What did it say?" 1,5 1,4 G eorge Utah �' True Education Benefits All E. B. SNOW FURNITURE Cooperation Accomplishes All Success Is Straight Ahead! Dealers in And this is the combination that will open the door: WE SERVE ALL Furniture DIXIE CONSUMERS COOPERATIVE EVERYTHING for I. A broad general education. Hardware OFFICE AND SCHOOL 2. The determination to succeed. Paint G lass Mr. Miles, while correcting a chemistry experiment, found the following: Nitric acid seat of pants = hole. Wall Paper + Rugs 3. Thorough training in a reliable business college. UTAH-IDAHO SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. YOU FURNISH THE FIRST TWOWE'LL HELP YOU TO SECURE THE THIRD 155 South State Street SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH - o- NORGE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS When some people feel like exercising, they just lie down until the feeling goes away. AND WASHERS GEORGE P. LYTLE The students get the Yearbooks, The school gets the fame, The printer gets the money, And the staff gets the blame. Modern Shoe Repairing Service W hile "U" Wait L.D.S. BUSINESS COLLEGE 70 North Main Salt Lake City Utah One day Verde stood up in the middle of Dr. Beck's class and Dr. Beck asked her what she was doing. Verde said: "I'm counting the kids that are asleep." -o- Editor Prince : " It costs the graduates I Sc an inch to get their pictures in the yearbook." Wes. H. : " I can't afford to graduate. I'm 6 feet 6 inches." THRIFTY SHOPPERS TRADE DIXIE DRUG COMPANY EASTMAN TENNANT COMPANY Kodak Stores, Inc. Manufacturing Jewelers at The Quality Drug Store MATHIS MARKET CO. D. C . WATSON, Manager Phone 10 St. George ST. GEORGE Utah 66 Special Order Work of PLATINUM AND GOLD JEWELRY, DIAMOND SETTING, ENGRAVING, ENAMELING, JOBBING, CLASS PINS AND RINGS " EVERYTHI NG PHOTOGRAPH IC" SALT LAKE CITY UTAH 67 �HUMOR The engineers have a swell method of testing their liquor. They connect 2'0,000 volts across a pint. If the current jumps across it, the liquor is poor. THE STUDENT'S STORE If the current causes a precipitation of lye, tin, arsenic, iron, slag, and alum, the whiskey is fair. showing If the liquor chases the current back to the generator, then they've got good whiskey. ARROW SHIRTS ARROWHEAD HOTEL PORTIS HATS Cafe and Dining Room STAR BRAND SHOES HAND TAILORED TI ES GOLD AND BLUE ROOM HOWLERS (that wreckteachers) "A parasite is what a man is called who lives in Paris." -o" Ali Baba .means being somewhere e lse when the crime was committed." Banquets EVERYTHI NG FOR THE STUDENT Parties -o"The Mosaic Law orders us to put colored stones in our floo~s." Conventions WHITEHEAD'S TOGGERY We Welces1Yle You -o" False doctrines means giving people the wrong medicine." -oCop: "How did you knock this pedestrian down?" Motorist: "I didn't knock him down . and waited for him to pass. He fainted. " A n Amoeba named Joe and his brother Thompson Plumbing and Heating C ompa ny W ent out drinking toasts to each other. I just pulled up to him, stopped my car - 0- A polite motorist passing th rough a western village, wishing to show proper respect for the village ordinances, accosted a policeman. " What is the speed law here, please?" In the midst of thei r quaffing They split their sides laughing, And found that each was a mother! Plumbing, Repair Service and Supplies " Ain't got none," replied the cop, " you fellars cain 't get through here any too fast fer us." -oThe darkest hour in any man's life is when he sits down to plan how to get money without earning it. -0- THE KISS FOR QUALITY IN A DRINK Soph: "But." Coed : "No." Try Mission Orange Alka Time Soph : " J ust." Coed: " No." DIXIE BOTTLING CO. Soph: "Once." Coed: "No." St. G eorge Soph : "Please." Coed: "N--." It is following that path of least resistance that makes rivers and men crooked. -olt 1s best not to tell all you know; you may have to respond to an encore. -o"A husband like yours must be hard to find. " " He still is." -oYou can read some people like a book, but you can't shut them up as easily. 68 69 �We appreciate our friends and always furnish the best of R. D. ADAMS HOTEL LIBERTY LIBERTY DRUG COMPANY "The Standard of Service" The Only Second Class Photographer CLEAN PRESCR IPTIONS - DRUGS NATIONAL PARKS ROUTE in the W hole World FOUNTAIN C LASSY G . W. Hail, Prop. COLORFUL COSTUMES Teacher: "What is a metaphor?" Student: "To keep cows in." When We Dress Their --o- OPERA OR PLAY Men are like cellophane-transparent but hard to remove once you get wrapped up in them. HILLAM 'S COSTUME SHOP - 0- Utah Sall· Lake City The technical name for snoring 1s sheet music. Another lesson you can learn right at home is that you can only trust one end of a tube of shaving cream. Electricity Does It - o- After two years in college, all I can say is: " I wish I had studied as much as I wish I had." EASIER CHEAPER FASTER "What is it that a man likes about us old-fashioned girls" W HIPPLE LUMBER CO . "The fact that you're gradually disappearing." St. George, Utah DIXIE COLLEGE BO OK STORE SOUTHERN UTAH POWER -o- Charles Whipple, Mgr. Aristotle: "Women are nature's fa ilures in an attempt to make men ." COMPANY BRIEF CASES NOTE BOOKS CREPE PAPER ART MATERIALS Saint George Committee on Recreation Boasts HMPH ATHLETIC SUPPLIES Frosh : " Is this candy good?" STUDENT SUPPLI ES TH E BEST IN RECREATION IN THE BEST DANCE HALL and WITH THE BEST ORCHESTRA SERVICE Clerk : "It's as pure as the girl you dream about." Frosh : "Give me a package of gum." Dance with Us and See for Yourself! 70 71 �BOO KS For Private and School Libraries The Australian Bushman Has Neither School nor Machine He Is Dead Though Alive TO - - How Can You, With Your Advantage, Defeat the Death of Obscurity and Live a Real Life? AND - - GIFTS The College Student Body GREETING CARDS STATIONERY DESERET BOOK COMPANY 44 East South Tempie The High School Student Body Salt Lake City, Utah OUR - - SAVE and HAVE Best Wishes and Congratulations MITCHELL'S Ladies' Ready-to-Wear BANK OF ST. GEORGE ST. GEORGE, UTAH PICKETT LUMBER CO . • ST. GEORGE UTAH High Quality Merchandise CLEANLIN ESS SHOWS ST. GEORGE SHELL STATION Your Clothes Are Clean When Returned From GAS - OILS - LUBR ICATION "Dixie's Finest Entertainment" A SHBY & McQUAID WADSWORTH THEATER St. George MODERN CLEANERS A SUCCESSFUL YEAR AT DIXIE IS A SUCCESS FOR US Utah Solvent Kerosene Phone I 15 Expert Repairing on All Cars PONTIAC MOTOR CARS VOGUE BEA UTY PARLOR Compliments of WORK Specialists in UTAH SUPER SERVICE at the FINGER WAVES TO BE PROUD OF PERMANENT WAVES ATLAS LIVE BATTERIES AND ACCESSORIES All Lines of Beauty Culture Jetta Snow, Mgr. Specialized Lubrication GET ENERGIZED FOR YOUR QUALITY BAKERY 72 INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Accessories and Parts Wendell M. Snow, Mgr. Wholesale and Retail R. N. ASHBY AND L. S. McQUAID May We Lubricate Your Car? 73 �......................................... BIG HAND CAFE SAVES YOU TIME AND MONEY DAYNES MUSIC COMPANY .Your Dollar Buys More STEINWA Y A ND OTHER PIANOS We Thank You for Your Patronage for the Past Years! at BA ND A ND O RC HESTRA INSTRUMENTS J. C. PENNEY CO. Musicians ' Supplies Because of Father (angrily) : "Doesn' t that young man know how to say goodnight ?" O ur Tremendous Buying Sheet Music Electronic Organs Disheveled coed: " I'll say he does!" Power 47 South Main Street -0- ............................. SALT LAKE CITY UTAH Look out for your tongue; it is in a wet place and may slip . I ' A promot er is a person who tries to sell something he hasn't got to someone who doesn 't want it . • C!A Pledge .... . -o- " A SURETY OF PUR ETY" "W hat would your fat her say if he saw you out at this t ime of night?" " He'd say, 'Don't t ell ma'." To make each yearbook as fine as ii- is humanly possible and to keep the confidence of schools who publish them. SNOW'S DRESS SHOP Compliments of Ladies' Re ady-to-Wear WASHINGTON COUNTY NEWS DRESSES - COATS - SUITS - HATS Stevens & Wall is, Inc. 31, Ri chards St . Salt Lake City GLOVES - HOSIERY LINGERIE H eadquarters for The Little Shop with the Big Values FINE PRINTING, BULLSEYE COVERS, SEWED OR PLASTIC BINDING "DIXIE'S HOME NEWSPAPER" 74 75 �AUTOGRAPHS AUTOGRAPHS �AUTOGRAPHS EDITOR'S APPRECIATION As editor of this annual I wish to take this opportunity to extend my appreciation to the students and faculty members who have contributed to its making. First, to Rex Bleak, business manager, and Afton Peters, faculty advisor, whose untiring efforts in assembling and proof reading the material have been invaluable. Second, to all staff members, for their assistance in selling subscriptions and advertisements. Third, to Dr. D. E. Beck, for his many pictures and reliable advice. Fourth, to Professor M. J. Miles, who has made his photography facilities available to the yearbook staff. I extend my sincere thanks. CLAYTON PRINCE, Editor. ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Website A resource comprising of a web page or web pages and all related assets ( such as images, sound and video files, etc. ). Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1938.pdf Title A name given to the resource Dixie 1938 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Dixie College Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938 Description An account of the resource The yearbook includes administration, college and high school students divided by class, organizations, popularity athletics, student life, and advertisments for the academic year 1937-1938. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Yearbooks. Dixie College. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource In Copyright - Educational Use Permitted http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC-EDU/1.0/ Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Please credit Special Collections & Archives, Utah Tech University. Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Digitized by Utah Tech University Library https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/0fac53524fa09d83229ce23dc2859efb.pdf bfadb7031d2e720c4a289745b1b9ef77 PDF Text Text ���,_.., . ~-i ! ...·1c ~ ,t "'_.,,' -~ : ~ ' �DIXIE COLLEGE ST GEORGE UTAH CONTENTS: STUDENT GOVERNMENT CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS CLASSES ADMINISTRATION & FACULTY ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS PERSONALITIES l ��LOOK TO THIS DAV 3 �FOR THIS IS LIFE 4 �THE VERY LIFE OF LIFE 5 �IN ITS BREIF COURSE LIE ALL THE VARIETIES AND REALITIES OF YOUR EXISTENCE: 6 ��THE BLISS OF GROWTH r 8 �THE GLORY OF ACTION THE SPLENDOR OF BEAUTY r 1 9 �For yesterday is already a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision; .. 10 �But today, well lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness and every tomorrow a vision of hope. 11 ���STUDENT COUNCIL The Students Council of Dixie College consists of the Executive Council, Freshman and Sophomore Class President, three members from Inter-Club Council, Historian, Treasurer, Dorm Representatives, Editor of the "Dixie Sun•~ Editor of the "Confederate," Manager of the College radio station, and Manager of Student Relations. The advisor of this council is the Dean of Students. Student Council meets bi-monthly to disruss items pertinent to the students and college in general. The council has full authority to make all laws deemed necessary and proper for carrying out the powers and duties delegated to it. It also may pass legislation pertaining to all functions having been financed by student body funds. RUDY IVERSON Dean of Students 14 GARN TURNER Student Body President Back Row: Brent Woodbury, Ed Bowler, Nick Esplin, Dave Jarrard, Johnny Magleby, Garn Turner, Stan Powell, Steve Adamson. Middle Row: Roma Graff, Toni Dalton, Terry Cirillo, Barbara Bell, Roleen Ramsay, Kathy Robertson, Judy Lundin, Tom Denman Blake Bell, Curt Lang. Front: Hilda Cox, Glorianne Adams, Marilyn Phil, Jerry Squiers. �STAN POWELL Academic-Vice-President MARILYN PHIL Assembly Committee Vice-President STEVE ADAMSON Student Services Viae-President BLAKE BELL AMS President GLORIANNE ADAMS Social Vice-President HILDA COX AWS President EXECUTIVE COUNCIL l BRENT WOODBURY JERRY SQUIERS Secretary 15 �S1 cc a1 b T ti l\i I\ 0 ~ -MJ. t x;; i'I - -., I .4·r-~... . ..~.f C (t • ' Ron Stewart, Ed K amper, Dave Jeffrey, Bruce Empey Barry Bulow, Dave Dean, Rod Guest, Craig Evers, Randy Hilton, Randy Peterson. Fred Cederstrom, Don Hodshire, Pat Hamilton, Grant Gabriel, Wayne Spafford, Don Volmer, !"resident; Blake Bell. 16 ASSOCIATED MEN 's STUDENTS �Andrea Barlow, Sheri Huss, Chris Jenkins, Faye Baxter. Debbie Sorter, Susan Porter, Lou Weaver. ASSOCIATED WOMEN 's STUDENTS Randy Ellen Nelson, Secretary; Hilda Cox, President; Carol Wells, Vice-President. ---~ -.~. ~1 Roma Graff, Andrea Hughes, Terry Cirillo, Kaye Buie, LuAnn Briggs, Jean Chadwick. 17 �Roxanne Schmidt, Bruce Empey, George Whitehead, Nancy Hafen, Rickki Volner, Heidi Meyers, Venna Hunting, Doris Ence, Claudia Ence, Ken Snow,Tom McArthur, Glorianne Adams, Marjory Neil, Hollie Schmidt. 18 �ASSEMBLY COMMITTEE Susan Lystrup, Eileen Dexter, Linda Redman,Jennifer Nelson, Linda Higgenbotham Marvin Judd, BrentRuesch, Evelyn Fel ler. SOCIABILITY COMMITTEE The Sociability Committee carries out traditional duties as well as hosting many other activities throughout t he year. T he committee is headed by the elected office of Social Vice President and is advised by Mr. Persinger. The committee is in charge of some of Dixie's most traditional activities; the Homecoming and D- Day dances, and t he Royalty Ball. 19 �INTER CLUB COUNCIL Hilda Cox, Lou Weaver, Jerry Squires, Johnny Magelby, Dale Jarvis, Sharon Hansen, Kathy Robertson, Rick Adams, Scott Baird, Stan Powell, Judy Lundin, Faye Baxter, Blake Bell, Peggy Clough, Gloriann Adams, Paula Thompson, Ed Bowler. INTER DORM COUNCIL The Inter Club Council is comprised of a representative from all the clubs and organizations at Dixie College. The ICC meets weekly to plan and schedule coming events for the students. The Council is responsible for all the activities of Welcome Week, the supervision of the Blood Bank, the March of Dimes and the stomps in the gym. They hope to have interesting activities for the students to make their social activities as well rounded as their educational experiences at Dixie College. The Inter Residents Council is composed of the presidents of each dormitory. The purpose of the Council is to foster better relations between the dormitories a.nd to act as a disciplinary board to hear cases when housing rules are disregarded. t Sheryl Munsen, Rett Shakesphere, Barbara Bell, Karl Hatch, Michelle Morris, Jeff, Julie Crane, Tom Denim, Kent LeaRy. 20 �SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Curt Lang - President Roxanna Schmidt - Vice - President Roma Gr aff - · Secretary FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Nick Esplin - President Michele T homas - V ice - President Wendy Wood - Secret ary 21 ����William A. Barlocker Purchasing, Campus Development Andrew H. Barnum Vice Pres. of Instruction Robert 0. Dalton Librarian W. Kenneth Huish Dean of Applied Arts \ Rudy Iverson Dean of Student Affairs Donald Larkin Controller 8. Don Taylor Vice Pres. of Administration Vern R. Thomas Registrar PRESIDENT FERRON C. LOSEE AND HIS WIFE FAYE Ira Stone Director of Continuing Education LaVarr 8. Webb Director, College Information George Rampton Dean of Arts & Sciences 25 �Pau I C. Andersen Speech, Theater Arts. Burke 0. Belnap Speech, Theater Arts Claudine Cooper Music Roene DiFiore Music Ronald L. Garner Music, Band Ross Johnson Art Gerald Olsen Art Howard Putnam Music FINE ARTS 26 �COUNSELING AND PSYCHOLOGY Nolan E. Ashman Counsel ing,Psychology Allan B. Laidlaw Counseling, Psychology Cheri B. Atkin Counseling, Sociology Robert 0, Vowles Counseling, Psychology BUSINESS John G. Hacking Business Vat C. Stauffer Business HOME ECONOMICS Donna Parkinson Home Economics Hannah Wells Home Economics 27 �NATURAL SCIENCES Robert E. Coombs Biology Pau I M. Crosby Geography Clifford A. Dean Chemistry Fred L. Howes Physics James H. Lawler Chemistry E. Ellis Evertt Mathematics W. Patrick Mccafferty Biology L. Grant Hinchcliff Jr. Mathematics, Physics Wayne R. McConkie Geology Lorraine Woodbury Biology 28 �SOCIAL SCIENCES Arza C. Evans Economics Boyd M. Adams English, Journalism Delmar D. Gott Associate Librarian Adeline U. Goodman English Ruth C. Hafen English, French Gene Hammond English, Spanish Pansy L. Hardy English Robert A. Slack History, Pol. Science Edna J. Gregerson English Dana R. Pratt English HUMANITIES Ishmael W. Stagner English Michael L. Woodward Speech 29 �PHYSICAL EDUCATION 30 Anna Jane Hafen Women's P.E. Robert Horlacher P.E., Baseball Harold H. Norton Health Education Margaret Oveson Women's P.E. Wi lliam Slade P. E., Football, Track John E. Carman Auto Tech Robert L. Cobb Ind. Arts Jerry G. Fackrell Aero Tech. Marvin D. Persinger Electronics Rulon H. Petty Auto Mech Sharon F. Robir,son Air Stewardess Don C. Tait Drafting Garn 0. Huntington Welding �STAFF Montrue Larkin Bookstore Manager Lillian McOuaid Bookstore Leila Sullivan Bookstore Joan P. Burgess Library Workroom Rhoda H. Jackson Library Agnes B. Pendleton Library Lois Thomas Library Tom Hover Cafeteria, Manager l \~ Ada Nordell Snack Bar Vivian Peterson Cafeteria Alporta Campbell Cafeteria Rett Shakespeare Housing JoAnn Webbster Cafeteria Betty Ence Housing Office 31 �E Thelma Barber Cashier Zona R. Jackson Bookkeeping 32 Ben Brown Graphic Arts Marvin A. Jones Security Officer I lo Grundberg Key Punch Operator Nina B. Huish Secretary Carol Rampton Secretary Jean Stout N. Administration Margaret Stone Student Financial Aid Dan Watson Administrative Assistant Deon Hepworth Secretary Carol Stewart Secretary �BUILDING AND GROUNDS \ Leon Barnum Maint. Bldg. Royal W. Blake Maint. Bldg. Milo G. Campbell Gym Custodian Charles Halladay Maint. Bldg. Edwin Hiatt Maint. Bldg. John Hiatt Maint. Bldg. Clark Hutchings Maint. Bldg. Jenny Jessop Maint. Bldg. Sec. LaDell Jessop Maint. Bldg. Vehicles Angus M. Jones L.A. Custodian Keith Pendleton Maint. Bldg. Larry W. Rosenbruch Maint. Bldg. Superintendent Ray Squiers 33 �.. "'f • l .. ��Steve Adamson Las Vegas, Nevada Max Lynn A lbert Freemont, Utah Sandra Allen Las Vegas, Nevada Gail Anderson San Pedro, California JoE/len Anderson Overton, Nevada Carolyn Andrus Salt Lake City, Utah Dana Andrus St. George, Utah Linda Antonetti Roy, Utah Louise Argyle Randolf, Utah Sharon Asay Salt Lake City, Utah Brent Atkin St. George, Utah Peggy Ault American Fork, Utah \ Helen Allen Orem, Utah 36 SOPHOMORE Dukcha Bang Seoul, Korea �Scott Baird Roy, Utah Vicki Baker Salt Lake City, Utah Allison Barton St. George, Utah Dale Bascom Roosevelt, Utah Franzi Sautner Salt Lake City, .Jtah Faye Baxter Salt Lake City, Utah Wade Beames Virgin, Utah Barbara Bell Arcadia, Utah Blake Bell Grantsville, Utah Stanley Bench Duchene, Utah David Benware Tooele, Utah Terry Bowler St. George, Utah Wade Boyce Boulder City, Nevada Darrell Batson Las Vegas, Nevada \ Doug Bezzant Magna, Utah Ed Bowler St. George, Utah 37 �Beverly Brady Union, Utah Belle Branham Veyo, Utah Robert Briggs San Lorenzo, California Mimi Brockbank Salt Lake City, Utah Tom Brown Pioche, Nevada Ethan Bundy St. George, Utah Clyde Caldwell Henderson, Nevada Joseph Campbell Hurricane, Utah Ronda Campbell St. George, Utah Jan Carter Bountiful, Utah Kent Carter Levan, Utah Evan Case Fountaingreen, Utah Carolee Castagna Grantsville, Utah Marva Carroll Salt Lake City, Utah 38 \ Norm Cruthers Brownsmills, New Jersey �Stan Chappell Freemont, Utah Clark Christensen American Fork, Utah Kathryn Christensen Twin Falls, Idaho Linda Christensen Bountifu l, Utah Sylvia Christensen Tooele, Utah Terry Cirillo Salt Lake City, Utah Pam Clayburn Heber, Utah Cynthia Clove Baker, Oregon Peggy Clough Roy, Utah Arthur Cottam St. George, Utah Stan Colton Lewistown, Montana Scott Cowan Duchene, Utah Julie Ann Crane Delta, Utah Gail Crowther Capitola, California ... / Hilda Cox Salt Lake City, Utah Mara Curtis Farmington, New Mexico 39 �Diane Davis Long Beach, California Gaylen DeMille Henderson, Nevada Ernie Doose Salt Lake City, Utah Patti Eliason Las Vegas, Nevada Bruce Empey St. George, Utah Teddi Ence Ivins, Utah Janey Epling Berkley, California Christine Everett St. George, Utah Craig Evers Vancouver, Canada Alan Farr St. Geroge, Utah Bruce Farr Stockton, California May Faunce Kanosh, Utah Alan Fawcett St. George, Utah Reneva Fish Heber City, Utah Andy Davis Las Vegas, Nevada Patty Elifritz Albuquerque, New Mexico ....... 40 �Joan Flinders Roy, Utah Brent Foutz Farmington, New Mex ico Terry Foutz Kirtiand, New Mexico Tom Fox Salt Lake City, Utah Wayne Freeman St. George, Utah David Foutz Cartez, Colorado Hirosh i Fujita Tokyo, Japan Grant Gabriel Las Vegas, Nevada Sh3ron Gailey Clearfield, Utah Paul Ray Gammell Salt Lake City, Utah Don Garrick St. George, Utah Jan Gaynor Glendale, California Brent Gifford St. George, Utah Joyce Gifford Ivins, Utah Richard Gillies Sparks, Nevada Jolean Gines Kamas, Utah 41 �42 Grace Gold Berkley, California Walter Gold Salt Lake City, Utah Ken Graff Santa Clara, Utah Roma Graff Santa Clara, Utah Eric Gregerson Salt Lake City, Utah Lawrence Groneman St. George, Utah Richard Grudzien West Seneca, New York Richard T. Gubler St. George, Utah Rodney Guest Salt Lake City, Utah La Jean Gwilliams Villa Park, California Carl Hatch Belen, New Mexico Ellis Hatch St. George, Utah Steve Hatch Panguitch, Utah Harold Hamblin Kanab, Utah Thorelle Harris Hurricane, Utah Buck Hurst St. George, Utah �Carolyn Hawker Sandy, Utah Sharon Heath St. George, Utah Larry Heaton St. George, Utah Val Henrie Panguitch, Utah John Henderson HendP.rson, Nevada Randy Hilton Salt Lake City, Utah Barbara Holley Layton, Utah Paul Holm St. George, Utah Gordon Holt St. George, Utah Richard Horsley Lund, Nevada Frank Hulse Piocho, Nevada Kelly Humphreys Ogden, Utah Terry Humphreys Ogden, Utah Carolyn Jean Hunt Winslow, Arizonia Kaylene Heaton St. George, Utah ~ Fred Hunter American Ft., Utah 43 �44 Steve Huntsman Las Vegas, Nevada Leslie Isakson Peoa, Utah Carol Jackson Midvale, Utah Gwen Jackson St. George, Utah Dale Jarvis Las Alamos, Mew Mexico Dale Jensen Deseret, Utah Linda Jensen Ogden, Utah Larry Jessup St. George, Utah Jenny Jessop St. George, Utah Georgia Johnson Carlsbad, California Jacque Johnson Salt Lake City, Utah Ranleigh Johnson British Guiana Janae Judd Fredonia, Ariziona George Kelly Kanab, Utah .... Mel Johnson Carlsbad, California Steve Kelley Delta, Utah �I Doug Kiger Provo, Utah Robert Killian Ojan, California Kathleen Kingsbury Salt Lake City, Utah Nate B. Knight Moab, Utah Kent Leary Bountiful, Utah Curt Lang St. George, Utah Rachel Langford Enterprise, Utah Candy Larsen Fairfax, Virginia Robert Leavitt St. George, Utah Terry Lee V ictorville, Ca lifornia David O.Le Fevre Hurricane, Utah Judy Lundin St. George, Utah Marilyn Little Salt Lake City, Utah Ron Littlefield Midva le, Utah Roy Leonard Ithaca, New York SuzAnn Lystrup Orem, Utah 45 �46 Glenn Mackie Las Vegas, Nevada Johnny Magleby Salt Lake City, Utah Martin Mangum Provo, Utah Jeanie Manwill Salt Lake City, Utah George Maxwell Council Bluffs, Iowa Helen Maxwell Alendale, Utah Chris McArthur St. George, Utah Gwen McArthur St. George, Utah Tom McArthur St. George, Utah Clyde McDonald Heber City, Utah Kathy McDonald Heber City, Utah Bruce Mc Elheny Anaheim, California Marty McFarlane St. Georqe, Utah Michael Mc G inty Salt Lake City, Utah Jane McMullin St. George, Utah Tamra Meeks Kanab, Utah �Waldheide Meyer Salt Lake City, Utah Michele Morris Las Vegas, Nevada Cathy Milberger Salt Lake City, Utah A lve Ann Millett St. George, Utah Ann Adams Washington, Utah Marsha Milne St. George, Utah Diane Mitchell Orem, Utah Russ Moseley St. George, Utah Dennis Mortenson Hawthorne, Nevada Gail Mortenson Bountiful, Utah Amin Motiwola Pakistan Bill Mumpower Las Vegas, Nevada Sheryl Munsey Salt Lake City, Utah Frank Murdock Ft. Duchesne, Utah Tim Natter Salt Lake City, Utah Dale Nelson Santaquin, Utah ,. �Asa Nielson Richfield, Utah Rick Nielson Las Vegas, Nevada John Niemeyer Richfield, Utah Robert Olsen Las Vegas, Nevada Terry Orchard Bountiful, Utah Jim Padgett Granger, Utah Valeen Palmer Salt Lake City, Utah Peggy Parker Salt Lake City, Utah Ross Peacock Emery, Utah Randy Pearson Granger, Utah Michael Perry Salt Lake City, Utah Bradley Peterson Ely, Nevada Kathy Peterson Ely, Nevada Scott Peterson Salt Lake City, Utah Larry Oliver Delta, Utah 4 48 �Gary Picklesimer St. George, Utah Marilyn Phil Bunkerville, Nevada Floyd Pitney Albuquerque, New Mexico Stan Powell St. George, Utah Michael Proctor Honolulu, Hawaii Stephen Preston Victoria, Texas Jan Prestwich Salt Lake City, Utah Diane Prisbrey St. George, Utah Ann Pugmire Elko, Nevada Rolene Ramsay Albuquerque, New Mexico Margaret Randall Las Vegas, Nevada Robert Randall Lakeport, California Lyn Reay Green River, Utah Susan Petty Fraizier Park, California l Jim Poulsen Ely, Nevada Paul Riding Pioche, Nevada 49 �Pam Riggs Panguitch, Utah Kathy Robertson Grantsville, Utah Janet Robison Overton, Nevada Ron Roe Panguitch, Utah Mary Ann Rowley Las Vegas, Nevada John Rundus Las Vegas, Nevada Larry Sanders Liberty, Utah Chavalit Sankatumvong Bangkok, Thailand Howard Sargent Kamas, Utah William Schmidt St. George, Utah Ray D. Schuman Salt Lake City, Utah Dany Seymore Showlow, Arizonia Chris Shunn Boulder City, Nevada Tod Schmalle Seattle, Washington 50 Leanen Roberson Blanding, Utah Karen Robinson Salt Lake City, Utah �Sue Sicking Fallon, Nevada Bruce Smith Boulder City, Nevada Ken Snow St. George, Utah Sydnee Snow Fresno, California Toni Snow Fresno, California Ron Spencer Salt Lake City, Utah Steve Sperry Delta, Utah Jeralyn Squires St. George, Utah Randy Steadman Salt Lake City, Utah Gayle Stephenson Holden, Utah Ron Stewart Salt Lake City, Utah Lyman Stratton Leeds, Utah Larry Tate Salt Lake City, Utah Elwyn Taylor Salt Lake City, Utah H. Calvin Taylor Syracuse, Utah Debby Tanner Provo, Utah 51 �,~~ '?Z: ~ 52 ~, ~ Sharon Taylor Syracuse, Utah Marueen Tavogt Anchorage, Alaska Kate Thompson St. George, Utah Paula Thompson St. George, Utah Preston S. Truman Enterprise, Utah Corey Tuckness St. George, Utah Garn Turner Delta, Utah Don Vollmer Las Vegas, Nevada Abdul Wahab Pakistan Dennis Walker Henderson, Nevada Jim Walker Delta, Utah Rex Walker Kamas, Utah John Waister Salt, Lake City, Utah Bryan Walter Boulder City, Nevada Lou Weaver Salt Lake City, Utah Richard Webster Stock ton, California �Pete Weimer Monroe, Utah Carol Wells St. George, Utah Cindy West Sunnyvale, California -~ If Janie White Chillicothe, Ohio ~ _:::. 1~~ 7-% ~--.c--~ Rhonda Wiggle Sunset, Utah Chris Wilcox St. George, Utah Frank Wilcox Provo, Utah Debra Williams Albuquerque, New Mexico Donna Williams Las Vegas, Nevada Glen Williams Boulder City, Nevada Charlotte Wilson Hatch, Utah Edwin Wilson St. George, Utah Jim Wilson Salt Lake City, Utah Danny Wood St. George, Utah McRay Wood Cedar City, Utah Brent Woodbury St. George, Utah 53 �Adele Abegglen Salt Lake City, Utah Katherine Anderson Glenwood, Utah Bruce Allen Roosevelt , Utah Robert Anderson Cincinnati, Ohio Lanette A llen Farmington, New Mexico Varian Al len Moore, Utah Kathy Archibald Tremonton, Utah Lana Argyle Spanish Fork, Utah Karla Anderson St. George, Utah Motiwala Arit Pakistan I Bob Ashin Los Angeles, Californ ia Jan ice Barney Panguitch, Utah 54 Mark A very St. George, Utah Andrea Barlow Glendale, California FRESHMAN Ju Iie Ann Ba les Bland ing, Utah Doug Barnu,1 Las Vegas, Nevada Chris Banta Corona Del Mar. California Russel I Barton St. George, Utah Carole Barber Syracuse. Utah Janet Bass Brigham City, Utah �.. Wendy Bassett Salt Lake City, Utah J udy Bayles Blanding, Utah Gary Beal Salt l ake City, Utah Dawna Beatty Las Vegas. Nevada Barbara Begay Riverside, Utah Kathryn Bennett Holden, Utah Beric Benson LaVerkin, Utah Rae Dean Bitton Roy, Utah Claudia Bingham Gurdea, California Irene Bingham Honeywil le, Utah Craig Bjornson Orem, Utah Orville Bla in Heber, Utah Paula Blackburn Fremont, Utah Debie Blake Santa Clara, Utah Jelaine Blake St. George, Utah Joey Bleck Las Vegas, Nevada Mike Boswell American Fork, Utah Jennifer Bowler St. George, Utah Velaine Blake St. George, Utah ---- John Bowler St. George, Utah 55 �j Kathy Bryan Los An9eles, California Patsy Bracken Veyo, Utah Lynn Bradshaw Caliente, Nevada Tom Branam Provo, Utah Richard Brande Provo, Utah Carson Bridges Salt Lake City, Utah Beverly Briggs San Lorenzo, California LuAnn Briggs Salt Lake City, Utah Sherri Brinhall Pleasant Grove, Utah Donna Bringhurst St. George, Utah Lapriel Brinkerhoff Glendale, Utah Patricia Brock Salt Lake City, Utah Cathy Broughs Stockton, California 56 Kerry Bradshaw Hurricane, Utah Mark Bowman Pahrump, Nevada David Brown Salt Lake City, Utah John Brown American Fork. Utah Miles Brown St. George, Utah Mike Bruhn St. George, Utah �Gary Budge Los Angeles, California Dale Bunker Delta, Utah Michelle Camerorn St. George, Utah Cynthia Castleton Salt Lake City, Utah Barry Bulow Ely, Nevada Steve Bundy St. George, Utah Cynthia Burgess St. George, Utah Shelly Bush Rush Valley, Utah Rod Camp Salt Lake City, Utah Grant P. Chavez Midvale, Utah Teri Bundy Las Vegas, Nevada Clive Bunker Bunkerville, Nevada Brenda Butterfield Kearns, Utah Chris Cannon St. George, Utah Lorena Chapoose Granger, Utah Brad ChappelI Fremont, Utah Gary Cheever Provo, Utah 57 �58 Susan Ch id ester Kearns, Utah Scott Chivers Lehi, Utah Denise Christensen American Fon, Utah Karen Christian St. George, Utah Kent Christensen St. George, Utah Steve Christensen Caliente, Nevada Wallace Clah Shiprock, New Mexico Gary Clark Cannonville, Utah Jody Clark Brea, California George Blaine Clay Ithaca, New York Barbara Clement Idaho Falls, Idaho Genielle Cook Evanston, Utah• John R. Cook Laie, Hawaii James Cooper Fairfields, California Glen Cottam St. George, Utah Dave Covington Hurricane, Utah Brent Christensen St. George, Utah Dana Christensen Salt Lake City. Utah Danny Christensen Talmage, Utah Earl Christison Salt Lake City, Utah �Ilene Cox St. George, Utah Camil le Cuff Elsinore, Utah James Cuff Elsinore, Utah Janeil Crosby Kanab, Utah Jeff Crouthamel San Pedro, California Andrea Curtis Lehi, Utah Cindy Dahlstrom Blythe, California Michael Dalton Washington, Utah Dick Davis Beaver, Utah Jere Dean Woodruff, Utah John Dean Tooele, Utah Mike DeMille Pam Demorest Ogden, Utah Steve De PaoIi Salt Lake City, Utah Steve Despain St. George, Utah Henderson, Nevada Gary Culley Costamesa, California Vickie Desmond Salt Lake City, Utah 59 �Vinnona Doshier Hurricane, Utah Vicki Eliason Las Vegas, Nevaoo 60 Eileen Dexter Ogden, Utah Ashraf D hedhi Pakistan Craig Draper Payson, Utah Mary Duplantis St. Martinville, Louisiana Greg Earl Las Vegas, Nevaoo Teral Ellis Pleasant Grove, Utah Judy Elizondo Salt Lake City, Utah Claudia Ence Santa Clara, Utah Kenneth Dickmore? Brigham, Utah Gary Dustin Farmington, New Mexico --- Leslie Dona ldson Hollywood, California K im Eardley St. George, Utah Jill Ellsworth Chino, California Bonnie Eliason Las Vegas, Nevada Doris Ence Ivins, Utah Larry Espl in St. George, Utah �Nick Esplin St. George, Utah Scott Farnswoth Provo, Utah Mike Flood Las Vegas, Nevada Craig Foutz Farmington, New Mexico Susan Esplin St. George, Utah Addison Everett St. Goerge, Utah Steve Fabry Milwaukee, Wisconson Lorin Farr St. Geo<ge, Utah Sherron Fawce11 Hurricane, Utah Evelyn Feller St. George, Utah Joe Fielder Castle Dale, Utah Cortney Flynn Salt Lake City, Utah Judy Flynn Glendale. Utah Brenda Foutz Cortez, Colorado Bill Flowers St. George, Utah Linda Foutz Cortez, Colorado Pam Foutz Farmington, New Mexico Kevin Fowles Tremonton, Utah Harold Farnsworth La, Vegas, Nevada Toni Frampton Hyrum, Utah 61 �Barbara Freelove St. George, Utah Kathy Gardner Delta, Utah Mark Gardner Provo, Utah Ellen Gayle Arcadia, California Mark Germaine Carm ichael, California Jeri Glaus Salt Lake City, Utah Terry Glover Kanab, Utah Laura Goodman Los Angeles, California John Goris Las Vegas, Nevada J udith Gubler St. George, Utah Anastasia Gunn Kanab, Utah Keith Hafen Las Vegas, Nevada Norman Gibson Salt Lake City, Utah Shelly Garff Salt Lake City, Utah 62 Jeff Groesbeck Freemont, California Sydney Frye Brawley, California Denise Funk Temple City, California Richard Gull St. George, Utah Marsha Frandsen American Fork, Utah Linda Gibson Las Vegas, Nevada �) Kim Hafen St. George, Utah Nancy Hafen Santa Clara, Utah Pam Hafen Sama Clara, Utah Debra Hales Hurricane, Utah Cozette Hall Provo, Utah J Dennis Hall San Pedro, California Kim Hall Yerington, Nevada John Holliday Albuquerque, New Mexico Daye Halling Salt Lake City, Utah Kim Hallingsworth Preston, Idaho Colleen Halton Kearns, Utah Bob Hanks Suisun, California Scott Hansen Kayesvil le, Utah Charles Hansen La Verkin, Utah Roger Hanna Goshen, Utah Susan Harris Springville, Utah Robert Hasenyager Princeton, Illinois Ronald Harbert Vinton, Louisiana Joan Harmon St. George, Utah Ron Hatch Panguitch, Utah 63 �Ken Heaton Moccasin, Arizonia LaVonne Heaton Murray, Utah Paula Heaton Mont icello, Utah Vicki Hendrix Heber City, Utah Terry Herman Elko, Nevada Cathleen Hiatt St. George, Utah David Hill Las Vegas, Nevada Steve Hill Murray. Utah Donald Hinton Hurricane, Utah Jan Holt Enterprise, Utah 64 Lorene H inton Hurricane, Utah Curt Hood Salt Lake City, Utah Don Hodshire Albuquerque, New Mexico Jens Horn Payson, Utah Deborah Holland Las Vegas, Nevada JoEllen Huffaker LaSalle, Utah Kenneth Hepworth Las Vegas, Nevada Linda H igginbotham Camarillo, California Mary Ellen Hollinger Pioche, Utah Andrea Hughes St. George, Utah �>/: ~AJ JoAnn Huish Hurricane, Utah Debra S. Hunt Gunlock , Utah Venna Sue Hunting Beryl , Utah Lynne Huntington Hatch, Utah Christine Hutchinson Kanosh, Utah Kaylene Iverson Washington, Utah Wi lliam Ivie Granger, Utah Francelle Jay Roy, Utah David Jeffery Delta, Utah Christine Jenkins Chino, California Jim Jennings Las Vegas, Nevada Barbara Jensen Cor inne, Utah Kart B. Jensen Emmett, Idaho Randy Jenson Bicknell, Utah Bennie Jolley Henderson, Nevada Sharon Jolley Los Altos, California Beverly Johnson Bountif ul, Utah 65 �Debbie Johnson Orem, Utah Karla Johnson St. George, Utah Mike Johnson St. George, Utah Pau I Johnson Oxnard, California I I ... .J Paula Johnson Orem, Utah Ronald Johnson Midvale, Utah Leslie Jones Blanding, Utah Marceyne Jones Madrid, Spain Jill Kearnet Panaca, Nevada 66 l(elly Kemp Union, Utah Roy Johnson Fillmore. Utah Jan Judd Castledale, Utah Fred Kimber Snowville, Utah Vi Johnson Glendale. Arizonia Marvin Judd St. George, Utah Vicki Knight Heber, Utah Larry Jones Salt Lake City, Utah Ed Kamper Poway, California Karen Kockerhans Richfield, Utah �l , Leisa Labrum Salt Lake City, Utah Sarah Labrum St. George, Utah Linda La Munyon Albuquerque, New Mexico Fred Larsen Midvale, Utah Craig Laub Beryl, Utah Patti Linke Marshalltown, Idaho Allan Lewis Salt Lake City, Utah John Lawerence Needles, California Karl Lee Caliente, Nevada Randy Le Cheminant Bountiful, Utah Christine Larsen Salt Lake City, Utah Dottie Larsen Phoenix, Arizonia Jan Lindell Las Vegas, Nevada John Ligermoet Needles, Californiarnia Jill Layton St. George, Utah Cindy Leavitt Las Vegas, Nevada James A. Leavitt Hawthorne, Nevada Warren Leavitt Layton, Utah Steve Leavitt St. George, Utah Judy Leavitt Las Vegas, Nevada 67 �Rhonda Lloyd Roy, Utah Janice Mace Las Vegas, Nevada Nadeen McKnight Salt Lake City, Utah 68 Jeff Luke Roosevelt, Utah Mike Lunak Granger, Utah LeRoy Mantare Magna, Utah Anne Martindale Grandda Hills, California Wayne McArthur St. George, Utah E lien McCleve Taylorville Utah Pau lette McKnight Cornish, Utah Kristine McMillian Sepulueda, California Carolyn Lyman Delta. Utah Mark Lyman Boulder, Utah Harvey Mathis St. George, Utah Madelyn McArthur St. George, Utah Glen McEvers Panguitch, Utah Kirk McEvers St. George, Utah Kyle McMullin Salt Lake City, Utah Beverly Melrose Poway, Califorinia �Valerie Mendenhall Las Vegas, Nevada Cathy Mercer Provo, Utah Julie Messina Pacoima, California Kris Metcalf St. George, Utah Donna Mickelson Las Vegas, Nevada Kenneth Mickelson Salt Lake City, Utah Rebecca Mills Washington, Utah Samuel A. Mills Washington, Utah Travis Mitchell Blue Bell, Utah Steve Moake Salt Lake City, Utah Melodee Bodell Herriman, Utah A li Mohammand Pakistan Musani Mohammed Pakistan Susan Monroe Monroe, Utah Edward V. Moore Hurricane, Utah Nancy Morgan Kanab, Utah Jeannine Morell Fremont, Utah Karen Morgan Blythe, California Karen Morris Delta, Utah Dave Mortensen St. George, Utah 69 �Christie Munsen Las Vegas, Nevada Mac Murdock Ft. Duchesne, Utah Michele Murphy Santa Clara, California Sarah Mo, tensen Sa lt Lake City, Utah Steve Myers Beaver, Utah 'Ii C ,,. Theron Heath St. George, Utah Alvin Nygaard Las Vegas, Nevada 70 Jennifer Nelson Las Vegas, Nevada Michael Nelson Alamo, Nevada Majory Neil Salt Lake City, Utah Ken Newman Salt Lake City, Utah Kim Nielson Monore, Utah Everal Nielson St. George, Utah Doug Neilson Orem, Utah Fred Mudgett Somers, Connit,cutt Roger Nuttall St. George, Utah Gateo Nowers Beaver, Utah Elaine Nychyk Orem, Utah Ralph Okerlund Monroe, Utah �Brent H. Olenslager Las Vegas, Nevada Susan 0 1iver Murray, Utah Diane Pack Salt Lake City, Utah David Parks Kanab, Utah Linda Pectoll Washington, Utah Judy Penman Salt Lake City, Utah Linda Olmstead Mt. Vernon, Washington Elinor Palmer Hawthorne, Nevada Terry Peterson Salt Lake City. Utah Jolene Orr Salt Lake City, Utah Joey Pectol Washington, Utah Kristine Peterson Poway, California Sharon Ostlund Midvale, Utah Kelle Pectol St. George, Uta h Marguerite Peterson Newndll, California I Philip Peterson Circleville, Utah Randy Peterson Salt Lake City, Utah Marsha Pingree Roy, Utah Sharon Pitchforth St. George, Utah Susan Porter North Salt Lake, Utah 71 �Van Potter Spanish Fork, Utah Gary Powell Payson, Utah Claudeen Poynor Salt Lake City, Utah Diane Prisbrey St. George, Utah Wayne Prodnuk Salt Lake City, Utah Glen Pugh Salt Lake City, Utah Linda Pyles Las Vegas, Nevada Richard Pyles Las Vegas, Nevada Larry Rainey Santa Clara, Utah Darrie Randall Lakeport, Californ ia Kay Randall Lakeport, Ca lifornia Marsha Redford Redlands, California Darrel Rees Midvale, Utah Iva Lynn Reeves Hurricane, Utah Dorothy Richan Leeds, Utah Lauralee Riding Delta, Utah Linda Redman St. George, Utah 72 John Price Ely, Nevada Diane Pr ince St. George, Utah �Diana Riggs Las Vegas, Nevada Sherilyn Riggs St. George, Uta h Debbie Ritchie Forest Hills, New York Clark Roger St. George, Utah Nancy Rog~rs St. George, Utah Patricia Rogers Covina, California Brent Ruesch St. George, Utah Rex Ruesch LaVerkin, Utah Evelyn R ykovich Ely, Nevada David Sandberg Richfield, Utah Scott Sand burg Washington, Utah Sheila Sampson !)eseret, Utah Marcia Robbins Layton, Utah Lenna Robinson Kanab, Utah Lucille Romrell Kearns, Utah Lori Sanders Hurricane, Utah Howard Sargent Kamas, Utah Laurie Sasaki LaCroescenta, California 73 �Scott Savage 74 Salt Lake City, Utah Kerry Sawyer Hatch, Utah Melanie Schmutz St. George, Utah Nancy Schneider Arcadia, California Claudia Seegmiller St. George, Utah Teresa Seegmiller St. George, Utah Val N. Shakespeare Tropic, Utah Sonia Sharp Richfield, Utah Bob Sawyer Hatch, Utah Barbara Schmidlkofer Salt Lake City, Utah Raymond W. Schuenemann Jr. Dallas. Texas Ann Marie Scott Orem, Utah Dee Ann Si Ivers Salt Lake City, Utah Colleen Shakespeare Tropic, Utah Nancy Shelley Mapleton, Utah Carole Shipley Salt Lake City, Utah Hollie Schmidt Salt Lake City , Utah Roseanne Scott Provo, Utah Stephen Shakespeare St. George, Utah Andrea Shore Salt Lake City, Utah �) Jody Shumway Blanding, Utah Randy Simonsen Monroe, Utah Joe Skivington Elko, Nevada Kim Smith Blanding, Utah Mack Smith Monticel lo, Utah Steve Snow St. George, Utah Debbie Sorter Woods Cross, Utah Shellie Staley Evanston, Wyoming Diana Stalnaker Cleveland, Ohio Janet Starkey L,A, California Karon Stebbins Ballard Valley, Mass. Patsy Steele Spanish Fork, Utah Christine Stenquist Denver, Colorado Bobby Stephens Las Vegas, Nevada Christine Smith Salt Lake City, Utah Colleen Smith Salt Lake City, Utah Wayne Spafford Tooele, Utah l Larry Stephenson Fredonia, Arizonia Charles Stewart St. George, Utah 75 �Kenneth Stewart Las Vegas, Nevada Herb Stinson Aztez, New Mexioo Marilyn Stone American Fork, Utah Pat Stone St. George, Utah Marcia Storr~ American Fork, Utah Francell Stout Hurricane, Utah George Lund Stratton Hurricane. Utah Beri Stringhavi Murry, Utah Kelly Sullivan Leeds, Utah Shannon Sullivan Santa Paula, California I 76 I Lisa Summers New Jersey, New York Richard Summers Salt Lake City, Utah Valirie Sutich Weed Height, Nevada Darlene Swallow Roy, Utah Madeline Swapp Laie, Hawii Lamond Syphus St. George, Utah Denise Taft Ashtabula, Ohio Helen Taylor San Francisoo, California Paul Leddy Salt Lake City, Utah Beverly Thomas St. George, Utah �Dan T homas Fremont, California St. Geroge, Utah ldalyn Thornley Tremonton, Utah Elizabeth Trinnamon Provo, Utah Jean Trinnamon Leh i. Utah Chris Tobler St. George, Utah Sharon Veibell Ogden, Utah Michelle Thomas Linda Thornton Salt Lake City, Utah Sally Tiffany Temple City, California Christy Tripp Northville, Michigan Linda Tripp Plymouth, Michigan John Tripp Northville, Michigan Scott Tobler Santa Clara, Utah Tom Tuttle Mt. Pleasant, Utah Barbara Tayson Springdale, Utah Rikki Vollmer Las Vegas, Nevada Dave Walker Bear Lake, California Judy Walker Parowan, Utah \ David Walkinshaw Salt Lake City, Utah 77 �Debi Ward Granada Hills, California 1lene Ward le St. George, Utah Jenell Webster Parker, Arizonia 78 Wally Warren Pleasant Grove, Utah Russell Wasden St. George, Utah Kevin Washburn Mt. Pleasant, Utah Leah Webster Parker, Arizona Dennis Weidauer Kearns, Utah Don Welch Midvale, Utah Jimaleen Welch Salt Lake City, Utah Janet Wetiel Klamath Falls, Oregon Jerry Wheeler St. George, Utah John William Whitaker Lodi, California Roger White Cleveland, Ohio Wes White Salt Lake City, Utah George Whiteheact St. George, Utah Melissa Whitelaw St. George, Utah Jeanne Whitmer Portland, Oregon Allen Williams Levan, Utah �Craig Wi lliams La Canada, Ca lifornia Lane D . Wilson Salt Lake City, Utah Wendy Wood St. George, Utah Dawn Williams Ely, Nevada Linda Williams Fillmore, Utah Nile Wilkey Nephi, Utah 'Vlerle Wil lden Kamas, Utah George Winn Las Vegas, Nevada Gary Wixom Salt Lake City, Utah Scott Wixom Las Vegas, Nevada Ronnie Wood Hurricane, Utah Clair Woodbury Provo, Utah Janice Woodbury Sandy, Utah Keven Woodbury St. George, Utah Charlie Woodar d Las Vegas, Nevada Class pictures by Lynn Clark David Va l Woodbury St. George, Utah Roma Wooley LaP:>int, Utah Nick Wright Kanab, Utah 79 ���Marilyn Adams, Sandra Allen , Karla Kay Anderson, Kathy Archibald, Beverly Brady, Beverly Ela Briggs, Robert Hafe Briggs, Sherrie L. Brimhall, Vicky Butterfield, Linda Christensen, Jody Jayne Clark, Dewinna Ilene Cox, Mary JeAnn Dastrup, Diane Davis, Janey Diane Epling, Allen Fawcett, Raneva Fish, Colleen Ann Halton, Patrick J Hamilton, Sharron Hansen, Carolyn Gay Hawker, Lynne Huntington, Dianne Jensen, Kent Billing Leary, David Osca LeFevre, Jeanie Lou Manwill, Catherine Mercer, Christie Le Munson, John RicK Neilson, Catherine Pack, Elinor Palmer, Thomas Pugh, Brent Ruesch, Wayne Jay Spafford, Karon Stebbins, Ronald Stewart, Helen Taylor, Sharleen Taylor, Beverly Thomas, George Whitehead, Teri Bundy, Glorianne Adams, Katherine Anderson, Andrea Barlow, Janice Barney, Faye Baxter, Blake Bell, Maron Black, Jennifer Bowler, Laprie Brinkerhoff. Teri Bundy, Barbara Susan Call, Carolee Castagna, Kathy Christensen, Sylvia Christensen, Teresa Cirillo, Hilda Cox, Mara Curtis, Ernest Doose, Willard Empey, Judy Elynn, Lasawn Gibbons, Linda Gibson, Maryan Gold, Roma Graff, 82 �PROGRAM BUREAU John Henderson, Richard Morsley, Andrea Hughes, Deborah Jennings, Linda Jensen, Karla Johnson, Sharon Jolley, Johnny Magleby, George Maxwell, Kirk McEvers, Alveann Dianne Mitchell, Gail Mortensen, Eleanor Ruesch, Larry Savage, Roxanne Schmidt, Melanie Schmutz, Raymon Schuenemann, Plamela Snow, Jeralyn Squiers, Pat Stone, Jean Trinnaman, Lou Weaver, Carol Wells, Tom Thomas, Sharleen Taylor, Carol Jackson, Carson Bridges, Erle Christisen, Linda Olmstead, Brent Ruesch. 83 �BAND La Priel Brinkerhoff, Joyce Gifford, La Dawn Gibbons, Dr. Garner, Richard Summers, Sylvia Christiansen, Karla Anderson. John Whitaker, Linda Christiansen, Jim Leavitt, Larry Gibbons, Mark Steele, Willie Lolfie, Brent Ruesch, Brent Gifford, Clive Bunker, Mike Bruhn, Paul Johnson, Dary l Talbot, Joh n Henderson, Scott Talbot, Paul Stewart, Floyd Jackson, John Waister, Roy Leonard, Mike Mortensen, Cathy Christensen, Dotti Larson, Linda Jensen, Ellie Pa lmer, Judy Flynn, Jennifer Nelson, Nancy Morgan, Janice Judd. 84 �MADRIGALS Row 1. Left to right: Grace Gold, Jody Clark, Cathy Brough, Brandi Johnson, Thorelle Harris, Barbara Taysom, Row 2. Barbara Clements, Marya Carroll, Dianne Mitchell, Row 3. John Henderson, Roy Johnson, Scott Savage, Marin Black, Don Hodshire. Jody Clark, Dave LeFever, Kirk McEvers, Alan Farr, Carolyn Hawker. 85 �FOLK CLUB Row 1. Left. to right: Randy LeCleminant, . Debbie Sorter, Pam Snow, Hilda Cox, Bev Briggs, Jody Clark, Dave LeFevre, Alan Farr. Row 2. Rick Nielson, Lou Weaver, Marty McFarlane, Jim Levitt, Dick Hill, Gary Cheevers. Row 3. Faye Baxter, Blake Bell, Wayne Spafford. 86 �Officers: Dave LeFever; Lou Weaver, Pres; Jody Clark. FUNNY COMPANY Lou Weaver, John Henderson, Faye Baxter, Hilda Cox, Don Hodshire. 87 �II I I ,' Row 1. Kelly Frei, Row 2. Nick Espl in, Brent Woodbury, Rick Adams, Gary Picklesimer. Row 3. Bruce Empey, Steve Adamson. X CLUB A Service Organization 88 �YOUNG DEMOCRATS Row 1. Left to right: Debra Hunt, Judy Penman, Row 2. Randy Le Cleminant, Dick Hill, Bob Olsen, Dr. Rampton, advisor. YOUNG REPUBLICANS Beverly Brady, Allison Barton, Darrell Batson, Jerry Squiers, Paula Blackburn, Brad Chappell, Jeanine Morrell, Mr. Atkin, advisor. 89 �CIRCLE K A Service Organization .... Edwin Wilson, Mark Avery, Steve Leavitt, Russ Barton, Mr. Stauffer, advisor . SKI CLUB Diane Jensen, Stan Powell, Janice Woodbury, John Whitehead, Linda Redman, Ron Stewart, Grant Gabriel, Linda Jensen. 90 �SELF DEFENSE CLUB 91 �DESERT WINGS Row 1. Glen Williams, Warren Cox, Mr. Fackrell, advisor; Stan Cotton. Row 2. Mr. Huntington, advisor; Darwin Gifford, Vance Covington, John Miller, Roger White, Charles Pitchforth, John Miller. . ,- I ' Dick Davis, Rick Nielson, Jerry Alldredge, Randy Bowler, Dwight Andrus. 92 �RODEO CLUB A Club for the Horseman I Row 1. Jerry Dean, Dari Allred, Milt Oman, Fred Hunter, Larry Sanders, Mac Smith, Row 2. Richard Hendrickson, Sherilyn Figgs, Van Potter, Ann Marie Scott, Ralph Lloyd, Sue Sicking, Doc Morris, Jan Gaynor, Dany Seymore, Joy Gardner. 93 �SPANISH CLUB Row 1. Debe Blake, Tom McArthur, Nancy Hafen, Sydnee Snow, Luanne Briggs, Claudia Clyde, Lori Sanders. Row 2. Harold Wells, Robert Leavitt, Dar yl Talbot , Gary Cheever s, Rachael Langford. Row 3. David Woodbury, Robert Briggs, Mr. Hammond, advisor; Terry Bowler. 94 �FRENCH CLUB Allison Barton, Vickie Sanders, Mrs. Hafen, advisor; Lamond Syphus, Laurie Sasaki, DeeAnn Silvers, Diane Pack. BIKE CLUB •'I •; . , ,.. '' ✓ ...... : ....~· ~ -' . ;.·, , ~~~~~~WIS~ ' -·~ ~-., . - ~ ~..... ~-,,. -- Roger White, Craig Evers, John Haliday, Bryan Walter, Bob Olsen. 95 ��HI LITES Stewardess Training Program 97 �I I I I I Row 1. Omar Matthews, Kelly Frei, Joe Miller, Janice Barney, Sharon Pitchfort h. Row 2. Tom McArthur, Wendy Wood, Joan Harmon, Row 3. Mary Duplantis, Helen Allen, Steve Prestion, Row 4. Mike Johnson, Mr. Mccafferty, advisor; Christine Cannon, Dr. Barnum, advisor; FrancelleJay, Madelyn McArthur, Michelle Cameron, Debbie Jennings, Allison Barton, Teddi Ence, Karen Christian, Asa Nielson. PHI THETA KAPPA Ali Academic Fratenity Mr. Mccaffery What an advisor! 98 �SIGMA IOTA CHI A Women's Sorority Row 1. Jadeen Cummings, Peggy Ault, Lynne North, Jackie Johnson. Row 2. Beverly Hanson, Kathy Robertson, Mrs. Wells, advisor; Janice Barney, Delynn Perry. Row 3. Wendy Bassett, Paula Thompson, Gladys Murri, Jeanine Morrell, Paula Blackburn, Heidi Meyers, Roleen Ramsay, Camil le Cuff. 99 �George Maxwell, Vice-President; Faye Baxter, President; Carol Wells, Secretary. DELTA PSI OMEGA A Drama Club Wayne Spafford, Ellie Ruesch. Ranleigh Johnson Chris Stenquist, Lou Weaver, Rick Nielson, Andrea Barlow, Johnny Magleby. Marcia Stocrs, Barry Bulow, Chris Canno n. Kent Leary. Carol Wells, Hilda Cox, Ron Stewart, A llen Farr. 100 George Maxwell, Nancy Schneiter, Chris Smith, Corey Tuckness, Colleen Ha lton, Ernie Doose. �SIGMA GAMMA CHI A LDS Church Fraternity Row 1. Brother Gray, advisor; Warren Schuenemann Jerry Wheeler, Edwin Wilson, Richard Gillies Elwyn Taylor, Jerry Alldredge, Row 2. Craig Williams, Russell Bradshaw, Gary Budge, Gary Cheevers, Clark Rogers, Robert Leavitt, Sam Mills, Ron Littlefield, Terry Bowler, Ken 'Heatonr, Danny Wood, Tom McArthur, Jim Wilson, Steve Bundy, Missing: Bob Olsen. 101 �Row 1. Ronda Campbell, Pam Riggs, Carol Johnson, Marsha Milne, Row 2. Marilyn Little, Gwen McArthur, Barbara Larkin, Sister Larkin, advisor; Sharon Asay, Linda Antonietti, Sharron Hansen, (Missing; Debbie Jennings) Chi Chapter Row 1. Carole Shipley, Jane McMullin. Row 2. Sue Esplin, Claudia Ence, Dottie Larsen, Karen Morgan, Jerry Squires, Joan Harmon, Paula Thompson Ilene Wardle. Row 3. Doris Ence, Kay Boie, Pam Hafen, Marsha Milne, Debbie Jennings, Andrea Hughes, Judy Lundin, Ellie Ruesch, Jennie Belliston. 102 �Omega Chapter Row 1. Debra Carr, Claudeen Poyner, Kathy Bennett, Christie Munson, Linda Gibbons. Row 2. Bev Thomas, Kaylene Heaton, Karla Anderson, Christine Everett, La Vonne Heaton ,Pam Riggs, Toni Snow, Carol Johnson. Row 3. Helen Allen, Alve Ann Millett, Linda Antonietti, Jean Chadwick, Sydnee Snow. LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA Row 1. Marcia Robbins, ldalyn Thorton, Nancy Hafen, Wendy Wood, Sharen Hansen. Row 2. Carolyn Andrus, Laura Cramer, Cindy Castleton, Ellen McCleve, Chris Cannon, Sharon Pitchforth, Kathy Christensen. Row 3. Marilyn Stone, Colleen Picklesimer, Louise Argyle, Sharon Asay, Janet Wetzel. Psi Chapter Row 1. Delynn Parry, Linda Christensen, Shirla Taylor, Ronda Campbell, Sherron Fawcett, Debra Hunt, Ester Uptain. Row 2. Barbara Clement, Denice Taft, Gwen McArthur, Ben Johnson, Cindy Dahlstrom, Nadine McKnight, Norma Bennett, Marilyn Little, Francelle Jay, Jenae Judd. Tau Chapter 103 �LDS STUDENT ASSOCIATION Ill Row 1. Left to right: Ellie Ruesch, Allison Barton, Lorene Hinton, Carol Johnson. Row 2. Gary Picklesimer, Alan Farr, Ken Snow, Bro. Despain (advisor), Curt Lang, Scott Baird. (Missing: Janie White, Marilyn Larkin, Garn Turner, Rex Walker, Jerry Alldredge, Ron Littlefield.) 104 �PHI RHO Pl Row 1. Left to right Teresa Seegmiller, Scott Baird, Barbara Jensen, Mr. Woodward (advisor) Row 2. Ken Snow, Lorene Hinton. Row 3. Wayne McArthur, Mel Johnson, Bruce Empey, Mary Ellen Hollinger, Asa Nielson. 105 �CONFEDERATE Editor Roleen Ramsay Assistant Editor Patty EI ifritz 106 Barry Bulow Margaret RandalI �Advisor Boyd Adams Teddi Ence Wes White For the first time in Dixie College history your 1971 Confederate is a completely "home grown product." It was designed, the type was set the pictures and copy laid out, the stripping and negatives produced by Dixies own Graphic Arts Department. T he Yearbook Staff wishes to express special thanks to the following: Ben Brown, Deon Hepworth, Floyd Jackson, Bruce Empey, Patrice Holt, Diana Bird, and Ed Kamper. Editor: Roleen Ramsay Assistant Editor: Patty Elifritz Activities: Alison Barton Personalities: Teddi Ence Head Photographers: Roger White Staff: Barr y Bu low, Wess White, Margaret Randal, JoAnn Huish, Johnny Magelby, Diana Bird, Jan Gaynor Don Beechem, Patrice Holt, Martin Lane Wilson. Allison Barton JoAnn Huish 107 �DIXIE SUN Rebel's Newspaper Debbie Ritchie Editor Debbie Sorter Corey Tuckness Gwen Jackson Grant Chavez Floyd Jackson �SOUTHERN QUILL Roxanne Schmidt Editor The Literary Magazine Glorianne Adams, Helen Taylor, Jeannie Manwill, Roxanne Schmidt. 109 �Judy Lundin President Kaylene Heaton Vice President Jane McMullin Secretary Ilene Cox Visual Aids REBELETTES Mary Ann Webb Historian 110 Barbara Bell Carolee Castagno Teddi Ence Margaret Oveson Advisor Carolyn Hawker Gwen Jackson Debbie Jennings Jenny Jessop �Kathy Archibald Jennifer Bowler Tonya Dahl Susan Esplin Gwen McArthur Ilene Wardle Kris Metcalt Cozette Hall Colleen Halton Toni Frampton Nancy Rogers Cathy Hiatt Jan Holt 111 �CHEERLEADERS Camil le Cuff, Romonia Bowler, Kathy Robertson, Bonnie Eliason, Jackie Johnson. 112 �SONG LEADERS Janice Barney, Paula Thompson, Head; Karla Johnson, Linda Olmstead, Lu Anne Briggs. 113 �Row 1. Left to right: Dale Jarvis, Bob Randall, Bob Sciotto, John Haliday, Mark Gardner, Bruce Allen. KDIX Corey Tuckness, Marcia Storrs, Sharon Jolley, Craig Evers, Johnny Magleby, Linda Higginbotham, Gary, Brent Ruesch. ����WELCOME WEEK President Losee welcomes new students to Dixie. 118 New students and Old begin to fil l up Shenandoah Halls. �Students always greeted with a Smile. REGISTRATION 119 �1970 HOMECOMING t'DIXIE'S DREAM" Homecoming Committee: Ken Harper, Ken Snow, Nick Esplin, Peggy Clough, Debbie Tanner, Marilyn Phil, Glorianne Adams, Mr. Iverson Gary Picklesimer. Court presented at the Homecoming Game ~1·-= ❖ !·7'7 .:... Homecoming Ball 120 Roy Leonard Leads t he band �. I - HOMECOMING PARADE .:..J: ~' 121 �TORCH RUN 122 �GREASED PIG CHASE 123 �SADIE HAWKINS or Girls Night out at Dixie Daisy Mae & Lil ABNER Hilda Cox & Bruce Empey ��WOMENS WEEK Most Prefered Men on Campus He got caught on Slave Day! 126 Women's Lib hits our campus. �HALLOWEEN DANCE Hear No Evil, Speek No Evil, See No Evil . Have No Fun. AT THE OLD MILL Arnold "We have to stop meeting like this". 127 �MENS WEEK Debbie Sorter tries to convince these men that its not hard to grow a mustache B. M. 0. C. - Bush Men on Campus. 128 LuAnn Briggs - Chose of Most Prefered �The Mighty Pull Oh My Hair! Patrick and Rico Pull for victory 129 �Go - Go - Go - Go M•M·M·M·MGood We Didn't Like Those Crummy Pies Anyway 130 �First Come - First Serve No! Not in the Face 131 �THE Betty Parris. . Reverend Parris Tituba Abigail Williams Susanna Wallcott . Ann Putnam . Thomas Putnam Mercy Lewis Mary Warren . John Proctor . Rebecca Nurse Giles Corey. Reverend Hale Elizabeth Proctor Francis Nurse . Ezekiel Cheever John Willard . Judge Hathorne Martha Corey . Deputy-Governor Danforth Sarah Good Hapkins . C �CRUSIBLE Nancy Schneider Corey Tuckness• Marcia Storrs Colleen Halton Christine Smith .Debbie Sorter . Brent Ruesch . Janie White Andrea Barlow Alan Farr• Diane Pack Blake Bell* . Ranleigh Johnson* Sharon Jolley * . Ernie Doose* . Ron Stewart . Frank Adkins George Maxwe11• .Christine Cannon Darry Bulow Lou Weaver .Kent Leary 133 �THE ROMANCERS Percinet. Straforel. Barbamin Pasquinot Blaise Sylvette . Notary Swordsmen. Blake Bell Brent Ruesch* Corey Tuckness* . Ernie Doose* . Alan Farr* . George Maxwell* Helen Taylor Johnny Magleby* . Russell Bradshaw .B lake Bell* . Chris Smith* . Leota Covington Musicians . Lou Weaver* Kathy Christensen Witnesses & Guests . Chris Cannon*, Nancy Schnieder* Sharon Jolley*, Kay Randa ll, Velanine Blake, Gary Budge, Barry Bulow, Jennifer Nelson. Torch - bearers ��OLIVER CAST Jeff Schneiter 01 iver Twist Blake Bell* Fagin Lyle Wood The Artful Dodger Rick Neilson* Bill Sykes Pat Eliason Nancy Michelle Thomas Bet Pat Hamilton Mr. Bumble Marcia Storrs* Widow Corney Van Potter Mr. Brownlow Alan Farr* Mr. Sowerberry Lou Weaver* Mrs. Sowerberry Andrea Barlow* Charlotte John Henderson Noah Claypole Brent Ruesch* Dr. Grimwig Diane Pack* Mrs. Bedwin Brian Sullivan Old Sally Charley Bates Chris Cannon• Old Lady Dianne Mitchell Workhouse Boys & Fagin's Thieves Richard Quayle, Peter Spilsbury, Nathan Dalton, Tommy Graff, David Holt, Gary McArthur, Larry Gentry, Garry Gentry, Bruce Brady, Stephen Brady, John Williams, Dan Truman, Stephen Smith, Del Roy Ruesch, John Blake, Bruce Woodbury, Jeff McMullin, Tom Bradbury, Thayne Houston, Chad Gubler. �DANCERS Hilda Cox* Barbara Clement Cathy Brough Pam Snow Roma Graff Pat Lake Rikki Vollmer Wendy Wood Colleen Halton* Joan Harmon Donald Vollmer Kirk McEvers John Henderson Ernie Doose * Corey Tuckness * Alan Farr" Chris Smith * Mike Flood David Holt Kathleen Simpson Wayne Spafford CHORUS Vicki Desmond Jo Ellen Anderson* Kathleen Simpson Wayne Spafford* Barbara Call Kathy Anderson Kent Leary* Michael Flood Leota Covington Jennifer Nelson Nancy Schneider Sharon Jolley* Linda Higginbotham Gary Budge Ellie Ruesch* Marilyn Stone Lorene Hinton Johnny Magleby* 137 ��MOUSE TRAP CAST Mollie Ralston •.•.••.. . •.. •.•. Janice Barney Giles Ralston .•....•. • . •.•.••• Frank Adkins* Christopher Wren •••••.•.•...•. Ernie Doose* Mrs. Boyle .•.•• •••.•.•..••. • . • Lou Weaver* Major Metcalf ••••• • •••..•.•... Corey Tuckness* Miss Casewell • .•.•••.... • .. ••• Chris Cannon* Mr. Paravicini .. .•...•.•••.•• Ranleigh Johnson* Detective Sgt. Trotter ••.••••. Alan Farr* 139 �SOPHOMORE TALENT SHOW Top Win ners Kurt Lang presents 1st place award to Toni Frampton 140 Coach Stagner br ings a touch of t he islands to Dixie. ��Sweetheart Ball Royalty: Rob Leavit, Gwen McArthur, Richard Gillis, Paula Thompson, King - Tom McArthur, Queen · Carol Johnson, Ron Littlefield, Debbie Jennings, Terry Allderege, Chris Everett. 142 ��CONCERTS THAT SWING Fire and Ice (_ J ✓ ,. \ I 144 Sons of Helaman , ��RODEO HIGHLIGHTS WESTERN WEEK Bell Branham, Sue Sicking, Becky Todeschi Dari Allred - All Around Cowboy Cowboys Hang Mr. Ashman During Western Week 146 �30 Becky Todeschi Fred Hunter and Danny Seymore 147 �CAROLYN HAWKER D- WEEK QUEEN 1971 PRESENTED AT QUEEN'S ASSEMBLY AND DANCE D- WEEK ROYALTY Allison Barton, Paula Thompson, Queen-CAROLYN , Debbie Jennings, Kathy Robertson and Hilda Cox. 148 �BANQUETS' CONCERT' SKITS' WATER FIGHTS' RACES Good Time Singers Perform at 0-Week Concert Sophomore Class Skit Freshman Class Skit Faculty Skit 149 ��Harold Farnsworth talks w1·th one of his Girls JWJJ' �Score 0 - O • l s A T u R D .A V D-DAV 1971 152 �D-WEEK COMMITTEE Wayne McArthur Ken Snow Steve Snow Peggy Clo ugh Howard Sargent Karla Johnson Leslie Isakson Francell Jay �,._ ✓' .... '- ! 11:·~ /\, '~ ~ . ' '- . D-Week Activitie C . the Traditional w~·itewashing ont1nue With of th "D" e 154 �- >'( . ....... ~ -· ~ .. ~ '- .:..· \ "-"', "')"' \. ~ ���C L A s s N 0 T E s T hree members of the Confederate Staff, Left to right, Patty Elfritz, Margaret Randall, and Jan Gaynor - "Smile at the birdie" on the Red Hill. 158 �l i I Johnny Magelby is not behind bars. He is in the dark, the Journalism dark room that tis. 159 �"Big Bang" Blake Bell and the Rebels big bang Rebel pop gun. These people didn't die with their boots ofhe· 160 �\ I I "How comfortable can you get?" Dixie Students "relax" at a Pillow Concert. ts of,ey just went to a sock hop in the library. 161 �DELTA. PSI . OM .Et A . 162 �~ ., ... -. .. • :rr ... • • ... .~ # ~ .. ..•"; ->st;.+ , ...-,,~ ~ # / ,# # , 1 • ~ �r . ~ . w-· ""'· '. ~t~~~ . ·_ ..· ~~ - . .• . •· -•. -~··\~~~ . ~ ~ t ~ " -~":'~ ~ 'if. ·. 't ~, .-.,. • t ,.1~ •.... • __; ,. , ,:--'..i'£.:· "·•. ~ . '·FF .J •. .. ~ " VA . . -:r. I'~" •1~•1."•~ :. ·.-·: . ., 'If .,.', •• • ~.c~~ •.. • : ~ ~-- ·.• i . f ...., "• " f ' ._ . . ..::i,,. - .. ; • • . -~ !illllt' Ji �.. .. ✓ . .... .., .-~~ .. . 4.. . . . ... ' . li, •t\ti1 P.l-~~.li,•·~ -::.. ~ ·"'· --- • .' . -~ • • · • •• • • .J. . J, . . . _,., & ·,•• 4 ~ -, .. I I. _ ~,..,J~ .... - ,.!. --:~..- ~ ·- ..... - ·-t, ..... j , ',!-••a "•; ,,, ,. I " ' .◄ . . .i.~ ~ �1970 GRID SCHEDULE SLC Vikings Alumni Eastern Arizona College of Desert Ricks Snow Glendale Arizona Mesa Arizona Mesa Community Palo Verde ~•·,··:,. ,- 4 -..,' FOOTBALL TEAM Team Captains Frank Murdack and Leamon Roberson All-Conference 1st Team 166 Ishmael Stagner James Haiola Jim Walker Scott Savage Paul Kuewa l:d Kamper Gary Powell Paul Arslanian Lenny Errico Doug Kiger Mike Lunak George Rosa Louie Servin Ken Harper Bill Slade Sateki Wolfegamm Bill Ivie Nick Wright Tim Planck Darrell Christensen Wayne McArthur Harold Farnsworth Paul Gammell Leaman Roberson Richard Brande Jerry Kloeppel Jens Horn Coach No. 14 No. 23 No. 20 No. 12 No. 88 No. 16 No. 21 No. 71 No. 26 No. 40 No. 34 No. 47 No. 45 H. Coach No. 50 No. 36 No. 74 No. 77 No. 62 No. 84 No. 73 No. 63 No. 67 No. 33 No. 11 No. 76 Not Pictured b. 4 6 �Gary Smith Bob Horlacher Dave Jardine Dave T ruman Scott Cowan Joe Sk ivington Terry OrchardJeff Rodgers Wi llie Lolofie Dave Walker Walt Gold Frank Murdock Mike Rodriquez Ron Robinson Darwin Slade Dennis Weidauer Lenard Fazio Lynn Lanier Fred Larsen Scott Chivers Mike Laprey Richard Border Chris Williams Jeff Kjar Mark Markowski Steve Meyers Jack T ruran red ro. 42 Steve Kiger 60 Tom Branam No. 53 Coach No. 86 No. 70 No. 71 No. 72 No. 83 No. 78 No. 65 No. 85 No. 51 No. 55 No. 82 No. 44 Coach No. 24 No. 75 No. 35 No. 30 No. 61 No. 64 No. 52 No. 81 No. 10 No. 76 No. 37 Coach Doug Kiger Lead Punter for National Jr. Colleges All-Conference 2nd Team. 167 �Guards Paul Gammell No. 63 All Conference Honorable Mention Richard Brande the ball carrier in the Homecoming Game with Snow College Centers Walt Gold No. 51 All Conference First Team j Linebacks Darrell Christensen No. 62 All Conference Honorable Mention 168 Two Rebels throw blocks for quarterback Jerry Kloeppel as he attempts to gain yardage. �r; I Tackles ""--...,. "Meet the team Night" held in honor ot the football team. 169 �r I Defensive Backs Pau I Kuewa ( 12...) Al I- Conference Honorable Mention Offensive Backs Jerry Kloeppel the running Quarterback - 170 �l. .... ... ... Doug Kiger kicks for the extra point Rebels get their man Rebels Stop Snow End of a hard Season 171 �1970-71 Rebel Basketball Team Team Captains - Hal Hamblin, Brent Atkins Manager - Russell Cowan Head Coach - Douglas Allread Brent Atkins (24) Guard 172 Hal Hamblin (12) Forward �l Dale Bascom (11) Guard Ken Gubler (40) Forward BASKETBALL SCHEDULE NOVEMBER 27 Dixie at Phoenix College 28 Dixie at Mesa Comm. DECEMBER 3-4-5- Imperial Valley Tournament 11-12 Imperial Valley at Dixie JANUARY 2 So. Utah State at Dixie 8 Los Angles Bullets at Dixie 9 Los Angles Bullets at Dixie 15 Dixie at Col. of So. Ida. 16 Dixie at Rick 19 Dixie at So. Utah State 22 Col. of Eastern Utah at Dixie 23 Mesa at Dixie 29 Dixie at Snow 30 B.Y.U. Frosh. at Dixie FEBRUARY 5 Dixie at Col. of Eastern Utah 6 Dixie at Mesa 12 Snow at Dixie 13 Dixie at B.Y.U. 19 Col. of So. Ida. at Dixie 20 Ricks at Dixie Mark Avery (42) Forward Greg Knight (32) Center 173 �Jack Sheen (10) Guard Randy Simonsen (54) Forward 174 Scott Cannon (50) Center �Bob Ha Forwar:nyager (30) 175 �Jim King (14) Guard Craig Laub (34) Guard 176 Mike Boswell (44) Forward �I 1971 Baseball Team: Row 1. Coach Horlacher, James Haiola, Jerrv Wheeler, Charlie Sedillo, Gary Esplin, Dana Christensen, Dennis Weidauer, Steve Calverwell, Row 2. Kim Hafen, Ralph Okerlund, Melvin Loo, Dave Fuller, Jeff Groesbeck, Jim Padgett, Tim Walter, Scott Savage, Clair Woodburv, Ron Robinson, Jay Leavit. 1st. Basemen 2nd. Basemen 177 �Outfielders Rebels in pursuit of t he ball. 3rd Basemen Rebels 178 on the Job �Pitchers Catchers 1971 HOME SCHEDULE March 5 12 13 25 27 April 3 9 10 - Provo Trade Tech. B.Y.U. Frosh. S.U.S.C. JV'S S.U.S.C. JV'S Mesa Snow Rangely C.E .U. Rebel Squad during one of their practices. 179 �Shortstops Ron Robinson and Steve Cu lverwel I. 180 ��Larry Sanders - Bullriding Rodeo Team 1971 : Row 1. Larry Sanders, Dari Allred, Ethan Bundy V; Nelson, Milt Oman, Jim Jennings, Lynn Gardner, Row 3. Joy Gardner.Be Sue Sicking - Barrels Jerry Dean - Saddlebronk 182 �:: ~ . - .f:t' ~ ...." . ..: Ji .- . . -~ .. Brent Atkin - Bu ll Doging Bundy Van Potter, Row 2. Fred Hunter, Ralph Lloyd, Dany Seymore, Mike 1rdner, Becky Tadesci, Sue Sicking, Bel le Branham, (Not Pictured : Brent Atkin. .... .- -_ .._,.- ... __ .........--! ... - . . . ...._.__ "":- ... .. -... ~ - -. ... • ...j • • . - .... :.L • ...-: .. " .. _ " ·- ......... Fred Hunter - Bull Doging Becky Todeschi - Barrels 183 �Lynn Gardner - Calfroping Belle Branham - Goat Tieing HONORS Brent Atkin - NI RA CHAMP Ribbon Roping & Bulldoging Fred Hunter - NI RA CHAMP Bulldoging & Calf Roping Larry Sanders - NI RA CHAMP Bulldoging & Bullriding Sue Sicking - Dixie College Rodeo Queen , .. .. . ~ - ..:... ' " . ... . ._• _-..., ..... :_:.,-· , - • ,_____..___.c Dany Seymore - Catfroping 184 �Row 1: Lynn Lanier, Bryan Walters, Steve F.abry, Craig, Lenny Errico, Mike Lunak, Gary Powell, George Whitehead, Coach Slade. Row 2: Harold Farnsworth, Rob Leavit, Scott Tobler, Wade Beams, Roger Cowan, Louie Servin. ~I.(' -~,...,, ,. . ,,, " Dixie's 440 Relay Team Gary Powell, Louie Servin, Lynn Lanier, Make Lunak -~~~ ... Coach Slade 185 �Mike Hatch Pole Vaulter �, SHOT PUTTERS Harold Farnsworth, Lenny Errico and Bryan Walters Lynn Lanier passes off the baton to Louie Servin. Harold Farnsworth Scott Tobler 187 ��, j ./ l r .... . b :::--~ ........ y. ~--. - - .•. ... ..• ' ·-~~ ... ·:" �Patrice Holt Homecoming Queen 190 �T Roxann Schmidt - 1st Attendant Ellen Neilson - 2nd Attendant 191 �Coeds of the Month & Men of the Hour Marilyn Pihl Ed Bowler September I 192 Debbie Tanner Ken Harper October �Peggy Clough George Maxwell Lou Weaver November Gary Picklesimer December 193 �LuAnne Briggs Corey Tuckness January Kathy Robertson Curt Lang February 194 �Roma Graff Blake Bell March Faye Baxter Wayne McArthur April 195 �Karla Johnson Tom May Coed of the Year the Year & Man of Roleen Ramsay 196 Gary Picklesimer McArthur �Carol Johnson and Tom McArthur Sweethearts King and Queen 197 �MENS WEEK Most Perfered LuAnn Briggs Carolyn Hawker Best Personality Bever ly T homas Best Kisser 198 Jody Clark Most L ikely To Patti Eliason Best Shape Judy Lundin Best Legs Debbie Tanner Most Banana Appeal Paula T hompson Best Dressed Janey White Biggest Sm i le Wendy Wood Most Friendly �WOMEN'S WEEK Most Perfered Dale Bascom Brent Atkin Biggest Dimples Scott Baird Biggest Grin Wade Beams D'eamiest Eyes Earl Christisen Biggest T ease Heroshi Fugita Mr. Shy Frank Murdock Best Phsique Wayne McArthur Most Likely to Succeed Rick Nei lson Best Lover Gary Picklesimer Best Comedian Corey Tuckness Best Dressed Jim Wilson Biggest Flirt 199 �Carolyn Hawker D-Day Queen 200 �., Allison Barton Hilda Cox Debbie Jennings Delynn Parry Kathy Robertson Paula Thompson 1 201 �SOCIA L AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES ,, ,.,,,,. ,•... ,, , __ ~ ' alllu Rick Adams Economics Peter Weimer Geography Darrel I Batson History Frank Hulse Political Science Gary Picklesimer Psychology Brent Atkin Outstanding Athlete Alan Farr Outstanding Theatre Student George Maxwell Theatre Service Award I REBEL AWARDS I 202 �DEBATE BUSINESS ,, . ,,.,.I f1# ,,: • ~- I I ~. ijJJII~~ Asa Nielson Debbie Tanner Secretarial JOURNALISM Rick Adams Accounting • Chavalit Sankatumvong Data Processing Rolene Ramsay Yearbook Debbie Ritchie Newspaper Not Pictured: Susan Lundberg Home Economics Steven Perry Engineering T ech- Award Rex Hammond Creative Writing Richard Hill Creative Writing Brent Olendlager Master Mechanic Award Glen Williams Aviation Mechanic Award La Dawn Gibbons Music Chandis Shaw Sociology 203 �,7 lI I -204 - ---......_ ��A Abegglen, Adele - 54 Adams, Glorianne- 36, 20, 18, 14,109 Adams, Lydia Annie - 47 Adams, Ricky Klein - 36, 88, 20 Adamson, Steven Jack - 36, ?8, 20 Albrecht, Max Lynn - 36 Alldredge, Jerry Verl - 92, 101 Allen, Bruce Ball - 54, 114 Allen Helen - 36, 98 Allen, Pauline Lanette - 54 Allen, Sandra ·- 36 A llen, Varian - 54 Anderson, Alison Jane - 96 Anderson, Katherine - 54 Anderson, Robert Alvin - 54 Anderson, JoEllen - 36 Anderson, Gay le - 36 Anderson, Karla Kaye - 54 Andrus, Carolyn Jane - 36 Andrus, Dana Ryan - 36 Antonietti , Linda - 36 Archibald, Kathy - 54, 113 Argyle, Lana -- 54, 96 Argyle, Louise - 36 Arit, Motiwala - 54 Arslanian, Paul - 166 Asay, Sharron Lavaun - 36 Ashin, Robert William - 54 Atkin, Brent - 36, 172 Ault, Peggy - 36, 99 Avery, Mark - 90, 54, 173 B Baird , Scott Andre - 37, 20 Baker, Vickie - 37 Banta, Chris Anne - 54 Bang, Dukcha - 36 Barlow, Andrea - 100, 17, 54 Barney, Janice - 98, 99, 113, 54 Barnum, James Douglas - 54 Barber, Carole Lynne - 54 Barnum, William Scott Barton, Allison - 37, 95, 98, 107 Barton, Russell June - 90 Bascom, Dale Brent - 37, 173 Bass, Janet Beth - 54 Bassett, Wendy - 99, 55 Batson, Darrell Lynn - 37 Bautner, Franzi Herman - 37 Bayles, Julie Anne - 54 Baxter, Faye- 37, 20, 17, 100 Bayles, Judy - 55 Beal, Gary - 55 Beames, Wade Everett - 37 Beatty, Dawna Lee - 55 206 Beckstrand, Cynthia - 96 BeGay, Barbara - 55 Bell, Barbara Ann - 37, 20, 14, 112, Bell , Blake Edward - 37, 20, 16, 14 Bench, Stanley - 137 Bennett, Katheryn - 55 Benson, Bercic - 55 Benware, David - 37 Bezzant, Douglas Scott - 37 Bingham, Claudia - 55 Bingham, Lrene - 55 Bition Rae Dean - 55 Bjarnson, Max Craig - 55 Blackburn, Paula - 99, 55 Blair, Orville - 55 Blake Debra - 94, 55 Blake, Jelaine - 55 Blake, Velaine -55 Bleak, Joseph Oliver - 55 Bodell, Melodee - 69 Border Richard - 167 Boswell, Michael Wayne - 55, 176 Bowler, Edward - 14, 20, 37 Bowler, Jennifer - 55, 113 Bowler, John - 55 Bolwer, Randall Holt - 55, 92 B owler, Ramona - 112 Bowler, Terry Wayne - 94, 101 Bowman, Mark Eldon - 55 Boyce, Wade Frederick - 37 Bracken, Patsy - 56 Brackett, Robert Branam, T homas Walter - 56 Bradshaw, Kerry - 56 Brady, Beverly - 38 Bradshaw, Lynn - 56 Bradshaw, Russell - 38, 101 Brande, Richard William - 56, 166 Branham, Belle - 38 Bridges, Carson - 56 Briggs, LuAnne - 94, 113, 11 7, 56, 96 Briggs, Beverly Elaine - 56 Briggs, Robert Hafen - 38, 94 Brimhall, Sherrie Lynne - 56 Brinkerhoff, Lapriel - 56 Brock, Patricia - 56 Brockbank, Mariam Mimi - 88 Brough, Cathy - 56 Brown, John Bradley - 56 Brown, David - 56 Brown, Miles Gordon - 56 Brown, T homas Eugene - 38 Brunn, Michael - 56 Bryan, Kathy - 56 Budge, Gary McKay - 57,101 Bulow, Barry- 16,100, 57,106 Buie, Carol Kay - 17 Bunker, Dale Ray - 57 Bundy, Ethan Allen - 38 �Bundy, Steven Layne - 57, 101 Bundy, Teri Lee - 57, 96 Bunker, Clive Arthur - 57 Burgess, Cynthis - 57 Bush, Shelley Lynne - 57 Butterfield, Vicky Lee - 57 Byrnes, Victor Irvin - 57 C Caldwell, Clyde Carl - 38 Cameron, Michelle - 98, 57 Campbell, Joseph - 38 Camp, Roderick Martin - 57 Campbell, Ronda - 38 Cannon, Christine - 98, 57, 100 Cannon, Scott - 57, 174 Carr, Debra Lee - 96 Carroll, Marva Deen - 38 Carter, Gerald Kent - 38 Carter, Jan - 38 Carter, Joyce - 57 Case, Even Eugene - 38 Castleton, Cynthia - 57 Castagna, Carolee_.- 38, 112 Chadwick, Jean - 17 Chapoose, Lorena - 57 Chappell, Stan - 39 Chappell, Brad - 57 Chavez, Grant - 57, 108 Chedester, Richard - 16 Cheever, Gary - 57, 94, 101 Chidester, Susan - 58 Chivers, Scott Dale - 58, 167 Christensen, Clark - 39 Christensen, Dana Lynn - 58 Christensen, Darrell - 166, 168 Christensen, Denice - 58 Christensen, Brent Que - 58 Christensen, Danny - 58 Christensen, Kathryn - 39 Christensen, Linda - 39 Christensen, Lawrence - 58 Christensen, Steve - 58 Christensen, Sylvia - 39 Christian, Karen - 58, 98 Christison, Earl Leone - 58 Cirillo, Teresa Kae - 14, 17, 39 Clark, Doyle Gary - 58 Clah, Wallace - 58 Clark, Jody Ayne - 58 Clove, Cynthia - 39 Clayburn, Pamela - 39 Clough, Peggy - 20, 39, 96 Clay, George Blaine - 58 Clyde, Claud ia - 94, 96 Clement, Barbara - 58 Colton, Stan - 92 Cook, Geniel le - 58, 96 Cook, John Rich - 58 Cooper, James William - 58 Cottam, Arthur - 39 Cottam, Glen Corwin - 58 Covington, Dave - 58 Covington, Leota - 58 Covington, Vance - 92 Cowan, Russell - 172 Cowan, Scott - 39, 166 Cox, Dewinna Ilene - 59, 112 Cox, Hilda Leonora - 14, 17, 20, 39, 100 Cox, Warren - 92 Cramer, Laura Jean - 59 Crane, Julie Ann - 20, 39 Cranney, Kathleen - 96 Crosby, Janeil - 59 Crowther, Gaila - 39 Cruthers, Norm - 38 Crouthamel, Jeff Edward - 59 Cuff, Camille Afton - 59, 99, 112 Cuff, James Ward - 59 Cul ley, Gary Frederick - 59 Cummings, Jadene - 99 Curtis, Andrea - 59 Curtis, Mara - 39 D Dahl, Tonya Lee - 113 Dahlstorm , Cindy Lou - 59 Dalton, Michael Fred - 59 Dalton, Toni - 14 Dastrup, Mary Jeanne - 59 Davis, Andrew Nathan - 40 Davis, Daine - 40 Davis, Dickson Henry - 59, 92 Dean, David Lynn - 16 Dean, Jere Grant - 59 Dean, John Haley - 59 DeMi lie, Gay Ien Prince - 40 De Mille, Michael - 59 Demorset, Pam - 59 Demman , Thomas - 14, 20, 59 Depaoli, Steven John - 59 Desmond, Vick ie - 59 Despain, Steven - 59 Deters, Katheen - 60 Dexter, Eileen - 19, 60 Dickmore, Kenneth Eldon - 60 Dhedhi, Ashraf Siddick - 60 Doose, Ernest Ray - 40, 100 Donaldson, Leslie - 60 Doshier, Vinnona - 60 Draper, James Craig - 60 Duplantis, Mary - 60, 98 Dustin, Gary - 60 207 �E Eardley, Kim Ferd - 60 Earl, Daniel Lee - 60 Earl, Gregory Lynn - 60 Eliason, Bonnie - 60, 112 Eliason, Patricia - 40 Eliason, Vickie - 60 Elifritz, Patricia Lee - 40, 106 Elizondo, Judy Ann - 60 Ellis, S. Teral - 60 Ellsworth, Jill - 60 Empey, Willard Bruce - 16, 18, 40, 88 Ence, Claudia Ruth - 18, 60 Ence, Doris Ellen - 18, 60 Ence, Teddi Luella - 40, 98, 107, 112 Epling, Janey Diane - 40 Errico, Leonard - 166 Esplin, Larry Donald - 60 Esplin Nick - 14, 21, 61, 88 Esplin, Susan - 61, 113 Everett, Addison - 61 Everett, Christine - 40 Evers, Craig Theodore - 16, 40, 95, 114 F Fabry, Steven Charles - 61 Farnsworth, Harold - 61, 166 Farnsworth, Scott - 61 Farr, Alan Andreas - 40, 100 Farr, Bruce - 40 Farr, David Lorin - 40, 61 Faunce, Mae Doreen - 40 Fawcett, George Allen - 40 Fawcett, Sharron - 61 Fazio, Leonard Dennis - 167 Feller, Evelyn - 19, 61 Fielder, Joseph - 61 Fish, Raneva - 40 Flowers, William - 61 Flinders, Joan - 41 Flynn, Cortney - 61 Flynn, Judy - 61 Flood, Michael Kevin - 61 Foutz, Brenda Sue - 61 Foutz, David Loyd - 41 Foutz, Douglas - 61 Foutz, Pamela Dawn - 61 Foutz, Terrance - 41 Foutz, Marshall Brent - 41 Foutz, Linda Lou - 61 Fowkes, Kevin Heber - 61 Fox, Thomas Corless - 41 Frampton, Toni - 61, 113 Frundsen, Marsha - 62 Freelove, Barbara - 62 Freeman, Wayne Ellis- 41 Frei, Kelly Delange - 88, 98 208 Frye, Sydney - 62 Fujita, Hiroshi - 41 Funk, Denise Marie - 62, 96 G Gabriel, Grant Arthur-41, 166,168 Gailey, Sharon - 41 Gammell, Paul Raymond - 41, 168, t-66 Gardner, Kathy - 62, 96 Gardner, Mark Edward - 62, 114 Garff, Shelley - 62 Garrick, Don - 41 Gates, Mary Alice Gayle, Ellen - 62 Gaynor, JoAnna - 41 Gibson, Linda Kay - 62 Germaine, Kenneth Mark - 62 Gibson, Norman Webb - 62 Gifford, Brent - 41 Gifford, Darwin Gerald - 92 Gifford, Joyce - 41 Gines, Jo Lean - 41 Gillies, Richard Dean- 41. 101 Glaus, Jeri - 62 Glover, Terry Boyd - 62 Gold, Walter - 42, 167, 172 Gold, Maryan Grace - 41 Goodman, Laura - 62 Goris, John Fraser - 62 Graff, Kenneth Jay - 42 Graff, Roma Jean - 14, 17, 21, 42 Gregerson, Eric Rodney - 42 Groesbeck, Bryon - 62 Groneman, Lawr.ence - 42 Grudzien, Richard - 42 Gubler, Kenneth - 173 Gubler, Judith - 62 Gubler, Richard Ted - 42 Guest, Rodney - 16, 42 Gull, Richard Dean - 62 Gunn, Anastasia - 62 Gwilliam, LaJean Joy - 42 H Hafen, Keith Ario - 62 Hafen, Kim Morris - 63 Hafen, Nancy Sue - 94, 18, 63 Hafen, Pamela - 63, 96 Haiola, Jamsie Kim - 166 Hales, Debra - 63 Hall, Cozette Pearl - 63, 113 Hall, Dennis - 63 Hall Kim - 63 Hall, John Robert - 63, 95, 114 Hallin, G. Dave - 63 Hallingsworth, Kim - 63 Halton, Colleen Annette - 63, 100, 113 Hamblin, Harold Egbert - 42, 172 �Hamilton, Patrick - 16 Hamks, Robert Hatch - 63 Hanna, Roger Grant - 63 Hansen, Charles - 63 Hanson, Beverly - 99 Hansen, Sharron Brook - 20 Hansen, Scott William - 63 Harbert, Ronald - 63 Harmon, Joan - 63, 98 Harper, Kenneth Douglas - 166 Harris, Thorelle - 42 Harris, Susan Kay - 63 Hasenyager, Robert Norm - 63, 175 Hatch, Carl Leslie - 42, 20, 175 Hatch, Ira Ron lad - 63 Hatch, Steve Glen - 42 Hawker, Carolyn Gaye - 43, 112 Heath, Theron - 70 Heath, Sharon Kay - 43 Heaton, Kaylene - 43, 112 Heaton, Kenneth - 64, 101 Heaton, Larry Earl - 43 Heaton, LaVonne - 64 Heaton, Paula Rae - 64 Higginbotham, Linda - 19, 64, 114 Hendrix , Vickie - 64· Hepworth, Kenneth Bryce - 64 Henderson, John Mark - 43 Henrie, Robert Val - 43 Herman, Terry Lee - 64 Hill, Steven - 64 Hilton, Randy Glazier - 16, 43 Hinton, Lorene - 64 Hinton, Donald - 64 Hill, Richard Keiyh- 89 Hill, David Charles - 64 Hiatt, Cathleen - 64, 113 Hodshire, Donald Scott - 16, 64 Holland, Deborah - 64 Holley, Barbara - 43 Hollinger, Mary Ellen - 64 Holm, Paul - 43 Holt Gordon Bentley - 43 Holt, Jan Carol - 64, 113 Holt, Patrice Hood, Curtis - 64 Horn, Jens Hartin - 64, 166 Horsley, Richard Allen - 43 Huffaker, JoEllen - 64 Hughes, A ndrea - 17, 64 Huish, Joan - 65, 107 Hulse, Frank Clifford - 43 Humphreys, Kelly - 43 Humphreys, Terry Ray - 43 Hunt, Carolyn Jean - 43 Hunt, Debra Sue - 65, 89 Huntington, Lynne - 65 Hunter, Fred Ralph - 4 3 Hunting, Venna Sue - 18, 65 Huntsman, Stephen - 44 Hurst, Garland Hurst, Buck - 42 Huss, Sherry Synne - 17 Hutchings, Clark - 65 Hutchingson, Christene - 65, 98 Isakson, Leslie Brinkma - 44 Iverson, Kayleen - 65 Ivie, William Thomas - 65, 166 J Jackson, Carol Marie - 44 Jackson, Floyd - 65, 108 Jackson, Gwen - 44, 108, 11 2 Jard ine, David - 166 Jarrard, David Jack - 14 Jarvis, Dale Maurice - 44, 20, 114 Jay, Francelle - 65, 98 Jeffery, David Marcus - 16, 65 Jenkins, Christine Ann - 17, 65 Jennings, Deborah - 98, 112 Jennings, Jim Weldon - 65 Jensen, Dale Homer - 44 Jensen, Dianne - 90 Jensen, Jacqueline - 65 Jensen, Linda - 44, 90 Jensen, Karl - 65 Jenson' Randy - 65 Jessop, Jenny - 44, 112 Jessup, Larry Gene - 44 Johnson, Beverly - 65 Johnson, Bruce - 66 Johnson, Deborah - 66 Johnson, Jacqueline - 44, 99, 11 2 Johnson, Karla Jean - 66, 113 Johnson, Mike - 66 Johnson, Melvin - 44 Johnson, Ronald Lynn- 66 Johnson, Stephen - 98 Johnson, Roy - 66 Johnson, Paul Bryan - 66 Johnson, Paula Dean - 66 Johnso n Ranleigh - 44 Johnson, Vi Eda - 66 Jolley, Sharon Kay - 65, 114 Jolley, Bennie - 65 Jones, Gordon Larry - 66 Jones, Lesl is - 66 Jones, Marceyne Anti - 66 Judd, Arthur Marvin - 19, 66 Judd, Jan - 66 Judd, Janae - 44 K Kamper, Karl Edward - 16, 66, 166 Kearnet, Jill - 66 209 �Kelly, George - 44 Kelly, Steve - 44 Kemp, Kelly Ann - 66, 96 Kiger, Doug - 45, 166 Killian, Robert - 45 Kimber, Fred - 66 King, Jim - 176 Kingsbury, Kathleen - 45, 167 King, Janette Kloeppel, Jerry - 166 Knight, Gregory - 173 Knight, Vickie Lin - 66 Knight, Nate - 45 Kockerhans, Karen - 66 Kuewa, Paul - 166, 170 L Labrum, Leisa - 67 Labrum, Sarah - 67 Lanier, Lynn - 167 Lamonyon, Linda Gayle - 67 Lang, Curtis - 45 Langford, Rachel - 45, 94 La prey, Mike - 167 Larsen, Christine - 67 Larsen, Fred John - 67, 167 Larsen, Dottie Lou - 45, 67 Larsen, Candice - 113 Laub, Normand Craig - 67, 176 Lawrence, John Clif ford - 67 Lawson, Lauralee - 96 Layton, Barbara - 67 Leary, Kent Billings - 20, 45, 100 Leavitt, Cynthis Lynn - 67 Leavitt, Robert Glen - 45, 94, 101 Leavitt' James - 67 Leavitt, Judy - 67 Leavitt, Steven Richard - 67, 90 Leavitt, Warren Ray - 67 Lee, Terry - 45 Lee, Art Norman - 67 Lechem inant, Randal I - 67, 89 Leddy, Paul Francis - 76 LeFevre, David Oscar - 45 Leonard, Roy Gene - 45 Lewis, Alan Gary - 67 Ligermoet, John - 67 Linke, Patrice - 67 L indell, Jan - 67 Little, Marilyn - 45 Littlefield, Ronald - 19, 45 Lloyd, Ronda - 68 Lolofie, Willie -167 Luke, Jeffrey - 68 Lunak, Michael - 68, 166 Lundin, Judy - 14, 20, 45, 112 Lyman, Carolyn Mae - 68 Lyman, Mark - 68 Lysirup, Suzann - 19, 45 210 M Mace, Janice - 68 Mackie, Glenn Bruce - 46 Magleby, Johnny Earl - 45, 100, 20, 114 Mangum, Martin Ralop - 45 Manwill, Jeanie Lou - 45, 109 Markowski, Mark - 167 Martindale, Anne - 68 Martinez, Leroy - 68 Mathis, Jacklyn Harvey - 68 Mathews, Omar Lorin - 98 Maxwell, Helen - 45, 100 Maxwell, George Russell - 45 McArthur, Christine - 48 McArthur, Gwendolyn - 45, 113 McArhtur, Richard - 68 McArthur, Madelyn - 68, 98 McArthur, Thomas - 45, 94, 98, 18, 101 McArthur, Wayne Morris - 68, 166 McCleve, Ellen Louise - 68 McDonald, Kathleen - 46 McDonald, Clyde Robert - 46 McElheny, Bruce Warne - 46 McGinty, Micheal - 46 McEvers, Glen - 68 McFarlane' Martha - 46 McKnight, Nadean - 68 McKnight, Paulette - 68 McMillian, Kristine - 68 McMullin, Nancy Jane - 46, 112 McMullin, Kyle - 68 Meeks, Tamra -46 Melrose, Beverly - 68 Mendenhall, Valerie - 69, 96 Mercer, Catherine - 69 Messin~Julie - 69 Metcalf, Kristine - 69, 113 Mickelson, Donna - 69 Mickelson, Kenneth Meed - 69 Meyers, Steve - 167 Meyer, Waldheide Petra - 47, 99, 18, 96 Milberger, Kathy - 47 Miller, John - 92 Miller, Joseph Niel - 98 Millett, Alveann - 47 Mills, Rebecca - 69 Mills, Samuel - 69, 101 Milne, Marsha Gae - 47 Mitchell, Diane - 47 Mitchell, Travis - 69 Moake, Steven Ray - 69 Mohammand, Ali - 69 Mohammand, Musani - 69 Moore, Edward Victor - 69 Morgan, Nancy Kaye - 69 Morgan, Karen Louise - 69 Morris, Karen Sue - 69 Morris, Michele Ann - 20. 47 Morrell, Jeanine - 69, 99 r �Mortensen, Gail 47 Mortensen, David - 69 Mortens~, Dennis Wayne - 47 Mortensen, Sarah - 70 Moseley, Russell Scott - 47 Motiwala, Mohd Amin - 47 Mudgett, Fred - 70 Mumpower, William - 47 Murphy, Michele - 70 Munsey, Sheryl Lynn - 47 Munson, Christie Lee - 20, 7-, 96 Murdock, Mac Eugene - 70 Murdock, Frank Judson - 47, 67 Murri, Gladys Louise - 99 Myers, Steve Karl - 70 N Natter, T imothy - 4 7 Neil, Marjory Ann - 70, 71 Neilson, Douglas - 70 Neilson, John Rick - 48, 92, 100 Nelson, Dale - 47 Nelson, Dave - 48 Nelson, Ellen L innia - 17 Nelson, Jennifer Lee - 19, 70 Nelson, Michael Jake - 70 Newman, Kenneth Lee - 70 Nielson, Asa Staples - 48, 98 Nielsen, Everal Limb - 70 Nielson, Gloria Kay - 70 Nielson, Kim - 70 Niemeyer, John Allen - 48 Nisson, Bruce Bentley North, Leslie Lynne - 99 Nowers, Wi lson Gates - 70 Nuttall, Roger - 70 Nychyk, Vivian Elaine - 70 NyGaard, Alvin - 70 Peacock, Robin Ross - 48 Pearson, Randy - 48 Pechol, Kelly Twain - 70 Pectol, Linda Ann - 70 Pectol, Wil lard Joey - 70 Penman , Judith Ann - 70, 89 Perry, Delynn - 99 Perry, Michael - 48 Petersen, Kristine - 70 Peterson, Kathryn Ann - 48 Peterson, Scott Pulon - 48 Peterson, Bradley - 48 Peterson, Marguerite - 70 Peterson, Philip - 70 Peterson, Terry Lynn - 70 Petty, Susan Louise - 49 Picklesimer, Gary Neils - 49, 88 Pihl, Marilyn - 14, 49 Pingree, Marsha - 70 Pitchforth, Charles - 92, 98 Pitchforth, Sharon - 70 Pitney, Floyd Eugene - 49 Planck, Tim - 166 Powell, Gary - 71,166 Potter, William Van - 71 Porter, Susan - 17, 70 Poulsen, James Dennis - 49 Powel I, Stanford Leon - 49, 20, 14, 90 Poynor, Claudeen - 71 Prestwich, Janice Mar ie - 49 Preston, Stephen Porter - 49, 98 Price, John Edward - 71 Prince, Dianne - 71, 96 Prisbrey, Susan Diane - 49, 71 Proctor, Michael King - 49 Prodnuk, Wayne - 71 Pugh, Glen Kay - 71 Pugmire, Ann Karen - 49 Pyles, Richard Douglas - 71 Pyles, Linda Ruth - 71 0 Q Okerlund, Ralph - 70 Olenslager, Brent - 70 Oliver, Larry Jesse - 48 Oliver, Susan Kay - 70, 96 Olmsted, Linda Kay - 70, 113 Olsen, Janet - 96 Orchard, Terry Rex - 48, 166 Orr Jolene - 70 Ostlund, Sharon Ann - 70, 69 p Padgett, Jim Boyd - 48 Pack, Catherine Diane - 70, 95 Palmer, Elinor Jayne - 70 Palmer, Valeen - 48 Parker, Peggy - 48 Parkes, David Kendall - 70 Quist, Steve - 71 R Rainey, Lawrence Earl - 71 Randall, Kay - 71 Ramsay, Roleen - 14, 49, 99, 106 Randal l, Darrie Jean - 71 Randall, Robert - 49, 114 Randal l, Margaret Alyce - 49 Reay, Cartilyn - 49 Redford, Marsha Kim - 71 Redmon, Mi ldred Alice - 19, 71 Reeve, Iva Lynn - 72 Rees Darrel - 72 Riding, Paul - 49 Riggs, Diane - 73 �Riggs, Pamela - 50 Ritchie, Deborrah Mary - 73, 108 Riggs, Sherilyn - 73 Robbins, Marcia Kay - 73, 96 Roberson, Leamon Lester - 50, 166 Robertson Catherine - 50, 98, 14, 20, 11 2 Robinson, Karen - 50 Robinson Janet - 50 Rodrigdez, Mike Ben - 167 Roe, Ronald Evan - 50 Rodgers, Jeff - 167 Rogers, Clark Eugene - 73, 101 Roger s, Nancy Ann - 73 , 113 Rogers, Patricia Ann - 73 Romrell, Lucille - 73 Rosa, George - 166 Rowley, MaryAnn - 50 Row lette, Renee Garber - 73 Ruesch, Brent - 19, 73, 114 Ruesch, Eleanor - 100 Ruesch, Rex Quimby - 73 Rundus, John Joseph - 50 Rykovick, Evelyn Kay - 73, 96 s Sampson, Sheila Rae - 73 Sandberg, David Carl - 73 Sandberg, Jeff Scott - 73 Sanders, Vickie - 73, 95 Snaders, Lori - 73, 95 Sanders, Larry Brent - 50 Sankatumvong, Chavalit - 50 Sargent, Howard - 50 73 Sargent, Howard - 50, 73 Sasaki, Laurie Nan - 73, 50 Savage, Larry Scott - 74, 166 Sawyer, Bob - 74 Sawyer, Kerry David - 7 4 Schmalle, Todd Robert - 50 Schmidlkofer, Barbara - 74 Schmidt, Rozanne - 21, 18, 109 Schmidt, Hollie - 18, 74 Schmidt, Willaim - 50 Schmutz, Melanie - 74 Schneider, Nancy - 74, 100 Schuman, Daleo Ray - 50 Schuenemann R.W. - 74, 101 Scott, Bob - 114 Scott, Ann Marie - 74 Scott, RoseAnne - 74 Seegmiller, Claudia - 74 Seegmiller, Teresa Ann - 74 Servin, Louis John - 166 Seymore, Dany - 50 Shakespeare, Colleen - 74 Shakespear, Va l - 74 Shakespeare, Stephen - 7 4 Sharp, Jonia - 74 Shaw, Chandis 212 Sheen, Jack - 174 Shel ley, Nancy - 74 Shipley, Carole Ann - 74 Shore, Andrea - 74 Shumway, Joella - 75 Shunn, Chris - 50 Sick ing, Linda Sue - 51 Silvers, Dee Ann - 95, 74 Simonsen, Randy - 75, 174 Skivington, Joe Tony - 75, 166 Slade, Bill - 166 Smith, Coleen - 75 Smit h, Bruce Franklin - 51 Smith, Christine - 75, 100 Smith, Kim Laman - 75, 166 Smith, Gary - 166 Smith, Mcak - 75 Snow, Kenneth - 18, 51 Snow, Steven Erastus - 75 Snow, Sydnee Anna - 51, 94 Snow, Toni Mlyn - 51 Sorter, Debbie Jane - 17, 75,108 Spafford, Wayne Jay - 16, 75, 100 Spencer, Ronald - 51 Sperry, Stephen Leo - 51 Squiers, Jeralyn - 14, 51 Staley, Shellie - 75, 96 Stalnaker, Diana - 75 Starkey, Janet - 75 Steadman, Randal Von - 51 Stebbins, Karon Ruby - 75 Steele, Mark Hilbert - 75 Steele, Patsy - 75, 96 Stenquist, Christine - 75, 100 Stephens, Bobby - 75 Stephenson, Gayle Lynn - 51, 96 Stephenson, Larry - 75 Stewart, Charles - 75, 96 Stewart, Kenneth Clair - 76 Stewart, Ronald Golden - 51 Sti son, Herbert Howard - 76 Stone, Marilyn - 76 Stone, Patricia Gai - 76 Storrs, Marcia Ann - 76, 100, 114 Stout, France!! - 76 Stratton, George Lund - 76 Stratton, Lyman - 51 Stringham, Seri - 76 Sullivan, Kelly Ray - 76 Sullivan, Shannon Lynne - 76 Summers, Richard - 76 Summer, Lisa Dorothea - 76 Sutich, Va lerie Lee - 76 Swapp, Madeline - 76 Swallow, Darlene- 76 Syphus, Leo Lamond - 76. 95 T Taft, Denise Marie - 76 �Talbot, Leonard Daryl ~ 95 Tanner, Debra - 51 Tate, Larry Robert - 51 Taylor, Elwyn Ardell - 51, 101 Taylor, Helen Marie - 76, 109 Taylor, Harold Calvin - 51 Taylor, Sharon - 52 Taysom, Barbara Jean - 77 Tavogt, Marueen - 52 Thomas, Beverly - 76 Thomas, Dan - 77 Thomas, Irma Michelle - 21, 77 Thompson Paula - 52, 20, 99, 113 Thornton, Linda - 77 Thornley, ldalyn - 77 Tiffany, Sally Gayle - 77 Tobler, Christine - 77 Tobler, George Scott - 77 Trinnaman, Jean Ann - 77 Tripp, John Erwin - 77 Tripp, Linda Gail - 77 Tripp, Christy Lee - 77 Truman, David - 166 Truman, Preston - 52 T uckness, Robert Cory - 52, 100, 108, 114 Turner, Garn Carl - 14, 52 Tuttle, Tom William - 77 u Utain, Esther Louise - 77 V Veibell, Sharon - 77 Vollmer, Donald - 16, 52 Vollmer, Rickie Faye - 18, 77 w Wahab, Abdul - 52 Walker, Dennis James - 52 Walker, Dave - 167 Walder, James Scott - 52, 166 Walker, Judy - 77, 96 Walkingshaw, Dave - 77 Walker, Rex - 52 Walter, Bryan Jasper - 52, 95 Waister, John David - 52, 77 Ward, Debra - 78 Ward le, I lene - 78, 113 Warren, Wa lter - 78 Wasden, Russell Kent - 78 Washburn,, Kevin Edgar - 78 Weaver, Lou - 17, 20, 52, 100 Webb, Mary Ann - 78, 112 Webster, Janell - 78 Webster, JoAnn - 78 Webster, Richard John - 52 Weidauer, Dennis Gilber - 78, 167 Weimer, Pete Tim - 53 We lch, Don Lee - 78 Welch, Jimdeen - 78 Wells, Carol - 17, 53, 100 Wells, Harold, 94 West, Cynthis Lillian - 53 Wetzel, Janet Fay - 78 Wheeler, Jerry Larue - 78, 101 Whitaker, John William - 58 White, Janie Francie - 53 White, Roger Bourke - 78, 92, 95 White, Wesley Paul - 78, 107 Whitehead, George - 18, 78 Whitehead, John - 90 Whitelaw, Melissa Ellen - 78 Whitmer, Patricia Jeanne - 78, 96 Wiggill, Rhonda Jean - 53 Wilcock, Franke Dell - 53 WIiden, Merle - 79 Wilcox, Chris - 53 Wilkey, Nile - 79 Williams, Allen - 78 Williams, Christopher - 167 Williams, Devra - 53 Williams, Linda - 79 Wil liams, William Craig - 79, 101 Williams, Dawn - 79 Williams, Donna Jean - 53 Williams Glen Corry - 53, 92 Wilson, Edwin Blaine - 90, 53, 101 Wilson, James Earl - 53, 101 Wilson, Lane Dunbar - 79 Winn, George Earl - 79 Wilson, Lane Wixom, Scott Evan - 79 Wixom, Gary Arthur - 79 Wood, Allen Ronald - 79 Wood, Danny Bruce - 53, 101 Wood, Mcray - 53 Wood, Wendy - 21, 79, 98 Woodbur, Brent - 14, 53, 88 Woodbury, Clair Ramon - 79 Woodbury, David - 79, 94 Woodbury, Janice - 79, 90 Woodbury, Keven - 79 Woodard, Charlie - 79 Wooley, Roma Jean - 79 Wright, Nick Harold - 79, 166 213 �~ MARILYN'S SALON OF BEAUTY 39 North 700 East Mc.ARTHURS 41 North Main TRI- STATE 01 FICE & MUSIC SUPPLY , L: :!: ' ! 11 TRI-STATE OFFICE & MUSIC SUPPLY EDITH'S FLORAL 36 East Tabernacle 51 North Main 214 �DIXIE INTERIORS 47 North 100 East DIXIE JEWEL SHOP 79 North Main IGA SKAGGS 37 East 100 North Main and Tabernacle St. George, Utah 215 �11 PETROLANE 75 North Main SNOW'S DRESS SHOP 42 North Main SHOE STOP Kemp Korner LUNT MOTOR 39 West 100 North EVELYN'S HUNT'S HOUSE OF BEAUTY 73 North Main 216 49 North Main A&W 140 West 100 North �_ii'. KLOTHES KLOSET BATEMANS PHARMACY 21 North 700 East 102 East City Center -I ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL 105 East Tabernacle 217 �DIXIE STATE BANK DIXIE DRUG 1 East Tabernacle 28 East Tabernacle ST. GEORGE SAVINGS & LOAN 50 East Tabernacle 218 CENTER DEPARTMENT STORE 14 North Main �SNAK BAR PIZZA HUT 700 East Tabernacle 471 East 100 North -- !REBER INVESTMENT INSURANC( t, Fl~AltC ·-. ~~~J~c~\'{~ £) ..J J ~ •• ,1 I ,. ' . ~ =-=--· 'I ~1 - -- ., I I . HURST VARIETY ' REBER INVESTMENT 1 North Main 219 �MILNE .JEWELRY CO. 43 East 100 North 220 SPROUSE - REITZ 23 East 100 North THE BIG ARCH 155 West 100 North �FROST- TOP PENNYS 858 East 100 North 5 East 100 North II TREASURE CHEST 41 North 700 East J MAY FLOWERS 84 South 100 East McMULLIN'S MEN'S WEAR 75 East 100 East ABC SHOP 35 North 700 East PICKETT'S 67 East 100 North PA UL 'S TIRE SER VICE 296 North Bluff 221 �SUGAR LOAF CAFE DICK'S CAFE 114 East 100 North ++❖❖❖❖❖❖❖++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++❖·❖❖❖❖❖❖❖❖++++ A Winning Combination 222 LYNNE CLARK STUDIO 33 North Main KAYE'S KUT & KURL 150 East Center �AUTOGRAPHS a j. I 223 �AUTOGRAPHS 224 ����� 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_1971 Title A name given to the resource Confederate 1971 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 1971 Description An account of the resource This yearbook includes student government, faculty, students divided by class, organizations, events, sports, popularity, an index, and advertisements for 1970-1971 school year. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Dixie College. Yearbooks. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/0a8edf0a28c6e2991b95b51c3099d904.pdf 126e334da875cbc023803518bee42301 PDF Text Text /~~ .If ~✓ I ·.'72 • ���~. .-~~L~~"-"<=~-~".'';'7,7'~~~~::J:~~E;..----..,-:"'---=·, ,,. :t, \ 1, I ' �I TABLE OF CONTENTS ASB. . . . 12 Personalities I6 22 Classes. . . Administration & Faculty . Clubs & Organizations 82 98 Activities . . 114 Athletics . Index . . .138 . 152 Advertising . 160 THE CONFEDERATE 1972 The golden sun salutes the morn and peers forth from windows of the east... And day begins. �• Confederate Staff Editor in chief. ..........Court Jenkins Art and Layout. ... .. ...Dorthy Richins assistants .............. .Joy Bendixson Sharlyn Hawkly Copy Editor. ... ... .....Ellen McCleave assistant. ............ Nadine McKnight Photographers . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jim Lemon Dennis Hall Scott Blackham Dan Kvilhaug . l The Activities 2 �J Winter l 3 ��:--,~_ ~: 0 ••. ,, . i ,;,;f .. .,., .. ~ ii , ;., . "'· •r. 5 �As we reflect through the windows of the past to Dixie College, may we always remember what made it great: the people.... . ...... . the activities ......... . the campus .......... . the town ......... . .. . So during our stay at Dixie we should open the windows of our minds and savor the works of those men who have gone before us. We should seek an education so that evil and error can no longer pollute the windows of our minds. ����the campus ... 10 �the people•·• �,,.~ ---· I r ·~ -I"; \ f.....,_...~,.,- i,\{ t·· (:..r , )I ~ -" "'J/~'\ ;.. . ... ~~ - 't-F- C -~ ~· ( r; ~~ ~~ 1t 1/: ~ I \I ~ --r r ,-. '(; ' ~ _... . J ,( , 1 j}, �u ' ---~ ,. ". - .. ·-, .-, ~ ~ !$ ! ' ~ sociated St ,;;,,_..,J~~~~'.!I"",.... ~ \ iA( .,.. \,. .., ntbod -~~~:~) �1972 Year of Success Sitting: Jody Clark, Christi Munson , Wendy Barnum, Andrea Barlow , Marcia Storrs, Vickie Eliason, Karla Johnson , Sharon Pitchforth, Christine Cannon. Standing: Bruce Marshall, Dennis Weidauref Barry Bulow. Courtland Jenkin s, Wayne McArthur, Rudy Iverson, Kevin Robinson, Ed Bench , Ken Snow , Bill Miles. Rudy Iverson 14 �Wayne McArthur Sharon Pitchforth Ken Snow Student Council Proposes _New Constitution Christine Cannon Karla J ohnson Marsha Storrs ��Personalities �Co-eds of the Month Jean Trinnamon, Karla Johnson, LuAnn Briggs and Marsha Storrs Francelle Jay and Marr McAllister Jody Clark and Donna Beatty 18 �Barry Bulow Don Blackburn Men of the Hour Kelley Booth Bob Huish who can't stand alone Tom Seegmiller 19 �Man of the Year Francelle Jay, LuAnn Briggs an d Karla Johnson .. Omar Matthews' KelIey Booth, an d Wayne Mc Arthur Co-ed\h! Year I l. , ,·:... ~· .. ...,. ... ... ' - . ~ �The Pride of Dixie MICHELLE fflOMAS VICKIE ELIASON �. ....... 7[ rA.J t::..>'~ j r --'-'- "' ~ ��Sophomore Class Officers Sophomore Class Officers: Bruce Marshall pres., Christy Munson vice pres., Jody Clark, secretary; Council members: Bryce Bybee, Tonya Dahl, Linda Omstead, Bonnie Thompson, Wes White. 24 �t ' l Sophomore canidates participate in D-Week Are you really studying luAnn ? Dawna Beatty gets away from it all �ADELE ABEGGLEN Salt Lake City, Utah REBECCA ANN ADAMS Provo, Utah MIRIAN AIKEN Provo, Utah SANDRA ALLEN Las Vegas Nev. KARLA ANDERSON St. George" Utah KATHY ARCHIBALD Tremonton, Utah ROBERT ASHIN Los Angeles, Calif. LUWAYNE R. BARBER St. George, Utah No bars to their windows -no locks to their doorsrather, open as the day and hearts of the owners. ROGER C. BARNEY Richfield, Utah ANDREA BARLOW Glendale, Calif. DENNIS BARRETT Mesquite, Nev. MERRIDEE BARRICK Hurricane, Utah TORIE J. BARAINCA Ely, Nev. DAVID A. BARTON Monticello, Utah RON W. BATEMAN Sandy, Utah LORENZO C. BATES Fruitland, New Mex. �MS :R GAYLA BAWDEN Granger, Utah JUDY BAYLES Blanding, Utah WADE E. BEAMS Hurricane, Utah DAWNA LEE BEATTY Las Vegas Nev. ALAN BEATTY Hurricane, Utah EDMUND BENCH Duchesne, Utah KATHERYN BENNETT Holden, Utah NORMA BENNETT Holden, Utah DAVID B. BENWARE St. George, utah CHRIS BERSTROM Salt Lake City, Utah ORVILLE M BLAIR Heber City, Utah DEBRA BLAKE Santa Clara, Utah -IU1lll0Jllllilf"fUDD[ �VELAINE BLAKE St. George, Utah KELLY L. BOOTH St. George, Utah RICHARD F. BORDER Salt Lake City, Utah JANICE BOSTWICK St. George, Utah the windows opened towards the rising sun. MARK BOWMAN Pahrump, Nev. RANDALL H.BOWLER St. George, Utah R.AIDNA BOWLER Enterprise, Utah THOMAS W. BRANAM Provo, Utah RUSSELL BRADSHAW Salt Lake City, Utah CARSON G. BRIDGES Salt Lake City, Utah BEVERLY BRIGGS San Lorenzo, Calif. 28 �1. MAX K. BRINKERHOFF St. George, Utah LAPRIEL BRING Glendale, Utah DARLENE BROWN Blendale, Ariz. MICHAEL F. BRUHN St. George, Utah ROBERT BRIGGS San Lorenzo, Calif. BARRY BULOW Ely, Nev. VICKI BUTTERFIELD Salt Lake City, Utah TERI BUNDY Las Vegas, Nev. STEVE W. BURKE Grande, Calif. BRYCE BYBEE Las Vegas, Nev. VICTOR I. BYRNES Moab, Utah CHRISTINE CANNON St. George, Utah SCOTT D. CHIVERS Lehi, Utah RICHARD F.CHEDESTER Phoenix, Airzona LORNA CHAPOOSE Salt Lake City, Utah BOBBY K. CARRELL St. Goerge, Utah DANA L. CHRISTENSEN Salt Lake City, Utah DENICE CHRISTENSEN American Fork, Utah KAREN CHRISTIAN St. George, Utah JODY CLARK Orem, Utah GEORGE B. CLAY Itheca, New York CAROLEE CLUNY Salt Lake City, Utah BARBARA KAY CLEMENT Idaho Falls, Idaho JAMES W. COOPER Fairfield, Calif. 29 �ANDREA COX Alton, Utah GLENC. COTTAM St. George, Utah ILENE COX St. George, Utah LAURA JEAN CRAMER Henderson, Ne· SUSAN CROOK Heber City, U h JEFF E. CROUTHAMEL San I edro. JAMES W. CUFF Elsmore, Utah GARY F . CULLEY Salt Lake City, Utah . JANEIL CROSBY Kanab, Utah ANDREA CURTIS Lehi, Utah ALANG.DALE Oswego, New York JEANNE DASTRUP Sigurd, Utah MICHAEL F. DALTON Washington, Utah JEREG. DEAN Woodruff, Utah STEVEN J . DEPAOLI Salt Lake City, Utah �VICKIE DESl\10ND Granger, Utah EILEEN DEXTER Ogden, Utah LESLIE J. DONALDSON Los Angeles Calif. DAVID DUNTON St. George, Utah KIMF. EARDLEY St. George, Utah LAYTON EAGAR Orem, Utah BONNIE ELIASON Las Vegas Nev. VICKIE ELIASON Las Vegas, Nev. PAMELA ELKINS Burbank Calif. 31 �SHERRY EMPEY St. George, Utah CLAUDIA ENCE Saflta Clara, Utah DORIS ENCE Ivins, Utah MICHAEL EPLING Albany, Calif. LEONARD ERRICO New York GARY S. ESPLIN St. George, Utah SUSAN ESPLIN St. George, Utah HAROLD FARNS\\ORT~ Las Vegas, Nev. SCOTT FARNS'v\ORTH Provo, Utah KEITH FARR St. George, Utah EVELYN FELLER St. Goe REX J. FIN LINSON Leamington, Utah �'~ JUDY FLYNN Glendale, Utah MICHAEL K. FLOOD Las Vegas, Nev. PANIELAFOUTZ Farmington, New Mex. TONI FRAMPTON Hyrum, Utah MARSHA FRANDSEN American Fork, Utah LYNN R. GARDNER St. George, Utah LARRY H. GARDNER St. Georqe, Utah LADAWN GIBBONS Los Alamos, New Mex. LARRY GIBBONS Los Alamos, New Mex. DEBBIE GIBSON St. George, Utah NORMAN W. GIBSON Salt Lake City, Utah JERI GLAUS Slat Lake City, Utah 33 �Los Angeles, Calif DENNIS N. GROVER St. George, Utah St. George, Utah JUDITH GUBLER St. George, Utah NANCY HAFEN PAMELA HAFEN COZETTE HALL DENNIS R. HALL Rolling Hills Est. Calif. PATRICK T. HANEGAN Needles, Calif. JOAN HARMON St. George, Utah LEONARD HARPER St. George, Utah DAVID S. HARRIS Tremonton, Utah ROBERT HASENYAGER M::>rton, Illinois �RONALD HATCH Panguitch, Utah ALAN HEATON St. George, Utah LAVONNE HEATON Murray, Utah TERRY LEE HERMAN Elko, Nev. CATHLEEN HIATT St. George, Utah STEVEN C. HILL Salt Lake City, Utah David C. Hill Las Vegas Nev. DONALD W. HIRSCHI Salt Lake City, Utah MACK L. HOFFMAN Randolph, Utah JAN HOLT Enterprise, Utah REXINE HORLACHER St. George, Utah LYNN A. HOLYOAK Moab, Utah 35 �MARTIN HORN Payson, Utah DOUGLAS HUNT St. George, Utah DEBRA SUE HUNT Gunlock, Utah LYNNE HUNTINGTON Hatch, Utah STEPHEN HUNTSMAN St. George, Utah NOLEN H. ISOM Hurricane, Utah ROLAND H. ISOM Hurricane, Utah KAYLEEN IVERSON Washington, Utah SUZANNE IVERSON St. George, Utah ROGER JACOBSEN Heber, Utah FRANCELLEJAY Roy, Utah DAVID M JEFFERY Delta, Utah COURTLAND T. JENKINS Rialto, Calif. JAMES D. JENSEN St. George, Utah RANDY M. JENSON Bicknell, Utah CRAIG W. JOHNSON Henderson, Nev. �KARLA JOHNSON St. George, Utah MIKE JOHNSON St. George, Utah VI EDA JOHNSON Phoeniz, Arizona DEVON D. JONES St. George, Utah EDWARD KAMPER Poway, Calif KELLY KEMP Midvale, Utah NATE B. KNIGHT Moab, Utah ., VICKI LIN KNIGHT Heber, Utah How often we seek refuge in some small room which has no windows MARY ANN KNOKE St. George, Utah PAUL M. KUEWA Waianae, Hawaii LEISA LABRUM Roy, Utah DAN KVILHAUG Concord, Calif. CHRISTINE LARSEN Salt Lake City, Utah LAURALEE LAWSON Kanosh, Utah �RANDY G. LAWYER Granger, Utah CYNTHIA LEAVITT Las Vegas, Nev. DALE L. LEAVITT Hawthorne, Nev. WARREN R. LEAVITT Layton, Utah JAMES M LE!VDN St. George, Utah MIKE E. LEPREY Sandy, Utah ALAN G. LEWIS Salt Lake City, Utah WILLIE LOLOFIE Laie, Hawaii VALORIE A. LUNT Heber City, Utah MARKC. LYMAN Boulder, Utah SUZANN LYSTRUP Orem, Utah WILLIAM D. MAGGARD St. George, Utah MARK MARKOWSKI Midvale, Utah BRUCE L.MARSHALL Eagles, Idaho OMAR L. MATHEWS St. George, Utah �HELEN MAXWELL Glendale, Utah RICHARD McARTHUR St. George, Utah SAMUEL MCARTHUR St. George, Utah WAYNE McARTHUR St. George, Utah ELLEN McCLEVE Granger, Utah KIRK L. McEVERS St. George, Utah NADEAN McKNIGHT Slat Lake City, Utah KRISTINE McMILLIAN Sepulveda Calif. KYLE L. McMULLIN Salt Lake City, Utah WILLETTE McQUILLIN Honolulu, Hawaii BOB MENDENHALL Las Vegas, Nevada VAL MENDENHALL Las Vegas, Nev. �BARRY M MERVIS Orem, Utah JULIE MESSINA Pacoima, Calif WILLIAM L MILES St. George, Utah ALVEANN MILLETT St. George, Utah JIM MILLER Ithaca, New York LAURA MOLLENKOPH St. George, Utah MICHAELMJRTENSEN Las Vegas, Nev. KAREN SUE MJRRIS Delta, Utah SUSAN GAIL MUNRO Farmington, Utah CHRISTIE MUNSON Las Vegas, Nev. MYRON B. MEILSON Salt Lake City, Utah JENNIFER NELSON Las Vegas, Nev. MICHAEL J. NELSON Alamo, Nev. MICHELLE NELSON St. George, Utah BRUCE B. NISSON Washington, Utah SUSAN KAY OLIVER Murray, Utah I �JANET OLSEN Spanish Fork, Utah LINDA OMSTEAD Vernon, Washington GEORGE M PAICE Lund, Nev. ELINOR PALMER Reno, Nev. HARRY J. PAPPAS Las Vegas, Nev. JUDITH PENMAN Salt Lake City, Utah KRISTINE PETERSEN Poway, Calif. PHILIP R. PETERSON Circleville, Utah .i. l -TERRY L. PETERSON Provo, Utah COLL PICKLESIMER St. George, Utah CHARLES PITCHFORTH St. George, Utah SHARON PITCHFORTH St. George, Utah SHERRI ANN POPE Lehi, Utah SUSAN PORTER Salt Lake City, Utah I �GLEN K.PUGH Salt Lake City, Utah RANDELL PRISBREY St. George, Utah CLAUDEEN POYM)R Salt Lake,City, Utah DIANNE PRINCE St. George, Utah GARY D. POWELL Payson, Utah DARRIE RANDALL St. George, Utah CAROL ANN REESE Heber City, Utah LINDA KAY REDM)N Delray, Calif. KATHRYN RANDALL St. George, Utah WAYNE REYNOLDS Cannonville, Utah LARRY G. REYNOLDS Salt Lake City, Utah DOROTHY RICHAN Leeds, Utah LAURALEE RIDING Delta, Utah MERRILL RIGGS St. George, Utah SHERILYN RIGGS St. George, Utah 42 �MARCIA ROBBINS Layton, Utah LENNA ROBINSON Kanab, Utah CLARK E. ROGERS St. George, Utah PATRICIA ROGERS St. George, Utah LUCILLE ROMRELL Kearns, Utah RENEE ROWLETTE Delta, Utah LAURIE SASAKI Crescenta, Calif. BOBSAWYER Hatch, Utah What can we know ? or what can we descern, when error chokes the windows to let invaders in. WALLACE SATTCLAH Mesa, Arizona MELANIE SCHMUTZ St. George, Utah NANCY SCHNEIDER Arcadia, Calif. ROSEANNE SCOTT Provo, Utah CHARLIE SEDILLO Kailua, Hawaii PHIL SEEGMILLER St. George, Utah TERESA SEEGMILLER St. George, Utah COLL SHAKESPEAR Tropic, Utah �CAROLE SHIPLEY Salt Lake City Utah. MARCIA STORRS American Fork, Utah GEORGE L. STRATTON Huocicane, Utah DEE ANN SILVERS Salt Lake City, Utah LEO L. SYPHUS St. Goerge, Utah DENISE TAFT Ashtabula, Ohio COLEEN Siv1ITH Salt Lake City, Utah RICHARD SMITH Monticello, Utah KENNETH SNOW St. George, Utah WILLIAM SPAFFORD Tooele, Utah HOWARD STAHELI Washington, Utah DEAN SHIMABUKURO Kailua, Hawaii KARON STEBBINS Salt Lake City, Utah PAUL STEWART St. George, Utah MARILYN STONE Spanish Fork, Utah PATRICIA STONE St. George, Utah �BEVERLY THOMAS St. George, Utah MICHELLE THOMAS St. George, Utah BONNIE THOMPSON Vvilrnington, N.C. DOUGLAS THOMPSON St. George, Utah IDALYN THORNLEY Tremonton, Utah JEAN TRINNAMAN Lehi, Utah JEAN TRUMAN Cedar City, Utah ESTHER UPTAIN Washington, Utah SHARON VEIBELL Ogden, Utah WILLIAM E. WALKER Leeds, Utah ILENE WARDLE St. George, Utah MARY ANN WEBB St. George, Utah JOANN WEBSTER Lindsay, Calif. DENNIS G. WEIDAUER Kearns, Utah HAROLD E. WELLS St. George, Utah SCOTT G. WELLS St. George, Utah 45 �JANET F. WETZEL Klamath Falls, Oregon JERRY L. WHEELER JOHN W. WHITAKER Lodi, Calif. WESLEY P. WHITE Brigham City, Utah MELISSA WHITELAW Beryl, Utah CAL VIN R. WHITNEY St. George, Utah ALLEN N. WILLIAMS Levan, Utah CHRIS WILLIAMS Gallop, New Mex. KIM L. WILLIAMS Las Vegas, Nev. �CRAIG WILLIAMS Las Vegas, Nev. EDWIN B. WILSON St. George, Utah LEON S. WILSON Provo, Utah DANIEL R. WINONA St. Goerge, Utah GEORGE E. WINN Las Vegas, Nev. RONALD WOOD Las Vegas, Nev. WENDY v\QOD St. George, Utah CLAIR R. WOODBURY Provo, Utah JANICE v\QODBURY Sandy, Utah LARRY B. WOODBURY St. George, Utah ROMA JEAN v\QOLEY Lapoint, Utah STEVE WYERS San Francisco, Calif. 47 �PATRICE ABBOTT Brea , California RANAE ALBRECHT Minersville, Utah STEVEN D. ACERSON Greenriver, Utah CARL C. ADAIR Phoenix, Arizona BECKY ADAMS Provo, Utah BURTONW. ALDER Midway, Utah GARY ALLRICHT Minnersville, Utah NANCY ALLDREDGE St. George, Utah BEVERLY ALLEN Flagstaff, Arizona JANET ALLPHIN Ogden, Utah DORIS ALLRED El Paso, Texas KAREN ALLSOP St. George, Utah SHAUNA ANDERSEN Salt Lake City, Utah GARY A. ANDERSON Salt Lake City, Utah LAMONT ANDERSON Salt Lake City, Utah MARK ANDRUS Salt Lake City, Utah �Soft (?) landing So this is what it's all about; 49 �Freshmen Class Off ice rs President Neil Whimpey and officers - Sherrie Nisson, Colleen Clark , Regina Wood. 50 �ROBERT J. ARMOUR Columbus, Ohio STEVEN L. ASTLE Orem, Utah TUSI ATAGE Independence, Missouri NELDA BABCOCK Consequence, NM JILL BAIRD Roy, Utah RICHARD BAIRD Murray, Utah GEORGE BALDERAS Los Alamitos, Calif. NANCY BANDLY Richfield, Utah BEVERLY BARNETT St. George, Utah The windows of my soul I throw wide open to the sun. GARY BARNUM St. George, Utah JOYCE BARNEY Hatch, Utah RANAE BARNEY American Fork, Utah BRENT BASTOW Salt Lake City, Utah - - - - - - - - - ~~- ~ - �KATIE BEACHAM Santa Clara, Utah ALLAN BAYLIFF N. Hollywood, Calif. DEBORAH BEAL E. Palmdale, California BRAD BEAN Burbank, Calif JOY BENDIXSEN Ogden, Utah KENNETH BENTLEY St. George, Utah KATHLEEN BERGQUIST Roosevelt, Utah SHERRIE BEST St. George,Utah ALLEN BISHOP BRUCE BLACK Orem, Utah MARY ANN BLACK Panguitch, Utah DONALD BLACKBURN Toquerville, Utah SCOTT BLACKHAM Salt Lake' City, Utah MALYNNE BLAKE Santa Clara, Utah DAVE BLAZZARD St. George, Utah �DAVID BLOMQUIST Salt Lake City, Utah ALICE BONADURER St. George, Utah BEVERLEE BONE Salt Lake City, Utah JIM BONHAM Kanab, Utah LINDA BOULDEN Riverton, Utah LINDA BOWDEN Beaver, Utah CAROLYN BOWEN Spanish Fork, Utah SUSAN BOWETER Salt Lake City, Utah I wish there were windows to my Soul, so that you could see some of my feelings. DO NITA BOWLER Henderson, Nevada VICKI BOYER Battlecreek, Michigan GEORGETTE BRACKEN Santa Clara, Utah JOYCE BRADFORD Salt Lake City, Utah GWENDOLYN BRADY St. George, Utah PEGGY BRANDES St. George, Utah ROY BRINKERHOFF Bicknell, Utah DEBRA BROWN Murray, Utah SUSAN BROWN Lansing, Illinois LORNA BUCHANAN Salt Lake City, Utah GARY BUCK Midvale, Utah GARY BULLOCK Provo, Utah �EDDIE BUNDY St. George, Utah NEWMAN BUNDY St. George, Utah JOSEPH BUNDY Washington, Utah ELIZABETH BURGESS St. George, Utah Vernal, Utah WAYNE BUTTON, Escalante, Utah J ANICE CALDER Los Angeles, California MONT CALL Orem, Utah Unfinished windows must often remain unfinished, as many things in our lives must also remain unfinished YVONNE CALLAHAN St. George, Utah LESLIE CALDWELL Vernal, Utah LYNETTE CAMP Salt Lake City, Utah JULIE CANNEGIETER Salt Lake City, Utah CHERIE CANNON St. George, Utah CONNIE CANNON Hurricane, Utah CHOKCHAECHEWRUBPHORN Ohonburi, Thailand CHARLES CHRISTENSEN Ogden, Utah �RN LARRY CHRISTENSEN Clark, Utah MARY CHRISTENSEN Tooele, Utah NYLA CHRISTENSEN American Fork, Utah PAUL CHRISTENSEN Las Vegas, Nevada JAMES CHRISTISON Salt Lake City, Utah KERI CHRISTIANSEN Midvale, Utah MICH CHRISTIANSEN Layton, Utah RICHARD CHRISTOS Las Vegas, Nevada WILLIAM CHRISTY Salt Lake City, Utah COLLEEN CLARK Salt Lake City, Utah JOLENE CLARK Bountiful, Utah RUTH COE Henderson, Nevada RICHARD COLBORN Long Beach, California MIRIAM CONDIE St. George, Utah CONNIE COONS Richfield, Utah JAMES COOPER Overton, Nevada �KATHLEEN COOK N. Las Vegas, Nev. MARY COTTAM St. George, Utah DAN COX Beaver, Utah DAYLE COVINGTON Henderson, Nev KIM CUTLER St. George, Utah JEFFERSON DALTON St. George, Utah BETTY DAVENPORT Leeds, Utah LYNETTE DAVIS Beaver, Utah NANCY DAVIS Ogden, Utah �The Windows of my soul I throw open to the Sun TERRY DAVIS Las Vegas, Nevada ERIC DEAN Woodruff, Utah SCOTT DEAN Tillamook, Oregon ELSE DEMILLE Hurricane, Utah JANET DESPAIN Salt Lake City, Utah MICHAEL DICKS San Antonio , Texas KATHRYN DIAMONT Salt Lake City, Utah DIANE DOBSON Tooele, Utah DENNIS DRAKE St. George, Utah ELIZABETH DROLC Richfield, Utah FARREN DUNCAN Dugway, Utah LOUISE DURFEY American Fork, Utah KIM TATCHELL St. George, Utah JANA ELLIS Ogden, Utah 57 �SHIRLENE EMPEY St. George, Utah LILLIE ENCE Ivirrs, Utah KERRY ENCE St. George, Utah MARILEE EVANS Delta, Utah LYMAN EVERETT Orem, Utah DALE ENSIGN Cody, Wyoming JULIE EWELL Pleasant Grove, Utah JEANNENNE EVES Sunset, Utah DENNIS EYRE Ely, Nev. CAROLYN FADDIS American Fork, Utah WILLIAM FAIRBANKS MARK FARISH Long Beach, California Orem, Utah DALE ESPLIN St. George, Utah KELLY ESPLIN St. George, Utah REBECCA ESPLIN Orderville, Utah TERRANCE ESPLIN St. George, Utah �Und efery dime she gife a shoomp she make der vinders sound. LAVERN FARNSWORTH WILFORD FELLER St. George, Utah TERESA FIESELER DEBRA FLEMING St. George,Utah STEVEN FORBUSH �STEPHEN FORCE St. George, Utah MORRIS FORSGREN KAREN FOSTER LORRAINE FOSTER N. Hollywood, Calif. BRENDA FOUTZ Cortez, Colorado LINDA FOUTZ Cortez, Colorado ROBERT FOX Ridgecrest, California ' MAX FREDERICK St. George, Utah ALFRED FREHNER Mesquite, Nevada RANDY GANGWER Las Vegas, Nevada LENNIE GAMMON Provo, Utah JAMES GAMMON Provo, Utah DELL GARDNER Heber, Utah MARK GARDNER Clearfield, Utah DARLENE GARLOCK Ogden, Utah TINA GATES Washington �MERLIN GIFFORD Virgin, Utah SUSAN GLAUSER Clearfield, Utah KATHRYN GRAF Santa Clara, Utah JANINE GRAY Alhambra, Calif. RICHARD GRAY St. George, Utah SUSAN GREEN Sandy, Utah CARLENE GRIFFIS Melbourne, Florida LARRY GRUB Las Vegas, Nev. EVAN GUBLER Santa Clara, Utah MARILYN GULL Bountiful, Utah DANIEL HACKING Bonanza, Utah BRAD HAFEN Santa Clara, Utah SALLY HAFEN Las Vegas, Nevada COLLEEN HAIGHT Seattle, Washington MICHELLE HAINES Tooele, Utah BOYD HALL Hurricane, Utah PATRICIA HALL Chula Vista, California WILLIAM HALL N.Las Vegas, Nevada KENNY HANSEN, St.George, Utah - ~- - -- - - -- - - - - - �MARY HANSEN Boulder City, Nev. LORIHARDY St. George, Utah MICHAEL HARDY LaCanada, California STEPHEN HARDY St. George, Utah - 0 ,· . l 5 TERRY HARDY Oren, Utah If MIKE HARRIS Orem, Utah KIM HAWS Orderville, Utah CAROLEE HEATON Alton, Utah KLISSA HEATON St. George, Utah DONALD HEIN St. George, Utah RON HEIN St. George, Utah ADA HENRIE Panguitch, Utah �STAN HOLLAND Las Vegas, Nev. KRISTINE HOMES Littleton, Colo. MARY HOLYOAK Moab, Utah TERRIL HONEY Kanab, Utah DANIEL HOPKINS Overton, Nevada ED HOPFER Kanab, Utah SAM HOUSTON Hurricane, Utah WILLIAM HOUSTON Panguitch, Utah JOHN HUBBARD Reno, Nevada CLIFFORD HUGHES Mesquite, Nevada RICHARD HUISH Pleasant Grove, Utah BOB HUSIH Hurricane, Utah BRUCE HUMES Overton, Nevada DOUGLAS HUNT Magna, Utah MARGARET HUNT Murray, Utah BECKY HUNTINGTON St. George, Utah JOHN IRELAND N.LasVegas, Nevada VICKIE IRWIN Salt Lake City, Utah CLARK IVERSON LaVerkin, Utah INA IVERSON Pleasant Grove, Utah �JAMES JACKSON St. George, Utah SHERRY JACKSON Ridgecrest, California EDWARD JACOBS St. George, Utah DAVID JACOBSEN Salt Lake City, Utah GREGORY JACOBSON Provo, Utah VALERIE JACOBSON Glenwood, Utah Rich windows that exclude the light and passages; lead to nothing. NAN JANES Las Vegas, Nevada JEFFERY JENNINGS Atherton, California LINDA JENSEN Savgus, California JoANN JERGINS St. George, Utah CHRISTINE JEZEK Carlsbad, California BEVERLY JOHNSON Centerville, Utah SHEILA JOHNSON St. George, Utah WENDY JOHNSON Salt Lake City, Utah �GLENNA JONES Chula Vista, California FRANCIS JOHANSEN Sun,Valley, Calif. JENIFER JONES Moab, Utah JEFFREY JONES Overton, Nevada ---------, KAREL KEARL Randolph, Utah DIANNE KENNEDY Smithville, ~ p p i NEAL KENT Malad, Idaho KEN KENWORTHY Sun Valley, Calif ROY KEYES St. George, Utah rHOMAS KEN\\ORTHY St. George, Utah BEVAN KILLPACK Ferron, Utah LAMONT KING Liberty, Utah 65 �BRIAN KETTERIDGE Payson, Utah WAYNE KNIGHT St. George, Utah fUCHARD KNIGHT Heber, Utah LARRY KNOX Las Vegas, Nevada PAULA KOLLER Provo, Utah VICKY LAIRD Roy, Utah MELVIN LARSEN E. Ely, Nevada KERRY LARSON St. George, Utah 'I LORI LARSON Salt Lake City, Utah MAURINE LATER Salt Lake City, Utah LEIGHTON KAONOHI Waimonah, Hawaii WAYNE LEMMON Hurricane, Utah JOHN LIGTERMOET Middleton, Utah OLEA LOVELL Midvale, Utah MICKEY LOPER St. George, Utah CLYDE LOWTHER McCammon, Idaho KATHLEEN LUKE Midway, Utah NANCY LUNDBERG Northridge, California �TIMOTI-IY LUNDIN St. George, Utah TIMOTHY LYTLE Central, Utah DOUGLAS MADDEN St. George, Utah HOW ARD MADSEN Richland, Washington KALLIE MANCHEGO St. George, Utah ELIZABETH MARIN Los Angeles, California TRINA MARLEY Ridgecrest, California RICHARD MARUGG Orangevale, California For you'll never mend your fortunes by breaking windows or breaking of laws. JODY MASSEY Westfield, Texas GLENN MATTHEWS American Fork, Utah MARK MALEY Ridgecrest Calif. HELEN McALLISTER Ogden, Utah i JULIE MCAMBER St. George, Utah HARVEY McARTHUR St. George, Utah ROBERT McARTHUR St. George, Utah RICKIE McCANDLESS Lehi, Utah �LINDA McBETH St. George, Utah MARILYN McCUSKER Southbury, Connecticut JANIE McDOUGALL Moab, Utah ROBERT MENDENHALL Las Vegas, Nevada PAT MERRYWEATHER Pleasant Grove, Utah KRISTINA MIKKELSON Omaha, Nebraska DAVID MILLER Las Vegas, Nevada KAZUO NIY AKOSHI Tokyo, Japan SCOTT MOFFITT Sandy, Utah EDWARD MOORE ARLYNN MORRIS Orinda, California CARSTEN MORTENSEN Peoa, Utah JUDITH MORTENSEN Bountiful, Utah HOWARD MOSHER Salt Lake City, Utah DENNIS MOSS Miraleste, california RUTH MOSS Santa Clara, Utah SANDRA MOSS St. George, Utah MOHAMED MOTIWALA Pakistan ARIF MOTIWALA Pakistan 68 SAUNDRIA MURDOCK Ft.Duchesne, Utah �COLLEEN MURIE Washington, Utah RILEY MURPHY Roy, Utah MELINDA NAY Overton, Nevada DENISE NELSON JEFFREY NELSON Las Vegas, Nevada Spanish Fork, Utah LESLIE NELSON St. George, Utah GLENN NUEMANN St. George, Utah SHERYLL NISSON Granada Hills, Calif. CONNIE NORMAN Moab, Utah LEON NORDFORS Riverton, Utah NOORANI RIAZ St. George, Utah 69 �SCOTT NYDEGGER Salt Lake City, Utah BEVERLY OGDEN Richfield, Utah SHAKER OJEIL St. George, Utah JOYCE OLDROYD Vernal, Utah CHRISTINE OLSEN Granger, Utah JENNIE OLSEN Murray, Utah TERRI OLSEN Las Vegas, Nevada KEVIN OLSON Payson, Utah I I EARLO'NEAL Oeonhill, Maryland DAWN ORCHARD Chicago Heights, Illinois GRETCHEN OSTEEN Columbus, Georgia MARK PAPANIKOLAS Salt Lake City, Utah JAMESPARASKEVA Wakefield, Massachusetts GAYLE PATTERSON Beaver, Utah MICHAEL PEARCE Hurricane, Utah JEFFREY PEERY 70 Payson, Utah �INGE PEDERSEN St. George, Utah DANNY PENROD American Fork, Utah JENICE PETERSEN Kearns, Utah JAE PETERSON Provo, Utah RICK PETERSON Bingham Cyn, Utah Windows like people have different and • unique purposes. ANNE PEYTON Las Vegas, Nevada KATHLEEN PEZELY Salt Lake City, Utah MORRIS PHIL Salt Lake City, Utah DEBRA PICKETT Salt Lake City ,Utah ELDON PIERCE Hurricane, Utah GREG PIETROWSKI Fairfield, New Jersey JEANPLOTI Murray, Utah KATHY POPE St. George, Utah DON POULSEN Murray, Utah LAREAN PRICE West Jordan, Utah MAX PROBST Midway, Utah KENNETH PUGH Salt Lake City, Utah - ~~-------- ~~ - �CHARLES PULSIPHER Logendale, Nevada REBECCA PUTNAM St. George, Utah KATHY QUAYLE St. George, Utah R.STEVE RAFF G-een River, Utah JASON RAMPTON St. George, Utah DEBRA RAMSAY Richfield, Utah DALE REECE Salt Lake City, Utah THOMAS REIBER St. George, Utah GORDON RENO St. George, Utah HEATHER REYNOLDS Rantoul, Illinois JUDY REYNOLDS 72 Salt Lake City, Utah �LARRY RENYOLDS Salt Lake City, Utah JOHN RICE Las Vegas, Nevada DOUGLAS RICHARDS American Fork, Utah JAMESRIDD Sandy, Utah DENNIS ROBERTS Chula Vista, Calif. RICHARD ROBINSON St. George, Utah CARLOS ROBY Roseburg, Oregon DOUGLAS ROE Panguitch, Utah MARY ROOD St. George, Utah SALLY ROOT Yucaipa, California LAYNE ROSEQUIST Richfield, Utah SCOTT RUESCH St. George, Utah RENA SAKIZZIE Aneth, Utah ROGER SANDERS Salt Lake City, Utah ROSS SANFORD St. George, Utah DONALD SAUNDERS Rockford, Illinois M.YOUNUS SATTAR Karachi, Pakistan DARLENE SCHMUTZ St. George, Utah LILLIAN SCOTT Salt Lake City, Utah KATHRYN SEARLE St. George, Utah MARIE SEEGMILLER St. George, Utah TOM SEEGMILLER St. George, Utah LAWRENCE SHANE Baldwin Park, Calif. MICHAEL SHERMAN Salt Lake City, Utah 73 �DIANA SHERNER Salt Lake City ,Utah CLAUDE SHINER Coaliaya, Calif. JANICE SHUPP Chester, Pennsylvania KAY SHURTZ Escalante, Utah CHARLENE SKILLERN Lauai City, Hawaii MARSHA SMITH St. George, Utah PAULINE SMITH Joseph, Utah DEBRA SNOW St. George, Utah JOHN SNOW Moab, Utah MARLENE SNYDER Las Vegas, Nevada DIANA SONGER Lvt, California MARK SPERRY St George, lJtah �- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ - ---=-=~ =~-=-- -~ - - JEFF SQUIRES Ogden, Utah CLARK STALEY Coalville, Utah MARY STAMM Santa Fe, NewMexico ANNA ST ANDLEY St. George, Utah ROBIN STARKEY Glendale, Arizona RICHARD STEPHENSO Salt Lake City, Utah STANLEY STEWART St. George, Utah LLOYD STIRLING Leeds, Utah KATHRYN STOUT Glendale, Utah DONALD STOWELL Panguitch, Utah JEFF SWAPP Kanab, Utah WILLIAM SWENSON Salt Lake City, Utah KENT SWINDLEHURS1 Beaver, Utah KIM TALBOT St. George, Utah CHERRI TAYLOR Provo, Utah MICHAEL TAYLOR Hurricane, Utah 75 �STEVE TAYLOR Toolele, Utah WAYLAND TAYLOR Payson, Utah CYNTHIA TEBBS Panguitch, Utah DENISE TENNEY Ogden, Utah ANDREA' TERRY Salt Lake City, Utah VALERIE THOLEN Salt Lake City, Utah JACKLYN THOMAS Delta, Utah SUSAN THOMPSON SilverSpring, Md. :•, JERYL TIPPETS Thermopolis, Wyoming ~f GREGORY TOBLER Santa Clara, Utah MICHAEL TOBLER Orem, Utah WENDY TOBLER LasVegas, Nevada DEBRA TRAASDAHL Boulder City, Nevada DAVID TREXLER St. George, Utah BRIAN TRIPTOW Salt Lake City, Utah �ALLANTWEDE Payson, Utah TODD TURNER Delta, Utah SUSAN VANDERLINDEN Salt Lake City, Utah JANA VANDERGRIFT Bountiful, Utah KIM VERNON St. George, Utah SCOTT VOWLES St. George, Utah MELNAWAITE Riverside, Calif. LARRY WALKER Henderson, Nevada DENNIS WALTON Salt Lake City, Utah 77 �RICHARD WANGERIN Salt Lake City, Utah SANDRA WARD Orem, Utah WILLS WAREHAM Ferron, Utah GARY WARREN Payson, Utah GARALD WASHBURN Richfield, Utah KEVIN WASHBURN Orem, Utah MARY WATKINS Washington, Utah SAMUEL WEBB Leeds, Utah FRANK WEINRAUCH Elko, Nevada JEFFREY WELCH Sandy, Utah MARY WEBSTER GARY WEST Salt Lake City, Utah DOUGLAS WHIPPLE Clearfield, Utah NEIL WHIMPEY Lehi, Utah Mirlw1lP. TTt;:ih DENISE WEST Pleasant Grove, Utah RODGER WHIPPLE Clearfield, Utah �Through windows and through curtains of YQUr mind. CAROL WHITE LaVerkin, Utah CURT WHITE Oxnard, California GORDON WHITEHEAD San Pedro, Calif. BRUCE WHITTAKER Midvale, Utah JERRY WICKHAM Tooele, Utah DANIEL WILCOCK St. George, Utah GEORGE WILKINSON McDermitt, Nevada CURTIS WILLIAMS Globe, Arizona 79 �BRENDA WILLIAMS Hurricane, Utah RICHARD WILLIAMS Las Vegas, Nevada CHARLES WILSON PaY90n, Utah DAVID WILSON Las Vegas. Nev. ROBERT WILSON Escalante, Utah SCOTT WILSON Centerville, Utah BRUCE WING St.Charles, Utah JAN WINTERROSE Salt Lake City, Utah LINDA WINWARD Vernal, Utah GUY WITHERS American Fork, Utah DON WOOD LongBeach, California REGINA WOOD LongBeach, California �EDWARD WRIGHT Elko, Nevada DIANE WRIGHT Sandy, Utah DAVID YAWNEY Yorkton, Saskatchewen ANNYENSEN Murray, Utah WILLIAM YORK Provo. Utah MARGARET YOUNG St. George, Utah ROGER YOUNG Springdale, Utah BETTY ZALESKI Hurricane, Utah JON ZIMMERMAN American Fork, Utah DANIEL ZORMEIER Las Vegas, Nevada �- -- - - ~ - -7 - r \ , '-~ .,,- _~;[_~ ) -~~~~ ~" , -~ !,-1 · ( ! ~ .L - --~{)" , - ~v~ C J 'c ;- r 1 -'-)(:f1,]\ -J~J;~ . ' -r-, -<; I - - _·~r -·~ -~~ ,A ·' /' ~~~~ C ; .,. ; }\). . r:. . - ,,..C:-f: , C. - r-;' r" ' -y ~~ - 1f-1-'.~ 0P U f:-, ', .-~ -,.. "'~ . · '?" J ()'J ' -~~, ~~ r p" -----":""""~~ ,!;)_~ ' · ~- \ ¼ , ._,,____,_........,.._ _,,,;, ~~~~~ L..---,.:..--1111111 ,I ,.. 1 • ~ ' .. ;_---~, ~JL-----~ ~ .. .. ��. . President Ferron C. Losee and his wife Faye �William A. Barlocker Purchasing Andrew H. Barnum Vice Pres. of Instruction Robert 0. Dalton Librarian Administration W. Kenneth Huish Dean of Applied Arts Rudy Iverson Dean of Student Affairs Donald Larkin controller B. Don Taylor Vice Pres. of Administration Vern R. Thomas Registrar \ 85 �Ira Stone Director of Continuing Ed r: LaVarr B. Webb Director, College Information George Rampton Dean of Arts & Sciences Department of FineArts Paul C. Andersen Speech, Theater Arts Burke 0. Belnap Speech, Theater Arts Claudine Cooper Music Roene DeFiore Music Ronald L. Garner Music, Band Ross Johnson Art 86 �Gerald Olsen Art Howard Putnam Music Karol Truman Music I 7 Department of Counseling and Psychology Nolan E. Ashman Counseling, Psychology Cheri B. Atkin Counseling, Sociology 87 �Allan B. Laidlaw Counseling, Psychology Robert 0 . Vowles Counseling, Psychology .. 1 Department of business Robert E. Perry Business John G. Hacking Business Val C. Stauffer Business Thomas N. Davis Business Home Economics Donna Parkinson Home Economics Hannah Wells Home Economics 88 �Peter A. Nyberg Biology Robert E. Coombs Bioloqy Paul M. Crosby Geography Cl ifford A. Dean Chemistry Fred L. Howes Phv~ics James H. Lawler Chemistry Department of Natural Sciences �Wayne R. McConkie Geology Lorraine Woodbury Biology Department of Social Sciences Arza C. Evans Economics Robert A. Slack Histor\ Pol. Science .JI. Adams English, Journalism �Delmar D. Gott Associate Librarian Adeline U. Goodman English Edna J. Gregerson English Ruth C. Hafen English, French Gene Hammond English, Spanish Pansy L. Hardy English Dana R. Pratt English Ishmael W. Stagner English Michael L. Woodward Speech �Department of Technology John E. Carman Auto Tee Robert L. Cobb Ind. Arts Jerry G. Fackrell Aero Tee. Marvin D. Persinger Electronics Rulon H. Petty Auto Mech. Sharon F. Robinson Air Stewardess 92 �Department of Physical Education Thomas Ramage Football Douglas Allred Basketball Anna Jane Hafen Women's P.E. ,I Robert Horlacher P.E., Baseball Harold H. Norton Health Education �Dixie College Staff Jim Bushman Bookstore Manager r ' Montrue Larkin Bookstore Leila Sullivan Bookstore Joan P. Burgess Library Workroon Rhoda H. J ackson Library Agnes B. Pendleton Library Lois Thomas Library George Scott Housing Tom Hover Cafeteria, Manager Ada Nordell Snack bar 94 �Carol Parr Secretary Garn 0. Huntington Welding Marvin A. Jones Security Carol Rampton Secretary Alporta Campbell Cafeteria JoAnn Webbster Cafeteria 95 �Lana Fullerton Secretary Betty Ence Housing Office )\ Thelma Barber Cashier Ben Brown Graphic Arts Nina B. Huish Secretary Zona R. Jackson Bookkeeping Jean Stout N. Administration Margaret Stone Student Financial Aid Dan Watson Administrative Assistant Buildings and Ground s Leon Barnum Maint. Bldg. Royal W. Blake Maint. Bldg. Milo G. Campbell Gym Custodian �Larry W. Rosenbruch Maint. Bldg. Superintendent Ray Squiers Electrician Angus M. Jones L.A. Custodian Keith Pendleton Maint. Bldg. Clark Hutchings Maint. Bldg. Jenny Jessop Maint. Bldg. Sec. LaDell Jessop Maint. Bldg. Vehicles Charles Halladay Maint. Bldg. Edwin Hiatt Maint. Bldg. John Wittwer Maint. Bldg. 97 �98 �! :r - - . ~ ., ~ ~ .") -(" ·r ,,.L r, I ;/ , ~ - l -t1Z "( ;; j--1 "!' ~ .. l 1r - - - - 4 1 i_ ~ • ; / ,,,r.J l~~~~~ Clubs & Organizations · r _,..._-I'! �Madrigrals The Madrigals combined with other choirs have Participated in several programs around town, lead by Mr. Putnam, they have been a great asset to the Fall, Winter, & Spring Concerts. Stage Band The members of Stage Band works mostly on their own time. They travel and play for dances beside their efforts of participation in the Spring Concert and the great r.lp they've given with help they've given with music for assemblies. 100 �Veterans Club ' Phi Theta Kappa. Phi Theta Kappa , a national scholastic fraternity was organized at Dixie in 1965. Select individuals are nomina tea for membership only if they meet all local and nationa l requirements for membership. Each membe r bership . Each me mber bership. Fach me mber must hav~ :! 3.6 grade to be admitt~d. . ., A club !'or all war vet: renS'. who promote school spirit and service. �~igma Gamma Chj Sigma Gamma Chi, sponsored by the LOS Institute, this organization affords opportunity for a variety of social and religious activities. Many all college activities are sponsored by this group . ., Sigma Iota Chi Sigma Iota Chi is a national college sorority founded in 1903. The Beta Mu chapter was installed on the Dixie College campus in 1966. A member of the National College Panhellenic, emphasis is placed on social activities and fellowship programs. Women are selected on a basis of scholarship, standards, and participation in campus activities. �French Club Bonjour! The French Club is organized as a language club for those students who enroll in or who are proficient in speaking French. Inter-Dorm Inter-dorm council cosists of presidents of all college approved housing. It is a council to take care of all the social problems that can not be taken care of in the individual dorms. The council meets every Thursday at 4:30; �AWS Council The AWS , Associated Women Students of Dixie College sponsor various activities during the year such as, Women's Week , and Sadie Hawkins. Library Personel Without the assistance of sixteen students the library staff of six people would not function so well. Each student assistant: must be in the work study program and then measure up to the library requirements. The two librarians monitor the students. 104 �Socialbility Committee The hard working committee working under the direction of Karla Johnson has brought the college many social affair s. Homecoming, Christmas Ball, D-Week Dance, and Royalty Dance are included in some of their accomplishments. Others are Marathon dance, two concerts, .and a num ber of stomps. Their goals have been to have activities each weekend fo r students. Phi Rho Phi Interested forensic students who are involved in debate, oration, or extemporaneous speaking are eligible for membership in Phi Rho Pi. 105 �Circle K Circle K Club is sponored by the Kiwanis Club International. A service organization, its primary function is to serve the college and community, and in so doing build leadership and integrity into its members. l I KDIX A study of the network organization, operation, and programming with special attention given to developing an understanding of radio as a factor in social organization. 106 �XThe Dixie Club College X Club is an honorary service fraternity. Its membership is limited to fifteen students who are selected in the spring of their freshman year. Each student must have maintained a B grade average during his first two quarters at Dixie and must have shown an inclination toward public service. #C -, ~: . . 1' ~ I - ~ ' I Assembly Committee One assembly each week to organize and put on, that is the job of the assembly committee. They are in charge of the publicity, rehearsals casting, and the bringing in of local and outside talent. Objective: Involve more students by talent search . 107 �TAU Chapter �Lamda Delta Inter- Council Lambda Delta Sigma sp onsored by the LDS Institute, the organization affords opportunity for a variety of social and religious activities.Membership is open to all persons CHI Chapter �Program Bureau .. A select group of musically talented students responsible for presenting variety programs for civic groups and schools throughout Utah. ��Valorie Jacobson Vicky Laird Lauralee Lawson J enifer Jones Valerie Mendenha ll Jolene Nelson Kah ty Pezeley Evelyn Rykovich Jane t Olsen Chisty Munson Candy Salmans J ackie Thomas �Luann Briggs Jill Baird Judy Clark ,. Kathy Diamont Shauna Durrant Denise Funk Sue Griffith Dixie's Hi-Lites are a group of women enro lled in the Airlines Stewerdess program. The group per-._ forms officia l hostess du- I ties on and off the campus. Susan Glauser Pam Hafen Mary Holyoak 113 �\ ~ ' --~~ /.) 'I. .,,... , ( , "f . --- ·-., - I.. ... f?" ·-~~~~~~ t=~ }. / 4 ~ I, { ) ' (" ~ ~ ,. L , ) ( ,.,.I)... j .. -,.. ' J ,,,,- \ ,.Jff,~ ,;,--,. ' [J �~-;,,:;.,_,i.;:::!'.........:,.• .,.,,_~, I ~ I Activities �"Stuck?" ra "Huddle" "Go" . ·- _, �- TEAMING UP for The Great race ' A formal dance "Hello Dolly" �1972 D-DayRoyalty Jennifer Bowler Karen Christian Sharon Pitchforth Kris Cannon Queen: Michelle Thomas Attendants: �Starting with the Queen Coronation on Monday and ending with the formal dance, "There's a New World Comin," D-Week was truly a success. Included in the weeks activities were, Powderpuff football, Rodeos, Taco eating contest, parade, and whitewashing of the "D". Hey Jeffery, where's your car? Old Times Here are Not Forgotten Jeff, are you exhausted? wash away your sins Wayne 119 �1971 Homecoming Royalty Vicki Eliason, Queen and Michelle Thomas Attendant at Homecoming. 120 �Surge of Rebel Pride Homecoming was a time when many alumni visited the campus and seen the Dixie Spirit at its peak. Filled with mixed emotions, the song "Just For Now" written by our own Roene DeFiori, sums up the feelings present at this years Homecoming. Our queen was Vickie Eliason, who was crowned on October 29th, 1971. She and her two attendents rode on the X-Club float in the parade. The Homecoming Committee put much thought and work into this years activities, which made this year the best Homecoming Dixie College has ever seen. 121 �Michelle Thomas and Sharon Pitchforth show D-Day enthusiasm Great game Marsha Women's Lib ... ? Powderpuff Football Game What am I going to do with my hair tonight? 122 �Dixie Ratio 1? to 3 Student Involvement? hold it down Pat Quickdraw Huish �D-Day Traditions Revenge on Lemon J ... De nnis Roberts leads band } .. . .· .'T-"" Rebelettes are at it again 124 �• D-Week IS a happy time Wish the food would h urry-up Does he or Doesn't he? �Homecoming game-A crucial point'! Homecoming Activities Homecoming Queens and Sunland chev. 126 The alumni shows how it was done when they were at Dixie �Dixie moves through the Snow at the Homecoming game. Everyone's busy at Homecoming. ~ �r ~ Christmas is fun for all. ~ ~ ~ Jim Cooper and Toni Frampton, Sophomore King and Queen Jeff Dalton and Rebecca Adams ��1972 Sweatheart Ball Sweetheart Ball Royalty; Francel Jay and Ron Bateman 130 �Sweetheart's Ball Sweethearts Ball sponsored by Sigma Gamma Chi and Lambda Delta Sigma was a spectacle to remember. With Francelle Jay as queen and Ron Bateman as king the ••carousel" turned and everyone enjoyed a love_ly dance. Throne awaits sweetheart Francel Jay �~ - - - -- ·--- - -- . ----------- Dixie students enjoy themselves �... and the company of Friends LOOI< at Jim and Velaine grin! Roger's too involved to be camera shy �Drama productions sucessful Can't you find a kleenex? The real Ernie �Making of a Play Alan Dale and Roy Brinkerhoff sing up a storm in" 1-ello Dolly " Dave Dunton and Chr is Bergstron Richard Mu ell er �Snow White and the Seven Dwarves The animals try to cheer Snow White (Regina Wood) Nei l Whimpey and Robin Star key 136 �"SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS" Anyone who has seen any of the Fine Art Divisions work, whether it is drama, art or music must agree. All or the plays this year have t,een excellently done. All of the people who have shared their talents to make this year better deserve a stnading ovation. To them we say "THANK YOU" and may you succed in sharing with the World what you have shared with us. Dale Gardner and Regina Wood ''Someday my Prince will come'' ��Athletics �FOOTBALL TEAM: Top - Chris Williams, Dan Cressler, Kenny Hanson , Ernest Jackson, Randy Gangwar , Mike LePrey , John Ireland , Randy Lundin, Ken Stewart Don Corry , Earl Taylor, Dave Jardine, Willie Lolofie , Dave Myers, K. C. Ware , Mark Marshall, Harold Farnsworth , James Haiola , Nate Knight, Lamont King, Paul Kuewa, Rick Kuberich . Middle - Scott Wilson , Mike Kirsch, Mark Markowski, Darrell Christensen, Mike Lunak , Tiki Wolfgram , Juden Sanders, Dave Blomquist, Sherman Barber , So Mickolsen, Roger Jacobsen, Charles Christensen, Coach Ramage, Ron Robinson, Lynn Lanier, Scott Chivers, Bill Woolley, Corey Day, Steve Burke, Blaine Andrus, Al Ferhner , Dean Shimabukuro. Bottom - Manager Tom Pugh, Bill Sidwell, Lenny Errico, Jasper Williams, Rich Ganier , Earl O'Neil, Andy Newren, Coach Croshaw, Dennis Drake , Cliff Hughes, Layton Kaonchi, Tusi Atagi, Dave Bronson , Lawrence Shane. Rebel Cannon sounds off after score! �I I Alumni College of Deseret at Dixie Palo Verde at Dixie Dixie at Ricks Dixie at Snow S. L. Vikings at Dixie Dixie at Glendale Mesa at Dixie Snow at Dixie USU at Dixie Rebels on the upbeat Andy N ewren engulfed by Snow defense . �) ' ! __,,, ~ Coach Allred, Brian Tiptow, Lionel Hollins, Jim Anderson, Mike Boswell, Randy Simonson, Scott Cannon, Dan Zormeier, Bob, Hahsenyager, Paul Belka, Rick Baird, Craig, Poulson, Dale Gardner Kim Vernon, Mark Gardner Dixie's basketball team surges on Imperial Valley at Dixie Phoenix College at Dixie Dixie at Mesa Arizona Dixie at Yavapai College Arizona Dixie at El Toro Classic in Yum Ariz. Dixie at CSI Dixie at Ricks Dixie at USU Frosh Dixie at Utah Frosh CSi at Dixie Ricks at Dixie UNL V Frosh at Dixie Dixie at CEU Dixie at Mesa Snow at Dixie BYU Frosh at Dixie Ceu at Dixie Mesa at Dixie Dixie at UNLV Frosh Dixie at Snow Dixie at Susc 142 �Rick Baird attempts to recover rebound Baird and Belka tights for Ball Power, Force, Win Baird and Belka fights for ball Kim Vernon outleaps I hunderbird �Dale Esplin, Bevin Kilpack, Bill Spafford, Denny Drake, Gary Esplin, Charlie Sedilo, Jerry Wheeler, Abon Norgren, Glen Pugh Manager Glen Pugh, James Hiola, Ralph Okerland, Jeff Lundin, Paul Wessler, Gary Anderson, Bill Christy, Dale Reese, Ed Wright, Ron Robinson, Doug Balch, Coach Horlacher Baseball team ... • Water break? �UofU at Dixie UTCP at Dixie SUSC at Dixie Dixie at CEU Dixie at Weber Dixie at Snow CEU at Dixie BUY Fr:lsh at Dixie Mesa at Dixie Snow at Dixie Dixie at Mesa Dixie at SUSC Conference play-offs Dixie at UTC Provo Dixie at BYU is on the go Dale Reese winds up for pitch ... 145 �Dixie's Cheerleaders The Cheerleaders and Songleaders, performing at competetive athletics primarily, are selected by the students under the direction of the Associated Students. Jeannie Olsen Kerri Christiansen �A friend of your's Leon? Heading Dixie's enthusiasm Vickie Eliason �Linda Olmstead, Karla Johnson, Sherry Nisson, Jan Brearton, Luanne Briggs. Give Me a ... Give Me a ... Give Me a ... Give Me a ... Give Me a ... Give Me a ... R e b e I /4-,~ ,j ·1 . ;;· . Pt. ;,?-. ~-. ., ~~ - -. ., s ,. / '' , •; 148 �Jan B rearton Linda Olmstead (Head Song Leader) Song Leaders Sherrv N isson Karla Johnson �··---· Jennifer Bowler Tonya Dahl Jeanne Dastrup Ilene Cox Louise Durfrey Sue Esplin Jeane Eves Judith Gubler Georgia Herline ·, �Cozette Hall Jan Ho lt Vi John son Leisa Labrum Sherry Leavitt Jody Massey Michelle Thoma!> Sherrie Pope Colleen Picklesimer Leah Webster llene Wardle Mary Ann 151 ��- ----. , t -r 2-: 6~-T·-(-~~ -.--. t 1 c~. ---~--- ~ -l , 1---~-r"" , - '"~r :;>~ -_p=-~-~f . ~.. r;' . ~ ~ r .1... 1 ' ,, t;r,:..-J , ~ ~~.. , . , ~.,.:._ e,, .. _,,,_ ~t J;,_) '\ z"' , ." r,i,'-f-i<t ·.:) -n , <' L r( ~ - Ct=J ). ~\ ,,,( ~ : ) c___.;~ ~) 14 ' -~ ' . .!.._: ••·c• -·-...--~ .,.. _i , ·, 1 -· j .' l . ,., , ~~1' '\..-.. I "' ,, ~ - .. ~ (/ ., .._.., ,,, -" 1 r , ..,.!:_~·~--· :•,; ~ "'-·-y1--:- ! ·. i i I I ) ..,. f? "'-; Jr,,.. •,~~\ ~ --~· , ., f Jt_~ ~f"l. > i ~~~--~ ~ :; l I ~ ~~ c· -r - tJ J:~~'"JJ rt; ~~S\' [J ~1 1 ~- r- I l . 11\ ----~-----~-----~-'f!'!!!"-~-----=--::::::::::::......, -'- i n JJ-, l,.,,..,,_ -·. __ , \ ---'¾ ii '-, 1 r . j - ~ ") ~ ,.1: 1/ ? ~ • ' I ,_ ,- ! ~ I .~i j , p !. I l . t f ' or~ 4, -->, ~ "'~ - 1, }. ; I I f .. .. w . 7--1', J ~ \ ~ I-;-,, l , "' ·, r , / :?(' -..,/ !,, I.;£ ( I • -~ 'I(/ \( ,~ , ~A /fi- ' 0 I - ~L ~ ..:: . '- J . �INDEX A Abbott, Patrice - 50 Abegglen, Adele - 26 Abraham, Myron D. Acerson, Steven - 50 Adair, Chandler - 50 Adams, Kelly Adams, Rebecca - 50 Aiken, Marian - 26 Albrecht, Gary J. - 50 Albrecht, Ranae - 50 Alder, Burton W. - 50 Alldredge, Nancy - 50 Allen, Beverly - 50 Allen, Pauline Allen, Sandra • 26 Allen, Wendi Allphin, Janet L. - 50 Allred, Angela Allred, Doris J. - 50 Allsop, Karen - 50, 102, 104, 106 Andersen, Jeffrey Andersen, Shauna - 50 Anderson, Gary A. - 50 Anderson, James C. Anderson, Karla K. - 26 Anderson, Katherine Anderson, Kevin Anderson, Lamont - 50 Andrus, Blaine L. Andrus, Dana Ryan Andrus, Dwight E. Andrus, Marc W. - 50 Anthony, Debra Archibald, Kathy - 26 Armour, Robert J. - 51 Armstrong, Diana Ashin, Robert W . - 26 Ashton, Woodruff Astle, Steven L. - 51 Atagi, Tusi - 51 Atkin, Joseph E. Atk in, Kenneth D. Azar, Saeed Lofti B Babcock, Nelda - 51 Baird, Richard J. - 51 Baird, Jill - 51, 112 Balch, Douglas C. Balderas, George - 51 Balzotti, Lori Barainca, Torie J . Barber, R. LuWayne - 26 Barber, Sherman Barbier, Robert J. Barlow, Andrea - 26 Barnett, Beverly - 51 Barney, Joyce Barney, RaNae - 51 Barney, Roger C. - 26 Barnum, David E. - 51 Barrett, Dennis H . •- 26 Barton, David A. - 26 Bass, Janet Beth Bastian, Toni R. Bateman, Ron W. - 26, 130 Bates, Lorenzo C. - 26 Bawden, Gayla - 27 Bayles, Judy - 27 Bayliff, Allan J. - 52 Beacham, Katie - 52 Beal, Deborah L. - 52 154 Bean, Brad - 52 Beatty, Alan - 27 Beatty, Dawna L. - 16, 27 Beckstrand, Cynthia Behling, Michael Belka, Paul Belliston, Jennie Bench, Edmund - 27 Bendixsen, Joy - 52 Bennett, Katheryn - 27 Bennett, Norma - 27 Benson, Mark Benson, York Bentley, Kenneth - 52 Benware, David 8. - 27 Bergquist, Kathleen - 52 Bergstrom, Christine - 27 Best, Alva K. Best, Karen F. - 52 Best, Sherrie - 52 Binz, Magdalene Bishop, Allen C. - 52 Black, Bruce S. - 52 Black, Mary Ann - 52 Blackam, Mike Blackburn, Donald - 17, 52 Blackham, Kathryn Blackham, Scott E. Blair, Orvi lle M. - 27 Blake, Debra - 27 Blake, Janean Blake, Malynne - 52 Blake, Ronald L. Blake, Velai ne - 28 Blazzard, Dave M. - 52 Blomquist, David - 53 Blonquist, 8 lair Bone, Beverlee J. - 53 Bonham, Jim C. - 53 Booth, Kelly - 17, 18, 28 Booth, Kim D. Bostwick, Janice - 28 Boswell, Michael Boulden, Linda A. - 53 Bowden, Linda G. - 53 Bowen, Carolyn A. - 53 Bowers, Mark Boweter, Susan - 53 Bowler, Donita - 53 Bowler, Jennifer - 118, 150 Bowler, Ramona - 28 Bowler, Randall H. - 28 Bowman, Mark E. - 28 Boyd, Becky Boyer, Vicki - 53 Boyles, Dwight L. Bracken, Georgette - 53 Bradford, Joyce - 53 Bradshaw, Dean Bradshaw, Russell - 28 Brady. Gwendolyn - 53 Branam, ThomasW. - 28 Brandley, Nancy Brearton, Janis - 148, 149 Bridges, Carson G. - 28 Briggs, Luanne - 16, 18, 106, 112, 148 Brinkerhoff, Max - 29 Brinkerhoff, Roy - 53 Brinkerhoff, LaPriel - 29 Bronson, David A. Brooks, Klen P. Brown, Debra L. - 53 Brown, Minda Brown, Darlene - 29 Brown, Susan V. - 53 Bruhn, Michael F. - 29 Bryan, Kathy Bryant, Clifton D. Buchanan, Lorna R. - 53 Buck, Gary T. - 53 Bullock, Gary - 53 Bulow, Barry - 17, 29 Bundy Andria Bundy, Eddie - 54 Bundy, Joseph - 54 Bundy, Newman - 54 Bundy, Teri Lee Burke, Steven W. - 29 Burnett, Richard Burton, Ellen R. - 54 Butterfield, Vicky - 29 Button, Wayne Bybee, Kenyon - 24, 29 Bybee, Linda Byrnes, Victor I. - 29 C Calder, Janice - 54 Caldwell, Leslie - 54 Call, Lowell M. - 54 Callahan, Yvonne - 54 Cameron, Michelle Camp, Lynette - 54 Cannegieter, Julie - 54 Cannon, Cherie - 54 Cannon, Christine - 29, 118 Cannon, Connie - 54 Cannon, Scott Cannon, Vicki J. Capel, Jeffery E. Carlson, Terry P. Carrell, Bobby K. - 29 Carrell. Paul R. Carson, Kathryn J. Castleton, Cynthia Chapoose, Lorena - 29 Chase, Rodney J. Chedester, Richard - 29 Chewrubphorn, Chokchai Chivers, Scott D. - 29 Christensen, Charles Christensen, Dana Christensen, Darrell - 29 Christensen, Denice - 29 Christensen, Larry - 55 Christensen, Mary - 55 Chr istensen, Nyla - 55 Christensen, Paul - 55 Christian, Karen - 29, 118 Christian, Wayne Christiansen, Keri - 55 Christiansen, Michel le - 55 Christison, James - 55 Christos, Richard - 52 Christy, William - 55 Cla iborne, Bruce Clark, Colleen C. - 50, 52 Clark, Jolene - 52 Clark, Jody - 16, 24, 29 Clark, Judy - 112 Clay, George - 29 Clement, Barbara - 29 Cluny, Carolee - 29 Coe, Ruth S. - 52 Colborn, Richard - 52 Cole, Rodney F. Condie, Miriam - 52 Cook, Julie L. Cook, Kathleen - 56 �Coons, Conn ie Jan - 52 Cooper, James W. - 29 Cooper, James A. - 55 Cottam, Glen C. - 30 Cottam, Mary Jane - 56 Covington, Stanley Covington, Dayle - 56 Covington, Layne Cox , Dan Boyd - 56 Cox, Dewinna Ilene - 30, 150 Cox, L. Warren Cox, Rosemary - 56 Cramer, Laura J . - 30 Crawford, Mark S. Cressler. Daniel Cribbs, Ray H. Crook, Susan - 30 Crosby, Jane ii - 30 Crosfield, Susan Crouthamel, Jeff - 29 Cuff, James - 30 Culley, Gary F. - 30 Cu lverwell, Steve Curtis, Andrea - 30 Cutler, Kim - 56 D Dahl, Tonya L. - 24, 150 Dale, Alan G. - 30 Dalton, Jeff - 56 Dalton, Michael F. - 30 Dastrup, Mary J . - 30, 150 Davenport, Betty - 56 Davis, Dickson H. Davis, Lynette - 56 Davis, Nancy S. - 56 Davis, Robert 0. Davis, Terry Lee - 56 Day, Corey L. Dayton, Charles H. Dean, Eric Arthur - 57 Dean, Jere G. - 30 Dean, Scott W. - 57 Decow, Darrell R. Decow, Deborah A. Demik, Kevin D. Demille, E Iese - 57 DePaoli, Steven J. - 30 Desmond, Vickie - 31 Despain, Janet - 57 Dexter, Eileen - 31 Dhedhi, Ashraf S. Diamant, Kathryn - 57, 112 Dicks, Michael - 57 Dobson, Diane K. - 57 Donaldson, Leslie - 31 Drake, Dennis B. - 57 Drolc, Elizabeth - 57 Duncan, Farren S. - 57 Dunton, David - 31 Durfey, Louise - 57, 150 Durrant, Shauna - 112 E Eagar, Layton W. - 31 Eardley, Kim F . - 31 Eatchel, Kimball Egan, Barbara Eliason, Bonnie - 31 Eliason, Vickie - 31, 122 Elkins, Pamela J. - 31 Ellis, Jana - 57 Empey, Sherri Gai - 32 Empey, Shirlene - 58 Empey, Kendall Ence, Claudia R. -32 Ence, Doris E. - 32 Ence, Kerry - 58 Ence, Lillie M. - 58 Ensign, Dale E. - 58 Epling, S. Michael - 32 Errico, Leonard - 32 Esplin, Dale - 58 Esplin, Gary S. - 32 Esplin, Susan - 32 Esplin, Kelly D. - 58 Esplin, Rebecca - 58 Esplin, Terrance - 58 Evans, Mari lee - 58 Everett, Lyman M. - 58 Everett, Nancy A. - 58 Eves, Jeanenne - 150 Ewell, Julie G. - 58 Eyre, Dennis W. - 58 F Fadd is, Carolyn - 58 Fairbanks, Wi ll iam M. - 58 Farish, Mark W. - 58 Farnsworth, Scott - 32 Farnsworth, Lavern - 59 Farnsworth, Harold - 32 Far;, Willard K. - 32 Farrer, Jana - 59 Fawcett, Sherron Feller, Evelyn - 32 Feller, Wi lford C. - 59 Felt, Edward B. F leming, Debra - 59 Flint, Allan E. - 59 Flood, Michael K. - 33 Forbush, Steven E. - 59 Force, Robert K. - 59 Forsgren, Morris - 60 Foster, Karen C. Foster, Lorraine Foutz, Brenda Sue - 60 Foutz, Linda Lou - 60 Foutz, Pamela D. - 33 Fox, John Dale Fox, Robert E. - 60 Frampton, Toni - 33 Frandsen, Marsha - 33 Frazer, Carma Frederick, Max L. - 60 Freeman, Steven R. Frehner, Alfred D. -60 Frei, Dennis Frye, Sydney Fuller, Rose Fu llmer, Annette - G Gagnon, James R. Gainer, Richard Gamble, Julie L. Gammon, James R. - 60 Gammon, Lennie D. - 60 Gangwer, Randal K. Gardiner, David J . Gardner, Dell R. - 60 Gardner, Kathy Gardner, Larry H. - 33 Gardner, Mark W. - 60 Gardner, R. Lynn - 33 Garrich, Donald Gates, Tina - 60 Gertsch, Max Lynn Gibbons, Ladawn - 33 Gibbons, Larry B. - 33 Gibson, Norman W. - 33 Gifford, Darwin G. - G iffo rd , Me rlin A. - 61 G ilmo re, Richard Glaus, Jeri L. - 33 G lauser, Susan - 61, 112 G leason, Kristine Goodman, Laura - 34 Goris, John F. Graf, Kathryn - 61 Graff, G len M. Gray, Janine - 61 Gray, Richard D. - 61 Green, Susan - 61 Greene, LeAnne Griffith, Susan C. - 112 Griffis, Carlene - 6 1 Grover, llmnis - 34 Grubb, Larry E. - 61 Gubler, Dale Gubler, Evan - 61 Gubler, Judith - 34, 150 Gubler, Marvin W. - 34 Guest, Kristi L. Gull, Marilyn - 61 Gunnell, Juliet H Habib, M. Zubair Hacking, Daniel G. - 61 Hafen, Craig Hafen, Kim M. Halen, Nancy Sue - 34, 166 Hafen, Pamela - 34, 112 Hafen, Sally - 61 Haight, Colleen - 61 Haines, Michelle - 61 Haiola, Jamsie K. Hall, Boyd C. - 61 Hall, Cozette P. - 34, 151 Hall, Dennis R. - 34 Hall, Ferrell Hall, Patricia A. - 61 Halling, Daye Hamilton, William Hamilton, Patrick Hanegan, Patr ick - 34 Hanna, Roger G. Hansen, Jack G. Hansen, Kenney C. - 61 Hansen, Mary M. - 62 Hardy, Judy Lynn Hardy, Lori Lynn - 62 Hardy, Michael S. • 62 Hardy, Stephen G. -62 Hardy, Terry A. - 62 Harenberg, Cathie Harmon, Joan R. - 34 Harper, Leonard D. - 34 Harper, Vickie L. Harris, David S. - 34 Harris, Ryan J. Hasenyager, Robert - 34 Hatch, Alva J. Hatch, H. Steven Hatch, Ira R. - 35 Hatch, Mike Hawkley, Sharilyn Haws, Kim A. -62 Healey, Arthur 0. Heath, Theron N. Heaton, Alan B. Heaton, Carolee - 62 Heaton, Cynthia Heaton, Kenneth Heaton, Klissa J. - 62 Hein, Donald J. - 62 Hein, Ronald A. - 62 Heiner, David G. - �. -- - . ·\ ------------~- Hendricks, Ruth A. Henrie, Robert D. Henrie, Ada M. - 62 Henriksen, Ray Herline, Georgia - 150 Herman, Terry L. - 35 Hiatt, Cathleen - 35 Higham, Janet Hill, David C. - 35 Hill, John L. Hill, Kenneth B. Hill, Steven C. - 35 Hills, Gary B. Hinton, Lorene Hirschi, Donald W. - 35 Hirschi, Richard Holland, Stanley - 63 Ho Imes, Kristene - 63 Holt, Jan C. - 35, 150 Holyoak, Lynn A . - 35 Holyoak, Mary K. - 63, 112 Honey, Terril M. - 63 Hopfer, Edward J. - 63 1-iopk ins, Daniel R. - 63 Horlacher, Rexine - 35 Horn, Jens M. - 36 Horn, Tom R. Houston, William - 63 Houston, Sam - 63 Hoyle, Rula J. Hubbard, John A. - 63 Hughes, Andrea - 30 Hughes, Clifford - 63 Huish, Robert K. - 17, 63 Huish, Richard C. - 63 Humes, Bruce W. - 63 Hunt, Debra S. - 36 Hunt, Douglas K. - 36 Hunt, Douglas V. - 63 Hunt, Margaret - 63 Hunter, Fred R. Huntington, Rebecca - 63 Huntington, Lynne - 36 Huntsman, Stephen - 36 Ireland, John - 63 Irwin, Vickie L. - 63 Isom, Nolen H. - 36 Isom, Roland H. - 36 Iverson, Clark M. - 63 Iverson, Ina Jane - 63 Iverson, Kayleen - 36 Iverson, Suzanne - 36 Jackson, Floyd A. Jackson, James - 64 Jackson, Sherry S. - 64 Jacob, Margie Ann Jacobs, Edward M. - 64 Jacobsen, David - 36, 64 Jacobsen, Roger D. Jacobson, Greg - 64 Jacobson, Valerie - 64, 113 Jardine, David J. Jay, Francelle - 16, 17, 18, 36, 130 Jeffery, David M. - 36 Jefferson, Frank Jenkins, Courtland - 36 Jennings, Jeffery - 64 Jennings, James W. Jensen, Barbra A. Jensen, James D. - 36 Jensen, Linda S. - 64 Jenson, Randy M. - 36 156 Jergins, Joann - 64 Jewkes, Scott Jezek, Christine - 64 Johansen, Frances Johnson, Beverly - 64, 106 Johnson, Craig W. - 36 Johnson, Karla J. - 16, 18, 37, 148, 149 Johnson, Robert B. Johnson, Sheila K. - 64 Johnson, Stephen Johnson, Vi - 37, 151 Johnson, Wendy M. - 64 Jones, Gordon L. Jones, Jenifer - 113 Jones, Billy D. Jones, Devon D. - 57 Jones, Glenna L. - 65 Jones, Jeffrey - 65 Jones, Nan - 64 Judd, Brent - Lemmon, Wayne - 66 Lemon,Jim Leprey, Mike E. - 38 Lewis, Alan G. - 38 Ligtermoet, John - 66 Lindgren, Steven Lolofie, Willie S. - 38 Loper, Mickey E. - 66 Lovell, Olea - 66 Luke, Kathleen - 66 Lunak, Michael R. Lundberg, Nancy - 66 Lundin, Jeff H. Lundin, Timothy J. - 67 Lundin, Randy Lunt, Valorie A. - 38 Lyman, Mark C. - 38 Lyon, Randall L. Lytle, Timothy - 67 M K Kamper, Karl Ed - 37 Kaonohi, Leighton - 66 Kayes, Keith R. Kearl, Karel K. - 65 Kearney, Jill Kemp, Kelly A. - 37 Kennedy, Dianne - 65 Kent, Neal P. - 65 Kenworthy, Kenneth - 65 Kenworthy, Thomas - 65 Keyes, Roy - 65 Kidd, Linda L. Killpack, Bevan D. - 65 King, Lamont A. - 65 Kirlhaug, Daniel Kirsch, Michael Kitteridge, Brian - 66 Knight, Nate 8. - 37 Kni!t,t, Richard G. - 66 Knight, Vickie L. - 37 Knight, Wayne S. - 66 Knoke, Mary Ann - 37 Knox, Larry E. - 66 Koller, Paula J. - 66 Koons, Lawrance K. Krause, Nathan Krist, Ron K. Kuberich, Richard Kuddes, Bruce G. Kuewa, Paul M. - L Labrum, Leisa - 37, 151 Laird, Vicky R. - 66, 113 Langston, Albert Lanier, Lynn Larsen, Allen G. Larsen, Christine - 37 Larsen, Melvin K. - 66 Larson, Kerry G. - 66 Larson, Lori A. - 66 Larson, Samuel G. Lastrup, Susann Later, Maurine P. - 66 Lawson, Lauralee - 37, 113 Lawyer, Randy G. - 38 Layton, Barbara J. Leany, Gregory F. Leavitt, Cynthia - 38 Leavitt, Dale L. - 38 Leavitt, Sherrie - 151 Leavitt, Warren R. - 37 Lebaron, Gai Lecheminant, Randall - Mabey, Mark E. Macbeth, Linda C. - 68 Mace, Janice K. Machego, Kallie - 67 Mackie, Glenn Madden, Douglas E. - 67 Madsen, Howard A. - 67 Maggard, William - 38 Manwill, Jeanie L. Marin Elinabeth - 67 Markowski, Mark - 38 Marley, Trina K. - 67 Marshall, Bruce L. - 24 Marshall, Mark G. - 38 Martin, Gregory I. Martindale, Anne Mason, Gary T. Massey,Jody-67, 151 Mathews, Glenn - 67 Mathews, Omar L. - 18, 38 Mathews, Ramon L. Mayer, Gregory E. McAllister, Helen - 67 McArthur, Robert L. - 67 McArthur, Harvey - 67 McArthur, Richard - 39 McArthur, Wayne M. - 18, 39 McArthur, Samuel - 39 McCandless, Ricki - 67 Mccusker, Marilyn - 68 McDougall, Janie - 68 McElheny, Bruce McKnight, Nadeen - 39 McMillian, Kristine - 39 McMullin, Kyle L. - 39 McMullin, Paul G. Mcomber, Julee - 67, 106 McOuillin, Willet - 39 Meacham, Alan L. Mears, Gary C. Mendenhall, Robert G. - 39 Mendenhall, Robert T. - 68 Mendenhall, Valerie - 39, 113 Merrill, Deloy J. Mervis, Barry M. - 40 Messina, Julie - 40 Mickelson, Alfons Mickelson, Richard Mikkelson, Kristina - 68 Miles, William L. - 40 Miller, Nicia L. Miller, David K. - 68 Miller, James C. - 40 Millett, A lveann - 40 Miyakoshi, Kazuo - 68 �Moffitt, Scott - 68 Mollenkoph, Lauralee - 40 Monson, Christie Moody, Patricia J. Morris, Karen - 40 Morris, Arlynn - 68 Mortensen, Judith - 68 Mortensen, Sarah Mortensen, Carsten - 68 Mortensen, Michael - 40 Mortensen, Robert Mosher, Howard K. - 68 Moss, Dennis - 68 Moss, Ruth Ann - 68 Moss, Sandra Lee - 68 Motiwala, Arif M. - 68 Motiwala, Mohamed - 68 Mueller, Richard Munro, Susan - 40 Murdock, Mac Murdock, Sandria - 68 Murie, Colleen - 69 Murphy, Riley G. - 69 Myers, David M. Myers, Steve K. N Nakano, Craig - 69 Nay, Melinda - 69 Neil, Marjory A. Neilson, Myron 8. - 40 Nelson, Denise - 69 Nelson, Jeffrey L. - 69 Nelson, Jennifer - 40 Nelson, Jolene - 69, 113 Nelson, Leslie K. - 69 Nelson, Michael J. - 40 Neumann, Glenn - 69 Newby, Marie Newren, Andrew 0. Nichols, Gregory Nisson, Bruce B. - 40 Nisson, Sheryll - 5 0, 69, 148, 149 Nordfors, Leon B. - 69 Nordgran, Arbon M. Norman, Connie M. - 69 Nort, Charles R. Nydegger, Scott A. - 70 0 Ogden, Beverly - 70 Ojeil, Shaker - 70 Okerlund, Ralph 0. O ldroyd, Joyce Olenslager, Brent - 70 Oliver, Susan K. - 40 Olsen,Janet - 4 1, 113 Olsen, Christine - 70 O lsen, Jennie - 70 Olsen, Terri L. - 70 Olson, Kevin - 70 Orchard, Dawn A. - 70 Osteen, Gretchen - 70 Ostlund, Sharon A. p Pace, FredPaice, George M. - 41 Palmer, Eldon J. Pa lmer, Elinor J . - 4 1 Papanikolas, Mark - 70 Pappas, Harry J. - 41 Paraskeva, James - 70 Parkinson, Sara Patrick, David B. - Patterson, Gayle - 70 Payne, Ronald M. Pearce, Merlin G. Pearce, Michael - 70 Pedersen, Inge L. - 71 Peery, Jeffrey K. - 70 Penman, Judith A. - 41 Penrod, Danny L. - 71 Perry, Michael E. Petersen, Jenice - 7 1 Petersen, Kristin - 41 Peterson, Bradley Peterson, Irene Peterson.Jae J. - 71 Peterson, Philip - 41 Peterson, Rick D. - 71 Peterson, Terry L. - 41 Peyton, Anne - 71 Pezely, Kathleen - 71, 113 Pickett, Debra L. - 71 Picklesimer, Col leen - 4 1, 151 Pierce, Eldon - 71 Pierce, Jerry G. Pietrowski, Greg - 71 Pihl, Morris C. - 71 Pitchforth, Charles - 41 Pitchforth, Sharon - 41, 118 Plott, Jean M. - 7 1 Pope, Kathy Ann - 71 Pope, Sherri A. - 41, 151 Pope, Wayne D. Pope, Yvonne Porter, Martha Porter, Susan A. - 41 Potter, Denise Poulsen, Don C. - 71 Pou lsen, James O. Poulsen, Steven Poulter, Lauralyn Powell, Gary 0. - 42 Poynor, Claudeen - 42 Price, Larean - 71 Prince, Dianne - 42 Prisbrey, Randa ll - 42 Pritchett, Larry Prodnuk, Wayne S. Prothero, Brent L. Pugh, Glen K. - 1B, 42 Pugh, Kenneth L. - 7 1 Pugh, ThomasJ. Pulsipher, Charles - 72 Putnam, Rebecca - 72 Q Quang, Xan Quayle, Kathy J. - 72 R Raff, R. Steve - 72 Rampton, Jason M. - 72 Ramsay, Debra K. - 72 Randall, Darrie J . - 42 Randall, Katheryn - 42 Ray, Gordon S. Ray, Richard Wm . - 42 Redmon, Linda K. Reece, Dale R. - 72 Reese, Carol A. - 42 Reiber, Thomas N. - 72 Rennolds, Barbara Renwick, Michael Reynolds, Heather - 72 Reynolds, Judy A. - 72 Reynolds, Larry G. - 42, 73 Reynolds, Wayne - 42 Rice, John A. - 73 Richan, Dorothy A. - 42 Richards, Douglas - 73 Richmond, Verl 0. Ridd, James L. - 73 Riding, Lauralee - 42 Riggs, Sherilyn - 42 Riggs, John Riggs, Lindau M. - 42 Riley, James R. Robbins, Marcia K. - 43 Robertson, Karen Robinson, Lenna J. - 43 Robinson, Richard - 73 Robison, Rita Robinson, Ronald Roby, Carlos Y. - 73 Roe, Douglas C. - 73 Rogers, Patricia - 43 Rogers, Clark E. - 43 Rogers, Nancy A. Romrell, Lucille - 43 Rood, Mary J. - 73 Root, Salty J. - 73 Rosequist, Layne - 73 Ross, David F. Rowlette, Renee G. - 43 Rudd, Rolayn Ruesch, Robert M. Ruesch, Scott - 73 Rundus, John J. Rykovich, Evelyn - 113 s Sakizzie, Rena M. - 73 Salmans, Candise - 113 Sattar, M. Hussain SaltClah, Wallace Sandberg, David C. Sandberg, Jeff S. Sanders, Juden Sanders, Roger J. - 73 Sanford, Ross E. - 73 Sasaki, Laurie A. - 43 Saunders, Donald Schmidt, Hollie L. Schmutz, Darlene - 73 Schmutz, Kenneth Schmutz, Melanie - 43 Schneider. Nancy - 43 Scott, Lillian Lin - 73 Scott, Roseanne - 43 Searle, Kathy - 73 Sedillo, Charlie - 43 Seegmiller, Claudia Seegmiller, Marie - 73 Seegmiller, Phillip - 43 Seegmiller, Teresa - 43, 73 Seegmiller, Tom S. - 17 Shakespeare, Colleen - 43 Shane, Lawrence W. - 73 Sherman, Michael - 73 Shemer, Diana - 74 Shimabukuro, Dean - 43 Shiner, Claude G. - 74 Shipley, Carole - 44 Shupe, Shelby Shupp, Janice M. - 74 Shurtz, Kay L. - 74 Sidwell, William Silvers, Dee Ann - 44 Simonsen, Randy Simpson, Sharon Sims, Jolene Sjoblom, Norman L. Ski Ilern, Charlene - 7 4 Smith, Coleen - 44 Smith, George C. - 157 �Smith, Marsha - 74 Smith, Pau li ne S. - 74 Smith, Rick 0. - 43 Smith, Robert K . Smith, Sharon R. Smith, Stacey Snow, Debra V. - 74 Snow, John H. - 74 Snow, Kenneth S. Snyder, Marlene M. - 43 Sorensen, Mauna K. Spafford, Wayne J. Spafford, William N. Sperry, Mark A. - 43, 7 4 Spencer, Roy V. Spradling, Philip Squires, Jeff W. - 75 Stagg, Jerry L. Staheli, Howard L. - 43 Staley, Clark 0. - 75 Stamm, Mary R. - 75 Starkey, Robin - 75 Stebbins, Karon R. - 43 Steele, Mark H. Stephenson, Richard - 75 Stephens, Bobby 0. Stever, Larry R. Stewart, Kenneth Stewart, Pau I R. - 43 Stewart, Stan ley - 75 Stirland, Robert Stirling, Lloyd J. - 75 Stone, Bradley D. - 43 Stone, Marilyn - 75 Storrs, Marcia Ann - 16, 43 Stout, Francell Stout, Kathryn L. - 75 Stowell, Donald E. Stratton, George - 75 Sullivan, Terry D. - 43 Swapp, Jeff W. - 75 Swensen, William - 75 Swindlehurst, Kent - 75 Syphus, Leo Lamond - 44 I I f I T Taft, Denise M. - 43, 106 Talbot, Kim N. - 75 Tanner, Dennis R. Taylor, Cherie A. - 75 Taylor, Earl S. Taylor, Gregory Taylor, Michael M. - 75 Tay lor, Shelley Taylor, Steve W. - 76 Taylor, Wayland C. - 76 Tebbs, Cynthia - 76, 166 Tenney, Denise - 76 ·Terry, Andrea - 76 Terry, David W. Terry, Joseph A. Tholen, Valerie - 76 Thomas, Beverly - 45 Thomas, Michelle - B, 19, 45, 118, 122, 151 Thomas, Jacklyn - 76, 113 Thompson, Bonnie - 24, 45 Thompson, Douglas - 45 Thompson, Earl P. Thompson, Elaine Thompson, James H. Thompson, Susan L. - 76 Thornley, ldalyn - 45 Thornton, Mona Tiffany, Sally G. Tippets, Jeryl - 76 Tobler, Gregory - 76 Tobler, Michael J. - 76 158 Tobler, Pau l J . Tobler, Wendy - 76 Tom, Russell E. Traasdahl, Brad Traasdahl, Debra - 76 Trinnaman, Jean A. - 16, 45 Triptow, Brian R. - 76 Truman, Jean S. - 45 Turner, T odd W. - 77 Twede, Allan T. - 77 u Uptain, Esther L. - 45 V Vandegrift, Jana - 77 Vanderlinden, Sue - 77 Vannoy, Ricky L. Vanwagoner, Lynn Vernon, Austin K. - 77 Vollmer, Donald Vowles, Scott - 77 w Wagner, Charles S. Waite, Melna - 77 Walker, Larry G. - 77 Walker, Wi lliam E. - 45 Walker, Glenna R. Wallace, John Walters, Norman E. Walton, dennis D. - 77 Wangerin, Richard - 78 Ward. Debra J. Ward, Richard Ward, Sandra M. - 78 Wardle, Ilene - 45, 151 Ware, Kenneth Clark Wareham, Wil ls P. - 78 Washburn, Kevin A. - 78 Watson, Ronald Webb, LaVarr Webb, Mary Ann - 45, 151 Webb, Samuel K . - 78 Webster, Mary L. - 78 Webster, Richard Webster, Jenell Webster, JoAnn - 45 Webster, Leah M.-151 Webster, Miner E. Weenfouch, Frank - 78 Weidauer, Dennis - 45 Welch, Jeffrey, R. - 78 Wells, Scott G. - 45 Wells, Harold E. Wessler, Paul C. West, Gary E. - 7B West, Lester G. Wetzel, Janet F. - 46 Wheeler, Jerry L. - 46 Whimpey, Neil K. - 50, 78 Whipple, Arland H. Whipple, Douglas - 78 Whipple, Rodger, D. - 78 Whitaker, John W. - 46 White, Carol Ann - 78 White, Wesley P. - 24, 46 White, Curt • 78 Whitehead, Gordon - 78 Whitelaw, Melissa - 46 Whitmer, Lawrence Whittaker, Bruce - 78 Wickham, Jerry R. - 78 Wilcock, Daniel - 7B Wilcox, Michael Wilkinson, George Doug - 78 Wilkinson, Scott Wi lliams, A llen N. - 46 Williams, Brenda - 79 Williams, Christopher - 46 Williams, Curtis - 78 Wi lliams, Daniel Will iams, Glen C. Williams, Kim L. - 46 Williams, Richard - 79 Will iams, Richard E. Williams, Rix Williams, William Wilson, Charles A. - 79 Wilson, Clifton Wilson, David - 79 Wilson, Edwin B. - 47 Wilson, Karl K. Wilson, Robert L. - 79 Wilson, Scott T. - 79 Winegar, William - 79 Wing, Bruce R. - 79 Winn, George E. - 47 Winona, Daniel R. - 47 Winterrose, Jan Wintle, Rosemary - 79 Winward, Linda R. - 79 Withers, Guy D. - 79 Wood, A llen R. Wood, Don Carlos - 79 Wood, Regina M. - 50, 79 Wood, Wendy - 48 Woodbury, Brent Woodbury, Clair R. - 48 Woodbury, Janice - 48 Woodbury, Keven C. Woodbury, Larry B. - 48 Wooley, Roma J. - 48 Woolley, Bill D. Wooton, Edward Wright, Diane - 81 Wright, Edward D. - 81 Wright, Shannon L. - y Yawney, David P. - 81 Yensen, Ann Marie - 81 York, William M. - 81 Young, Roger K . - 81 Young, Margaret A. - 81 z Zaleski, Betty J. - 81 Zimmerman, Jon P. - 81 Zormeier, Daniel - 81 �AUTOGRAPHS 159 �)r • \, "~ !& . if ~ J ,~,~~ • M • - } ~ ~ -...I !\~~ ~ J I ) A ~~/ I/ f} / __,..._..,._~ _. t ~~/ ~ j l " I' ·---::--·=.:..t..... -7 t/ ~~~~tr.L4 - �- ,..r 0 .,.,~ Ii i 'i ~-·· ~ IC :: ,- 1"' - ! I ' ~ ;, ~ I Advertising �AUTOGRAPHS 163 �It' : Holts Roadside : Grocery Ken,p l(orner ...... KLOTHES KLOSET Jt Your Friendly Neighborhood Grocer Daylight it Savings 7 i\M to 11 PM Standard T ime 7 AM to ALLEN 'S SALES THE SHOE STOP DIXIE NUTRITION ABC SHOP MARILYN'S BEAUTY TREASURE CHEST EL'S CORRAL KEMP MARKET .... .... .... .... ... . .... .. .! Dean Terry's Racing !••·················· CHATTI NG POST it IO PM Jt Fresh Fruit and Vegatable Groceries ! Ranch Mobil Home .... Estates ......* .... ...... .... ..... .... . it Jt Dean Terry Owner-Developer, P.O. Box 17 1, or Jt Dixe Down Rd. St. George, Utah, 84770-Phone it 673-3059 163 �· ·-- 1 Donations IVIE BARBER SHOP C-1-V 24 East Tabernacle MAYFLOWERS 84 South 100 East SHAKLEE PRODUCTS "Tomorrow's Products Today" 673-3082 SNOW'S FURNITURE 14 North Main J&J MILL AND LUMBER CO. 180 North 300 East BILL'S BEST 246 North Industrial Road DESERT KITCHEN CAFE 809 East I 00 North PA UL.'S TIRE SALES 296 North Bluff JIM'S MOBIL MARKET Come when you hear the familiar horn. JOLLEY'S RANCH WEAR 60 East I 00 North MEL'S DIXIE QUEEN BAKERY 110 East City Center THE KING'S CHICKEN 433 East I 00 North 1 ( GA YLEN HEPPLER CO. 67 North Main SUN CITY GLASS 7 1 North 300 West MODE-0-DAY SS North Main DIXIE PLUMBING AND HEATING 54 North SO East ARROWHEAD DEPT. STORE 56 East Tabernacle 164 2o Di~ 65 St. 67 �George Petroleum Associaton *Ron Bracken's Mobil Service *Conoco Service East *Ken's Super Shell *Newly Chevron Service *Stan's Texaco Service *Tom's Texaco Service *Whitney Gulf Service *Hopkin 's Sinclair Service *Lloyd's Hill Top Union ~******************************************' • The Dixie Insurance !Scenic Country Mobile Agency:* Homes Sales ** ** Complete insurance needs & counseling with * SCENIC COUNTRY MOBI L HOME SALES 2 offices to serve you better. Dixie Insurance 65 No. Main St . George, Utah 673-485 l Dixie Leavit t Agency 154 No. Main Cedar City, Utah 586-9863 )t- on H ighway 91 at Dixie Down Road , St. G eorge, ** UtahChampion Fleetwood Central Homes-Santa An** ita P.O. Box 877 ** ** ** ** *... 165 �. -~-~~ -- - - - - ~ ~ - -----·--- * * CTKeefe & N A * Jt : ** * * 1 : 1: · it * * ** ** * ** Petrolane St. George S.avings ** & Loan Assoc. * * * ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ** - St. George Utah .....i.!.-.:.1111 . St. George ,Utah ~ *Jt ** * ** ** ** - * ** * ** ** Covey's Laundry and ** Linen Supply ** * 166 1'. The Wheel Hurricane ,Utah .,...,__. ' �i( ••• • •• i( •• - ~-•---.. ■ : i( I! I~ i( Tri-State • Royal Inn and Jolly King Oflice Supply· • i( 36 East Tabernacle ••• • 460 East 100 North ****••~~·~******************************* ~ m~nt'4//;.,, • ~ ! ••• ••• •..• •..• . M ~STAURA~T Ccot er St George Utah Coffee Shop dnd Dining Room Banqueh dnd privdte pdrties small or ldrge, Refr1caerdred A ir Condilioning . Phone 673 2733 i( i( i( i( i( i( • i( ~~~s ·•e W~A~ I McMullin's Men's Store 75 East 100 North 167 �•• • •• •• ••·••+~ iC ~ o • ~ -~------- t ~~~~~-•• • A & W Drive In 140 West 100 Nort h !Rocky Mountain t Produce i' ~ 463 East 100 North ~·········································· 168 Zion's Bank �Clifton's Market Hurricane. Utah Hurricane, Utah ..... Jerry's Cafe St. George Utah Hurricane, Utah 169 �. . ~-- - --- - * ** * ** ** * ** ** ** ** * ~~ : Garden of Edith 51 North Main ! Lynne Clark Studio ** * 33 North Main * ******************************************* .., : I .I \\ * * ** ** ~ ~ ~ ~ - I M iililii* *** *** ** ~--~- - ..* Center Department ! Westwind Cycles Store:* 14 North Main 170 * •* 59 6 East Tabernacle 1 �- - * ----------~- I ** ** ** * ~* )* lt ** ** * ** * ! Sugar Loaf Cafe Pro Golf Shop ** lt St. George, Utah 309 East 100 North * ·································•y+••····· "'I" - -~ lt lt ** *lt lt lt lt lt lt !IIIIIIII'!!!!!-~ *lt lt *lt : lt ~~=-~~~~~~~ Dixie Amusement & !Dixie Lumber and Hardware Vending • St. George Utah ** * * 167 North 300 East 171 �310 East TabernaclP 156 East 300 South The Hair Affair 24 East 100 Nort h 172 70 North 500 East �------------ • •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• • !Dixie Drug Taco Time •• ••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ..,. ••.... •.. ..• •.. •.. •.. •. ~ - .. 28 East Tabernacle 835 East 100 North r.a Larkin Plumbing ! O.K. Tire Service and Heating • • 652 East 100 North •• •• 339 West 100 North 173 �*** * * * INVESTMENT ** *** ** ** ** * * ! Bateman's Reber Investment Pharmacy Corp. ! * * 102 East City Center City Center •••··········~···· ··~····················· ""'-- • Evelyn's, Inc. 49 North Main 174 198 E 100 S �.. .__.~ Arctic Circle Drive In 653 East 100 North •• ••• •• •• •• •• •• . -tc -tc -tc ! Wilkeinson's Electric -tc -tc -tc -tc St. George ,Utah ..Ir ******************************************* Sunland Chevrolet 55 West 100 North 23 East 100 North �. ~ - -, - - -- - - -- Larsen~ Frostop 858 East 100 North •• •• •• •• ••• •• •• •• •• •• • : St. George Ice Co. •• 564 Diagonal • •• •.. .• ••• r********************~•********************* i( Dixie Bottling Co. 477 North Industrial Road 176 •• ••• ••• •• ! Hurst's Variety •• •• •• 1 North Main ' ��• - - - --... * J.C. Penny Co. 5 East 100 North ** ** * ** ** ** ** *** * !* McArthur Jewelers ** *** 41 North Main ~~:--"=-::-.... * ' ~******************************************, ~ ** ** * * * * O. JJ,f_Porter Dist. ** ** ** ** ** ! Dixie Auto Parts * and Quality Bakery ** 178 5"9 North 600 West *** 72 East 100 North �C • I • ./ ' ~ ' • , , . Snow's Discount 37 East 100 North 1 East Tabernacle 79 North Main �- . , ~ _ .. ____ ,. __ - ~ ** * ~~ ** *** ** ** =----- * . i,.. ** -=- ____,____,,. ** L-------~__.. :* Southern Utah =:::=:=-:iiiiiiiwi~d~~~~~ Coral Hills & Wittwer Motor Lodge : St. George, Utah * Title Co. 53 East 100 North * * ******************************************* . I J .-J I .- ~-111 ~ ~ ________ * ... -··: * ** * *** *** * s:: * * ** : Milne Jewelry Co. Bowler's Dixie Appliance ** 7 North Main 180 *** • 43 East 100 North ' �- A.... r ~ (;.-t "--\. ~ • ~ ' \ .,--\,_.,.. ' I I -.. . ' \ ,,~ ~ ,-, .. ���� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1972 Title A name given to the resource Confederate 1972 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 1972 Description An account of the resource This yearbook includes activities, student council, popularity, students divided by class, faculty, organizations, events, sports, an index, and advertisements for 1971-1972 school year. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Dixie College. Yearbooks. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/38278be857da1a670b4d325b1a371704.pdf 614fdf090c6596efcb803f638ee471cb PDF Text Text �In the morning of my life I shall look to the sunrise. At a moment in my life When the world is new. And the blessing I shall ask Is that God will grant me, To be brave, and strong, and true, And to fill the world with love My whole life through. In the noontime of my life I shall look to the sunshine. At a moment in my life When the sky is blue. And the blessing I shall ask Will remain unchanging, To be brave, and strong, and true, And to fill the world with love My whole life through. In the evening of my life I shall look to the sunset. At a moment in my life When the night is due. And the question I shall ask Only I can answer. Was I brave, and strong, and true? Did I fill the world with love My whole life through? Did I fill the world with love? Did I fill the world with love? Did I fill the world with love? My whole life through. - Leslie Bricusse ��Lath COMl'v Pr �• Lithographed by COMMUNITY PRESS Provo, Utah �We carried our heads high And walked boldly. 2 �Some may have said we were haughty, But we understood. THEME 3 �Once-ugly red hills and soil Are now beautiful. Dust storms and power failures Have become routine. 4 �We were more homesick away from school Than away from home. THEME 5 �We were proud of Our school, Our achievements, 6 �....... - ..... .. Our new friends, Ourselves. A merciless sun and an icy wind Combine in one warm memory. THEME 7 �Just another school year To many people, With a sea of new faces. But a unique experience To each of us. 8 �A M SPEECH TH. ARTS ENGLISH HUMAN /Tl ES FRENCH LITERA T. PHILOS. .. ~JSH It was our year Of sharing Dixie. THEME 9 ��GOVERNMENT �Tammy Tait Georgetown Represerve Margret Dillstra Dixiana Representative Dell Gardner President of Senate Rickie McCandless Dixiana Representative Dave Whipple Off Campus Representative Chris Nuttall St. George Representative A proud Rebel Senate, Born from the new constitution, Worked diligently To build a better Dixie. 12 Bob Prince St. George Representative �SENATE y Tait ~epresent ive Bart Cox Shenandoah Representative Sally Hafen Shenandoah Representative Richard Stephenson Shenandoah Representative Ron Madson Shiloh Representative Becky Putnam St. George Representative Lori Balzotti St. George Representative Kevin Robinson Speaker of Senate STUDENT GOVERNMENT 13 �Ina Iverson Activities Chairman 14 Rudy Iverson Dean of Students Tom Seegmiller Student Body President Eamie Farnsworth Special Events Chairman Rick Hafen Academic Chairman Marlene Snyder Secretary �Del Gardner Student Body Vice President Gates Shiner ICC Chairman EXEC. COUNCIL We put our trust In a President and Vice President They appointed An Executive Council Together they pulled · Us proudly Through our year at Dixie Rodger Whipple Publicity Chairman STUDENT GOVERNMENT 15 �The Sophomore class officers Brad Blackham, President; Kathy Searle, Vice President; Rosetta Keller, Secretary; and Sally Hafen, Historian; carried their class to a successful end. CLASS OFFICERS Freshmen officers David Wilkey, President; LaMar Woodbury, Vice President; Lynne Cannegieter, Secretary; and Brenda Gubler, Historian; built Revel Pride with pep rallies, contests, and spirited competition. 16 �\-. I .\\ I \ 1q, 1\1 1\; ~i '1 • t I' ' Ill II\ DI X I E f 111 STUDENT GOVERNMENT 17 ���Bruce B. Allen Roosevelt, Utah Christine Allred Salt Lake City, Utah Dawn Andrus Glenwood, Utah ... ~ Robert J. Armour Columbus, Ohio Patrice Abbott Brea, California Burt Alder Midway, Utah Doris Allred ElPaso, Texas Karen Allsop St. George, Utah Craig D. Anderson St. George, Utah Diana Armstrong Leeds, Utah Woodruff Ashton, Jr. Hurricane, Utah Joe Atkin St. George, Utah I{ ... ~~ ~ / Nelda Babcock Consequences, New Mexico Douglas Bailey Delta, Utah Kathleen Bailey Delta, Utah Jill Baird Roy, Utah Lori Balzotti St. George, Utah Merridee Barrick Hurricane, Utah Brent H. Bastow Salt Lake City, Utah Ron W. Bateman Sandy, Utah LaMar Batty Heber, Utah Katie Beacham Santa Clara, Utah 20 �'ah Brad Bean Burbank, California Nancy Beck Salt Lake City, Utah Michael S. Behling Salt Lake City, Utah Paul Belka Salt Lake City, Utah Mark E. Benson Kearns, Utah lerson Utah Scott Blackham Salt Lake City, Utah Orville Blair Heber, Utah Douglas Blake St. George, Utah Malynne Blake Santa Clara, Utah Alice Bonadurer St. George, Utah Beverlee Bone St. George, Utah Richard Border Salt Lake City, Utah Linda Boulden Rivertc;m, Utah Linda Gwen Bowden Beaver, Utah Carolyn Bowen Spanish Fork, Utah Mark R. Bowers Salt Lake City, Utah Donita Bowler Henderson, Nevada Lonnie Bowler St. George, Utah Bryan L. Bracken Santa Clara, Utah Georgette Bracken Santa Clara, Utah Joyce Bradford Salt Lake City, Utah r i tah rn tah SOPHOMORES 21 �Jan Brearton St. George, Utah James Brent Briggs San Lorenzo, California Roy Allen Brinkerhoff Bicknell, Utah David Bronson Monticello, Utah Debra Brown Murray, Utah L ·\ -~ J, ' Susan Brown Lansing, Illinois Lorna Buchanan Salt Lake City, Utah Ed Bundy St. George, Utah Leslie Evan Bundy St. George, Utah Janice Calder Los Angeles, California Julie Cannegieter Salt Lake City, Utah Cherie Cannon St. George, Utah Frank Chedester Phoenix, Arizona Mary Lynn Christensen Tooele, Utah Nyla Christensen American Fork, Utah SALLY HAFEN, Historian ROSETTA KELLER, Secretary BRAD BLACKHAM, President KA THY SEARLE, Vice-President Keri Christiansen Midvale, Utah Michelle Christiansen Layton, Utah v." Colleen Clark Salt Lake City, Utah Sophomore Class officers Demonstrated leadership And concern. They helped Build Dixie's standards. Jolene Clark Bountiful, Utah 22 Larry Clones St. George, Utah Ruth Sandra Coe Henderson, Nevada �Richard Colborn Long Beach, California Rod Cole Henderscn, Nevada Miriam Condie St. George, Utah Don C. Corry Kanab, Utah Mary Cottam St. George, Utah r fomia Gwen B. Covington Hurricane, Utah Kerry D. Covington Hurricane, Utah Bart Cox Alton, Utah Rosemary Cox St. George, Utah Susan Crook Heber, Utah en Utah Alan G. Dale St. George, Utah Betty Davenport Leeds, Utah Kevin deMik Provo, Utah Aura Denton Sterling, Utah Dennis B. Drake St. George, Utah Beth Drolc Richfield, Utah Louise Durfey American Fork, Utah Myron Durrant St. George, Utah Shauna Durrant American Fork, Utah Alman Dustin Farmington, N. M. Shirlene Empey St. George, Utah tah SOPHOMORES 23 �Marie Ence Ivins, Utah 24 Marilee Evans Delta, Utah Jeanenne Eves Sunset, Utah Robert Leo Eves St. George, Utah Julie Ewell Pleasant Grove, Utah Terry Fairchild St. George, Utah Ernie Farnsworth Sandy, Utah Terrie Fieseler Hurricane, Utah Steven E. Forbush Elsinore, Utah Stephen Force St. George, Utah Morris Forsgren Garland, Utah Chris Foster Kearns, Utah Max L. Frederick Marysvale, Utah Alfred Duane Frehner Mesquite, Nevada Dennis Frei Santa Clara, Utah Lennie David Gammon Provo, Utah Randy Gangwer Las Vegas, Nevada David J. Gardiner St. George, Utah �Dell Gardner Heber, Utah Mark Gardner Clearfield, Utah Gary E. Garfield St. George, Utah Vance Smith Garfield St. George, Utah Darlene Garlock Ogden, Utah Tina Gates Washougal, Washington Ron George Las Vegas, Nevada Larry Brent Gibbons Los Alamos, N. M. Merlin A. Gifford St. George, Utah Rich Gilmore Boulder City, Nevada h Susan Glauser Clearfield, Utah Robert L. Gleave Leeds, Utah Susan Green Sandy, Utah Dale Gubler Hurricane, Utah Marilyn Gull Bountiful, Utah ck ih Rick Hafen Santa Clara, Utah Roy Nielsen Hafen Santa Clara, Utah Sally Hafen Las Vegas, Nevada Barry Stephen Hansen Salt Lake City, Utah Kenney Hansen Roy, Utah ,er 1h Scheming, Planning, Socializing, And occasionally studyingWe w ere sophomores. Randy Hansen St. George, Utah Vickie Harper Granada Hills, California Sheri Lynn Hart Northridge, California SOPHOMORES 25 �Sharilyn Hawkley Ogden, Utah Kim Allene Haws Orderville, Utah Keith Hayes Salt Lake City, Utah Theron Heath St. George, Utah Alan 8. Heaton St. George, Utah Carolee Heaton Alton, Utah Klissa J, Heaton St. George, Utah LaVonne Heaton Murray, Utah Marie Helms Pine Ridge, South Dakota Ann Hendricks Logan, Utah Georgia Herline Ely, Nevada Richard Keith Hill Devonshire, Bermuda Teryle Hinds Salt Lake City, Utah Stanley Holland Las Vegas, Nevada Lionel Hollins Las Vegas, Nevada Lynn Holyoak St. George, Utah Russ Horlacher St. George, Utah Randy Houston Panguitch, Utah '1. 't Mary Holyoak Moab, Utah 26 Edward Hopfer Kanab, Utah Russell L. Howard U Martinsburg, W. V. �John Hubbard St. George, Utah Cliff Hughes Mesquite, Nl!'Vada Bob Huish Hurricane, Utah Ina Iverson Pleasant Grove, Utah Sherry Jackson Ridgecrest, California Linda Jensen Saugus, California Darcy Johnson Brawley, California Sheila Johnson St. George, Utah Wendy Johnson Salt Lake City, Utah Leighton Kaonohi Waimanalo, Hawaii Karel Kearl Randolph, Utah Dianne Kennedy Smithville, Mississippi Roy R. Keyes St. George, Utah Bevan Killpack Ferron, Utah Marren Kingsford San Diego, California Mike Kirsch Salt Lake City, Utah Daniel Kvilhaug Concord, California Kerry Larson St. George, Utah Sam Larson Washington, Utah Maurine Later Salt Lake City, Utah Manoth Leamsoongnean Kaysville, Utah Randy LeCheminant Bountiful, Utah ~ SOPHOMORES 27 �~ ~· ... ,I'. John Ligtermoet San Diego, California Steve Lindgren Salt Lake City, Utah Chris Losee Provo, Utah Olea Lovell Midvale, Utah ' ~ Nancy Lundberg Chatsworth, California Jene Lyday Salt Lake City, Utah Elizabeth Marin St. George, Utah Margie Marshall Minersville, Utah Mari McAllister Ogden, Utah Robert McArthur St. George, Utah Ron McArthur St. George, Utah Chad McCall Henderson, Nevada Rickie McCandless Lehi, Utah Myrt McCusker Southbury, Connecticut Julee Ann McOmber Provo, Utah Willette McQuillin Honolulu, Hawaii Kristina Mikkelson Omaha, Nebraska Kazuo Miyakoshi Tokyo, Japan Scott Moffitt Sandy, Utah Arlynn Morris Orinda, California Marilyn Morris Salt Lake City, Utah Judi Mortensen Bountiful, Utah Denise Nelson Sandy, Utah ,. 28 1 ~ " ~ Mickey Loper St. George, Utah it �r :ticut Jolene Nelson Spanish Fork, Utah Karen W. Nelson Lafayette, Louisiana Gene Neumann St. George, Utah Joseph M. Neumann Annandale, Virginia Sherri Nisson Granada Hills, California Connie Norman Moab, Utah Charles Robert Nort Las Vegas, Nevada Charles Oliphant St. George, Utah B. Christine Olsen Granger, Utah Jennie Olsen Kearns, Utah Terri Olsen Las Vegas, Nevada Kevin Olson Payson, Utah Dawn Ann Orchard Chicago, Illinois George M. Paice Lund, Nroadn Mark Ernest Papanikolas Midvale, Utah Inge Pedersen St. George, Utah Brad Peterson Carson City, Nevada Anne Peyton Las Vegas, Nevada Kathleen Pezely Salt Lake City, Utah Carolanne Pierce St. George, Utah Greg Pietrowski Fairfield, New Jersey Morris Pihl Bunkerville, Nevada Denise Potter Salt Lake City, Utah Kathy Pope St. George, Utah l SOPHOMORES 29 �Larean Price West Jordan, Utah Kenneth Lee Pugh Salt Lake City, Utah Suzanne Pugh Salt Lake City, Utah Rebecka Putnam St. George, Utah Kathy Quayle St. George, Utah R. Steve Raff Green River, Utah Syd Ramsaur Downey, California Dale Ralph Reece Salt Lake City, Utah Wayne Rice St. George, Utah Kenneth L. Riding St. George, Utah Lindau Merrill Riggs St. George, Utah Jim Riley Kearns, Utah Dennis Roberts Chula Vista, California Karen Robertson Orem, Utah Lenna Jean Robinson Kanab, Utah Scott M. Ruesch St. George, Utah Candy Salmans Orem, Utah Roger J. Sanders Salt Lake City, Utah Darlene Schmutz St. George, Utah Kenneth W. Schmutz St. George, Utah Kathy Searle St. George, Utah I 30 �m Tom Seegmiller St. George, Utah Dean Shimabukuro Kai/ua, Hawaii Gates Shiner Coalinga, California Brent Snow St. George, Utah Debbie Snow St. George, Utah Marlene Snyder Las Vegas, Nevada Diana Lyn Songer Lake View Terrace, Calif. Philip Blaine Spradling St. George, Utah Howard L. Staheli Washington, Utah Clark Staley Coalville, Utah Becky Stamm Santa Fe, N. M . Robin Leigh Starkey Glendale, Arizona Bobby Stephens Las Vegas, Nevada Rick Stephenson Salt Lake City, Utah Kenneth Stewart Las Vegas, Nevada Lloyd J. Stirling Leeds, Utah Bill B. Swensen Coalville, Utah Claudia Seegmiller St. George, Utah Marie Seegmiller St. George, Utah Kay L. Shurtz Escalante, Utah Stuart E. Spendlove St. George, Utah J :p ,, •• -'J\ _j / a t_ t I-... ) SOPHOMORES 31 �..... Mike Taylor St. George, Utah Steve W. Taylor Tooele, Utah Andrea Terry Salt Lake City, Utah Jackie Thomas Delta, Utah Elaine Thompson St. George, Utah Susie Thompson Silver Spring, Maryland Karl B. Tobler St. George, Utah Wendy Tobler Las Vegas, Nevada Jae Tolbert St. George, Utah Jeff Turnbow Arcadia, California John Van Beekum Salt Lake City, Utah Rick Van Noy Grantsville, Utah Jana Vandergrift Bountiful, Utah Austin Kim Vernon Coalville, Utah Richard Wangrin Salt Lake City, Utah Sandy Ward Orem, Utah Wills Wareham Ferron, Utah \ Don Vollmer St. George, Utah 32 Clayton Wahlquist St. George, Utah Sc �n Gary Warren Payson, Utah Mary Lou Watkins Washington, Utah Ronald L. Watson Toquerville, Utah .. "' LaVarr G. Webb Leeds, Utah Mary Lynne Webster Midvale, Utah J David Whipple Clearfield, Utah Rodger Whipple Clearfield, Utah John Whitaker Lodi, California Steve Wilcock St. George, Utah Doug Wilkinson McDermitt, Nevada Curtis Williams Mesa, Arizona Richard Williams Las Vegas, Nevada Anastasia E. Wilson Toquerville, Utah Dave Wilson Las Vegas, Nevada Ed Wilson St. George, Utah Paula Wilson Sacramento, California Scott Wilson Centerville, Utah Jan Winterrose Salt Lake City, Utah Guy D. Withers American Fork, Utah We came to Dixie, Where the summer sun Spends the winter ( on the snow) And the winter rain spends the spring. Ann Yensen Murray, Utah Roger Keith Young Springdale, Utah Mohammed Younus Pakistan SOPHOMORES 33 �Russ Adair Salt Lake City, Utah Barry Adams St. George, Utah Brent Adams Provo, Utah Jackie Adams Layton, Utah Rob Adams Monticello, Utah - 't Sherri Lynn Adams Washington, Utah Dee Alger Anaconda, Nfontana Karen Albrand Salt Lake City, Utah .. • Adel Ali Embassy of Kuwait 34 Jane Allen Provo, Utah Sandra AIJred Murray, Utah Sameer Alqawas Embassy of Kuwait Chris Anderson Spanish Fork, Utah Dee James Anderson Sandy, Utah Don S. Anderson Covina, California Janet Anderson American Fork, Utah Michelle Anderson Provo, Utah Robyn Anderson Murray, Utah Julia Arnold Layton, Utah Bruce Arthur Bluff, Utah Linda Arvidson Camas, Washington �1. LaNae Asmus Salt Lake City, Utah Doyle Atkin St. George, Utah Ester Atkin St. George, Utah Marilyn Atkin Tooele, Utah Sandra Atkin St. George, Utah Robyn Bagley Salt Lake City, Utah Bill Bailey Hurricane, Utah Charles Bailey Hurricane, Utah Max Bailey Orem, Utah Stanley Baker Murray, Utah Julie Bangerter Alpine, Utah Gary Barber Salt Lake City, Utah Barbara Rae Barnum St. George, Utah Brad Barton Salt Lake City, Utah Connie Barney Panguitch, Utah > \t Shannon Bate Salt Lake City, Utah Craig Barton Orderville, Utah Jolene Bates Sandy, Utah Sheila Bauder San Dimas, California Marsha Bave San Juan Is., Washington FRESHMEN 35 �Deborah Bayles Las Vegas, Nevada Diane Beatty Las Vegas, Nevada Carla Beck Salt Lake City, Utah Jean Beck Provo, Utah Douglas Belliston Salt Lake City, Utah Randall P. Bennett Grove City, Ohio Marie Bennion Salt Lake City, Utah Mike Berrett Roosevelt, Utah Alva Kirk Best St. George, Utah Pauline Best Mapleton, Utah Patricia Black Gallup, New Mexico Bradley Blackham Orem, Utah Brent Max Blackham Orem, Utah Rawlin Blake Las Vegas, Nevada Maridean Bodell Herriman, Utah Garth Bonn Beaver, Utah JoEllen Boswell Las Vegas, Nevada Clark Boulton Provo, Utah Bertie Sue Bowler Veyo, Utah Carl Bowler Veyo, Utah ,/ 36 �Carmen Bowler St. George, Utah John Bowler St. George, Utah Laurie Bowler St. George, Utah Cathy Bowman Las Vegas, Nevada Kay Brailsford John Bramwell Bremerton, Washington Claudia Braswell Veyo, Utah Brent Brinkerhoff Craig Brinkerhoff Orderville, Utah St. George, Utah Leon Brinkerhoff Layton, Utah Glendale, Utah ( f .4 Star Bristow Coalville, Utah Kevin Brooks St. George, Utah Wayne Brooks Curtis Brough Debby Brown Murray, Utah Tremonton, Utah Murray, Utah New school, New roommates, 8:00 classes Dorm rules Marie Brown Tohatchi, New Mexico Patty Bryant Hawthorne, Nevada Sharlyn Bryner Las Vegas, Nevada But we loved it anyway! Steve Bryner Las Vegas, Nevada Danny Bullets Jr. Moccasin, Arizona Jolayne Bundy Washington, Utah FRESHMEN 37 �Sharon Bundy St. George, Utah Bruce Burgess St. George, Utah Carla Burgess Hurricane, Utah Sherrin Burt La Canada, California Roger Campbell St. George, Utah 38 Inez Burke Blanding, Utah John Burrows Orderville, Utah Donal E. Burnett Jr. St. George, Utah Clydee Campbell Aiea, Hawaii Tina Campbell Riverton, Utah Lynne Cannegieter Salt Lake City, Utah Mario Cano Los Angeles, California JoAnn Carlson American Fork, Utah Steve Carpenter Midvale, Utah Jene Arden Chadburn St. George, Utah Douglas Chambers Enterprise, Utah Lynette Chandler Daly City, California Doris Chappell Salt Lake City, Utah Shauna D. Child Syracuse, Utah Gregg Christensen Escalante, Utah Steven Christensen Monticello, Utah �..,.,_ Bruce Church Murray, Utah Maxine Clarke Dugway, Utah Jeanine Clegg Heber, Utah Carylee Christian Santa Clara, Utah Kim Christofferson Salt Lake City, Utah Curt Collard Riverton, Utah Sue Collins Perris, California Bruce Colton Vernal, Utah DeNise Condie Hurricane, Utah Mitzi Corey Tooele, Utah Chris Cottam St. George, Utah Neil Cottam Pintura, Utah Gene Cottrill Las Vegas ,Nevada Colleen Cowan Salt Lake City, Utah Caren Cowley Salt Lake City, Utah Loralie Cox Manti, Utah Lorna Cox Orem, Utah Sharon Cox LaHabra, California Roy L. Craft Hawthorne, Nevada Dean J. Cox St. George, Utah FRESHMEN 39 �Roy Cressler Done Creek Delphina J. Cucli Whiterock, Utah Jennifer Dahl Melbourne, Florida Barbara Dalton Thousand Oaks, California LaMonte Dansie Mona, Utah Camille Dastrup Sigurd, Utah Deborah Davis Salt Lake City, Utah Randy Davis Beaver, Utah Margaret Deelstra Sandy, Utah Donley Despain Orem, Utah Kathy Dillingham Las Vegas, Nevada Debbie Dodds Panguitch, Utah Shauna Domgard Pleasant Grove, Utah Evan Donaldson St. George, Utah Laurel Dorseth Bountiful, Utah Gary Dunn rnalville, Uta/, Rosie Eads Salt Lake City, Utah I Allan Darrington Hurricane, Utah Josie Downs Hyrum, Utah 40 Stevan Duke St. George, Utah Cheryl Duncan Salt Lake Citv. Utah �Becky Ebarb Las Vegas, Nevada Dave Edwards Heber, Utah Debi Edwards Simi Valley, California Brent Howard Egan Syracuse, Utah Maud Elkins Cahone, Colorado Diane Ellison Murray, Utah Deanna Ellis Pleasant Grove, Utah Hedayatollah Emadi Sari Iran Jane Empey St. George, Utah Dave Ericson Salt Lake City, Utah Jack Erickson Beaver, Utah Van Erickson Kaysville, Utah Jane Esplin St. George, Utah Greg Excell Panguitch, Utah 4 David Erickson Salt Lake City, Utah Lee Esplin St. George, Utah Harold Wayne Everett St. George, Utah Richard Ewell Toquerville, Utah Jeanne Fautin Salt Lake City, Utah Judy Fautin Salt Lake City, Utah Nancy Fawcett Hurricane, Utah Marilyn Fitzgerald American Fork, Utah Jennine Flinders Roy, Utah FRESHMEN 41 �Mary Catherine Foster Kearns, Utah Theresa Foster Layton, Utah Louis Bernadette Francis Michael's, Arizona Farrel Francom St. George, Utah Scott Frandsen Salt Lake City, Utah VaNae Frandsen Washington, Utah Marion Frazier Hurricane, Utah David Hafen Frei Santa Clara, Utah Errol Foremaster Downey, California 42 Roger Forsey Spanish Fork, Utah Denine Forscarini Las Vegas, Nevada Pam Fugate Spanish Fork, Utah Larry Fullmer Camarillo, California Mike Fullmer Monroe, Utah Richard Gale Beaver, Utah Cynthia Gardner Gallup, New Mexico Louise Gardner St. George, Utah Nolan Gardner Beryl, Utah Randi Lee Gamer St. George, Utah LaRene Gates Washougal, Washington Rosalie Gentry St. George, Utah �I Randy Gerke Ft. Wayne, Indiana Burton Germanier Las Vegas, Nevada Connie Gifford LaVerkin, Utah Ruth Gentry Richfield, Utah Terry Ann Gentry St. George, Utah Dean D. Gifford Ivins, Utah Kelly D. Giles St. George, Utah Blake 8. Gillies Beaver, Utah Ne,I Glauser Shelley, Idaho Sydney Glende Midvale, Utah Kenneth N. Glover Kanab, Utah Vicky Godwin Salt Lake City, Utah Bryce Gomm Azusa, California Robin Goodman Salt Lake City, Utah Sherry Goodman St. George, Utah Coray R. Goodrich Vernal, Utah Gary Gott St. George, Utah Corinne Graff Salt Lake City, Utah Jeri Graff Santa Clara, Utah Kim Green Ogden, Utah Anne Greene Salt Lake City, Utah II FRESHMEN 43 �We were the majority. We made the decisions . .. Joe Greenwall Salt Lake City, Utah Peggy Griffin Escalante, Utah Lesa Grimshaw Bl'aver, Utah We became involved, Because we had the spirit. John R. Grogan Bloomington, Utah 44 Brenda Gubler St. Georgl', Utah Brent Gubler Las Vegas, Nevada Kendall Gubler LaVerkin, Utah Kerry T. Gubler LaVerkin, Utah Jolee Guggisberg Las Vegas, Nevada Annette Gundry Salt Lake City, Utah Arthur Haban Lanai City, Hawaii Dan Hacking Vernal, Utah Christine Hafen Santa Clara, Utah Kris Hafen St. G<'orge, Utah Pam Haffy LaCanada, California Matthew K. Haili Kai/ua, Hawaii Jennie Lyne Hale Orem, Utah Lisa Hale Salt Lake City, Utah Clayton Hall Hurricanl', Utah DuRell "A" Hall Hurricanl', Utah �Ii ~ ""' John K. Hall St. George, Utah Karolee Hall Hurricane, Utah Joan Halliday Murray, Utah Mike Hamilton St. George, Utah Barry Hansen Salt Lake City, Utah Charles L. Hansen Toquerville, Utah Craig Hardy Springville, Utah Gene Harris Layton, Utah Christine Haskell Torrance, California Robyn Haslam Bountiful, Utah Habeeb Hassan Embassy of Kuwait Jan Hatch Panguitch, Utah Steven Hatch Parker, Arizona Kerlyn Haws Orderville, Utah Richard Heath St. George, Utah H. Charles Heaton Kanab, Utah Edwin W. Hemphill Rockville, Maryland Marilyn F. Henrie Panguitch, Utah Debbie Henriksen Spanish Fork, Utah Barbara Henry Las Vegas, Nevada Priscilla Herring Salt Lake City, Utah J FRESHMEN 45 �Susan Hess Chatsworth, California Sherrie Heyborne Orderville, Utah Dianne Hill Lemon Grove, California Gary 8 . Hills Midvale, Utah Bill Hobson St. George, Utah Jannis Holdener St. Louis, Missouri ,J' Dwayne Hinton Lehi, Utah Kenneth Hinton Hurricane, Utah , 46 �Ranae Holgate Salt Lake City, Utah Diana Hollenbeck Yuma, Arizona Clinton Holt Enterprise, Uta/, Valerie Holt St. George, Utah Evelyn Hopper Glasgow, Scotland Kristine Horlacher St. George, Utah Mark Horlacher Las Vegas, Nevada Kathi Howard Enterprise, Utah Scott Howell Salt Lake City, Utah JoA nn Hoyt St. George, Utah Heidi Hudson Salt Lake City, Utah Darlene Hughes Las Vegas, Nevada Haili Ruth Hughes Mesquite, Nevada Jesse Kay Hunt Gunlock, Utah Freshmen Class Officers Kneeling, left to right: Maridean Bodell, Marsha Bave, David Wilkey, Diane Lund, Kris Hafen. Middle: Myrta Spendlove, Lorraine Olsen, Lynne Cannegieter, Brenda Gubler, Lauralee Cox, Barbara Rushton. Back row: Robert Adams, Kenneth Hinton, Jon Macfarlane, Brad Barton, LaMar Woodbury, Dee Anderson, Wayne Everett, Max Rose. FRESHMEN 47 �Clark Iverson LaVerkin, Utah Eyelyn Jackman Salt Lake City, Utah Jana Lee Jacobsen Prov o, Utah Patti Jacobsen Bountiful, Utah Brad Jamieson Reno, Nevada Donna Jeffres Ridgecrest, California Rich Jeffries Fremont, California Debbie Jensen Provo, Utah Fredric Jepsen Boulder, Utah Elwin John Moccasin, Arizona Bruce Johnson Roy, Utah Jan Johnson TheDalle, Oregon John Johnson Salt Lake City, Utah Maureen Johnson Spanish Fork, Utah Raquel Hunt St. George, Utah Terril Hunt Beryl, Utah Jim Jensen Huntington, Utah Julie Jensen Salt Lake City, Utah Darrel Van Johnson Salt Lake City, Utah Gregg Johnson Ogden, Utah Lorraine Huntsman Enterpr'<e, Utah ~ 48 �L Robert Johnson St. George, Utah Vincent Johnson Provo, Utah Val Jones Blanding, Utah Lou Ann Jones St. George, Utah Vicki Jordan Fredonia, Arizona Tom Joy St. George, Utah Vickie Ju Murray, Utah Karen Kalm Salt Lake City, Utah Naomi Kartchner Bellflower, California Rosetta Keller Wilson Creek, Washington Bruce Kemp Provo, Utah Melanie Kempton Vernal, Utah Bill Jones St. George, Utah Diana Jones St. George, Utah Debbie Kennedy Chatworth, California Brent Jones Bremerton, Washington Shiela Jones Coalville, Utah Jacqueline Dawn Key Mesa, Arizona KC Jones Monticello, Utah Terri Jones St. George, Utah Marcia Kidd Layton, Utah FRESHMEN 49 �Marilyn Kidd Sandy, Utah Donna Killpack Victorville, California Debi Kortarski St. George, Utah Dean Kirkendall Glen Ellen, Illinois Clark Labrum Roosevelt, Utah r LuAnn Labrum Murray, Utah Charles Lang St. George, Utah LaRetta Lang St. George, Utah Michael Lansberry Northridge, California .. Benny Lang St. George, Utah Wanda Sue LaRose Altamont, Utah f' . 50 \ ;II J ,,L • I ( Diane Larson Bloomington, Utah Greg Last Hurricane, Utah Valerie Leany Bluewater, New Mexico Bernie Leavitt Cedar City, Utah Dan'! Leavitt Las Vegas, Nevada Darryl Leavitt Las Vegas, Nevada Keren Leavitt Glendora, California Mary Sandra LeBeau Centerville, Uta/, Michael Lee St. George, Utah Mike Lee Beaver, Utah �Randell Lee Beaver, Utah ' Alison Lewis Provo, Utah Randy Leypoldt Las Vegas, Nevada Robert Lichfield Logan, Utah Charlotte Lindstrom Pleasant Grove, Utah ,......; , # 't ~ \ ' /\ Jeff Liston Las Vegas, Nevada Donald Lloyd Hurricane, Utah Jim Lloyd Roosevelt, Utah Jack LoCicero Las Vegas, Nevada Pat Logan Riverton, Utah Ernest Lonewolf Ft. Yates, North Dakota Geraldine Lonewolf Popular, Montana Annette Losee Delta, Utah Rudy Lujan Ely, Nevada Diane Lund Manti, Utah Kurt Lundquist St, George, Utah ~ 1 . ' A Rinda Lofthouse Leeds, Utah , I II I Mitchell Lunak Salt Lake City, Utah Alan Lundin Lake Havasu, Arizona Angela Macey Provo, Utah Jon Macfarlane St. George, Utah FRESHMEN 51 �Ron Madson Heber, Utah James Marin Los Angeles, California Tom Martin St. George, Utah Jackie Marugg Orangeville, California Kent McArth ur St. George, Utah Vicky McAllister RiAlto, California Debbie Merrell Las Vegas, Nevada 52 Joan Marler Salt Lake City, Utah Leslie Martin American Fork, Utah Joyce Matthews Pleasant Grove, Utah Jullee Matthews American Fork, Utah Sylvia McBride Santa Clara, Utah Brent McClellan Monroe, Utah ' I Ross Mcfee Heber, Utah Leonard McPheeters Pico Rivera, California Chris Megalonakis Salt Lake City, Utah Barry Merrell Las Vegas, Nevada Belinda Merrill St. George, Utah David Merrill St. George, Utah Gary Merrill St. George, Utah _; Rick Metcalf St. George, Utah ~. �\ Richard Mickelson Tooele, Utah William Middleton Las Vegas, Nevada Jeff Miller Salt Lake City, Utah Mike Miller St. George, Utah Russell Miller Panguitch, Utah We've got spirit! Peggy Mills Malad, Idaho Gay Milne Camarillo, California Grant Mines Salt Lake City, Utah Jon Mitchell Orem, Utah Susan Milne St. George, Utah Donna Moody St. George, Utah Birch Moore Panguitch, Utah Ken Moore St. George, Utah How 'bout you? Gaylen Morgan Layton, Utah Melinda Morlas Granada Hills, California Scott Mortensen St. George, Utah Janet Morwood St. George, Utah Robert Mortensen Blythe, California Gay Musser St. George, Utah Bob Narciso Lancaster, California Cindy Naylor San Diego, California FRESHMEN 53 �Dixie? . ../.- ,- ~~ Scott Naylor San Diego, California _J Bruce Neilson Washington, Utah Cynthia Neilson Las Vegas, Nevada Glenn Nielson Salt Lake City, Utah Maxine Nielson Midvale, Utah Rene' Newton Sandy, Utah Raymond Nielson Nephi, Utah Susan Nielson Salt Lake City, Utah Dixie. J 0 Mareli Nisson Washington, Utah Christine Nuttal St. George, Utah Jarilyn Nygren Salt Lake City, Utah Richard Nuttal Provo, Utah DIXIE! Jory Oman Bountiful, Utah 54 Darryl B. Ong Moraga, California Shaker Ojeil N. Hollywood, California Laraine Olsen Murray, Utah Cindy R. Olson Midvale, Utah Sherrie Orton Panguitch, Utah Steve Osness St. George, Utah Debbie Jo Owens Chula Vista, California �Freshmen Gregg Owens Sterling, Colorado Pamela Owens St. George, Utah Jerry Pace Coalville, Utah Richard Pace Salt Lake City, Utah Students, Rhonda Page Glendale, Utah Karen Paice Lund, Nevada Denise Parker Sandy, Utah Ross Paulson Orem, Utah J Jerrold Pay Bountiful, Utah Pam Pectol St. George, Utah Dave Perry Carson City, Nevada Cynthia Peterson Boulder, Utah Gordon Peterson Payson, Utah Dixie Shauna Peterson Todendale, Nevada Shelley Peterson Annabella, Utah Susie Peterson Sunset, Utah Gail Pettegrew Salt Lake City, Utah Rebels Brent Pettit Salt Lake City, Utah Lora Lark Phillips Provo, Utah Steven Pollock Richfield, Utah Guy Pompa Las Vegas, Nevada FRESHMEN 55 �Freshmen at Dixie. Confused, frightened, often alone. Beginning was the hardest. Sophomores and teachers said, ((Give it a chance." Debby Pratt Syracuse, Utah Two weeks, A month, A quarter. \ Robert Prince St. George, Utah Royce Prince Panguitch, Utah I I \ Joe Probst Midway, Utah Jerry Probst Midway, Utah I / ' Tommy Randazzo Murray, Utah Dave Rawlinson Provo, Utah Xan Quang Saigon 5. Viet Nam Steven Rampton St. George, Utah Dennis Reber Bunkeroil/e, Utah Randy Reber St. George, Utah Michael Redd Blanding, Utah Doug Reeder San Jacino, California Carl Reinhardt Albuquerque, Ne.n Mexico Mary Jo Rich Panguitch, Utah Mark Richards Tremonton, Utah Jeanette Richardson Glendora, California Marilyn Richardson Murray, Utah Russell Riggs St. George, Utah Stan Purcell Monticello, Utah 56 I �Mark Roberts Annabella, Utah Martha Robinson American Fork, Utah Kevin Robinson San Diego, California Sherry Ann Robinson Coalville, Utah Dell Robison Annabel/a, Utah Vickiann Robison Fillmore, Utah Carol Rogers Orem, Utah Mary Ronnow St. George, Utah A few succumbed To pressure, Homesickness. More became inv olv ed Richard Roper Los Angeles, California Sandi Roundy Bountiful, Utah .L Wes Rowley Springville, Utah :it Mexico Sam Rucker Washington, Utah Dale Rumel Salt Lake City, Utah Barbara Rushton Tacoma, Washington With sports, Class projects, Studying. Cindy Sackett LaPue11te, Califomia Pam Salerno Syracuse, Utah Mark Roylance Springville, Utah Kent Russell Lomita, California Brad Samways Santa A11a, California Paula Sandberg Las Vegas, Nevada FRESHMEN 57 �Pam Sargent Monroe, Utah Jolene Sanders Hurricane, Utah ,..... Joan Savage Hurricane, Utah Muhammad Sarraj Syria Lynn Scalia Culver, California Floyd Scott Salt Lake City, Utah Jennifer Scott Midland, Texas Scott Seegmiller St. George, Utah Kenneth Sevy St. George, Utah Kent Sevy St. George, Utah Russ Ship Joseph, Utah James Simister Coalville, Utah ' .·\ # Doug Slade Sandy, Utah I Bryan Smith St. Tarzona, California T. ~ ,A l Colin Smith Camarillo, California Hal Smith Park City, Utah Karen Smith Park City, Utah Sandy Smith Payson, Utah 58 Karen Sue Smith Payson, Utah Lex Smurthwaite Salt Lake City, Utah �I ' ' ~ Bob Snelson LaMirada, California Doug Sorenson St. George, Utah Harriett Sorenson Orderville, Utah Reva Southerland Salt Lake City, Utah Greg Spence Provo, Utah Lee Spencer Escalante, Utah Myrta Spendlove Orderville, Utah Kathy Sprague Las Vegas, Nevada We learned the Meaning of Rebel Pride." 11 Pauline Standley St. Georgi>, Utah h Jan Standley Salt Lake City, Utah Chuck Stewart St. George, Uta/r Deloris Stewart Leeds, Utah June Stewart St. George, Utah Wendy Stillman Salt Lake City, Utah Ruth Stokes Clearfield, Utah Colleen Stoors San Diego, California John Stout Hurricane, Utah Larry Stout Hurricane, Utah Jeanette Stowell Panguitch, Utah Emery Strand Bountiful, Utah Melody Stratford Salt Lake City, Utah FRESHMEN 59 �60 Howard Stucki Hurricane, Utah Rulon Stucki Las Vegas, Nevfida Kim Swaringen Murray, Utah Reid Swenson Salt Lake City, Utah Joyce Sullivan St. George, Utah ' Jenefer Summerhays Salt Lake City, Utah Dawn Sutcliffe Draper, Utah Taylor Swenson Tooele, Utah James Swindell Las Vegas, Nevada Cynthia Sylvester St. George, Utah Debra Sylvester Fillmore, Utah Tammy Tait Hurricane, Utah Phil Talbot St. George, Utah Rose Tapaha Mont. Crk., Utah Michael L. Taylor Bakersfield, California Teri Taylor Salt Lake City, Utah Wendy Taylor Spanish Fork, Utah Paul C. Terry Murray, Utah Allison Thacher Palms, California Lisa Taeolaij Murray, Utah Doug Thacker Heber, Utah �Blaine Thiriot Coalville, Utah Audrey Thompson Hawthorne, Nevada Jacque Thompson Salt Lake City, Utah David Thompson Ormond Beach, Florida fg Muriel Thompson Roy, Utah Wanda Tomkinson Fillmore, Utah Ivan Leinor Topham St. George, Utah Linda Topham St. George, Utah Blake Trane Lehi, Utah Cherrie Trip Midvale, Utah Pamela Trude Leeds, Utah Larry Truman St. George, Utah Kathy Tucker Morgan, Utah Beverly Turner Washington, Utah Becky Turpin Provo, Utah Michael Taylor Salt Lake City, Utah Dennis Vernon Coalville, Utah Peggy Wahlquist St. George, Utah Anne Walker Murray, Utah Kathleen Walters Laguna Hills, California \~ FRESHMEN 61 �David Washburn Provo, Utah St. George, Utah Susan Watson Gayleen Wayman Richfield, Utah DaRese Weaver Las Vegas, Nevada LeAnne Welch Salt Lake City, Utah Michael Wells Fresno, California Beverly West Santa Clara, Utah Neil Westover Joseph City, Arizona Danton Wetzel St. George, Utah Sherma White Teasdale, Utah Wendy Whitehead Miraleste, California Elsie Whitehorse GrangPr, Utah Cindy Whiting Bountiful, Utah Kristie Whitworth Tooele, Utah Norman Wiberg Sunset, Utah Marilyn Wikken Salt Lake City, Utah Ned Wilkinson McDermitt, Nevada David Wilkey Nephi, Utah Charles Williams Elko, Nevada Patricia Ward Mission Hills, California 62 Kim Warner Coalville, Utah �Herbert Williams Sandy, Utah Kent Williams Ogden, Utah Ruth Williams Hurricane, Utah Sheila Williams Manhattan Beach, California Debbie Wilson Payson, Utah Martha Wilson Las Vegas, Nevada Terri Winder Springdale, Utah Rosemary Wintle Honeyville, Utah John Wollenzien Orem, Utah Lamar Woodbury St. George, Utah Bill Wright Clearfield, Utah Myrtle Wright Clearfield, Utah Dorothy Young Las Vegas, Nevada \. Kay Zufelt Salina, Utah FRESHMEN 63 �Looking ahead, our liv es are rich and full . 64 �ire Full of the joy of success, SCHOOL LIFE 65 �I And rich with the memories We've created. 66 �SCHOOL LIFE 67 ���PRESIDENT and MRS. FERRON C. LOSEE i 70 �Behind the scenes And outside of the classroom, The work goes on unceasingly. DIXIE STAFF AND FACULTY FACULT Y 71 �Boyd M. Adams Douglas V. Allred C. Paul Andersen Nolan E. Ashman Andrew H. Barnum Dennis Barrett Dorma Barton Burke 0. Belnap Karl Brooks Ben Brown Jim Bushman Ned Carnahan Robert E. Coombs Paul M. Crosby Robert 0. Dalton 72 �' Thomas N. Davis John G. Hacking Clifford A. Dean Roene B. Difiore O live 8 . Esplin Arza C. Evans Ronald L. Garner Delmar D. Gott Anna Jane Hafen Ruth C. Hafen Pansy L. Hardy Robert J. Horlacher Tom Hover ,t Rodger Hardy L. Grant Hinchcliff Fred L. Howes W. Kenneth Huish Archie Iverson FACULTY 73 �Rudy Iverson Rhoda A. Jackson Allan 8. Laidlaw Montrue G. Larkin James H. L. Lawler Wayne R. McConkie I\ Donald J. Larkin W. Clark McMullin ,f r 1/ William 0. Murphy 74 Ada Nordell Agnes B. Pendleton Keith Pendleton Robert E. Perry Rulon H. Petty Howard H. Putnam �.... ~ .I, ··~.i.itMi..! ,,••~ Carol W . Rampton George 0. Rampton Carl Eugene Riggs Patricia W. Roper Max Rose Susan Sandberg Sharon F. Robinson ( tl\. Robert A. Slack Ray Squiers Ira C. Stone, Jr. Val C. Stauffer FACULTY 75 �Jean E. Stout 76 Leila Sullivan Don C. Tait B. Don Taylor Lois Thomas Vern R. Thomas Geneva Turnbeaugh James A. Vanderwell Robert 0. Vowles Phil Williams �Dan Watson laVarr B. Webb H. Loraine Woodbury Michael l. Woodward FACULTY 77 ����Dixie Spirits Made their own kind of music To fill the world with love. 0 u ORGANIZATIONS 81 �P.B. 82 �MRS. ((D" (AS IN DIXIE!) ORGANIZATIONS 83 �MADRIGALS I MIDNIGHT SKULKERS 84 �Kathy Pezely Nelda Babcock Suzie Glauser Jolene Nelson Jackie Thomas Mary Holyoak Vicky Laird Candy Salamans HI-LITES Pat Logan Jacque Thompson Patty Bryant Doris Chapple Lorna Cox Darlene Hughes Barbara Henry Jacque Key Pauline Best Robin Bagley Lisa Grimshah Peggy Mills Vickie Jordon Muriel Thompson Jean Beck Kathy Sprague Leslie Martin LeAnn Welch Marilyn Atkin Joan Marler ORGANIZATIONS 85 �PHI THETA KAPPA I.C.C. 86 �DIXIE SUN ' XCLUB ORGANIZATIONS 87 �FLYING CLUB BAND 88 �DELTA PSI OMEGA ORGANIZATIONS 89 �REBELETTES 90 �-.-, . ' ~ ' • ..J ,, ,,. 1,. • >, • '1 ~1 6 •·" I I IJ)J ' ' - .... ORGAN! ZATIONS 91 �Debbie Wilson Ester Atkin Laurie Bowler Cindy Tebbs Denine Foscarini Muriel Thompson Kris Hafen Cindy Naylor 92 Julie Bangerter �Georgia Herline Robyn Haslam i ORGANIZATIONS 93 �Chris Cottam Sherri Nisson Head Song Leader 94 �Jan Brearton SONG LEADERS Vicki McCallister ORGANIZATIONS 95 �ROGER SANDERS YELL LEADER 96 �CONNIE BARNEY ROSETTA KELLER CHEERLEADERS SUSIE PETERSON ORGANIZATIONS 97 �SKI CLUB INDIAN CLUB 98 �L.D.S.S.A. COUNCIL ORGANIZATIONS 99 �SIGMA GAMMA CHI INSTITUTE CHOIR 100 �LC. PLEDGES ORGANIZATIONS 101 �CHI OMEGA 102 �PSI TAU ORGANIZATIONS 103 ���TENNIS Love, Add, Game. 106 �I ' Dave Wilkey And the tennis team Won a few, Lost a few . . . SPORTS 107 �TRACK Left to right: Coach Norton, Dwayne Hinton, LaVarr Webb, Bill Bailey, Randy Gangwar, LaMont King, Donald Lloyd, Ray Brooks. 108 �The track team Ran, jumped Tossed And tried. SPORTS 109 �Front row, left to right: Bruce Colton, Bevan Killpack, Wayne Everett, Russel Shipp, Rudy Lujan, Joe Probst, Mark Marine, Bob Erdmann, Gary Barber, Carl Reinhardt, and Mitchell lunak. Back row: Coach Bob Horlacher, Gary Anderson, Brent Brinkerhoff, Randy Davis, Ed Hemphill, Barry Hansen, Norm Wiberg, Dale Reese, Jory Omen, Mark Roberts, and Bill Middleton. Not pictured: Jeff Bradshaw and Ken Anderson. e 110 �SPORTS 111 �The baseball team Tried playing The All-American Game. 112 �FOOTBALL 113 �Mitch Lunak Leighton Kaonohi Ross Paulson 1972 FOOTBALL SCORES Alumni ............. 0 Imperial Valley .. . .... 10 College of the Desert .. 25 Ricks ....... . ....... 7 Glendale . ........... 7 Snow ...... . ....... . 13 Utah State Freshmen ... 13 Mesa ............... 7 Palo Verdi. . . . . . . . . . . 0 Snow ............... 13 114 Dixie ..... .. ... .... 25 Dixie ............. . 25 Dixie . .......... . .. 38 Dixie ... . .......... 27 Dixie .............. 13 Dixie .. ... .... . .. . . 7 Dixie . ........ . .... 7 Dixie .............. 14 Dixie . . ...... . . . . . . 6 Dixie . . ............ 7 Scott Wilson Mike Kirsch �Van Erickson Jerry Probst Scott Howell Mario Cano Glenn Nielson Alan Kirsch Robert Jones We car~ied our heads low, And ran boldly. Some may have said we were rough, But that's football. Manager, Brad Samways; Coaches, Greg Croshaw, Tom Ramage, Robert Horlacher. FOOTBALL 115 �116 Dean Shimabukuro Jerry Pace Dean Gifford Rick Border Junior Baker Tommy Randazzo Mont King Jeff Smerek Rich Jefferies Kerry Hansen �We were proud of Our school, Our wins, Yes, our losses, Our Team. FOOTBALL 117 �Doug Sorenson Dee Anderson Kay Hunt Randy Gangwer Barry Hansen Gaylen Morgan Bill Wooley Juden Sanders 118 �I Mat Haili - Carl Reinhardt Gary Barber Bruce LePrey Jon Mitchell Dave Blomquist Alf Frehner Ken Anderson FOOTBALL 119 �Jack Christianson We were Number one With but one Game to go, Then Snow Fell on Dixie Score - Snow 13, Dixie 7. Mark Papanikolas Gary Spiers l r Greg Johnson Guy Pompa Max Bailey Blake Trane Scott McFarland Steve Hensley Doug Wilcox Roy Cressler Cliff Hughes Bruce Church • Dave Perry Kim Green Ken Stewart Jay Shaffer c::. Rich Mickelson 120 �Doyle Atkin We were proud of Our Cowboys, Our Cowgirls, Their rides, And competitive spirit. • RODEO 121 ��--· Mark Gardner Kim Vernon Lionel Hollins Once short men becan,e tall Taller than tall men At Ricks, At Snow, At BYU. Paul Belka Doug Bailey Douglas Allred - Coach BASKETBALL 123 �- b Brad Jamieson They made more baskets, And outfought Western Arizona, Scottsdale, And CEU. 124 -- - - Val Jones Norm Wiberg Bill Bailey Berne Leavitt Jeff Miller Gary Barber �BASKETBALL 125 �LIONEL : And then there was Lionel Hollins Only 6 foot three, but Tallest of the talt Dixie's All A merican Gentleman. 126 �• <. We loved our fans, Super Rebel, The Baldys, And student sponsored old folks From the rest homes . And after a hard fought game, We loved the refs And the scorers Who made it official DIXIE-NO. 1 BASKETBALL 127 �ead Dix An Norm Wiberg, Jeff Miller, Brad Jamieson, Val Jones, Bill Bailey, Beme Leavitt. 128 �DIXIE COLLEGE Rebels 105 81 106 81 113 74 84 83 68 102 98 78 86 64 1972-73 Season Record Imperial Valley Imperial Valley Provo Trade Tech Imperial Valley Imperial Valley susc Arizona Western Northeastern Mesa Community Mesa, Colorado susc CEU Mesa, Colorado Ricks 82 96 Opponents 71 67 66 68 84 71 56 68 76 61 62 73 73 57 89 90 102 107 90 103 Region 1 78 Touma- 81 ment 86 NJCAA 100 Touma- 71 ment 75 23 wins Snow CEU Mesa, Colorado BYU Frosh Provo Trade Tech Ricks Snow BYU Frosh USU j.v. USU j.v. Arizona Western Scottsdale Olney, Illinois Paducah, Ky. 81 90 74 72 103 82 89 97 73 90 66 80 82 84 5 losses SPORTS 129 �130 ���I SHOWBOAT 'f · /~1 -· - "Showboat," an American Theatre classic, swept Dixie away In its colorful current. Its excitement Brought a flood of people To SRO performances. THEATRE 133 ��.. THEATRE 135 ��THE APPLE TREE The 11Apple Tree" Took root from Mark Twain's 11Diary of Adam and Eve," Branched out To the 11Lady or the Tiger," Then blossomed into 11 Passionella" -a modern Cinderella spoof. Adam names the four-pronged white squirter. THEATRE 137 �WINNIE THE POOH, Delta Psi Omega's Traveling Children's Theatre Brought favorite Animals To life. 13 �the ' _,.~~~hJ!.~-m-¢::=:::::aip:--- ,l;i~~~ 1 I I 2 I l, l r;==~~~~ ~ i ~~~~~ 1/ ;ri THEATRE 139 ��Doll's House Ibsen's 1890 drama Focused on our modern Women's lib. Candles lit our way To one blind moment. The players left the stage Enlightened by Their experience. THEATRE 141 �.,.,. ..... --... ... • :.- .. ' J, . ,. 4 ;r•• • ~h • -..,J • •• I : • A raging current, A blistering sun, A cool dip And a fast flight home Climaxed Dixie's first annual Riv~r run. 142 �• .. I .£.£22 - ===::=:- z:: =- -- C, ~ , .,, ..I' RIVER RUN 143 �HOMECOMING '72 144 �I '•• ..: . ,'t ;J~):... ,"' :r ..... ~I~ ;~~~ , ... ~: --~ • Parade. Half Time. Game And disappointment As Snow fell on Dixie. PATTERNS OF A NEW LIFE HOMECOMING 145 �Dixie's HomecomingAn elegant event For proud Rebels, An honorable tribute To reigning royalty. 146 �JUST FOR NOW HOMECOMING 147 �Individuals at Dixie_ We came to work, To learn, To learn to work. 148 �REBEL LIFE 149 �Dixie offered us much. We brought to her Our creativity and desire To get involved. We each tried to drain Her pool of skills. But in our taking We also gave. 150 �REBEL LIFE 151 ��Our experiences at Dixie Taught us To plan each move. Friends helped us volunteer For committees and assignments And we found ourselves Working very hard. REBEL LIFE 153 ��We went tripping Throughout the Dixie countryside. We had a blast In the sand, And took a break On the slopes. REBEL LIFE 155 �We often looked through A glass darkly, The candid Sights of Dixie Blinding us with their glare. �REBEL LIFE 157 ��Through our activities at Dixie We learned to appreciate The finer things of life And aspired to Saturate our lives With culture. REBEL LIFE 159 �At first the campus Was only unfamiliar shapes Of brick, glass, and steel Now each building Is the home Of Dixie's memories 160 �- PAINTING THE D, \ i D-WEEK 161 �Our theatre department went All-American with Neil Simon's comedy hit, The Star-Spangled Girl. A red, white, and blue Blaze of talent kept us Roaring with laughter. Arena theatre set the stage For Dixie's taste of Puritan patriotism. 162 �THEATRE 163 ��THE GREAT RACE A great event From start to finish. O-WEEK 165 �We heard many things, And believed them when we saw them. G INCONCERT R PR(•tJCl(U A A SALE T s s D I R Now X 0 W;11,.,.,. I YOUR 5•PPort OT the Su,,.,. £ s - ...., of thi, 166 �PRESENTING!! 1:BLOOOMOBILE BROLGIil B\CK ill POPll \R nn1.\\~!!_!t!J!CO\tl\G SOO\ n. I~ ~ ] This was a part of education? '/ ACTIVITIES 167 �Blackbird. Yeah, Man! Far Out! Blue Keds. • • 168 �The Legals. The Sneaks. 1, 2, 3 ... It's a Waltz. STOMPS 169 �A queen was chosen From an outstanding court To reign over D-Week. 170 �Special Events O-WEEK 171 ��D-WEEK 173 ��'I r: • .. D-WEEK 175 ��D - DAY Tomorrow Is The Dawn I'/ Wonder DIX I E COLLEGE APRIL 9 - COMMITTEE CHAIRMA N tomorrow is the dawn of wo_nder it tea c hes all there is to tea c h and if we 're patient and we talk to one another the re 'll soon be nothing we can't reach. Debbie Kennedy PUBLICITY CHAIRMAN Ron Madsen SPECIAL EVENTS Ina Iverson DANCE Chuck Stewart BANQUET Malynne Blake John Bowler HISTORIAN PARADE Lauri Bowler ASSEMBLY Wendy Tobler Bruce Pickett COMMUNITY SECRETARY O-WEEK 177 ���180 Our Homecoming royaltyA lovely portrait To recall in memories As we return to Dixie Now and then. �Enterprise, Utah, gave Kathi Howard to Dixie. She brought musical talent And sparkle to us As our Homecoming Queen's First attendant In her Freshman year. Julee Matthews became our Homecoming Queen. From American Fork, Utah, She came to Dixie As a quiet Freshman With regal graciousness. A bubbly California girl From Granada Hills Was our Queen's second attendant. As Head Songleader, Sherri Nisson lent her spirit To our Homecoming activities In her Sophomore year. QUEENS 181 �We were thankful for theater And for Dixie In November NOVEMBER Rodger Whipple - "Earnie" Farnsworth OCTOBER It was a happy October "hello" at Dixie Though witches and goblins w ere about, We met. 182 Mari McAllister - Roy Brinkerhoff (not pictured) �January, a time for new beginnings And a rededication To life, and love, and music. JANUARY I Lionel Hollins - Susie Peterson DECEMBER In _December the wind blew, At Dixie we cheered our team, And ignored the cold. Mike Wells - Susie Thompson COEDS & MEN OF THE MONTH 183 �SOPHOMORES Lionel Hollins - Kathy Searle King and Queen CHRISTMAS BA ] Denise Potter, Kathy Searle, Darcy Johnson Queen and Attendants Lionel Hollins - Roger Sanders King and Attendant 184 �FRESHMEN Russell Howard - Randi Garner Prince and Princess ~A LL ROYALTY Myrta Spendlove, Randi Garner, Sandra LeBeau Princess and Attendants Jon Macfarlane, Russell Howard, Bryce Gomm Prince and Attendants KINGS & QUEENS 185 �We remember windy March; We forgot politics, And simply danced to the tune of Dixie. MARCH Dell Gardner - Marie Seegmiller FEBRUARY Politics mixed with Valentines Made February Politically lovely. Kathy Searle - Charlie Hansen 186 �In May we refle cted; We had learnedJ we had loved; We had lived. e. MAY Myron D urrant - Marilee Evans I APRIL 1 We knew April lifeJ 1 And through a fine ground lensJ We let Dixie Pride be known. Karen Allsop - Lamar Woodbury COEDS & MEN OF THE MONTH 187 �KING KARL TOBLER QUEEN JAN BREARTON 188 �--- . ,-,, .... ~ I • I, Jennie Olsen - Ron McArthur Lori Balzotti - Robert Gleave Kings, Queens, And ConsortsSweethearts 1972-73. Julie Cannegieter - LaVarr Webb Francell Jay - Ron Bateman King and Queen for 1972 Tina Gates - Alman Dustin KINGS & QUEENS 189 �1972 TEACHER OF THE YE DR. PETER A. NYBER 190 , �MOST OUTSTANDING FRESHMEN-1972 Rick Baird Karen Allsop Wayne McArthPr Marsha Storrs MOST OUTSTANDING SOPHOMORES-1972 REBEL AWARDS 191 �Lionel Hollins Most Preferred Georgette Bracken Roundup Queen Julie Cannegieter Miss Congeniality 192 �r r-------,,..,--~- - - ~ ~ - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ -PAM SALERNO r RODEO QUEEN , I f QUEENS 193 �D-DAY ROYALTY 1 I D-Day 1973-"The Daw n of Wonder-ful Queens" Becky, Mari, Julie, Marlene, and Kathy. 194 �rz, vzd Miss Julie Cannegieter D-Day Queen 1973 QUEENS 195 ���A Abbott, Patrice 20 Adair, Russ 34 Adams, Barry 34 Adams, Boyd 154,72,75 Adams, Brent 9,147,34 Adams, Jackie 72,73,34 Adams, Rob 3,34,47 Adams, Sherri Lynn 34 Albrand, Karen 34 Alder, Burt 20 Alger, Dee 34 Ali, Adel 34 Allen, Jane 34 Allen, Bruce B. 20 Allred, Christine 20,146 Allred, Doris 20 Allred, Douglas V. 123,72 Allred, Sandra 34 Allsop, Karen 130,20,146,67,18,19, 80,205,191,187,105,181,182,183, 188 Alqawas, Sameer 34 Andersen, Paul C. 140,72 Anderson, Chris 34 Anderson, Craig D. 20,100 Anderson, Dee James 18,34,146, 43,47 Anderson, Don S. 34 Anderson, Janet 34,90,93 Anderson, Ken 119,67 Anderson, Michelle 34 Anderson, Robyn 34 Andrus, Dawn 136,20 Armour, Robert J. 20 Armstrong, Diana 20 Arnold, Julia 34 Arthur, Bruce 34 Arvidson, Linda 34 Ashman, Nolan 72 Ashton, Woodruff 20 Asmus, LaNae 35 Atkin, Doyle 121,35 Atkin, Ester 35,90,93 Atkin, Joe 20 Atkin, Marilyn 35 Atkin, Sandra 35 B Babcock, Nelda 8,155,120 Bagley, Robyn 35 Bailey, Bill 124,126,128,35,45 Bailey, Charles Lynn 35 Bailey, Douglas 123,129,20 Bailey, Kathleen 20 Bailey, Max 120,35 Bai rd, Jill 20 Baker, Junior 116,35 Balzotti, Lori 74,75,20,13,189 Bangerter, Julie 35,90,93 Barber, Gary 113,119,124,35 Barney, Connie 77,35 Barnum, Barbara Rae 35 Barnum, Dr. Andrew 72 Barrett, Dennis 72 Barrick, Merridee 20 Barton, Brad 159,100,47,35 Barton, Craig 35 Barton, 0orma 72 Bastow, Brent H. 20 Bate, Shannon 35 Bateman, Ron W. 20,189 Bates, Charlotte 35 Bates, Jolene 35 Batty, LaMar 20 Bauder, Sheila 35 Bave, Marsha 35,47 Bave, Pete Bayles, Deborah 36 Beacham, Katie 20 Bean, Brad 21 Beatty, Diane 36 Beck, Carla 36 Beck, Jean 36 Beck, Nancy 21 Behling, Michael S. 21 Helliston, Douglas 36 Belka, Paul 123,21 Belnap, Burke 0. 72 Bennett, Randall P. 198 Bennion, Mane 36 Benson, Mark E. 21 Berrett, Mike 36 Best, Alva Kirk 36 Best, Pauline 36 Black, Patricia 36 Blackham, Bradley 132,23,36 Blackham, Brent Max 137,36 Blacham, Scott 21 Blair, Orville 21 Blake, Douglas 21 Blake, Malynne 21 Blake, Rawlin 36 Blomquist, David 119 Bodell, Maridean 36,47 Bohn, Garth 36 Bonadurer, Alice 21 Bone, Bev 8,21,150 Border, Richard 116,21 Boswell, JoEllen 3,27,80 Boulden, Linda 21 Boulton, Clark 36 Bowden, Linda 21 Bowen, Carolyn 21 Bowers, Mark R. 21 Bowler, Bertie Sue 36 Bowler, Carl 36 Bowler, Carmen 37 Bowler, Donita 21 Bowler, John 37,100,152 Bowler, Laurie 37,90,93 Bowler, Lonnie 21 Bowman, Cathy 37 Bracken, Bryan L. 21 Bracken, Georgette 181,122,21,192 Bradford, Joyce 21 Brailsford, Kay 37 Bramwell, John Paul 37 Braswell, Claudia Elva 37 Brearton, Jan 21,74,75,188 Bri~s. James Brent 147,144,22 Brinkerhoff, Brent 37 Brinkerhoff, Craig R. 37 Brinkerhoff, Leon 37 Brinkerhoff, Roy 136,135,134,133, 130,22 Bristow, Star 37 Bronson, David 22 Brooks, Karl F. 72 Brooks, Kevin 37 Brooks, Wayne H. 37 Brough, Curtis 37 Brown, Ben 72 Brown, Debra 22 Brown, Debby 37 Brown, Marie 37 Brown, Susan Bryant, Patty 37 Bryner, Sharlyn 37 Bryner, Steve 37 Buchanan, Loma 22 Bulletts Jr., Danny 37 Bundy, Brad 100 Bundy, Ed 22 Bundy, Jolayne 37 Bundy, Les 22 Bundy, Sharon 152,38 Burgess, Bernice 93,90 Burgess, Bruce 38 Burgess, Carla E. 169,38 Burke. Inez 38 Burrows, John H. 38 Burt, Sherrin 38 Burnett Jr., Donald E. 38 Bushman, Jim 72,38 C Calder, Janice 22 Campbell, Clydee 38 Campbell, Roger 38 Campbell, Tina 143,38 Canncgieter. Julie 181,156,155,151, 80,27,22,192,189,194,195 Canncgieter, Lynne 156,155,80,47, 38,27 Cannon, Cherie 22 Cano, Mario 115,38 Carlson, Jo Ann 38 Carnahan, Ned E. 72 Carpenter, Steve 38 Chadburn, Jene Arden 38 Chambers, Doug 38 Chandler, Lynette 38 Chappell, Doris 38 Chedester, Frank 22 Child, Shauna D. 38 Christensen, Gregg 38 Christensen, Marylynn 151,22 Christensen, Nyla 22 Christensen, Steven 38 Christian, Carylee 30 Christiansen, Keri 22 Christiansen, Michelle 22 Christianson, Jack 22 Christofferson, Kim 39 Church, Bruce 120,30 Cl.:irk, Colleen 22 Clark, Jolene 22 Clarke, MalCine 142,30 CleAA, Jeanine 152,151,64,39,8 Clones, Larry 22 Coe, Ruth Sandra 22 Colborn, Richard 23 Cole, Rod 23 Collard, Curt 39 Collins, Sue 39 Colton, Bruce E. 39 Condie, DeNise 73,72,30 Condie, Minam 23 Coombs, Or. Robert E. 72 Corey, Mitzi 39 Corry, Don C. 23 Cottam, Chris 169,75,74,30 Cottam, Mary 23 Cottam, Neil 39 Col trill, Gene JO Covington, Gwen B. 21 Covington, J,.,.erry 23 Cowan, Colleen 39 Cowley, Caren 39 Cox. Bart 23,13 Cox, Dean J. 39 Cox, Loralie 47,39 Cox, Lorna Jeane 39 Cox, Rosemarv 23 Cox, Sharon Faye 39 Craft, Roy L. 39 Cressler, Roy 120,40 Crook, Susan 137,23 Crosby, Paul M. 72 Croshaw, Greg 115,72 Cuch, Delphina J. 40 D Dahl, Jennifer 40 Dale, Alan G. 23 Dalton, Barbara 40 Dansie, LaMonte 40 Darrington, Allan 130,80,.10 Dastrup, Camille 80,40 Davenport, Betty 23 Davis, Deborah 40 Davis, Randy 40 Davis, Thomas N 73 Dean, Oifford A. 73 Deelstra, Margaret 40 DeMik, Kevin 23 Denton, Aur,1 2,23,65 Despain, Donley 40 Difiore, Roene B. 73,72,60,68 Dillingham, Kathy 40 0ilstra, Margret 13 Dodds, Debbie 40 Domgaard, Shauna 40 Donaldson, Evan 40 Dorseth, L.:iurel 40 Downs, Josie 93,90,40 Drake, Dennis B. 23 0rolc, Beth 23 Duke, Stevan L. 40 Duncan, Cheryl 40 Dunn, Gary 40 Durfey, Louise 90,23 Durrant, Myron 23,187 Durrant, Shauna 23,2 Dustin, Alman 100,23,180 E Eads, Rosie 40 Ebarb, Becky 41 �Edwards, Dave 105,41 Edwards, Debi 159,41,38 Egan, Brent Howard 41 Elkins, Maud 41 Ellis, Deanna 41 Ellison, Diane 147,41 Emadi, Hedayatollah 41 Empey, Lila Jane 138,41 Empey, Shirlene 23 Ence, Marie 24 Ericson, Dave 41 Erickson, David 41 Erickson, Jack 41 Erickson, Yan 115,41 Esplin, Jane 140,93,90,137 Esplin, Lee 100,41,31 Esplin, Olive 73 Esplin, Rebecca 24 Evans, Arza 73 Evans, Marilee 142,24,187 Everett, Harold Wayne 100,47,43,41 Eves, Jeanenne 94,90,24 Eves, Robert Leo 24 Ewell, Julie 24 Ewell, Richard 41 Excell, Greg 41 F Fairchild, Terry 24 Farnsworth, Ernie 155,24,15,182 Fautin, Jeanne 41 Fautin, Judy 41 Fawcett, Nancy 151,41 Fieseler, Terrie 24 Fitzgerald, Marilyn 41 Flinders, Jennine 41 Forbush, Steven 24 Force, Stephen Foremaster, Errol J. 147,42 Forsey, Roger 42 Forsgren, Morris 159,150,100,24 Foscarini, Denine 93,90,42 Foster, Chris 24 Foster, Mary Catherine 42 Foster, Theresa 42 Francis, Bernadette 42 Francom, Farrel S. 42 Frandsen, Scott 42,30 Frandsen, YaNae 42 Frazier, Marion 150,42 Frederick, Max L. 24 Frehner, Alfred 199,24 Frei, David Hafen 42 Frei, Dennis 24 Fugate, Pam 42 Fullmer, Larry 42 Fullmer, Mike 42 Fulmer, Que 146 G Gale, Richard 42 Gammon, Lennie David 24 Gangwer, Randy 118,24 Gardiner, David J. 24 Gardner, Cynthia 42 Gardner, Dell 159,136,135,134,133, 77,25,15,13,186 Gardner, Louis 169,42 Gardner, Mark 126,123,25 Gardner, Nolan 42 Garfield, Gary E. 25 Garfield, Yance Smith 25 Garlock, Darlene 25 Garner, Randi Lee 147,75,74,42,185 Garner, Rortald 151,73 Gates, LaRene 42 Gates, Tina 25 Gentry, Rosalie 42 Gentry, Ruth 43 Gentry, Terry Ann 43 George, Ron 25 Gerke, Randy 169,150,43 Germanier, Burton 43 Gibbons, Larry Brent 25 Gifford, Connie 43 Gifford, Dean D. 116,43 Gifford, Merlin A. 25 Giles, Kelly D. 43 Gillies, Blake B. 43 Gilmore, Rich 25 Glauser, Neil 190,75,50,43 Glauser, Susie 25 Gleave, Robert L. 146,25,189 Glende, Sydney L. 43 Glover, Kenneth N. 43 Godwin, Vicky 43 Gomm, Bryce 147,43,185 Goodman, Robin 43 Goodman, Sherry, 93,90,43 Goodrich, Coray R. 43 Gott, Delmar D. 73 Gott, Gary Dean 43 Graff, Corinee 43,141 Graff, Jeri 130,43,80 Green, Susan 25 Green. Kim 120,43 Greene, Anne 43 Greenwall, Joe 44 Griffin, Peggy 44 Grimshaw, Lesa 44 Grogan, John R. 44 Gubler, Bill 44 Gubler, Brenda 44,47 Gubler, Brent 44 Gubler, Dale 25 Gubler, Kendall 44 Gubler, Kerry T. 44 Guggisberg, Jolee 44 Gull, Marilyn 25 Gundry, Annette 44 H Haban, Arthur 44 Hacking, Dan 44 Hacking, John G. 73 Hafen, Anna Jane 73 Hafen, Christine 44,90,93,169 Hafen, Kristine 44.47,169 Hafen, Rick 25,15,142 Hafen, Roy N. 25,142 Hafen, Ruth C. 73 Hafen, Sally 13,23,25 Haffey, Pam 44 Haili, Matthew K. 44,67,119 Hale, Jennie Lyne 44 Hale, Lisa 44 Hall, Clayton 44 Hall, DuRell 44 Hall, John K. 45,155 Hall, Karolee 45,151 Halliday, Joan 45 Hamilton, Mike 45 Hansen, Barry 45,118 Hansen, Barry Steven 25 Hansen, Charles L. 45,100,186 Hansen, Kenney 119,116,25 Hansen, Randy 25 Hardy, Craig 45 Hardy, Pansy L. 73 Hardy, Rodger L. 73 Harper, Vickie 25 Harris, Gene 45 Hart, Sheri Lynn 25 Haskell, Christine 45 Haslam, Robyn 44,90,93 Hassan, Habeeb 45 Hatch, Jan 45 Hatch, Steven Keith 45,100,151 Hawk]ey, Sharilyn 26 Haws, Kerlyn 45 Haws, Kim Allene 26 Hayes, Keith 26 Heath, Richard 45,100,31 Heath, Theron 26 Heaton, Alan B. 26 Heaton, Carolee 26 Heaton, H. Charles 45 Heaton, Klissa J. 26 Heaton, La Vonne 26 Helms, Marie 26 Hemphill, Edwin W. 45 Hendricks, Ann 26 Henrie, Marilyn 45 Hendriksen, Debbie 45 Henry, Barbara A. 45 Hensley, Steve L. 120 Herline, Georgia 26,90,93 Herring, Priscilla R. 45 Hess, Susan 46 Heybome, Sherrie 46 Hill, Dianne 46 Hill, Richard Keith 26 Hills, Gary B. 46,138,139,155,72, 73,80 Hinchcliff, L. Grant 73 Hinds, Teryle 26 Hinton, Dwayne A. 105,46 Hinton, Kenneth A. 46,47 Hobson, Bill David 46 Holdener, Janis 46 Holgate, Ranae 47,64,137 Holland, Stanley 26,127,159 Hollenbeck, Diana 47 Hollins, Lionel 26,123,125.126.181. 192,184,183 Holt, Clinton 47 Holt, Valerie 47 Holyoak, Lynn 26 Holyoak, Mary 26,142 Hopfer, Ed 26 flopper, Evelyn Ann 47 Horlacher, Kristine 47,94 Horlacher, Mark P. 47 Horlacher, Robert 73 Horlacher, Russ 26 Houston, Randy 26 Hover, Thomas M. 45 Howard, Kathi L. 45,146,147,144,80, 180,181 Howard, Russell L, II 26,185 Howell, Scott 115,47 Howes, Fred L. 73,76 Hoyt, JoAnn 47 Hubbard, John 27 Hudson, Heidi 47 Hughes, Cliff 27,120 Hughes, Darlene 47 Hughes, Hali Ruth 47 Huish, Bob 27,100,127,146 Huish, W. Kenneth 73 Hunt, Jesse Kay 47,118 Hunt, Raquel 48,167 Hunt, Terril 48 Huntsman, Lori 40,148 Iverson, Archie 173,15 Iverson, Clark 48 Iverson, Ina 27,15 Iverson, Rudy 143,74 Jackman, Evelyn 48 Jackson, Rhonda A. 74 Jackson, Sherry 27,132 Jacobsen, Jana 48 Jacobsen, Patti 48 Jamieson, Brad 48,124,128 Jeffres, Donna 48 Jeffries, Rich P. 48,116 Jensen, Debbie 48 Jensen, Jim 48 Jensen, Julie 48,159,157,160 Jensen, Linda 27 Jepsen, Fredric 42,48 John, Elwin 48 Johnson, Bruce 48,146 Johnson, Darcy 27 Johnson, Darrel Yan 48 Johnson, Gregg 48,120 Johnson, Jan 48 Johnson, John 48 Johnson, Maureen 48 Johnson, Robert 49,50 Johnson, Sheila 27 Johnson, Marlene 27,158 Johnson, Vincent Ballard 49,151 Jones, Bill 49 Jones, Brent 49 Jones, K. C. 49 Jones, L. Val 49,124,128 Jones, Lou Ann 49 Jones, M. Diana 49 Jones, Robert 115 Jones, Kayleen 49 )ones, Terri 49 Jordan, Vicki 49 Joy, Tom 49 Ju, Vickie 49 INDEX 199 �K Kalm, Karen 49 Kaonohi. Lei~hton 27,114 Kartchner, Naomi Jane 49,80,130 Kearl, Kard 27 Keller, Ro,ctta Marie 40,23,77 Kemp, Bruce 49,148 Kempton, Melanie 49 Kennedy, Debbie 49,152 Kenned)·, Dianne 27 Key, Jacqudine Dawn 40 Keyes, Roy R. 27 Kidd, Mam.i 40 Kidd, Marilyn SO Kil!park, Bevan 27 Killpack, Donna SO Kinii;, Lamont 116 Kingsford, M,men 27 Kirkendall, De.in SO Kirsch, Alan 115 Kirsch, Mike 27,115 Kotarski, Debi 50 Kvilhaug, D.1n 27 I. Labrum, Clark 50 Labrum, LuAnn SO Laidlaw, Allan 8. 74 Laitenen, Gl'.iry 36,80,100,77,151, 146,155 Lang, Charles E. 50 Lang, Georgc- Ben SO l ang, LaRetta 50 Lansberry, Michael R. SO Larkin, Don.ild 74 Larkin, Montrue 74 LaRose, Wanda Sue 50 Larson, D1an.i 50,90,93 Larson, Kerry 27 Larson, Sam 27 Last, Greg 50 Later, Maurine 27 L.iwler, James H. 74 Leamsoongne,m, Manoth 27 Leany, V;,!cnc 51,151 Leavitt, Berne 50,124,128,129 Leavitt, Dan'I 50,100 Leavitt, D.irryl 39,50 Leavitt. Keren 50 Leavitt, Sherrie 00,93,178,179 LeBeau, SandrJ 50,185 LeChemm.int, Randy 27 Lee, Micha<:! 50 Lee, Mike 50 Lee, Randell 51,153 LePrey, Brute 119 Lewis, Alison, 51 Leypoldt, Randy 51 Lichfield, Robert B. 51 Ligtermoct, John 28 Lindgren, Steve 28 Lindstrom, Charlotte 51,42 Liston, Jeff 51 Lloyd, Donald 51 Lloyd, Jim 50 LoCicero, J.itk 51 Lofthouse, R1nd.i 51 Logan, Pat 51 lonewolf, Ernest 51 Lonewolf, Geraldine 51 loper, Mickey 28 Losee, Annette 51 Losee, Chris 28 Lovell, Olea 28 Lu1an. Rudy 51 Lunak, Mitchell V. 51,114 Lund, Diane 51,47 Lundberg, Nancy 28 Lundquist, Kurt 51 Lundin, Alan 51 Lyday, Jene 28 M Macey, Angela 51 Macfarlane, Jo n 1.47,180,72,73,4.3, 185 200 Mad,on, Ron 51,152,13,52 M,1rin, Eliz.abeth 28 M.:irin, JJmes R. 52 Marler, Toan 52 :-.lar~h.ill, Margie 28 Martin, Leslie 52 M.irhn, Tom 52 M arugg, JJcqueline 52 Matthews, Joyce 52,90,93 Matthews, Jullee 52,156,180,146, 147,144,181 McAllister, Mari 28,133,134,135, 182,195 McAllister, Vicky 52,74 McArthur, Kent 52 McArthur, Robert 28 McArthur, Ron 28,100,146,189 McBride, Sy lvia 52 ~le Call. C had 28 McCa ndless, Rickie 28,13 McClellan , Brent K. 52 McCo nkie, Wayne A. 74 McCusker, Marilyn 28 McFarland, Scott 52,120 Mcfee, Ross 52 l\!cl\lulhn, Clark 74 McOmber, Julee Ann 28 McPhl·Ners, Leon.ird H. Jr. 52 McQuillin, Willette 28 ~egalonJkis, Chris 52 ~lerrell, Barry 52 Merrell, Debbie 52 Merrill, Belinda 52 M errill, David 52 M errill, Gary 52 Metc alf, Rick 52,50,43 M ichlsen. So 118,53 Mickelson, Richard L. 53,120 Middleton, William Mark Mikkelson, Kristina 28 Miller, Jeff H. 53,24,128 Miller, Michael E. 53 Miller, Nida 26,155 Miller, Russell R. :;3 Mills, Peggy Elaine 53 M ilne, Gay 53 Milne, Susan 53 Mines, Grant 53 Mitchell, 8. Jon 53,119 Miyakoshi, Kazuo 28 Moffitt, Scott 28 Moody, Donna 53 Moore, Birch 53 Moore, Ken 53 Morgan, Gaylen E. 53,118 Morlas, Melinda Louise 53 Morris, Arlynn 28 Moms, Marilyn 28 Mortensen, Jud i 28,140,141,134 Mortensen, Robert V, 53,100 Mortensen, Scott 53,31 Morwood, Janet 53 M u rphy, Bill 74 M usser, Gay 53 N Narcisco, Box 53 Naylor, Cindy 53,00,93 Naylor, Scott 54 Neilson, Bruce 54 Neilson, Cynthia 54 Nelson, Denise 28 Nelson, Jolene 29,130,131,80 Nelson, Karen W. 29 Neumann, Gene C. 29 Newma nn, Joseph M. 29 Newton, Rene 54 Nielson, Glenn E. 54,115 Nielson, Maxine 54 Nielsen, Raymond 54 Nielson, Susan 54 Nissan, Mareli 54,72,73 Nisson, Sherri 29,66,74,75,141,144, 147,146,180,181 Nordell, Ada 74 Norman, Connie 29,151 Nori, Charles Robert 29 Nu ttall, C hristine 54,13,64 Nuttall, Richard 54 Nuttall, Roger 152 Nygren, Jarilyn 8,27,54 0 01eil. Shaker '.'vi. .5~ Oliphant, Ch.1rb 29,100 01,1.'n, B. Cnslini, 29 Olsen, Jennit 3,27,29,134,150,156, 168,180 Olsen, Laraine 27,47,54,150 Olsen, T cm 29 Olson, Cindy R 54 Obon, Kevin 29 Om.1n. Jorv 54 On,s. Darryl B. 54 OrchJrd, Dawn Ann 29 Orton. Sherril' 5~ Osness, Stevt 54 Owens, Debbie Jo 54 Owens, Gregi; 55 O"ens, Pam• la I 55 p Pace, Jerry 55,116 Pace, Richard 55 P.iis.,, Rhonda 55 PJICe, George M 29 P ,11cc, Karen 55 f'.ip.in1kolas, M,,rk E. 29,113,120 P.irker, Denise 55 Paul,on, Ross 55,114 Pay, Jerrold 55 l'ectol, Pam 55 Pedersen, In11c 29 Pendleton, Agnt•s B. 74 rendleton, Kt1th 74 Perr)'. Dave 55,120 Perry, Robert 74 Peterson, Brad 20 l'l'tcrson, Cynthia 55 Peterson, Gordan 1. 55 Peterson, Shauna 55,133, 13~, 135 Peterson, Shelley 55 Peterson, Susie 55,183 l'ettegrew, GJ1I 55 Pettit, Brent 55,137 Petty, Rulon II 74 Pl'yton, Anne 29 l'eLely. Kathlt'en 2.29 Phillips, Loral.irk 55 Pierce, Carolann-, 20 Pietrowski, Grt•~ 2Q Pihl, Morris 29 Pollock, Steven 55 P.impa, Guy55,120 Potter, Denise 20 Pop(.', Kathy 2~ Pratt, Debby So Price, Larcan 30 Prince, Robert 13,56 Prince, Royce 56,100 Probst, Joe T. 56 Probst, Jerry So,115 Pu11h, Glen 64 Pu!lh, Kenneth Lee 30 Pu!lh, Suzanne 30 l'urcell, Stan So Putnam, Howard H. 14 Putnam, RebeckJ 13, 30 Q Quang, Xan 56 Qu.iyle, Kathy 30 R Raff, R. Steve 30 Ra mpton, C.,rol 75 Ra mpton, George 0 . 75 Rampton, Stt,,•en 56 Ramasaur, Syd 30,127,132,130,146 Randauo, To mmy So,110 Rawlinson, D,we 56 Reber, Dennis 56 Reber, Randy T . 56 Redd, Michael \.\'. 56 Reece, Dale Ralph 30 �6 Reeder, Doug 56 Reinh;;,rdt, Carl 56,119 Rice, Wayne 30,151 Rich, Mary Jo 56 Richards, Mark Ballard 56 Richardson, Jeanette 56 Richardson, Marilyn 56 Riding, Kenneth L. 30 Riggs, Carl E. 75 Riggs, Lindau Merrill 30,77,100 Riggs, Russell A. 56 Riley, Jim 30,146 Roberts, Dennis 30 Roberts, Mark 57 Robertson, Karen 30 Robinson, Lenna Jean 30,151 Robinson, Martha 57 Robinson, R. Kevin 57,13 Robinson, Sharon 75,65 Robinson, Sherry Ann 57,65 Robinson, Dell 57 Robison, Vickiann 57,146 Roby, Carlos Rogers, Carol 57 Ronnow, Mary 57 Roper, Patricia W. 75 Roper, Richard 57 Rose, Max 75,47 Roundy, Sandi57 Rowley, Wes 57 Roylance, Mark 57 Rucker, Samuel Nolan 57 Ruesch, Scott M. 30 Rumel, Dale 57 Rushton, Barbara 57,47,13,9,169 Russell, Kent 57,64,152 s Sackett, Cindy 57 Salerno, Pamela Ann 57,193 Salmans, Candise Alene 30 Samways, Brad White 57,115 Sandberg, Paula 57 Sandberg, Susan 75 Sanders, Jolene 58 Sanders, Juden 118 Sanders, Roger James 30,137,66,146, 184,96 Sargent, Pam 58 Sarraj, Muhammed 58 Savage, Joan L. 58 Scalia, G. Lynn 58 Schmutz, Darlene 30 Schmutz, Kenneth W. 30,100,151 Scott, Floyd 58 Scott, Jennifer 58 Searle, Kathryn 23,30,152,204,182, 183,188,184,186,195,101,181 Seegmiller, Claudia 31 Seegmiller, Marie 31,186 Seegmiller, Scott 50 Seegmiller, Tom 31,15 Sevy, Kenneth 58,151,152 Sevy, Kent 58,100 Shaffer, Jay Duane 120 Shimabukuro, Dean 31,116 Shiner, Gates, 31,15 Shipp, Russ 58 Shurtz, Kay L. 31 Simister, James W. 58 Slack, Robert A. 75 Slade, Douglas 58 Smerek, Jeff 116 Smith, Bryan R. 58 Smith, Colin Croan 58 Smith, Hal Michael 58 Smith, Karen 58 Smith, Karen Sue 58 Smith, Sandy 58 Smurthwaite, lex A. 58 Snelson, Bob 59 Snow, Brent Walter 31,49,64,80,144 Snow, Debbie 31 Snyder, Marlene 31,15,195 Songer, Diana Lyn 31 Sorenson, Doug 118,59 Sorensen, Harriett 59 Southerland, Reva Marie 59 Squiers, Ray 75 Spence, Greg 59 Spencer, Lee 59 Spendlove, Myrta 37,59 Spendlove, Stuart E. 31,144,147 Spiers, Gary Wayne 120 Spradling, Philip Blaine 31 Sprague, Kathy 59 Staheli, Howard Lynn 31 Staley, Clark 31 Stamm, Mary Rebecca 31 Standley, Pauline 59 Stanley, Jan 59 Starkey, Robin Leigh 31 Stauffer, Val C. 75 Stephens, Bobby 31 Stephenson, Rick 31,13 Stewart, Chuck 59,100 Stewart, Deloris 59 Stewart, June 59,80,130,152 Stewart, Kenneth 120,31 Stillman, Wendy 59 Stirling, Lloyd J. 31 Stokes, Ruth 59 Stone, Ira C. Jr. 75 Storrs, Colleen 59 Stout, Jean E. 75 Stout, John F. 59 Stout, Larry 59 Stowell, Jeanette 59 Strand, Emery 59 Stratford, Melody 59 Stucki, Howard 60 Stucki, Rulon Kim 60 Sullivan, Joyce 60,90,93 Sullivan, Leila 76 Summerhays, Jenefer 60 Sutcliffe, Dawn 60 Swaringen, Kim 60 Swensen, Bill 31 Swenson, Reid C. 60 Swenson, Taylor Jr. 60 Swindell. James F. 60 Sylvester, Cynthia 60 Sylvester, Debra June 151,60 Syphus, Lamond 31 T Taeolaij, Lisa 60 Tait, Don 76 Tait, Tammy 145,60,13 Talbot, Phil 151,60 Tapaha, Rose 60 Taylor, B. Don 76 Taylor, Michael L. 60 Taylor, Mike M . 7,32,24 Taylor, Steve W. 32 .Taylor, Teri 60 Taylor, Wendy 60 Temple, Glenda 76 Terry, Andrea 32 Terry, Paul C. 60 Thacker, Allison 60 Thacker, Doug 60 Thiriot, Blaine D. 61 Thomas, Jackie 142,32 Thomas, Lois 0. 76 Thomas, Vern R. 76 Thompson, Audrey 61 Thompson, David P. 61 Thompson, Elaine 32 Thompson, Jacque 61 Thompson, Muriel 8,90,93,61 Thompson, Susie 32,183 Tobler, Karl B. 146,32,100,188 Tobler, Wendy 32 Tolbert, Jae 146,32 Tomkinson, Wanda 151,61 Topham, Ivan Leinor 61 Topham, Linda 61 Trane, Blake 113,120,61 Tripp, Cherrie 61 Trude, Pamela J. 61 Truman, Larry 73,72,61,50,100 Tucker, Kathy 156,61 Turnbaugh, Geneva (Jennie) 76 Turnbow, Jeffrey Claude 32 Turner, Beverly Marie 72,73,61 Turpin, Becky 61 Tyler, Michael 61 V Van Beekum, John 32,100,49 Vanderwell, James 0. 61,77 Van Noy, Rick 140,32 Vandegrift, Jana 32 Vernon, Austin Kim 123,126,128,32 Vollmer, Donald Jess Vernon, Dennis 32 Vowles, Robert 77 w Wahlquist, Clayton 32 Wahlquist, Peggy 146,61 Walker, Anne Marie 61 Walters, Kathleen Joyce 151,61 Wangrin, Richard 32 Ward, Patricia Lynn 62 Ward, Sandy 32 Ware, Kenneth Clark 119 Wareham, Wills 32 Warner, Kim 62 Warren, Gary 33 Washburn, David 62 Watkins, Mary Lou 33 Watson, Dan 76 Watson, Ronald L. 33 Watson, Susan 62 Wayman, Gayleen 62 Weaver, DaRese 62 Webb, LaVarr B. 76 Webb, laVarr G. 33,100 Webster, Mary Lynn 33 Welch, LeAnne 62 Wells, Michael 151,62,100 West, Beverly 62 Westover, Neil K. 62 Wetzel, Danton 62 Whipple, David E. 72,73,33 Whipple, Rodger 1,11,12,2,130,151, 72,73,157,136,33,182 Whitaker, John 140,33,156 White, Sherma 62 Whitehead, Wendy 62 Whitehorse, Elsie 62 Whiting, Cindy 62 Whitworth, Kristie 62 Wiberg, Norman Byron 124,128,62 Wilcken, Marilyn 62 Wilcock, Steve 33 Wilcox, Doug 120 Wilkey, David 62 Wilkinson, Doug 33 Wilkinson, Ned Ernest 62 Williams, Charles 62 Williams, Curtis :n Williams, Herbert Bryon 63 Williams, Kent 63 Williams, Phillip H. 76 Williams, Richard 33 Williams, Ruth 63 Williams, Sheila 63 Wilson, Anastasia E. 168,33 Wilson, Dave 33 Wilson, Debbie 63,90,93 Wilson, Edwin 33,100 Wilson, Marie 63 Wilson, Paula 33 Wilson, Scott T. 114,120,33 Winder, Terri 63 Winterrose, Jan 142,33 Wintle, Rosemary 63 Withers, Guy D. 33 Witworth, Kristopher 90,93 Wollenzien, John 63 Woodbury, H. L. 77 Woodbury, Lamar 63 Woodward, Michael 77 Woolley, Bill 0 . 117 Wright, Bill 63 Wright, Myrtle y Yensen, Ann 33 Young, Dorothy Ann 63 Young, Roger Keith 151,33 Younus, Mohammed 33 z Zufelt, Kay LaRue Hansen 63 INDEX 201 �·;··_; ,-G,·". ; \ �• 15 ) )Utl /, { r::. �204 TACO TIME LIN'S A.G. 835 E. 100 North St. George, Utah 190 North 500 West St. George, Utah J. C. PENNEY CO. DIXIE AUTO PARTS 5 East 100 North St. George, Utah 72 East 100 North St. George, Utah �- iiii DIXIE INSURANCE AGENCY FROSTOP 65 North Main St. George, Utah 858 East 100 North St. George, Utah 11 I I 11 I I I I fl 1111 - II --- ~ ,;)= ~ -~ MILNE JEWELRY CO. 43 East 100 North St. George, Utah ADS 205 �THE SHOE STOP ABC SHOP TREASURE CHEST EL'S CORRA-L KEMP MARKET CHATT! NG POST PARKER'S Main & Tabernacle St. George, Utah YOUNG'S TV LARKIN PLUMBING & HEATING 652 East 100 North 206 St. George, Utah �DAVENPORT SUPPLY WHOLESALE · • · DISTRIBUTORS PLUMBING ~ ..... ,., HEATING · & - AIR CONDIT 1 0NI~"' ~ S:...:AaQ DAVENPORT SUPPLY CO. SPROUSE-REITZ CO. 610 North Industrial Road, St. George, Utah 22 E. 100 North St. George, Utah DISC & TAPE SUNLAND CHEVROLET & CADILLAC 117 North 500 East St. George, Utah 55 West 100 North St. George, Utah ADS 207 �, CENTER DEPARTMENT STORE 14 North Main St. George, Utah 84770 TRI-STATE OFFICE & MUSIC SUPPLY 36 East Tabernacle St. George, Utah 84770 208 HURST'S VARIETY 1 North Main St. George, Utah 84770 41 North Main St. George, Utah 84770 �BATEMAN'S PHARMACY BRADSHAW FORD, MERCURY 102 East City Center 156 East 100 North St. George, Utah 84770 St. George, Utah 84770 KDXU RADIO STATION P. 0. Box K St. George, Utah 84770 WITTWER'S CORAL HILLS MOTEL 125 East 100 North St. George, Utah 84770 ADS 209 �BOWLER'S DIXIE APPLIANCE 7 North Main St. George, Utah 210 DIXIE DRUG 28 East Tabernacle St. George, Utah �PICKETT'S MARKET BASKET 67 East 100 North St. George, Utah 198 East 300 South St. George, Utah ST. GEORGE PETROLEUM ASSOCIATION / ADS 211 �GARDEN OF EDITH EVELYN'S 51 North Main St. George, Utah 84770 49 North Main St. George, Utah 84770 ZION'S BANK 105 East Tabernacle St. George, Utah 84770 212 �ke and Pedal SPOKE & PEDAL SHOP 90 South 100 East St. George, Utah 84770 DIXIE BOWL & RECREATION 146 East City Center CENTER St. George, Utah 84770 DIXIE INTERIORS SNOW'S DISCOUNT 180 North 200 East St. George, Utah 84770 37 East 100 North St. George, Utah 84770 ADS 213 �PROPANE DIX OGAS DIXIE STATE BANK DIX '0' GAS 1 East Tabernacle 558 N. Industria l Rd. St. George, Utah St. George, Utah DIXIE JEWEL SHOP 79 N. Main St. George, Utah 214 �RCH PPLV : TER :AMMO ROLLER RIii NELSON SUPPLY 155 West 100 North St. George, Utah Affair ST. GEORGE SAVINGS & LOAN 95 East Tabernacle St. George, Utah HAIR AFFAIR 24 East 100 North St. George, Utah ADS 215 �DONATIONS ARROWHEAD 56 East Tabernacle SNOW'S DRESS SHOP 42 North Main MODE O'DAY 55 North Main DIXIE GLASS COMP ANY 14 North 700 East HOWARD'S AUTO BODY & PAINT SHOP 28 North 700 East JOLLEY'S RANCH WEAR 60 East 100 North BLOOMINGTON RANCHES & COUNTRY CLUB Bloomington, Utah w. C. I. 56 North Main McKNIGHT SPORTING GOODS 968 East 100 North ATKIN MUSIC 83 North 700 East LOCAL~ED INSURANCE 48 East Tabernacle MAY FLOWERS 84 South 100 East FARMER'S INSURANCE GROUP 423 East 100 North 216 SPECIAL THANKS TO THE MERCHANTS WHO HELPED US THIS YEAR �EDITOR Karen Allsop ADVISOR LaVarr B. Webb ART Anne Peyton PHOf~RAt'HY Roy Keyes P~ Bave Myron Durrant Gene Newman 1.es•th ob A?am~ Sy<1 namsaur Colleen Clark Myrta Spendlove .Susan -Crook Kathy Searle SyJ.,ia McBride �Thanks to the many beautiful people Who helped create These memories of Qixie. -Karen Allsop, Editor 218 �le itor ���In the morning of my life I shall look to the sunrise. At a moment in my life When the world is new. And the blessing I shall ask Is that God will grant me, To be brave, and strong, and true, And to fill the world with love My whole life through. In the noontime of my life I shall look to the sunshine. At a moment in my life When the sky is blue. And the blessing I shall ask Will remain unchanging, To be brave, and strong, and true, And to fill the world with love My whole life through. In the evening of my life I shall look to the sunset. At a moment in my life When the night is due. And the question I shall ask Only I can answer. Was I brave, and strong, and true? Did I fill the world with love My whole life through? Did I fill the world with love? Did I fill the world with love? Did I fill the world with love? My whole life through. -Leslie Bricusse ��� 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_1973 Title A name given to the resource Confederate 1973 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 1973 Description An account of the resource This yearbook includes student government, students divided by class, faculty, organizations, sports, events, awards, an index, and advertisements for 1972-1973 school year. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Dixie College. Yearbooks. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/572dc119a2a930093bae98305c580174.pdf 6a1f0ac756d8d22024a884876ac7c871 PDF Text Text �-" . ---/ -------------------- ~~~---X/X 'X./1/ X/X/X/)o/'X/X/ X l</X/X /XVX/X/X X/X/X/)<VX/X/X/ X/X/ •• 111 ����2 �tapestn.y Lil<€ a tap€StRy, patt€Rn€b, muLt1coLOR€b, Lire han(jS m th€ CORRlbORS Of my mmb. memoR1€s, m techrncoLoR, patt€Rn€b anb mt€Rwov€n, LI€ on th€ bull BaCl<CjROUnb of h€R€ anb now. JUmBL€b, SUBL1mmaL, OR VlVlb, they SURface, anb then suBm€RCi€, as Lire t1c1<s By. at th€ top, th€ tapestRy han(jS, shabOW€b, S€Lbom touch€b BY th€ mblR€Ct LICjhtm(j of R€allty; th€ BaBy unknown, th€ small ch1Lb a stRan4 €R, th€ abOL€SC€nt a CLOS€ fR1€nb, th€ youn 4 abuLt, me. JOURn€ym(j aLon(j th€ ROab of Llf€, 1 pause now anb then to enJoy th€ view, abbm(j to th€ tapestRy, patt€Rn€b, muLtlCOLOR€b, han(jm(j m th€ CORRlbORS of my mmb. 3 �h€R€ W€ stanb, ~R€Shm€n W€ W€R€, sophomOR€S W€ aR€, GRabuates we hope to B€COffi€; th€ thR€€ o~ us so b€p€nb€nt on th€ oth€RS. 4 �rQ€Shmanlauqhmq, CaQ€rQ€€, youn 4 ; arQa1b or nothmq a nb tQUStmq all ... sophomoQ€S Still lauqhmq, y€t not QU1t€ as CaQ€rQ€€, n€€bm 4 only t1m€ to €Xpanb, GQOW, anb btSCOV€Q hows anb whys Wlthm OUtS€lV€S anb oth€QS. 5 �q1u<)uat€sW€'ve hope<) to Become pwiposerut, youn 4 an<) yet l<nowm 4 we have won a 4 ame playe<) with anotheR's RUl€S; r1lle<) With t h e JOY or Rich accomplishment. 6 �W€ cam€ with v 1s10nsacquamtm4 With n€W €XP€Ql€nC€S, Q€aSSUQ€<) BY Olb, hop, n 4 always ~OQ tQanqu1l1ty allow€<) only BY S€l~ <)1SCOV€QY, lookm 4 always ~OQWaQ<), k€€Pln(j (jOals m SJ(jht. 7 �W€'V€ 4ROWn, m€llowm(j thROU(jhOut th€ Y€aR .. . at tlffi€S Lt~€ stoob Still. mamly thOU(jh, It whrnl€b BY .. . a mom€nt's h€Sttat1on, anb W€ R€allZ€ It was all WORthwhtl€. 8 �we came as mb1v1bual st1unbs. WORkln(j to(j€th€R, W€ ~oRm€b OUR tapestRy. 9 ��what 1t's all asout ... stub€nts �\ Brent Ruesch Sophomore President Myrl McKusker Sophomore Vice Presidenl Maridean Bodell Sophomore Secretary FRESHMEN OFFICERS- Left to right: Kathy Cannou,~ecretary; David Gardner, president; Jini Lyman, vice presiden t. Robyn Anderson Murray, Utah 12 Christine Allred Salt Lake City, Utah Abdu-Wamed A. Al-Saihati Janet Anderson American Fork, Utah Michelle Anderson Provo, Utah LaNae Asmus Salt Lake City, Utah Doyle Atkin St. George, Utah Marylin Atkin Tooele, Utah Sandra Atkin St. George, Utah �Mark Avery St. George, Utah Max Bailey Orem, Utah Julie Bangerter American Fork, Utah Gary Barber Salt Lake City, Utah Jeff Barlow San Gabriel, California Russell Barton St. George, Utah Jolene Bates Sandy, Utah Shannon Bates Salt Lake City, Utah Marsha Save Friday Harbor, Washington Diane Beatty Las Vegas, Nevada Gayle Beardall Orem, Utah D iane Black St. George, Utah Maron Black St. George, Utah Marie Bennion Salt Lake City, Utah Maridean Bodell Herriman, Utah JoEllen Boswell Las Vegas, Nevada Bertie Sue Bowler St. George, Utah Carmen Bowler St. George, Utah John Bowler St. George, Utah Louri Bowler St. George, Utah Cathlyn Bowman Las Vegas, Nevada Patty Briant Hawthorne, Nevada Scott Brinton Salt Lake City, Utah Robert Bromley Salt Lake City, Utah 13 �Weiler Brown St. George, ·Utah 14 . Sharlyn Bryner Las Vegas, Nevada Steven Bundy St. George, Utah Bernice Burgess St. George, Utah Inez Burke Blanding, Utah Lynne Cannegieter Murray, Utah JoAnn Carlson American Fork, Utah Doris Chappell Salt Lake City, Utah Shauna Child Syracuse, Utah In the Spring a young man's fancy turns . . Gregg Christensen Escalante, Utah Mary Lynn Christensen Tooele, Utah Maxine Clarke Dugway, Utah Jean ine Clegg Heber, Utah Martha Corey Tooele, Utah Loralie Cox Manti, Utah Loma Cox Orem, Utah Sharon Cox La Habra, California Doug Crofts Vernal, Utah Jennifer Dahl Melbourne, Florida �" Barbara Dalton ThoU5and Oaks, California Allen Darrington Hurricane, Utah Camille Dastrup Sigurd, Utah Russ Gartrell St. George, Utah Blaine Davies Bountiful, Utah Mike Dicks Salt Lake City, Utah Kathy Dillingham Las Vegas, Nevada Shauna Domgaard Panguitch, Uta/, Cheryl Duncan Salt Lake City, Ut_a h Dave Edwards Heber City, Utah Bob Erdmann Midvale, Utah Van Erickson Kaysville, Utah Larry Esplin St. George, Utah Addison Everett St. George, Utah Wayne Everett St. George, Utah Renae Fairboum Draper, Utah Nancy Fawcett Hurricane, Utah Jennie Flinders Roy, Utah j j Errol Foremaster St. George, Utah Denine Foscarini Kanab, Utah The better side of life. 15 �Randi Garner St. George, Utah Debbie Gartrell Colorado Springs, Colorado Russ Gartrell St. George, Utah LaRene Gates Washington, Utah Rosalie Gentry St. George, Utah Anne Greene Salt Lake City, Utah Brenda Gubler St. George, Utah Jolee Guggisberg Las Vegas, Nevada Barry Hansen Vickie Harper St. George, Utah Susan Hess Chatsworth, Ca . I'm sure I left my keys somewhere! _,_ Terry Gentry St. George, Utah Connie Gifford LaVerkin, Utah Arthur Haban Lana City, Ha. Kris Hafen St. George, Utah ...'11.'! 16 �Gary Hills Sandy, Utah Renae Holgate Granger, Utah Curt Hood Salt Lake City, Utah Kris Horlacher St. George, Utah Donna Jeffres Ridgecrest, Ca. Jim Jensen Huntington, Utah Julie Jensen Salt Lake City, Utah Charlotte Jepsen Pleasant Grove, Uta/, Fred Jepsen St. George, Utah Bruce Johnson Roy, Utah Markay Johnson Robert Johnson St. George, Uta/, Vicki Jordan Fredonia, Arizona Jacque Key Mesa, Arizona Marilyn Kidd Lehi, Utah Geary Laitinen Granada Hills, California Darlene Hughes Las Vegas, Nevada ~ ll t I �18 Berne Lea vi II Cedar City, Utah Daniel Leavitt Woodscross, Utali Bruce LePrey Sandy, Utah Alison Lewis Provo, Utah Shelly Long Mitch Lunak Salt Lake City, Utah Angela Macey Orem, Utah Harold Madsen Concord, California Leslie Martin American Fork, Utah Harvey Mathis St. George, Utah Myrt McCusker Kris Megalonakis Salt Lake City, Utah Laren Leavitt Bender Glendora, California �Barry Merrell Las Vegas, Nevada Debbie Merrell Las Vegas, Nevada Jeff Miller Salt Lake City, Utah Susan Milne St. George, Utah David Mortensen St. George, Uta/, Janet Morwood St. George, Utah Pete Mower Woodruff, Utah Joseph Neumann Annandale, Ka. Cynthia Nielson Maxine Nielson Midi•ale, Utah Raymond Nielson Nephi, Utah Susan Nielson Green River, Utah Chris Nuttal St. George, Utah Roger Nuttal St. George, Uta/, Laraine Olson Murray, Utah Cindy Olson Midvale, Utah Karen Paice Lund, Nevada Ninon Paulsen Northridge, Ca. Ross Paulson Orem, Utah Keren Leavitt admits that even dorm assistants have fun once in awhile. 19 �Pamela Pectol St. George, Utali Cynthia Peterson Boulder, Utali Scott Peterson Salt Lake City, Utali Shauna Peterson Logandale, Nevada Gail Pettegrew Salt Lake City, Utali Dr. Garner agrees that the nicest birthday parties are the ones with BIG surprises. Lora Phillips Provo, Uta/, 20 Steven Pollock Riclifield, Utah Roger Pulsipher Las Vegas, Nevada Sherrie Rackley Salt Lake City, Utah Syd Ramsaur Downey, California �Carl Reinhardt Alb11q11erq11e, N.M. Mary Jo Rich Panguitch, Utah Russell Riggs St. George, Utah Martha Robinson American Fork, Utah Carol Rogers Orem, Utah Sandra Rogers Salt Lake City, Utah Samuel Rucker Washington, Utah Brent Ruesch St. George, Utah Vickiann Robinson Fillmore, Utah . 1 ~ I.,-.. ; .~-·.i·· ·~.:~. • -. . . 21· ~ c• ' . . ' : . I Alan Rounds Walnut Creek, California Wes Rowley Springville, Utah Valerie Sagers St. folrn, Utah Pamela Salerno Syracuse, Utah Muhammad Sarraj Santa Monica, California Koshinobu Sato Nagoya-shi, fapan Jennifer Scott Midland, Texas Craig Skousen Salt Lake City, Utah Lester Smith Camarillo, California Sandy Smith Payson, Utah Gregory Spence Provo, Utah Myrta Spendlove Orderville, Utah Kathy Sprague Las Vegas, Nevada Terrill Standley St. George, Utah Jan Stanley Salt Lake City, Utah j I 21 �Coleen Storrs San Diego, Californi,, Chuck Stewart St. George, Utah Deloris Stewart Leeds, Uta/, Karen Syphus St. George, Utah \Vanda Tomkinson Fillmore, Utah 22 "Some days Just don't ever quit", admits Phil Moore as he prepares for pep band at a Dixie Rebels' ba~ketball game. Bill Stuart Woodruff, Utah Joyce Sullivan St. George, Utah Kelly Sullivan Leeds, Utah Richard Summers Salt Lake City, Utah June Stewart St. George, Utah Wendy Stillman Salt Lake City, Utah Rose Ti!paha Mont. Creek, Utah Leiner Topham Paul Thomas St. George, Utah Muriel Thompson Roy, Utah Debbie Sylvester Fillmore, Utah �Linda Topham St. George, Uta/, Cherrie Tripp Midvale, Utah Kathy Tucker Morgan, Utah Rick Van Noy Grantsville, Utah Peggay Walquist St. George, Utah Doug Lang concedes that life at Dixie College isn't all bad. Kathleen Walters Laguna Hills, California DaRese Weaver Las Vegas, Nevada LeAnne Welch Salt Lake City, Utah Rodger Whipple St. George, Utah George Whitehead St. George, Utah Wendy Whitehead San Pedro, California Dou!I Wilcox Clearfield, Utah Brad Wilkinson St. George, Utah Ned Wilkinson McDerrnitt, Nevada Rosemary Wintle Honeyville, Utah Myrtle Wright Clearfield, Uta/, �Richard Wurm Lomita, California 24 Dorthy Young Panguitch, Utah Lori Abbott Brea, California Ask a typical Dixie College student what to do under sunny skies. The answer? Loaf. Anthony Adigwe Lagos, Lagos Rick Alexander Las Vegas, Nevada Karen Allen Hyrum, Utah Debra Allred St. George, Utah Melinda Almquist Lake Arrowhead, California Joyce Anderson Elsinore, Utah Lynn Anderson Beaver, Utah Rhondalee Anderson Murray, Utah Joy Andraszcyk Northridge, California Robert Armstrong Bountiful, Utah Pornch Assavaviboonpan Thailand Pirin Ausavanodom Las Vegas, Nevada Colleen Bair American Fork, Utah Debra Bakker· Sandy, Utah Connie Ball St. George, Utah Winora Adams Enterprise, Utah �1rnia Collett Ballard Orem, Utah Pamela Ballou Las Vegas, Nevada Luis Ballow Levan, Utah Debbie Barkley Hollywood, California Gary Barlow San Gabriel, California Wayne Barnes Orem, Utah Dennis Barton bountiful, Utah Marlene Bateman Sandy, Utah Peter Bave St. George, Utah Sophomore Julie Ann Bean Nephi, Utah Steve Beckstead Sandy, Utah Bradley Belcher Midvale, Utah Jolyn Bennett Delta, Utah Diane Benson Stockton, Utah Kevin Benson Orem, Utah Robin Bent St. George, Utah Lauri Black Blanding, Utah Christopher Blake Santa Clara, Utah Randv Blea Gallup, New Mexico Terry Blonquist Coalville, Utah Robin Bohrn Borow, California Elaine Boren West Jordan, Utah Carl Bowler Veyo, Utah Dena Lynn Bowler St. George, Utah Hlmela Bown Salt L:ike City, Utah 25 �Karen Brady Debbie Brandes Kevin Briggs M;,.rla Bringhurst Mike Bromley Sandy, Utah Northridge, California Northridge, California St. George, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah •Dana Buchanan Dale Buehner Sandy, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah Alene Bulloch Clive Bunker Washington, Utah Bunkerville, Nevada Beverly Burke Provo, Utah 26 Sometimes going around a corner leads to a big surprise, as this girl found out at the sweethearts' ball. Joseph Burgess St. George, Utah Jeff Buttars Mike Dicks Clay Cannon Kathy Cannon Lynda Cannon Clarkston, Utah St. George, Utah St. George, Utah Sandy, Utah Las Vegas, Nevada L �a Diane Carlson St. George, Utah Tracy Carlson Midvale, Uta/, Diane Carter Pleasant Grove, Utah Ste,.,en Christensen Salt Lake City, Utah Mohammad Habih Pakistan Carylee Christian Santa Clara, Utah w' Miriam Chatfield Lehi, Utah Brad Christensen Tooele, Utah Diane Church LaVerkin, Utah Jeff Coates Kingston, Utah • l,. •....., \ Susan Colborn Long Beach, California Candi Coleman Salt Lake City, Utah Karma Collings Lehi, Uta/1 Debbie Combs Salt Lake City, Utah Ralph Cornell American Fork, Uta/i Ruth Cottam Pintura, Utah Mike Coupe Salt Lake City, Utah Ida Mae Cowboyd Blanding, Utah Sharlene Cox St. George, Utah Wendy Crane Delta, Utah Jillene Crawford Enterprise, Uta/1 Robert Crosby Panguitch, Utah Saleem Dalal Pakistan Jill Dalton Delta, Uta/, Eric Daniels Moab, Utah 27 �28 Val Darling Lehi, Utah Brent Davenport Harbor City, California Ron Dawson Delta, Utah Kent Day Orem, Utalr Pam Day Las Vegas, Nevada Peggy Deason Las Vegas. Nevada Becky Dehaan Provo, Utah Annette DeMille Salt Lake City, Utah Francie DeMille Hurricane, Utah Susan DeMille LaVerkin, Utah Suzanne Deputy West Jordan, Utah Stanley Dobner Bell Gardens, California Mark Duke Heber, Utah Jacquelyn Dunbar Duclresne, Utah Janet Duncan Fillmore, Utah Ruth Durfey Torrance, California Barry Durrant American Fork, Utah Rick Dustin Farmington, New Mexico Aleta Edge! Toquerville, Utah Kevin Elkington Sandy, Utah Rick Elledge Ogden, Utah Bart Ellis Bountiful, Utah Kalyn Ence Ivins, Utah Kevin Ence St. George, Utah David Erickson St. George, Utah L �Lyle Erickson Salt Lake City, Utah Lynn Erickson Salt Lake City, Utah Sharon Esplin Orderville, Utah Sue Esplin St. George, Utah Tyler Esplin St. George, Utah Ethel Etsitty Mexican Spring, N. M. Craig Evans Salt Lake City, Utah Sheila Evans Parowan, Utah Colleen Fagan American Fork, Uta/, • Ranae Fairbourn Draper, Uta/, Don Farnsworth Monroe, Utah Debbie Fessler Clearfield, Utah Kathy Fisher Provo, Utah Marilee Flowers St. George, Uta/, Sheryll Flynn Salt Lake City, Utah 29 �Brent Langston is practicing up for the time he may spend being a Gabriel. 30 Wendy Flynn Salt Lake City, Utah Debbie Foremaster St. George, Uta/, Wayne Freestone Bloomfield, New MeJ.ico Debbie Frei Santa Clara, Utah Joycelyn Frost Monticello, Utah Machiko Fukumoto Japan Dianne Fullmer St. George, Utah Mike Fullmer Roy, Utah Dave Gardener Heber, Utah De Ann Geary Coalville, Utah Pat Gentry St. George, Utah Teresa Gerber Sandy, Utah Steve Gifford Delta, Utah Thora Gifford La Verkon, Utah Kathryn Giles Salt Lake City, Utah �0 Mitch Gillins Minersville, Utah Lupe Gonzalez Los Angeles, California Judy Graff Santa Clara, Utah Robin Grana Boulder City, Nevada Susan Graves Ogden, Utah David Gray Hurricane, Utah John Grogan Bloomington, Uta/, Kenneth Gubler Santa Clara, Utah Gilberto Guifarro Honduras, C.A. Greg Gurr Beaver, Utah Jill Gordan American Fork, Utah Gary Gott St. George, Utah Karen Gott St. George, Utali Portrait by Les Smith, photography student at Dixie College. Brad Hafen St. George, Utah Jeannie Hafen Lafayette,"'fa . Lyman Hafen St. George, Utah 31 �32 Donna Hall St. George, Utah Lometa Hall Pleasant Grove, Utah Barbara Hamilton St. George, Utah Shauna Hansen Springdale, Utah Arlene Harper St. George, Utah Dennis Harris Hawthorne, Nevada Randy Harrison Salt Lake City, Utah Nadine Hartung Las Vegas, Nevada Sherrie Harward Kevin Haskell St. George, Utah Debra Hatch Arcadia, California Pam Hayes Bountiful, Utah Steven Hayes William Heaton Alton, Utah Melissa Henrie Manhatten Beach, California Charles Hewhard Ogden, Utah Dianne Hill Lemon Grove, California Dwight Hodgkinson Vernal, Utah Gus Hohlios Clearfield, Utah Dave Gardner relaxes in his room. �rnia Joyce Holt Salt Lake City, Utah Richard Homer Midvale, Utah Kent Horlacher Las Vegas, Nevada Dave Houle Dugway, Utah Fawaz Hourie St. George, Utah Debbie Houston St. George, Utah Sherrie Houston St. George, Utah Only $2.98 at the Goodwill store. Donna Hoyt Orderville, Utah Debbie Huddleston Indian Springs �Brad Christensen adds his trombone to the sounds ot stage band. 34 Cindy Hunt Moab, Utah Colette Hunt St. George, Utah Joseph Hunt Washington, Utah Kriss Hunter Salt Lake City, Utah Donna Hymes American Fork, Utah Joy Isaacson Las Vegas, Nevada Mohammed Ismail St. George, Utah Joe Jacobs Provo, Utah Kim Jasperson Heber, Utah Loma Jeffery Delta, Utah Mariam Jenkins Las Vegas, Nevada Wyatt Jepsen Boulder, Utah Craig Jessen Salt Lake City, Utah RoNene Jensen Spanish Fork, Utah Terry Jewett Salt Lake City, Utah Jeff Job Salt Lake City, Utah John Jockel St. George, Utah Nikki Johnson Salt Lake City, Utah �ah Ray Johnson Salt Lake City, Utah Kerry King Antimony, Utah Fem Johnston Louisville, Kentucky Scott Johnston Salt Lake City, Utah Joylynn Jones Monticello, Utah Kayleen Jones Coalville, Utah Barbara Kartchener Clearfield, Utah Roger Kemp Sandy, Utah Larry Kenworthy St. George, Utah Carla King Hinckley, Utah Kathy Knight St. George, Utah Barrie Koch Las Vegas, Nevada Clifford Koker Camarillo, California Somnuck Kovisuith Hollywood, California Basketweaving can be fun. �36 Brian Kreitzer St. George, Utah Debbie Kuhn Salt Lake City, Utah Glenn Kunz Salt Lake City, Utah Sam Lake Kayenta, Arizona Debbie Lancaster St. George, Utah Curtis Lang St. George, Utah Dou~ Lang Bountiful, Utah Kent Langston Hurricane, Utah Dana Last Hurricane, Utah Elmore Laws Las Vegas, Nevada David Lee Las Vegas, Nevada Thom Lindsey Las Vegas, Nevada Cindy Lamping Sandy, Utah Debbie Ling Randolph, New York �k Jack Lyman Boulder, Utah Jini Lyman Blanding, Utah Wendall Madsen Nephi, Utah Juan Martinez Richfield, Utah Robert Martinez St. George, Utah Russell Mathis St. George, Utah Kris Maxwell Salt Lake City, Utah Brad Maxwell Sandy, Utah John McArthur St. George, Utah Keri McArthur St. George, Utah Marianne McArthur St. George, Utah Suzanne McArthur St. George, Utah Sylvia McBride Santa Clara, Utah Sally McCaan Salt Lake City, Utah Teresa McComb Sandy, Utah �Karl McMullin Hurricane, Utah Sandra Medina La Crescenta, California 38 One of the varied classes offered at Dixie this year was weaving. Lynda Melvill Nor. Hollywood, California Julie Metten Provo, Utah Kelly Meuter Pleasanton, California Joe Miller Salt Lake City, Utah Doug Mitchell St. George, Utah Bill Moats Norfolk, Virginia Ray Montgomery Bloomington, Utah Robert Montgomery Salt Lake City, Utah Pam Moore Pleasant Grove, Utah Phil Moore Hurricane, Utah Scott Moore Salt Lake City, Utah Tam Moss Hurricane, Utah Bryan Morgan Provo, Utah Lorretta Mortenson La Jara, Colorado Kevin Mountford Bloomington, Utah Stephen Murdock American Fork, Utah �You put your right foot in . . . ornia Annette Murie Washington, Utah Becky Murphy Garden City, Utah Susan Murphy Garden City, Utah Gay Musser St. George, Utah Sherrie Naylor San Diego, California Annette Nelson Roosevelt, Utah Barbara Nelson St. George, Utah Gary Nelson St. George, Utah Paula Nelson Roosevelt, Utah Rene' Newton Salt Lake City, Utah Kim Nichols Sandy, Utah Dena Nielson Pleasant Grove, Utah Rosalyn Nielson Fillmore, Utah John Norman Boulder City, Nevada Jim Nisson Granada Hills, California 39 �40 Becky Nuttall St. George, Utah Jarilyn Nygren Murray, Utah Jean Olson Spanish Fork, Utah Trena Olson Salt Lake City, Utah Mike Orchard Chicago Heights, Illinois Susan Orrock Inba City, Arizona Tari Palmer Salt Lake City, Utah Joni Pap Salt Lake City, Utah Denise Parker Sandy, Utah Winford Pectol Washington, Utah Melody Pedersen Rossmoor, California Laurette Pendleton Boulder City, N(!1)ada Vicki Pendleton St. George, Utah Marguerite Pikyavit Meadow, Utah Denise Piute St. George, Utah Dandy Pollock Panguitch, Utah LuAnn Pollock St. George, Utah Shelly Pollock Springdale, Utah Guy Pompa Beloit, Wisconsin Some days at Dixie really have their ups. �is ) Kevin Porter Escalante, Utah Bill Potts Pah, Pennsylvania Bill Poulter Granada Hills, California Roger Pratt Salt Lake City, Utah Anna Pugh Salt Lake City, Utah Susan Quigle)" Salt Lake City, Utah Joel Rampton Bountiful, Utah Connie Reay Green River, Utah John Reese Mt. Carmel, Utah Jill Reid South Jordan, Utah Scott Riches Murray, Utah Jeanette Richins Lehi, Utah Carol Richmond St. George, Utah Jolene Robinson Pleasant Grove, Utah Iva Romer Tremonton, Utah Jim Romney Murray, Utah Julie Rowland Salt Lake City, Utah You've got to be putting me on. All right-hand check! �Pete Bave and John Bowler glare as Carlos Roby breaks down. (?) 42 Joyce Ruesch Hurricane, Utah Ed Runia Salt Lake City, Utah Al Russell Ogden, Utah Kent Ryan Provo, Utah Vince Salaich Las Vegas, Nevada leree Sampson Deseret, Utah Richard Sanchez Santa Fe, New Mexico Stephen Sanford Salt Lake City, Utah Ray Sayla Carson City, Nevada Ron Schmidt Las Vegas, Nevada Mike Schmitt Carmarillo, California Becky Schmutz St. George, Utah Terri Schmutz St. George, Utah Peggy Schofield Hermosa, Wyoming Judy Schugle St. George, Utah �Pam Seastrand Las Vegas, Nevada Sally Seegmiller St. George, Utah Debbie Shamy Salt Lake City, Utah Mike Shaw Las Vegas, Nevada Lucy Shawcroft Alamosa, Colorado Doug Slade Sandy, Utah Mary Beth Slight Glendale, California Corrinne Smith Mesa, Arizona Cynthia Smith Fresno, California Doren Smith Escalante, Utah Sheldon Seitz Vernal, Utah James Sevy Bloomington, Utah Mary Shannon Moab, Utah II Everyone wonders what Karolee Hall has in her pocket. Looks almost like a concealed weapon. Or could it be a candy bar? 43 �~ - - . ,,•~ ~ .. ... , - .....__.........,.\- ~~ • 44 Kaye Smith Pleasant Grove, Utah Ken Smith Spn"ngdale, Utah Ray Smith Bunnell, Florida Kevin Sorensen Aurora, Utah Tom Smyly Northn"dge, California Devery Snow Salt Lake City, Utah Sharon Snow St. George, Utah Myrna Spader Kamas, Utah Donna Spendlove Virgin, Utah Pamela Sprouse Salt Lake City, Utah Sharlene Squire St. George, Utah Robert Staff Salt Lake City, Utah Greg Stanfield Westminister, Colorado Gregg Stenquist Denver, Colorado Debbie Stidham Bishop, California �~ Denae Stout Hurricane, Utah Lawrence Stout Hurricane, Utah Pam Stout Las Vegas, Nevada ;J Bruce Sullivan St. George, Utah Rexann Sylvester St. George, Utah ) Hugh Syme Provo, Utah Sandy Tacy Las Vegas, Nevada Lisa Taeoalii Murray, Utah Lora Taney Henderson, Nevada Brad Tanner Las Vegas, Nevada LaVon Terry American Fork, Utah Greg Thompson Downey, California Kip Thompson Salt Lake City, Utah Lisa Thompson Salt Lake City, Utah Stella Thompson St. George, Utah "A long bus trip is just meant for a little snooze," yawns Suzanne McArthur as she curls up into a nice little ball. �Nora Thorton American Fork, Utah Judy Tidwell Wellington, Utah Terry Tiller Salt Lake City, Utah Lou Ann Timothy Altonah, Utah Mike Tingey Provo, Utah Linda Tobler Bountiful, Utah Rex Tobler Mesquite, Nevada Kirk Topham St. George, Utah Chris Trimble Fillmore, Utah Mark Truman Rosemead, California Susan Turley Holbrook, Arizona Karen Turner Richfield, Utah Scott Turner Midvale, Utah Debbie Van Wagoner Salt Lake City, Utah Henrie Valasquez Salt Lake City, Utah Jill Vowles St. George, Utah Trica Venegas Los Angeles, California 46 "Pellinore" played by Phil Moore, introduces his dog, "Morbid" to the court in his search for the Questing Beast, in the musical "Camelot". �- .. Kathy Cannon displays her talent for playing the accordian. Patricia Wade St. George, Utah Susan Waldhouse Salt Lake City, Utah Kris Walker American Fork, Utah Bonnie Wanless American Fork, Utah Kris Warnock Denver, Colorado Bruce Warren St. George, Utah Janet Wasden St. George, Utah David Watson Toquerville, Utah Donna Weaver Eagle, Idaho Ruth Webster Parker, Arizona Janet West St. George, Utah Kayleen Wetzel St. George, Utah Carol Ann White Grand ]unction, Colorado Lisa Whitehead St. George, Utah Jolynn Whitmore Ely, Nevada 47 �;{1,-,; T ~ ~;\ _ Randee Whitlock Weldon, California Junin Ramos Equador Connie Williams Manti, Utah \•.•\ ' '\ ~ Tana Wilson Hurricane, Utah Tracy Winn Elsinore, Utah Wendy Withers American Fork, Utah Paula Wood St. George, Utah Becky Woodbury St. George, Utah Terry Wonnacott Salt Lake City, Utah Ralph 't'-anni Murray, Utah John Zeller Hyrum, Utah 48 Danny Wilbur Richfield, Utah '' "Are you kidding?" David Bracken St. George, Utah ��50 �bepaRtments. 51 �- - · · · · · ~ - \ . ~ & ~ _ _ . a . . ~ . . , . . _............... PR€Slb€nt lOS€€ leabs b1X1€. Ferron C. Losee President Andrew H. Barnum Vice-President of Instruction \ Rudy Iverson Dean of Students 52 President Losee addressing Dixie College students and faculty. �Lois Wilkin Nina Huish I Jean E. Stout Winter Quarter Registration Blues. Nola Alton Carol Rampton Betty Ence .~,, l •• . cJ,J/ ~ --:),,> Dan Watson, Assistant to the President, at work in the administration building ... Peggy Wright S€CR€taR1al pool. 53 �- ._.,,... ~ , , · ~ ~................ .....,...... - ------ abm1n1stnat1on staff. Don Taylor Eugene Brooks Bob Carpenter Dean Fullerton Dwayne Gentry Charles Halladay Larry Rosenbruch William Murphy Clark Hutchings Archie Iverson James Jensen LaDell Jessop Robert Olsen Keith Pendleton Ray Squiers Myrlan Brown Donald Larkin William Barlocher Vern Thomas Clark McMullin Sam Wu Ned Carnahan Wu at work. 54 �Edward Christensen Raymond Cluff Edwin Hiatt Leon Barnum Royal Blake I • Francis Slack 55 �BUS10€SS, 4Qaph1c aQtS, JOUQnal1sm. W. Kenneth Huish John G. Hacking F!l,--f , ·, &- l ~ t ✓ ...,.._...,.....~··~ - ) , r I "Dear Mr. Jones: I regret to inform you . .." i Robert E. Perry Thomas N. Davis I Come in! Come in! 56 �Val C. Stauffer Division Director Ben Brown LaVarr B. Webb What was that? Business as usual? �physical ano health eOucat1on. Harold Norton Division Director Anna Jane Hafen Lee Bunnell Douglas V. Allred ■ 58 �Robert J. Horlacher Patricia Roper 59 ��€n 4 1neen1nq technoloqy, bRa~t1nq, €0(j10€€Rlnq, €l€CtROOICS. ) - Ct o. _I 61 �~1ne aQtS: aQt, mus1c, speech, theatQ€. Boyd Adams Howard Putnam 62 Gerald P. Olsen �They're not laughing Mr. Woodward. 63 �Mike Woodward aid Garner Ron B · Difiore Roene 64 ��-·_ -_ 66 ~ .. -~ --- - - - - -- ~ - �home econom1cs Dona Parkinson .. I /' • ~t,. J / I / ., /_ '' 1, /✓ ' ' ,, ,, I . ~ �Tom Hover Manager Student Union Building Geneva Turnbeaugh 68 Ada Nordell �Donna Barton Marva Goodwin Beatrice Tobler Jacqueline Vanderwell 69 �human1t1€s Gene Hammond Pansy Hardy Ruth Hafen Edna J. Greggerson 111.., .,.,,a,- IIU/Bp,.flfHISK£r IID tJlt1///otllfJJI! ~JU///)r '111/oil'-b-4 1/lf////J. What's in the box, Mr. Dalton? 70 Delmar 0. Gott �j Dana Pratt Division Director Robert Vowles Adeline Goodman ,;:. 71 �natuRal SC1€0C€S - C. Loraine Woodbury Division Director Robert E. Coombs 72 �Wayne McKonkie Robert Slack Ira Stone Carl Brooks Peter Nyberg Max Rose Clifford Dean Grant Hinchcliff 73 �► �social sciences �1nbustQ1al ebucat1on 76 Robert Cobb �Marvin Persinger Don Tait 77 �Rulon Petty 78 �Rulon Petty Sharon Robinson 79 �W€ BOU(jht all OUR school suppl1€S at th€ BOOkStoR€. 80 ���ctuss anb 0Rqan1zat1ons 83 �Our ASDC Council led off a very successful year, each member adding to its importance. Students appreciate the efforts of this hard working government. Roger Nuttall, ASDC president, interviews a student. a.s.b.c. council leabs b1x1e thRouqh a qReat yeaR. ICI for IC all eac ASDC COUNCIL- Left to right: Johnny Bowler, vice president; Terry Gentry, publicity manager; Rudy Iverson, advisor; Julie Bangerter, assembly chairman; Cindy Peterson, secretary; Raymond Nielson, ICC chairman; Lorrainne Olsen, special events chairman. �ICC COUNCIL-Back row, left to right: Pam Houstan, Valerie Laney, Syd Ramsaur, Gary Laitinen, Janet Anderson, Raymond Nielson, Laurette Penddleton, Koni Gifford, Myrt McKusker, Bruce Johnson. Front row: Camille Dastrup, JoEllen Boswell, Joy Lynn Jones, Renae Holgate, Debbie Merrill. 1cc council iiepiiesents CLUBS & 01iqan1zat1ons. ICC, or Inter Club Council, provided a co-ordination between all the organizations on campus and a distribution of funds for each organization. 85 �HOMECOMING COMMITTEE-Seated, left to right: Joyce Hunter, Devery Snow, Rudy Iverson, Lisa Whitehead, Louis Bowler, Russell Gautwell, Kerren Leavitt, Jim Bushman, Lorrainne Olsen, Tom Hover, John Hacking, Max Rose, Roger Whipple, Debbie Houstan, Brent Uinier, Mrs. Roene B. Difiore, George Whitehead, chairman. sp€c1al €V€nts commrtt€€ & hom€com1nq comm1tt€e. Homecoming 1973-74 brought skating, bowling, parties, dances, a parade, a ball game, and Ginger Rogers to Dixie College. In charge of it all was the Homecoming committee. The SpeciaJ Events committee was in charge of planning and executing all assemblies and putting them on. Back row, left to right: Robyn Anderson, Bruce Johnson, Julie Bangerter, Dale Buehner. Front row: Denae Stout, Diane Church, Doug Lang, Myrt McKusker, Sheila Bouder. 86 �s1qma iota ch1 Sigma Iota Chi is a national college sorority placing emphasis on social activities and fellowship programs. Women are selected on basis of scholarship, standards, and participation in campus activities. Dixie College's radio station provided music and news for campus and city entertainment and knowledge. SIGMA IOTA CHI- Back row, kft to right: Connie Williams, Iva Romer, Loralie Cox, Winora Adams, Edna Greggerson, Hannah Wells. Front row: Debbie Houston, Cindy Nelson, Diane Beatty, Judy Graff. kRbC KDRC - Standing, left to right: Brent Ruesch, Gary Laitinene, Carlos Roby, Mr. Adams, Russell Riggs, Clay Cannon, Joe Greenwall. 87 �Q€B€l€tt€S Rebelettes, under the leadership of president Diane Larsen, were very original in their dance-marches this year. Not only did they promote Dixie spirit, but they kept everyone guessing as to what routines and costumes they would come up with next. Back row, left to right: Janet Anderson, Diane Larsen, Kelli Bocker, Dana Buchanaan, Sue Esplin, Jill Crawford, Joyce Sullivan, Bernice Burgess. Middle row: Pat Roper, advisor; Collette Hunt, Barbara Muir, Rhondalee Anderson, Kriss Hunter, Laurie Bowler, Ann Garrett, Suzanne McArthur. Front row: Arlene Harper, Vicki Penddle• ton, Chris Horlacher, Chris Haffen, Denine Fascarini, Deanna Ellis, Bonnie Wonlass, Marianne McArthur, Debbie Allred. 88 �Practice makes perfect. Our Rebelettes "in action." To earn money for new uniforms, Rebelettes sold candy for Christmas. 89 �Jacque Keyes Diane Carter "Give us a D .. " was heard many times this past year, helping to carry the "Dixie Spirit" to all. Our cheerleaders have not only supported the Rebel Teams all the way, but have instilled pride in the studentbody and all involved with our great school. Chris Cottam Head Cheerleader Susan Graves Suzanne Alldredge 90 �Ch€€Rl€ab€RS Coni Reay Kerren Leavitt CHEERLEADERS- Left to right: Debbie Shaney, Su:tanne Aldredge, Vickie McCallistar, Jacque Keyes, Kerren Leavitt, Coni Reay, Susan Graves, Chris Cottam, Diane Carter. Vicki McCallistar 91 �HI-LITES- Back row, lefr to right: Kayleen Jones, Marilyn Atkin, Le Ann Welch. Second row: Lorna Cox, Vicki Jordan, Muriel Thompson, Nikki Johnson. Front row: Jacque Keyes, Darlene Hughes, Doris Chapel, Mrs. Robinson, advisor; Patty Bryant. Serving as Dixie College's official hostesses were Hi-Lites, the club for all in Dixie's airline stewardess program. These girls trained for possible future jobs in the airlines. Dixie is very proud of the "Southern hospitality" they proffered. H;-Lites learn how to run kitchen equipment aboard planes. 92 �A lesson in how to demonstrate use of a life jacket. XI Welcome aboard for nonstop run to - Cuba?? HI-LITES-Back row, le~ to right: Renae Fairbome, Connie Williams, Iva Romer, Fem Johnston, Jolene Robinson. Front row: Jeannette Richins, Jackie Dunbar, Kaye Smith, Karma Collins. 93 �- . l . ' ' " ~ .... , , , ~ ~...._..,_. •• _-··· - ,, ·~· I I ' The staff takes time out for a refreshment break. Pam Day wishes everyone would get to work. Mr. Webb at his favorite job - worrying! A yearbook's main objective is to provide students with a history book of the year. Though work was very much a part of it, staffers found time for relaxing and having fun. I 94 �Scott Turner takes you on tour of the darkroom. tk. YEARBOOK STAFF- Back row, left to right: Kenneth Smith, business manager; Dianne Hill, departments; Pam Day, student life; Debbie Ung, typist; Sandy Tacy, sports. Front row: Pete Bave, head photographer; Diane Black, organizations; Maron Black, classes; Peggy Deason, business manager. Front: Joyce Ruesch, yearbook td,tor; Mr. Webb, advisor. I 95 �blX1€ COll€ Cj€ k€€ PS 1n~o"Rm€ b Wit h b1 X1€ sun. \:)\~\£. £0\:.\:.Etlt The Dixie Sun, our student newspaper, was published weekly and kept the students well informed on the latest happenings on our campus. Due to its high quality and positive approach, it was looked forward to with anticipation. DI-XIE E'OL:LEGf Back row, left to right: Terry Gentry, Pam Houstan, Joe Apoe, Jini Lyman, Sylvia McBride, Syd Ramsaur. Front row: Mr. Webb, advisor; Pete Bave, head photographer; Mellissa Henry, LuAnn Polluck, Joy Isaacson, Charlie Hansen, paper editor. 96 In c �Syd Ramsaur lays out a newspaper . ..... ,,.,,,.. ~"'~ - . -~ . ~ ·r; In case you're wondering, Teresa Gerber is very satisfield because she is almost done. Susan Sandberg adds her secretarial talents to the Dllde Sun. 97 �~ Back row, lefe to right: Chris Nuttall, Sherrie Rackley, Barbara Kartchner, Diane Church, Lorene Gates, Judy Graff, Karen Pace, Shelley Long, Shauna Child, Kris Maxwell, Diane Nelson, Pam Sprouse, Lynne Cannegator, Keri McArthur. Front row: Kris Hafen, Pam Balvo, Jennifer Summerhays, Lorna Jeffreys, Lisa Thompson, Debbie McPheerson, Kris Trimball, LeNae Asmus, Maxine Nelson, Cindy Olsen, Koni Gifford, Bertie Sue Bowler, Sue Milm. Bak row, lefe to right: Wendy Flynn, Kayleen Wetzel, Annette Murie, Denae Stout, Ruth Durfey, Sandy Rogers, Belinda Merrill, Le Ann Welch, Shawna Domgaard, Carol Jo nson, Shaunna Hansen, Anna Walker, Jennifer Scott. Front row: Marie Bennion, Nancy"Fawcett, Terry Gentry, Vickie Godwin, Peggy Reiber, Mary Lynn Christel1Sltl L' da Madsen, Mary Shannon, Vicki Jordan, Renae Holgate, Myrna Spader. ) \ Back row, lefe to right: Susan DeMille, Debbie Allred, Kathy Nelson, Carylee Christian, Susan Sandburg, Karen Allen, Janet Morley, Valerie Holt, Aleta Edge!, Teresa Gerber, Marlene Bateman, Kathy Bowman. Front row: Marianne McArthur, Debbie Sylvester, Myrtle Wright, Colleen Stores, Martha Robinson, Pam Stout, Draza Broe~ Pam Seastrand, Mrs. Larkin, advisor; Peggy Walquist, Peggy Deason, Chris Hafen, Janet Anderson, Winora Adams. 98 Ba De ho Ro �ell, vie- Back row, left to right: Sherrill Duncan, Elaine Boren, Terry Burkstrom, Sandy Smith, Beverly Burke, Delores Stuart, Wanda Tompkinson, Marsha Bave, Gay Musser, Denise Foscarini, Carmen Bowler, Syd Ramsaur, Pam Bown, Sally McCaan, Sandra Atkins, Carol Ann White .. Front row: Noma Thompson, Cherry Trip, Susan Waldhouse, Teresa McComb, Gail Pettigrew, Keren Leavitt, Debbie Coombs, Robin Bohn, Sharon Snow, Kathy Cannon, Pam Pectol, JoNee Keams, Janet Wasden, Ronene Jensen. tamsba b€lta s1qma A fraternity compnsmg girls of Dixie College was Lambda Delta Sigma. Its purpose was to promote sisterhood among girls and to build character and happiness in them. Weekly meetings were held. Lessons and parties were enjoyed; especially when chapters met with Sigma Gamma Chi men for socializing. rol en, 99 �tbssa teb 1nst1tute runct1ons. The Latter-day Saints Association represents every LDS student on campus. It is a part of the Young Adult Program that correlates activities between the young adults and the college, as well as sponsors firesides, forums, and service projects. The LOSSA Service Committee worked with two blood drives, sponsored parties for the mentally retarded and old folks from rest homes in the area, helped train mentally retarded children for the annual Special Olympics held in Salt Lake City, took the handicapped to games, and set up a "Big Brother - Big Sister or Adopt a Grandparent" program. It raised $360.50 by selling Christmas Advent Calendars for the Washington County Mentally Retarded Children's Association. One of their mottos was "Being of service to others is one sure way of finding true happiness." \ I SERVICE COUNCIL~ l.eft to right: Melodie Pederson, Belinda Boyack, Brenda Gubler. . I •I I '} LOSSA COUNCIL-Back row, left to right: Mark Avery, Chuck Stuart, Brother Searle, advisor. Front row: Toyce Prince, Brenda Gubler, Karylee Christian. 100 I �ne , St(jma (jamma Chi PROmOt€S BROth€Rhoob. Sigma Gamma Chi, the LOS men's fraternity, provided them with recreation, learning opportunities, as well as association with young men of like values, promoting fellowship among them. �women's 1ntuamuuals & senate. ... ..... , WOMEN'S OORAMURALS- Left to right: Connie Pierce, Barbara Redlin, Hazel Loosley, Vickie Robinson, Terry Jones, JoEllen Boswell, Kathy Hales. Women's Intramurals provided involvement athletically tor girls on Dixie College Campus by involving them in sports such as volleyball, basketball, and softball. STUDENT SENATE- Left to right: Kathy Fischer, Wendall Madsen, Dan Leavi~t, Brad Christensen, Barbara Dalton, Wendy Whitehead, John Bowler, Joyce Sallibang, Lynn Holyoak, David Houle, Marianne Allen, Jeannine Flinders, Kathy Walters. The Senate reviewed Dixie College's constitution and made rulings concerning it. 102 �.. Mrs. Hafen gets a surprise. The French language has often been called the language of romance. Whether students in this club are romantic or not is debatable. However, this club functions for students leamung the French language. Language students learn foreign words by listening to tapes. N rI l ' .... , . . . "'4~ ~ " "' , ~ ., 4J ,.,. ,.,t- .. ,,.!., ,, ..... t .. ...... " ... iit.. ..._• FRENCH CLUB- Back row, le~ to right: Patricia Venegas, Ruth Hafen, advisor; Elaine Boren, Sheldon Turner. Front row: Mary Beth Slight, Merilee Flowers. 103 �CREATNE WRITING CLASS - Back row, left to right: Mrs. Hardy, advisor; Dan Leavitt, Haili Hughes, Ed Christensen, Doug Lang, Doug Terry. Front row: Elaine Boren, Kris Maxwell, Gay Gubler, LeNae Asmus, Valerie Sagers, Allen Jensen. south€Rn quill PRObUC€S llt€R'1RY enl14htment. Dixie College's "Southern Quill" was a means of self expression for creative students at Dixie College. A monthly magazine called "The Pen and,Quiff1 was put out, permitting many to have an opportunity to write stories, poetry, or essays. The literary magazine produced contained many of the works submitted, and prizes were given for top rated works. SOUTHERN QUILL STAFF: Ralph Yanni, John G. Hacking, Kelley Meuter, Pansy Hardy, Koni Gilford, editor, Kris Maxwell. A l\1 D QurLL [I J, R L 104 �SUPR€ffi€ COURt anb 1nst1tUt€ ChOIR. Dixie's check and balance system for rulings on the consitituion is the Supreme Court . They met to make decisions on it. )oug SUPREME COURT - Left to right: Pete Bave, court justice, Debbie Sylvester, Carlos Roby, Gail Beardall, Doug Lang. INSTIT!ITE CHOIR-Back row, left to right: Paul Searle, Barbara Muir, Myrtle Wright, Camille Dastrup, Renee' Fairborn, Scott Peterson, Curt Hood, Joel Hunt, Bruce Johnson, Allan Cheney, Raymond Nielson, William Potts, Karen Allen, Koni Gifford, Debbie Merrill, Delores Stewart, June Stuart, Pam Seastrand. Middle row: Syd Ramsaur, Patricia Venegas, Maria Gonzales, Stella Thompson, Wanda Tomkinson, Marsha Bave, Rosie Nielson, Barbara Hamilton, Carol Ann White, Judy Graff, Thora Lynn Gifford, Carmen Bowler, Myrta Spendlove, Sharon Cox, Gail Pettigrew. Institute Choir met three times weekly to practice for programs presented to firesides, sacrament meetings, and other programs for the L.D.S. church. 105 �- ., .-'41 I I .. - - - •-,r_y_ ...__ • • - • ,._....,._ - - - • - - • . • • phi th€ta kappa anb b bay comm1tt€€ - ' O-Day Committee planned and executed Dixie's action week of the year. This included activities, a parade, baseball game, and a dance. Phi Theta Kappa is a fraternity comprised of select students with grade point averages of 3.5 or higher. X-CLUB- Left to right: Mark Avery, John Bowler, Carlos Roby, Raymond Nielson, Pete Bave, Carl Brooks, Chuck Stuart. PHI THETA KAPPA-Standing, left to right: Linda Topham, Gay Gubler, Patty Bryant, Terry Gentry, Carol Richmond, Mike Shamo, Suzanne McArthur, Lynn Holyoak, Doug Terry, DorAnne James, Roy Madsen, Debbie Kuhn, Harvey Mathis, Fem Johnston, Anthony Adeuj, Dena Bowler, Russel Gartrell, Ronene Jensen, Barry Hansen, Kathy Cannon, Clifton Wilson, Susan Graves, Joe Newman, LoRene Gates, Russ Rowley, Myrta Spendlove, Chris Nuttall, Harold Madsen, Sandy Smith, Martha Robinson, Steve Beckstead, Keri McArthur, Joel Hunt, Debbie Foremaster, Kent Langston, Marianne McArthur, Nancy Fawcett, Bill Hamilton, Raymond Nielson, Dr. Peter Nyberg, advisor; John Bowler. 106 �~:: 1 r:_ ___._ :r--../, X-CLUB-Left to right: Mark Avery, John Bowler, Carlos Roby, Raymond Nielson, Pete Bave, Earl Brooks, Chuck Stuart. ' x cluB ma,nta,ns the BIG b. Deep in a discussion about Watergate, Chuck Stuart makes a point. Men chosen for outstanding achievement scholastically and socially were chosen for this fraternity. Their purpose was to maintain the "D" and to help special needs and projects. ,- 1- ,a r. Raymond Nielson shows us how to do it. 107 �ams & aws plan social act1v1t1es. Associated Men students of Dixie College planned and executed Men's Week. Activities included the Sweethearts' Ball, beard growing contest, root beer drinking contest, and a special fireside where Paul H. Dunn spoke. They also chose the most preferred women. AMS-Left to n'ght: Harold Madsen, Dan Leavitt, Wyler Brown, Jeff Adams, Steve Bundy, Gary Laitinen. A WS, or Associated Women Students of Dixie College planned and enjoyed Women's Week at Dixie. They chose the most preferred men, presented an assembly, sponsored a fireside, mothers' tea, and the film "Dr. Zhivago", and had a dance. rup, president; Merilee F Pam Trude pins an award on Roger Nuttall for being "Most likely to succeed". 108 �I A cutting from one ~f our films. And here we are shown how to run the projector. ~•tm S€Rl€S ent€Rta1ns b1X1€. t- Presenting movfes at low cost to Dixie College students and providing them with entertainment was Film Series job. They presented a wide variety of movies for student enjoyment. 109 �People dramatically involved comprised the fraternity Delta Psi Omega. For membership, outstanding work in the dramatic fields were necessary. DELTA PSI OMEGA- Back row, left to right: Phil Moore, Corin Graff, Rick Van Noy, Sherrie Rackley, Sheila Baider, Renae Holgate, Steve Beckstead. Middle row: Danna Last, Patricia Wade, Joe Weaver, Bruce Warren, Katie Jensen. Front row: Maxine Clark, Ken Smith, Pam Anderson, Kent Goodwin, Lora Phillips, Mike Schmitt. betta psi ome(ja bRamat1zes. The "Knighting" scene from the musical production "Camelot" as performed by the Dixie College theatre arts depart.men!. King Arthur, as played by Don Duncanson, and Pellinore, played by Phil Moore, depict a closing scene for "Camelot". I IO �Lorri Roberts Captain 1ae ine During football half time shows, a new group performed this year. Flashing flags, high steppers, and glittering smiles all describe the flag corps. Spectators commented on the quality entertainment displayed by this troupe. DeRese Weaver Debbie Merrill LaNae Asmus rtaq tWIRl€RS tWIRl. 111 �R• Sc 112 �Rodeo dub contains a bunch of rough ridin' bronc bustin', calf ropin', sharp shootin' (?), high falootin cowboys and cowgirls. Stamina, courage, and skill are qualities developed in their practicing. Luck is part of winning, but it's mostly plain old hard work. Each member RODEO CLUB PRESIDENCY- Left to right: Lyman Hafen, secretary; Jeff Barlow, president; Doug , deserves a hand for the part he or she played. Sorenson, vice president. RODEO CLUB- Back row, left to right: Steve Gifford, Carl Bowler, Mary Jo Rich, Lee Snow, Pam Salerno. Front row: Rick Alexander, Becki Nuttall, Charlene Squires, Margaret Loosley, Doyle Atkin, Lyman Hafen, Jeff Barlow, Doug Sorenson. )13 �Band plays for the president's assembly. conc€Rt anb maRchtnG sanb mak€ music. ten5 Joy, Pep Band traveled to Snow College to support the football team. Tuning, articulation, mechanical drills, and tone quality are all terms familiar to band students as they strive to gain excellence in these fields . Work paid off with feelings of satisfaction for a job well done. Enjoyment came in getting to know other people and in enjoying recreation with them. Dr. Garner directs the band. 114 �;1c. Top row, left to right: Brad Christensen, Clive Bunker, Jim Leavitt, Bill Hamilton, Phill Moore, Russ Gartrell, Dr. Ronald Garner, Gilbert Harper. Row two: Scott Talbot, Sydney Ramsaur, Hal Smith, president; Dennis Roberts, Marsha Bave, Wanda Tomkinson, vice president; Brent Langston, Scott Turner, Gary Caldwell, Connie Gifford, Jeanine Clegg. Row three: Louise Spendlove, Delsa Winn, Joy Lynn Jones, Richard Summers, Nancy Fawcett, historian; Allison Thacker, Mary Lynn Christensen, Phil Talbot, Jeff Coates, Karolee Hall, secretary; Suzanne MacArthur. Row four: Ken Gubler, Aleta Edge), Laurette Pendleton, Karla Staheli, Rosie Nielsen, Joyce Ruesch. Not pictured: Randi Garner, Barry Merrell, Scott Peterson, Richard Sanchez, Robert Thurston, Kathy Tucker, Carol Richmond, David Bracken. 115 �CONCERT.CHOIR-Back row, left to right: Anne Green, Janet Duncan, Margene Martin, Robert Thurston, Rex Tobler, Wendall Madsen, Steven Beck• stead, David Gardner, Maron Black, Dianne Hill, Diane Black, Debbie Foremaster. Third row: Gail Patterson, Gay Musser, Kent Goodwin, Will Heaton. Phil Moore, Van Erickson, Kent Langston, Beverly Burke, Belinda Boyack, Karla Staheli, Myrtle Wright, Rosie Nielson. Second row: June Stewart, Chris M~Yw<>ll Alison ThMrhPr M~r«h~ R~vP. KPn Smith. Rr;id C'hristPnsen. Debbie Brandis. Kav Lvnn Jones. Chris Allred. Front row: Marilvn McKusker the choni sanq sonqs ~OR you. Terry Gentry and Rex Tobler sing with voices and hearts. 116 Accompanist Sharon Snow concentrates on her mu•,~ �Striving for a feeling of unity, hoping to achieve the goal of every choir, a sense of oneness, was the goal of Concert Choir this year. Accomplishing their goal was made possible under the leadership of Dennis Roberts, and his officers. You're not singing, just tired, huh? You've got to be kidding! <n, is r, sic. 117 �Dave Bracken enjoys his mus.ic. Rock out with sta4 e sanb music. New is a word that describes the type of music Stage Band plays. Individuals developed, learning to play adlib solos, or off the cuff original pieces. The hours spent rehearsing were well paid with satisfaction of doing new things. A trip to Fresno, California, to compete with other Stage Bands helped make their year an enjoyable and interesting experience. Members of this group benefited in learning new styles of instrumental music. J J ST AGE BAND - Back row, left to right: Jeff Coates, Steve Hayes, Gilbert Harper. Third row: Doctor Garner, advisor; Brad Christensen, Robert Thurston, Brent Langston, Gary Caldwell, Koni Gifford, Wanda Thompkins. Front row: David Bracken, Karolee Hall, Louise Spendlove, Joyce Ruesch, Suzanne McArthur, Mary Lynn Christensen. II 118 �Two arts, music and motion, combine to form beauty. IC. mabQtqals Bl€nb VOIC€S 1n ChOQales. 20-odd select voices rang through the Fine Arts Center three times weekly, learning many styles of chorale music to perform for audiences. Choreography of artistic poses and actions created humor, realism and sometimes somber moods in audiences. Participants benefited in developing richer voices and in learning skills from one another. - r, n MADRIGALS-Back row, left to right: Steve Beckstead, Rex Tobler, Marge McBarton, Alan Darrington, Carol Richmond. Front row: June Stewart, Terry Gentry, Belinda Boyack, Kent Goodwin, Marilyn McKusker, Kenneth Smith, Janet Duncan, , David Garndern, Gaye Musser. Pianist: Beverly Bark. 119 �Each dorm has a governing council that passes judgment over offenders of dorm codes, and helps to make decisions so that school and dorm life can function smoothly. Shenandoah council is one of these. The council discusses current dorm problems. sh€nanboah council s 120 �SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS- Left to right: Marlene Bateman, vice president; Kelly Sullivan, president; Kathy Walters, ICC representative. Ole! Spanish club had many fun activities this year. Two trips to Mexico were executed, letting students practice language skills. A Spanish dinner at a Mexican restaurant in Washington, and a tubing party to the mountains were all part of an action filled year for them. IL spantsh CLUB sp€aks a b1rr€R€nt Lanquaq€. SPANISH CLUB-Left to right: Myrna Spader, Elaine Boren, Lynn Lewis, Nancy Legere, Fem Johnston, Karen Beck, Ruth Webster, Pam Trude, Chris Trimble, Prof. Hammond, advisor; Teresa Gerber, Shauna Hansen, Gary Gott, Joyce Lynn Frost, Junin Ramos, Sherri Harward, Ray Brooks. 121 �PRO(jRam BUR€aU: b€V€lop1n(j appnec,at,on 0~ thE 122 Back row, left to right: Diane Larsen, Janet Wasden, Jim Nisson, Diane Fullmer, Laurette Pendleton, Johnny Bowler, Denice Olenslager, Jacque Key. Fourth row: Jeannine Clegg, Mike Schmitt, Debbie Lancaster, Ross Paulson, RoNene Jansen, Danny Truman, Jennifer Scott, John Grogan, Ann Walker, Myrt McCusker. Third row: William Potts, Maria Gonzales, George Whitehead, Suzanne Hafen, Roger Nuttal, Joylynn Jones, Raymond Nielson, Lorene Gates, Roy Madsen, Pam Pectol. Kneeling: Melinda Almquist, Robin Smythe, Wayne Freestone, Kayleen Wetzel, Gary Latinen. Sitting: Patricia Venegas, Debbie Hatch, Collette Ballard, Mary Beth Slight. ~ �Back row, left to right: Steve Gifford, Terri Schmutz, Denice Olenslager, Joyce Anderson, Joseph Hunt, Debbie Coombs, Brent Ruesch, Kathy Cannon, Lorene Gates, Bruce Johnson, Myrtle Wright, Janet Wasden. Middle row: Suzanne Hafen, Becky DeHaan, Debbie Barkley, Judy Graff, Melissa Henrie, Cliff Koker, Jeannine Clegg, Pam Stout, Janice Hafen, Debbie Ling, Susan Colburn. front row: Wendy Whitehead, John Bowler, Pam Seastrand, Karen Leavitt, Louise Spendlove, Margene Barton, Barbara Dalton, Ninon Paulsen, Sherri Naylor, Robert Bromley. 123 �I • 124 ��Tim Welch, QB Don Farnsworth, FB footsall Brent Childress, QB Jed Bodily, FB Lynn Lewis, QB Kevin Ence, FB Happiness is a "touchdown". Quarterback Lynn Lewis looks for an open receiver. 126 �• Ill Kirk Topham, TB Bernie Crawford, SE Larry Lewis, SE Rob Martinez, SE Assistant Coach Lopez and Head Coach Bunnell direct the game. Dixie Rebels at practice. �128 �Ron Schmidt, E Brent Fulmer, TE Kevin O'Hara, TE Larry Lewis shows outstanding running against Scottsdale. Jay Spendlove, PB Elmore Laws, TE Scott McFarland, DB Dave Howell, KB Steve Peterson, TE Robert Stuyvesant, DB 129 �•I I -- I I I • 130 ��I Terry Manghum Dixie Rebels co-captains were Bernie Leavitt and Gary Barber. Terry Hamilton makes the lay up. 132 �Terry Manghum shoots over defendant to make two points. sask€tsall. In the inter-squad game, played early in the basketball season, the Reds defeatecl the Whites 53 to 51. The winning Red team was made up of Eric Daniels, Markay Johnson, Gus Hohlios, Lynn Erickson, Gary Barber, Craig Jessen, and Terry Hamilton. The losing White team was composed of Kevin Elkington, Berne Leavitt, Terence Manghum, William Moats, Eldridge Walker, and Ed Runia. Marka)'. Johnson sets up for a good shot. 133 �II Kevin Elkington Terry Manghum puts in another two points. Markay Johnson, Eric Daniels, and Bernie Leavitt show enthusiasm after beating the University of Las Vegas, Nevada. 134 Gary Barber makes a fast break. �Back row: Gus Hohlios, Eric Daniels, Markay Johnson, Terry Manghum, Kevin Elkington, Bernie Leavitt. Front row: Gary Barber, Terry Hamilton, Eldridge Walker, Bill Moats. Eric Daniels and Gary Barber concentrate on making two points. Eldridge Walker 135 �Inti Di" Di" Di> Di> Di> Di> Kevin Elkington, Terry Hamilton, Bill Moats, Markay Johnson, Eldridge Walker, Coach Allred and Assistant Coach Ken Newby. Ob Ob Di: Di: Di: Di; Di: I C I ( 4 Terry Manghum shows his rugged shooting style. Kevin Elkington goes up 136 fo: a bucket. �BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1973-74 Intrasquad Reds . . . 53 Dixie........ . . . . 74 Dixie...... . . . . . . 75 Dixie............ 81 Dixie. . . . . . . . . . . . 58- 65 Dixie............ 73 Dixie. . . . . . . . . . . . 68- 69 Dixie. . . . . . . . . . . . 98- 72 Dixie. . . . . . . . . . . . 70- 80 Dixie . . . . . . . . . . . . 100- 43 Dixie. . . . . . . . . . . . 81- 84 Dixie. . . . . . . . . . . . 75- 94 Dixie. . . . . . . . . . . . 73- 95 Dixie ............ 90-100 Whites . . . . . . . . . . 51 Phoenix.......... 63 Glendale ...... : . . 63 Hutchenson. . . . . . . 97 Las Vegas. . . . . . . . 77- 69 Pierce, Calif.. . . . . . 72 B.Y.U.. . . . . . . . . . . 82-102 s.u.s.c. . . . . . . . . . 97- 84 Utah State . . . . . . . 90- 79 Imperial Valley. . . . 60- 47 Mesa ............ 80- 87 Ricks. . . . . . . . . . . . 69- 78 Snow ........... 57- 56 C.E.U.. . . . . . . . . . . 78- 77 Bernie Leavitt Markay Johnson 137 �I According to Coach Allred, Dixie's best games were played with Glendale and Phoenix during the Sun Tourney in Phoenix, with Imperial Valley at El Centro, with C.E.U. (the first league game), and with Pierce, Calif. in the comefrom-behind win _d uring the Christmas Tourney. Terry Manghum keeps a good hold on the ball. Terry Hamilton shoots over two opponents to make a bucket. Markay Johnson shows """d form in shooting for two. 138 �Top left: Bernie Leavitt ·goes in for a lay up. Bottom left: Eric Daniels. Bottom right: Gary Barber makes two points against Pierce Jr. College. 139 �_, Back row: Stan Stewart, Larry Leavitt, Gary Nelson, Gilbert Harper, Kirk Andrus, How DeYoung. Front row: Carlos Robig, Kevin Pickett, Dave Edwards, Juan Martinez, Coach Horlacher. Howard DeYoung returns the shot. Warming up for a match. Larry Leavitt practices his over hand form. 140 �Back row: George Whitehead, Greg Spence. Front row: Dave Edwards, John McArthur, Kevin Ence, Russell Ship, Brian Morgan, Dave Watson, Doyle Atkin, Coach Jay. tennis anb GOlf. Gilbert Harper Kirk Andrus 141 �Anthony Adigive ::-- ... Dixie track team practices before a meet. Coach Lee Bunnell looks over the plans for track meet. 142 �David Hovle, Kerri King, Scott Gubler, Brad Hafen, Curtis Land, Doug 'Lang, Jess Kelly, Ron Reber, Sheldon Turner, Leon Nordfors, Sheldon Seitz. 143 �Back row: Inez Burke, Eva Beatty, Debbie Lilly, Haze] Loosli, Terri Jones, Barbar Redlin, JoEllen Boswell, Donna Weaver, Cori Pearce. Front row: Kathy Hale, Coach Anna Jane Hafen. Terri Jones out jumps her opponent. Eva Beatty watches Barbara Redlin put in two points. 144 �(jnits' BaSk€tBalt anb votteyBalt. Kathy Hale goes to help Eva Beatty block opponent. Back row: Hazel Loosli, Kayleen Jones, Barbara Redlin, Marie Olenslager, Terri Jones, Coach Hafen. Front row: Victiann Robinson, lwez Burke, Coni Pear~e, JoEllen Boswell. 145 �.. • .,. sasesall. Gary Barber shoots for the fence. Bart Ellis 146 �Robert Stuyvesant Second Baseman Bill Middleton and Skip Shippen. 147 �Back row: Rick Elledge, Kevin Haskell, Robert Martinez, Eric Daniels, Tony Zockoll, Jory Oman, Mitch Gillins, Coach Richard Lopez. Middle row: Lyle "Skip" Shippen, Bill Middleton, John Hunter, Jay Spendlove, Gary Barber, Mark Marine, Bart Ellis, Stan Anderson. Front row: Bernie Crawford, Dandy Pollock, Tommy Torres, Greg Gurr, Robert Stuyvesant, Terry Hamilton, Bob Erdman. a s A base hit for Bernie Crawford. 148 �Tommy Torres hits a double. 149 �Bart Ellis Catcher 150 �Rick Elledge Tommy Torres 151 ��stu ent t1~e �Randi Gamer Attendant Martha Robinson Attendant 154 �"happy times" at homecom1nq. Randi, Danna, and Martha open gifts after being crowned Homecoming Royalty. 155 �most PR€r€RR€0 men on campus. 156 Mark Avery Most Friendly Brent Blackham Biggest Flirt Scott Peterson Best Dressed Rob Bromley Cutest Grin Gary Laitenen Best Comedian Rodger Whipple Best Personality �Raymond Nielson Most Preferred Sophomore Dave Gardner Most Preferred Freshman Rob Bromley, cutest grin; Johnny Bowler, hardest worker; Roger Nuttall, most likely to succeed; Jim Sevy, Mr. Music; Mark Avery, most friendly; Brent Blackham, biggest flirt; Scott Peterson, best dressed; Gary Laitenen, best comedian; Rodger Whipple, best personality, n.p.; Ross Paulson, biggest tease and Van Erickson, best physique. 157 �SW€€th€aRts' salt - :i ca ■ Joe Hunt and Pam Pectol; Mary Avery and Terry Gentry, king and queen; Russell Barton and Brenda Gubler; Chuck Stewart and Myrtle Wright; Brad Wilkinson and Lynn Canigator. 158 �159 �W€lcom€ to 01x1€. 160 �Two soPh omores Join - f un. · . in the �PROCjRam BUR€aU puts on aSS€msly. DeAnn C,eary adds jazz. A tuba solo by Russ Gartrell. Richard Sanchez accompanies the J.K.L.'S. 162 �y. Program Bureau has spirit. Danna Last and Terrell Stout perform. John Grogan. 163 �College Cove, the local hangout. "Come on over to the Institute." 164 �mst1tut€ peR~oRms assemsty. Joyce Sullivan and Rob Bromely go for a drive. Waitress at the College Cove. Mark Avery describes the stars. 165 �W€€kly ass€mBl1€S aR€ W€ll suppont€b. Football players join in on the fight song. 11 166 Yes, we're from Dixie." �Burke Belnap, Michael Woodward, and Carl Riggs play Liberated husbands in the Faculty assembly. Faculty members Iverson, Coombs, Tait, and Nyberg become "furniture" under the direction of Bro,,ks and Rose. 167 �ll~€ at blX1€ IS • • • Students utilize the library. Snow in St. George? Joy Lynn Jones. 168 �Studying football strategy. Becky Schmutz hard at work. Practice was tough. 169 �I Watching Saturday afternoon football. Aiding in child development. Having fun between classes. 170 I �Finals in History 101. The angel asks for another chance in the Institute play. 171 �Registering for Winter quarter. Terry Manghum practices for the big game. 172 ��spni,tI 174 Mitch Lunak runs for yardage. �I Always keeping busy. 175 �Alumni back at Dixie for the Alumni assembly. 176 �Rinda Lofthouse 177 �ant1c1pat1on, Pottery making takes skill. 178 �Jim Nisson 179 �~un, Dancing to the music of the 'SO's. Horsing around the campus. Bill Moats rebounding during practice. 180 �Photography Club goes on an outing. 181 �Freshman orientation. Robert Stuyvesant, Eric Daniels and Terry Hamilton. 182 �Dixie over C.E.U. shaRIO(j, Practicing for the play "Camelot." 183 �horn€, 184 �I Rebelettes at practice. Working out schedules. 185 �( Jim Sevy, Dave Watson, Kathy Tucker, and John Grogan in Delta Psi Omega assembly. Danna Last and Denae Stout act out a skit. 186 Lorri Huntsman �Van Erickson, Lori Bowler, Ross Paulson, and Joyce Sullivan sing. Lorri Huntsman dances in Delta Psi Omega assembly. happiness, George Whitehead and Dave Watson are masters of ceremony. 187 -· - - - - - .. . -- . - ... ------- -- ..... . __, �Rehearsal for the play "CameIot." 188 �Program Bureau I Ill 189 ��(jQOWln(j, Keeping occupied. Friday afternoon classes were small. 19 1 . . . •. • ......., . . . . ..... ... .• . I. ____.._......,, ...-. - - ~ - - - - ··· �Snow at Dixie. 192 �lOV€. Fired up for the game. Right on! . ...... ............. ........,... ......._..........,....~ ..._ .. ~ ......... ~ . . . . . . - - �m€n 0~ th€ hOUR. CO-€bS 0~ th€ month. SEPTEMBER - Van Erickson. t- SEPTEMBER - Julie Bangerter. OCTOBER - Camille Dastrup and Roger Nuttall. 194 �DECEMBER - Myrt McCusker and Johnny Bowler. NOVEMBER - Keren Leavitt and Russ Gartrell. 195 . ___, ------· ... .._.__......,._ ~--~ �.. JANUARY - Terry Gentry and Rob Bromley. 196 APRIL - Jo Ellen Boswell and Scott Gubler. �FEBRUARY - Myrtle Wright and Gary Laitinen. MARCH - Larainne Olsen and Raymond Nielson. n.p. MAY - Randi Garner and Rick Van Noy. 197 • -- ~ - - - - - - - • I , .. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ . , . _ _ . . , _ . . . .. . . . . . ~ - - - - - - �most PR€f€RR€b q1Rls on campus. • . • . •, I tt .. I , ". . .. .. ii FRESHMAN - Pam Seastrand. 198 , • • SOPHOMORE - LaRene Gates. �CO-€b or th€ yeaR anb man or th€ yeaR. Terry Gentry and Raymond Nielson. 199 . .. ~~ ~ · " ~ ~ �queen lynne Re1qns O\leR b week Terry Gentry 200 Jo Ellen Boswell �D-Day Queen finalists sing "Which Way America". Brenda Gubler Peggy Wahlquist 201 . ___,. . . - . ~ - .~----~ ~~-----~ �The winning team of the Great Race. Observers of the Great Race wait at the finish line for the anchor men. 202 Motorcycles spit dust during the Great Race. �Runners "sprint" up the hill after receiving batons from the motorcyclists. 203 �am€R1can1sm W€€k. The Program Bureau performs at the Colonel Hess Patriotic Assembly. Colonel J.C. Hess wears his North Viet Nam prisoner of war "uniform". An honor guard made up of men from the Utah National Guard and the Dixie College ROTC Program awaits the flag ceremony. 204 �President Losee meets Colonel Hess at the Americanism Assembly. Colonel Hess speaking to Dixie College students, faculty, and guests. 205 �1 DE Slow down Syd, you're going to get a bellyache. 206 �the taco eat,n 4 contest. Has anyone got any alka seltzer? And they're off at the Taco Eating Contest. �b bay Royalty. ,.. Attendants, Brenda Gubler and Terry Gentry; Queen Lynn Cannegieter; Attendants, Jo Ellen Boswell and Peggy Wahlquist. 208 �Former D Day queens are presented to the audience during the 1974 coronation ceremonies �WHITTWER'S CORAL HILLS MOTEL SNOW'S DISCOUNT 37 East 100 North 673-3541 316 East 100 North 673-3641 St. George, Utah St. George, Utah SPROUSE REITZ CO. DIXIE STATE BANK 1st East & Tabernacle St. George, Utah 210 673-4635 23 East Tabernacle 673-2761 St. George, Utah �J. C. PENNEY CO. 5 East 100 North Dixie Insurance 673-2841 St. George, Utah 65 North Main 673-4851 St. George, Utah HOLT'S ROADSIDE MARKET Your Friendly Neighborhood Grocer Open - Daylight Savings Time 7 a.m. - 11 p.m. Standard Time 7 a.m. - 10 p.m. Fresh fruits and vegetables - groceries 488 West 100 North St. George, Utah 673-3831 211 �Danna Last Homecoming Queen 1973-74 TACO TIME 835 East 100 North LYNNE CLARK STUDIO 673-5657 St. George, Utah DENNY'S THE BIRD CAGE 747 East 100 North 673-9444 St. George, Utah 673-30 21 North Main St. George, Utah 673-4908 155 North 100 East St. George, Utah �ST. GEORGE SAVINGS AND LOAN 95 East Tabernacle EVELYN'S 49 North Main 673-4638 673-3951 St. George, Utah St. George, Utah Jt~A ( I,-· ==-i- !.J.~.'i( ~~ ~M k JAr~ MIii .... ~ =· BRADSHAW FORD LIN'S AG 190 North 500 West St. George, Utah 673-4656 1275 North Highland Drive St. George, Utah 673-4831 213 ...,, -~ .··~.._....,__ _.,..._...~----- ~ ~ - �1~ BIG ARCH ROLLER RINK AND NELSON'S SUPPLY ~.£.M-Z . - 155 West 100 North St. George, Utah ' I... ST. GEORGE PETROLEUM ASSOCIATION 214 �RESTAURANT ASSOCIATION DONATIONS Read's Paint 202 North 1000 East St. George, Utah DON'S T.V. & Hi Fi 210 North 1000 East St. George, Utah Dick's Cafe 114 East 100 North 673-3841 Trafalga Restaurant 76 West 100 North 673-2933 Atkin's Sugar Loaf Cafe 309 East 100 North 673-3471 Jolly King Restaurant 430 East 100 North 673-2742 215 �0. K. TIRE STORES 339 West 100 North PARKER'S 673-4673 2 East Tabernacle St. George, Utah 673-2922 St. George, Utah I MINI BOUTIQUE 747 East 100 North 673-2829 St. George, Utah 216 DISC AND TAPE 117 North 500 East 673-5541 St. George, Utah �SUNLAND CHEVROLET 55 West 100 North 673-3529 McARTHUR JEWELERS 41 North Main St. George, Utah 673-2471 St. George, Utah ~ 'I;'. 4','lf/~ i'.''r ' E GARDEN OF EDITH 51 North Main .FOUR SEASONS 673-4697 St. George, Utah 747 East 100 North 673-4803 St. George, Utah 217 �FACULTY & STAFF Adams, Boyd - 62, 87 Allred, Douglas - 58 Alton, Nola - 53 Andersen, C. Paul - 65 Ashman, Nolan - 75 Barber, Thelma - 53 Barlocker, William Barnum, Andrew - 72 Barrett, Dennis - 69 Barton, Dorma - 69 Belnap, Burke - 62, 167 Brooks, Karl - 107, 167 Brown, Ben - 57 Bunnell, Lee - 58,127, 142 Bushman, Jim - 80, 86 Carman, John - 76 Carnahan, Ned - 64 Cobb, Robert - 61, 77 Coombs, Robert - 72, 167 Crosby, Paul - 72, 74 Dalton, Robert - 70 Dean, Clifford - 6 DiFiore, Roene - 64, 86 Ence, Betty - 53 Espin, Olive - 65 Evans, Arza - 7 4 Garner, Ronald - 64,114,118 Goodman, Adeline - 71 Goodwin, Marva - 69 Gott, Delmar - 70 Gregerson, Edna - 70, 87 Hacking, John - 56, 70, 86 Hafen, Anna - 58 Hafen, Ruth - 71 Hammond, Gene - 70 Hansen, Lowell - 78, 79 Hardy, Pansy L. - 70 Hinchcliff, Grant - 73 Horlacher, Robert - 59 Hover, Tom - 86 Howes, Fred - 73 Howes, Marion - 69 Huish, Nina - 53 Huish, Kenneth - 56 Huntington, Garn - 76 Iverson, Rudy - 84, 86, 106, 167 Laidlaw, Allan - 75 Larkin, Montrue - 80, 98 Lopez, Richard - 73,127,148 Losee, Ferron - 199 McConkie, Wayne - 73 Nordell, Ada - 68 Norton, Harold - 58 Nyberg, Peter - 73,106, 167 Olson, Gerald - 62 I 218 Parkinson, Dona - 67 Perry, Robert - 56 Persinger, Marvin - 60 Petty, Rulon - 77 Pratt, Dana - 71 Putnam, Howard - 62 Rampton, Carol - 53 Rampton, George - 75 Riggs, Carl - 64, 167 Robinson, Sharon - 79, 92 Roper, Patricia - 59, 88 Rose, Mas - 73, 86, 167 Sandberg, Susan - 98 Slack, Robert - 74 Staheli, Doris - 53 Stauffer, Val - 57, 66 Stone, Ira - 61, 73, 78 Stout, Jean - 53 Sullivan, Leila - 80 Tait, Don - 60, 167 Tobler, Beatrice - 68 Turnbeaugh, Lola - 69 Vowles, Robert - 71 Webb, LaVarrB. -57,94,96 Wells, Hannah - 67, 87 Wilkin, Lois - 53 Williams, Phillip - 74 Woodbury, Loraine - 72 Woodward, Michael - 64,167 Wright, Peggy - 53 SOPHOMORES A Adams, Jeffrey - 12, 108 Allred, Christine - 12, 116 Al -Saihati, Abdu -Wa med - 12 Anderson, Janet - 12, 85, 88, 98 Anderson, Michelle - 12 Anderson, Robyn - 12, 86 Asmus, LaNae - 12, 98, 111 Atkin, Doyle - 12, 111, 141 Atkin, Marilyn - 12, 92 Atkin, Sandra - 12, 99 Avery, Mark - 13,107, 165 Save, Marsha - 13, 99, 116 Beatty, Diane - 13, 87 Bennion, Marie - 13, 98 Bergstrom, Mary - 13 Beardall, Gayle - 13 Black, Diane - 13, 95, 116 Black, Maron - 13, 95, 116 Bodell, Maridean - 13 Boswell, JoEllen - 13, 84,108, 194,202 Bowler, Bertie Sue - 13, 98 Bowler, Carmen - 13, 99 Bowler, John - 13, 42, 84,106, 107 Bowler, Louise - 186 Bowler, Lauri - 13, 88, 175, 187 Bowma~, Cathlyn - 13, 98 Brinton, Scott - 13 Bromley, Robert - 13 Brown, Wyler - 14, 108 Bryant, Patty - 13, 92, 106 Bryner, Sharlyn - 14 Bundy, Steven - 14, 108 Burgess, Bernice - 14, 88 Burke, Inez - 14 C Cannegieter, Lynne - 14, 98, 194,202,203 Carlson, Jo Ann - 14 Chappell, Doris - 14, 92 Child, Shauna - 14, 98 Christensen, Gregg - 14 Christenson, Mary Lynn - 14, 98,118 Clarke, Maxine - 14,110 Clegg, Jeanine - 14 Corey, Martha - 14 Cottam, Chris - 90 Cox, Loralie - 14, 87 Cox, Lorna - 14, 92 Cox, Sharon - 14 Croft, Doug - 14 D B Bailey, Max - 13 Bangerter, Julie - 13, 148 Barber, Gary - 13, 148 Barlow, Jeff - 13,111 Barton, Russell - 13 Bates, Shannon - 13 Dahl, Jennifer - 14 Dalton, Barbara - 15 Darrington, Allen - 15,119 Dastrup, Camille - 15, 85, 106,188 Davies, Blaine - 15 Dicks, Mike - 15 Dillingham, Kathy - 15 �Domgaard, Shauna - 15, 98 Duncan, Cheryl - 15, 99 E Edwards, Dave - 15, 141 Erdmann, Bob - 15 Erickson, Van - 15, 116,187, 200 Esplin, Larry - 15 Everett, Addison - 15 Everet, Wayne - 15 J J effres , Donna - 17 Jensen, Jim - 17 Jensen, Julie - 17 Jepsen, Charlotte - 17 Jepsen, Fred - 17 Johnson, Bruce - 17, 85, 86 Johnson, Markay - 17 Johnson, Nikki - 92 Johnson, Robert - 17 Johnson, Carol - 98 Jones, Kayllen - 92 Jordan, Vicki - 17, 92, 98 F K Fairbourn, Renae - 15 Fawcett, Nancy - 15, 98, 106 Flinders, Jennine - 15 Foremaster, Errol - 15 Foscarini, Denine - 15, 88, 99 Kearns, Joan - 99 Key, Jacque - 17, 90 , 92 Kidd, Marilyn - 17 L Milne, Susan - 19, 98 Mortensen, David - 19 Morwood, Janet - 19 Mower, Pete - 19 N Neumann, Joseph - 19, 106 Nielson, Cynthia - 19, 87 Nielson, Maxine - 19, 98 Nielson, Raymond - 19, 84, 85, 106,107 Nielson, Susan - 19 Nordfors , Leon - 143 Nuttal, Chris - 19, 98, 106 Nuttal, Roger - 19, 84 0 Olsen, Loraine - 19, 84, 86,106 Olson, Cindy - 19, 98 Oman, Jory - 148 G Garner, Randi - 16 Gartrell, Debbie - 16 Gartrell, Russ - 16, 86,106, 162 Gates, LoRene - 16, 98, 106 Gentry, Rosalie - 16 Gentry, Terry - i6 , 84, 96, 98, 106,116 ,119,194,202 Gifford, Connie - 16, 85, 98, 118 Gifford, Steve - 111 Graff, Corrine - 10 Greene, Anne - 16 , 116 Gubler, Brenda - 6, 195,202 Guggisberg, Jolee - 16 Laney, Valene - 85 Laitenen, Geary - 17, 85, 87, 108 Lang, Charles - 17 Lang, Doug - 17, 86, 143 Larsen, Diane - 17, 88 Larson, Rinda (Lofthouse) - 18, 177 Leavitt, Dennis - 127 Leavitt, Berne - 18 Leavitt, Daniel - 18, 108 Leavitt, Karen - 18, 86, 91, 99 LePrey, Bruce - 18 Lewis, Alison - 18 Lewis, L arr y - 127 Long, Shelly - 18 Lunak, Mitch - 18,174 Lund, Diane - ,l8 p Paice, Karen - 19, 98,11 1 Paulsen, Ninon - 19,116 Paulson, Ross - 19,187 Pectol, Pam - 20, 99 Peterson, Cindy - 20 , 84 Peterson, Scott - 20 Peterson, Shauna - 20 Peterson, Stephen - 129 Pettegrew, Gail - 20, 99 Phillips, Lora - 20, 110 Pollock, Steve - 20 Pulsipher, Roger - 20 R H Haban, Arthur - 16 Hafen, Kris - 16, 88 Hall, Karolee - 43, 118 Hansen, Barry - 16, 106 Hansen, Charlie - 96 Harper, Vickie - 16 Hess , Susan - 16 Hills, Gary - 17 Holgate, Renae - 17, 85, 98, 110 Hood, Curt - 7 Horlacher, Kris - 17, 88 Hughes, Darlene - 17, 92 Hughes, Hali Ruth - 7 Hunter, Joyce - 86 M Macey, Angela - 18 Madsen, Harold - 18, 106 Martin, Leslie - 18 Mathis, Harvey - 18,106 Mccusker, Myrt - 18, 85, 86, 116, .ll 7 McFarland, Scott - 128, 129 Megalonakis, Kris - 18 Merrell, Barry - 19 Merrell, Debbie 19, 85,111, 116 Merrill, Belinda - 98 Middleton, Bill - 147,148 Miller, Jeff - 19 Rackley, Sherrie - 20, 98,110 Ramsaur, Syd - 20, 85, 96, 99, 116,200 Reinhardt, Carl - 21 Reiber, Peggy - 98 Rich, Mary Jo - 21 ,11 1 Riggs, Russell - 21, 87 Roberts, Dennis - 116, 117 Robinson, Chris - 106 Robinson, Martha - 21 , 98, 106 Robinson, Vickiann - 21 Roby, Carlos - 42 , 87,107,140 Rogers, Carol - 21 Rogers, Sandra - 21, 98 Rucker, Sam - 21 Ruesch, Brent - 21, 87 219 �Ruesch, Jon - 21 Rounds, Al - 21 Rowley, Wes - 21, 106 s Sagers, Val - 21 Salerno, Pam - 21, 111 Sarraj, Mohammad - 21 Sato, Yoshinobu - 21 Scott, Jennifer - 21, 98 Shamo, Mike - 106 Shipp, Russell - 141 Skousen, Craig - 21,141 Smith, Les - 21 Smith, Sandy - 21, 99, 106 Sorenson, Doug - 111 Spence, Greg - 21, 141 Spendlove, Myrta - 21, 106 Sprague, Kathy - 21 Standley, Terrill - 21 Stanley, Jan - 21 Stewart, Chuck - 22, 107 Stewart, Deloris - 22 Stewart, June - 22, 116, 119 Stillman, Wendy - 22 Stores, Colleen - 22, 98 Stuart, Bill - 22 Sullivan, Joyce - 22, 88, 165, 187 Sullivan, Kelly - 22,121 Summers, Richard - 22 Sylvester, Debbie - 22, 98 Syphus, Karen - 22 T Tapaha, Rose - 22 Thomas, Paul - 22 Thompson, Muriel - 22, 92 Tomkinson, Wanda - 22, 99, 118 Topham, Leinor - 22 Topham, Kirk - 127 Topham, Linda - 23, 106 Tripp, Cherrie - 23, 99 Trude, Pam - 108 Tucker, Kathy - 23 V Van Noy, Rick - 23,110 w Walker, Anna - 98 220 Walquist, Peggy - 23, 98,195, 202 Walters, Kathleen - 23,121 Weaver, DaRese - 23,111, 116 Welch, LeAnne - 23, 92, 98 Whipple, Rodger - 23, 86 Whitehead, George - 23, 86, 141, 187 Whitehead, Wendy - 23 Wilcox, Doug - 23 Wilkinson, Brad - 23 Wilkinson, Ned - 23 Wilson, Clifton - 106 Wintle, Rosemary - 23 Wright, Myrtle - 23, 98, 116 Wurm, Richard - 24 y Young, Dottie - 24 F RESHMEN A Abbott, Lori - 24 Adams , Winora - 24, 87, 98, 108 Adigwe, Anthony - 24, 106, 142 Alexander, Rick - 24,111 Alldredge, Suzanne - 90 Allen, Karen - 24, 98 Allred, Debra - 24, 88, 98 Almquist, Melinda - 24 Anderson, Joyce - 24 Anderson, Lynn - 24 Anderson, Pam - 110 Anderson, Rhondalee - 24, 88 Anderson, Stan - 148 Andraszczyk, Joy - 24 Andrus, Kirk - 140, 141 Apo, Joe - 96 Armstrong, Robert' - 24 Assauaviboonpah, Pornd - 24 Atkin, Esther - 106 Ausavanodom, Pirin - 24 B Bair, Colleen - 24 Bakker, Debra - 24 Ball, Connie - 24 Ballard, Collette - 25 Ballou, Pamela - 25, 98 Ballow, Luis - 25 Barkley, Debbie - 25 Barlow, Gary - 25 Barnes, Wayne - 25 Barton, Dennis - 25 Barton, Marg - 119 Bateman, Marlene - 25, 98 Bave, Peter - 25, 42, 95, 96, 107 Bean, Julie Ann - 25 Beckstead, Steve - 25, 106, 110, 116,119 Belcher, Bradley - 25 Bennett, Jolyn - 25 Benson, Diane - 25 Benson, Kevin - 25 Bent, Robin - 25 Black, Lauri - 25 Blackham, Brent - 200 Blake, Christopher - 25 Blea, Randy - 25 Blonquist, Terry - 25 Bocker, Kellie - 88 Bohm, Robin 25, 99 Bodily, Jed - 126 Boren, Elaine - 25, 99 Souder, Sheila - 86 Bowler, Carl - 25,111 Bowler, Dena Lynn - 25, 106 Bown, Pamela - 25, 99 Boyack, Belinda - 116,119 Brady, Karen - 26 Bracken, David 48, 118, Brandes, Debbie - 26, 116 Briggs, Kevin - 26 Bringhurst, Marla - 26 Brock, Draza - 98 Bromley, Mike - 26 Buchanan, Dana - 26, 88 Buchner, Dale - 26, 86 Bulloch, Allene - 26 Bunker, Clive - 26 Burke, Beverly - 26, 99, 116, 119 Burgess, Joseph - 26 Burkstrom, Terry - 99 Buttars, Jeff - 26 C Caldwell, Gary - 26 Cannon, Clay - 26, 87Cannon, Cannon, Kathy - 26, 47, 99, 106 Cannon, Lynda - 26 Carlson, Diane - 27 Carlson, Trace - 27 Carter, Diane - 27, 90 Chatfield, Mariam - 27 Childress, Brent - 126, 127, 128 Christensen, Brad 27, 116, 118 Christensen, Steven - 27 Christian, Carylee - 27, 98 Church, Diane - 27, 86, 98 �Coates, Jeff - 27, 118 Colborn, Susan - 27 Coleman, Candi - 27 Collings, Karma - 27, 92 Coombs, Debbie - 27, 99 Correll, Ralph - 27 Cottam , Ruth - 27 Crawford, Bernie - 148 Cowboyd, Ida Mae - 27 Cox, Sharlene - 27 Crane, Wendy - 27, 106 Crawford, Jillene - 27, 88 Crosby, Robert - 27 D Dalal, Saleem - 27 Dalton, Jill - 27 Daniels, Eric - 27, 148,182 Darling, Val - 28 Davenport, Brent - 28 Dawson, Ron - 28 Day, Kent - 28 Day, Pam - 28, 94, 95 Deason, Peggy - 28, 95, 98 Dehann, Becky - 28 DeMille, Annette - 28 DeMille, Francie - 28 DeMille, Susan - 28, 98 Deputy, Suzanne - 28 DeYoung, Howard - 140 Dobner, Stanley - 28 Duke, Mark - 28 Dunbar, Jacquelyn - 28, 92 Duncan, Janet - 28,116,119 Durfey, Ruth - 28, 98 Durrant, Barry - 28 Dustin, Rick - 28 E ' Edgel, Aleta - 28, 98 Elkington, Kevin - 28 Elledge, Rick - 28, 148, 151 Ellis, Bart - 28,146,148, 150 Ellis, Deanne - 88 Ence, Kalyn - 28 Ence , Kevin - 28,126, 128, 141 Erdmann, Bob - 148 Erickson, bavid - 28 Erickson, Lyle - 29 Erickson, Lynn - 29 Esplin, Sharon - 29 Esplin, Sue - 29, 88 Esplin, Tyler - 29 Etsitty, Ethel - 29 Evans, Craig - 29 Evans, Sheila - 29 F Fagin, Colleen - 29 Fairbourn, Ranae - 29, 92 Farnsworth, Don - 29, 126 Fessler, Debbie - 29 Fisher, Kathy - -29, 108 Flowers, Marilee - 29, 108 Flynn, Sherryll - 2 9 Flynn, Wendy - 39, 98 Foremaster, Debbie - 30,106, 116 Freestone, Wayne - 30 Frei, Debbie - 30 Frost, Joycelyn - 30 Fukumoto, Mechiko - 30 Fulmer, Dianne - 30 Fullmer, Mike - 30, 129 G Garnener, Dave - 30, 32,116, 119 Geary, DeAnn - 30, 162 Gentry, Pat - 30 Gerber, Teresa - 30, 98 Gifford, Steve - 30 Gifford, Thora - 30 Giles, Kathryn - 30 Gillins, Mitch - 31, 148 Godwin, Vickie - 98 Gonzalez, Maria - 31 Goodwin, Kent - llO, 116, ll 9 Gordan, Jill - 31 Gott, Gary - 31 Gott, Karen - 31 Graff, Judy - 31, 87, 98 Granda, Robin - 31 Graves, Susan - 31, 90, 106 Gray, David - 31 Greenwall, Joe - 87 Grogan, John - 31,163 Gubler, Gay - 106, 116 Gubler, Kenneth - 31 Gubler, Scott - 106,143 Guifarro, Gilberto - 31 Gurr, Greg - 31,148 H Habib, Mohammad - 27 Hafen, Brad - 31, 143 Hafen, Chris - 98 Hafen, Jeannie - 31 Hafen, Kris - 98 Hafen, Lyman - 31, 111 Hall, Dona - 32 Hall, Loreta - 32 Hamilton, T erry - 182 Hamilton, Barbara - 32 Hamilton, Bill - 106 Hansen, Shauna - 32, 98 Harper, Arlene - 32, 88 Harper, Gilbert - 118,140, 141 Harris, Dennis - 3 2 Harrison, Randy - 32 Hartung, Nadine - 32 Harward, Sherrie - 32 Haskell, Kevin - 32, 148 Hatch, Debra - 32 Hayes, Pam - 32 Hayes, Steven - 32, 118 Heaton, William - 32, 116 Henrie, Melissa - 32, 96 Hewhard, Charles - 32 Hill, Dianne - 32, 95, 116 Hodgkinson, Dwight - 32 Hohlios, Gus - 32 Holt, Joyce - 33 Holt, Valerie - 98 Holyoak, Lynn Homer, Richard - 33 Horlacher, Kent - 33 Houle, Dave - 33 Hourie, Fawaz - 33 Houston, Debbie - 33, 86, 87, 96 Houston, Pam - 33, 85 Houston, Sherrie - 33 Hout, Donna - 33 Howell, Dave - 129 Huddleston, Debbie - 33 Hunt, Cindy -33 Hunt, Colette - 33, 88 Hunt, Joseph - 33 Hunter, John - 148 Hunter, Kriss - 33, 88 Huntsman, Lorri - 187 Humes, Donna - 33 I Isaacson, Joy - 33, 96 Ismail, Mohammed - 33 J Jacobs, Joe - 33 James, Dor Anne Jasperson, Kim - 33 Jeffery, Lorra - 33 Jeffreys, Lorna - 98 Jenkins , Mariam - 33 Jensen, Katie - 110 Jepsen, Wyatt - 33 Jessen, Craig - 33 Jensen, RoNene - 33, 99, 106 Jewett, Terry - 33 Job, Jeff - 33 221 �Jockel, John - 33 Johnson, Nikki - 33 Johnson, Ray - 34 Johnston, Fern - 34, 93, 106 Johnston, Scott - 34 Jones, Joylynn - 34, 85,106,168 Jones, Kayleen - 34, 116 K Kahl, Karen - 3 4 Kartchner, Barbara - 34, 98 Kelly, Jess - 143 Kemp, Roger - 34 Kenworthy, Larry - 34 King, Carla - 34 King, Kerry - 34, 143 Knight, Katy - 34 Kock, Barrie - 34 Koker, Clifford - 3 4 Kovisuith, Somnuck - 34 Kreitzer, Brian - 36 Kuhn, Debbie - 36, 106 Kunz, Glen - 36 L I ~ I Lake, Sam - 36 Lamping, Cindy - 36 Lancaster, Debbie - 36 Lang, Curtis - 36, 143 Lang, Doug - 36,143 Langston, Kent - 36, 106, 116, 118 Larsen, Kent - 36 Last, Danna - 36, 110, 163 Laws, Elmore - 36, 129 Leavitt, Larry - 140 Lee, David - 36 L ewis, Lynn - 126 Lindsey, Tom - 36 Ling, Debbie - 36, 95 Loosely, Margaret - 111 Lyman, Jack - 37 Lyman, Jini - 37, 96,106,108 M Madsen, Linda - 98 Madsen, Wendell - 37,106,108, 116 Marine, Mark - 148 Martinez, Juan - 37 Manghum, Terry - 172 Martinez, Robert - 37,1 27, 148,150 Mathis, Russell - 37 Maxwell, Kris - 37, 98, 116 Maxwell, Brad - 37 McArthur, John - 37,141 McArthur, Keri - 37, 98,106 McArthur, Marianne - 3 7, 88, 98, 106 McArthur, Suzanne - 3 7, 45, 8 8, 106, 108, 118 McAllister, Vicky - 91 McBride, Sylvia - 37, 96 Mccann, Sally - 37,99 McComb, Teresa - 37, 99 McKay, Bobby - 128 McMullin, Karl - 38 McPheerson, Debbie - 98 Mecham, Ron - 38 Medina, Sandra - 38 Melvill, Lynda - 38 Metten, Julie - 38 Meuter, Kelly - 38 Miller, Joe - 38 Mitchell, Doug - 3 8 Mouts, Bill - 38,180 Montgomery, Ray - 38 Montgomery, Robert - 38 Moore, Pam - 38 Moore; Phil - 38, 46, 110, 116 Moore, Scott - 38 Moss, Tami - 38 Morgan, Bryan - 38, 141 Morley, Janet - 98 Mortenson, Lorretta - 3 8 Mountford, Kevin - 3 8 Muir, Barbara - 88 Murdock, Stephen - 3 8 Murie, Annette - 39, 98 Murphy, Becky - 39 Murphy, Susatl - 39 Musser, Gay - 39, 99,116, 119 0 Olenslager, Denise - 108 Olson, Jean - 40 O'Hara, Kevin - 129 Olson, Trena - 40 Orchard, Mike - 40 Orrock, Susan - 40 p Palmer, Tari - 40 Pap, Joni - 40 Parker, Denise - 40 Pectol, Winford - 40 Pedersen, Melody - 40 Pendleton, Laurette - 40, 85 Pendleton, Vicki - -40, 88 Pikyavit, Marguerite - 40 Plute, Denise - 40 Pollock, Dandy - 40, 148 Pollock, LuAnn - 40, 96 Pollock, Shelly - 40 Pompa, Guy - 40 Porter, Kevin - 41 Potts, Bill - 41 Poulter, Bill - 41 Pratt, Roger - 41 Pugh, Anna - 41 C ' ~ t C '- ..c t C '- C 'C '- t C '- C '- C '- .. E .. .. C C C Q E .. .. .. .. C C Quigley, Susan - 41 C C R E E .. C E N Naylor, Sherrie - 39 Nelson, Annette - 39 Nelson, Barbara - 39 Nelson, Diane - 98 Nelson, Gary - 39, 140 Nelson, Kathy - 98 Nelson, Paula - 39 Newton, Rene' - 39 Nichols, Kim - 39 Nielson, Dena - 39 Nielson, Rosalyn - 39, 116 Norman, John - 39 Nisson, Jim - 39,179 Nuttall, Becky - 40, 111 Nygren, Jarilyn - 40 Ramos, Junin - 48 Rampton, Joel - 41 Reber, Ron - 143 Reay, Connie - 41, 91 Reese, John - 41 Reid, Jill - 41 Riches, Scott - 41 Richins, Jeanette - 41, 93 Richmond, Carol - 41, 106, 116, 119 Roberts, Lorri - 111 Robinson, Jolene - 41, 93 Romer, Iva - 41, 87, 93 Romney, Jim - 41 Rowland, Julie - 41 Ruesch, Joyce - 42, 95,118 Runia, Ed - 42 Russell, Al - 42 Ryan, Kent - 42 ...c; ...c; s sc; ... s s �s 1 Salavich, Vince - 42 Sampson, Loree - 42 Sanchez, Richard - 42 , 162 Sanford, Stephen - 42 Saylo, Ray - 42 Schmidt, Ron - 42, 129, 200 Schmitt, Mike - 42, 110 Schmutz, Becky - 42, 110 Schmutz, Terri - 42 Schofield, Peggy - 42 Schugk, Judy - 42, 108 Seastrand, Pam - 43, 98 Seegmiller, Sally -43 Seitz, Sheldon - 43, 143 Sevy, James - 43, 106 Shannon, Mary - 43~ 98 Shamy, Debbie - 43 , 91 Shaw, Mike - 43 Shawcroft, Lusy - 43 Sheffield, Steve - 106, 203 Shippen, Skip - 147, 148 Slade, Doug - 43 Slight, Mary Beth - 43 Smith, Corinne - 43 Smith, Kay - 93 Smith, Cynthia - 43 Smith, Doren - 43 Smith, Kay - 44 Smith, Ken - 44, 95,110,116, 119 Smith, Ray - 44 Snow, Lee - 111 Sorenson, Kevin -44 Smyly, Tom - 44 Snow, Devery - 44, 86 Snow, Sharon - 44, 99,116 Spader, Myrna - 44, 98 Spendlove, Jay - 129,148,150 Spendlove, Donna - 44 Spendlove, Pamela - 44, 98 Squire, Sharlene - 44, 111 Stagg, Robert - 44 Staheli, Karla Standfield, Greg - 44 Stenquist, Gregg - 44 Stidham, Debbie - 44 Stout, Denae - 45, 86, 98 Stout, Lawrence - 45 Stout, Terrell - 163 Stout, Pam - 45, 98 Stuyvesant, Robert - 129,147, 148,182 Sullivan, Bruce - 45 Summerhayes, Jennifer - 98 Stuart, Delores - 99 Sylvester, Rexann - 45 Syme, Hugh - 45 T Tacy, Sandy - 45, 95 Taeoalii, Lisa - 45 Taney, Lora - 45 Tanner, Brad - 45 Terry, Doug - 106 Terry, LaVon - 45 Thacker, Allison Thompson, Greg - 45 Thompson, Kip - 45 Thompson, Lisa - 45 , 98 Thompson, Noma - 99 Thompson, Stella - 45 Thornton, Nora - 46 Thurston, Robert - 116, 118 Tidwell, Judy - 46 Tiller, Terry - 46 Timothy, Lou Ann - 46 Tingey, Mike - 46 Tobler, Londa - 46 Tobler, Rex - 46,116,119 Topham, Kirk Torres, Tom - 148,149, 151 Trimble, Chris - 46, 98 Trueman, Mark - 46 Turley, Susan - 46 Turner, Karen - 46 Turner, Scott - 46, 95 Turner, Sheldon - 143 V Velasquez, Henrie - 46 Vowles, Jill - 46 Venegas, Trica -· 46 w Wade, Patricia - 47,110 Waldhouse, Susan - 47, 99 Walker, Kris - 47 Wanless , Bonnie - 47, 88 Warnock, Kris - 4 7 Warren, Bruce - 47,110 Wasden, Janet - 47, 99 Watson, David - 47, 141, 187 Weaver, Donna - 47 Weaver, Joe - 110 Webster, Ruth - 47 Welch, Tim - 126 West, John - 47 West, Lester - 106 Wetzel, Kayleen - 47, 98 White, Carol Ann - 47 Whitehead, Lisa - 47, 86 Whitmore, JoLynn - 47 Whitlock, Randee - 48 Wilbur, Danny - 48 White, Carol Ann Williams, Connie - 48, 87 Wilson, Tana - 48 Winn, Tracy - 48 Withers, Wendy - 48 Wood, Paula - 48 Woodbury, Becky - 48 Wonnacott, Terry - 48 y Yanni, Ralph - 48 z Zeller, John - 48 Zockoll, Tony - 148, 151 VanWagoner, Debbie - 46 223 ������ 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_1974 Title A name given to the resource Confederate 1974 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 1974 Description An account of the resource This yearbook includes students divided by class, faculty, organizations, sports, events, popularity, advertisements, and an index for 1973-1974 school year. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Dixie College. Yearbooks. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/924e4e31edb5ea16fd7c95ba369af1b3.pdf efd1e4a2c38039dbc2ac6477e810e5e1 PDF Text Text ��<:"t.J') ' --- - • - - _...., -, ����WJtat is to be lear11ed from a seagull? )!011e, jo11atJto11 ,Civi1tgsto1t Seagull Practiced without support Offriends, or teachers, Or cfassmates, )11d learned: .He wJto flies ltigltest Sees farthest. �A seagull Saved the begi1111i11gs of A civilizatio11 - our civilizatio11 'lrom perishi1111 AJtd became a lasti11g s11mbol Of a proud heritage. ��What ca11 those urea! 11till<-wltite 'leathered creat11res ?:each 11s? Ca11 the/lifJltf of ideas be ns real ~s wind nuni11st/entlter? ��'lrom a seag11// We might /ear11 ?:hat 1111ger, boredom, A11d fear shorte11 A11d warp a 1111111 's life ��Vet n seng11// 111igkt re111i11d 11s Ofpntie11ce. s11/feri11g. kope. 'Jnitk. 1111d love. Pioneer q1111/ities "Cknt pfneed 11s kere J11 Ike first pince. ��v4 sea411/I mi4ltt remind us 7:ltat those wlto flap nr011nd Jn a lt11rru Without n goal in mind, Sometimes fail to nrrive, \., 1-~ ~ - J. ~ " '·~ . ' ~ ~,; ~ - ~·- . ., , . . �/ / �£ike the seng11/I. We look bock On n 11enr Of perfecting. We flew higher And now see further. ����Ferron c. Losee The man who Ii\ es Dixie. lie Is a frienclly handshake. And chuckles here and there. Whether riding horses on Kolo! President Ferron C. Losee and Wife , Faye Or swimmino in Hawaii 11e·s a Rebel at heart. �Vice-President Andrew H. Barnum ·e. olob William A. Barlocker otrcctor or campus Development ADMINISTRATION c. Robert Chapoose Dlreclor or tp11ard Bound Robert L. Cobb conslruclion Technology �Rud y lve~on or.an or Students W. Clark MCMullln Student Financial A Ides �Ed Reber Senior Citizens· Proo ram Larry W. Rosenbruch Superintendent of Maintenance \ ern R. Thomas Registrar ADMINISTRATION Dan Watson Assistant to the President �Roland 11. wooh:y Controller G ADMINISTRATION Douglas V. Allred Ph~•sical Education FACULTY I• At �Burke 0. Belnap ~eatre Arts Karl Brooks lllah School Relations �FACULTY Robert E. Coombs BIOIOOI Claudine Cooper \lusit Paul M. Crosby Geooraph~• currord A. Dean Chemistry I �Roenc o. Difiore \lusic Olive 8. Esplin Theatre Aris 1er Alla c. Evans Economics ........................ . .. . . . . . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . .. . . .. . . . .. . . 25 �Delmar 0. Goll Librarian �O. Gene Hammond Spanish FACULTY ~ulb C. Halen French V. Lowell Hansen Aero-Technology Pansy L. Hardy English �; ~bett 1. Horlacher ys cal Education Fred L. Howes Mat hemallc~ �Richard Lopez Ph1s1cal Education FACULTY Camille Lundeen Educational Opportunities center Wayne R. McKonkic Geology I Harold A. Norton Physical and Health Education �Gerald P. Olsen Art FACULTY Robert E. Perry Business Marvin o. Persinger Electronics Technology I I �Kulon ff. Petty Aulo Shop Howard ff. Putnam Music Carl Eugene Riggs Art �Sharon F. Robinson Aero-Technology Patricia Ann Roper Physical Educati on Max Rose Chemistry Val C. Stauffer Business 32 �Faculty Ira C. Stone \la thematics Don C. Tall Drafting �Faculty Robert o. Vowles numanltles LaVarr u. Webb Journalism Phillip H. Williams soclolooy �Staff Thelma Barber Cashier �Dorma Barton Cafeteria l,con Barnum Maintenance Eugene P. Brooks Maintenance Staff Royal W. Blake Maintenance �Edward B. Chri stensen \laintenance Ned Carnahan security Bob Carpenter Maintenance I Raymond Cl uff Maintenance Carol Cottam Cafeteria �Loraine De Maronvlllc Librarian Elva Ellct Caleterla Dean Fullerton Maintenance Dwayne Gentry Maintenance �I Charles Halladay Maintenance Deward L. Hall \laintenance Jean R. Harrison Library Circulations Staff Tom Hover Cafeteria Manager - "'!""!~-~.,,..---, �Staff Nina e. Huish Secretary Archie Iverson ~laintenancc Clark D. Hutchings Maintenance �LaDell v. Jessop Maintenance Poul Millett careteria ��Becky Scbmulz Secretary George Scoll Housing �Jean E. Stout Secretary Lori Tait secretary Lois Tbomas Library Cataaortzer �JoAnn G. Trude Secretary Staff Geneva Turnbeauoh Snack Bar Lola Tumbeauoh Cafeteria Lois R. Wilkin Receptionist ��After the miracle of the Seagull ?:hose pioHeers made their way southPlowiHg, plaHtiHg, aHd tamiHg a riverMakiHg homes ilf Utah's 1Jixie. ?:heH ilf 1911 ?:hey erected the first college bljildiHg AHd though there were HO wiHdows moved ilf; (Jrew, expaHded AHd like a Seagull we HOW look dow11 oHto our heritage -a moderlf campus 1Jixie eollege, 1974- 75 ~ "'E.., _ ~'\•• ' . hi ...... . ;.·1·bt·{ . -~ ..: .. 1 I �: :~:~\ . . ;.::;~~:; ~~ ..;;~ :::it\t~i \\I'f~Jl; . ·-:; : :~tEi::TH:i ~~i+;g;~ /~ ~;~;~~=:~: ~-~~L,IHM1.it, �• - ' etasses �'lreslt111e11 we. as officers of the freshmen class. would like to extend our appreciation to you frosh Rebels who helped to make '74-'75 a great year at Dixie. Although we were always busy, it was a pleasure to serve you. we hope that you had great times supporting our dances. games. and other school activities. Although we all arrived last fall a little shy and scared. we all found that involvement is the key to success at Dixie. Thanks for making Dixie's memories of the freshmen class memorable. .. C Sincerely, Scott Binkard. President Liz Horlacher. Vice-President Becky Sawyer, Secretary lef( Adams Sheryl Adams St. George. Utah Provo. Utah Klrk Andrus Sall Lake City. Utah K'Lynn Avery St. George. Utah Blalne Andrus St. George, Utah Gaylln Averett Bounllful. Utah 50 Freshmen Vickie Ahlstrom SI. John. Utah Craig Applegate St. George, Utah Kelly Bakker Sandy, Utah Mellnd Almquist Arhead. Callfomla LoraLee Anderson SI. George, utah Alayne Armstrong Becky Atkinson Sandy, Utah Douglas C. Ballou Las Vegas. Nevada Kamas, Ut ah Deborah Ball Bloomington. Utah �Sallie Barlow Bonnie Bastcan Shonto. Arizona Sluura, utah Janet Beck Karen Beck Centerfield. Utah Lloyd Behmer Diane Benson Janet Bateman Barbara Batzle Shelly Bauder Layton. utah Lomita. California San Dimas. California Richard P. Bird Kevin Beck St. George, Utah Mary Beck Kim Belllston Springville. utah American Fork. Utah Merilyn Bentley St. George. Utah Lakewood. California Nephi. Utah Charlotte Berg Scott Binkerd St. George. Utah Sall Lake CIIY. utah Overton. Nevada Margaret Bundy Mesquite. Nevada Joel Bishop Sandy. Utah Sandy. utah Cheryl Bishop Sandy, Ulah �Richard L. Bird Nephi. utah leri Blackham Salt Lake Cit y. Utah Hoitt Blair Murray. utah Mark Bowen Provo. utah Barbara Boyack Los Angeles. California Robert B. Blanlbom Stansbury Park . Utah Karen Bowman Pahrumo. Nevada Karl Brinhall Sal l Lake City, Utah 52 Freshmen Susan Bogenrter Sandy, Ut ah Sharon Bown Guoolson. utah Marla Bringhurst St. George, Utah Laurene Bolander Ordervllle. Utah Steve Bown Provo. utah Nancy Jo. Bringhurst Navato. California Debbie Bolleson Tustin. Calif ornia Connie eowtbrope Salt Lake City, Utah Sharlene Brinkerhoff St. George. utah �Brent Brough Murray, utah Bruce Brunsvale Salt Lake City, Utah Kathy Carlson Salt Lake City. Utah Linda Brown Ruth. Nevada Kelli Bullock Rear 1,ake. Callfornla Michael Carr Annabella, utah vanNae Brown 1ean Bryant Kanalo . utah Arlene Bundy St. George. utah Hopi Chavez ToQuerville. Utah Nephi, Utah Kim Burke Sandy, Utab Kim Christiansen SI. George. Utah Tammy Brumback l,as Vegas. Nevada Debbie Bushman Prnvn lltah Mike Christion Santa Clara. utah Boyd Cook Sandy, utah Wendy Clark St. George, utah Freshmen 53 �Julle ClaJk Logan, utah Debbie Cook Sandy, utah Ed Christensen Neal Christensen Pauline Christensen Ivans, Utah American Pork, Ut ah Long Beach. Calllornta Debbie Clock Susan Colburn Bountiful. Otah Long Beach, California Anohlr torre11 Ann Coleman Roy, Utah Debbie Cowley Montevideo. Uru(Jllay St Georoe. Utah 54 Freshmen Kevin Cox Sandy, Ut ah Kenny Chen Kowloon. Japan Collette Conrad Draper. utah Lamalne Cox Bountiful. utah Sharlene Cox St. George. Utah Carol Cofrenk Salt Lake City, Ulah Cindy Crane Tooele. Utah �Sandra Dansie Mona. utah Sandy DeYoong Sall Lake City. Utah John Erikson Kaysville. utah Robert Evans Richfield. Utah Clerk Fawcett Hurricane. Utah Wade Dallon Monticello. Utah Bob Dranslleld Boulder City. Nevada 1111 Eklund Ogden. Utah Unda Dastrup Gl endale. California DeeAnn Drollinger Salt Lake City. Utah Betsy Elkins Cortez, Colorado Patsy Dean st. Gcoroe. Utah Roberta Durr La Canada. Calltornla Robert Ellsworth Manilla. Utah Darci OeLaMare Salt Lake City, Utah Roth Durfey Torrance, Call!ornla Lori Bsplln St. Georae. Utah Freshmen 55 �Karen f crouson Orem. Utah Wayne Fl anagan Salt Lake City, Ulah Brent Flory Parker. Arizona Laura Jean Gakle Lakewood. California JaOcan GIilman Ple.:sant Gro1e Utah 56 Freshmen Becky r romplon Salt Lake City. Utah Dave Frederickson Carolyn Free Salt Lake City, Utah Granger. utah Barbara Oawn Gardner Bruce Gamer Myron Gebhardt New Castl e. utah St. George, utah Provo. utah Laraine Gral Brenda Grall Marti Graves Santa Clara. utah Washington. Utah Murray, utah LeAnn Fullerton St. George. Utah Shauna Garrard Ogden. Utah Julie Green Salt Lake City, Utah �Maureen Griffith Merrilee Grover Evan Gubler Salt Lake City, utah Salt Lake City. Ut ah Santa Cl ara. Ut ah Salt Lake City, utah George Holladay Renae Hall Alys Hansen Hettie Ann Hansen Eileen Hardy ToQuerville. Utah Claudia Harker Las Vegas. Nevada American Fork. utah Spanish For k. Utah Provo. utah Marc Harrison Tempe, Arizona Sherrie Harward Daniel Hatch Joy rssacson St. Georgl!, Utah Pa~•son, utah Parker, Arizona Las Vegas, Nevada Scott Grllfin Bloomingt on. Utah LuAnn Gunderson Freshmen 57 �Colleen Hawkins Cathy Heaton Monticello, utah Alpine. utah logo Heaton Bonnie HeaJy Moccasin Arizona Orem. Utah Wal Yuen Heckman Oent Hendrix LUnd. Nevada Shanghai. China Darryl Heselton Orem. Utah Liz Horlacher St. George, Utah 58 Freshmen Clark Hinton Hurricane. utah Laura Houle Dugway, Utah Merk Hinton Hurricane. Utah tulle Boward Salt Lake City, utah Kim Bodkl nson Orem. Utah Roy Howa Price. Utah Dave Bolt St. George, utah Wanda Bouse Ogden. utah �Ahmed Heblblen Iran Robert Hafen Leeds. utah Matt Jacobson Las Vegas. Nevada Wyett Jepson Boulder. Utah Julie Johnson Sall Lake City, Utah Alison Hackwell St. George. utah Christy Ivers Orem, Utah Shawn Jarmen Provo Utah Ann Johnson Phoenix Anzona Chris Jones Salt Lake City, utah Linda Hooley Ogden. utah Brent Jackman Sandy, utah Brian Jarvis Salt Lake City, Utah Joyce Johnson Delta. Utah Jacque Jones St. George, Utah Hans Hafen St. George. Utah Shauna Hafen St. George, Utah Freshmen 59 �Kalene Jones Lehi. utah Marla Diana Jones St. George, utah Nanette lohnson Robert ludd Lark Judkins Salt Lake City, Utah Ogden. Utah Ogden. ut ah Karlynne Keiser tefl Keller Cindy Kelley Bountlful. utah Wilson. California Sylmar. California 60 Freshmen Orlela June Joylynn tones Monticello. utah .Vicki Jordan Las Vegas. Nevada Cindy Jorgenson Salt Lake City, utah Richfield. utah lim Kaminska KayLynn Keate Brigham. utah Salt Lake City, Utah Tina Kennedy Mike Kezerian Phoenix, Arizona Salt Lake City. utah �Jackie Kirk Clover. utah Kelly Klein St. George. Utah Peggy Koplin Sandy, Utah Carla King Hinckley. Utah Susan Larkin Snowville. Utah Debbie Kohler Susan Kohler Jill Knudsen Mary Knell Pleasant Grove. Utah Pleasant Grove. utah Sandy, utah St. George, Utah Toni Kuhlman Henry Kwok Rebecca Laidlaw Raletta Larkin Santa Clara, Utah Kowloon. Japan St. George, utah Snowvllle. Utah Clare Larson Julie LeBeau Don Lee Bruce Lemmon Provo, utah Centervllle. utah Panaca, Nevada Hurricane. utah Freshmen 61 �Jell Lundin St. Georoe. utah Raymound Malnar Roosevelt. utah Guy Marlow Salt Lake City. Utah Bob Clancy Mason Las Vegas. Nevada Connie McIntosh Salt Lake City. Utah Kevin L. Ludlou Provo. Utah Lynelle Malmstrom Kearns, Utah Miriam Marin Los Angeles. Calllomla Teresa Marsh American Pork. Ulah Scott W. McArlher St. Georoe. utah Urlan Lindquist Orem. utah Deena Lyman Provo. Utah Lynell Mann Phoenix. Arizona Marilyn Mathis St. George. utah Karen Maxfield Salt Lake City, Utah Pam Mellnlosh Sall Lake City, Ulah 62 Freshmen Laurie l'ttcMullin Salt Lake CllY. Ulah �Cindy Memmott Scipi o. Utah April Miller Salt Lake City. utah Paula Mills Murray, Utah RIiey Murphy Salt Lake City. utah Al-Tamma! Musall Kuwait. Arabia Mebrdad Mehrmawd Tehran. Iran Mark MUler Roosevelt. Utah Bryan Morgan Provo. utah Linda Meyer Salt Lake City, utah Mike Miller Brigham. Utah Cathy Morris nuaway. Utah Denise Micheal Rlchfleld. Utah Teresa Miller Provo. Utah Marlayne Mulllns Arcacta. Utah Bruce MUburn Layton. Utah Becky M.ills Salt Lake City, Utah Becky Murphy Garden City. utah Freshmen 63 �Sandy Needham Roy, utah Janel Nel son Sall Lake City. Utah Angle Nielson Rlchfleld. utah Bahram Nowzal Shiraz Cheryl Olson Margarita. California 64 Freshmen Bruce Nelson Hollywood. California Mark Nelson Ferron. Utah Kevin M. NIison Provo. Utah Tara Oon Neilson Blanding. Utah Susan Olsen Granger. utah Dave Nelson Orem. Utah Rand y Newbold Midvale. Utah Bill Nlsson Arcadia, California Lorola Ol dland Hawthorn, Nevada Yuonne Olsen SpanJsh Fork. utah �Jacquiline Pelton Orem. Ulah Sam Pennino l ndine. Nevada Peth Perkes Washington , utah oandy Pollock Panguitch. utah Phil Pride Bell Gardens. California Robert Pettit Glendale. California Karen Pope Sl. George. Utah Ella Vee Procter Pleasant Grove. Utah Tracy Phillips Smithfield. Utah Kathy Pope Hyrum. Ulah Julee Pugh Sall Lake City, Ulah Jodi Pickett Sall Lake City. Utah Linda Potter Spanish Pork, utah foni Pap Sall Lake City, utah oerald Pitts Sall Lake City, Ulah Becky Paulsen Richfield, Utah Kerry Pollock MesQulle. Nevada Freshmen 65 �1umin Ramos cont Reay Green R1\'Cr. Utah Deanna Richie Ogden. utalt Karen Robinson Guayass. Ecuador Ron Reber Lacenllo. Washington Kim Robarge Pro\'O Utah .\\onlicello. Utah Cindy Rock Miriam Ramos Salt Lake City. Utah Moab. Utah Leanne Rogers Barbara Reed Becky Ranes Shelley, Idaho Jackie Rich Sunset t:tah ~l anllla. Utah \\'elllngton. Utah 66 Freshmen Caroline Rawlins Centerville. Utah Jeanette Richins Lehi, Utah Jeff Rogers SI. George. Utah sandy Rogers Salt Lake Cit)'. Utah �Yukiei Sakurada Aken. Japan Virginia Romero American Fork. utah Lucinda Sandberg Hurricane. Utah Liz Sandwick Sall Lake City, Utah David Sanders Hurricane. Utah Stefani Roylance Iva Romer Wali Sattar Ross Sanford Salt Lake City, Utah Tremonton. Utah Karachi. Pakistan SI. George. Utah Melody Sappington Sam Schmutz Sheri Searle Becky Sawyer Ron Searle Washington. utah St. George, utah Salt Lake City, utah Logan. Utah St. George. utah Rayann Sender Midvale, Utah Gayle Shanican Joan Shannon Leo Sharp Alan Sheby Orem, Ulah Moab. Utah Kearns. Utah Sandy. Utah Freshmen 67 �Maeble Sheppard Tuba City, Arizona Valorie Smith Springville. utah Teresa Spray Orem. Utah foni St afford Salt Lake City, Utah Karen Stanley Sall Lake City. Utah 68 Freshmen Kazuko Shudo Tokyo. Japan Maureen Snyder Midvale. Utah Gregory Springer St. George, Utah Rhonda Sl angier Dug1\ay. utah Cydnec Steadman Sall Lake City, Utah Shelly Slack 11urrlcane. Utah Larry Sorensen Provo. utah Daren Smith Escalante. Utah Debbie Spencer Nephi. Utah Roark Smith North Ridge. Calirornla Robert Spencer Sall l,ake City, Utah �Molly Straw Springville. Utah Joyce Stewart Pahrwpp, Nev ada Cerri Stucki Bountiful, utah Scott Talbot SI. George, Utah Brian Tolman Idaho Palls, Idaho ia Kath y Stephenson Nephi, Utah Lisa Taed Murray, Utah Joe Terry St. George, Utah Lavon Steadman Jordan. Utah Doretta Jane Taft Bicknel l. Utah David Theobald Payson. Utah Stan Stewart st. George. Utah C. Britt Stewart Las Vegas. Nevada Wa yne Stucki SI. George, Utah Maxine Ta ylor Lindon. Utah Robert Tuttle St. George. Utah Carla Stucki Santa Clara. Utah Kim Talboti St. George. utah Michelle Thomas Spring ville. Utah ... Freshmen 69 �Cindy Truman St. George utah Anna Wal unas Parow an, Utah David Webb St Georoe. Lilah 70 Freshmen Danny Truman St. George, utah Ly nne Warburton Sall Lake Cit Y, utah Keliand Webb Scollsdale. Arizona Maury Truman Enterprise. Utah Kil Wareham Ferron. Utah Janel Webster Parker. Arizona Carolyn Turner Delta. Utah Kath y Womer Parker. Arizona ludy Werner Murray, Utah Linda Volmer Murray Utah Debbie Weathcrblc Bountiful. Utah Pamela West over Provo. Utah Racon Wel zel St. George. utah Lorraine Whi pple Las Vegas. /\cvada �lane! Whillock Provo, utah Connie Williams Manti. Utah Cindy Whipple Sl. Georoe. Utah Rex Wilkey Nephi, utah Dean Williams Beaver. Utah Brenda Wilson Hialeah. Florid a Robert Whittle Orem. Utah Kathryn Williams Granger, utah Brent Williams Coalville. Utah Kathryn Williams Salt Lake City, Utah Kevin Wilson Pleasant Grove. utah Arlen Wilcox SL George. Utah Marianne Wilcox Sanely, Utah Charles Williams Boulder Clly. Nevada Marla Williams Fredonia. Arizona Susan Wilson Farmington, Ari zona Freshmen 71 �Michelle Wlnsness Salt Lake City. utah l\lark Woodbury st. Georoc. Utah Stephanie wood Saiina. Utah 72 Freshmen Shelly Winward North Ogden, Utah Debbie Wood Springville, utah Cindy Woolley St George. Utah Russ Woffinden Lehi. Utah Gary Wood St. George, utah Debbie Young Pomona. Calilornla �SOPHOMORES As the presidency of the sophomore class. we would like to express our appreciation to the sophomores for all their support this year. we feel this has been one of the best years ever. Great things happened because of the spirit generated through you as a group of students, such as: Homecoming, Sophomore Daze. D-Day, and all the dances that were sponsored this year. The float we entered in the Homecoming Parade won first place. Many of you will become great men and women of the worl d. and we hope that you will remember the small part Dixie College had to play in making your life a success. we wish you all the luck and happiness in the future. Wayne Spafford . President Beverly Burke. Vice-President Lisa Whitehead. Secretary Pirin Ausavanodom Ayuthaya , Thailand Mina Banks Salt Lake City, utah Julie Black Tooele. utah Wlnora Adams Enterprise. Utah Debbie Barkley Hollywood. California Robin Bohm Boron. California Debbie Allred St. George. utah Luis Ballow Levan. Utah Elaine Boren West Jordan. Utah Joyce Anderson Elsinore. Utah Margene Barton St. George. utah Pam Bown Salt Lake City, Utah Rbond alee Anderson Murray. Utah Steve Beckstead Sandy, utah David Bracken St. George. Utah I Sophomores 73 �Belinda Boyack Los Angeles. California Draza Brock Los Angeles. California Carma Collings t,ehi. Utah Debbie Combs Salt Lake City, utah Jeff Dallon St. George. utah Clive Bunker Bunkerville. Nevada Kathy Cannon Sandy, Utah Rick Conder Hurricane, utah 74 Sophomores Tom Bunker Alhambra . California Diana Carlson Lexington, Mississippi Rick Cook Pleasant Grove. Utah Bev Burke Provo. utah Diane Carter Pleasant Grove. Utah Ruth Cotlam Toque rville, Utah Terry Burr Los Angeles. California Lamai Chalsavikal Bangkok. Thailand Wendy Crane Delta . utah �Jill Dalton Delta. utah Eric Daniels Moab. Utah Val Darling Lehi. Utah Craig DeMille Laverkin. utah Dale Esplin St. George. utah Alan Darrington Pam Day Peggy Deason St. George. Utah Las Vegas. Nevada Las Vegas. Nevada Howard DcYouno Stan Dobner Hayven Dunn Salt Lake City. Utah Bel vue Gardens. Calif. Joseph, utah Kevin Elkington Sue Esplin Kelly Esplin Sandy. Utah St. George, utah St. George. utah Becky Dettaan Provo. utah Janel Duncan Fillmore. Utah Terry Esplin St. George. utah Sophomores 75 �Kenny Farr Los i\ngeles. California Kathy Fischer Provo Utah Debbie Frei Sanla Cl ara, Utah Di ana •·ullerton St. George, Utah Susan Graves Ogden, Utah 76 Sophomores WIiford Feller St George. Utah Wendy Flynn Sall Lake City, Utah Ann rrost Monllccllo. Ulah Kathy Garner San Bernardino. Calif. David Gray Hurricane, utah Debbie •' essler Clearfield. Utah Debbie Formaster SI. George. utah Joycelyn Frost Mon llccllo. Utah Teresa Gerber Sandy Utah Taunic Gunnell Murray. Utah �Scott Gubler St. George. utah Kathy Hale Wastiington, Utah EIieen Hardy Arthur Haban Kaylene Hadley Craig Hafen Suzanne Hafen Tempe. Arizona Lanai. Hawaii St. George, utah Santa Cl ara. utah Sant a Clara, Utah Laura Houle Boyd Hall Karolee Hall Bill Hamilton Shauna Hansen Ougway, Utah Hurricane. utah Hurricane. utah St. George, utah Rockville. utah Debbie Houston Marcia Herring Lynette Holgate Lyn Holyook Dave Houle St. George, utah Long Beach, California Boise. Idaho St. George, utah Ougway, utah Sophomores 77 �Pam Houslon Las l'egas ~evada 1ames lackson SI. George. Utah Roncne 1cnscn Spanish Fork. Utah fern lobnslon LOUISVille. Kentucky 1.owell Kamaralh Bountiful Utah 78 Sophomores Debbie Huddleston Indian Springs Nevada UorAnn lames Tooele. Utah 1oscph lohnson Kanab. utoh Scolt lohnston Salt Lake Clt1•. Utah Barbara Kenworthy St. George, Utah Collette Hunt SI. George, Utah Lorna lef£ery Delta. Utah Steve lohnson St. George. Utah Susan Kaler Glendal e. California Lorry Kenworthy SI George. Utah Donna Hymes American Fork utah Clayton Ingram Logandale l\e\ ada �Val Leany Kathy Knight Danna Last Kent Langston Elmore Laws St. George. Utah St. George. Utah Hurricane. Utah Hurricane. utah Las Vegas. Nevada Debbie Luck Jim Leavitt Larry Leavitt Shelley Long Margaret Loosely Pleasant Grove. Utah Hawthorne. Nevada Layton. Utah Salt Lake City, utah Parowan. Utah Marianne McArthur Carol McArthur John McArthur Kari McArthur LoyAnn McArthur St. George. utah St. George, utah St. George. Utah St. George. utah St. George, utah Kim Merrihew Salt Lake City, Utah Julie Mellen Provo. utah Sophomores 79 �Ray Montgomery St. George. Utah Gal Musser st. George. Utah Paula Nelson Roosevelt. utah Bill Polls Pittsburgh. Pennsylvani, Vicki Pendleton St. George. Utah ;;,~ n I t -.c . " .. < I • Jean Olsen Spanish Fork. Utah Chris Putnam St. George. Utah 80 Sophomores Trena Olson Salt Lake City. Utah Teri Palmer Salt Lake City, Utah Shelly Pollock Springdale. Utah Laurelte Pendleton Boulder City. Nevada Scott Moore Sall Lake Clly, Utah Sherrie Naylor San Diego. Callfornla Diane Ni elson St. George. Utah Ilene Prlsbcy St. George. utah LuAnn Pollock Las Vegas. Nevada �Jason Rampton St. George, utah Mike Shamo Boul der City, Nevada Ray Smith Bunnell. Florida Wayne Spafford Tooele. Utah Sandy Sprague Las Vegas. Nevada Kevln Robinson San Diego, California Mary Shannon Moab. utah Sharon Snow St. George. utah Jay Spendlove Ogden. utah Pam Sprouse Sall Lake City, Utah Wayne Rosequist St. George, Lilah Mike Shaw Las Vegas. Nevada Myrna Spader Kamas. utah Janna Beth Spilker Washingt on. Utah Terrill Standley St. George. Utah Joyce Ruesch Hurri cane. utah Steve Shcflield St. George. utah Shelly Slack Hurricane. Utah Sophomores 81 �Orvil Stout Pam Stout Brian Slreadbeck St. George. Utah Lori Schmitt Las Vegas. Nevada Sall Lake City, Utah tames Scott Pam Seastrand Sall Lake CilY. Utah Las Vegas. Nevada Karen Turner Fillmore. Utah Brian Tolman Sally Seegmiller Debbie Stidham Bishop. California Valerie Sagers Clover. Utah SI. George. utah Bruce Turner L.oa. Utah Teresa Spray Orem. Utah Susan Turley Holbrook, Arizona Christine Trimball FIilmore. Utah Ken Shaw Colorado Springs. Colo. --------·• 82 Sophomores Las Vegas. Nevada Idaho Falls, Idaho Kirk Topham St. George, Utah Greg Taylor St. George. Utah �Scotl o. Turner Jill Vowles Salt Lake City, Utah Bruce Warren St. George. Utah St. George, utah St. George, Utah Janet Wasden Donna Weaver St. George, Utah Star. Idaho Dan Wilcock Buck Wilkinson Wendy Wllhers St. George. Utah St. George, Utah American Fork. Utah Becky Woodbury Clair Woodbury Kelley Worthen St. George. Utah Provo. utah Las Vegas. Nevada Rick Wright Ralph Yanni Rick Elledge Hurricane. Utah Murray, utah Trish Wade oocten. Utah Kri s Warnock Richardson . Texas Bryce Webb Burbank. California Lisa whitehead St. George. Utah Sophomores 83 ���Scott Gubler ASDC President Kathy Fisher ASDC Vice-President Kathy Cannon ASDC Secretary Steve Sheffield Kelly Esplin ASDC Academi c Chairman Paula Nielson ASOC Publicity Chairman ICC Chairman �Oebbic Houston Special Events Chairman toyl ynn tones Aclivilies Chairman ASDC COUNCIL - Plan And Execute A Year. I -~--~ . ..__.. ' - "!-,ff. right: Paula Nie : Kelly Esplin. S bie Houston. Middle r , and Scott Gubler. The ASDC Executive Council was full of far out people. Scott Gubler demonstrated the leadership qualities that should make him a success in life. The spirituality he gained during his mission. along with his natural concern and love. made him a leader that others were willing to follow. He will be remembered by the many who enjoyed his company. Kelly Esplin was a great guy - for a part time book worm. He gained a lot of his good study habits while on his mission . His good nature and concern for others was very real. Steve Sheffield was also a returned missionary. Even though he got married. his love for life and people made him a groovy guy. Outgoing Paula Nelson was a sensitive girl full of concern for others. Over the year we learned to appreciate her as a "neat chick." Personality, enthusiasm. and a "let·s go" approach to life made Kathy Fisher a popular officer. The sunshi ne smile and understanding eyes brightened many other's day. Hard work. dedication. and many hours made Joylynne Jones a "Dixie Spirit." Great for us. she was a "right on girl." Debbie Houston's involvement with keeping things going did not seem to be a chore. She leaves Dixie full of warmth and compassion. The sensitive touch of Kathy Cannon was part of her strong personality. Those who associated with her found her loaded with talent. fun. and good cheer. The effort she put into Dixie will benefit her the rest of her life . Good Luck Executive Council. Dixie Will Miss You . 87 �SENATE-Rules On People And Bills. The Senate is an important part of Dixie's student government. The twenty-member group was headed by Kathy Fisher. ASDC Vice-President. This legislative body passed laws and bills concerned with student government. Also. the Senate sponsored a dance. and supported school functions during the year. Senators for 1974-75 were Pam Sprouse. Winora Adams. Janet Webster. Allan Darrington. Debbie Ball. Marla Williams. Dave Houle. Donna Weaver. Teri Palmer. Lavon Steadman, Vicki Jordan. Cindy Whipple. George Halladay, Dana Costo. Debra Stidham. Tom Hover served as advisor for the group. SENATE - Back row, left to right: Allen Darrington. Marla Williams. Kathy Fischer. Janet Webster. Lavon Steadman. Debbie Ball. Lyn Holyoak. Front row: Pam Sprouse. Winora Adams. Terri Palmer. Donna weaver. Dana Costo. Debbie Huddleston. �ICC COUNCIL-The Club For All Clubs. ICC COUNCIL - Back row. l eft to right: LuAnn Pollock. Winora Adams. Valarie Sagers. Kathy Heaton. Steve Beckstead. Allen Darrington. Becky Sawyer. Scott B!nkard. Susan Wilson. Debbie Barkley, Iva Romer. Valene Leany. Front row: Corey Pierce. Myrna Spader. Becky Atkinson. Vicki Pendleton. con! Reay, Dale Esplln. Steve Sheffield. Pam Seastrand. Laurette Pendleton. Scott Talbot. Ray Malnar. The Inter-Club Council helped to co-ordinate all the clubs and organizations on campus. This really was an asset in scheduling the many activities that the different clubs sponsored. Also. the ICC provided a great way to get all the students in clubs to participate in the special events. because every club was represented. Organizations were able to obtain operating funds through ICC. Members according to picture. 89 �DIXIE SUN -On The Spot News Report. What happened on campus? The Dixie Sun, published weekly, kept the students informed with news on sports. clubs. assemblies. special events. and activities. Features. editorials. Rides and Riders, ads. Va va·s Corner, and a birthday calendar helped make up each issue. The staff tried hard to write high Quality. factual news stories. Staff members were: Teresa Gerber. Editor; Kevin Cox and Joel Bishop, Assistant Editors; Valerie Sagers. Managing Editor; Bruce Turner. Feature Editor: Sam Webb and Ken Shaw. Political Eclitors; Kevin Robinson. Pam Houston. Kathy Knight. Feature Writers; Paula Mills. Holly Blair. Taunie Gunnell. Vicki Jordan. Russ Woffinden. David Hamilton. and Richard Bird. Reporters; Scott Turner. Chief Photographer; David Webb. Dave Fredrickson. Rick Cook. Gary Temple. Arden Chadburn. and Arlen Wilcock. Photographers; and Ray Montgomery. Business Manager. LaVarr B. Webb was the Faculty Advisor. Russ Woffinden takes it easy as he read the Dixie Sun. Vickie 1ordan Reporter Front row. left t o right: 1oel Bishop. Teresa Gerber. Editor: Valerie Sagers. and Bruce Turner. Second row: Mr. LaVarr B. Webb. Advisor: Ron Reber. Dave Fredrickson. Kevin Robinson. and Ray Montgomery, Business Manager. �'74-'75 History Is Recorded In The CONFEDERATE. Mr. LaVarr Webb Advisor "What is a yearbook for?" We. as yearbook staffers asked ourselves this question and came up with many answers. but we all agreed that "A yearbook is a picture history of a year." We have tried to capture the "Dixie Spirit" on film for you through your involvement. attitudes. and environment as Dixie College students. faculty. staff. and administration. Many times we burned midnigh't oil developing pictures. writing articles. and trying to put pages together in some semblance of order. so that this book might be something to be proud of. We wish to thank all those who have helped us in any way, especially our Advisor. Mr. LaVarr Webb. who worked many hours advising us. helping meet deadlines. and helping us overcome any obstacles that came our way. We hope you enjoy this book for many years. Rick Cook Photographer Dave Frederickson Photographer Julie Johnson Copy, Layout Trena Olsen Copy. Layout Cindy Rock Copy, Layout Joyce Ruesch Editor Scott Turner Head Photographer Gary Temple Photographer David Webb Photographer Darkroom Technician Ken Shaw Copy, Layout. Photographer Debbie Ling Layout Artist Val Sagers Copy, Layout 91 �SOUTHERN QUILL-Wilt Thou Come With Me To The Land Of Poetry. CREATIVE WRITING CLASS-Back row. left to right : Orleta June, Kathy Carlson, Shauna Hansen. Elaine Armstrong, Jim Sevy, Casey Emmett. Bruce Turner, Marlayne Mullins. Kathy Beaton. Valerie Saoers. Rob Stuyvesant. Ralph Vannie. Marianne WIicox. Julie llamblln. Front row: Kelli Bui lock. Claudia Harker. Mrs. Pansy Hardy, Advisor: Vlrolnla Romero. Julie Clark. Vickie .~h1~1rom Susan Boaenrlef Susan Waldhouse. Lometa Hall These students were responsibile for the production of the Pen and Quill. a monthly literary magazine. and the annual Southern Quill. These magazines contain the short stories. poetry. and essays of many student contributors. Lometa Hall and Kathy Heaton served as editors. Other staff members were: Julie Clark. Assistant Editor: Susan Waldhouse. Kelly Meuter. and Virginia Jackson, Artists: MarJayne Mullins. Typist: Bruce Turner. Valarie Sagers. Orleta June. Mary Beck. and Casey Emett. General Staff; and Pansy L. Hardy and John Hacking, Advisors. 92 SOUTHERN QUILL-Back row, left to right: John Hacklno. Advisor: Bruce Turner. Middle row : Kathy Heaton. Orleta June. Pansy !lardy, Mar!ayne Mulllns. Front row : Virginia Romero. Mary Beck. Valerie Sagers. Susan Waldhouse. iJ �(. Corey Scott puts up his trombone alter a long, hard practice. With 35 members from almost as many localities, Dixie College band students learned quickly to adjust to new surroundings. Marching in parades and halftime shows at football games. playing peppy songs to bolster team spirit during football and basketball games. giving concerts. and playing for assemblies were the band's jobs. BAND-And The Beat Goes On. The marching band provided hall-time entertainment for football games. BAND-Back row. left to rloht: Bill Hamilton. Phil Moore. Dr. Garner. Dannv McArthur. Gaye Musser. Lorene Bolander, Mim Abraham. Third row: Corey Scott. Bob Stirland, Danny Truman. Hayven Dunn, Scott Talbot. Dennis Cox. Phil Jensen. Gary Caldwell. second row: Delsa Winn. Alison Mack. Becky Atkinson. Karen Robinson, Joylynn [ones, Janet Webster, Ed Jacobs. Karalee Hall. Dave Bracken. Front row: Laurette Pendleton. Chris Putnam. Becky Butterfield. Joyce Ruesch, Karla Staheli. C dnee Steadman. �CHOIR-Lift Up Your Voice And Sing. /. . .r The fifty blue and white clad singers came from many schools to form Dixie's Concert Choir. People wilh talent and ambition concentrated on performing as a unit. As a unit they helped us. through their music. escape from the mundane. They expressed themselves with sincere. forehead wrinkling concerts and light eyebrow llfting melodies. front row. left to rtght: Marla Bringhurst. Denise covington. Maroene Barton. Melinda Almqulsl . Belinda Boyack. Carol Cofrank, Barbara Boyack. Delsa Winn. and Chris Jordan. second row: Ann Coleman. Kris Maxwell. Jana Spilker. Lamoine Cox. Scott McArthur. Lynn Warburton, Camile Riding. Joyce Johnston. Linda Potter. Kaylyn Ence. and Sharon Snow. Thi rd row: Gay Musser. Hettie Royale. Lynette \lcCurdy. Chris Putnam, Allan Darrington. Bryce Webb. Connie WIiiiams. Cindy Mommott. Bev Burke. Bonnie Basllan. Laurie McMullin. and Karla Staheli. Back row: Trish Wade. Cydnee Steadman Kent Langston. Brent Ruesch. Lee Stokes. Phlll Jensen. Britt Stewart Steve Beckstead. Matt Jacobsen. Kevin Robinson. Cory Scott. Debbie Foremaster. and Camille Riding. �DIXIE HI-LITES-The Only Way To Fly. Front row. left to right: Judy Werner. Linda Meyers. and raunle Gunnell. Second row: Mrs. Sharon Robinson. and Misao Abe. Third row: Fern Johnston. orletta June. Jeannette Richins. Sharon Bown. and Diane Benson. Fourth row: JIii Wilson. Iva Romer. Karen Maxfield. Bobbie Reed . Valene Leany. f'ifth row: Wonda House and Linda Hooley. Back row: Raletta Larkin. and Becky Ranes. 95 �REBELETTES-Slow Down, You Move Too Fast. Front row, left to right : Yvonne Olsen. Colette Hunt. Debbie Allred. and Suzanne McArthur. Second row: Marianne McArthur. Shauna Haren. sue Esplin. and Rhondalee Anderson. Third row: lulie Mellen. and LOri Esplin. Fourth row: Marilyn Malhls. Vickie Pendleton. Jlliynn Jennings. LouAnn FUiierton. Lynette Holoalc. and Toni Kuhlmann. Back row: Jackie Jones. Lynn Holyoak, and Cindy Jorgensen. The marching Rebelettes had rhythm . soul. and style as they provided half-time entertainment at games. marched in parades. sold candy as a fund-raiser. and sponsored dances on Dixie College Campus. �CHEERLEADERS-Boogie Down Diane Carter Susan Graves Marilyn Bentley Connie Reay Shelly Winward Julie Howard �LDSSA - Students Becoming Saints LOSSA COUNCIL - Back row. left lo right: Janet Wasden. Jeff Adams. Wilford Feller. Owloht Andrus. Bill Hamtllon. Ross Sanford . Stanley Stewart. Greo Taylor. Brother Searle. advisor. Front row: Draza Brock. Peggy Deason. Chris Putnam. Belinda Boyack. Barbara Boyack. Jill Vowles. SERVICE COUNCIL - Back row , !ell to rtgbt: wnrord feller. Brother Despain. advisor. Front row: Dale Esplin. Sharon Snow. Orvil Stout. K'Lynn Avery, Danny McArthur. The LOSSA was one of the most active clubs on campus. All of the LOS students at the college belong to ll. Uplifting Institute classes were the high spots of the week for many of them. Dedication. love. concern and faith were characteristics demonstrated by club members as they worked in support or the school. the Church. and the community. 98 �SIGMA GAMMA CHI-Promotes Brotherhood fa 161 - ii SIGMA GAMMA CHI - Back row, left to riobt: Cory Scott. Steve Bundy, Je[I Dallon. Scott Seegmiller. Buck Wilkinson. Dale Esplin, Mike Christian, Mark Woodbury, Jeff Adams. Bob Mason, Blaine Andrus. Front row: Kent Langston. Wendall Gray: advisor. Cl11ton Wilson. Stan Stewart. Kelly Esplin. Jason Rampton. Wilford Feller. Ra y Malnar. Jon Porter. Chrls Johnson. Bill Hamilton. Sigma Gamma Chi is the L.D.S. fraternity on Dixie College Campus. Their ideals are spirituality, brotherhood. service. leadership, scholarship. and patriotism. They were involved in many activities including sports. skits, parties with Lambda Delta Sigma. and also sponsoring service projects. SHENANDOAH COUNCIL Shenandoah Council met once a week. enforcing the laws of the dorms. If a person was campused. it was due to the ruling of this group. SHENANDOAH COUNCIL- Back row: Gene Stubbs. Max Rose. advisor. Middle row: Janet Smith. Lynette Holgate. Ken Farr. Front row: Debbie Stidham. Neal Christensen. 99 �TAU- Back row. left lo right: Sharon Snow. Susan Raler. Roberta Durr. Joyce Johnson. Maroaret Funk. Camille Riding. Mina Banks. Peggy Deason. Debbie Holland. Loy Ann McArthur. Debbie Ball. Linda Dastrup. Front row: Valerie Sagers. Kathy Knight. Ronene Jensen. Kathy Cannon. Elaine Boren. Becky Woodbury. OMEGA - Back row. left lo right: Lorna Jeffrey Jane Heron. Jill Dalton. Kari McArthur. Judy Graff. Linda Poller Suzanne Haren. Diane Fullmer. Karen Robinson. Vlc~y Pendleton. Julie Metten. Front row: Collette Hunt. Joyce Anderson. Debbie Fessler. Debi Young. Teri Schmutz. Jo~•lynn Jones. �CHI - Back row, left to right: Tara Dawn Nielson. Dena Nielson. Teresa Gerber. Joycelyn Frost. Teri Palmer, Chris Pectol. Belinda Boyack, Winora Adams, Ann Frost. Susan Grave_s. Karen P~pe. Stephani wood. Pam Stout. Front row: Janae Crawley, Sharlene Brinkerhoff. Cindy Truman. Becky Sawyer. Draza Brock, Debbie Barkley, Pam Sea- y LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA-The World Has Need Of Willing Men y PSI- Back row, left lo right: Renae Hall, Denise Martell. Ruth Durfey, Kathy Heaton. Rhonda Slangier. Cindy Crane, Merrilee Flowers. Wendy Flynn. Front row: Myrna Spader. Denae stout. Laurclle Pendleton. Chris Putnam. Teresa Marsh. A Chu rch-wide sorority concerned with ideals of sisterhood. scholarship, the supportive role of women. spirituality, and homemaking - sharing the art of love, was Lambda Delta Sigma . 101 �Dixie Col l ege's business majors in their prospective fields provided entertainment and activities for their enjoyment. PBL Back row. left to right : John Andrc11. John Hacking. advisor: Bob Perry advisor: Della Welch advisor: Wade Dallon Blaine Andrus. Becky Atkinson. Val Stauffer. advisor. Front row: 1anet Beck. Laurene Bolander. Tara Dawn Neilson. Carolynn Moms Ann flrosl. PBL-How's Business? This year's theme for Homecoming. "Memories in the Making", will long be remembered by many Dixie College students because of the effort put into it by this hard-working bunch. HOMECOMING COMMITTEE - Back row. left to right: Warren Cox. Ross Sanford \lax Rose advisor· (ohn Hacking Rudy Iverson f'ronl row : Jell Adams (oyLynn Jones. Mar~• Knell. Kari \\cArthur. Rob \1iles Memories Made By HOMECOMING COMMITTEE 102 �With the goal of gaining a better understanding of Spanish speaking countries. their location. their people. and their customs. members of the Spanish Club found themselves enjoying a challenging year. Experiencing small bits of another man·s culture. helped members understand a small part of him. SPANISH CLUB- Back row, l eft to right: Joannie Shannon. Mary Shannon. Lupe· Gonzalez. Kazuko Shudo. Professor Hammond. advisor: Myrna Spader. Craig Bishop, Kathy Warner. Hopi Chavez. Miriam Ramos. front row: Greg Nelson. Yuki Sakurada. Marlene Mullins. SPANISH CLUB - The Banditos Phi Ro Pi is part of a National Junior College debate and forensics society. The only academic competition left on the college level is the intercollegiate debate. This year's Phi Ro Pi has been very successful bringing home trophies and awards. The main debate issue this year has centered around presidential power. The seven debate events are Interpretive Reading, Persuasive. Informative. Impromptu. Extemporaneous. Speech Analysis. and After Dinner Speaking. PHI RO Pl- Back row. left to right: Joe Pratt. Shaunna Hafen. Middle row: Ron Searl e. Elaine Boren. Front row: Jean Olsen. Mr. Woodward . PHI RO PI -Let Me Make Myself Perfectly Clear \03 �Planning social events and campus activities is the main function of Sigma Iota Chi. These women are chosen on the basis of high moral as well as academic achievement. It is a service organization involved with community and school problems. Sigma Iota Chi is an international sorority, and is dedicated to fellowshipping and to loyalty to the school as well as to one another. SIGMA IOTA CHI - Back row, left to rigbl: Julie Black. Dor Ann James. Edna Gregerson. advisor: Lynette Holgate. Ellavee Proctor. Janet Beck. Front row : Lupe· Gonzalez. Connie Williams. Iva Romer . LuAnn Pollock, Bernice Burgess. Sharon Bown. SIGMA IOTA CHI-Does Service Projects This year Dixie College acquired a new educational radio station - KROC-FM. The station provided entertainment for many students as well as townspeople and training for those interested in radio broadcasting. Ned Carnahan was the advisor. The student manager was Dean Williams. KROC - Back row, Jefl to righl: Ned Carnahan. advisor: Neal Frankom, Blaine Boren. Ted Fullerton. Cliff Koker. Robert Stuyvesant. Dean Williams. Corey Scott, Ray Johnson. Staci e Pulslpher, Marc Ferrario. Front row: Joycelynn Frost. Trena Olson. Tye Stills. Scoll Moore. Becky Sawyer. Susan Wilson. KRDC-The Voice Of Dixie 104 �The Home Economics Club was organized for students either involved with Home Economics majors. or those who were planning homes for themselves someday. They mixed fun with learning in their activities and meetings. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB OFFICERS - Left to ri ght: Mary Joyce Johnson, Lorna Jeffery, Camille Riding. Terri Schmutz. HOMEMAKING CLUB-Sew, On We Go ! Students receiving a 3.5 or •higher grade point average were eligible for membership in Phi Theta Kappa, which is a national honor fraternity for junior colleges. PHI THETA KAPPA - Back row , left to right: Bill Hamilton, Steve Sheffield . Jeff Dalton. Kari McArthur. Stan Stewart. David Gray, Jason Rampton. Kathy Warner. Ji m Leavitt, Debbie Allred, Lynette Holgate, Melody Sappington. Dr. Nyberg, advisor. Middle row: Mrs. Pansy Hardy. advisor; Wilford Feller. Susan Graves. Kathy Cannon. Myrna Spader. Marianne McArthur. Donna Weaver, Jeri Blackham. Roberta Duff. Suzanne McArthur. Lynn Holyoak, Debbie Hall. Front row: Scott Gubler. Roark Smith, Patsy Dean. Linda Wineinger. Lisa Deal. Teri Palmer, Laurene Bolander, Sandra Blackham. PHI THETA KAPPA- National Jr. College Honor Fraternity l05 �WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS-Rock 'Em, Sock 'Em Action Dixie College women were able to enjoy an active athletic program. Led by President Cori Pearce. the Women·s Intramurals sponsored volleyball. paddleball. gymnastics. basketball. softball. badminton. track, tennis. and swimming. The program gave Dixie co-eds a chance to become involved and to meet others through the fun and work of achieving in sports. The advisor was Anna Jane Hafen. Other officers were Cori Pearce, Eva Lou Beatty, Janet Webster. Lavon Steadman, Dent Hendrix. Cheryl Olsen. Hazel Loosli. and Charlotte Berg. Back row, left to right: Charlotte Berg, Eva Lou Beatty, Dent Hendrix. Lavon Steadman. Sheryl Olsen. Becky Butterfield. Corl Pearce. Janet Webster. and Liz.,~anes. Not pictured: Hazel Loosl i. RODEO CLUB-Ride 'Em Cowboy The Rodeo Club created Dixie spirit, western style. Led by Carl Bowler and Rick Alexander. the team participated in 12 rodeos during the year. and hosted the annual Dixie College Rodeo in St. George. Riders from the club served as flag carriers for the D-Day and Homecoming parades. The club also sponsored dances and worked on a new arena for the college. RODEO CLUB - Back row, I e rt to right: Bud Branham, Ray Smith. Bruce Burgess, Carl Bowler. Rick Alexander. Middle row: Doug Bundy. Betsy Elkins. Tamra Brumbach, Bobble Reid . Vicki Gentry, Margy Loosely. Not pictured: Dor Ann James. Jackie Kirk, Les Bracken, Ji m White. Becky While. 106 �X-CLUB Is Blockbusting, Brainstorming X-Club is a rip-roaring Sophomore service club dedicated to maintaining the "D" and to serve the school and the community. These men had to achieve and maintain high scholastic standing to belong to this worthwhile organization. x-CLUB- Back row . left to right: Stan Stewart. Bill Hamilton. Middle row: Mr. Brooks. advisor: Kelly Esplin. Greg Taylor .. Wilford Feller. Front row: Jason Rampton. Steve Sheffield. Ross Sanford. ScoU Gubler. n, DELTA PSI OMEGA - That's Entertainment! Building a better understanding of theatre and its background by working behind the scenes in set-building, costuming, lighting. makeup. and all fields of technical theatre. as well as by being a performer was what the Theatre Arts fraternity, Delta Psi Omega, is for. Its members worked on many of these projects to earn entrance into it. DELTA PS: OMEGA - Highest ladder, top to bottom: Lamoine Cox. Bryce Webb. Chris Robison. Trish Wade. Low ladder: Marla Williams. Dave Firmage. Third row , l eft to right: Margene Barton. Lee Stokes. Steve Beckstead. Dana Casto. Phil Moore. Second row: Maureen Mccurdy. Val erie Sinilh. Brad Blackham. Dave Holt. Nancy Bringhurst. Cydnee Steadman. Bruce Warren. Or. Anderson . advisor; Phil Jensen. Front row: Kat hy Warner. Janet Duncan. Luis Ballou, Melinda Almquist. Jon Turner. Danna Last. Laurie McMullin. 107 �PROGRAM BUREAU - Back row. left to right: Debbie Foremaster. Margaret Funk. Debbie Holland. Loy Ann McArthur. Judy Graff. Wlnora Adams. Teri Schmutz. Michelle Winsness. La Moine Cox, Connie McIntosh, Marlayne Mulllns. Sheri Searle. Mary Beck, Margaret Bundy, Tina Kennedy. Third row: Liz Horlacher. Kathy Carlson, Lynn Warburton, Renae Hall. Maxine Taylor. K'Lynn Ave ry, Lynette Rigby, Wendy Clark. Barbara Batzli. Wayne Stucki. Allison Hackwell, Nancy Mahew. Debbie Cowley, Bonnie Healy, Danny Truman. Kathy Warner, Mrs. Difiore. advisor. second row: Margaret Bundy, Cindy Memmott. Ruth Dur fey, Colleen Hawki ns. Marla Wllllams. Louise Spendlove. Nancy Bringhurst. Margene Barton. Dave Holt, Danna 1,ast. Jacque Keyes. Mall Jacobson. Lisa Cooper. Jon Erickson. Kelly Worthen, Dave Fredrickson, sandy Sprague. f ront: Tara Dawn Nielson. Becky DeHaan. Robert Pettit, Bev Burke. Roberta Durr. Kazuko Shudo, Kirk McEvers. Marianne Wil cox. Becky Atkinson. Karl a Peck. This is Program Bureau·s eighth year at Dixie College. Its purpose is twofold: To provide a variety of entertainment for the college and community when needed. also. to foster and perpetuate the "old Dixie spirit" through the good fellowship of song. "Yes. we·re from Dixie" is the clarion call of P.B.!! It's informal. friendly, and fun and. in its eight years. has provided well over 500 programs throughout the state. California. Nevada. Arizona. Hawaii. and Europe. f; I ,~) .,'f r "' t,j,:· -~ . . r -- - ~ . ~ .~ . •• l, J~ I . ; ;l, ' ; '" '-'")' ; I C~ I ~ ' To .. ...... I ( 108 �' tJ PROGRAM BUREAU - Back row. left to right: Laurette Pendleton. Roarke Smith. Susan Waldhouse. Cindy Whipple. Ilene Prisbrey, Cydnee Steadham. Marla Williams. Ann Johnson. Diane Nielson. Wlnora Adams. Lowell Camerath. Janet Wasden. Second row: Deann Clarke. Allson Mack. Jim Shannon. Debbie Bushman. Scott McArthur. Judy Warner. Kirk McEvers. Peggy Kopl in. Trena Olson. Cindy Rock. Kathy Cannon. Deb! Young. Susan Bogenr!ef. Marianne Wilcox. Front row: Joylynn Jones. Jean Olsen. Debbie Frei. Phil Jensen. Myrna Spader. Vicki Jordan. Becky Sawyer. Rhoda Slangier. Shelly Winward. Shauna Hafen. Brenda Wilson. Toni Kuhlman. PROGRAM BUREAU-The Dixie Spirit Scott McArthur sings a sweet love song to Lisa Whitehead. Bev Burke. Janet Duncan. and Margene Barton croon a lit tle love tune. �AMS-Male Chauvinists? The Associaled ;\!en Students Is one of the big. big organizations at Dixie. since every male studenl is automatically a member. The AMS helped make a success ol Homecoming and participated in Club week and D week activilies. AMS sponsored Men·s week. and co-sponsored the Christmas Dance. The council was also responsible for choosing the Co-Ed of the Monlh. Teacher of the Quarter. and co-Ed or the Year. �AWS-Women 's Lib! Silti ng. left to ri ght : Shelley Bauder. Winora Adams, Susan Col burn. Joycel ynn Frost. and Shell y Long. St andi ng: Chris Tri mble, Debbie Fessler , Mrs. Della Wel ch . Mrs. Ca mille Lundeen, and Mary Beck. Not pictured : Mim Abraham. Wendy Fl ynn, and Valerie Sagers. r1ce of red bl e 1 ar. " Women of Dixie Unite!" St anding apart from the men. the women of Dixi e portrayed uni que indivi duals united. Whether playing jacks or making use of feminine persuasive powers in getting a date for the Preference Dance. involvement was part of belonging to AWS. It was a whole new learning experience . 1ll �DESERT WINGS-Flying High Front row, lell to right: Mike Armstrong, Sean Legere, Susan Waldhouse. Hugh Syme. Peter Nyberg, and Lowell Hansen. Back row : Gary Temple. Les Jacobsen. Lynn Ginocchio. Gary Goodman. Mark Johanson, Kim Nicholas, Wendel Bundy, Rex Sylvester, and Garn Huntington. OMEGA CHI EPSILON-Created Reader's Paradise Omega Chi Epsilon. a new club on campus. is an organization for creative writers. Members wrote stories. poetry. and essays for campus publications. Pansy Hardy was the advisor of the group. Officers were: Valerie Sagers. president: Casey Emmet. vice-president: Ma rlayne Mullins. secreta ry; Mary Beck, treasurer: and Bruce Turner. public relations. Front row, left to right: Vickie Ahlstrom . Valerie Sagers, Marlane Mullins. Jackie Rich. and Shauna Hansen. Second row: Y Pansy Hardy, Kevin Cox. and Chris Maxwell. Third row : Teresa Gerber. Bruce Turner. and Luis Ballou. Back row: Lor Ann 1 Arthur. and Joel Bishop. 112 �113 INSTITUTE CHOIR - Back row. left to rlaht: Kathy Pope. Susan Leavitt, Kathy Cannon. Rosalee Bundy. Arlene Bundy, Linda Cole, Vicki Jordan. Myrna Spader. Ruth Durley, Tara Dawn Nielson. Becky Murphy, Kathy Knight. Ronene Jensen. Chris Trimble. Diane Nielson. Third row: Stan Stewart. Burdell Hall. Kent Langston. Jim Leavitt. Steve Bundy. Darrell Leavitt. Scott Turner. Jim Shannon. Riley Murphy, Ray Montgomery, Scott Gubler. Greg Taylor. Brent Ruesch. Second row: Brother Searle. advisor: Alice Barlow. organist: Linda Dastrup, Debbie Combs. Carolyn Morris. Sharon Snow. Jana Spilker. Lisa Deal. Joy!ynn Jones. Elaine Boren. Carmen Bowler, Janice Columb, Susan Wilson. Joycelyn Frost. Susan Turley, Laurette Pendleton. Jean Olsen. Teresa Gerber. Front row: Cindy Crane. Tawnee Bundy, Terri Schmutz. Judy Graff. Denise Covington. Suzanne Hafen. Michelle Wlnsness. Debbie Barkley, Shauna Hansen. Colleen Hawkins, Becky sawyer. Debi Young, Pam Stout. Carol Cofrank. INSTITUTE CHOIR-Sang Praises The Institute Choir sang songs with a spiritual message for firesides. sacrament meetings, and special programs they put on. They learned the value of friendship through music. especially in singing songs "Unto the Lord ... They will long remember their time as Institute Choir members and the growth that came from it. �114 D-Day Committee planned all the great activities that came together as one of the very biggest and exciting times on campus- 0-Week. D-DAY COMMITTEE-Planned D-Week D-DAY COMMITTEE-Back row. left lo rloht: Mr. Rose. Mr. Hover. Crato DeMille. Jerr Adams. Joylynn Jones. Rudy Iverson. Buck Wilkinson. Middle row: Judy Grart. Jeri Blackham. Tara Dawn Nielson. Karla Brooks. Front row: l.lz Horlacher. Stephanie Wood. Rhondalee Anderson. Laurette Pendleton. Karen Robinson. �-I ■ n- :e FRENCH CLUB - Nous Ne Parions Que Francais French Club associates together to learn and appreciate the language, customs, and art of the country of France. FRENCH CLUB-Back row, left to right: Sheldon Turner, Ricki Pasler. Dana Buckannon. Elaine Boren. Shelly Long, Blaine Andrus. Gary Temple. Front row: Myriam Ramos. Elaine Boren. Lisa Deal. Mrs. Hafen. advisor. " . . ' •.. - . - -- - - , ~ - . - - · .,. ____ --., .-· ... ...... ...... •'"I ...... • . - �116 Shenandoah Club represented all the students liVing at the Shenandoah dorms. The club sponsored Queen contestants for Homecoming and 0-Day. SHENANDOAH CLUB - Back row. left to right: Gene Stubbs. Mr. Rose. Middle row: Janet Smith, Lynette Holgate. Ken Farr. Front row: Debbie Stlddharn. Neal Christensen. SHENANDOAH CLUB-Governed Shenandoah Special Events Committee scheduled the assemblies that took place every week, and planned out the other big happenings on campus. They also sponsored the first "Nifty Fifties" Week at Dixie. SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE - Left to right: Joylynn Jones. Anna Walunas. Jeannie Olsen. Margaret Funk, Jean Stubbs. Karen Robinson. Shauna Hafen. Brenda Wilson. Lying: Roark Smith. SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE-The Show Must Go On! �11: 117 Trouvaires is a small. highly specialized group of singers on campus that performed at community and school affairs. TROUVAIRES - Standl ng, left to right: Mr. Putnam. advisor: Janet Duncan. Britt Stewart. Margene Barton. Phil Jensen. Beverly Burke. Steve Beckstead. Allen Darrington. Melinda Almquist. Scott McArthur. Chris Putnam. Leland Stokes. Sitting: Bonnie Bastian. Debbie Foremaster. Karla Staheli. Gal Musser. Bellnda Boyack. h TROUVAIRES-Sing. Sing A Song. This year's jazz-rock ensemble provided contemporary music for concerts, dances. in competition, and on public relations tours to high schools around the state. STAGE BAND - St anding: Doctor Garner. advisor. Back row, left to right: Phil Jensen. Marla Williams. Dennis Cox. Gary Cal dwell. Corey Scott. Danny McArthur. Front row: Karolee Hall. Ed Jacobs. Louise Spendlove. Charlotte Durke. Suzanne McArthur. David Bracken. Karl Johnson. Danny Truman. t! STAGE BAND-Band On The Run ��S?:U:D8Jv?: CJ18 �120 Environment The sun is slowly fa ding in the Dixie sky. Sometimes It takes forever for the day to end. Sometimes it takes a lifetime. Sometimes I think I'll never see the . sun again. �Environment 121 �122 Emotions Moving relentlessly Into your mind, A thought creates Images of Today, yesterday, and tomorrow, Unfolding secrets, Discovering a part of you and me. I �Emotions 123 �124 The Dorms A "dorm " means Sharing your closet, Your desk, your bathroom . mirror ... Your fun and friends. �The Dorms 125 It means sharing Your problems . .. your love . .. even waterfights With someone you never even knew before! �126 Food Like the taste of rare delicacies I watched diets slowly die. Remembering the very first taste of something new, And swearing I wouldn't eat it again. Although there 's no place like a donut shop, or a pizza house, or a fancy restaurant, My tastebuds seemed to cry For just a home cooked meal. To eat to live is what I've done, And felt fortunate the food was edible. �Food 127 �asses �Classes 129 Study in classes and Catching the school spirit filled fall quarter. Lectures during winter quarter separated The sleepers and the alert students. Long spring hours at Dixie sometimes Made even dedicated students goof off. �130 Government GovernmentFor the people, and by the people. But ... Who are the people? ER CA H RI AG �Government 131 Laws are made To protect the rights of the individual. When they are broken . . . and have to be enforced . . . Everybody loses a little. �132 Social Life So many thoughts to be heard ... So many ideas to be born ... So many doors to be opened ... So much to learn and explore .. . I ~ �Social Life 133 As I take a journey To find myself. �134 Fads & Fashions Where do fashions Start? How do fashions endOr do you Think they ever End? ��As the crowds gather Friends are mingling And joining in laughter. �Cro~vds 137 �138 World Conditions Finding a place For ourselves in the world . Finding a place for others ... ~ ~!\, /?~~Y. --~~~. ~ q . ... .. .la\ ... ~ · -4 • <__.. -~~ ,.-::►.-~ ';>J>,~ - .......,__. :,f ~ ,\. ,.. .... -- i t , -;-J/· . ...... �World Conditions 139 �-- - -- - ��- - ~ - - - - - - - · - 142 You'll Never Be The Same . . . Dennis Aldredge PB Brent Brough Brad Belcher C Bruce Brunsvald G G Joe Donnelly TB Adrenalin high, Psyched up, Hitting hard. A winning season. I DE Brent Childress FB Mark Ferranrlo QB Rick l!Uedge LB-All Conference Dedication to work, sweat from long hours, Educational chalk talks Are now half forgotten. I Joe Bonnett Karl Brimhall T Don DIiks LB Ray Glmes T ·OPP. DIXIE 41 14 6 21 32 32 41 17 .... . . . . ... . . . . . . Scottsdale BYU JV Ricks Snow Glendale Mesa Snow U of U JV 43 51 13 27 12 7 7 19 -. - . . �143 The Minute You Win Fame . . . . . . . . . . . . . . I ► Jim Grant Scott Griffin DB DB Chris Hardy Dave Houle K Elmore Laws TB Kurtis Kidd TE DB Hans Hafen DB Koy Howa C em Leavell DB Loki Hamilton LB Mike Kczerlan LB Dave Lewis TB �~- -·. - 144 In That Rough "N" Tumble ................ . Larry LeWIS Lynn Lewis Scott McLaugbJn Bobby MCROY SB·AII American Candidate QB-All American candidate DB DB Kim Merrihew Jason Muter Vince Morgan Mike North T T T Sam Pennino Tracy PbJUlps TB Kevin O'Hara DB-All American Candidate T LB C Steve Plep K Henry Postma Ron Schmidt Stan Seegmlller G TB DB John Pickert . �Better Not Fumble-FOOTBALL GAME ; i'.Jllllff Spendlove lll Conference ce Wallick .,.vu yuua •• .au ..... '-uo,u ouu,uo.11 LB PB Scott Staheli G Brent Williams QB AUUOt .. U'V'-'11 1.o'-'& G Robert Stuyvesant Kirk Topham DB-All Conference TB Ralph Yanni Lee Wilson TB DT �DIXIE BASKETBALL Front row, left to right: Kevin Ludlow. Terry Hamilton. Crata Gleave. Brad Boan. Back row: Darrel Stewart. Mark Bowen. Kevin Elkington. Bric Daniels, Tim Andrus, Steve Piep, Manager Craig Skousen. 146 ��- 148 Douglas v. Allred Coach Tim Andrus Erle Daniels Brad Egan Mark Bowen Kevin Elkington �Craig Gleave Terry Hamilton Jim Kamlska Kevin Ludlow Steve Plep Darrel Stewart 149 �- - ~ - - -==------==--=- - ~ - . - TRACK , Tim Andrus clears the bar. Mike Shaw Discus. Shotput Bobby McRoy out of the blocks. Tracy Phillips Javelin Dave Houle Captain Gary Young Pole vault Brent Brough Discus '---------~ 150 �( TENNIS Front, left to right: Kirk Andrus. Howie DeYoung. Rex Wilke. Back: Coach Horlacher, Mike MJller, Stan Stewart. and Mike North. Coach Horlacher Kirk Andrus Howie DeYoung Mike North Stan Stewart Mike MJller Rex Wilkey 151 �~ -~- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - . GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL Mlsao Abe Charlotte Berg Dent Hendrix Cheryl Olson Marcia Pace Cori Pearce Jodi Pickett Lavon Steadman Donna Weaver Eva LOU Beatty 152 Becky Butterfield Kathy Hale Janet Webster •. �RODEO �~-~ ~ - --·- ,_ - -~- ~--------- - ·- - - - - GIRLS' BASKETBALL 154 K'Jynn Avery Eva LOU Beatty Charlotte Berg Becky Butterfield Kathy Hale Dent Hendrix Marcia Pace Jodi Pickett Liz Ranes LaVon Steadman Donna weaver Janet Webster �GOLF Left lo right: John McArthur. Rob Miles. Kurt Childs. • Jed Benson. Brett Schneiter. and Kevin Nilsen. I ,,~ - ... -~~~- ~ ~ - ~.. :_::: --! .. ' Jed Benson Kurt Child John McArthur Rob MCAJlllur ,___._ -... ~... ~ , . ~ v .: ~ · ~ .l'o, "' h Rob MIies Bryan Morgan Kevin NIisen Brett Schneiter 155 ��; .· vt;vrs 157 �-~----~- - - Welcome week was a time for new experiences. getting acquainted. and for some new romances. Various activities got everyone enthused about a fresh. new start at Dixie College. Stomps, a sand blast. a watermelon bust. a trip to Zions. and even a free breakfast. made everyone feel more at home in college. - ... - ~-- -- .... -· �◄ ,~-;:... ,;,l •.... . 11.;l':!f •,~ "'- 1 ,.,..(~ ~ i. -~ --~ · ~~..:... - "'.'~~~... > -"~i - • f . ,.,... . - . ~ - - ., '~ ,. . "' WELCOME WEEK-DIXIE'S WARM SOUTHERN WELCOME j ,· ' fi.. ••' S'"' !'! ' ' ... ., '" . �~ - --- . IT'S GIRLS' CHOICE The atmosphere of Preference provide foundation for a new friendship, added just thE touch to a worn out relationship or a new sp, a romance long gone. Leaving time for a smile little laugh, or just walking and talking. lettir music echo in the mind. - ---160 �the right :k to. mda J the Sadie Hawkins was a real down home, loot stompin', hand clapping hoe-down. The gals picked their guys to oo have a rip-roarin' lime. couples got hitched. Pam Stout and Larry Leavitt were chosen as Daisy May and Li'! Abner for their outstanding patch sewing, and hog calling ability. Grab Your Partner, Girls �The Good 01' Days Of - HOMECOMING WEEK During Homecoming Week. you could smell and feel the action. Homecoming Week was a happening. Then the football game was over. and the dance. and the queen set aside her crown. j ��- ~. I . --~~- I - SOUTHWEST SERIES The excellent entertainment of Rance Searle. the utah Symphony, BYU Ambassadors. weasel. Modern Brass Quintet. Concordia Choir. Robert Peterson Co.. Repertory Dance Theatre. and the Danish Gym Team was enjoyed by both young and old. 164 ��~ -- - - - MEN'S WEEK 166 ' �The REDHEAD'S basketball game. the Most Preferred Girls' assembly, and the semi-formal dance filled Men's week with action. �168 �MOMS' WEEK Morn came on campus, remembering yesterday, sharing common experiences in motherdaughter heart to heart talks. enjoying workshops. a fashion show. a banquet. and a fireside . .--- , I ll ' 169 �LITTLE MARY SUNSHINE The sparkling operetta. "Little Mary Sunshine" got the theatre season off with a big bang. Many older operettas were brought back to memory for folks who have been around awhile. and the younger set enjoyed the action of this spoof on the old-time melodrama. CASTING Chief Brown Bear ........ Brad Blackham* Cpl. Billy Jester ........... . . Duane Tuft Capt. Big Jim warington ... Matthew Staheli L.lttle Mary sunshine ........ Joyce Ruesch Ernestine ............... Anna Walunas Nancy Twinkle .... • .... .. Chris Robison* Pleet Foot ...... . . • ...... Dave Flrmage Yellow Feather. ...... • ... .. LUis Ballow* Gen. Oscar Fairfax .......... Phil Moore* Cora . ... .... ... ......... Danna Last• Henrietta .. .... .... . •. .... Trish Wade* Gwendolyn . .. • ......... Lisa Whitehead Blanche ... ............ . . DeAnn Geary* Maud ..... ......•... ... Cindi Memmott Mabel .... • ..... ... ...... Kathi Regas Fern ........ • .......... Maury Truman Rose...... .· . . • ....... Nancy Bringhurst Pete ...• . ...... • . .. . . .. . . Jon Turner* Slim .....•............ . Matt Jacobson Tex . .. ... . .. ...... . ... Scott McArthur Buster .... .. • .... . ... Wayne Spafford* Hank ............ . ... Steve Beckstead* Tom .... . ...... . ....... . .. David Hoit Harry ... ... ........... • . . . Lee Stokes *Designates membership in Delta Psi omega National Honorary Drama Fraternity. 170 �PRISONER OF SECOND A VENUE CASTING Mel Edison ...... . . . . .. .... . ... .. .. . . . . .... . Duane Tuft Edna Edison . . ...... .. . . .... . ... . .. . .. . . Nancy Bringhurst Jessie . . .. . . . . . ...... . . . ... ... .. . ...... Laurie McMullin Pearl. ... . ..... . .. ... . . . .. . .... . . .. ...... Valorie Smith Harry ...... . . ... .. . . ..... . . ........ . .... Matt Jacobson Pauline ........ . ....... . .. ... . . . . . . ... . . Chris Robison* The robbers were played by Bruce Warren* and Scott McArthur. *Designates membership in Delta Psi Omega National Honorary Drama Fraternity. "Prisoner of Second Avenue." Dixie College's second theatre production for 1974-75. gave many of the "country kids" who attend Dixie College a chance to understand the frustrations of living in the hustle-bustle city of New York. It all deals with Mel. a middle-aged man who loses his Job. is robbed . and has terrible neighbors. and in consequence. suffers a nervous breakdown. Through I.he help of his wife. who does everything she can to help him regain his stability, and due to his own realization of his situation. he slowly becomes able to cope with life. and the curtain falls on his complete recovery. 17 1 �~ ,._.. ' .. .... - - DAMN YANKEES! The musical comedy classic played up teams· mad chase for a pennant. Joe sold his soul for the Senators. in the frantic frolic for baseball's coveted title between the Senators and the Yankees. But Joe has an escape clause in his deal with the devil and his plan to ruin everyone involved and returns to his wife. CASTING Joe Boyd ... ........ .......... ... ....... Scott McArthur Meg Boyd ................... . ......... Nancy Bringhurst Mr. API>legate .... ........ .... ............... Jon Tuqier Sister ............................ . ... . . Marla Williams Doris ..................... . .. . . . ........ Kathy Warner Joe Hardy .... ....... . .... . ....... . ...... Matt Jacobson Van Buren . .. .......................... Steve Beckstead Gloria ........ ... . . ....................... Trish Wade Welch ..................... . ... . .. ........ Luis Ballow Lola ....................... . ............ Chris Robison Miss Weston .............................. Valorie Smil.h County Clerk ............. . . . ... . .... . ... Laurie McMullin Commissioner .................... . ........ Bruce Warren Lynch ............ .. ....................... Lee Stokes Guard ................................. Brad Blackham Smokey .......... ....... . .. .. .. ........... Bryce Webb Linville ............... .. . .................. Dave Holt Sohovik ........... . .......... . ... . .. ...... Phil Moore Rocky ......................... . .......... Phil Jensen Bouley .............. ........ ..... . ....... Lamoine Cox Lowe ......................... . . ... . ..... Jim Shannon Mickey ..... .. . . ......... . ............... Degory Esplin . ��LION IN WINTER King Henry of England and his wife. Eleanor. set the stage for four sons vying for a throne that none of them deserves with both parents favoring a different son. CASTING King Henry ......... . .... . . . . ... Don Duncanson Queen Eleanor .............. . .. . Sue Ann Staples John .. .. .......... . . . ..... . ...... Luis Ballow Geoffrey ......... . ............. Jonathan Turner Richard ........................ Ron Pepperman Alais ............................. Dana Costo Phillip ..... . .. . ....... . . . ......... Lee Stokes 174 �THE EMPEROR'S NEW CLOTHES "Don't always believe everything you hear." Two of the world's oldest tricksters were tailors for the king who. supposedly, set out to make the king the world's finest suit. telling him that only the wisest people could see. it. And you know. they fooled the whole kingdom except for one little boy. CASTING Zar ...... . ........ . . Scott McArthur Zan .............. . .. . .. Phil Moore Han ........... . .... . . Lamoine Cox Emperor .............. Bruce Warren Empress . ............. . . Trish Wade Ling ..... . .. . . . . . .. Steve Beckstead Fah . .... . . ........... .. David Holt Tsein . . . . . . . ........ Margene Barton Mong . ........ . . .. Cydnee Steadman Director . . ...... . . . ..... Danna Last f ' ' ·-1.. 1.1 ~ ·,( ' .~ I·., ... ____ ' I ' . \ ..' .' 1 ·~ -, ' r~ i ~y \ I ~ .. I ·-"'· \. - - . ' 175 ���- 178 ��180 �--' --- �---GARDEN OF EDITH 0. K. TIRE STORES 339 West 100 North St. George. utah 673-4673 51 North Main 673-4697 St. George, utah \ EVELYN'S 49 North Main 673-3951 St. George, Utah 181 �~ ... nlu, CHEVROlET CAO JU.AC SAUS E. S't'RVICE _______ --..:......, CENTER DEPARTMENT STORE 14 N Main 673-3861 St. George, Utah SUN LAND CHEVROLET 55 West 100 North St. George. utah 673-3529 ·---- !~~ ~~~ DONATIONS J. "' • l,~ TURNER AUTO MENS ROOM CEDAR BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. HURST & BEN FRANKLIN SNOWS CLEANERS FOUR SEASON'S SPROUSE REITZ 23 East Tabernacle St. George, utah 673-2761 183 �PICKE'IT'S TACO TIME 67 East 100 North St. George. utah 835 East 100 North St. George, Utah Eat Out Often! A:fk..ilu SUGAR LOAF CAFE ~ 01eKr C!l\~ FLYING ~M~ RESTAURANT @ ~@@ THE FOUR SEASONS MOTOR INN & CONVENTION CENTER JOLLYRiNG T~FAl§A FAMILH REBTAIIIANT RESTAURANT DQ~ St.George • • Ill Restaurant Assoc1at1011 18-1 673-5657 �SNOW'S RANCH MARKET 37 East 100 North 673-3641 St. George, Utah DIXIE DRUG 28 East Tabernacle St. George, Utah 673-3231 HOLT'S ROADSIDE STAND DIXIE STATE BANK 1st East and Tabernacle St. George, Utah 673-4635 Your Friendly Neighborhood Grocer Open· Daylight Savings Time 7 a.m. · 11 p.m. Standard Time 7 a.m. · 10 p.·m. Fresh Fruits and vegetables · groceries 488 west 100 North St. George, Utah 673·3831 185 �DIXIE INTERIORS 180 North 200 East St. George, utah McDONALD'S 673-4878 J. C. PENNEY'S DISC & TAPE 117 North 500 East St. George, utah 186 YOUR KIND OF PLACE St. George. utah 673-5541 673-2841 5 East 100 North St. George. utah �ZIONS FlRST NATIONAL BANK The Rebellettes are marchtna [or ZION'S FIRST NATIONAL BANK al 105 East Tabernacle or call 673-4866 187 �Ow ltitlily skillH alNI lattllllfff ,.,,....a ... f l Hpriy waitin9 to serve yov GRAFF FURNITURE AND HARDWARE COMPANY 635-4417 22 North Main BATEMAN PHARMACY 102 East City Center St. George, Utah 673-3575 Hurricane. Utah ~ARROW AUDIO V KOZY KAMPER ARROWHEAD Sound Room 673-3586 "Finest Audio Selection in southern Utah" 56 East Tabernacle St. George. utah 188 170 West 100 North St. George, Utah 673-5487 �LIN'S FOOD AG 190 North 500 West DIXIE AUTO PARTS 673-4656 7 North Main 673-3564 St. George. utah St. George. utah A & W DRIVE INN LYNNE CLARK STUDIO 140 West 100 orth 673-2032 St. Georoe. utah 21 North Main 673-3021 St. George. utah 189 �INDEX Abe, Misao 95, 152 Abraham, Miriam 93 Abraham, Myron Dee Achin, Joe R. Achin, Robert J. Adams, Daniel M. Adams, Jeffrey 50, 73, 98, 102, 114 Adams, Kathryn 101,108,109 Adams, Sheryl 50, 73 Adams, Winora 73, 88, 89 Ahlstrom, Vickie Joy 73, 92, I 12, 150 Al Tammar, Musaid Alarcon, Alejandro Alldredge, Dennis W. 142 Alexander, Rick 106 Allen, John B. Allred, Debra 73, 96, 105 Allred, Kenneth Almquist, Melinda 50, 73, 94, 107 Andersen, Kathleen R. Anderson, Elizabeth Anderson, Jane Anderson, Joyce L. 73,100 Anderson, Lamont Anderson, Loralee 50, 73 Anderson, Lynn P Anderson, Rhonda\ee 73, 96 , 114 Anderyassian, Anahid Andraszcyk, Joy Andrew, Johnny 102 Andrus, Blaine L. 50, 73, 102, 110, 115 Andrus, CloeIla Andrus, Dwight E. 98, 110 Andrus, Kirk S . 73,151 ,105 Andrus , Timothy C . 146, 148, I 50 Applegate, Steven C . 50, 73 Armstrong, ~lichael H. 112 Arrigo, Jody Ann Atkin, Carolyn Atkin, Janet S. Atkin, Scott Atkin, William F . Atkinson, Becky Sue 89, 93, 102,108 Atwood, Mark Lee 50 Ausavanodom, Plrin 73 Ava, Keith Averett, Gaylin 50 Avery, K' Lynn 50, 98, 108, 152 Bachand, Robert M. Baird, Scott Baker, Nellie Cai Bakker, Deborah K. 50 Balch, Douglas C. 50 Ball, Deborah 50, 92, 100 Ballou, Pamela C. Ballow, Luis 73, 107, 112 Banks, Mina Lee 73, 100 Barkley, Debbie J . 73, 89, 101, 113 Barlow, Alice 113 Barlow, Dell Barlow, Leonard Barlow, Sallie 51 Barnett, Terrell R. Barnson, Lori 0 . Barr ett, Ezra L . Barton, Margene 73, 94, 102, 108, 109 Bastion, Bonnie 51 , 94 Bateman, Janet Kay 51 Batzli, Barbara A. 51 , 108 Bauder, Shelley K. 51 Beacham, Donald J . Bealer, Tracy L . Beam, Robert C . Bean, Julie Ann Beatty, Eva Lou 152, 154 Beck, Janet 51, 102 Beck, Karen Lyn 51 Beck, Kevin R. 51 Beck, Mary Ellen 51, 92, 108 Beckstead, Steven R. 73, 89, 94, 107, llO Begaye, Sadie Behmer, Bernie 51 Belcher, Bradley T. I 42 Belliston, Kim 51 Belliston, Tracy B. Benson, Diane J . 51, 95 Benson, Jed H. 155 Bent, Robin Bentley, Iris Bentley, Kenneth H. Bentley, Marilyn 51, 96 Benware, Bryan W. Berg, Charlotte 51 , 151, 154 Berg, Clifford S. Berrett, Michael G. Best, Donald A. Bingham, Alison R. Binkerd, Scott 51, 89 190 Bird, Richard L . 52 Bird, Richard P. 51 Bishop, Allen C. 103 Bishop, Cheryl Ann 51 Bishop, Joel B. 51 , 90,112 Bissell, Dorman B. Bistline, Ladell J. Black, Christopher Black, Gary 0. Black, Ivan F . Black, Julie Ann 73, 104 Black, Lane C. Blackham, Brad 107 Blackham, Jeri A. 52, l05, 114 Blair, Holly 52 Blake, Jay R. Blake, Leta R. Blake, Robert Blake, Sandra Blake, Sharon Blake, Sheri! L. Blake, Sydnee Blanchard, Hal Ray Blanthorn, Robert B. 52 Blazzard, Dave Max Blazzard, Kenneth Blea, Randy W. Blonquist, Terry Bogenrief, Susan G . 52, 92,109 Bohm, Robin 73 Bolander, Laurene 52, 93, 102, 105 Bollesen, Debra A. 52 Bonnett, Joe T . 142 Bonney, Judith A. Booth, 0 . Kim Boren, Elaine 73, 100, 103, 104, 113, 115 Boswell, Peggy Lee Bowen, Mark A. 52, 146, 148 Bowler, Carl F. 106 Bowman, Carmen 52, 113 Bown, Pamela 52, 73 Bown, Sharon 52, 94, 104 Bowthorpe, Connie Jo 52 Boyack, Barbara 52, 94, 98 Boyack, Belinda 74, 94, 98, 101 Boyce, Barbara R. Bracken, David M. 73, 93 Bracken, Leslie C. Bradshaw, Lyn Maree Brandes, James Brandes, Peggy J. Branham, Guy B. 106 Brimhall, Karl Dee 52, 142 Bringhurst, Marla B. 52, 94 Bringhurst, Nancy Jo 52, 107, 108 Brinkerhoff, Sharlene 52, 101 Brock, Oraza L. 74, 98, 101 Bromley, Michael 0 . Brooks, Chris G . Brooks, Karla 114 Brough, Brent H. 53, 142, 150 Brown, Jacqueline Brown, Linda J. 53 Brown, Dale J . Brown, Tim Brown, Roy M. Brown, Va Nae Bruhn, Mclahel F. Brumbach, Tamara L . 53,106 Brunsvold, Bruce A. 53,142 Bryant, Betty J. 53 Buchanan, Dana A. !l5 Bullock, Kelli 53, 92 Bundy, Arlene 52, 113 Bundy, Oougias O .106 Bundy, LaVar Bundy, Margaret 108, 151 Bundy, Newman L. Bundy, Rosalee 113 Bundy, Steven L . 113 Bundy, Tawnee J . 113 Bundy, Wendel 112 Bunker, Clive 74 Bunker, Greg Bunker, Jeffrey R . Bunker, Thomas W. 174 Burgess, Bernice 104 Burgess, J. Bruce Burgess , Joseph Burgess , Nola Burke, Beverly 73, 74, 94, 108,109 Burke, Kim Marie 53 Burr, Terry C . 74 Burrows, Joyce S. Bushman, Deborah C. 53, 109 Butterfield, Becky 93, 152, 154 Butterfield, Charles 8 . Caldwell, Gary J. 93 Caldwell , Weldon lav Cambern, Rodger H. Camerath, Lowell 109 Canfield, Steven J. Cannon, Kathy Kay 74, 86 , 87,100, 105, 109 Cannon, Kelly D. Cannon, Lynda K. Cannon, R. Clay Cannon, Shirley Capel, Jonathon Caplin, Ronald B. Carlson, Diana Rae 74 Carlson, Kathryn J. 52, 92, 10 8 Carr, Michael K. 52 Carr, Vivian Carter, Diane 74, 97 Casto, Dana 107 Chadburn, Jene A. Chadburn, Steven L. Chaisavlkul, Lamai 74 Chan, Kenny L . 54 Chavez, Experanza 53, 103 Cheney, Barbara K. Chester, Roger O. Child, Curtis 155 Ohildress, Brent 142 Chipman, Bruce C. Christensen, Edward B Christensen, Neal O . 54 Christensen, Pauline J. 54 Christiansen, Kimberly A. 43 Christian, Michael R. 53 Christy, William C . Church, Keith V. Clark, Oebbie 55 Clark, DeAnn 109 Clark, Julie 92 Clark, Wendy Ann 53 , 108 Clausing, Gaile Cleveland, Robert Clock, Deborah A. Cofrank, Carol L . 54, 94, l 13 Colborn, Susan 0. 54 Cole, Linda G. 113 Coleman, Ann 54, 94 Coif, Gary Collings, Karma 74 Combs, Debbie J . 74, l 13 Con1eford, Robert J . Conder, Richard L. 74 Condie, Nadine Condie, Stephen Condie, Vernon E . Conrad, Collett O. 54 Cook, Boyd W. 53 Cook, Debra Ann 54 Cook, Julie 54 Cook, Richard J. 74, 91 Coombs, Glenna G. Cooper, Lisa 108 Corbett, Guy Corman, Bari Lyn Cornea, Lonie 7 Correa, Anah!r 8. 54 Cos to, Dana M. 88 Cottam, Carol Cottam, G. Sidney Cottam, James E. Cottam, Ruth Ann 74 Courmey, Jan Covington, Denise 94, 113 Cowley, Debbra Lee 54, 108 Cox, Dennis N. 93 Cox, Elizabeth Cox, L. Kevin 54, ll2 Cox, L. Lamoine 54, 94, 107,108 Cox, Lee W. l02 Cox, Sharlene 54 Crane, Cynthia 54, 101,113 Crane, Wendy 74 Crawley, Janee 101 Crawley, Jena Crawley, John C . Crawley, Zeta Fay Cropper, Karen L. Crosby, Catherine Crosby, Paul M. Cuff, Homer V. Cumming, Donald 0 . Curcio, Steve O. Dalton, Jefferson 74,105 Dalton, Jill 0 . 74,100 Dalton, Lincoln Dalton, Russel M . Dalton, Ruth Ann Dalton, Wade K. 55,102 Daniels , Eric S. 75, 146, 148 Dans ie, Sandra Lee 55 Oar!!ng, Erick Val 75 Darrington, Allan B. 75, 88, 89, 94 Oasler, Friederike Dastrup, Linda L. 55, 100, 113 Davies, Sandra L . Davis, Allen Oav!s , Delores Davis, Randy Day, Pamela 75 De Young, Howard L. De Young, Sandra 55 Deal, Lisa M. 105,113,115 Dean, Clifford Dean, Patricia 55, 105 Deason, Peggy 75, 98, 100 Decker, Margaret R. OeHaan, Becky J. 75, 108 Delamare, Oarcienne 55 OeMille, Craig 75, 114 Despain, Susy Dewey, Vaughn Dial, Joni 0. Dllanch!an, Charchani O!lks, Donald W. I 42 Dixon, Kent M. Oobner, Stanley N. 75,110 Donaldson, Evan K. Donaldson, Kenley B. Donnelly, Joseph P. 142 Dooley, Norma J. Douglas, Lyla J. Dransfleld, A. Robert 55 Dreitzler, James A. Drollinger, Dee Ann 55 Duff, Roberta A. 55, 100, 105, 108 Duke, Donna Duncan, Janet 75, 107, 109 Dunn, Hayven 75, 93 Durfey, Ruth 55, 101,108,113 Egan, Bradley C. 146,148 Eklund, Jill L. 55 Elder, Jeff L. Elkington, Kevin B. 75, 146, 148 Elkins, Betsy L. 55, 106 Ellege, Rick D. 82, 142 Ellis, Bart G . Ellis, Thomas W. Ellsworth, Robert L . 55 Ely, Robyn P. Emmett, Casey Max 92 Ence, Gregory L. Ence, Kai yn 94 Erickson, John H. 55, 108 Erickson, Lyle V. Eslampanah, Farhad Esplin, Brett Esplin, Dale R. 75, 89, 98 Esplin, Degory B. Esplin, Kelly O. 75, 86, 87 Esplin, Lori 55, 96 Esplin, Sue 75, 96 Esplin, Terrance 75 Esplin, Tyler Evans , Noel J. Evans, Rick Evans, Robert 55 Ewell, Gloria W Farr, Kenneth 76 Farnsworth, Mary Lee Fawcett, Clark R. 55 Fazlurrehman, Syed A. Feller, Wilford C. 76, 98, 105, 107 Fendrick, Cathy T. Ferguson, Brian C. Ferguson, Karen Sue 56 Fernelius, Renee Ferrario, Mark E . 104,142 Fessler, Debbie 76, l00 Flrmage, Hugh 0. 107 Fish, Loyd Fisher, Kathy 75, 86, 87, 92 Flanagan, Wayne J. 56 Flory, Brent A. 56 Flowers, Marilee A, 101 Flynn, Wendy A. 75, 100, 101 Forernaster, Debra Jean 75, 94, 108 Frampton, Rebecca 56 Francom, Neal J. 104 Frederickson, David C. 56, 90, 91 108 Free, Carolyn 56 Frei, Bryce Frei, Debra 75, 109 Frost, Ann 76, 101 Frost, Joycelyn 75, 101, 104, 113 Fuki, Kikuko Fullerton, Diana 75 Fullerton, Jessie L. Fullerton, LeAnn 56, 96 Fullerton, Ted H. 104 Fullmer, Dianne JOO Funk, Margaret K. 100, 108 Gagne, Ginger 0. Gakle, Laura J. 56 Gale, E. May Gale, Michael S. Gardner, Arthur Gardner, Barbara D. 56 Gardner, Cynthia Gardner, Nolan �Garner, Bruce 56 Garner, Kathleen A. 76 Garrard, Shauna 56 Gates, Sharon R. Geary, De Ann Gebhardt, Myron D. 56 Gentry, Jack. Gentry, Patricio L . Gentry, Paul Gentry, Vicky A. 106 Gerber, Teresa J. 86, 90,101 , 112, 113 Gest, Ruth A. Gillman, JaDean 56 GJmes, Ray A. 142 Ginocchio, Lynn B. 112 Gleave, Craig S. 146, 1~9 Gonzalez, Lupe 76 Gonzalez, Marla G. 103, 104 Goodman, Gary M. 112 Goza, Suzanne M. Graf, Loraine 56 Graff, Brenda 56 Gralf, Judy L. 76,100, 108, 113, 114 Graham, Mark J. Grant, Jim Irwin 143 Graves, Bryan R. Graves, Manha A. 56 Graves, Susan 76, 96, IOI , 105 Gray, David J. 76,105 Green, Julie Ann 56 Gregerson, Hans A. Gregerson, John W. Griffin, Scott B 57, 142 Griffith, Maureen D. 57 Gri ffiths, Joyce M. Grigg, Pamela Grimm, Muretta R. Grover, Daniel W. Grover, Merrilee 57 Grua, Kenton B. Gruendell, Kurt J. Gubler, Clarence L . Gubler, Darrel B. Gubler, Deanna Gubler, Bvan R. 57 Gubler, Jan Gubler, Scott A. 76, 86, 87, 105,107 Gudmundson, Susan Gundersen, LuAnn 57 Gu II, Kenneth I . Gunnell, Taunle Rae 76, 95 Haban, Arthur 76 !-lablbian, Ahamad S9 Habiblan, Mehdi F. Habibian, Melanie Hack ing, ShanM W. Hackwell, Allson 59, 108 Hadley, Kayleen 76 Hadley, Thomas Hafen, Craig 76 Hafen, Hans A. 59, 143 Hafen, Robert H . 59 Hafen, Shauna 59, 96, 103, 109 Halen, Suzanne 76 , 100, 113 Hale, Kathy J . 76 , 152, 154 Holl, Burdell 113 Hall, Boyd C. 76 Hall, Debbie 105 Hall, Karolee 76, 93 Hall, Lornetta 92 Hall. Renae C . 57,101 , 108 Halladay, George R. Halliday, Joan Haman, Tilomas Hamblin, Julie 92 Hamiltan , David L . Hamilton , Terry Lee 146, 149 llamilton, William L. 76, 93, 98. 105 143 Hannig, Kelly K. Hansen, Alys 57 Hansen, Barry Hansen, Charles Hansen, Camille Hansen, Hettie Ann 57 Hansen, Pamela M Hansen, Shauna Rae 76, 92,112, 113 Hanson, K. Wes Hardman , Bryan D. Hardy, Alisa Hardy, Douglas Hardy, G Chris 143 Hardy, Bileen 57, 76 Harker, Claudia L. 57, 92 llarper, I. Gilbert larrison . Elwood M. 57 llarrison. Randy L. Harward, Sherrie A. 57 Hatch, Daniel L . Hatch, Eldon Ira Hawkins, Colleen 58, 108, 113 !laws, Kerlyn Hazard, Don M. Heal es, Keat L . Healy, BoMle 58, 108 Heaton, Cathy P. 58, 89, 92, IOI Heaton, Gordon M. Heaton, lngo H. 59 Heaton, Rosa l\iarla Hebert, John P. llO Heckman, Wai Yuen 58 Helco, Leonard Helm, Heidi DendrL,, Dent 58, 151, 154 Heppler, G. Mark Herline, Jerry Herring, Marcia Herron, Jane Heselton, Darryl R. 58 Hess , Patrick G. Heyborne, Lorie Hiatt, HaMah L. Hillman, Carolyn J. Hinton, Clnrk T. 59 Hinton, Mark T . 58 Hodgl<lnson, Kim 58 Hoener, Michael D . Holgate, Lynette 76, 96, 104, 105 Holladay, George 57 Holland, Deborah 100, 108 Holt, David 58, J07, 108 Holt, Le Ann Holt, Timothy W . Holyoak, Lynn 76, 92 , 96, 105 Hooley, Linda 59, 95 Horlacher, Elizabeth 58,108, 114 Houle, Dave C. 76, l 43, 150 Hou le , Laura 58, /0 House, Wonda J. 58, 95 Houston, Debbie 76 , 87 Houston, Pamela E . 78 Howa, Roy C . 58, 143 Howard, Hugh J. Howard, Julie Ann 58, 97 Howard, R lchard Howell, Kimball D. Hoyt, Rex T . Huddleston, Deborah L. 78, 88 Huff, Laraine Hulet, Kenneth D . Humphrey, AMette Hunt, Colene 78, 96, 106 Hunt, Joseph Hymes, Donna S. 78 lng1:am, Clayton 78 Isaacson, Joy 5 7 Ivers, Christy 59 Iverson, Dua rd G. Jackman, Brent L. 59 Jackson, Delray Jackson, James A. 78 J acobs, Edward M. 93 Jacobs, Joseph M. Jacobsen, Leslie M. 112 Jacobson, Matthew L . 59, 94, 108 Jacobson, Valerie K. James, Dor Ann 78, !04 Jarman, Shawn 59 Jarrett, Gina Rae Jarvis, Brian P. 59 Jeffery, Lorna J . 78, 100 , 105 Jennings, Jlllyn 96 Jensen, Paul Jensen, Phillip M. 107, 109 Jensen, Ronene 78, 93, 94, 100, 113 Jensen, Susan K. Jepsen, Wyatt 59 Johanson, David L. Johanson, Mark Eric 112 Johnson, Ann Ada 59, !09 Johnson, Dale S. Johnson, Grant D. Johnson, Joseph T. 78 Johnson, Julie AM 59, 91 Johnson, Kelly D. Johnson, Kris H. Johnson, Lois G . Johnson, ~iary J. 59, 94, 100, 105 Johnson, Nannette 50 Johnson, Ray C . 104 Johnson, Ray L . Johnson, Robin G. Johnson, Steve 78 Johnston, Fern 94 Johnston, Jeffrey R. Johnston, Robin F . Johnston, Scott E. 78 Jones, Barry D. Jones, Christine 59 Jones, Cindy K. Jones, Devon D. Jones, Jaqueline 59, 96 Jones, Joylynn 50, 87, 93, 100, 102, 109, 113, 114 Jones , Julie Ann Jones, Kalene 60 Jones, Maria D. 50 Jones, Randall L. Jones, Russell T . Jordan, Christina 94 Jordan, Vicki L . 60, 90,109, 113 Jorgensen, Cynthia 60, 96 Joy, Thomas Judd, Arthur M. Judd, Joseph L. Judd, Robert R. 60 J udklns, Lark 60 June, Orleta R. 60, 92, 94 Kaler, Susan Ann 78 Kamcrath, James L. 78 Kaminsha, Jim R. 60, 149 Karr, Steven A. Keate, Kay 60 Keiser, Karlynne 60 Kelley. Cynthia 60 Keller, Jeffery 60 Kemp, Roger L. Kenclall, Kathy Kennedy, Tina Marie 60,108 Kent, Kaye Kenworthy, &rbara 78 Kenworthy, Kenneth Kenworthy, Larry G. 78 Keyes, Jacque 108 Kezerlan, Mike Lee 60, I 43 Kohouyi, Sahrah Kidd, Kurtlss 143 King, Carla 60 Kirk, Jacqueline 50 Klein, Frances R. 60 Knell , Mary Alice 60, 102 Knight, Gary L. Knight, Julie Knight, Kathryn A. 78, 100, 113 Knop, Richard 0. Knudsen, Sharon J. 60 Koehler, Debbie Kohler, Susan W. 60 Kok.er, CIWord L. 104 Komolkanok, Sonwan Konagay, Kazudo Koplin, Peggy A. 60, 109 Kreitzer, Ann Ruth Kuhlmann, Toni C. 60, 96, 109 Kwok, Henry M. 60 Laidlaw, Rebecca M. 60 Lamb, Bryan Lambert, Scott C. Langston, Kent F. 78, 94, 113 Larkln, Raletta 60, 95 Larkin, Susan 60 Larsen, Clair M . 60 Larson, Samuel G . Last, Danna K. 78, 96, 107, 108 Later. Coleen Laws, Elmore B. 78, 143 LcFcver, Kenneth Leany,Valcne 78, 89, 95 Leavell, Wllllam G. 143 Leavitt, Darryl 113 Leavitt, James A. 78 , 105, 113 Leavitt. Jeri L . Leavitt, Larry W. 78 Leavitt, Lori Ann Leavitt, Rhoda R. Leavitt, Susan I 13 Leavitt, Beverly LeBcou, Julie L . 60 Lee, Donald J . 60 Legere, Sean 112 Leigh, Laurie Lemmon, Bruce 60 Lemmon, Ronald J . Leslie, Tracy L . Lewis, David 143 Lewis, Diane Lewis, Janet S . Lewis, Jerry L . Lewis, Larry L. 144 Lewis, Lynn 144 Lindquist, D. Orlan 52 Lindsay, Douglas R. Ling, Debbie J. 91 Little, Howard Livingston, Craig Lloyd, Donald M. Long, Loie Mae Long, Mary R. Long, Shelly 78. 115 Loosley, l\largaret A. 78, 106 Loosli, Hazel Loveland, Sherry Lovell, Lael H. Lovell, Randy H Lowe, Audrey Luck, Debbie 78 Ludlow, Kevin 62, L-16, 149 Lundberg, Betsy Lundin, Jeffrie H. 62 Lundin, Sherrie Lundin, Tim John Lundquist, Karma J. Lyman, Denna Lee 62 Lyman, Jlni Lyman, Kathy Lytle, Kerl Mac Cabe, Kevin W. Mack, Allison 93, 109 MacIntosh, Connie 189 Macklin, Lee B. Malrnstrom, Lynette M. 62 Malnar, Raymond L. 62, 89 Manghum, Terence G. Mann, Lynell 62 Manuele, Michael Marin, Miriam S. 62 Marlowe, Guy W. 62 Marsh, Teresa 62, 101 Martell, Denise 101 Martin, Walton R. Manlnez, Isabel P. Martinez, Linda M. Marugg, Jacqueline l\lason, Robert C. 62 Mathews, Ramon L. Mathis , Marilyn 62. 95 Maudslcy, Randolph E. l\laxfield, Karen 62. 94 Maxwell , Kriss Ann 94, 112 May, Todd McArthur. Carol Ann 78 McArthur, Daniel C. 93, 98 McArthur, John Val 78, 155 McArthur, Kari 78, 100. 102, 107 McArthur, Loy Ann 78,100,108,112 McArthur, Marianne 78, 96, 105 McArthur Robert 155 McArthur, Scott W. 62, 94, 109, 110 McArthur Suzanne 96, 105 Mccurdy, Lynette M. 94. 107 McEvers, Kirk 108, 109 McGregor, Patrice McGregor, Toni McIntosh, Connie M. 62 1'1clntosh, Pamela 62 McKnight, Fae Dawn McLane, Barbara McLaughlin, Scott H. 144 McMulltn, Laurie 62, 94, 107 McRoy, !lobby R. 144, 150 Mehew, Nancy Mehrmand, l\lehrdad 62 Memmott, Cindy M. 62, 94, 108 Merkley, Alyson t-lerrihew, John Kin 78, 144 Merrill, Curtis J. Metten, Julie B. 78, 96, 100 Meuter, Kelley L. Meyer, Linda I. 62. 94 Meyers . Marvin T. Michael, Denlsc M. 62 Middleton, Jacque L. Milburn, Lyle 8. 62 Miles, Robert Ii. 102,155 Miller, April L. 62 Miller, Jason R. 144 Miller , Joseph B. Miller, Mark 62 Miller, Michael L. 62,141 Miller , Teresa J. 62 Mills, Beckey Ann 62 Mills, Paula 62 Milne, Richard P. Miner, L . Brent Moghadam, Yousef Z. Mondrlef, Terry Montgomery, Raymond D. 80, 90, 113 Moore, Phillip E. 93, 107 Moore, Scott R. 90, 104 Morgan, Brian 62, 155 Morgan, Vincent P. 144 Morishita, Yoshiro Y. Morris, Carolyn 102, I 13 Morris, Catherine 62 Moss, Sondra Lee Mountford, Kevin D. Muir, Ira Mae Mullins, Marlayne 62, 92, 103, 108 112 Murie, Annette Murphy, Becky Lyn 62, I 13 Murphy, Joan L. Murphy, Riley G . 62,113 Murray, Kaylene Musaid, Al 62 Musser, Virginia G . 78 , 93, 94 Myung, In S. Nakken, Susy Naylor, Sherri L . 78 Needham, Sandra Lee 64 Neilson , Fredrick A . l'Jl �Nelsen, Gregory P. 103 Nelson, Bruce L . 64 Nelson, Dave D. Nelson, Douglas W. Nelson, Elaine Nelson, Janet C. 64 Nelson, Larry R. Nelson, Mark Ray 62 Nelson, Matthew J. Nelson, Paula 80, 86, 87 Newbold, Randy 64 Nichols, Robert K. 112 Ktelson, Janice S. 64 Nielson, Angela J. Nielson, Diane 80 Nielson, Dena 113 Nielson, Tara D. 64, IOI , 102, 108, 109, 113,114 Nilsen, Kevin M. 64, 15S Nisson, W!llard A. 64 Nobis, Richard L. Nordfors, Leon 8. North, Mike C. 144, 151 Norton, David P. Norton, Kevin Gene Novinshoar, Reza M. Nowzari, Bahram 64 Nygren, Cunis L . O' Brien, Terri O' Hara, Kevan S . 144 Oldland, Louvia M. 64 Oldroyd, Dan H. Olsen, Cheryl L . 64,151 Olsen, Jean 80, 101,103,109,113 Olsen, John R. Olsen, Susan 64 Olsen, Yvonne 64, 96 Olson, Dave Dale Olson, Trena Lee 80, 91 , 104, 109 Orchard, Michael V . Orrock, Kathryn Owens , Amber C. Pace, Marcia 64, 152, 154 Pace, Thonda Pace, Richard C. Palmer, Teri 80, 88, 101, 106 Pap, Joni Marie 65 Paxman, John A. Payton, Avon M. Pasler, Ricki US Pearce, Corl Ann 89,152 Pearce, Merlin G. Pearson, Paula Peart, Gregory Peck, Karla R. 108 Pectol, Christene 101 Pectol, Winferd W. 64 Pelton, Jacqueline 65 Pendleton, Keith B. Pendleton, Laurette 93, 101,109, 113, 114 Pendleton, Vicki L . 89, 96, 100 Penn, Robert R. Pennino, Stephen M. 65, 144 Pepperman, Ronald L . Perkes, Beth 65 Pettit, Matthew Pettit, Matthew Pettit, Robert C. 65, 108 Phillips, Tracy W. 64, ISO Plckart, John P Pickett, Douglass . Pickett, Jodi A. 64, 152, 154 Piep, Stephen L . 146, 149 Pierce, Jerry G. Pitts , Derald J. 65 Pitzak, Kathleen Piute, Denise C. Poehlmann, Mary Ann Pollock, Dandy B. 65 Pollock, Kerry L . 65 Pollock, Lu Ann 80, 89, 104 Pollock, Shellev A. 80 Pope, Karen 65, 101 Pope, Kathryn N. 6S, 113 Porter, Jon E . Postma, Henry R. I 44 Potter, Linda 65, 94, JOO Potts, William K. 80 Poulson, Rebecca 65 Powell, Brent L . Powers, Sheley J. Pratt, Joe M. 103 Pride, Phillip E. 65 Prisbrey, Glade S. Prisbrey, Ilene B. 80, 109 Prisbrey, Roxanna Proctor, Ella Vee 65, 104 Pudney, Roxann Pugh, Julee Ann Pulsipher, C . Stacy 104 Putnam, Christine 93 , 94, 98, IOI 192 Quayle, Richard L. Rickley, Sherri K. Rahmani, Rabie Raler, Susan 100 Ramos, Jumin 66 Ramos, Myriam 66, 103, 115 Rampton, Jason M. 80, !OS, 107 Ranes, Becky S. 66 , 95 Ranes , Elizabeth 154 Rasmussen, Paul B. Rausten, Karen L . Rawlins, Carolyn K. 66 Read, Rick J. Reay, Conole 66, 89, 97 Reber, Ronald B. 66, 90 Reed, Barbara L . 66, 95 Reeves, Larry D. Regas, Kathi E . Reid, Bobby 106 Reid, Donald C. Rice, Jo Ann Rich, Jackie A. 66, 112 Richins, Jeannette 66, 104 Ridlng, Camille 94, 100, 105 Riggs, Jay Scott Rigby, Lynette Ritchie, Danna 66 Rivera, John Robarge, Kim 66 Roberts, Lester W. Robinson, James H. Robinson, Karen 66, 93, 100, 114 Robinson, R. Kevin 80, 90, 94 Robison, Chris E . 107 Robson, R!chard L . Rock, Cindy E. 66, 91, 109 Rodriguez, Joseph A. Rogers, Dougless Rogers, Jeffery G. 66 Rogers, Le Ann 66 Rogers, Sandra Lee 66 Romel, Richard E . Romer, Iva 89, 95, 104 Romero, Virginia 92 Rosequlst, Layne K. 80 Rowland, Julie Royal, Hettie 94 Roylance, Stephani Ruesch, Brent 94, 113 Ruesch, Joyce 80, 91 , 93 Sagers, Valerie 89, 90, 91, 92, 89 Sakurada, Yuki 103 Sanford, Ross 102, 107 Sappington, Melody 105 Sawyer, Becky 80,101 , 104, I 13 Schmidt, Ron 144 Schmitt, Lori 82 Schneiter, Brett 1s5· Schmutz, Terri 100, 105, 108, 113 Scott, Corey 93 , 94, 104 Scott, James Searle, Paul 98 Searle, Ron 103 Searle, Sheri 108 Seastrand, Pam 82, 89, 101 Seegmiller, Sally 82 Seegmlller, Stan 144 Sevy, Jim 92 Shamo, Michael P. 80 Shamy, Debbie L. Shanigan, Gayle 0 . Shannon, James P. 109, 113 Shannon, Joan M. 103 Shannon, Mary L . 80 , 103 Sharp, Leo K. Shaw, KeMeth M. 82 Shaw, Michael T . 80 , 145, ISO Sheffield, Stephen 80 , 86, 87 , 89, 105, 107 Shelby, Alan K. Sheppard, Maeble 68 Sherwin, Robert 145 Shields, Allson L. Shipp, Rex P. Shorten, Mike D. Shudo, Kazuko 68, 102, 108 Simons, Allen Skousen, Craig 146 Slack, Shelly 68, 80 Smith, Caryn Rae Smith, Craig G. Smith, Deann Smit h, Doren 68 Smith, Janet L. Smit h, Ray E. 80, 106 Smith, Roark D. 105, 109 Smith, Robin Smith, Roger C . Smith, Valerie 68, 107 Snow, Sharon 94, 98, 100 Snow, Cyndi M. Snyder, Maurine 68 Sorensen, Larry J . 68 Sorensen, Merlin Sorensen, Michael Southall, Richard H. 145 Spader, Myrna M. 80, 89, IOI, 103, 105, 109, 113 Spafford, Wayne J. 73 , 80 Spencer, Debra A. 68 Spencer, Robert L. 68,145 Spendlove, Donna Spendlove, Jay L. 80,145 Spendlove, Louise 108 Spilker, Janna B. 80, 94, l 13 Sprague, Sandra 80, 108 Spray, Teresa K. 68, 82 Springer, Gregory E. 69 Sprouse, Pamela A. 80, 92 Sprouse, Tom H. Stadler, Thomas Stafford, Joni M. 68 Staheli, Karla 94 Staheli, L. Scott 93, 145 Staheli, Matthew Standley, Terrell L . 80 Stanfield, Greg K. Stangler, Rhonda L. 68, 100, 101 Stanley, Karen, 68 Steadham, Cydnee 68, 93, 94, 107 , 109 109 Steadman, LaVon 69, 92, 152, 154 Stenquist, Gregg L. Stephens, Darrell N. Stephenson, Kathy R. 69 Stevens, Gaylen W. Stewart, Clifford B. 69, 94 Stewart, Darrell N. 146, 149 Stewart, Elva Joyce 69 Stewart, Paul R. Stewart, Roger K. Stewart, Stanley D. 69, 98, 105,113 151 Stidham, Debbie 82 Stills, Tyland K. 104 Stirland, Robert G. 93 Stirling, Lloyd J . Stohel, Reed M. Stokes, Leland D. 94, 107, 110 Stout, Denae 101 Stout, Orvil 82, 98 Stout, Pamela R. 82,101, 113 Stout, Roma Ann Strate, Rick O. Stratton, Jeffrey Stratton, Jill Straw, Molly M. 69 Streadbeck, Brian L. 82 Stubbs, Leonard E. Stucki, Carla D. 60 Stucki,Cerrie 60 Stucki , Sherri Ann Stucki, W. Emer ald 69, 108 Stuyvesant, Robert P. 92, 104, 145 Sullivan, Keith R. Sullivan, C . Stan Swaringen, Kim E . Swinger, Jerry L . Sylvester, Rexano Syme, Hugh W. 112 Taeoalli, Lisa s . 69 Taft, Dortha J. 69 Talbot, Allen S. 69, 93 Talbot, Kim N. 69 Tangren Jr. , Edward K. Taylor, Gregory O. 82, 98, 107, 113 Taylor, Maxine 69, 108 Temple, Gary B. 91,112,115 Terry, Joseph A. 69 Tessman, Laurence M. Theobald, David 69 Thomas, Michelle 69 Thompson, W. Howard Tibbetts, Ellen L . Tjandradjaja, Mulie Tobler, Gregory Tobler, Paul J. Topham, Kirk 145 Towsend, Lori Trimble, Zola C . 82, 113 Truman, Cindy 70, JOI Truman, Dan iel T. 70, 93, 108 Truman, Maury Kay 70 Tsedah, Mary Lou Tuckett, Lynn S. To.ft, Duane 110 Turley, Susan C . 82, 113 Turner, Bruce 82, 92,112 Turner, Carolyn 70 Turner, Jonathan !'. 107 Turner, Karen 82 Turner, Scott D. 82, 91,113 Turner, Sheldon L . I 15 Tuttle, Robert P. 69 Tuttle, Ted Unruh, Oscar 0. Vanmeter, William R. Volmer, Linda Ann 70 Vowles, Jill 82 , 98 Wade, Patricia 82, 94, 107 Walch, Bernell W. Walchli , Kirk A. Waldhouse, Susan 92, 109, 112 Wallick, W. Drake 145 Wall is, Dean Walunas, Anna Marie 70 Warburton, Lynne 70, 94, 108 Wareham, Kit C . 70 Warner, Judy 109 Warner, Kathy 70, 103,105,107,108 Warnock, Kristine 82 Warren, Bruce E. 82, 107 Wasden, Janet Lee 82, 98, 109 Watson, Mildred L . Wearherbie, Debbie L. 70 Weaver, Donna L . 82, 88,105, 152, 154 Weaver, Dorothy D. Webb, Bryce 82 , 94, 107 Webb, David 70, 91 Webb, Kelland 70 Webb, Samuel K. Webster, Janet C . 70, 92,152,154 Wells, Ladawn Wenzel, Fr ed H. Werner, Judy A. 70, 95 Westover, Pamela 70 Wetzel, Raean 70 Whipple, Cynthia D. 70, 109 Whipple, Lorraine 70 White, James R. White, Rebecca White, Steve B. Whitehead, Gordon Whitehead, Lisa 73, 82, 109 Whitlock, Janet 70 Whittle, Robert M. 70 Wilcock, Arlen 70, 91 Wilcock, Dan 82 Wilcox, Marianne 70, 92, 108, 109 Wilhelm , Diane D. Wilkey, Rex W. 70, 151 Wilker, Shane Wilkin, Robert S , Wilkinson, Brad 82,114 Wilkinson, Scott P. Williams, Brent T . 70,145 Williams, Charles D . 70,104 Williams, Conole 70, 94, 104 Williams, Dean 70 Williams, Gilbert D. Wii Iiams, Kathryn J. 70 Williams, Marla Z . 70, 88,107, 108, 109 Wilson, Brenda K. 70, 109 Wilson, Elwood Lee 145 Wilson, J ilene 94 Wilson, Keven Lee 70 Wilson, Robert L . Wilson, Susan Ann 70, 89, 104, 113 Wineinger, Linda Kay 105 Winn, Delsa Lee 93, 14 Winsness , A, Michele 72, 108, 113 Winward, Shelly C . 72, 96, 109 Withers, Wendy 82 Woffinden, Russell G. 72, 90 Wood, Debbie 72 Wood, Don C. Wood, Gary 72 Wood, Stephanie 72, 97, IOI , 114 Woodbury, Clair R. 82 Woodbury, Mark C. 72 Woodbury, Mark C . 72 Woodbury, Rebecca 82, 100 Woods, Margaret A Wooley, Cynthia 72 Workman, Sherry Worthen, Kelly 82, 108 Wright, J. Mac Wright, Ricky 82 Wright, Susan Yang, Jungbo Yanni, Ralph E . 82, 92, 145 Young, Debra Ann 72, 100, 109, 113 Young, Gary L. 159 Young, William R. Zeller, John R. Zimmerman, Laurel Zockoll, Anthony J. ��������I I ����... � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1975 Title A name given to the resource Confederate 1975 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 1975 Description An account of the resource This yearbook includes faculty, students divided by class, organizations, events, sports, advertisements, and an index for 1974-1975 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. Vietnam War, 1961-1975. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/fa3d0c2cbdd3da134307187c09d2a3a2.pdf 2183784c1bbdda3ea8b1dd81439e67e3 PDF Text Text , • COJifEDERATE '76 ��Confederate Dixie College St. George, Utah Volume No. #9 Introduction ......................................... 2 Administration .................................... 10 Students ............................................. 36 Events ................................. . ...... ....... 86 Clubs ............................................... 106 Sports .............................................. 122 Dixie Life ......................................... 136 Conclusion ........................................ 158 Ads & Index ...................................... 160 Lithographed by COMMUNITY PRESS Provo, Utah �@It eirefe ;~ a . r l llfj 111it6 110 beginning llllJ Jl O end �eae6 @e5ment meft0 into anot6er until remeberin5 eae6 @ma/I part nour eompfete@ t6e w6ofe �e6a11gi11g · · · ��Ill Olli nq • �t6e 0o/t @ubtfe hreeze0 o/ time fea11e he6ind embeddeJ /rienJ06;p tuek.eJ aUJtUJ in mewwrie@ �a portion of out /;/c lil. 9 a 9eyment o/ t6ctiny �we ate .... i!>Un ��AdlllilliSll"aliOll �President Losee ... . . . Retires ® I ' �.. President Ferron C. Losee has had a positive attitude Southern California, Division administrator for five abou1 Dixie College since becoming its administrator in departments at California State College, and Dean of the 1964. He accepted the challenge that was his and Dixie School of Fine and Applied Arts which included thirteen has grown from the smallest two-year college in the state departments at California State College. LO the largest - - from a student body of 384 to over 1300; President Losee served in Naval Aviation during World from a campus of 3 buildings, to one of 18 buildings on War II as an Lt. Cmdr. He has received several awards 55 acres. Here is a man who knows that the defense of an for his public services, rendered unselfishly. At one time idea is more important than popularity - • a man who is he raised $250.000 for the survivors of a plane crash 'action oriented· - - a man whose desire is to better a involving a college football team. situation or improve conditions." Dan Watson, Assistant 10 the President. During his presidency at Dixie College, President Losee started many traditions such as Americanism Week, the President Losee was born in Panguitch, Utah on June Annual President's Award to the Outstanding Student, 30, 1910. He was named after the town Ferron, Utah and Annual President's Dinner for Faculty and Staff, la1er gained the nickname "Los. ·• In 1928 he graduated President's Assembly, and formalized Commencement from Provo High School where he enjoyed all sports, exercises. especially swimming. To further his education he went to President Losee enjoys fishing, horseback riding, and Brir;ham Young University where he also participated in relaxing at his 400 acre ranch at Kolob which has all major sports. In addition he boxed for AAU. frequently been used by Dixie College faculty, staff and President Losee interrupted his studies from 1930 to 1933 to fill a mission for the Church of Jesus Christ of Lauer Day Saints in Hawaii. Even today he speaks the students. He has owned and piloted three planes and has recently become a golf enthusiast. Favorites of President Losee are: his wife Faye, his family, Dixie College, going fishing, listening to "Let's Go Hawaiian Language fluently. He received his B.S. Degree from BYU in 1936 majoring in Physical Education. Tn the same year he married Faye Greer of Provo, Utah on April 7 in the Salt Lake Temple. She was only 19 while he was 25. They now have chree daughters and eleven grandchildren. Mrs. Down To Dixie" and the theme from "Doctor Zhivago," eating Mexican food and Hawaiian poi. President and Mrs. Losee take great pride in entertaining and have a knack of making everyone feel at home. Dignitaries including State and Church officials have been welcomed there as often as fifteen times a year. Losee works with ceramics and loves the outdoors. Many prominent people have been guests of the Losees, Shortly after their marriage the newlyweds moved to California where President Losee attended the University of Southern California. He acquired his masters in Physical Education in 1938 and an Ed.cl degree in Education Administration in 1950. Mrs. Losee received her B.A. degree in Elementary Education from Los Angeles State College, and later a Special Ed degree from the same institution. She also developed a program of education for the partially sighted of Glendale City ~chools. including: Governor Calvin L. Rampton, President Spencer W. Kimball, President N. Eldon Tanner, President Harold B. Lee, Richard L. Evans, and Ginger Rogers. President Losee attributes any success he has had at Dixie College to his wife Faye, to his past Administrative positions, and to divine guidance. After retiring, President and Mrs. Losee plan to spend time on their ranch on Kolob and six to eight months a year in Hawaii where they have a new home on the island Both President and Mrs. Losee have worked with of Maui. They also have special plans for continued work. \"Oung people in their church activities as well as their We as students, faculty and staff will miss the President teaching professions. The President worked as a Graduate Manager at BYU, Lecturer at University of and his wife but we will not forget their contributions in and dedication to Dixie College. �ANDREW H. BARNUM Vice President Di1 �W. KENNETH HUISH Director of Financial Affairs RUDY IVERSON Dean of Students �GEORGE 0. RAMPTON Dean of Special Services ROBERT L. COBB Dean of Occupational Education �lllE dlXIE SCEllE �DR. C. PAUL ANDERSEN Divison Director Fine and Performinx Arts BURKE BELNAP Fine Arts KARL BROOKS High Schoof Relations Social Science BEN BROWN Graphic Arts LEE BUNNELL Coach: Football Track, P.E. NED CARNAHAN Fine Arts. ROBERT COBB Dean of Occupational Education DR. ROBERT E. COOMBS Life Sciences ROBERT DALTON Librarian Humanities CLIFFORD DEAN Physical Scien_ces OLIVE ESPLIN Fine Arts RONALD GARNER Fine Arts ADELINE GOODMAN Fine Arts DELMAR GOTT Asst. Librarian RUTH HAFEN Humanities PANSY HARDY Humanities Basketball Coach P.E. A th letic Director ,. EDNA GREGERSON Humanities JOHN HACKING Business ANNA JANE HAFEN Women's Athletics Coach P.E. «:. �)N r • GRANT HINCHCLIFF Natural Sciences FRED HOWES Natural Sciences SUSAN McARTHUR Business GERALD OLSEN Fine Arts RULON PETTY Trades and Industrial Arts DANA PRATT Division Director Humanities HOWARD PUTNAM Fine Arts CARL RIGGS Fine Arts TERRY JESSOP Continuing Education ALLAN B. LAIDLAW Social Sciences CAMILLE LUNDEEN E.O.C. Director MARY ANN PAGE Home Economics DONA PARKINSON Home Economics ROBERT PERRY Business SHARON ROBINSON Trades and Industrial Arts RACHEL ROLFSON Continu111g Education PATRICIA ROPER Physical Education �ROBERT SLACK VAL STAUFFER IRA STONE Social Science Division Director Business Trades and Industrial Education REX SYLVE STER B. DON TAYLOR KAROL TRUMAN Trades and Industrial Education Business Fine Arts ROBERT VOWLES RICHARD VANAUSDAL LaVARR B. WEBB PHILLIP WILLIAMS H. L. WOODBURY Humanities Business Journalism Division Director Social Science Division Director Natural Sciences �NOLA ALTON THELMA BARBER Cashier LEWIS BARRl::TT Security LORI BEATTY DENNIS BERRETT Manager Student Union ROYAL BLAKE LEON BARNUM ROBERT CHAPOOSE Upward Bound Program RAY CLUFF DEWARD HALL J EAN HARRISON SUSAN ANN HOLLENBECK NINA HUISH MONTRUE LARKIN RINDA LARSON ROLAND LEE Public Relations rial .N r Jr 'S .- CLARK HUTCHINGS RHODA JACKSON �CLA RK McMULLIN Financial A ids CAROL RAM PTON SHARON SCHMUTZ GEORGE SCOTT Manager Housing RAY SQUIERS GLENDA TEMPLE JACK T IPPETS Public Relations LOIS THOMAS LEILA SULLIVAN �VERN THOMAS Registrar JOANN TRUDE PEGGY WRIGHT DAN WATSON Assistant to the President LOIS WILKIN ROLAND WOOLEY Controller ��SllldE �TIM ABRAMS Beverly Hills, Calif. BECKY ADAMS Enterprise, Utah MICHELLE ADAMS Washington, Utah VERISSA ADAM;S Blanding, Utah BEVERLY ALBRECHT San Francisco, Calif. DEBBlE ALLRED Payson, Utah MELINDA ALMQUIST Lake Arrowhead, Calif. JOHNNY ALVEY Escalante, Utah TERRI ALVEY Escalante, Utah WENDY ALVEY Salt Lake City, Utah DA YID ANDERSEN Las Vegas, Nevada DEE JAM ES ANDERSON Sandy, Utah ELIZABETH ANDERSON Springville, Utah KENNY ANDERSON Blanding, Utah ROCHELLE ANDERSON Murray, Utah RON ANDERSON Salt Lake City, Utah �N SCOTT ANDERSON Sandy, Utah SHARON ANDERSON Las Vegas, Nevada JACK ANDREWS Longmont, Colo. PAUL ANTONINO Springville, Utah CINDY ASHTON Richfield, Utah VIRGINIA ASHTON St. George, Utah BECKY ATKINSON Kamas, Utah DONNA ATKINSON Kamas, Utah TIM AUGUSTINE Ogden, Utah LESLEY BAR LOW Glendale, Calif. SALLY BARLOW Shon to, Ariz. BONNIE BASTIAN Sigurd, Utah JOLENE BASTIAN Sigurd, Utah TONI ANN BATE Salt Lake City, Utah BARBARA BATZI St. George, Utah JERRY BAXTER Thousand Oaks, Calif. ALISA BAYLESS Blanding, Utah JODY BAYS Aberdeen, Maryland JODI BEAN Las Vegas, Nevada MARY BECK Lakewood, Calif. �CHE:.RYL BEELER Salt Lake City, Utah Connie Beeston St. George :-.IAXl'JE BEGAY Tuba City, Ariz. DENISE BENSO Parowan, Utah KATHLEE BENSOI\ M Roosevelt, Utah TRACEY BENSON Salt Lake City, Utah DOUG BENTLEY St. George, Utah STEVE BENTLEY Cottonwood, Ariz. TERRI BERGSTROM Salt Lake City, Utah RICHARD BERRETT Sandy, Utah < PAULA BLACKBURN Toquerville, Utah PAUL BLI SS Spanish Fork, Utah LAURFNF BOLANDER Orderville, Utah KIM BOOTH Kirtland, New Mexico KAREN BOWMAN Pahrump, Nevada CONNIE JO BOWTHORPE Saft Lake City, Utah PATRICIA BRACKEN Pleasant Grove, Utah LORI BRAZELO St. George, Utah BEN BREI HOLT Salt Lake City, Utah J, �Salt Lake City, Utah MELANIE BRIGGS Murray, Utah RICHARD BRIGGS III San Lorenzo, Calif. KARL BRIMHALL Salt Lake City, Utah NANCY BRINGHURST Novato, Calif. JANIE BRINKERHOFF Salt Lake City, Utah JIM BRINKERHOFF St. George, Utah KENT BRINKERHOFF Orderville, Utah KIERON BROOKS St. George, Utah DORIAN BROUGH Wells, Nevada BELINDA BROWN Kanab, Utah DENISE BROWN Parowan, Utah SANDY BUCHANAN Richfield, Utah GLORIA BULLETTS Fredonia, Ariz. SUSAN BUMSTEAD Kansas City, Mo. RHONDA BURBANK Midvale, Utah ARLENE BUNDY Mt. Trumbull, Ariz. \!ARY BRIDGEFORTH �• BILL BUNDY St. George, Utah DARLA BUNDY Washington, Utah HERB BUNDY St. George, Utah DEBRA BUSHMAN Provo, Utah BARBARA BOYACK Los Angeles, Calif EILEEN CAMPBELL Fairbanks, Alaska MONICA CARRILLO Taylorsville, Utah MARY CARTER Northridge, Calif. KENNY CHAN Kowloon, Hong Kong DOUG CHRISTIAN Santa Clara, Utah PAUL CHRISTENSEN Tooele, Utah KIMBERLY CHRISTIANSEN St. George, Utah BRADLEY BUNDY St. George, Utah GAYLE BUNKER Richfield, Utah SCOTT CAMPBELL Midvale, Utah KAREN CARLING Murray, Utah 1. .ESA CHATWIN Salt Lake City, Utah CARO L CLARK Clarkston, Utah HOPIE CHAVEZ Toquerville, Utah KATHY CLARK Lehi, Utah �SUZANNE CLARK Murray, Utah WENDY.CLARK Bloomington, Utah CINDY CLAWSON Morgan, Utah CHRISTINE CLOVE Enterprise, Utah CAROL COFRANK Denver, Colo. LINDA COLE Taylor, Ariz. JEANA COLLEDGE Heber, Utah PATSUE COLVIN Ogden, Utah MIKE CONOLEY Spanish Fork, Utah MARILYN COOK lbapah, Utah RJCK COOK Pleasant Grove, Utah JILL COOLEY Midvale, Utah GA YE LYNN COSTLEY Pahrump, Nevada DENISE COVINGTON Henderson, Nevada �CURTIS COULTER Hurricane, Utah CINDY CRANE Tooele, Utah JANEE CRAWLEY St. George, Utah KENT CRITCHLOW Ogden, Utah LOUANN CROSBY Kanab, Utah JULIE CALTON Lehi, Utah LA DONNA DALTON Murray, Utah MICHELLE DALTON Lehi, Utah DEBRA ANN DA VIS Ogden, Utah DIANE DAVIS Bountiful, Utah JANE DAVIS Midvale, Utah DAVON DAY Brigham, Utah MARTIN DEAN St. George, Utah PATSY DEAN St. George, Utah JAMES DECOL Kearns, Utah ARLENE DENNIS las Vegas, Nevada SUSY DESPAIN Orem, Utah KARLENE DODGE Orem, Utah '1/ENDY DOOLEY St. George, Utah MARY DOTSON Jackson, Michigan �y MARCIA DOTTERER Salt Lake City, Utah JAMES DREITZLER Tooele, Utah ROBERTA DUFF la Canada, California DEAN DUNCAN Glendora, California LYNDA DUNN Salina, Utah RUTH DURFEY Torrance, California CHARIS EASTMAN Lehi, Utah MARA EDGEL Toquerville, Utah ROBB EDRINGTON Kamas, Utah PAULINE EDWARDS Orem, Utah CHERI DREW Bloomington, Utah PAMELA ELIASON Las Vegas, Nev. LORI DUDLEY Murray, Utah BETSY ELKINS Cortez, Colo. SHERRI DUDLEY Westminister, California TIIELMA ELKINS Cortez, Colo. �ROBERT L. ELLSWORTH DOUGLAS EMERY LEE ESPLIN LORI ESPLI N S. BRENT F ARNSWORT Manila, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah St. George, Utah St. George, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah MARGIE D. FARNWORTH TERRY FENLON SCOTT E. FERGUSON MARK E. FERRARIO CAROL A. FIFE Spanish Fork, Utah District Heights, Maryland Midvale, Utah Las Vegas, Nevada Sun Valley, Utah REBECCA L. FLOREZ MICHELLE FOSTER ROBIN FOX FARREL S. FRANCOM DAVID FREDERICKSO) Salt Lake City, Utah Tropic, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah St. George, Utah Murray, Utah ONEIT A FREHNER DA VlD H. FREI JESSIE L. FULLERTON Santa Clara, Utah KENT G. FREI Santa Clara, Utah ANN FROST Las Vegas, Nevada Monticello, Utah St. George, Utah �TH N MARGARET K. FUNK Provo, Utah LAURA J. GAKLE Lakewood, Calif. KARALEE GALLOWAY Woods Cross, Utah BARBARA D. GARDNER New Castle, Utah LYNN M. GARDNER Heber City, Utah CINDY A. GARRARD Provo, Utah KARALEE R. GARRETT Reno, Nevada VICKIE GATES Shelton, Wash. RICHELLE K. GETT A Mankato, Minn. KATHY GIFFORD Toquerville, Utah MELVA L. GIFFORD LaVerkin, Utah NEIL R. GILES Lehi, Utah ROSS A. GLAUSER Shelley,/daho CYNTHIA GONZALES Los Angeles, Calif. JOHN W. GOODMAN Pleasant Grove, Utah N0RWARD GOODNOW St. George, Utah LORAINE G RAF Santa Clara, Utah �JIM IRWIN GRANT Salt Lake City, Utah PETER M. GRANT Lehi, Utah CURLEY GREEN Ogden, Utah KERRY J. GREENHALGH Nephi, Utah SCOTT GRIFFIN Bloomington, Utah FLOYD L. GRIFFITHS American Fork, Utah MAUREEN D. GRIFFITH Salt Lake City, Utah MURETTA R. GRIMM St. George, Utah ALICIA GUBLER St. George, Utah CLARENCE L. GUBLER St. George, Utah DEANNA GUBLER Bountiful, Utah DENISE GUBLER Bountiful, Utah GA YE G. GUBLER Las Vegas, Nevada KENDALL D. GUBLER La Verkin, Utah LANCE L. GUBLER St. George, Utah ,, LAURIE GUBLER La Verkin, Utah LAYNE V. GUBLER St. George, Utah MARK H. GUBLER St. George, Utah WARREN GUBLER Porterville, Utah ORAL. GUYMON San Diego, Calif. �MARGARET J. HADLOCK Provo, Utah BRENT HAFEN St. George, Utah HANS HAFEN Santa Clara, Utah JOHN K. HALL St. George, Utah CHRISTINE HAMBLIN Murray, Utah SHAREE HAMBLIN Kanab, Utah JAN M. HAMPTON Salt Lake City, Utah NANCY HAMILTON St. George, Utah KELLY K. HANNIG St. George, Utah BENJAMIN L. HANSEN Washington, Utah JOHN H. HANSEN American Fork, Utah BEYERLY A. HANSON Manti, Utah BRENT C. HARMER Payson, Utah ELDON IRA HATCH Koosharem, Utah �I RICHARD HEATH St. George, Utah CATHY HEATON Alpine, Utah TE RRY L. HEATON Alton, Utah JOYLIN HEMINGWAY Salt Lake City, Utah DENT HENDRIX Lund, Nevada KENNETH A. HI NTON Hurricane, Utah MARY A. HINTZE Salt Lake City, Utah H. HO Japan JOHN R. HATCH Parker, Ariz. KIM HODGKINSON Orem, Utah COLLEEN HAWKINS Monticello, Utah WAILANI HOLDEN Northridge, Calif. BONNIE HEALY Orem, Utah ROBERT E. HOMER Midvale, Utah BURNETT J. HOPKINS Brigham City, Utah MARK P. HORLACHER Las Vegas, Nevada �HOWARD R. HORTIN Midvale, Utah ENID C. HOWARD Santa Clara, Utah HOLLIE HOYT Orderville, Utah SKYE K. HULLINGER Roosevelt, Utah KATHRYN HULET New Castle, Utah TERAL YN HUNTSMAN Sandy, Utah CHRISTINA JACOBS Tollance, Calif. MARIAN K. HUGHES Mesquite, Nevada RAYMOND C. HUGHES Mesquite, Nevada DEB HUMPHRIES Delta, Utah JOSEPH HUNT Washington, Utah STEPHEN I. HUNT Springville, Utah DEBBIE HUTCHINGS St. George, Utah CHRISTY IVERS Orem, Utah GLEN IVERSON St. George, Utah VIRGINIA JACKSON Springville, Utah KIRK R. JACOBSON Las Vegas, Nevada MATT JACOBSON Las Vegas, Nevada MARKS. JAMISON Bloomington, Utah BRIAN P. JARVIS Salt Lake City, Utah �PAMELA JANSON Coifax, Utah LESLEE JENSEN Granger, Utah LOIS K. JENSEN Castle D, Utah JEANINE JESSEE Salt Lake City, Utah JIMA LEE JEWETT Glendora, Calif. LORIN E. JOHN Salt Lake City, Utah CARL L. JOHNSON American Fork, Utah DANIEL JOHNSON Escalante, Utah HOLLY JOHNSON Nephi, Utah JANET K. JOHNSON Springdale, Utah ANDY JOHNSON Granger, Utah MARY JOHNSON Delta, Utah RAY C. JOHNSON Salt Lake City, Utah RAY L. JOHNSON Ogden, Utah RAY R. JOHNSON Aurora, Colo. VINCENT JOHNSON Provo, Utah BABE JONES Ogden, Utah BARRY JONES Bountiful, Utah CHRISTINE JONES Salt Lake City, Utah JAQUE JONES St. George, Utah �JAYNE JONES KERRJLEE JONES Salt Lake City, Utah Monticello, Utah MATHEW JONES RANDALL JONES SANDRA JONES T ERESA JONES CINDY JORGENSEN Salt Lake City, Utah Overton, Nevada Pleasant Grove, Utah St. George, Utah Richfield, Utah DENNIS JORGENSEN Page, Ariz. SUSAN ANN KALER TRACEY KARTCHNER LONITA S. KASPER PERI KEENAN Glendale, Calif. Ogden, Utah Blanding, Utah Centerville, Utah KAREN KELLER KATHIE KENDALL TINA KENNEDY SUNNY K. KING KELLY KLEIN Salt Lake City, Utah Washington, Utah Phoenix, Ariz. Antimony, Utah St. George, Utah �DEBBIE KOEHLER Magna, Utah DEBRA KOFFORD Bountiful, Utah KAZUKO KONAGAYA Shizudka, Japan TONIKUHNMANN Santa Clara, Utah RUSSELL KUNZLER Richfield, Utah HENRY KWOK Kowloon, Hong Kong REBECCA LAIDLAW St. George, Utah SUSAN LAIDLAW Monterey Park, Calif KENT LAMB Northridge, Utah BRENT LAMOREAUX St. George, Utah -- ,. l JANICE LAMUNYON Linfield, Calif. JERI LEAVITT Pahrump, Nev. RALETTA LARKIN Snowville, Utah GREGORY LAST Hu"icane, Utah LORILYN LEANY Salt Lake City, Utah WILLIAM LEA YELL Sandy, Utah JENA LEBARON Las Vegas, Nev. SANDRA LEBEAU Centerville, Utah JACKIE LEE Kowloon, Hong Kong ROGER LEPRA Y Midvale, Utah �CARLA LINDSTROM Pleasant Grove, Utah KIM LITTLE Midvale, Utah LAURIE LOWE Ontario, Canada JACKIE LUK Kowloon, Hong Kong KRIS LUNDEEN Toquerville, Utah KATHY LUNDGREN Salt Lake City, Utah St. George, Utah KURT LUNDQUIST Colorado Springs, Colorado RODNEY LUNT Duncan, Ariz. JODY LYMAN Blanding, Utah ALLISON MACK Provo, Utah ROBERT MACK Provo, Utah BRIAN MACKELPRANG Henderson, Nev. MIRIAM MARIN Los Angelos, Calif. AUDREY MARSHALL L averk in, Utah DEN ISE MARTELL Van Nuys, Calif. LINDA MARTINEZ Park City, Utah �ROBERT MASON Las Vegas, Nev. TANYA MASON San Antonio, Texas DAVID MATHEWS Cannonville, Utah JUNE MATTEUCCI Las Vegas, Nev. TERI MATTICE Earp, Calif. MARILY N MATHIS St. George, Utah KAREN MAXFIELD Salt Lake City, Utah DIANA MAXWELL San Bernardino, Calif. DARREL MC ARTHUR St. Geroge, Utah LYNETTE MC CURDY Chulvist, Calif. PAT RICE MC GREGOR St. Gec,rge, Utah DEBRA MCKNIGHT Heber, Utah LAURIE MCMULLIN Bountiful, Utah LYNN MCMULLIN Payson, Utah LEANDRA MCMULLIN Hurricane, Utah LYNNE MEACHAM Joseph, Utah NANCY MEHEW Provo, Utah �RICK METCALF St. George, Utah LYMAN MILBURN Layton, Utah DEBRA MILLER Hyrum, Utah GEORGE MILLER Monticello, Utah JANICE MILLER Page, Ariz. KAYLENE MILLER Murray, Utah RANDY MILLER Cedar City, Utah TERESA MILLER Provo, Utah CARRIE MILLINER Salt Lake City, Utah KERI MIRABELLA Magna, Utah GLEN MONNETT Laverkin, Utah JEANNETTE MONTEZA Bloomington, Utah CAROLYN MOORE Salt Lake City, U l ah LAURIE MORGAN Diamond Bar, Calif. CATHERINE MORRIS Dugway, Utah STEVEN MORTIMORE LOIS MOSER Napa, Calif. THERESA MUIR Canoga Park, Calif. MARJORIE MULL Las Vegas, Nev. YOSHIKO MURAKAMI Salt Lake City, Utah Springville, Utah �JAMES MORRELL Bicknell, Utah JEFF MURDOCK Sandy, Utah CATHLEEN NAYLOR San Diego, Calif MARK NAYLOR San Diego, Calif. BECKY MURPHY Garden City, Utah RILEY MURPHY Salt Lake City, Utah MAUNA_KAE MAUDSLE\ St. George, Utah SHIGETA: Chino J BRUCE NELSON North Hollywood, Calif. DAVE NELSON North Hollywood, Calif. DEBORAH NICHOLS North Haven, Conn. GLENN NIELSON Salt Lake City, Utah TARA DAWN NIELSON Blanding, Utah MARC Salt Lak1 KEVIN NILSEN Provo, Utah MANUELA NIETO Tremonton, Utah BILL NISSON Arcadia, Calif. JOHN NORTH Springville, Utah MARILYN NOWERS Richfield, Utah KAR Ori �SHIGET AKA OGIHARA Chino City, Japan HARLEEN OLSEN STEPHEN OLSEN RACHEL OLSON JANET OTT Oregon City, Oregon Salt Lake City, Utah Los Angeles, Calif. Tropic, Utah AMBER OWENS BETTE OZBU RN St. George, Utah Glendale, Ariz. MARCIA PACE JEAN PARKIN JOAN PATTERSON KATHLEEN PAUL LISA PAXTON Salt Lake City, Utah Bountiful, Utah Heber, Utah Murray, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah KARLA PECK TAMRA PECK DEOL PENNINO SAMUEL PENNINO RON PEPPERMAN Orem, Utah Orem, Utah Incline Village, Nevada Incline Village, Nev. Shawnee, Kansas �TED PASKETT St. George, Utah JEAN PEIRCE Elyria, Ohio BETH PERKES Washington, Utah GENEVIEVE PETERSON Lehi, Utah PATRICIA PETERSON Phoenix, Ariz. JODI PICKETT Salt Lake City, Utah f NITA PETTINGILL Las Vegas, Nevada ROBERT PETTIT Glendale, Calif. CHERYL PETTY Chatsworth, Calif. TRACY PHILLIPS Smithfield, Utah MIKE PIGOTT Seattle, Wash. CLINT POLLOCK Panguitch, Utah KERRY POLLOCK Mesquite, Nev. KAREN POPE St. George, Utah ANN POTTS Pittsburg, Penn. J ALEEN PRINCE San. Diego, Calif. ROBERT PRINCE St. George, Utah DENISE PRISBREY Parowan, Utah ILENE PRISBREY St. George, Utah ROXANNA PRISBREY St. George, Utah �JOLENE PROBST Midway, Utah CAROL PROWS Cedar City, Utah J ULEE PUGMIRE Sandy, Utah CHRISTINE PUTNAM St. George, Utah JONATHAN PUTNAM St. George, Utah STEPHEN RAMPTON St. George, Utah JEANNENE RAMSAY Tropic, Utah SCOTT RAMSEY Evanston, Wyo. LINDA RAPP Salt Lake City, Utah KAYE REBER Las Vegas, Nev. ALTA REESE Brigham, Utah VICKI REESE Salt Lake Ctiy, Utah BARBARA REED Manila, Utah .. MICHAEL RENEHAN Te"e Haute, Ind. SUSAN RICHARDSON Ogden, Utah JULIANNE RICHMOND Colorado Springs, Colo. �- -- ~ DEBRA RIESKE American Fork, Utah DEANNA RITCHIE Ogden, Utah ..:::-,~/ .::: SHIRLEY ROBERTS Wells, Nev. RODNEY ROBISON Brigham City, Utah RONALD ROMER Brigham City, Utah VIRGINIA ROMERO American Fork, Utah HETTIE ROY ALL Chula Vista, Calif. CINDY RUSSELL Fillmore, Utah PATTI SABAITIS St. George, Utah MARLENE SANDERS Las Vegas, Nevada MICHAEL SAPPINGTO Washington, Utah BECKY SAWYER Logan, Utah DIANE SCHMUTZ St. George, Utah RAE ANN SCHOLES Roosevelt, Utah SHIRLEY SCOW Hurricane, Utah FREDERICK SEARLE Salt Lake City, Utah KAREN ROBINSON Monticello, Utah PAMELA ROBINSON Sandy, Utah DEBBIE ROPER Blanding, Utah KEVIN ROPER Salem, Utah �SHERI ANN SEARLE JANA SEEGMILLER SCOTT SEEGMILLER STEPHEN SEIGAL RAE ANN SERDAR Salt Lake City, Utah St. George, Utah St. George, Utah New York City,N.Y. Midvale, Utah KENT SEVY MILLICENT SEWARD ICHIRO SHOSHIHARA PAULA SIMONS SHELLY SLACK Bloomington, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah Kyoto, Japan Manti, Utah Hurricane, Utah CRAIG SMITH Salt Lake City, Utah KAREN SMITH KARLENE SMITH MARLENE SMITH RUSSELL SNOW Morgan, Utah Tooele, Utah Tooele, Utah St. George, Utah MAURINE SNYDER BRYANT SOLOMAN Price, Utah LARRY SORENSEN CYNTHIA SOUTHWICK SUE SPARENBERG Boulder, Nevada Provo, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah Bountiful, Utah �DEBRA SPENCER MIKE SPRO USE RHONDA STANGLER CYDNEE STEADMAN LA VON STEADMM Nephi, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah Dugway, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah West Jordan, Utah BARBARASTEGMEYER CAROL STEW ART LARIANN STODDARD TAMARA STODDARD LYNN STOKES Union City, N.J. Roy, Utah Salt Lake City, Utah Roy, Utah St. George, Utah DENAE STOUT TIM STRASBURG MOLLY STRAW Hurricane, Utah Pleasant Grove, Utah Springville, Utah BILL STRONG CARLA STUCKI SHERRI ANN STUCKI American Fork, Utah Santa Clara, Utah St. George, Utah �0SAMU SUGISHIT A Zamanash, Japan DEE ANN SWINNEY Glendale, Calif. MARILYN SYKES American Fork, Utah LESLIE SYPHUS St. George, Utah KATSUYUKITAKAMATSU Ichkawa, Japan EIKO TANAKA Nagano, Japan HAJIME TAN AKA Sasebo, Japan GARY TANNER Payson, Utah BRENT TAYLOR Camarillo, Ill. PAULA TAYLOR Palmdale, Calif. SHANNA TAYLOR Payson, Utah SHAUN TAYLOR Santaquin, Utah ARLEEN TEMPLE St. George, Utah GARY TEMPLE St. George, Utah ALYSSE TERRY St. George, Utah ELAINE TERRY Enterprise, Utah SHEILA THEOBALD Toquerville, Utah MAURINE THOMAS St. George, Utah MICHELL THOMAS Springville, Utah LEE THOMPSON Salt Lake City, Utah �.. ~ RICHARD THORN Springville, Utah PAUL TOBLER Washington, Utah JULIE TORGESON Glendale, Calif. CINDY TRUMAN St. George, Utah MAURY KAY TRUMAN Enterprise, Utah KAREN TUCKER Morgan, Utah LYNN TUCKETT Salt Lake City, Utah DUANE TUFT Orem, Utah KEVIN VANGILDER Fairmont, W. Va. RICHARD VEATER Panguitch, Utah DEE ANN VELASQUEZ Hurricane, Utah APRIL VIGIL Pomona, Calif. CATHY VUYK Salt Lake City, Utah TERRI WAHLQUIST St. George, Utah KAREN WALBOM Salt Lake City, Utah DELUCE WALDVOGEL �VALERIE WAND Salt Lake City, Utah NORMA WANKIER Delta, Utah KATHY WARNER Parker, Ariz. BRUCE WARREN St. George, Utah DOYLE WATERS South Weber, Utah DENICE WATTS Murray, Utah LOREN WEBB St. George, Utah JO ANN WEBSTER Parker, Ariz. ELISA WELLING Salt Lake City, Utah CARL WENGREEN Lehi, Utah LESLIE WENGREEN Hyrum, Utah JUDY WERNER Murray, Utah GEORGINA WESSMAN Henderson, Nevada KENT WEST Midvale, Utah KATHLEEN WESTER St. George, Utah MARC WHITE Salt Lake City, Utah �ANNA WALUNAS Parowan, Utah EDWARD WALUNAS Parowan, Utah RON WHITEHEAD St. George, Utah CORLENE WHITTAKER Midvale, Utah JEFF WILCOX Salt Lake City, Utah MARIANNE WILCOX Sandy, Utah DA YID WILKEY Nephi, Utah LAURIECE WILLIAMS Sandy, Utah MARLA WILLIAMS Fredonia, Ariz. NATE WINGET Salt Lake City, Utah GEORGIA WINNINGHAM St. George, Utah DANETTE WINSLOW Salt Lake City, Utah SUSAN ANN WILSON Farmington, N.M. RONNIE WINEGAR Monroe, Utah MICHELE WINSNESS Salt Lake City, Utah JULIE WITTWER Santa Clara, Utah ' �CAMILLE WOOD Murray, Utah KELLYWOOD Salt Lake City, Utah STEPHANIE WOOD Salina, Utah KEVIN WOODBURY St. George, Utah LAMAR WOODBURY St. George, Utah CINDY WOOLLEY St. George, Utah ROY WORTHEN Las Vegas, Nevada BOBBI WORTHINGTON Washington, Utah COLETTE WRIGHT St. George, Utah RICHARD WRIGIIT St. George, Utah SEYED Y ADEGARI Teheran EJJI YAMANO Tokyo, Japan GARY YOUNG Springdale, Utah TONY ZAKOLNIK Salt Lake City, Utah LAURIE ZIMMERMAN American Fork, Utah ��MEN'S WEBI Evt:111s~-i;...:. February 22 -27 ZZ ·Sunday · Fireside RandyJudd• B:15 Institute 13 ·.londay · Basketball Game • Soph vs Fresh -7:30 Gym 4-Tu11day-M0vie -lU0Lob0 -7:00-9:00 FIC .75 �W,/eome ,., .. ·..,.. - ....... ~~-=--~ ,,. .. il~ • \. •i~. \\- ,,. \ . • '' -- • • • ~ ;, ' 'nl Dl I\ A ~ �In starting the school year off, Dixie College Rebels old and new joined together for a week of activities, including assemblies, dances, and trips to Zion and Snow canyons. Welcome week's theme this year was Seasons in the Sun. This week was also an opportunity for Rebels to become acquainted. �11OMEC0IN �Ci 1975 �11 OlllECOllli lli J --- - . u,;1, -.....~-~ ~ ~ ,,.._F.~- ~ ~ �1976 Cf} ~ un II �fii/erie@ SWS promotes culture, i.e., musical and other concert activities, for St. George area residents, including, of course, Dixie College Students. This concert year more than 300 college students had Southwest Series Season's cards. Concerts included: Timberline Folk/pop music quartet, Ancient Instruments Ensemble, Utah Symphony, Francoise Regnat - Classical Pianist, Musical Theatre Trio, Royal Tahitian Dance Co., Houle & Wibaux - Pantomime Duo, Kelly Shuldberg Folk singer and group, University (U of U) Chorus, Ballet West, Texas Opera Theater Company, Synthesis - BYU jazz orchestra, National Marionette Theatre. Timberline: They pleased everyone. Tahitian color and action! �Mimes Bert Houle and Sophie Wibaux galvonize the audience. " Musical Theatre Trio: Great Voices Fascinating Ballerina: Ballet West The incomparable Maestro Abravanel and the Utah Symphony. �@{aurkin9 Sadie Hawkings was one of the funniest events of fall quarter. The girls and their dates came in their hillbilly clothes and square danced the night away. The highlight of the evening was the L'il Abner and Daisy Mae contest. All of the prospective L'il Abners did their hog calling and added a bit more lift to the dance. The best hog caller turned out to be Duane Tuft and Laurie McMullin was chosen as Daisy Mae. All in all, it was a very interesting night. �The Dixie College CO-EDS took full advantage of their singular opportunity as they turned out en masse with their dates at January's Preference Ball. With music provided by Wishmaker the AWS-sponsored dance garnered bigger attendance than any other formal dance. Celebration performed during the floor show along with Joe Peacock and Tom Hiatt as they presented a pantomime; "At the Movies." The dance culminated in the announcement of the most preferred men: Ed Walanus, freshman and Matt Jacobsen, sophomore. Swing it! Wishmaker �W.men'9 Women's Week was an entire week that focused upon the young women of Dixie College. The week started off with a tubing party in Pine Valley. Next on the agenda was the most preferred male contest. Ed Walunas was named the most preferred male for the Freshman class while Matt Jacobsen won the title of most preferred sophomore male. Later on in the week a bridal show was held. It was followed by the movie Funny Lady. Saturday. brought w~th it a luncheon for the girls. Later on m the evenmg Preference Dance was enjoyed. The entire week was a big success and it ended most aptly with a fireside that was held on Sunday evenmg. Matt Jacobsen - Most Preferred Sophmore Male Ed Walunas - Most Preferred Freshman Male Women vs. Men Basketball Game �Love was the theme of the Sweethearts Week. Highlights were the assembly and the dance. The royalty for the Sweethearts Dance were Chris Putnam Queen, and Ken Hinton King. �Most preferred sophmore woman: Chris Putnam Most preferred freshman woman: Vickie Gates "The Dating Game" Tim Graham - "goin' for 2" Beard Growing Contest ��@fell ©fcmetiean This hilarious musical comedy by the noted playwright Mel Brooks started off the year with a bang. In a mad satire of college life this play included all of the following: mixed-up immigrants, romantic school teachers, crazy college students, and talent, talent, talent. Customs Officer ...... ... Steve Olson McAffee, Ass't Customs Officer ... Maurine McCurdy Feinshveiger .......... Valorie Smith Fillcher ............ Tracy Kartchner Fleisser ... : ... . ... Lynne Warburton Shindler ................ Desi Prince Katrinka ........... Terri Bergstrom Immigrant Woman ------Kieron Brooks T-Man .................. Kent West Professor Fodorski ..... Dee Anderson Teenage Girls ... . .. . .... Mara Edge! Rachel Olson . ...... Virginia Romero News Vendor ....... Cynthia Gonzales Woman Evangelist ........ Ann Potts Construction Worker .... Brent Taylor Cowboy ............ . .. Ed Walunas O'Brien ..........John Worthington Old Lady ............. Valorie Smith Lady with Baby ..... . . Kathy Warner Receptionist .. . .... Cydnee Steadman Elisabeth HawkesBulloch . ....... . .... Karlene Dodge Hulk Stockworth .. . .. Scott Anderson Moose ............ . .... Ed Walunas Farquar ..........John Worthington President Piedmont .. Ron Pepperman Susan ................ Lesley Barlow Agnes ........... Colleen Rasmussen Edwin Bricker .......... Duane Tuft 'professor White ... ....... Kent West Professor Dawson .... Richard Berrett Hilly Henderson .... Nancy Bringhurst Doak Gifford ............ Steve Olson Model-Whistler's Mother ....... .... Michelle Winsness Mother .. . ......... Louvia Shannon Photographer ............ Lee Stokes Secretary ....... . .....Jolene Bastian Carrie . . .......... Melinda Almquist Winnie ............. Maury Truman Phillipa .......... Maurine McCurdy Homecoming Queen .... Lynda Dunn Lf �@/uhjeet A dramatic play in a small room gave the audience a feeling of belonging to the plot. The subject matter was close to each of us and brought both cast and audience to a needed a wakening of emotion. THE CAST The Subject Was Roses John Cleary · Nettie Cleary Timmy Cleary Matt Jacobson Marla Williams Larry Gardner �17 7 6 As a part of our nation's Bicentennial, Dixie College was honored by a play which was centered around the dramatic signing of the Declaration of Independence. 1776 was filled with humor, drama and fine acting. John Adams, played by Duane Tuft, was obnoxious and disliked, but he was the mouthpiece for independence. 1776 was directed by Dr. C. Paul Anderson. THE CAST John Hancock, President John Adams- . . Josiah Bartlett. . Stephen Hopkins . Roger Sherman Lewis Morris Robert Livingston John Witherspoon Benjamin Franklin John Dickinson. Tames Wilson James Wilson . Ceasar Rodney . Thomas McKean George Read. . Samuel Chase . Richard Henry Lee Thomas Jefferson Joseph Hewes . . Edward Rutledge. Lyman Hall . . . Charles Thomson . Andrew McNair . Abigail Adams Martha Jefferson . . Errol F oremaster • • Duane Tuft . . . Neil Giles -Harold Chesler • Glenn Nielson • Steve Olsen . Lee Stokes • Ben Hansen . Ed Walunas Phil Moore Davon Day Richard Barrett Scott Anderson • Mike Schmucker . . Bruce Warren John Worthington • . Matt Jacobson -Dave Fredrickson . Dee Anderson • • Bill Nisson . Ron Pepperman Don Duncanson Lynne Warburton Karlene Dodge ' : .. ~ ~ ' "?Jltfi ~. £} • ' .. ..._ ��The Patriots, a dramatic approach to our "Bicentennial, was declared a sucess by both audience and cast. It was the April performance in a long line of Bicentennial productions put on by the Dixie Theatre Department this year. THE CAST Josiah Quincy ... . ........ Don Duncanson Paul Revere ................. Steve Olson Patrick Carr ...............Jim Shannon Samuel Adams ............... Phil Moore Crispus Attucks ......... Timothy Graham Betsy Adams ..... . ..... Nancy Bringhurst Rev. Samuel Cooper ........ Glenn Nielson James Otis ........... . .... Dee Anderson Town Crier ....... . ...... Ralph Oldland Joseph Warren ......... Benjamin Hansen Thomas Melville ............... Niel Giles Royall Tyler ........... John Worthington Rachell Walker ........ Coleen Rasmussen Captain Preston .. . ........... Lee Stokes John Howe ......... ..... Richard Berrett John Hancock ......... Dave Frederickson Fryer ... . ......... . ..... David Anderson Boyle ....... . . . ............ Dan Gamer Spriggs ................... Terry Heaton Walter ....................James Glenn Kilroy .................... Kevin Nielson Thomas Huchinson ........ Bruce Warren Snyder ..... . ............. Brock Belnap Jezebel . . ....... . .......... VickieGates Judas Iscariot .. . .......J ohn Worthington George III .............. . . Bruce Warren Old Nick ........... .. ... Ralph Oldland Friar ............ . ........ Ben Hansen 3 Imps .................... Leslee Barlow Lynda Dunn Terrie Hansen Andrew O lever ... ...... ... Larry Gardner Townspeople (Tory) ...... Melody Dietlien Marla Williams Townspeople (Whigs) ..... Sandra Le Beau Cydnee Steadman Carol Cofrank Maureen McCurdy Judges ..................... . . 5 Soldiers King ................. .. Richard Barrett Ugly Woman . ........... Marla Williams Queen .............. . ...... VickieGates Barman ........ . ......... Bruce Warren Donkey .................. Glenn Nielson New England Farmer ..... Ron Pepperman Ill■ I■■■ I �,I I �5/ounlain and @Plural This is the year for a beautiful addition to the Dixie campus. November 20, 1975 was the date for the dedication of the mural and fountain located on the western comer of the campus. President Losee conducted the program in which the concert choir sang and Ruth R. Draper, George B. Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. William Child, Bill Nissan, with special guest Hartman Rector Jr. �~ -~ . ____:_:-J~~~ .-.... • ��Clllb �75-76 This year's studentbody officers could be classified as some of the best! Even in their hours of fun or despair, you could almost feel them thinking about making the school a better place. These people really knew how to have fun working for us in our season in the sun. Back row left to right: Kevin Roper, Dwight Andrus, Bill Nisson, Dave Wilkey, Rudy Iverson. Front row: Stephanie Wood, Marilyn Nowers, Karen Robinson, Anber Owen, Karen Pope, Laurie McMullin. Bill Nisson - President Karen Pope - Vice President �Kevin Roper • Academic Chairman Marilyn Nowers - Secretary Laurie McMullin - Assemblies Chairman Dave Wilkey - ICC Chairman Karen Robinson - Publicity �fii/enate The Dixie College Senate this year has done a great job. Every other Tuesday at 7:00 A.M. you see the members walking, or should I say sleep walking to the Student Union. With all the happenings of school the senate is kept busy. They have solved problems that have made the college better. We thank them all for their effort. Karen Pope is over this group while Bob Mason is the president. Rudy Iverson, Advisor Front row, left to right: Sherri Dudley, Kathy Warner, Mark Leavitt, James Morrell, Ross Glauser, front row: Karalee Garrett, Bob Mason, George Murphy, Collette Wright, Debbie Young. �The ICC involves all of the presidents of the clubs and organizations in the college. They meet with the council every Tuesday at 11: 00 o'clock. The council in itself meets three times weekly. The purpose for these meetings is to make sure things are running smoothly on campus. The highlight of this year was the Leadership Conference which involved 200 people. Through messages from guest speakers a better understanding was presented to members of the ICC on running their programs. This was a great success. Dave Wilkey is over this group and has done a great job. Dave Wilkey - ICC Chairman Front row left to right: Dave Wilkey, Matt Jacobson, Stephanie Wood, Kathy Warner. Middle row: Kent Russel, Melinda Almquist, Cindy Jorgenson, Lucinda Sandberg, Becky Adams. Back row: Dave Fredrickson, Ed Walunas, Bruce Baynes, Ken Hinton. �Deb Koehler Nancy Mehew Tammy Peck Karen Tucker ��Melanie Briggs Dee Ann Swinney Kerrilee Jones f Marilyn Cook Cindy Crane Teresa Miller P Historian Pam Eliason Karen Smith Jacque Jones President Patrice McGregor Jillynn Jennings Karla Peck ' c> ~ ,J Rochelle Anderson �Lorie Esplin Secretary-Treasurer Toni Kuhlman Special Events 1 \ Cindy Jorgensen Vice Pres. Marilyn Mathis Bonnie Healy Rebelettes are the backbone of enthusiasm. They possess the qualities of motivation, wisdom, agility, and coordination. All these qualities coupled with alot of long hours and hard work have helped create a sensational school spirit. These 21 girls devote much of their time and effort to early morning and late night practices, so that they will be able to represent Dixie College well. �Our Editor The Perils of Newspaper Writing Yesterday and Today Greg Last Cynthia Gonzales This is a year of traditions. The Dixie Sun goes along with it's tradition of producing fine newspapers. Sports, Man of the Hour, entertainment, school politics, editorials... It's all here in the Dixie Sun every Thursday. And it's free! Lisa Michele Hunt el 11, Ben Brown Ray Johnson �Front Row: Left to Right: Tanya Mason, Jeanna Colledge - Assistant Editor, Back Row: Left to Right: Pansy L. Hardy advisor, Sandra LeBeau, Kathy Heaton - Southern Quill Editor, Skye Hullinger, Mary Beck - Omega Chi Epsilon president �The band uplifted the spirit of Dixie at Dixie parades, football games, basketball games, and the mural and the fountain. They marched at homecoming and on "D-Day" and provided music for the events of both days. They worked hard from start to finish and were a very essential part of the "Dixie Spirit". First Row: Delsa Winn, Karlene Smith, Thora Lang, Christine Putnam, Mara Edge!, Second Row: Karen Robinson, Richard Berrett, Allison Mack, Michael Wells, Edward Jacobs, Marlene Smith, Dan Garner, Skye Hullinger, Third Row: Dr. Garner, Robert Mack, Marsha Bave, Brian Kreitzer, Dona Warner, Marla Williams, Fourth Row: Kelly Hannig, Shelley Dalton, Missing Carol Moore, KerriLynn Jones, Larry Gardner, Brent Langston, Michael Renehan, Steve Karr, David Schmutz, Glen Monett, Glen Caldwell Stage Band traveled to California for a competition meet and also had a couple of concerts. They worked hard and were a great success. First Row: Michael Wells, Eddie Jacobs, Kelly Hannig, Shelley Dalton, Robert Mack, Marlene Smith, Richard Berrett, Dan Garner, Second Row: Marla Williams, Thora Lang, Brian Kreitzer, Dona Warner, Marsha Bave, Dr. Garner, Missing: Michael Renehan, Karl J e>hnson, Ed Walunus, Brent Langston, David Schmutz. �Concert choir is the official representative of Dixie in the music field. This year they focused on the Bicentennial with their light folk music and powerful spirituals. A group of fifty students, they work diligently to make each performance an experience in itself. �' ' Hilites is the group that puts an emphasis on personal appearance and poise. They are concered with the different aspects of Aero Technology. They also participate in various outside activities such as serving at banquets, and sponsoring the dance Marathon. · Hilites is a two year program designed to help familiarize girls with flight attendant training. A trip to San Diego to interview with the various airlines completes the program. Melonly Briggs practicing serving techniques to Judy Werner. Front Row: Left to Right: Karen Keller, Deb Koehler, Sheila Goldthorpe, Nita Dettingel, Middle Row: Left to Right: Rachel Olson, Susan Wilson, Lori Dudley, Melony Briggs, Last Row: Left to Right: Danette Winslow, Marilyn Cook �KRDC FM is the educational radio station on campus. Thosepeople who wish to go on into the broadcasting field or related areas get involved in KRDC. The station is also a means of entertainment for those college students who have radios. The "Jonathan" ! ! ! Who??? KROC- L. to R.: Ed Walunas, Nancy Bringhurst, Dan Johnson, Dean Duncan , Rick Cook, Cyd Steadman, Lynn Tuckett Karl Brimhall, Dave Frederickson, Wayne Flanagan, Ray I. Johnson, and Woman.- Ned Carnahan; advisor. �(iiJqma Top Row: Left to Right: Mark Gubler, Riley Murphy, David Syphus, Lincoln Dalton, Robert Wilson, Glen Monnett, Kim Booth, Middle Row: Left to Right: Scott Mortensen, Doug Esplin, Greg Last President, Allan Feller, Wayne Everett, Fred Searle, Bob Mason, Bottom Row: Left to Right: Wendell Gray - Advisor, Richard Heath, Brian Kreitzer, Andy Johnson, Mike Wells, Kent Sevy, Lamar Woodbuzy Sigma Gamma Chi, the LDS fraternity, is a service oriented group, even though they find serving a pleasure. This year was highlighted by parties, ushering at the opening of the temple and initiating the "adopt a grandparent" program involving both the college and the community. �The Latter-Day Saint Student Association Council works for the combined spirituality of all LDS students. Through activities, parties and programssuch as the read-a-thon, firesides, students adopting grandparents in the town, a fraternity, a sorori ty, and socials welcoming all students they have had a very successful year. Back row, left to right: Allen Feller, publicity chainnan; Brother Paul Searle, Advisor, Ken Hinton, LDSSA President, Howard Stucki, LDSSA Vice-President; Robert Wilson, Institute Committee President; Greg Last, Sigma Gamma Chi President; Ron ·Pepperman, Young Adult Representative. F ront row; Connie Bowthorpe, Horizon Editor, Cindy Woolley, Lambda Delta Sigma President; K'Lynn Avery, Service Committee Chairman; Roberta Duff, Secretary; Jan Gubler, Historian . Sigma Iota Chi is a national sorority dedicated to service and social fulfillment. Its members hold high academic and moral standards. They are a close, friendly group striving to serve the school and the community. Front row left to right: Val Wand, Vickie Reece, Karlene Dodge, Joyce Johnson , Becky Adams. Back row: Jaleen Prince, DeAnna Richie, Mrs. Gregerson, Beverly Albrecht, Dawn Gardner. �Lambda Delta Sigma, an LDS sorority, ventured to better LOS women and their standards. It is an organization serving community, school and church. Through service projects, socials and other activities its members learned much about themselves and others. "Lambda Delt's" success is demonstrated in the success of its members lives. Back row left to right: Ann Frost, Chris Putnam, Barbara Boyack, Rhonda Stangler, Patsey Dean, Susan Kaler, Kathy Heaton. Front row: TD Neilson, Cindy Wooley, Sister Larkin, Molly Straw, Allison Mack. Back row left to right: Marilyn Mathis, Lori Esplin, Chris Clove, Elaine Terry, Cindy Garard, Nancy Bowler, RoiJetta Larkin, Kieron Brooks. Front row: Shirley Cannon, Kathy Gifford, Diane Davis, Elissa Whiting, Shelly Slack, Thora Lang, Alison Mack. �Back row left to right, Shelly Getta, Mary Beck, Tara Dawn Nielson, Stephanie Wood, Sunnie Kaye King, Becky Murphy, Sherri Dudley , Roxanne Prisbrey, Michelle Winsness: Front row, Patsy Dean, Cindy Truman, Karen Robinson, K'Lynn Avery, Nancy Hamilton, Becky Sawyer, Laurie McMullin, Becky Atkinson, Ann Frost, Jodi Bean, Barbara Boyack. Front row, left to right: Beverly Albreacht, Vickie Gates, Delsa Winn, Becky Adams, Wendy Dooley, Cindy Russell, Lori Leany, Carla Stucki Secretary. Back row: Lisa Paxton Historian, Debra Bushman - Vice President, Carol Cofrank, J aleen Prince, Marlene Smith - Service Chairman, Cindy Crane, Chris Putnam - Pres., Karlene Smith - Service Chairman, Denise Martell, J olene Bastian, Cathy Heaton, Skye Hullinger. Back row left to right, Bette Ozborn, Linda· Cole, Melva Gifford, Lorr<line Graf, Lucinda Sandburg. Front row, Susan Kaler, Susan Laidlaw, Kathy Wester, Lou Ann Crosby, Becky Laidlaw, Margaret Funk, Roberta Duff. �Reading, thinking, creating, I could stay until dawn to share all the poems, stories and laughter with them. Together we think, create, advance. We visit the Elderly. We enjoy each other's company. Our world of words, of thoughts and feelings, a world called Omega Chi Epsilon - The Lit Club. L to R: Cathy Heaton, Mary Beck, Panzy Hardy, Serena Breeze, Sandra LeBeau, Sky Hullinger, Tanya Mason, Andy Johnson. The French club enjoys getting together to speak French, cook French foods, play French games, and learn together. Front row L to R: Kathy Bundy, Tuan Tran, Terrie Hansen, Virginia Romero, Rolly Montemurro, Mrs. Hafen. Back row L to R: Brad Bundy, Lisa Paxton, Robert Bachand, Eileen Campbell, Neil Giles, Kerry Greenhalgh. �fi!ro u tm. iteG> A very talented group, Trouvaires represents the very best of Dixie's sunny voices. This year's group has traveled near and far carrying the Dixie spirit well. Bottom row L to R: Gay Jacob, Maury Truman, Delsa Winn, Betty Ozburn. Middle row L to R: Denise Covington, Cydnee Steadman, Martin Dean, Shelly Dalton, Rayann Scholes. Back row L to R: Lee Stokes, Robert Mack, Richard Barrett, Jon Putnam, DaVon Day. Not Pictured: Bonnie Bastian, Melinda Almquist, Christine Putnam. Dixie's Ballroom Dancers is a highly skilled group of performers representing the best of our college. They perform locally to recruit students to an appreciation of the arts, and they do a good job of it. This group knows how to make dancing fun! Front row L to R: (President) Gordon Whitehead, (Vice President) Glen Monnett, Linda Cole, Lois Moser, Chris Lundeen, Lincoln Dalton. Back row L to R: Allan Feller, Andy Johnson, (Director) Terry Jessop, Mark Gubler, Ross Williams, (Asst. Director) Rachel Rolfson, Susan Laidlaw, Susan Wilson, Denny Watts, Becky Sawyer, Sheila Goldthorp, Dolores Campbell. �AMS is the organization of mem representing the Associated Men's Studentbody of which every male student is automatically a member. The council is made up of appointed men who also recieve scholarships. Dwight Andrus, John Hebbert, Russ Snow, Rick Wright, Dee Anderson . ©AW& A WS is the organization of women representing the Associated Women's Studcntbody. They function as a council with no assigned positions working together and dividing up the responsibilities. Le ft to Right: Denise Martell , Richelle Getta, Amber Owens, Becky Adams, Lucinda Sandberg. �Dr. Nyberg - Advisor Ka thy Warner President Matt Jacobson Mrs. Hardy - Advisor Margaret Funk Members of Phi Theta Kappa Kathy Warner K'Lynn Avery Margaret Funk Skye Hullinger Roberta Duff Marc Larsen Patsy Dean Lori Brazelle Greg Last Nancy Hamilton Howard Stucki Martm Dean Beth Perkes Marilyn Cook Carla Stucki Colette Wright Warren Gubler Kevin J. Van Gilder Jackie Lee Diane Schmutz Von Stucki Kevin D. Roper Frederick Searle Cindy Truman Phi Theta Kappa, a national honor fraternity for junior colleges, sponsers special activities to provide recreation and recognition to honor students with a grade point average of 3.5 or higher. Roberta Duff Secretary V. P. Cindy Jorgenson Patsy Dean Treasurer Kathy Warner :.;.:~-~ -~~ ,l•"•---1· --~' ft.•' t?~-· \~~~ --:~r.,....., Russ Snow t,.,. -~ Rick Wright Nancy Hamilton �Desert Wing is Dixie's flying club. It is the club whose members work more than they play. These students are flying for their pilot's licenses. So duck when you see the planes coming. Keith Ava, Clay, Mark Johanson, Gary Goodman, Dean Larsen, Al Malstrom, Tom Hitchcock. Sea· hea, Wel �:om, What would Dixie be without the Queen's floats, without the cannon at the football games, or without a whitewashed D for D-day? We wouldn't have these things if we didn't have the X-club, a group of sophomore men with a scholastic standing, who believe in their school. Seated front L to R: Kim Booth, Alf Frehner. On Cannon: Ken Hinton, Gordon Whitehead. Back L to R: Allen Feller, Steve Christensen, Clifford Hughes, Greg Last, Mike Wells, Kevin Roper, K. C. Jones, Karl Brooks, Ray Johnson. Delta Psi Omega, Dixie's drama fraternity has done a great job this year with their theatre activities. They work hard on performances, makeup, scenery, costumes, publicity, and music making their plays the best. Not only do they perform, they also participate in other activities such as dances and assemblies. Bottom L to R: Lynn Warburton, Chris Robinson, Anna Walunas, Devon Day, Second Row, Ed Walunas, Dave Frederickson, Lee Stokes, Jim Shannan, Pamela Gibson, Glen Nielsen, Ralph Oldland, Melinda Almquist, Dr. C. Paul Anderson, 1bird Row: Ben Hansen, Cydnee Steadman, Up The Stairs, Louvia Shannon, Richard Barrett, Kathy Garner, Ann Potts, Nancy Bringhurst, Marla Williams, Kathy Warner, Bruce Warren, Maureen Mc Curdy, Colleen Rasmussen . �This year special emphasis has been placed upon the weekly Thursday Assembly. It featured a variety of moods, talents and entertainment from the SUSC Concert Band to the spoofs and slapstick humor of the uninhibited guys and gals on our own campus. Program Bureau, OldTimers, Concert Choir and Trouvaires among many others brought melody, mirth and pride to their presentations. Assemblies have brought an added demension to life here at Dixie College. ��Phi Beta Lambda is a national vocational education organization for all business majors. Through the PBL program, students learn not only business skills but how to participate in group projects. They are in practical problem-solving and decision- making activities in a business environment. PBL members learn to believe in their own abilities. . . and to develop them to their fullest is a personal responsibility as well as a prerequisite to successful careers in business. Front Row, L to R: Karen Carling, Becky Atkinson, Barbara Boyack. Back Row, L to R: John Hacking (Advisor), Denise Prisbrey, Norman Budd, Donna Atkinson, Layne Gubler, Sandra LeBeau. This years debate team has done and been a lot of places. They have been to Provo, Arizona, and Price. A great number of helpful ideas were aquired at these places. Dixie College is well represented by these talented people. Keep up the good work. Front Row, Left to Right: Cindy Jorgensen, Jolene Bastian, Laurie McMullin, Lori Esplin. Back Row, Left to Right: Mr. Woodward , Cindy Clawson, Scott Anderson, Karlene Dodge, Lynda Dunn. �Shenandoah Club is a small organization consisting of the dorm parents and the D.A. 's. Their purpose is to make Shenandoah dorms a better place to live. But who was the wiseguy that said "Campusing is for your own good"? R: in , ,tt @ n.9fitute Take forty voices, put Alice Barlow at the piano and Brother Searle at the podium and you find Instittute Choir. A spiritual organization, they sang at churches and firesides. Highlighted by a spring tour of Arizona choir is a group Dixie's populace can be proud of. ��The rodeo club at Dixie is comprised of those individuals who enjoy rodeo and possibly wish to make rodeoing ~ life time endeavor. The members of this club firmly believe that rodeo is the number one sport. Dixie's Rodeo Queens �(!]}/l.;J -~ anaqement ~ Rich ard Van Ausdal-Advisor I arketinq L. to R ..: Mario Cano-President, Denise Prisbey-Secretary, Carl Johnson-Vice. President, Richard Van Ausdal-Advisor. )'his year for the first time at Dixie College, students majoring in marketing became members of a national marketing club, called Mid-Management Marketing A~sociation. MMMA hosted a state marketing competition this year and won more awards than any of the five colleges in attendance. "Front Row L. to R. : Mario Cano, Denise Prisbey, Bruce Hammond, Jacky Luk, Back Row L. to R.:Wayne Potter, Lorin John , Carl Johnson, Norman F. Budd, and Mark Larsen, , Absent were Mary Bridgeforth, Eldon Hatch , Rob McArthur, Merlin Wilkinson, Steve Palmer and Ted Ford. F C E �flette rm.en9 The Lettermen's Club consists of men who have participated in one or more Athletic Organization such as football, basketball, baseball. The main function is to get together and have a good time. -Vice I.J Front row, left to right; Delano Lewis, Vance Lewis, J::>hn North, Mike Lantz, Collin Wooley , Doug Darlington, Doug Bills. Back row; Curley Green, Bob Baker, Babe Jones, Bruce Bayne, Grey Saphire, Howard Horton, Chuck Winder. After all of the spectacular moves and shots, the fights, protests, and Bruce Bayne 's terrible calls, the surprise team came out of nowhere and claimed the championship of the intramural finals. They defeated the midseason picks, The Nads for the crown, in one fast breaking and heart breaking game. The Stars, led by Coach Lopez, took an impressive third in the finals, after being picked pre-season to take all of the marbles. Another surprise was the Bullets, who took forth in the tourney ...... (and then there were the Crims.. .HA! HA! HA! - what happened Armadillo?) The Globetrotters: Kevin Alexander, player-coach, Otis Beck, Eric Christenson, Team Captain , Bob ;Baker, Brad Zaruba, Mark Flieshman. �fi!t.oqram ff?l3ureau In its ninth year, Program Bureau represents Dixie College in more than 80 variety programs in between school's opening and commencement. They perpetuate the traditional Dixie songs, as well as encourage the development of individual talents. Program Bureau fosters Dixie spirit. PB entertains at the dedication of the fountain. Program Bureau: 9:00 �Program Bureau: I :00 Stephanie Wood and Tara Dawn Nielson Mrs. D. - THE Dixie Spirit!! �'?(o The Confederate staff worked long, hard hours lost in confusion, to make this, Dixie's best yearbook. Amid shouts of "Why aren't you done?" and threats of lower grades, the staff came through with more than just excuses for absences and late pages ... we had reasons. Somehow we finally got it together. Despite the bad weather, we came to love all we put into our Season in the Sun. It gave us so much in return. We hope that some where in this mass we call a yearbook you too can find the feelings we felt by remembering our season together. Clockwise: Leslie Jensen, George Miller, Connie Bowthorpe, Larry Sorensen, Becky Murphy, Cindy Gonzales, Caralee Galloway, Henry Kwok, Rick Cc La Re �rrnie ndy Uck g ~ minAwsiisii Cook, llissa Welling, Diane Davis, Casey Jones, Laurie Zimmerman, Eliza Whitting, Randy Miller, Ray Johnson, La Var Webb, Ben Brown. �fJ}fomeeomin!J Front row L to R: Teresa Miller, Stephanie Wood, Marilyn Nowers, Karen Robinson, Rudy Iverson, Robert Prince, Lisa Hunt, Allison Hackwell, Loren Webb, Debbie Young. Back row L to R: Chris Putman, Cindy Crane, Toni Kuhlman, Ronda Strangler, Max Rose, Steve Rampton, Mike Stucki, Jillyn Jennings, Richard Whitehead. Top row L to R: Laurie McMullin, Kathy Christiansen, Delores Campbell. Bottom row L to R: Annette Buzan, Susan Sampson. Not pictured:. Ed Walunus, Tina Kennedy and Jolene Reese. <@ommi tfee@ �(iifureet6ea rfo Back row L. to R: La Mar Woodbury, Kent McArthur, David Keyes, Martin Dean, Neil Glauser. Front row, L to R: Debbie Yang, Lisa Paxton, Wendy Dully, Joyce Johnson, Lori Brazell, Molly Straw. Front row L to R: Beverly Albrecht, Bobbie Worthington, Karen Robinson, Kerrilee Jones, Loren Webb, Deb Kohler, Cindy Garrad. Back row L to R: Rudy Iverson, Gordon Whitehead, Steve Christenson, Kathy Headon, Max Rose, Mike Vowels, Allen Feller, Karl Brooks, and Derrill Larkin. ��.I J.. ~ • - . l , . . ' ~ • .. . ' �football I HONORS Most Valuable Player - defense: Doug Darlington - tackle - Most Valuable Player - offense: Delano Lewis. All Conference, Doug Darlington, Hans Hafen, Bill Leavell, Delano Lewis, Joe Bonnett, Merlin Wilkinson. OPPONENT DIXIE 6 7 0 27 7 20 35 48 21 24 U ofU BYU Scotsdale Ricks Snow Glendale Col. of Desert Invitational Snow Alumni 7 37 27 42 6 22 6 0 28 39 Robert Horlacher, Asst. Coach; Wade Roberts, Asst. Coach; Lee Bunnell, Head Coach; Richard Lopez, Asst. Coach; Buford Cox, Asst. Coach. I �Paul Antonino DB h; Bill Carlson TE Bob Baker LB Sam Barto John North, goin' all the way! Doug Darlington DT Mark Ferrario GB Dave Fox G Curley Green DB Kenny Guice DB Hans Haffen DB Bruce Bayne C �Howard Horton OT John Pickart C Rich Jaramillo SE Mike Lantz TE Bill LeavelJ DB Mark Leavitt FB Dave Lewis SB Delano Lewis OT Ted Lewis OB Vance Lewis TB Bruce Milburn DT Matt Nelson SE Glen Nielson TE John North SB Steve Piep C - Let Go! It's the only head I got! �B Tracy Phillips DB Randy Price LB Kurt Prisbrey DB Mike Rypien DE Merlin Wilkinson TB Brent Williams FB Rod Williams FB Bill Wright DB Chris Wengreen LB �fI?J3 a@ ketb afl HONORS Craig Smith, Top rebounder; Chuck Winder, Top scorer and All-Conference First Team Choice Darrell Stewart, Honorable Mention - All-Conference. OPPONENT DIXIE 76 73 78 I I0 81 65 85 70 95 81 77 73 70 57 92 61 70 76 85 65 UNLV Scotsdale BYU susc UNLV Ricks UTC Snow usu CEU CNCC usu BYU CSI UTC Ricks CSI CEU CNCC Snow 75 86 74 103 88 79 83 81 90 91 75 88 68 79 101 80 96 89 f. # I, 72 75 \X/ 9; /I Kevin Barnes Terry Fenlon Tim Graham Ray J ohnson �\ ~ 'L1 I ~~ \XI ~© 1)/41 Jim Raines Craig Smith Darrell Stewart I \,KI r.. ~ ~ <; -~ Roger Wilson �The Dixie College Women were region champions with an undefeated record of 4 and 0, with an all around record of 9 and 3. These women worked hard to give Dixie an impressive winning record, with high spirit for all who attended their games. The women were led by Coach Anna Jane Hafen. WOMEN'S ATHLETICS BASKETBALL 1976 Jan. 15 Jan. 16 Dixie at SUS SUSC at Dixie 83-58 57-54 (O.T.) Jan. 21 BYU(jv) at Dixie 54-51 Jan. 23 Ricks at Dixie 67-50 Jan. 30 Dixie at Snow 58-49 Feb. 7 NLAAU at Dixie 75-34 Feb.12 Dixie at BYU(jv) 50-63 Feb.13 Dixie at Ricks 57-54 Feb.20 Snow at Dixie 62-52 Feb.21 Dixie at NLAAU 48-45 Champions of the league conference. Went to Regiorr.u. in Mesa, Arizona. Mar. 12 Dixie vs Mesa C.C. 58-59 Mar. 13 Dixie vs Ricks Coach Anna Jane Hafen (0.T.) 62-64 K'Lynn Avery Debbie Bone Julie Calton Rosemary Labrum Jodi Pickett Liz Ranes Corlene Whittaker �CVV'olleyhall WOMEN'S ATHLETICS VOLLEYBALL 1976 Bottom Left to Right: Corlene Whitaker, Sue Sparengberg, Jodi Pickett, Marcia Pace, Bobbi Covington, I.aVon Steadman, Mrs. Hafen. Top Left to Right: Rose Mary I.abrum, Kathie Clark, Dent Hendrix, Janet Webster, Debbie Bone, Wendy Alvey, Julie Calton. :er Oct. 8 Oct. 10 Oct. 24 Dixie at SUSC Dixie at CEU Dixie at Ricks Oct. 25 Oct. 29 Oct. 31 Nov. 6 Nov. 6 Nov. 7 Nov. 8 Nov.I I Nov.14 Nov.IS Dixie at USU(jv) SUSC at Dixie CEU at Dixie Ricks at Dixie BYU(jv) at Dixie Snow at Dixie U of U at Dixie Dixie at UofU(jv) Dixie at Snow Dixie at BYU(jv) 7-15 ; 9-14 2-15 ; 15-9; 7-15 15-4; 3-15 11-14; 6-15 6-15 ; 8-12 9-15; 6-15 7-15; 9-14 8-15; 2-15 12-14; 6-15 8-15 ; 4-15 9-15; 1- 15 11-15;9-15 �Front Row, L to R, Kim Harris, Doug Bills, John North, Phil Spainhower, Mark Fleishman, Curley Green, Brad Newsome, Jed Bodily, Back Row, Coach Richard Lopez, Steve Piep, Jeff Wolfe, Wayne Armstrong, Scott Ferguson, Rich Thorn, Mark Jameson, Jim Goodnow, Steve Hunt, Roger LePrey. With the strong pitching of Mark Jameson, and the hard hitting of Rodger LePrey, the Rebels had a fairly even season and record. This team, worked together well, and displayed fine spirit that is a crucial factor in good sportsmanship. �ad >n, John Kennedy Rick Blake Wayne Anderton Kevin Nilsen Reed McArthur George Jay �• Front row left to right: Chuck Hardy, Tracy Phillips, Henry VanDenhazel, Gary Young. Middle row: Kent Critchlow, Vance Lewis, Bob Baker, Andy Johnson, Dean Wilkes, Ed Gubler. Back row: Sam Barto, Bill Carlson, Doug Darlington. �, Gary 1nson, n. ��DiXiE t - I �diXiE lifE ••• At dixie, life begins when the privacy (of empty parking lots) is broken up ... �• . .. by the moving in of loaded cars filled with excited, soon-to-be students. �The first step, after arnvmg, was to find out where one lived,.. . �· · ·whether in Dixiana, Shenandoah, Shiloh Georgetown. , or luxurious �After finding living quarters, one entered into the long process called registration,... �.going here first and then there under the concerned supervision of Mr. Thomas. �Wfeome Welcome Week greeted the students with a big hello and a week of fun filled activities. �-. . ~ ' .. ,.. , -... ,.A- - -_ .--·, .,. ' ---· - ..... . , : 1-~~ ♦ -...~' :,-·:-.:, '"; - ~--=-;· Whether it was running after each other in the sand at Snow's Canyon or climbing at Zion, students had fun. �The learning of new names and faces was as confusing to students... �· · .as it was to teachers(is it Woodward or Woodbury?). �After a routine became established, one sought extra curricular activities, swimming and sunbathing the most popular. �But one soon realized the Hurricane has mud pots and Snow's Canyon has camping, picnicing, hiking, and rappelling. �Dorm life also became routine, music over the PA system at Georgetown, screams and shouts from Shenandoah, ... ... . ' .... ' .. .......... ' . . . ' ' ... ' .... ' .. . ' . . . . . . . . . ' ... , - �. . .and whistles and clouds of smoke corning from and hove ring over Shiloh. �Looking back, one see Dixie College bursting with life, welcoming everyone with a hearty sun shine smile, ... �...and the smiles one remembers make up for the hard classes and the teachers that demanded that students study. �And Then it's all over. �Two years have come and gone, and one lives the excitement and sadness of graduation. �And after the tears of parting friends have dried, ... �.. .one knows, he will remember "The Seasons in the Sun." ���D-Week was an exciting week filled with events that pleased the Rebel studentbody. D-Week started off with a fireside speaker Ezra Taft Benson, Laurie McMullin was also crowned D-Week Queen. For the great race, it was the alumni being not only victorious, but setting a time record, and at the powder puff football game, the sophomores took it 20 to 8 over the freshmen. Early Saturday morning, the X-Club woke up the studentbody with a BANG from the Dixie cannon, there was also a parade that morning with a dance in the Institute that night. The Amazin' Alumni �• �Dixie Cheerleaders The Charleston �Mean Joe "Purple" Victorious Sophomores ��Ads ld �ZIONS flRST NATIONAL BANK ii I Zions First National Bank 673-4866 I 05 E. TABERNACLE STOP! PARK! SHOP! KEMP KORNER SHOPPING CENTER IT'S KONVENIENT! BRENT'S INTERIORS ABC SHOP NORGETOWN Fine Home Furnishings Maternity • Juvenile & Infant Wear Laundry & Dry Cleaning KLOTHES KLOSET TREASURE CHEST SHORT STOP MARKET Ladies - Girls Newest Fashions Hobby Shop Handicrafts-Hobbies-Gifts Open 7 am• 12 pm Groceries-Camera Supplies GUYS& DOLLS WASATCH CABINETS DIXIE HEALTH FOODS Hair Styles for Men & Ladies Quality Cabinets at Competitive Prices Nutrition Center For St. George SHOE STOP KAMELOT FABRICS CHUCK'S Great Shoes For All The Family The Finest In Quality Material Fashion Western Wear Clothing - Boots - Turquoise COME VISIT US AND GET BEITER ACQUAINTED- 15 Thru 67 NORTH 700 EAST, ST. GEORGE,UTAH. �St. George Petroleum Assoc. Ron's Phillip 66 Westside Shell Ken's Super Shell Russ's ARCO Bracken Mobil Bybee's Amoco Hilltop Standard Mont's Texaco "We want to serve you" Join the le feelin'free! ET es DS e TAH. Pepsi People, feelin' free. You see 'em everywhere. And everywhere you see 'em, they' re llvln' a little more than anyone else around. Pepsi-Cola didn't make 'em what they are-they made Pepsi what if Is. The official drink of people who make the most of everyday llvin' ... every day. �NAPA DIXIE AUTO PARTS ~ Dixie Auto Parts 72 E. ST. GEORGE BLVD. Eat Out Often! Fl YI NG ~M~ RESTAURANT 673-3564 A:1:/{im SUGAR LOAF CAFE @~@@ THE.le'OUR SEASONS MOTOR INN & CONVENTION CENTER J~~Jil!G ~~~~~ 09~ SRestaurant t.~ Association Ill NAPA �INTERIORS BY FRANCIS LEANY COMPLETE DECORATING SERVICE Hillside Mobile Homes . !7SN.600E. D.K. & ALENE ADAMS 673-2169 673-2809 L&R Designers 204 N. 1000 E. 673-3573 QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS FOR LESS WE TURN HOUSES INTO HOMES Snow's Ranch Market 37 E. ST. GEORGE BLVD. 673-9655 Boulevard Furniture 156 E. ST. GEORGE BLVD. 673-9657 �Dixie Drug 28 E. TA BERNA CLE Dixie Appliance Co. 673-323 I 7 N. MAIN Bateman Pharmacy 102 E. CITY CENTER 673-3575 673-2444 Lin's Foods 190 N. 500 W. 673-4656 ��St. George Motel Association Andrus Motel & Trailer Court Red Mesa Motel Big D Motel Royal Inn of St. George Bone's Colonial Motel Rugged West Motel Coral Hills Motel Shady Acre Motel El Peso Motel Shady Lane Motel Evans Chalet Motel St. George Downtown Four Seasons Motor Inn TraveLodge Four Seasons South Motor Inn Stardust Motel Lamplighter Inn St. George TraveLodge East Motel-7 Thunderbird Motor Lodge Western Jayhawk Motel Redlands RV Park, Inc. Wittwer Travel Inn �State Bank of St. George 60S. IOOE. 673-6177 ;t Bradshaw Ford-Mercury Inc. 1275 N. HIGHLAND DR. 673-4831 �Dixie Insurance Agency 65 N. MAIN 673-4851 Lynne Clark Studio 21 N. MAIN 673-3021 ~J-I'' . ' ~ • .. f 'i-,,.. '-. \. "' \ . :• ~ . , #>. • I ~ OK Tire Stores 339 W. ST. GEORGE BLVD. JC Penny Co. Inc. 673-4673 5 E. ST. GEORGE BLVD. 673-2841 2 �. .... . .... .. ...-ij~ .. .. .. . ' . ... I Sprouse-Reitz Co. Inc. 021 41 23 E. ST. GEORGE BLVD. 673-276 1 •• Pickett's 67 E. ST. GEORGE BLVD. 673-3596 Holt's Roadside Grocery Peterson Buick. Pontiac GMC Inc . 391 W. ST. GEORGE BLVD. .. .. ..:., 488 W. ST. GEORGE BLVD. 673-3505 673-3831 �- _ ___ ~ I ___, I i ·~ : .----- ~ i A COMPLETE REAL ESTATE SERVICE RELOCATIONS HOMES & LOTS BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BLOOMINGTON HOMES & LOTS TOWNHOUSES ACREAGE Zion Realty 405 E. ST. GEORGE BLVD. KENWOOD PANASONIC BASF SHURE JENSEN MOTOROLA AKAi TECHNICS Arrow Audio 673-9090 McArthur Jewelers 41 N. MAIN GTE-SYLVANIA TDK 673-2471 56 E. TABERNACLE 673-3586 798 Rocky Mountain Company 825 N. INDUSTRIAL RD. 673-3583 8( �I LA :AI cs 6 Chatting Post Mens Wear McDonald's 798 E. ST . GEORGE BLVD. 673-5938 75 E. TABERNACLE / 1y 583 Garden of Edith Skaggs Drug Center 80N. 500E. 673-4691 673-4700 5 1 N. Main 673-4697 ��SUNLAND CHEVROLET-CADILLAC 1175 SOUTH 150 EAST CHEVROLET PHON E 6 73-6 156 ST. GEORGE, UTAH 84770 �@nde1; @A Tim Abrams 26 Becky Adams 26, 87, 99, 101, 104 Michelle Adams 26 Verissa Adams 26 Beverly Albrecht 26, 99, 101 Debbie Allred 26 Doug Allred 18, 128 Melinda Almquist 26, 87 Nola Alton 21 Johnny Alvey 26 Terri Alvey 26 Wendy Alvey 26 David Andersen 26 Paul Anderson 18 Dee James Anderson 26 Elisabeth Anderson 26 Kenny Anderson 26 Rochelle Anderson 26 Ron Anderson 26 Scott Anderson 27, 110 Sharon Anderson 27 Wayne Anderton 133 Jack Andrews 27 Dwight Andrus 84 Paul Antonino 27, 127 Cindy Ashton 27 Virginia Ashton 27 Becky Atkinson 27, 101 Donna Atkinson 27 Tim Augustine 27, 127 Keith Ava 106 K'Lynn Avery 99, 101 ~ Robert Bachland 102 Bob Baker 115, 127 Thelma Barber 21 Lesley Barlow 27 Leon Barnum 21 Sally Barlow 27 Kevin Barnes 27 Andrew Barnum 14 Louis Barrett 21 Sam Barto 127 Bonnie Bastian 27 Jolene Bastian 27, 101, 110 Toni Ann bate 27 Barbara Batzy 27 Marsha Bave 94 Jerry Baxter 27 Alisa Bayless 27 Bruce Bayne 87, 115 127 Jody Bays 27 Jodi Bean 27 Lori Beaty 21 Mary Beck 27, 93, 101, 102 Cheryl Beeler 28 Cindy Beeston 28 Maxine Begay 28 Burke Belnap 18 Denise Benson 28 Kathleen Benson 28 Tracey Benson 28 Doug Bently 28 Steve Bentley 28 Terri Bergstrom 28 Dennis Berrett 21 Richard Berrett 28, 94, 103 Doug Bills 115, 127 Paula Blackburn 28 Rick Blake 133 Royal Blake 21 Paul Bliss 28 Laurene Bolander 28 Joe Bonnett 126, 127 Kim Booth 28, 98, 107 Nancy Bowler 28, 100 Karen Bowman 28 Connie Jo Bowthorpe 28, 99, 118 Patricia Bracken 28 Pat Brady 127 Lori Brazelo 28 Serena Breeze 102 Ben Breinholt 28, 127 Mary Bridgeforth 29 Melony Briggs 96 Richard Briggs 29 Karl Brimhall 29, 97 Janie Brinkerholl 29 Karl Brooks 18, 107 Kieron Brooks 29, 100 Dorian Brou_gh 29 Belinda Brown 29 Ben Brown 18, 92, 119 Denise Brown 29 Sandy Buchanan 29 Norman F. Budd 114 Gloria Bumstead 29 Lee Bunnell 18 Rhonda Burbank 29 Arlene Bundy 29 Bill Bundy 30 Darla Bundy 30 Herb Bundy 30 Kathy Bundy 102 Bradley Bundy 30, 102 Gayle Bunker 30 Debra Bushman 30, 101 Barbara Boyack 30 @ Glen Caldwell 94 Dolores Campbell 103 Eileen Campbell 30, 102 Scott Campbell 30 Mario Cano 114 Shirley Cannon 100 Monica Carillo 30 Karen Carling 30 Bill Carlson 127 Ned Carnahan 18, 97 Mary Carter 30 Kenny Chan 30 Robert Chapoose 21 Teresa Chatwin 30 Hopi Chavez 30 Doug Christian 30 Jack Christiansen 129 Paul Christensen 30 Kimberly Christiansen 30 Steve Christensen 107 Carol Clark 30 Kathy Clark 30 Suzanne Clark 31 Wendy Clark 31 Cindy Clawson 31 Christine Clove 31, 100 Ray Cluff 18 Robert Cobb 16, 18 Carol Cofrank 31, 101 Linda Cole 31, 101, 103 Jeanna Colledge 31, 93 Patsue Colvin 31 Mike Condley 31 Marilyn Cook 31, 93 Rick Cook 31, 97, 119 Robert Coombs 18 Jill Cooley 31 Gayle Lynn Costley 31 Denise Covington 31, 103 Curtis Coulter 32 Cindy Crane 32, 101 Janee Crawley 31 Kent Critchlow 32, 127 Louann Crosby 32, 101 Julie Calton 32 Cindy Clawson ll0 §) LaDonna Dalton 32 Lincoln Dalton 98, 103 Robert Dalton 18 Michelle Dalton 32, 94, 103 Alan Dantz 127 Doug Darlington 115, 127 Debra Ann Davis 32 Diane Davis 32, 100 119 Jane Davis 32 Davon Day 32, 103 Clifford Dean 18 Martin Dean 32 Patsy Dean 32 James DeCol 32 Arlene Dennis 32 Susy Despain 32 Karlene Dodge 32, 99, 110 We Mai Mai Jan ChE Lor ShE Ro1 De: Ly1 Ru· ~ Ch M: Re Pa p~ BE Tl Re D, D, u Le O! w ~ L s N. A 'I s ~ C fl V 1\, I J; F I J. C I I- 1 J 11 �Wendy Dooley 32, 101 Mary Dotson 32 Marcia Dotterer 33 James Dreitzer 33 Cheri Drew 33 Lori Dudley 33, 96 Sherri Dudley 33, 86, 101 Roberta Duff 33, 99, 101 Dean Duncan 33, 97 Lynda Dunn 33, 110 Ruth Durfey 33 ~ Charis Edmond 33 Mara Edge! 33, 94 Robb Edrington 33 Pauline Edwards 33 Pamela Eliason 33 Betsy Elkins 33, 113 Thelma Elkins 33 Robert Ellsworth 34 Douglas Emery 34 Doug Esplin 98 Lee Esplin 34 Lori Esplin 34, 100, 110 Olive Esplin 18 Wayne Everett 98 51 Larry D. Fankhauser 34 S. Brent Farnsworth 34 Margie D. Farnsworth 34 Allan Feller 98, 99, 103, 107 Terry Fenlon 34, 128 Scott Ferguson 34 Mark E. Ferrario 34, 127 Carol A. Fife 34 Rebecca L. Florenz 34 Wayne Flannagan 97 Michelle Foster 34 Dave Fox 127 Robin Fox 34 Farrel S. Francom 34 David Frederickson 34, 87, 97 Alf Frehner 107 Oneita Frehner 34 David H. Frei 34 Kent G. Frei 34 Ann Frost 34, 101 Jessi L. Fullerton 34 Margaret K. Funk 35, 101 @ Laura Gakle 35 Karalee Galloway 35, 118 Barbara D. Gardner 35 Dawn Gardner 99 Larry Gardner 94 Lynn M. Gardner 35 Dan Garner 94 Dr. Garner 94, 18 Cindy A. Garrard 35, 100 Karalee R. Garrett 35, 86 Vicki Gates 35, 101, 112 Richelie K. Getta 35, 101, 104 Kathy Gifford 35, 100 Melva Gifford 101 Neil R. Giles 35, 102 Ross A. Glauser 35, 86 Greg Glazier 127 Sheila Goldthorpe 96, 103 Cynthia Gonzales 35, 92, 118 Adeline Goodman 18 Gary Goodman 106 John W. Goodman 35 Norward Goodnow 35 Delmar Gott 18 Lorraine Graf 35, 101 Tim Graham 128, 112 Jim.Grant 36, 127 Peter M. Grant 36 Wendell Gray 98 Curley Green 36, 115, 127 Kerry J. Greenhalgh 36, 102 Edna J. Gregerson 18 Scott Griffin 36 Maureen D. Griffith 36 Floyd L. Griffiths 36 Muretta R. Grimm 36 Alicia Gubler 36 Clarence L. Gubler 36 Deanna Gubler 36 Denise Gubler 36 Gaye E. Gubler 36 Jan Gubler 99 Kendall Gubler 36 Lance Gubler 36 Laurie Gubler 36 Layne V. Gubler 36 Mark H. Gubler 36, 98, 103 Warren Gubler 36 Ora Guymon 36 {j)f John Hacking 18 Margaret J. Hadlock 37 Brent Hafen 37 Hans Hafen 37, 126, 127 Ruth Hafen 18 Deward Hall 18 John K. Hall 37 Christine Hamblin 37 Sharee Hamblin 37 Nancy Hamilton 37, 101 Bruce Hammond 114 Jean M. Hampton 37 Kelly K. Hannig 37, 94 Benjamin L. Hansen 37 John H. Hansen 37 Terry Hansen 102 Beverly A. Hansen 37 Pansy Hardy 18, 93, 102 Brent C. Harmer 37 Kim Harris 127 Jean Harrison 21 Elder Ira Hatch 37 John R. Hatch 38 Colleen Hawkins 38 Bonnie Healy 38 Richard Heath 38, 98 Kathy Heaton 9j3, 101, 102 Joylin Hemingway 38 Dent Hendrix 38 Grant Hinchcliff 19 Kenneth A. Hinton 38, 71, 87, 99, 107 Mary A. Hintze 38 Tom Hitchcock 106 H.Ho 38 Kim Hodgkinson 38; Wailani Holden 38 Susan Ann Hollenbeck 19 Robert E. Homer 38 Burnett J. Hopkins 38 Mark Horlacher 38 Howard R. Horton 39, 115, 128 Enid C. Howard 39 Fred Howes 19 Hollie Hoyt 39 Clifford Hughes 107 Marian K. Hughs 39 W. Kenneth Huish 15 Nina Huish 21 Skye Hullinger 39, 93, 94, 101, 102 Kathryn Huley 39 Deb Humphries 39 Joseph Hunt 39 Lisa Hunt 92 Stephen Hunt 39 Teralyn Huntsman 39 Clark Hutchins 21 Debbie Hutchings 39 @ Christy Ivers 39 Glen Iverson 39 Rudy Iverson 15, 84 @ Rhonda Jackson 21 Virginia Jackson 39 Christina Jacobs 39 Edward Jacobs 94 Gay Jacobs 103 Kirk R. Jacobson 39 Matt Jacobson 39, 70, 87 Mark Jameson 39 �Brian P. Jarvis 39 Pamela Janson 40 Richard Jaramillo 128 George Jay 133 Leslie Jensen 40, 118 Lois K. Jensen 40 Jeanine Jessee 40 Terry Jessop 19, 103 Jina Lee Jewett 40 Mark Johanson 106 Lorin E. John 40, 114 Andy Johnson 40, 98, 102, 103 Carl L. Johnson 40, 114 Daniel Johnson 40, 97 Holly Johnson 40 Janet K. Johnson 40 Joyce Johnson 99 Mary Johnson 40 Ray C. Johnson 40, 97 Ray L. Johnson 40, 98, 97, 119 Ray R. Johnson 40, 107 Vincent Johnson 40 Babe Jones 40, 115 Barry Jones 40 Christine Jones 40 Jaque Jones 40 Jayne Jones 41 K.C. Jones 107,119 Kerrilee Jones 41, 94 Mathew Jones 41 Randall Jones 41 Sandra Jones 41 Teresa Jones 41 Cindy Jorgensen 41, 87, 110 Dennis Jorgensen 41 @){ Susan Ann Kaler 41, 101 Steve Karr 94 Tracy Kartchner 41 Lonita Kasper 41 Peri Keenan 41 Karen Keller 41, 96 Kathie Kendall 41 John Kennedy 133 Tina Kennedy 41 Sunny K. King 41, 101 Kelly Klein 41 Debbie Koehler 42, 96 Debra Kofford 42 Kazuko Konagaya 42 Brian Kreitzer 94, 98 Tony Kuhlmann 42 Russell Kunzler 42 Henry Kwok 42, 118 ~ Allan Laidlaw 19 Rebecca Laidlaw 42, 101 Susan Laidlaw 42, 101, 103 Kent Lamb 42 Brent Lamoreaux 42 Thora Lang 94, 101 Brent Langston 94 Janice Lanuryon 42 Mike Lantz 115, 128, 129 Montrue Larkin 21 Raletta Larkin 42, 100 Dean Larsen 106 Mark Larsen 114 Rinda Larson 21 Gregory Last 42, 92, 98, 99, 107 Lorilyn Leary 42, 101 William Leavell 42, 128 Mark Leavitt 86, 128 Jeri Leavitt 42 Jena Lebaron 42 Sandra LeBeau 42, 93, 102 Jackie Lee 42 Roland Lee 21 Roger LePrey 42, 128 Dave Lewis 128 Delano Lewis 115, 128 Ted Lewis 128 Vance Lewis 115, 128 Carla Lindstrom 43 Kim Little 43 Laurie Lowe 43 Lonnie Lucherni 128 Jackie Luk 43 Camille Lundeen 19 Kris Lundeen 43, 103 Kathy Lundgren 43 Sherrie Lunin 43 Kurt Lundquist 43 Rodney Lunt 43 Jody Lyman43 @n Allison Mack 43, 94, 100 Robert Mack 43, 94, 103 Brian Mackelprang 43 Al Malstrom 106 Mirian Marin 43 Audrey Marshall 43 Denise Martell 43, 101, 104 Linda Martinez 43 Robert Mason 44, 86, 98 Tanya Mason 44, 93, 102 David Mathews 44 June Mattencci 44 Marilyn Mathis 44, 100 Karen Maxfield 44 Diana Maxwell 44 Darrel McArthur 44 Reed McArthur 133 Robert McArthur 133 Susan McArthur 19 Lynette McCurdy 44 Patrice McGregor 44 Debra McKnight 44 Clark McMullin 22 Laurie McMullin 44, 84, 85, 101, 110 Leandra McMullin 44 Lynn Meacham 44 Nancy Mehew 44 Rick Metcalf 95 Bruce Milburn 45 Debra Miller 45 George Miller 45, 118 Jan ice Miller 45 Kaylene Miller 45 Randy Miller 45, 119 Teresa Miller 45 Carrie Milliner 45 Keri Mirabella 45 Glen Monnet 45, 94, 98, 103 Rolly Montemurro 102 Jeanette Monteza 45 Carolyn Moore 45 Laurie Morgan 45 James Morrell 86 Katherine Morris 45 Scott Mortensen 98 Steven Mortimer 45 Lois Moser 45, 103 Theresa Muir 45 Margorie Mull 45 Yoshiko Murakami 45 James Morrell 46 Jeff Murdock 46 Becky Murphy 46, 101, 118 George Murphy 86 Riley Murphy 46, 98 Mauna Kae Maudsley 46 @Y Cathleen Naylor 46 Bruce Nelson 46 Dave Nelson 46 Matt Nelson 128 Deborah Nichols 46 Glenn Nielson 46, 128 Tara Dawn Nielson 46, 101 Kevin Nilsen 46, 133 Manuelo Nieto 46 Bill Nisson 46,84 John North 46, 115, 128 Tony North 128 Marilyn Nowers 46, 84, 85 © Shigetaka Ogihara 47 Gerald Olsen 19 Harleen Olsen 47 Kevin Olsen 128 Stephen Olsen 47 R J; A B ~ M M J, D J, K L K T D s H H 'I J E E C F l' F C F 1 J J ' ~ r ( 1 1 �) Rachel Olson 47, 96 Janet Ott 47 Amber Owens 47, 84, 104 Bette Ozborn 47, 103, 101 ~ Marcia Pace 47 Mary Ann Page 19 Jean Parkin 47 Dona Parkinson 19 Joan Patterson 47 Kathleen Paul 47 Lisa Paxton 47, 101, 102 Karla Peck 47 Tamara Peck 47 Doe! Pennino 47 Samuel Pennino 47 Ron Pepperman 47, 99 Robert Perry 19 Ted Paskett 48 Jean Pierce 48 Beth Perkes 48 Barry Peterson 48 Genevieve Peterson 48, 113 Patricia Peterson 48 Nita Petting-ii 48, 96 Robert Pettit 48 Cheryl Petty 48 Rulon Petty 19 Tracy Phillips 48, 129 John Pickart 128 Jodi Pickett 48 Steve Piep 128 Mike Pigot 48 Clint Pollock 48 Kerry Pollock 48 Karen Pope 48, 84 Wayne Potter 114 Ann Potts 48 Dana Pratt 19 Randy Price 129 Jaleen Prince 48, 99, 101 Robert Prince 48 Denise Prisbrey 48, 114 Ilene Prisbrey 48 Kurt Prisbrey 48 Roxanna Prisbrey 48, 101 Jolene Probst 49 Carol Prows 49 Julee Pugmire 49 Christine Put nam 49,71,94,101,112 Howard Putnam 19 Jonathon Putnam 49, 103 QA Jim Raines 129 Carol Rampton 22 George Rampton 16 Stephen Rampton 49 J eannene Ramsey 49 Scott Ramsey 49 Linda Rapp 49 Kaye Reber 49 Barbara Reed 49 Alta Reese 49 Vicki Reese 49, 99 Michael Renehan 49, 94 Susan Richardson 49 Julianne Richmond 49 Debra Rieske 50 Carl Riggs 19 Deanna Ritchie 50,99 Shirley Roberts 50 Karen Robinson 50, 84, 85, 94 Pamela Robinson 50 Rodney Robinson 50, 101 Sharon Robinson 19 Rachel Rolfson 19 Ronald Romer 50 Virginia Romero 50, 102 Debbie Roper 50 Kevin Roper 50, 84, 85, 107 Patricia Roper 19 Hettie Royall 50 Cindy Russell 50, 101 Kent Russell 112 Mike Rupien 129 fl Patty Sabaitis 50 Lucinda Sandbery 87, 101, 104 Marlene Snders 50 Greg Saphire 115, 129 Michael Sappington 50 Becky Sawyer 50, 101, 103 David Schmutz 94 Diane Schmutz 50 Sharon Schmutz 22 Kae Ann Scholes 50, 103 George Scott 22, 113 Shirley Scowson 50 Frederick Searle 50, 98 Sheri Ann Searle 51 Jana Seegmiller 51 Scott Seegmiller 51 Stephen Seigal 51 Rae Ann Serdar 51 Kent Sevy 51, 98 Millicent Seward 51 Ichira Shoshihara 51 Paula Simons 51 Robert Slack 20 Shelly Slack 51, 100 Craig Smith 51, 129 Karen Smith 51 Karlene Smith 51, 94, 101 Kurt Smith 129 Marlene Smith 51, 94, 101 Russell Snow 51 Maurine Snyder 51 Bryant Solomon 51 Russell Sommers 133 Larry Sorensen 51, 118 Cynthia Southwick 51 Sue Sparenbury 51 Debra Spencer 53 Mike Sprouse 52 Ray Squires 22 Val Stauffer 20 Ira Stone 20 Rhonda Stangler 53 Cydnee Steadman 52, 97, 103 LaVon Steadman 52 Barbara Stegmeyer 52 Carol Stewart 52 Darrell Stewart 129 Loriann Stoddard 52 Rick Stoeckl 128 Tamara Stoddard 52 Lee Stokes 103 Lynn Stokes 52, 129 Denae Stout 52 Tim Strasburg 52 Molly Straw 52 Bill Strong 52 Carla Stucki 52, 101 Howard Stucki 99 Sherri Ann Stucki 52 Osamu Suqishita 53 Leila Sullivan 22 DeeAnn Awinney 53 Marilyn Sykes 53 Rex Sylvester 20 David Syphus 98 Leslie Syphus 53 ~ Katsuyuki Takamatsu 53 Eiko Tanako 53 Hajime Tanaka 53 Gary Tanner 53 B. Don Taylor 20 Brent Taylor 53 Shaun Tayler 53 Arleen Temple 53 Gary Temple 53 Glenda Temple 20 Alysse Terry 53 Elaine Terry 53, 100 Sheila Theobald 53 Lois Thomas 22 Maurine Thomas 53 Michelle Thomas 53 Vern Thomas 22 Lee Thompson 53 Richard Thorn 54, 129 Jack Tippets 22 Paul Tobler 54 Julie Torgenson 54 Tuan Tran 102 �.Toanne Trude 22 Cindy Truman 54, 101 Karol Truman 20 Maury Kay Truman 54, 103 Karen Tucker 54 T.vnn Tuckett 54, 97 Duane Tuft 54 eoy Richard Van Ausdal 114 Kevin Vangilder 54 Richard Veater 54 DeeAnn Velasquez 54 Richard Van Ausdal 20 April Vigil 54 Robert Vowles 20 Cathy Vuyk 54 Terri Wahlquist 54 Karen Walbom 54 Deluce Waldvogel 54 Anna Walunas 56 Ed Walunas 56, 70, 87, 97 Valerie Wand 55, 99 Norma Wankier 55 Dona Warner 94 Kathy Warner 55, 87, 96 Bruce Warren 55 Doyle Waters 55 Dan Watson 22 Denice Watts 55, 103 LaVarr Webb 20, 119 Loren Webb 55 JoAnn Webster 55 Elisa Welling 55, 100, 118 Mike Wells 94, 98, 107 Carl Wengreen 55 Chris Wengreen 129 Judy Werner 55, 96 Georgina Wessman 55 Kent West 55 Kathleen Wester 55, 101 Marc White 55, 129 Gordon Whitehead 56 Elissa Whitting 100, 119 Corlene Whittaker 56 Jeff Wilcox 56, 129 Lois Wilkin 22 Marianne Wilcox 56 David Wilkey 56, 84, 85, 97 Merlin Wilkinson 129 Laurice WIiiiams 56 Phillip Williams 20 Marla Williams 56, 94 Rod Williams 129 Ross Williams 103 Robert Wison 98, 99 Roger Wilson 129 Susan Ann Wilson 56, 96, 103 Chuck Wlnder 115, 129 Ronnie Winegar 56 Nate Winger 56 Delsa Winn 94, 101, 103 Georgia Winningham 56 Danette Winslow 56, 96 Michele Winsness 56, 101 Julie Wittwer 56 Laurie Wonnacott 57 Camille Wood 57 Kelly Wood 57 Stephanie Wood 56, 84, 85, 87, 101 Kevin Woodbury 57 H.L. Woodbury 20 LaMar Woodbury 57, 98 Cindy Wooley 57, 99 Collin Wooley 115, 129 Roland Wooley 22 Roy Worthen 57 Bobbie Worthington 57 Bill Wright 129 Colette Wright 57, 86 Richard Wright 57 cay Seyed Yadegari 57 EiKi Yamano 57 Debbie Young 57 Gary Young 57 Tony Zakolnik 57 Laurie Zimmerman 57, 119 ������������7 !Iii ;:;t ' ' - '., "" ~ ' ~ "'- "" ,:,,, "' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1976 Title A name given to the resource Confederate 1976 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 1976 Description An account of the resource This yearbook includes faculty, students, events, organizations, sports, student life, an index, and advertisements for 1975-1976 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. Vietnam War, 1961-1975. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/b3968f2826cf6a9bf28ba28329ce00fb.pdf c4e908f83e0db816d4e7f760cff2441e PDF Text Text ������We each have our Mountain to climb, A pinnacle we strive to reach, Coals set that must be conquered; All in a unique space and time. I l ABU or CONHNTS TH~M~ ORGANIZATIONS STUDfNTBODY f ACUI IY 1-9 10 - 39 40 - 71 72 - 91 92-135 136 - 167 168 - 181 ADS 182 - 200 SlUD~NTIIFI ACl IVITl~S SPORTS C. wn. ".,. JUMBO ,·""'. s~ ,. u. ROLL 10WELS ~-· l "w / "-' I ' - �A battle that has begun, Friends there to lend a hand, Falling to an abyss of defeat; Ri sing to the peak in Victory Won . 4 �The rock of misfortune in our path, Seeming alone in one's climb to the top, Yet knowing other~ share the pain; Together at lifes rocks we can laugh. ��Dreams created in vi sions of t he heart, The unceasing strife crossing each life, Hills blocking a stout hearts ascent; Tempting each to stop bef ore t he start. 7 ��Reaching inside one's soul for strength, The inner mind bending to the task, The final stroke needed to achieve; Wherein the cl imb has reached it s length. ���SNOW CANYON SANDBLAST Let us get to know each other better. Snow Canyon ringing with shouts of laughter Boys tack ling G irls in the sand - Building a colossal castle - Waging war with t he neighbori ng one - Playing football - Burying your friends - Digging your toes in - Meeting new faces - Wind in your hair- Dirt in your clothes A time remembered by the foot-prints left behind. 12 - Student Life �FAR LEFT - Mike Lindstrom doesn't mind sand in his pockets. FAR LEFT CORNER · Boys vs Girls tackle football. LEFT - Girls size up situation before en tering football game. BELOW - New friendships were gained at sandblast. BOTTOM LEFT - Volleyba ll was a favori te pastime. BOTTOM RIGHT - Callie Butt busi ly buries her buddy's body. Student Life - 13 �SPRINGDALE CONCERT A special salute. A special salute to all who helped build the Dixie College Amphitheatre - Special Performances - Mike Cottom - Jazz Band Concert Choir - PB - Brotherhood - Mrs. DiFiore, Mrs. Truman, and Mr. Putnam Singing - Blending voices - The Wildings Dancing a Viennese Waltz - Beautifully Gracefully- First ride in the new bus - A t hanks to all w ho made it possible. /OP - The Wilding's danr.e the Viennese Waltz. ABOVE - The hills rang with t he songs of the Concert Choir. RIGHT- First ride on the new bus. FAR RIGHT Merlin Sullivan donated and drives Dixie's New bus. 14 - Student Life �ABOVI: • Dixie Students captivated by the evening~ events. LUT Members of Brotherhood performed at Concert St1.1dent Life • 15 �ZiON CANYON Held some exciting times for all. Roaring twice through the mile long tunnel Bus Driver blaring horn - Screams of excitement - Shouts of joy - Munching down sloppy joes - Playing vol leyball - Hiking tree shaded lanes- Lizards and Butterflies dashing ■ away -Cooling droplets from Emerald Pools Tiny tree toads -Waterfalls - PicturesqueGetting tossed into the Upper Pool - Splashing each other - waterfights - Throwing chaperones in the river- Drowning room-mates Dripping wet- Thirsty and cold -Tired but happy - We had fun. t II rl l 16 - Student Life �UPPtR FAR LEFT - Students enjoy beauty of Zion. rAR LEFT Students arrived by the bus loads. TOP - Debbie Koehler-about to take an icy dip. LEFT - Volleyball helped us work up an appetite. ABOVE - The best part was the food. Student Life - 17 �F Bunny hopping aero~~ the floor Kn0c slappin' foot stomp'n musicSQUARr DANCING - The caller calling out "Swing your pardner 1" " Promenade'" - hcitement - rLin - Door prizes -Gifts-GamesInstitute-A great time to remember. 18 Student Life �A Fun Frolic in Autumn - FAR LEFT - Steve Stewart contemplates singing as Brent Christensen gives encouragement. LEFT ABOVE - Wendy Dooley and Doug Lang lead the "Bunny Hop." ABOVE - Not exactly Ballroom style, but it was fun. FAR LEFT BOTTOM More Bunny Hop. LEFT - Genuine Mexican Square Dance and Caller. 'lludt•rll l rft> l 'J �WELCOME WEEK Introduced New Rebels to Dixie I xcilernenl -Advcnlurc-Ncw I ace-, - MPeti ng Roorn-rnal e!>-Carry1 ng 200 lbs of stuff up 3 flights of c;tairs-Wonclering where you're going to put 200 lbs. of '-luff in your dinky room , when your roomie has 400 lb-;, of '> luff already stowed away-Lat<' rC'gi'itrat ion - Wishing you'd regi'>· tered by mai l - Snow Canyon - Playing in the sdnd wi 1h new found friends - Kemp Korner danc c•- Rock 'n cincl a rol l'n under the moon lit -.ky-Outdoor Movie -i.'.:1on\ - Hiking and having fun-Skagg-. dan«~UndC'r the Stars - I ire'>ide- Bringing u-. together in l nstitu te- Wekonw Wt'l'k held ~orne grC'at times. ABOVE. Jody Bean, helping the new freshmen get oriented. RIGHT - Bruce Bain and Kent Russell campaigning for Sophomore Class Officers. UPPER RIGHT - Steve and Brent Lee wonder if they have enough to pay for all those books. 20 Student Life . ·m:a:a �ABOVE- Students tour campus. TOP - Students get counseling help at registration. Student Life 21 �Learning to work in a business world-TypingAdding machines-Key punch-Shorthand-Business machines-Filing-Business managementMarketing-Learning to fill out Income Tax forms-Improving personal appearance-Struggling in Accounting-Records managementLeadership training-Data Process-Salesmanship -Understanding law-Credit management Retailing-Promotions-Secretarial Skills and learning to be an Executive. ABOVE- Learning to work with figures. TOP - Ben Brown, always busy in Graphic Arts. TOP RIGHT - Studying Journalism. TOP FAR RIGHT - Engrossed in class work. RIGHT - The Cooperative Education Program combined study with careers. 22 Student Life �BUSINESS A Business World ~ludent LifP 21 �HOME ECONOMICS Learning to Cope with Life at Home Developing home-making ski lls-Nutriti on - I ood preparation - Clothing construction-Home rnanagernent-Weaving-Spinni ng and dyeing-Knitting-Needle work-Personal appearance-Speed sewing -~ inance-GoL1rmet cookery- TailoringCourtship, marriage and the fam ily-Child development-Chi ld guidance-Learni ng to raise a family 1n today'~ modern world . /Jr,Hllng I ('lhrw/ogy ,/llc/('nt UP/JI R RICI/ I - I /om<• / c onomrc , ,t uch•nh fP.1rn ho°"' to h,mcllc> prp-,chooh'" RIU 11 \ lrtt It• \\t'/c omc• rnc/11 rclu,1/ ,Hrc>/111011 .•\/lOV/ P.E. Having Fun as You Tone Your Body Developing skills and techniques in-FencingWrestling-Paddleball-Handball- BadmintonLearning how to string a bow-Bowling-GolfTennis-What LOVE really means-Hiking- Repelling-Swimming- Baseball-Basketball-Football - Bouncing on the trampoline-Track and field-Keeping our bodies physically fit. 24 'iludl'nt I 111• �ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY D1c1fting- Working drawing~ - 1lt>ctric 1ty-Currrn l'>-Circuits and systems . • TOP - Mr. Persinger in electronics lab. ABOVE LEFT - Robert and Lonnie follow the bouncing ball. ABOVE - The tennis courts were always in use. LEFT - One of the best parts of the cooking class. 'iludt•lll I 11(' 25 �I PMl1111g d<''>lgn - ( olor balcHH (' U nit\. - I lc1r111on\ - RPJHl1on - Ton<•<;p,1< t-- P,1111ting m o il ,-Wc1t<-rc o lor p1< tur<', ,o b ig tlwy nt-•vpr '><'<'111 to get ART An Expression of One's Self - 2b Student Life f j 11111-.lwd Dra,,1ng 111 ,ht1d<''>- l ines ""ith ppn 'n 111k ,ind pe n< ii impl1c 1ty -Sc•lf p,prc",'>1011 I hro\l\1ng J pot ,\ \l\1ng gl,11P- I iring 11, thl' kiln Us111 g ti < t1 111 <' r c1 V\ 1th morP t h c1 n one• button - Pr11111ng - I nl ,1rg1ng D<•vf•lop1ng film-Str<'t< h1ng ')dk 1c1pP111g c1 franw - Ma'>king-Running pc>'>tPr'> Pc•riod-. -Stylpi, ,rnd arti'>t') <-ic·c•1ng how art 1-. 1nvolvC'd in c1II of 1111· ,\cl, - 1'1< turc•, l'robil'llh /\n..,w<'r'>-hpre'>,1ng one\ -,plf 111 orw\ c1rt �(('- ') (' - :olo r o get I inpc; licity >Ot- -U~hd n ·)g - ,ilk- rning ~ts111 of in I ,\R LI I I - Mr. 01,on adv,,t.., ~tudrmt<, ,n ,11/... Kreen dJ" I AR LU ( LOW/-R • Applying wa>. 10 IYPf''><'Wng pnor to pa,tPup. TOP - Working in oils. LI I I vVor/...ing at the po1ter's wheel. /\BOVl • \Vor/...111g on .in oil painting . '>tudmt Lift> 27 �SPEECH & THEATRE Creative Expression Memori1ing lines-Studying characterWriting - Presenling viewpoints-Recording - Broadcasting- KROC Radio-Makt>-up Building sets-Speaking-Learnin g to communicate with sight and sound . ABOVE - The lighting control booth in the FAC auditorium. TOP • KROC Radio, filling the campus airwaves. ltt \ludl•nt l de �LEFT - Painting the billboard for " Flowers For Algernon." TOP - Recording skills. ABOVE • Ned Carnahan's speech class. \ludt•rll I 111 • 21/ �MUSIC Harmonizing Together Developing mL1sical skillsMeter - Pitch - Chords - Tempo - Scale- Practi( ing daily-Singing together - Concert Choir and Trouvere<,-Stage Band - Roene and her Program Bureau classes - Always fun - l earning to master the musical world. ABOVI - The Stage Band performed at the little amphitheatre. ABOVt RICH r Roen<' DiFiorc made Program Bureau fun for u; all. L()W/;R RIGHT - Concert Choir performs at Fall Concert. .30 Student Life �111 I • R.11110 p,cJ..c•r ,11 <;1111 Room Rc>trmt. " RI LO\!\ - M.iny hour, \\Pre• ,f)('nt ,n pr.icticc> by mtNC ,tu<IC'nt, Student Life 11 �• l2 <itud(•nt I 11(' �SOCIAL SCIENCE A World of People Money - Monetary controls - Business cycles Phobia - Split personality- Past events -History for the future-Politics-Aristotle-Freud-Space - Personality-Governmental process -law Elections- Pavlov - Conditioned response-Taxes- Insurance-National debt-America's pastWorld civi li zations - Wars - Strife - Growth Failure-Dixie's past - U.S. Government-Study• ing people. fA R LEFT - Phil Williams Sociology class. FAR LEFT BOTTOM Students o f Psychology learn from Nolan Ashman. LEFT • American Civilization from Mr. Slack.. BELOW • Paul Crosby's Geography class. \iticlt•111 1111' I! �NATURAL SCIENCE Exploration of a Human World J\tomir WC'ights - J\torm - Moll?c ulf;', - Cc•II -..tructurP - Photownthe~i-.. - LE:>arn ing how our bodv tun( tion-.. - R('production - I lower'> - Pt'opleGt•1w-.. - Chromo-..ome~-Specrt-'>-Clc1-..-..-Phylum - VPrH'brate - lnvC'rtt>brntr'> - Coml'rvdt ron I c ology - Skrll'lOn~ - Pollution-hploratron ()-..mch,.., - Bone'" - WPighh - Mc•a-..urc•-..-Ac id l~,N• - Gr,wity - ~orc P- Lc•t1rn1ng ntitur<'\ lc1w-.. ,\ROvt - Student~ study l:nvironmental Biology at cit y dump ABOVI RICH r - Seeing the worJ..ing<, of the sewage treatment pl,mt RICI IT - Mary Ramsc/1 and Melba Smtih 11nd a ne1-1, tricncl MIODLL RIGHT - Michell Adam~ lhtem as Dr Barnum am1'\,crs \tucil'nh question. TAR RIGHT B01 TOM • Dr. V\'oodbury made biology easier. I AR RICI-IT MIDDLL - Max Rose explains th<.' wondl'rs of Ionic Bonds. rAR RIGHT TOP - Rich Lope/ ponder\ math problem with \tt1clent 34 Student Life �StudPnl I I re 35 �INDUSTRIAL TECHNOLOGY Creating With Your Hands Airplanes-Flying-Hostess- Learning how it flys and why it won't-Being a pi lot-Jets-Propellers-Cockpits and cabins-Repair of engines-Body work-Glass work and painting-Tune up and transmission work-SurveyingWorking with wood-Plastic-MetalLeather and glass-Carving-SmeltingArt crafts-Blueprints and Safety-Gas -Rod-Arc-Welding procedures-All a part of Industrial Training. 36 Student life �\ FAR LEFT - Learning to use tools to repair and build. FAR LOWER LEFT - Auto mechanics was a favorite career choice. UPPER LEFT-Aero Tech students not only repaired engines, they rebuilt airplanes! LOWER LEFT - Metals technology class taught welding and cutting skills. ABOVE - Carn Huntington directs student's progress on airplane. Student Lite 37 �LANGUAGE SKILLS Expression in Word and Print I ngli'lh-I rcnch-Spc1ni'>h - LitC'rc1lurc read111g-Writ ing-1:xpre-,~ing ourselves-Lc1ngu,1gt> c1ncl cu lture I OP LI:/- T - Mr. Pratt\ Litera ture c/J\\ TOP RICH r - At l<~,ht Ld Reber made tnµ,/1\h more fun . La Varr ~ebb teaching ti) how to put word~ together. ABOVt - Janice OcM1/le, <1n author 1n hPr own nght . RICH I • Tr ying to remember what 1hey \tuc/ied unt il 2.<X) a.m. 38 Student Life �LIBRARY & EOC A Place to Study on our Own Book.., - R.<•w,m h I utoring - I c11w.., I OC - Study room.., - I l<•,1dphrnw-. - ~p<>c 1,11 hPlp I I Im -.trip.., - I wrything to lwlp LI" ..,tudy QL11t-l - h<'lt<•r. roP 111 T. Many hour, are ~Pl'llt 111 llw I due at1onal Opportun1tie\ Center Bob Dalton, master of the world of book-, I OP RIGHT · A qLm't plat!:' to ,tudv 1111 · Studying togl'thl•r ,., d lot rnorP fun /\HOVI • Mr, t undPPn, c1lway, will111g to ,pPnd time helping u, in the I CX.: ��ACTIVITIES Enjoying Special Events Together �SADIE HAWKINS Girls Asking Guys For a Change Straw -Square dancing- Bales of hay-Knee slapp'n foot stomp'n music-Daisy Mae and Littl' Abner -Girls ask guys-Your favorite Littl' Abner - Giggles- Beard growi ng - Who can whoop the loudest-Everyone who participated had a blast. 42 A< l 1v 1(1(•, �FAR LEFT - Square dancing. FAR LffT TOP Mario Cano and Holly Johnson . FAR LEFT MIDDLE - The genuine Mexican Square Dance Caller again. FAR LEFT BOTTOM Dave Barrowman and Wendy Dooley together at last. UPPER LEFT - Ben Hansen and Mary Hintze obviously enjoying themselves. ABOVE - A little rest after a fast square dance. LEFT - We all had a really good time. \1 11\IIH•, .I\ �INAUGURATION Wm. Rolfe Kerr Becomes Eleventh President 44 Act ivitic:. ln,1ugurc1I I or ma I Cc-rP1110111e'> - Pomp-Proce.,.,ionc1 l - l l,1gs-StudPnh, alumni and frie nds of the CollPge - lJig111 tc1ne., in rPgc1l i,1 Cho ir-. ancl ore he~tra-Outdoor rPc <'Pl ion -SPt'i ng old friends and nwC'ting rww o,w~-" Dcscrct String Q u,1rtet " Contt>rl-A dc1y of d igni tyM,1king Dixie lw,tory and ushc>ring in a IWW pr,1 ell D ixit> Col lt>ge. �LEFT - People line up across campus to meet the new president. FAR LEFT OPPOSITE - George Hatch, Chairman of the Utah Board of Regents, addressing the group. FAR LEFT MIDDLE - Dignitaries and faculty marching in processional. BOTTOM OPPOSITE - President Kerr greets guests at reception . BOTTOM President Wm. Roffe Kerr. Activitie~ 45 �HOMECOMING WEEK Held Many Memories The parade-Cheers- Laughter SurprisC's- , antastic assembliesrl oats-Super firesides so spiritual W(> won't forget - Rodeo-Clowns - Hor'>l'" - I u n - l he game- Bei ng proud - W inn ing - The dance - Ro111<1nti( - Bt•<1ut i f ul - Guy geh girl I o ng dr<>'>'><''> - h( itPrnent - Honw ( 0111ing - A lu111n1- All ht'ld '>Onlf' th1 ng th,11 plht'>l'cl u~. ABOVE • Mike Cottam amazes students with magic tricks at Alumni Assembly. TOP • Mike Woodward auctions off slaves as Carla Stucki is dragged off by new " master." UPPER RIGHT • Glen Neilson puts the moves on Mike Wells, at the Male Beauty Contest. RIGHT - The Queen and her attendants in Homecoming Parade. LOWER RIGHT - The " Ratpackers" show how it's done at " Almost Anything Goes." FAR RIGHT - The Homecoming Royalty: Maril yn cook - Third Attendant; Kaye Seegmiller . Second Attendant; Vicki Reese - Queen; Donna Prisbrey - First Attendant. 4b II< ll Vlll('~ ��HOMECOMING GAME Rebels Win ICAC Co-Championship Excitement-Crowds-Cheers- Hot dogs-Sun Bowl-" Snow Snucks" tee shirts- Beating Snow 38 to 21 - Tieing for the Conference Championship Larry Heater rushing 200 yards-Tim Call quarterbacking - The team giving it all for victo ry- Halftime activities- Royalty-Kearns Band - Rebelettes-Cheerl eaderc; - Presentationc;-Spirits · high at the Homecoming Vi ctory �I \R 111 I I\BOVL - Ttm (.11/ g()(', to tlw ,llr. I AR U I I /OJ> //()f)l('U)tll/ng QllC'C'n VicJ..tC' RC'C'\(' prc•,c-nrc><I ell H,i/fttrm• , r•w11101m•,. I AR LOv\L R 1111 - Ci// hanc/, off to .•\// , \m1•11c111, L.my Hc-.11Pr . TOP . Thf' llomc•comtng Roy,1/ty ,11 h.1/1t1m1•. 'lam/, /PmPn Gnlt1tlh, TV ,tar. ,n forcgrounc/ 1·,c u111•r/ /iy Dr. /proy NMon. 1111 - I lc>atcr pour, 11 011 . ,\HO\'/ • MPrl,n C.,u//11 ,in /Jr<',c'nlc•c/ plaque' tor don,111ng our 1H•11 /im, Pr1•,tcl<'n/ l<c•rr c/oc•, tlw honor,. A/30VI RICH I I im ( .ill h.1111/, otr \< I II Ill<'' 4') �NIFTY FIFTIES DANCE Blue Suedes and Poodle Skirts Pony Tails - Saddle Shoes - Greased .Back Hair and Ducktails - Full Skirts - Bobby Socks - Straight Legs and Leather Jackets Spinners and Cheater Slicks - "The Fonz and Pinky" - Doing the Swing and the Twist - Taking a tongue-in-cheek look at the way it used to be �TOP LEFT OPPOSITE - Kieth Reed and Kaye Seegmiller, ''I'm sixteen, I'm beautiful and I'm mine." TOP LEFT- The popular Bunny Hop did get a little strenuous. TOP RIGHT - "Sittin' here la la, wait1n' for my ya ya ... " Laree Williams, Cindy Smith, June Matteucci and Jean Peirce. r AR LEFT - "We're so cool, we're so fine ..." 'Hard Louie', Janet Manzione, Cindy Smith, Laree Will,ams, Kim Holt and Sandra Robinson . ABOVE - Lynn Gardner looks a little worried that he'll get swck in that position. Activities 51 �CHRISTMAS DANCE Christmas Spirit With a Touch of Romance Santa Clau s - Cayly lit Christmas Tree - Red and Green Presents - Romance - Sof t Music - Soft Lights - Smi les - Slow Dances - Long Sw eeping Dresses - A Night to Remember. �r r- AR LU Chri5tmas Royalty included: Alfred Stuc/...i, Denise Davenport, bob Baker, Shauna At/...in, Brad Zaruba - King, Lesley Barlow Queen, Scott Snow, Dayna Gentry. [Not Pictured] Russ Mathis, Chris Clove. TAR LETT rOP - Rudy and Lois Iverson, Winter Sweethearb. TOP - Mary, Rosie, Sally and Todd ~itting one out. ABOVt - Slow Dances and Soft Romances. LEfT - Brad Zaruba and Le,lie Barlow, King and Queen. Activi tics-53 �MOST PREFERRED Cutest Smiles... Best Bodies �I AR LUT - Joe Weaver - Biggest flirt ; Le.she Barlow - Most Friendly and Most Preferred fophomore; Brad Laruba - Best Dres\ed. LI I r . David Lee - Most Preferred Sophomore; Julie Lvans - Be~t Persona/it y; Kara Van Wagoner Best Comedian; Kim Holt - Most Preferred I reshman. OPPOSITE LOWFR LETT - Matt Jacobsen - Best Comedian; td Walunas - Mr. Music; Anna Walunas - Most Preferred Junior and Hardest Wor/..er. LOWCR L[(T . Mi/..e Wells - Most Li/..ely to Succeed; Marsha Mathis . Best Dre\sed; Allen Feller • Hardest Worker. BL LOW • doug Lang - Biggest lease; Howard Hortin • Most friendly; Donna Prisbrey. Miss M11~ic; Vic/..i Reese - Most Likely to Succeed. NOT PICTURW . Allan Nelson - Biggest Tease; Tammy Pee/.. - Biggest Flirt; Delano Lewis Bc\t Personality; Judy Olson and Mont Lucherini - Cutest Smiles; Dave rox and Susan lay/or • Best Bodies; Maree Hunt - Most Preferred freshman; Johnny Morth and Greg Saph,re - Bedroom [ yes . Activities-55 �MEN'S WEEK The Men do it Their Way Fireside - President Rose - Making us laugh - Inspiring us Commando Basketball - Anything Goes - Helmets and Boxing Gloves on the Basketball Court - Battle of the Sexes - Girls vs. Guys - Mix and M atch Dress up Day - Most Preferred Women - A week for the men. ABOVt - Commando basketball featured boxing glo ves and football helmets on the basketball court. The rules were anything goes ...and anything went ! �LEFT - More Commando Freestyle. BFLOW LEFT - Glen Nielsen and Blake Myrup showed a lot of talent as cheerleaders. BELOW - Pete Nyberg drives in for a layup in the Battle of the Sexes Basketball game, faculty men vs. Women's basketball team. /\ctiv, tics-57 �WOMEN'S WEEK A Time for Women Special Fireside - Barbara Smith - Inspiring - Helping us to grow - Dress up Day - A chance to show style - Long Dresses- Biggest Flirt Contest - Road Rally - Bridal Show - Rings and Things - Basketball - Freshmen vs. Sophmore Girls - Guys Cheerleading - Boy Rebelettes - Assemble Tea - Preference Dance - All part of the memory of Women's Week. �(AR LEFT - Char Lee Wonnocott, Susan Taylor, Fd Walunas and Robin Brown model the latest in Wedding fashions. BELOW OPPOS/Tf - Mr. McArthur displays rings and jewelry for prospective brides. LEFT - Lori Dudley cuts the wedding cake while Theresa Miller samples. LOWER LtFT - Bobbi Worthington and the Preference Pixie sear,:.', for the Most Preferred Men. BELOW - Romance in bloom on the Dance Floor. Activities-59 �SWEETHEARTS DANCE "Save Your Heart for Me" Red Hearts - Lace - Cupids and Love - Valentines - Long Dresses - Flowers - Red and White - King and Queen - Mike Wells and Karlene Smith - Getting Married - the Heart under the "O" - Old fashioned romance under the stars. i.)()-Activities �FAR LEFT - .5teve Lang and Mike Wells show us the pains of a date. FAR LEFT OPPOSITE - President Max Rose and Mil-.e Woodward join Wendell Cray in playing cupid. LOWER LEFT OPPOSITE Mil-.e Wells and Karlene smith, our Campus Sweethearts tied the knot. LEFT - Mary Ann Hintze and Kay Stout announce the finalists. BELOW - Dance Dimensions perform the Viennese Waltz. BELOW LEFT - Paul and Michelle Wilding entertain at the dance. BOTTOM - Allyson Miller, Wendy Wilde and Dawn Jolley in the Dating Came. Activities-61 �GONG SHOW To Gong or Not to Gong Bad acts - good acts - some talent - no talent si ngers - dancers - players - actors - Bruce Bayne and Kevin A lexander getting gonged the most Anna Walunas, Dr. Rose, Rudy Iverson, George Scott, Dennis Barrett, Pat Roper, judging good acts from crummy ones - Agnes Wong played the piano - "Spencerettes" singing - Shenandoah Mountain Boys pickin' 'n' grinin' and winnin'! RIGHT - Bruce Bayne and Kevin Alexander demonstrate their Chorus Line routine. BELOW - "The Spencerettes", Cindy Southwicke, Linda Rapp and Jan Hampton. BELOW RIGHT • The winners were those good ol' Shenandoah Mountain Boys. 62-Activities �MARCH OF DIMES MARATHON Running for Those Who Can't TOP - Matt Jacobsen heading towards Delta. ABOVE LEFT • March of Dimes T-Shirt5 were seen all over campus the wee~ of the marathon. President Kerr and Pete Nyberg even wore them. ABOVE. The finish in the Salt Palace in Salt Lake. LFFT - Marv Frandsen, student chairman, and Rick Alexander running through the night with police escort. Activities-63 �FLOWERS FOR ALGERNON A Touching Experience "Flowers for Algernon" was presented October 27 - 30 and opened the Theatre Season at Dixie. The story followed Charlie Gordon, played by Daryl Hollenbeck as a mentally retarded man who becomes involved in an experiment which increases his intelligence four - fold. However, he f inds that his increased intelligence is not matched by a capacity to cope with the new emotional and social situations which are thrust upon him . The play was moving, and involved the audience through use of multi media slide projections and a lighting scrim which allowed quick scene changes. It was a production which left a feeling of recognit ion of man's indomitable spirit. ABOVI:. • Charlie Cordon looks back to his past. Janeen Theobald, as Mrs. Cordon, looks over young Norma 's report card, while the young Charlie, played by Byron Stuck,, looks on. RIGHT• Charlie falls in love with Alice, after gaining his newfound mtelligence. ABOVE RIGHT• Charlie shows h,s love for small animals. 64-Activities ��NEVER TOO LATE Kept the Audience Rolling Never Too Late kept the audience rolling in the aisles. A domestic comedy, the play saw Mike Gossard, as Harry Lambert, a 55 year old businessman who learns that his wife Edith, played by Dayna Gentry, is going to have a second child after 24 years. He's not exactly thrilled with the idea, expecially since Kate, played by Maggie Larson and her husband Charli e, Gary Sanders, living with t hem. Kate never gets up for breakfast until noon, and Charlie is curiously addicted to solitaire. The play was well-done, and bubbled with hi larious slapstick. 66-Activities �' FAR LffT - John Worthington, Mi/..c Gossard, Dayna Gentry and Maggie Larson. LEFT - Cary Sanders and Maggie Larson got along well as husband and wife. BELOW - The family reacts to Edith's announcement that she's going to have a baby. BELOW LUT OPPOSI TE - Mr. r oley, played by Stan Smith, gets little cooperation from f-larry and Charlie. BFLOW LffT - Harry sitting in one of his favorite spots. Harry Lambert .. . .. .. . . . ... .. . .. .. .. . Mike Gossard Edith Lambert .. .................. Dayna Gentry Chari ie . .. . . .. .. . .. ... .. .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. . Doug Sanders Kate .................... ................ Maggie Larson Dr. James Kimbrough ....... John Worthington Grace Kimbrough ....... ..... ... Mace Pratt Mayor Crane ... .. . .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. Harold Chesler Mr. Foley ... .. .. .................. ... Stan Smith Policeman .. ... ... .. ........... ........ Daryl Hollenbeck Director ........................... .. .... Burke Belnap Technical Designer ................ Ned Carnahan Costume Designer .................. Kathy Warner Stage Manager .......... ............. Zola Saunders Business Manager ................ .. C. Paul Andersen Activ,t ies-67 �FIDDLER ON THE ROOF Soul-Stirring Music and Dance "Fiddler" was presented February 16 - 19 on campus as the. major Theatre production of the year. It's accolades were still i ringing long after the production ended and continued as the cast carried their message on tour. The plot revolved around a small Jewish family in Tsarist Russia. Ed Walunas, as the Father Tevye, was outstanding in protraying a hardworking dairyman trying to maintain tradition in the modern world. His five daughters begin to exercise independence as they grow up and the family must resolve the problems. The sets, the costuming, the dialects, the music, and dance - all superbly done. The. production lifted, taught, and entertained. 68-Activitie~ ��D-WEEK "Dixie Dawns a New Beginning" The great race - motor cycling - horse race - running on foot - tubing down the Virgin River - bycycling - and all the while passing a baton - a parade through town - floats - the Rebelettes - alumni - the D-Week Queen - W hite Washing the "D" - the lighting of the "D" - Assemblies - and a Fireside - Excitement for all of us Rebels. ���SPORTS Two All-Americans, �FOOTBALL Two All-Americans ICAC Co-Championship DIXIE: - 39 DIXIE: 44 DIXIE: 26 DIXIE: - 0 DIXIE: - 28 DIXIE - 20 DIXIE - 42 DIXll - 47 DIXIE: · 23 DIXIE · 38 ALUMNI ARIZONA 16 14 DE:SERT SCOTTSDAL~ 21 RICKS 3 SNOW GLENDALE UNLV J V'S 28 22 17 9 PHOENIX 41 SNOW 21 Championship - Beating Snow at Homecoming Allen Dantz and Larry Heater making Al l-American - Strong Defense - Explosive Offense - Five Rebels ranked Nationally - Crowds Cheering - Excitement in the Sun Bowl - Coach Cox yelling - Coach Bunnell smil ing - Ten players named All-Conference - Team unity - good feelings - all part of a Winning Season for the Rebels. 74-Sports �~ l .... . ... - .,..._ ! _· • • , f(i - ' ==-.M~ ~ \ Sports-75 �'l FOOTBALL TEAM MEMBERS - Rich Thorn, Curley Green, Rick Stonehocker, Larry Tucker, Tim Kohler, Curt Smith, Tim Call, Robert Bush, Bobby Salem, Mike Gutierrez, Vance Lewis, Amos Frank, Kelly Miller, Steve Finley, Dominic Dato, Richard Jackson, Mark Leavitt, Richard Stokes, Todd Williams, Con Wilcox, Bob Baker, Randy Newman, Dale Tobler, Ryan Olson, James Frieson, John North, Tony Cooper, Cullen Carter, Theadore Curtis, Kim Holt, LarryHeater, John Melling, Allan Dantz, Merlin Miller, James Whitehead1 Sam Bartow, Bruce Bayne, Blake Myrup, Ray Gross, Jeff Wyberg, Nuel Williams, Mario Cano, David Fox, Dout Bills, David Lee, Eddie Hilton,)im Wansguard, Bill 'Poulson, Chris Kristie, Bruce Milburn, Dan Tullis, Greg Saphire, Delano Lewis, Howard Hortin, Mason Snow, Mont Lucherini , Jerry.~Lovingood, Robert .Slade, Rick Leatham, Ron Adams, Roger LePrey, Pat Johnson, Paul Shaw, Glen Neilson, Babe Jones, Robert Coache, Kent Critchlow. COACHES - FRONT - Head Coach Lee Bunnell, Wade Roberts. BACK - Robert Ho;Jacher, Buford Cox, R)ch Lopez. 76-Sports BR �ALL AMERICANS & ALL-CONFERENCE ALLEN DANTZ First Team All-American LARRY HEATER Honorable Mention All-American JOHN NORTH BRUC[ MILBURN DOUG BILLS 808 BAKER ISAAC HAWKINS Sports-77 �BASKETBALL Coach Allreds Last Winning Tearn Allred retires after 15 years - Winning Career - Winning Season - third in conference - Cal Paskett, Kip Stahel i, Dave Rose all conference pi cks - Battling Snow College Getting t he lead - Watching it disappear - Crowds screaming - Allred pacing - Referees Sweating Scoreboards flashing - Mostly freshmen, coming back A solid season - Conference hopes for next year. DIXIE 73 DIXIE %7 DIXIE 64 DIXlf 87 DIXIE 86 DIXI~ 67 DIXH 94 DIXI~ 76 DIXll 71 DIXIE% DIXIE 78 DIXIE DIXIE DIXIE 73 DIXII: 75 DIXIE% DIXlt 87 DIXlt 79 78-Sports susc 70 SCOTTSDALE 107 MESA 82 UNLY 75 VICTOR AN11:LOP[ CNCC 65 67 CFU RICK) UTT SNOW UTT 79 75 66 6'i 86 RICKS cw 68 UNLY 79 68 '.:>USC 85 SNOW 102 CNCC �Sports-79 �BASKETBALL TEAM. FRONT - Dave Reber, Colin Woolley, Brett Allen. MIDDLE - Dave Rose, Ray Johnson, Jerry Judkins, Kip Staheli. BACK - Cal Paskett, Rad Smith, Jim Raines, Mike Lantz, Allan Asay. 80-Sports �Sports-81 �WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL New Team ... Good Experience - Serve - Set - Dig - Spikes - Always close matches Almost winning time after time - Experienced Sophmores - Talented Freshmen - Third place in conference - Debbie Bone, Most Valuable Player - Coach Hafen urging, teaching - Women's Athletics in Action. WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL - FRONT - Kelly Kightly, Sandra McCormick, Terri Hafen, Rosemary LaBrum, Laura Collier, Diane Moorehead. BACK - Coach Anna Jane Hafen, ManagerCorina Graham, Chris Tea, Carlene Whittaker, Debbie Bone, Lisa Ryals, Candy Gee, Kaya Burns, Manager Eddie Halls. 82-Sports �1ce WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Third in the Conference Hosting the Regionals New Freshmen - Sophmore Experience Hoping to match last year's conference record - Starting out winning - Tied for first - Losing to Ricks - Three wins and t hree losses - Rosemary Labrum pumping in shots - Valuable player - Chris Tea - Hitting the baskets and grabbing the rebounds returning next year - Hosting the Regionals wishing we were playing - Good experience for next season. �tr. 50 (\)if WOMEN'S SOFTBALL Heavy Hitters Coming to Bat Lobs - underh and pitching - spinners - hard hitting - fly balls - foul balls- "chatter" in the out f ield - _your "safe" "out" - strike three - ball four - fast running - the Rebel women played their best. WOMEN'S SOFTBALL - FRONT - Chris Tea, Sandra McCormick, Mary Sue Reese, Rosemary Labrum, Terri Ha fen, Coach Anna Jane Hafen. BACK - Diane Moorehead, Eddie Halls, Debbie Bone, Kelly Kight/y, Roye/I PFester. 84-Sports . [ ( /; 20 �GOLF Victory In Eighteen Holes Traps - water hazards - eagles and b irdies - pars bogeys - holes in one - caddy's - "Fore" - Golf team drove their way to a great season. �BASEBALL Home Runs and Strikeouts Home run - single - error out - double play - steal fastbal I - curve - slider - charge-up - lead off - slide signals - plays -outfielders - inf ielders - pinch-hit hit and run - coach Lopez directing - California trip - strike - bal I - foul tip - grand slam - triple play Baseball team batted their way to victory. Rick Stonehocker Rich horn Dennis Alldredge Mark Fleischman Dave Rose Mark Jamison Chuck Winn Ken Francis Bill Sagel Luke McDermott Dan Draper Roger LePrey Tyler Gubler Don Farnsworth Dave Reber Ron Atiya Doug Bills Russ Shipp Steve Everett Stan Chapter 86-Sports �Brad Zaruba John North Rich Looez Sports-87 �TRACK Beating the Clock... Breaking the Tape Starti ng guns - Adrenalin - Sprinting - Pumping - Driving - Pounding - Sweatshirts and windsprints - Pole vaulting Highjumping - Long jumping - Competing - Winning Forcing your body to keep going - Running the mile Passing the baton - Relays - Hurdles - Shotput - Javelin Sore muscles and victory smiles. 88-Sports �TRACK TEAM • Brad Ball. Cal Paskett, Kevin Struthers, Bill Carlson, Jared Stucki, Robert Coache. NOT PICTURED - James Frieson, Larry Heater, Tony Cooper, Paul Shaw, Brad Hafen, Ken Thompson, Mario Cano, Mitch Patrick, Kii Stahel,, Delano Lewis, Dee Crego,, Richard Jacson, Isaac Hawkins, Mark Potter, Sru Spiller, Steve Reiher, Bernard Williams. Sports-89 �TENNIS TEAM - FRONT - Brent Lunt, Scou Fenn, Alfonso James, Jeff Peterson. BACK - Coach Robert Horlacher, Pancho Redfern, Alex Remasch, Steve Stewart. TENNIS Victory Netted in Smashing Season Love -lobs - smashes - service· double fault - "out!" - you r serve - game point - rackets - balls - top spin - backhand forhand - net play - doubles - singles - I ineshot - net ball set - match - service break • our Tennis team played like pro's. 90-Sports �RODEO Future All Around Cowboys ~uture all around Cowboys - Barrell racing - calf ropeing bull doggin' - steer wrestlin' - bronce bustin' - bull ridin ' clowns - cowboys - cowgirls - stetsons - fancy ropin' - trick ridin' - competition - points - Rodeo Queen - buckin' machine - Rodoe team roped up lots of fu n. TOP - Greg Madsen, Julie Winterton, Andy Lytle, Paul Maxfield, Roger Woodward, Lyman Hafen, Michelle Maxfield, Donna Atkinson, Hanna Cay York. NOT PICTURED Chris Hum, Genevieve Peterson, Bruce Zundel/, Todd Nebeker, Tyre Wilde, Lin caruso. Sports-91 ��ORGANIZATIONS Pursuing Interests Outside of Class ~ �STUDENTBODY OFFICERS Mid-Year Change Drake - Layne - Debbie - lead us during Fall Quarter - providing us with fun during Welcome Week and the weeks after - we were saddened that they were unable to continue in their offices - Brad - Bruce lead ing us for Winter and Spring Quarter - providing us with many more activities - they all helped us enjoy life at Dixie. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL • WINTER • FRONT - Kerrilee Jones, Loren Webb, Vickie Cates, Rudy Iverson • Advisor. BACK Layne Self, Julie Pugmire, Drake Self, Theresa Miller, Ed Walunas, Debbie Kohler. , �EXECUTIVE COUNCIL SPRING . rheresa Miller, Bruce Bayne, Val Wand, Brad Zaruba, Kerrilee Jones, Loren Webb, Vickie Cates. �SOPHOMO E CLASS OFFl~ERS Towards a B~er Campus �FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Guiding the new Rebels )US 1ising 1' i roll 3uild·ophy ' Spirit LIiy- , : the 1ores, they , )pec1<1/ - V,ce unas \/dent DPwloping lec1dC'r~ - Learning c1bout nwPting-,, c1nd committP<''> and politics-Gt,tling things dorw-Solvi ng proble,m - SPlling " Snow Snut ks " I t><' c,hi rh-Developing -;pirit - l.nthusic1srn Alway., winning the Spirit Competit ion-Guiding the new fre<ihrnen into rollege life. [SITTING, FRONT ROW, LEFT TO RIGHT] Wendy Smith Publicity; Karla Stucki - Secretary; Shauna Atkin - Treasurer. [BACK ROW] Kim Holt - President; Robin Morse - Publicity; Poncho Redfern - vice President. [NOT SHOWN] Paul Pugmire - ICC; Craig Wilson & Laura Collier - Activities. 0r~,tnfl<ll f011~ 97 �[MEMBEI Pratt, Ly Hampton Abby Wo AMS Strengthening Manhood Associated men students-Every man on campus belongs - Men's week - Beard growing contestStrength-Sports events-Men's intramuralsMost preferred woman-Unifying the Associated men of Dixie College through activities. 98 Organizations Brad Zaruba - Vice President; Ed Walunas - President; Gerald Black - Special Activities Chairman; Mark Fleischmann Sanitation Engineer. [NOT PICTURED] Roger Leprey Bouncer; Curtis Coulter - Go - Fer. �>resident; Gerald Fleischmann ?oger Leprey - (MEMBERS INCLUDE) Bobbi Worthington - President, Mace Pratt, Lynn Bradshaw, Debbi Miller, Kathie Kendall, Jan Hampton, Kathy May/or. [NOT PICTURED] Karen Ferguson, Abby Workman . AWS Organizing Women's Activities Associated Women Students-Every Dixie coed belongs-Women's week activities-Most preferred man-Fashion shows-Women's intramuralsDeveloping womanhood-Providing activities for the campus woman. Organrzations 99 �I I JR<, I R0~\,1 Chri, ll<1ml>ltn, Dl'l>h1<' /\oh/pr, Karen Smith. I<,/ CONO ROI\ I Cinc/y 'lm1th, Mar,h.r/ \ \ 111. Char \1\-anacou . Df'i>lll<' k.ohl<'r • Prc•,1c/c•nr ICC Unifying Club Efforts Inter CIL1b CoLincil -Representatives from campus clubs- Meet ing Tuesdays- Problem solvingAl locating student funds-Dances - Leadership conference - Workin g to coordinate club and campus activities. ... 1(Xl Organ i £at 1011, �DEBATE Expressing Viewpoints Mr Wooch",ml ( o,H h1ng - M<'mori1ing - ~('cH< h111g Writing - i>r,H t1< 1ng ov1'r ,rnd ovt'r-Com pPt1t1011 <111cl trophi<•.., - 1v<'ling ,11 <'<1-..c' bPforP ,rn ,1ucl11 •n< v - 1<'<1rn 111g to P,pri>..,.., our..,<'I Vt''> b(•tor<' ot lwr ... ��H,1lttinw - Ba-,kf't ball and football game~- Paenthusiasm Kindling tlw fl ame- Helpi ng us all Lo expres~ tlw R(1 bel Spiri t. rc1d<>'i-hc1tem ent - Bu 1ldi ng roP - Cheerle.Jder, in Pc1r/.. . UPPLR LL r r - ~prpachng Splfit at Homecoming Parac/c. ABOVE - Rrbel ma,cot M1/..p Llmtrom. Lt / I - Leading cheer, <lunng ha,/..pt/Ja/1 IS TANOINC, FIRST ROW, Ltl-T TO RICH/I Debbie Hutching~, Theresa Muir, Lyn Brad\hcJw IIN I Rtt I Kathy Christen!>on, MaRee Hunt, Tamie Peck, Annette Koller, Sally Moulton �[FIRST ROW, I Marsha Mathi Raquel Clowa Vice Presiden Micheffe Lytle President; Ma Visual Aids; /1. �REBELETTES Precision in Motion (FIRST ROW, LEFT TO RICHn Keri Stalnaker, Kim McArthur, Marsha Mathis, Karma Barton - Special Events. [2ND ROW] Raquel Cloward, Heather Grant, Diane Mathis, Karen Smith Vice President, Donna Prisbey, Robin Brown. [3RD ROW] Michelle Lytle, Syd sorenson, Joyce Stratton, Marilyn Cook President; Mary Jane Malstrom - Publicity; Kaye Seegmiller Visual Aids; Michelle Rogers, Pat Burke - Secretary. Marching in time - Drills-Memorize-Practice-Moving as one-Step-Snap-SwingTempo beat- Together-Stepping in competition-Parades-halftimes-Trophies-Pat Roper coaching, encouraging-The Rebelettes added glitter and style wherever they marched. Organizations 105 �SP Ex an DELTA PSI OMEGA Creativity on Stage Reading-Study-Learn-reel - MemoriLing lines -feeling the character -Developing Lmpathy·Back stage-Up stage-Props-Sets-CostumesMakeup- Lights-Cucs audience and applauseDeveloping skills in Drama . 106 Organi,ations [FRONT ROW] Reid Romrell, Jody Lyman, Leslie Barlow, Terrie Hansen, Janeen Theobald, Laurie McMullin. [SECOND ROW] Tammy Fowles, Ralph Old/and, Jeri Andersen, Bruce Warren, Zola Saunders, Dayna Gentry, Stan Smith, Cary Sanders. [THIRD ROW] Lee Stokes, Kathy Warner, Lynda Dunn, Ben Hansen, Ross Williams, Fran Esplin, Anna Walunas, Lonnie McCulloch. [FOURTH ROW] Rex Heaton, Jolene Bastian, Cindy Russell, Colleen Rasmussen, John Worthington, Phil Moore, Mike Gossard. �Barlow, [SECOND en, Bruce ith, Cary er, Lynda Walunas, n, Jolene rthington, ? SPANISH CLUB Exploring Spanish Culture and Language ~l ·rdp( ·, - ~ombn•ro\ - P111c1tc1 - Cu lIur(• ,llld 1dt•,1, o t our n<•1ghbor, to tlw \Outh-l't>o pl<•- D,.il('( t -D1<t,011 - Communi< ,1l ing-Tnp to M<•xi< o -1(•,1rn111g ,incl \ludying th<> Sp,1111,h c ultun• ,mcl l,111gu,1g<'. [FRONT ROW] Chris Snyder - Treasurer; Sherrie Bentley Secretary; Marshall Witt - Co-V,ce President; Shawn Petty . President; Joan Clark - Publicity; Denise Bentley - Co-Vice President. [SLCONO ROW] Linda Nielson, Ann Mitchell, Lollis 0 . Hunt, Slle Richardson, Kathleen Sala, ar, Brad / lumphries [NOT SHOWN]Cene H, mmond - Advi!>or; Julie McArthur, LeAnn Brimley, DeAnn Brimley. Orgc11111at1o n\ 107 �I I RO/\, I R( I, 111 1 / l1t1 lie /..', ,, \d11•,t HI LITES Learning Airway Etiquette ---- A irl irw I light ,ltl<'nd,rnh - Cou rlP-,y- Poi..,e- Bal,in< <• - M,111 1wr~ - 1r~1m<1< ulatl' grooming-Corrl'ct clr<",-. - PPopll• pll•,,~ing - lrip'> to thP c1i rport-l lying - '.:wv1 ng - L<',1rn111g - Working for < c1rE'Pr'> i.1.., c1irlinc· ilighl ,1ttmd,111h. Hl/1 Ori.:.1n11,1t1orh [KNEELING FIRST ROW LlfT TO RIGHT] Laurel Sanford, Lori Kimball, Linda Nielson, Silvia Thayne, Wendy Snyder. Nita Pewngi/1, Fred Wall. [STANDING SLCONO RO\IV] Cindy BlaJ..c, Julie Peter~on, Tammv Wasden, Denise Tanner, Cher Sorcmon, Melanie Perry, Debbie Johmon, Sally Mo~1/ton, Pam Birkeland, DeAnne Daugherty, Kathy Kennedy, Su1anne Wi'5on, Yousef Shcnasi, Roly Montemurro, Jose Bernal. [ON W ING T/ 1/RD ROWI Dannette Win~low - Pre!>ident ; Karen K<'llcr - /-fotor1an; Lori Dudley - Publicity. INOT PIC TURLDI Lil Brew~ter, Marilyn Cook, Tammy I ow/e\, I fora Halterman, Jamie Miya, Cath y Ne/~011, Jennie Wil/iam!,on, Debbie Kohler, Karen Maxfield !ADVISOR - Mr!>. Robinson I. �lrnO/\/ /\'O\\.I V.in Johmon, Voµ, K<'tlh A,,1, 'll<'lt' /3,1n1, /11111 ll1Uhtc1<k 111\Ck /..'/H\'j /x,11 C/1111, Mtkc> \1pp1ngton /,', ' \ \1 /I c .,,,., /)1•\t•,h• (,/,n(•,. /'v1,llk /1/,1( k, /),1/(' /)(•/.:,1,,c/ -----1--- DESERT WINGS Touching the Sky ', Lon Nita '::indy Cher t Those who fly -Soaring on high-Touching the clouds -Study-Practice-Learn-Solo - Lift-Soar - Freedom - Earning wingsFinding freedom in flight. . . Pam •anne ION l(aren !RFD] •man, ~hler, Organi zations 109 �LAMBDA DELTA SIGMA Developing Spiritual Growth IDS Sorority-)plrltL1<1lity-Si'>t<'rhood-St>rv1<e~upporting rol(' 01 wornc•n -)ervi< (' to othPr'iCiv111g 01 our..,(•\w.., - A, hit'v1ng - R.t-ac h1ng new lwight-. -SpP( 1.il -.pP,,kPr-. and f 1n•..,iclP'> - Ht'lping 1w h otht•r ... tri vP tor growth i n the Co-..p~I. INIIR(H/\PILR COUNCIL Ml MRI RS N.incy Hamilton - PrP'> .. /,1/e•1'n PrtncC' - Vice' Pre~ • <,c,,1-,cc'. ',/i('//y Gc'tta - /·/11tor1an - SccrC't<1ry; <,J.. yC' /-lu/1,ngC'r - I rc'a.,urer; Cmc/y C,irrard - Pul>lic11v: LouAnn Cro.,by /,1t1 (h.ipt<'r Pre•.,,, Karlen(' Smith - p.,, ( h,1pfC'r Prc•, , M.ir/C'ne Smith - Alpha ( haptpr Pre•,., Diane D,11-1-. - Omega ( h,iptc'f Pre•,.; /0<!1 Bc,111 - Chi ( h.iptPr PrP,.; Maury lruman l'IP<iµe M1,trc•,,; Montruc I .1r/..in - /( All t\c/1 /\Or /\I l'H/\ (H/\PHRS Ml MRI RS.· Cindy Smith, Jeane> P1C'rce. O.in,elll' Schmul/, Loreen I I.urn/ton. Beel-. y Well~. rm1e Sawyer, Cathy Naylor, Marlene ~mith - Pres .. Corrie Reger. /anet Man11one. Laurie Wa/J..cnhor5t, Pam Ander~on, KathlC'M S,1/a/ar, Anreta [nee, Mary Jane Mal,trom, Debby Miller, Cheryl Dewing, Sherrie Bentley, Julie I homp,on, Vic~ic Wilkes, Joanna Math('w, Sandy Curtis, Chri5 Snyder, Cynthia Southwic/.., Debbie ReuKh, Michelle Loury, Joy Wallis, Annelle Hatch, Linda f-i~ert, Nancy Pingree, Jennifer Reynold, CH I CHAPfl-R MLMBLRS: Kay Lynn Johmon Advisor: Julie lorgeson, Karen Walbom - Treawrer; Shelly Cetta, Jan Hampton, Pat Clar/.., Lauriece William5, Sue Weight - Historian, June Matteucci - Service, Belinda Duncan - Publicity, Jodi Bean - President, Sandi Thompson, Kay Lynn Kendall, Vida Smith, Diane Coo/.., Kim McArthur, Callie Butt, Karen Maxfield, Ruth Reece, Jamie Miya, Jill Van Wagoner. Cind)' Jolley, Doralee Olds, Carol farmworth, Ruth Ann Black, Arlene Dennis. ·. 110 Organi,al1ons �St>rv1< t>- ot hPr'> 1ing new - Ht'lping l'I . PSI CHAPTER MEMBERS: Becky Adams - Historian, Wendy Dooley - Vice President, Cindy Russell - Treasurer, Lori Leany . Secretary, Lisa Paxton • Service Chairman, Annette Buzan • Publicity, Vickie Cates - Pledge Mistress, Sis. Sussette Sullivan - Advisor, Carol cofrank, Carol Clark, Jaleen Prince, Skye Hullinger, Jolene Bastian, Kathy Nelson, Kaye Seegmiller, Kim Ware, Conna Hall, Cheryl Marsden, Cindy Frei, Lyn Bradshaw, Eileen Sanford, Nannette Vowles, JoAnna Grimm, Leslie Kaler, Lorrie Gingell, Sara Cutler, Joanne Hintze, Mary Hintze, Valerie Wilson, Carrie Millner, Lauralee Becker, Jackie Gardner, Joyce Carpenter, Pam Davis, Karlene Smith . President. TAU CHAPTER MEMBERS: Lou Ann Crosby - Pres.; Ann Potts • Vice President; Kathy Wester - Secretary; Debbie Nichols Historian; Linda Rapp - Service; Shelly Dalton • Treasurer; Pam Eliason - Publicity; Kerr/lee Jones, Melva Gifford, Robin ox, Lisa Deal, Charleen Harison, Stacie Imlay, Jody Lyman, alisa Wood, Marsha Mathis, Cozette Davis, Teri Bisbee, Barbara Carling, Norma Kartchen, Mari Ann Adams, Katherine syphus, Denise Bentley, Jule McArthur, Julie Mc Arthur, Ann Mitchell, LeAnn Brimley, DeAnn Brimley, Judy Frost, Merryn Davenport, Debbie Stucki, Kathy Mitchell, Linda Hafen. OMEGA CHAPTER MEMBERS: Jeannette Monteza, Leslie duehlmeier, Jill cooley, Oriana Paster, Karen Beckstead, Suzy Mc Arthur, Diane Mathis, Vonda Dee Jarvie, Carolyn Stott, Karla A. Stucki, robin May Morese, Julie Dawn Nielson, Carmen Braun, Joan Clarke, Sherene Terry, Diane Hardy, Sandra Robinson, Donna Prisbrey, Lynette Cram, Sharon Caster, Debbie Nielson Mara Edge/, Kieron Brooks, Nanc y Bowler, Jan Flint, Patti Peterson, Shirley Cannon, Terri Mattice, Diane Davis, Marion K. Hughes, Christine Clove, Maury Truman, Cindy Carrad, Sister Nyberg. Org,11111:c1t1on~ 111 �LDSSA Growing in Faith .COtAM,NCCO l£iY 9..J.a11 Spe< ic1I I 1r<''>ide,-LDS Spl'aker<,-Th<> " Horiwn" -Studying tht> \tripture>s- ~t'ad-a-Thons-Hc1ving fun at the ln,t1tl1tl•-LParni ng-Sh<1ring- l oving1\J)Nll'll< 1ng thP joy o f '>p1rituc1I growt h, together. 112 ()1g.i1111,l11011' OtQl(ATt.D AP.P....__,~J.l-L (I IRST ROW LEFT TO RIGHT) Reuben Dietz - Firesides; Allen relier - President; Chris Clove - Secretar y; Carol Cofrank Young Adu/rs, Jean Peirce - Young Adu/rs; Shauna Atkin Secretary; Jolene Bastian - Vice President Young Women 's, Carol Wilson - Howon Editor, Danielle Schmutz - Hi!,tonan, Joe Weaver - Young Adults; Brother Despain - Adult Leader. I Sf.CON() ROW) Ron Leavitt - Vlce President Men; David Lee. Mm1on Leader; Reed Erickson -choir Pre~ident, Steve Caplin f iresidcs; Kim Holt - Young Adults; Sr eve Christiansen - Young Adult~. Sheldon Wittwer - Publicity. INOT PICTURW] Mike Wells - Sigma Gamma Chi President, Nancy Hamilton - Lambda Delta Sigma President; Matt Jacob!Jen - Young Adults; Ulen Nelson - Young Adults; Pam I liason • Young Adults. FIRST R1 Dix I ra1 Snow, K SICON[ Searle, I< Dave Ba (Advisor [Publicit �SIGMA GAMMA CHI Brotherhood And Love Allen ank rkin 1en's, ,rian; 1der. Lee plin ·oung dent, Matt Pam rJRST ROW: Joel Pulsipher, Clark Spendlove, Cay/en Webb, Dix rrampton, Doug Moore [Sec.1 Kevin Struthers, Scott Snow, Kevin Pickett, Brad Last, Sheldon Wittwer. SKOND ROW: Mike Vowles, Jody Pickett, Brett Sevy, Fredd Searle, Kay Stott, Steve Lang, Mont Prince, Steve Christensen, Dave Barrowman [Vice Pres.], Mike Wells [Pres. 1 Bro. Gray [Advisor], Doug Lang [Treas.), Alan Feller, Marty Abbinanti [Publicity], Jay Christensen, Glen Rigby. A band of brotherhood and fellowship - service - a constant help to others - betteri ng t hemselves helping to sponsor Sweetheart Week - having fun associating w ith the Lambda Del ta girls - Spiritually growing - Working hard - Growing - Learni ng Sharing. Organi,ations 113 �RAPPELLING Swinging Above The Ground - Fun?! .,... ~. . . . -"ff ....,-~ ...~ ~...- -- t "\,, _, - ,.. . - ·- - - -•- ; ~ -- . . . -.,~·, '• - 1·..;,,,r..'.'-.~ .4.~ ,.:; :_, ... _ :--· -· ·· ·: . ' d -~ ~ , • -., ....._ . _.,_..., , . ... ·..,.z_; ~~- ~~~~,•~~ · ·· ~ X " - ~~~ ~ . J- :--~ ~-. J- - ....... ;..~II' ._:-=::: - -· -~ . ,.-- ~ < r .-·, ~ .. -~--·\... ~~. ~-~ - ~ ..........., ~ iiii.o!r. ~ - -- ~ • . ~!· -· ' . : . - . ~ ~ ~ ,_.~- :--· .- r...:__ · - · •.1'·•., II! RO •• ..-~-"'!"""ja' T . _ .,,. •. "'._~; -.. · .... , --...........,•. - -· ~~ '"'• . -., ,.. . ...~ ::-.... "'~.\ ,. _,. :· = .. . .c. 'If';,>- ........ . ~ ~-.~~ ~ . . . . ,,,· • ',' ---:::-. · - - ~- . J.;..,., . ,·- - •; , "' ot;. • ,.lw,•J'. .• . . -c:;,,-~ ..... - ~ ' ..... \ - , ..... --~ --► : ~~ -.._. . 4' \ _.,._i!I ' .. j ' Climbing mountains - cliffs - up crags getting hot - dirty - sweaty - leaping across cracks - swinging 30 feet above the ground - suspended by a few ropes terrifying - fun - friendship building meeting interesting people - let's go! MEMBERS: Karen Ferguson, Debbie Koehler, Randy Miller. • Leslee Jensen, OFFICERS [President taryL Stei 114 Organi zations �OFFICERS: Char Lee Wonnacott [PresidentL Jerry Barney [President1 Kathy Kemp [V.PresidentL Theresa Gardner [Secretary1 Stephanie Welch [ActivitiesL Karen Maxfield [Treasurer]. MEMBERS: John Melling, Deb Estep, George Scott [Advisor], Beverly Felix, Jana Russell, Kathy Kenney, Jim Wansgard, Marshal Witt, Sue Richardson, Linda Nelson, Daniel Langston, Sandy Labrum, Wendy Leatherwood. RAT PACKERS With A Love Of Nature As Big As All Outdoors Breakin' away - The great outdoors - wide open spaces - fresh - sunshine - Grand Canyon - Kolob Canyon - Weekend hiking trips - sell ing refreshments at Basketball games for the March of Dimes - Learning backpacking skills - Enjoying the outdoors. .' ..... Organizations 115 �RODEO CLUB Barrel Racing - Saddlebroncs - Competing against other schools - Bursting out of the chutes - "YAHOO'S" -Cowboy hats - clowning - a real great timeRodeo is a sport. FIRST ROW [L TO R]: Paul Maxfield [President], Donna Lu Atkinson [SecretaryL Lyman Hafen. SECOND ROW [L TO RJ: Julie Winterton, Hannah Cay York, Rize/1 Pfister, Bruce Zundel/, Kris Hunt, Jenny Peterson, Julie Herman. THIRD ROW [L TO RJ: George Scott [AdvisorL Machelle Maxfield, Un Caruso, Worm Madsen, Andy Lytle, Tree Wilde, Roger Woodward, Todd Nebeker, Moe Bracken. 116 Organi:zations �DIXIE DROPOUTS The Freedom Of Free-Falling Learning to land- then learning to jump - packing chutes - meticu lous care - going up - higher and higher - static lines and rip cords - stepping out into nothing - rushing w ind - sudden jerk - then beautiful silence as the canopy gently carries him down - The Dixie Dropouts enjoyed the freedom of free falling and the joy of beating SUSC in competition. TOP LEFT: Ron McNealy approaching the target. MIDDLE LEFT: Ron McNealy and Layne Self [Center) pose with two SUSC " OZONE FLYERS" after meet. Sam Lar~on, Jumpmaster looks on. MIDDLE RIGHT: Sam Larson stands where he landed 4 feet from center of target. LtFT: Janet Love hits the ground just feet from the target on her third jump. MEMBERS: Ron M cNealy [President1 Mike Sorenson [V.Pres.), Ivan Mclaus [Secretary1 Lane Self, Drake Self, Matt Jacobson, Theresa Miller, Joe Peacock, John Blake , Kurt Benware, Larry Mose, Marjory Steele, Lanya VanVankenburg, Theresa Rive, Tom Sims, Carn Huntington (Advisor1 Michael Sappington, Sam Larsen [Jump Master1 Jan Larsen [Asst. Jump Master]. Organizations 117 �SKI CLUB Burned Up The Slopes Praying· for snow the first half of the year - Playing in it the second half - Special rates - Weekend t rips Resorts - Clinics - "How to Repair wiped out bases" Rock skiing - Snow plowing - Skidding and sliding Brian head Mt. Holly - Burning on the slopes . MEMBERS: Ron Attia, Mark Flieshman, Mark Jamison, Alan Oantz, Jamie Miya, Nancy Bach, Leslee Jensen, Debbie Johnson, Janelle Anderson, Brian Lattimer, Brently Gubler, Karen Ferguson [Chairman]. 118 Organizations �PHI THETA KAPPA Giving Time And Effort To Better Our World rou gotta be smart - 3.5 - a national club for Junior Colleges -wanting to Improve our Country - Providing for an Orphanage - Worthwhile projects - Bettering themselves - Educated leaders for New Tomorrows. Phil Williams [Advisor1 Skye Hullinger [Pres.1 Michael Zarate [ Vice Pres.], Vickie Reese [Sec.1 Ann Potts [ Treas.1 Wilma Zarate 1Historian1 Marian Kaye Hughes [Publicity]. Jamison, Alan ebbie Johnson, (aren Ferguson OrganiLalions 119 �SIGMA IOTA CHI Growing Through Leadership National Women's Sorority - Holding high values and academic standards - friendsh ips - sel ling Jafra jewelry - struggling through the Narrows - singing Developing high ideals and growth through leadership. OrFICERS: Kathy Rose [AdvisorL Patti Sabaites [President1 Becky Adams [ V. Pres. 1 Colette Wright [Sec.1 Katherine Syphus [Publicity]. MEMBERS: Connie Merry,.-veather, Barbra Branan, kathleen Webster, Wendy Dooley, Louann Crosby, Annette Burgan, Stasie Imlay, Kathy Salazar. 120 Organizations �FRO\ T· Lam Tuc/..er. Rod \\11/,ams; BACK: Delano Le1, is. Greg Saphire. Edd, Hr/ron, Con \\ilcO\, Ho1,ard Hortin. Robert Bush . LETTERMEN Combining Service & Athletics Football - Basketball - Baseball - Athletes from all sports - The best - Serving the campus student body & furthering at hl etics at Dixie. Organ1Lat1ons 121 �DIXIE SUN Covered The "Action" At Dixie Dave Zel. Davis, Pa Russell U [EditorL I [Advisor], editor], l Roberg (5 0 • LEFT TO RIGHT: Jim Olsen [Reporter & PhotographerL Leslee Ray [ReporterL Cindy Conzales [EditorL Michael Perry [Assistan t EditorL LaVarr Webb [AdvisorL Loren Webb (Reporter]. Reporting - digging up news - " Letters to the Editor" - working hard • laughing - crying - putting out a newspaper every Thursday .- taking pills - ulcers making their own news - turns - writing - being creative - informative - covering all the action on Dixie College campus. 122 O rgani z.ations NOT PICTURED: John Cuehlstorff, Fil [Reporter-cartoonist1 Floyd Jackson [Craphics1 Maxine Pace [Typeset terL Ben Brown [Publisher]. �CONFEDERATE Put It All Together For You Dave Zeller [Darkroom technician!, Marian K. Hughes, Diane Davis, Pam Davis, Kathy Salazar [Organization Editor), Kent Russell [Head photographer], Belinda Duncan, Karen Walbom [Editor], Ron Bevan, June Matteucci [Class editor], Roland Lee [Advisor), Beverly Harper [Copy editor!, Callie Butt [Activities editor], Bret Hamblin, Cindy Prisbrey, Craig Brown, Robert Roberg [Sports Editor1 Leslee Jensen. 1ist1 Ben Staying up all hours of the night - Working hard Struggling through - Being creative - Doing it al l for you - Crying - Ri ppi ng out hair - Frustration - Elation Screaming - Tears of joy - Having fu n - Stuffing the whole year into a neat little book - New ideas Watching t he whole thing coming together - Taking satisfaction in the f inished product - We all gave a part of ourselves to you - Pictures - Layout - Design Art - We hope you love this book as much as we loved putting it together for you. ��K.R.D.C The Voice Of Dixie College K.R.D.C. FM 90.1 - The Voice of Dixie College - Providing - The Retreat - a place to meet - talk - relax meet new people - Bringing us Music - Laughter Requests - Dedications - Information - Fun . TOP- KRDC[FIRST ROW] Stan Smith, Joe Weaver, Dan Johnson, Jordan Anderson [SECOND ROW] Anna Walunas, Lynda Dunn, Cindy Russel [THIRD ROW] Leslee Barlow. MIDDLt. - MANAGEMENT [FIRST ROW] Jordan Anderson [SECOND ROW] Anna Walunas, Bret Sevy, Leslee Barlow. BOTTOM - DJ's [FIRST ROW] Dan Johnson [SECOND ROW] Ed Walunas, Leslee Barlow, Brad Ball, Stan Smith, Anna Walunas ( THIRD ROW] Jordan Anderson, Chris Roberts, Charlee Wonnacott, Ivan McC/aus, Bret Sevy, Bob Baker, Dorian Brough, Roger Stewart, Stewart Spiller, Cindy Russell. O rganiLations 125 �ACTIVITIES Planning Campus Events 126 Organizations Theresa Miller (PresidentL Ron Whitehead, Barbra Higginson, Susan Taylor, Debbie Webster, Jeff Johnson, Jennifer Mowers, Keith Bateman. �, Higginson, fer Mowers, ASSEMBLIES Every Thursday Brought Us Together Every Thursday - Bringing life - enjoyment - excitement - talent - entertainment - laughter - mi rth melody - pride in our school - P B. Concert Choir Stage Band - Cheerl eaders - Good t imes and entertainment for Dixie Students. MEMBERS: Sherlene Cannon, Sue Richardson [Publicity1 Leslie Kaler [HistorianL Annette Beezan [SecretaryL Kathy Benson [Hospitality Chairman1 Skye Hullinger [Scheduling Chairman]. Organizations 127 �DANCE DIMENSIONS Promoting Appreciation For Ballroom Dancing Performing for half time entertainment-Whirling and twirling - BYU's Imperial Ball -Competing at Las Vegas - Selling boutonnieres for Homecoming Dance - Distributing flyers - using the money for costumes staying up all night before the performance to sew them - Touring throughout Utah - taking a trip in the sun - California - loving to dance - performing dancing feet - flying skirts - having fun - Ballroom Dancers CHA CHA CHA BOYS [L TO RJ. Ross Williams, Mike Lindstrom, Jay Hopkins, Chris Roberts, Mike Vowles [Social V.P. L Terry Heaton, Brently Gubler. GIRLS [L TO RJ: Dor1an Brough Dannielle Schmutz, Becky Wells, Becky Adams [Pres.L Marian Kaye Hughes, Wendy Dooley [Sec.], Mary Ann Neilson. CHARLESTON (L TO R): Carol Farnsworth, Vickie Wilks, Jeff Ke a r n s, Lynette Cram, Doug Lang, Lynda Dunn, Steve Lang, Debbie Neilson. �INSTITUTE CHOIR Uplifting Spirits Through Their Songs Uplifting - Spi ritual - Singing at firesides -Churches Traveling to California at Christmas time - Blending voices - Uniting- Building songs - r riendships- Harmonizing - having fun through song. FIRST ROW [L TO R].· Mary Ramse/1, Oriana Pasten, Kieron Brooks, Mary Hintze, Reid Erel..son [Pres. 1 Jody Lewis, Joanne Hint✓e, Lori Leany, Vikie Wilkes, Rhea Pace. SECOND ROW [L TOR]: Kim McArthur, Julie Thompson, Cynthia Neilson, Jamie Miya, Kevin Struthers, Jay Hopkins, Glen Rigby, Doug Jang, Mike Hamilton, diane Cook, Karen Maxfield, Deborah Durfee, Marilyn Hyde, Brother Searle. THIRD ROW [L TO R]: Joy Wallis [Vice Pres.], Corrie Reger, Jeannifcr Reynolds, Pam Merrell, Cozette Davis, Karen Peterson, Sarah Hansen, Charleen Harrison, Laurie Walkenhorst, Steve Christensen, jeff Kearns, Brent Ruesch, Linda Etsent, Sharon Gaster [Sec. I, Valerie Farnsworth [ Publicity1 Jacquelyn Buhler, Lorean Hamilton, Carolyn Stott [Pianist). Organ1Lat1ons 129 �1 \ • STACE BAND: Ron Bevan, Glen Caldwell, Shirlene Cannon, Eddie Halls, Karl Johnson, Brian Kreitzer, Michael Manuele, Kelvin Nisson, Roger Stewart, Dona Warner, Michael Wells, Corene Graham. STAGE BAND Playing Jazz And Enjoying Music Jazz - Blues - Rock - " Take it from the Edge" - uniting Blending - Traveling- Fresno, Cali fornia - competing associating with Jazz musicians - challenging practice - bu ilding - meeting other Jazz groups Working - Representing Dixie College- charts - having fun - Enjoying music. 130 Organizations TR~ AMa -Perfc heart ing. �\ CONCERT CHOIRS A Special Group Of Singers Harmonizing - Balanced - Traveling to Southern California for spring break - A major concert once a quarter - Performi ng throughout the communit y and state - Present at many school functions - Bettering vocal talents - Promoting Dixie College. TROUVERES A M adrigals group - Special members of concert choir -Performing with the concert choirs - Singing their hearts out - Smi ling- Blending- Notes - Enjoying singing. CONCERT CHOIR: Shelley Dalton, Ben Hansen, Robert Thurston, Ray Nelson, Patsy Isom, Danielle Schmutz, Lori Leamy, Reid Lrekson, Joel Pulsipher, M ike DeWaal, Rae Ann Scholes, Dean Wood, Jody Lyman, MariAnn Adams, Sandra Robinson, Da yna Gentry, Denise Lovington, Jerilyn Anderson, Tammy Vowles, Jody Lewis, Lynn Gardner, Bruce Lemmon, Kim Ware, Janeen Theobald, Colleen Rasmussen, Virginia Ashton, Nancy Pingree, Brently Gubler, Becky Adams, Barbra Branan, Arlene Dennis, Pau i Peterson, Joanne Hintze, M ary Ann Hintze, Kathryn Bessley, Shirlee Cannon, Lucinda Russell, Lee Stokes, Rex Tobler, David Shipp, Doug Moore, Brent Carter, Karen Beckstead, Lisa Paxton, Annette Hata, Heidi Rimausch, Jolene Bastian, Marianne Tischner, Ken Smith, Terry Heaton, Merryn Davenport, Karlene Smith, Marlene Smith, Chris Clove, Maury Trima, Lorrie Gingell, Gwen McMullin, Connie Merrywheather, Jeff Putra, Jon PutfT)an, Mike Vowles. Organizations 131 �PHI BETA LAMBDA Preparing For Successful Careers In Business Problem solvers - Group projects - Decision making Working together - Developing personal responsibilities - Preparing for successful careers in business Bettering themselves - Helping each other. Mr. Hacking [AdvisorL Denise Prisbrey [Pres. L Donna Lee Atkinson [ Vice Pres.L Wendy Wilde [Sec L Merryn Davenport [Treas,L Mike Vowles (ReporterL Cindy Ashton, Karen Carlin, Lorna Bowler, Steve Gubler, Judy Frost, Edie Thomas, Lauren Bolander, Sylvia Nieto, /1/1 Cooley [Publ1c1ty). 132 Organizations �I RONT: Denise Prisbrey, Sandy Curtis, Pam Newton, Pat Bur~e. MIDDL[: Mario Cano, Jacky Luk, Lorin John, Mark Larson. BACK: Jerry Judkins, Brett Allen, Alan Spade, Norman Budd. NOT PICTURtD: Nick Barnes, Tracy Beviston, Richard Ence, Eldon Hatch, Luke M cDermott, Curt Smith, Dana Soule, Herb William~, Mary Ann Neil~on, Connie Merryweather. MID-MANAGEMENT MARKETING ASSOCIATION Affili ated with DECA - M arketing majors - Selling Advertising - Real Estate - Merchandising - State and National Competition - Disneyland - Social activities learning about M arketing. O rgani1ations 133 �PROGRAM BUREAU The Spirit Of Old Dixie In A Song Approximately 150 members strong - Blending voices -sharing smiles - Harmonizing - Dancin' to the beat Outgoiog - Friendly - Promoting Dixie spirit - Perpetuating Dixie songs - Providing programs to conventions - clubs - schools - Between 80 to 100 programs a year having fun - Meeting people - loving every minute laughter- Voices - Song - " I Feel a Song Comin' On!". 134 O•ganizat,ons �SHENANDOAH CLUB Working Toward Bettering Our Lives D.A.'s and Dorm Parents- Working to make dorm life liveable-working for all of us - Thanks MEMBERS: Jim Whitehead (Pres.], Anna Walunas [Sec.], Cay/ynn Costly [A Tower 0.A.1 Jody Bean [8 Tower D.A.L Bruce Bayne [C TOWER D.A.1 Kent Russell [D Tower D.A.1 Don and Glenda Ried [Dorm Parents), George Scott [Housing Director]. Organizations 135 ��l STUDENTS The People Who Made It Happen -- �Martin A Abbinanti Chicago, //linois Becky Adams Enterprise, Utah Dalton Adams Corpus, Texas Marianne Adams Delta, Utah Michelle Adams Washington, Utah Mike Adelman St George, Utah Kevin Alexander Las Vegas, Nevada Rick Alexander Las Vegas, Nevada Bill Allen Monroe, Utah Janna Allen Midvale, Utah Marcie Allred Jordan, Utah Vicky Amidan Brigham City, Utah Tarryl Andersen Salt Lake City, Utah Janelle Anderson Provo, Utah Jerilyn Anderson Sandy, Utah Jordan Anderson Bountiful, Utah Pam Anderson Ely Nevada Bruce Andrus Salt Lake City, Utah Mitch Arrington Whittier California Cindy Ashton Richfield, Utah Virginia Ashton St. George, Utah Ron Atiyeh Las Vegas, Nevada Shauna Atkin St . George, Utah Donna Atkinson Kamas, Utah �Laura Baer Elco, Nevada Brad Ball Bloomington, Utah Sharlett Barker Monroe, Utah Lesley Barlow Glendale, California Chris Barnes Layton, Utah Kevin Barnes Milford, Utah Nick Barnes Belmont, Maryland Colleen Barney Richfi/ed, Utah Gerry Barney Las Vegas, Nevada Joyce Barney Washington, Utah Kathy Barney Tohatchi, New Mexico Cynthia Barnum St . George, Utah Julie Barrett Las Vegas, Nevada Karma Barton St. George, Utah Susan Barton Sunset, Utah Jolene Bastian Sigurd, Utah Tonia Bate Saft Lake City, Utah Bill Batzli St. George, Utah Mostafa Bazzaz Teheran, Iran Jodi Bean Las Vegas, Nevada Students 139 �Maxine Begay Tuba City, Arizona Tracy Belliston Nephi, Utah Anita Bellows Payson, Utah Cindy Bendixen Salt Lake City, Utah Claudette Bennett Clearfield, Utah Debbi Bennett St. George, Utah Kathy Benson Roosevelt, Utah Jose Bernal St. George, Utah Dan Berry Tooele, Utah Ron Bevan Tooele, Utah Pam Birkeland Salt Lake City, Utah Teri Bisbee Tehachap, Californi,, Jerry Bishop Provo, Utah Debbie Black Sandy, Utah Mark Black Monticello, Utah Ruth Ann Black Hurricane, Utah Laurene Bolander Orderville, Utah Dianne Bolton Salt Lake City, Utah Debra Bone St. George, Utah Becky Boren American Fork, Utah 140 Students �David Borrowman St. George, Utah Carmen Bosen Preston, Idaho Nancy Bowler 5r. George, Utah Sharilyn Bowen Monroe, Utah Bob Boyack Los Angeles, California Lyn Bradshaw St. George, Utah Barbara Branam Provo, Utah Karl Brimhall West Jordan, Utah Deann Brimley Saratoga, California LeAnn Brimley Heber Cit y, Utah Todd Brklacich Midvale, Utah '<ieron Brooks St. George, Utah Dorian Brough Wells, Nevada Craig Brown Saft Lake City, Utah Robin Brown las Vegas, Nevada Ron Brown Richfield, Utah Sandy Buchanam Venice, Utah lackie Buhler Copperton, Utah Gloria Bulletts Fredonia, Arizona Ila Bulletts Fredonia Arizona Students 141 �Darla Bundy St. George, Utah Gayle Bunker Sigurd, Utah Mari Bunting Page, Arizona Rhonda Burbank Midvale, Utah Robert Bush No. Las Vegas, Nevada Callie Butt Blanding, Utah George Cannon St George, Utah Kris Cannon Sandy, Utah Shirlene Cannon Riverton, Utah Barbara Carling rillmore, Utah Karen Carling Murray, Utah Joyce Carpenter Las Vegas, Nevada Kathy Carr Annabelle, Utah Bob Carroll Granger, Utah Al len Carver Long Beach, California David Casey Las Vegas, Nevada Danny Chadburn St. George, Utah Lois Chan St George, Utah 142 ~tudents �Nabuo Chikushi '-t. George, Utah Jay Chri~tensen Monticello, Utah Joyce L. Christensen Sandy, Utah Kellee Christensen Holden, Utah Michelle Christensen Sandy, Utah Richard Christensen Las Vegas, Nevada Steve Christensen Monticello, Utah Cheryl Christiansen Newton, Utah Carl a Christiensen Santa Clara, Utah Carol Clark Clarkston, Utah Teddie Clark Liberty, Utah Joan Clarke Mesquite, Nevada Raquel Cloward Provo, Utah Carol Cofrank Lakewood, Colorado Jeana Colledge Heber City, Utah Laura Coll ier Bountiful, Utah Tami Conder Richfield, Utah Diane Cook Midvale, Utah Marilyn Cook Grantsville, Utah Ted Cooke Parowan, Utah Students 143 �Jill Cooley Midvale, Utah Sharman Coombs S1. George, Utah Khris Cornaby Salt Lake City, Utah Gayelynn Costly Pahrump, Nevada Curtis Coulter Hurricane, Utah Loretta Cox St. George, Utah Lynette Cram Springville, Utah Scott Crase St. George, Utah Lou Ann Crosby Kanab, Utah Patti Cuff Bloomington, Utah Sandy Curtis Salt Lake City, Utah Sara Cutler Las Vegas, Nevada Dave Dalton Thousand Oaks, California Shelley Dalton Lehi, Utah Allen Dantz Ogden, !)tah Dominic Dato Layton, Utah Deanne Daughtery Salt Lake City, Utah Denice Davenport Bloomington, Utah Marryn Davenport Harbor, California Cozette Davis Lehi, Utah 144 Students �Dane Davis Mesquite, Nevada Jane Davis Mid, ale, Utah Pam Davis Mesquite, Nevada Wendy Davis Lil\ Vegas, Nevada Joanne Dedn Springville, Utah Cheryl Dearing Orem, Utah Sondra DeMille Salt Lake City, Utah Rueben Diet;: Brigham City, Utah Ray Dixon Las Vegas, Nevada Darla Dodds Washington, Utah Wendy Dooley St. George, Utah Marcia Dotterer Salt Lake City, Utah Lori Dudley Murray, Utah I N lie Duehlmeier Sa 1t Lake City, Utah Belinda Duncan No. Las Vegas, Nevada Lynda Dunn Salina, Utah Deborah Durfee Sandy, Utah Jim Easley Ely, Nevada 145 Students �Dawn East Centerville, Utah Mara Edgell Toguervil/e, Utah Linda Eisert Midvale, Utah Sylvia Ekker Santa Clara, Utah Pamela Elison No. Las Vegas, Nevada Cindy Elliot Bountiful, Utah Brad Ence St . George, Utah Reid Erekson Salt Lake City, Utah Dwight Erekson Tooele, Utah Fran Esplin St. George, Utah Debra Estep Tremonto, Utah Julie Evans Ogden, Ut~h Steven Everett St. George, Utah Onyebuchi Ezenwenyi $t. George, Utah Bob Farnsworth Mesa, Arizona Bonnie Farnsworth Chandler, Arizona Brent Farnsworth Salt Lake City, Utah Carol Farnsworth Las Vegas, Nevada Valerie Farnsworth Sandy, Utah Zia Fatemi St. George, Utah 146 Students �George Feathers Ely, Nevada Beverlee Fel ix Clearfield, Utah Scott Fenn Las Vegas, Nevada Judy Fetherston Overton, Nevada Mark Fleischmann Las Vegas, Nevada Jan Flint Long Beach, California Ron Floisand Salt Lake City, Utah Becky Florez Salt Lake City, Utah Tammy Fowles Bountiful, Utah David Fox Las Vegas, Nevada Fanny Fox Salt Lake City, Utah Patty Frampton Salt Lake City, Utah Marvin Frandsen Enlerprise, Utah Jackie Gardner Salt Lake City, Utah Lynn Gardner Heber City, Utah Teresa Lynn Gardner New Castle, Utah Cindy Garrard Provo, Utah Sharon Gaster Midvale, Utah Vickie Gates Ogden, Utah Cand ice Gee Las Vegas, Nevada Students 147 �Justin Gentry Richfield, Utah Mark Gentry New Castle, Utah Richelle Cetta Mankato, Minnesota Melva Gifford Laverkin, Utah Lorrie Gingel l Myton, Utah Deverl Clines American Fork, Utah Jane Gli nes American Fork, Utah Rhonda Godfery Sima, California Diane Goris Midvale, Utah Mike Gossard Las Vegas, Nevada Cori na Graham Aurora, Colorado Kareen Graham Salt Lake City, Utah Heather Grant Salt Lake City, Utah Shelly Green Sandy, Utah Suzie Green Orem, Utah Debbie Greene Salt Lake City, Utah Claudia Griffiths St. /gnat, Montana Vickey Gross Sterling, Utah Brantley Gubler Las Vegas, Nevada Laurie Gubler Laverkin, Utah 148 Students �Steven Gubler St. George, Utah Tyler Gub ler Laverkin, Utah Cindy Gudmundson St . George, Utah Farzaneh Habibian St. George, Utah Linda Hagen St. George, Utah Hossein S. Haghigi Iran Conna Hall Hurricane, Utah Eddie Halls Riverton, Utah Flora Halterman Parowan, Utah Brett Hamblin Centerville, Utah Christine Hamblin Murray, Utah Lorean Hamilton Riverton, Utah Nancy Hamilton St . George, Utah Jan Hamilton Salt Lake City, Utah Tatsuya Handa St. George, Utah Terrie Hanses San Pedro, California Students 149 �Beverly Hanson Manti, Utah Sara Hanson Sandy, Utah Diane Hardy Orderville, Utah Beverly Harper Centerville. Utah Shauna Harper No. Las Vegas, Nevada Charleen Harrison Salt Lake City, Utah Annette Hatch Salt Lake City, Utah Debi Hatch Parker, Arizona Rex Heaton Fredonia, Arizona Terry Heaton Alton, Utah Susan Henderson Caldwell, Idaho Irene Herder Richfield. Utah Barb Higginson Salt Lake City, Utah Eddie Hilton Clinton, Utah Mary Ann Hintze Salt Lake City, Utah Yoshihisa Hirabayashi Tokvo. Japan Mike Hogan Jordan, Utah Wailani Holden North Ridge, California Kim Holt New Castle, Utah Diane Homer Midvale, Utah 150 Students �Howard Hortin M idvale, Utah Marian K. Hughes Mesquite, Nevada Kathy Hulet \ 'e.,,, Castle, Utah Skye Hullinger Roosevelt, Utah Chris Hunt Beryl, Utah Maree Hunt Enterprise, Utah Debbie Hutchings St. George, Utah Marilyn Hyde Sandv. Utah Stacie Imlay St. George, Utah Hiroak1 Ito Tifn. Japan Kirk Jacobson Las Vegas, Nevada Mark Jamison Bloomington, Utah Vonda Jamie tlco, Nevada Leslee Jensen Granger, Utah Karen Johanson Murray. Utah Lorin John Salt Lake City, Utah Cindi Johnson Holden, Utah Daniel Johnson Escalanti, Utah Debbie Johnson Salt Lake City, Utah Jaren Johnson Blanding, Utah Students 151 �Lisa Johnson Salt Lake City, Utah Cindy Jolley Las Vegas, Nevada Steve Jo lley Washington, Utah Kerrilee Jones Monticello, Utah David Kahus St. George, Utah Leslie Kaler Glendale, Cali/ornia Norma Kartchner Clearfield, Utah Cindy Keene Grantsville, Utah Karen Keller Salt Lake City, Utah Kathy Kemp Midvale, Utah Sherri Kemple Las Vegas, Nevada Kathy Kendal I Washington, Utah Kay Lynn Kendall Salt Lake City, Utah Kel ly Kightly Clearfield, Utah Lori Kimball Heber City, Utah Kathie Ki nney Tremonton, Utah Sherrie Knaras Salt Lake Ciry, Utah Barbra Knight Bountiful, Utah 152 Students �Kim Knudson Sandy, Utah Toshihiro Kobayashi Sr. George, Utah Debbie Koehler Magna, Utah Annette Koller Provo, Utah Laura Koplin Sandy, Utah Linda Korth Clearfiled, Utah Rose Mary Labrum St . George, Utah Sandra Labrum Midvale, Utah Bradley Lamb Orderville, Utah Darwin Lamb Mt. Carmel, Utah Janet Lambertsen Salina, Utah Janis Lamunyon Sy/mar, California Craig Lance Monticello, Utah Doug Lang Bountiful, Utah Steve Lang Bountiful, Utah Michael Lance No. Las Vegas, Nevada Cassia Larsen St. George, Utah Mark Larsen Ephraim, Utah Peggy Larsen Ogden, Utah Maggie Larson Logan, Utah Brad Last Hurricane, Utah Lo ri Leany Salt Lake City, Utah Wendy Leatherwood Corning, California Julie Leavitt Mesquite, Nevada Students 153 �Mark Leavitt Cedar City, Utah Vernonn Leavitt Gunlock, Utah David Lee No. Las Vegas, Nevada Laurie Jo Lee Syracuse, Utah Rick Leetham Orem, Utah Bruce Lemmon Hurricane, Utah Roger LePrey Sandy, Utah Dayna Lewis Monticello, Utah Jody Lewis Farmin{l;ton, Utah Vance Lewis Kamas, Utah Michael Lindstrom Bountiful, Utah James Longd Las Vegas, Nevada Lisa Love Murray, Utah Sandy Low Logan, Utah Michelle Lowry Manti, Utah Jackie Luke Hong Kong, China Brent Lunt Duncan, Arizona Andy Lytle St. George, Utah Jim Macfarlane Layton, Utah Greg Madsen Treemonton, Utah 154 Students �Katsuyoshi Maeda Kahzakig, Japan Amir Makhleri Iran Mary Malstrom St. George, Utah Chuck Manuele St. George, Utah Janet Manzione Tooele, Utah Cheryll Marsden Mesquite, Nevada Pete Martinez Richfield, Utah Tamy Mass St. George, Utah Jonna Mathews Bluffdale I lt:>h Diane Mathis St. George, Utah Marsha Mathis St. George, Utah June Matteucci Las Vegas, Nevada Kevin Matthews American Fork, Utah Teri Mattice Earp, California Michael Mattson Carden City, Utah Kim McArthur St. George, Utah Jul ie McArthur St. George, Utah Lonnie M cCulloch Montezuma, Utah Students 155 �Luke McDermott Salt Lake City, Utah Mike Meachan Washington, Utah Pam Merrell Las Vegas, Nevada Connie Merryweather Provo, Utah Debra Miller Hyrum, Utah Bruce Milburn Layton, Utah Ken Miller Washington, Utah Merlin Miller Sandy, Utah Randy Miller Cedar City, Utah Teresa Miller Provo, Utah Carrie Millner Salt Lake City, Utah Ann Mitchell American Fork, Utah Jami Miya Murray, Utah Amir Nokhberi St. George, Utah Jeannett Monteza Bloomington, Utah Melinda Moore Sandy, Utah Tom Moore Sandy, Utah Diane Moorhead Boulder City, Nevada Robin Morse Bountiful, Utah Lois Moser Napa, California Sally Moulton Salem, Utah Ti ,eresa Muir Canoga Park, California Kata Murphy Salt Lake City, Utah Blake Myrup American Fork, Utah 156 Students �Jackie Nageli Salt Lake City, Utah Mohammod Najhfi St. George, Utah Hassan Najmi Tehram Iran Cathy Naylor San Diego, California Cindy Nelson Murray, Utah Julie Nelson Salt Lake City, Utah Dale Newman American Fork, Utah Randy Newman Salt Lake City, Utah Pam Newman Salt Lake City, Utah Suzie Nez Richfield, Utah Linda Nielson Los Angles, California Debbie Nielson Granger, Utah Glenn Nielson Salt Lake City, Utah Tami Nielson Blanding, Utah Manuela Nieto Tremonto, Utah Sylvia Nieto Trenonto, Utah ~tudents 157 �Bahman Nikkar Isfahan, Iran Kelvin Nisson Washington, Utah Jeff Nordfors North Ca, New Jersey Jennifer Nowers Richfield, Utah Glenn Oborn Salt Lake City, Utah Susan O'Connor Salt Lake City, Utah Teresa Ogden Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Ralph O ldland Hawt.horne, Nevada Kelly Oliver Salt Lake City, Utah Judy Olsen Spanish Fork, Utah Terry Olson Salt Lake City, Utah Patricia Onyemelukwe Calabar, Nigeria Scott Pace Delta, Utah Mark Palfreyman Springville, Utah Susan Palmer Overton, Nevada Oriana Pasten Santiago, California Ken Patrick Bingham, Utah Lisa Paxton Salt Lake Citv. Utah 158 Students �Dean Payne Orem, Utah Jacquie Pearse Bountiful, Utah Tamie Peck Orem, Utah Jean Pierce Elyria, Ohio Melanie Perry De-...veyville, Utah Linda Petersen ..>dlt La1<e uty, Utah Genevieve Peterson Lehi, Utah Laurie Peterson Murray, Utah Patti Peterson Phoenix Ari7on;i Nita Pettingill North Las Vegas, Nevada Shaun Petty St. George, Utah Rozell Pfister Roundup, Montana Kevin Pickett St. George, Utah Nancy Pingree Roy, Utah Mark Potter /vin, Utah Ann Potts Pittsburg, Pennsylania Mace Pratt St. George, Utah Clint Price Nephi, Utah Jaleen Prince San Diego, California Mont Prince San Diego, California Students 159 �Cindy K. Prisbrey Parowan, Utah Colleen Prisbrey Las Vegas, Nevada Denise Prisbrey Parowan, Utah Donna Prisbrey St. George, Utah Larry Provost Heber City, Utah Julee Pugmire Sandy, Utah Joel Pulsipher Salt Lake City, Utah Jim Raines Milford, Utah Heidi Rammach Salt Lake City, Utah Jerry Rampton St. George, Utah Mary Ramsell Springville, Utah Fathali Ranganian Tehran, Iran Linda Rapp Salt Lake City, Utah Patsy Rasrnussen Hanksville, Utah Patti Redd St. George, Utah Poncho Redfern Norfolk, Virginia Jolene Reese Brigham City, Utah Mary Sue Reese Salt Lake City, Utah 160 Students �Patsy Reese Las Vegas, Nevada Ruth Reese Salt Lake City, Utah Vicki Reese Salt Lake City, Utah Corrie Reger Ely, Nevada Jennifer Reynolds Golden, Colorado Teresa Rice St. George, Utah Susan Richardson Ogden, Utah Karen Ricks Sandy, Utah Glen Rigby Midvale, Utah David Riggs Salt Lake City, Utah Chris Roberts Bloomington, Utah Shirley Roberts Eureka, Nevada Jan Robertson Springville, Utah Sandra Robinson Monticello, Utah Michelle Rogers St. George, Utah Ji ll Romney Salt Lake City, Utah Cynthia Rosales Ogden, Utah David Rose Houston, Texas DelRoy Ruesch St. George, Utah Stan Rushton Richfield, Utah Cindy Russell Fillmore, Utah Jana Kay Russell Clinton, Utah Lucinda Russell Orderville, Utah Lisa Ryals North Las Vegas, Nevada ,udents 161 �Patt, Saba1t1s 51. George, Utah Behrouz Safisafghabadi Tehran, Iran Behnaz Safisafghabadi Tehran, Iran Kathleen Salazar Glendale, Califnrn,a Laurel Sanford Spanish Fork, Utah Susan Sansom Salt Lake City, Utah Zola Saunder~ Murray, Utah Jerry Sawyer Lyman, Utah Rosie Sawyer Logan, Utah Lorn Schaugaard Salina, Utah Rae Ann Scholes Roo~evelt, Utah Jay Scov. Lund, Nevada Fred Searle Salt Lake City, Utah Kaye Seegmiller St. George, Utah Behrane Seifrsenyhabers Iran Drake Self Salt Lake City, Utah t Yasuka Serikawa Shu7uoka, Japan Brett Sevy Bloomington, Utah Lou Ann Shaw Bountiful. Ut;ih Fatemeh Shenasi Tehran, Iran 162 Students �Yousei Shenas1 Tehran. Iran '<Mumi Shigematsu Tehran. Iran loe Shipley Salt La/..e City, Utah David Shipp St . George, Utah Paula Simons Manti. Utah Cindy Smith A\On La/..e, Ohio Curt Smith Salt La/..e City, Utah Kenneth J Smith Spnngdale, Utah Stan Smit h Springdale. Utah Wendy Smith Salt La/..e C,ty, Utah LawrenLe Snow Sr. Ceorge, Utah Ma~on Snow Boulder City, Nevada S(O\t Snow St. George, Utah Stacha Snow St. Ceorge. Utah Chrbt ine Snyder Sr Ceorge. Utah Wendy Snyder Salt La/..e City, Utah Russ Sommers Morgan. Utah Mary Lynn Sorensen Mapleton, Utah Syd Sorensen St. George, Utah Cheryl Sorenson Aurora, Utah Students 163 �Cynthia Southwick Salt Lake City, Utah Steve Spafford Tooele, Utah Alan Spade Salt Lake City, Utah Michelle Spencer Salt Lake City, Utah Stu Spiller Las Vegas, Nevada Greg Springer St George, Utah Donna Staheli Washinµton. Ut;ih Keri Stalnaker Salt Lake City, Utah Roger Stewart Santa Clara, Utah Steve Stewart Salt Lake City, Utah Dixie Sti rland Logan, Utah Sylva Stoddard rarm,ngton, Utah Leland Dean Stokes, Jr. St. George, Utah Richard Stokes Kamas, Utah Kay Stott Meadow, Utah Lawrence Stout Hurricane, Utah Tim Strasburg Pleasant Grove. Utah Donald Stratton Hurricane Utah Joyce Stratton Hurricane, Utah Lisa Stromberg Salt Lake City, Utah Kevin Struthers Midvale, Utah Karla Stucki Bountiful, Utah Debbie Stucki St. George, Utah lwalani Suapaia Laie, Hawaii 164 Students �Masako Sugimoto Ito, Japan Lora Swainston North Las Vegas, Nevada Robin Swainston Murray, Utah Carol Sims Salt Lake City, Utah KathPrine Syphus St. George, Utah Brenda Talbot St. Georer I It ;ih Denise Tanner Spanish Fork, Utah Susan Taylor Lavan, Utah Phil Terry Las Vegas, Nevada Sherene Terry St. George, Utah Tena Terry Murray, Utah Janeen Theobald Tooele, Utah Julie Thompson Salt Lake City, Utah Richard Thorn Springville, Utah Marianne Tischner Alpine, Utah Dale Tobler Mesquite, Nevada Jul ie Torgeson Glendale, California Kim Tran Hurricane, Utah Tuan Tran Hurricane, Utah Laurie Tripp Sandy, Utah Larry Tucker Orem, Utah Ju lie Turner Bennion, Utah Mark Turner Salt Lake City, Utah Mark Tuttle Bennion, Utah Students 165 �Mark Tygesen Magna, Utah Brenda Utley Sevier, Utah Kevin Van Gilder St. George, Utah Elaine Vantassell Enterprise, Utah Tonya Van Valkenburg Carland, Utah Jill Van Wagoner Salt Lake City, Utah Kara Van Wagoner Riverton, Utah DeeAnn VelasqueL New Laquna, New Mexico Marie Velez Sandy, Utah Mike Vowles St. George, Utah Nannette Vowles St. George, Utah Karen Walborn Sall Lake City, Utah Laurie Walkenhorst Sandy, Utah Fred Wall Heber City, Utah Joy Wallis West Minister, California Anna Walunas Parowan, Utah Valerie Wand Salt Lake City, Utah James Wangsgard Roy, Utah Kimberly Ware Salt Lake City, Utah Julie Warrick Hurricane, Utah Tammy Wasden Aurora, U tah Joe Weaver Salt Lake City, Utah Gaylen Webb St. George, Utah Loren Webb St. George, Utah 166 Students �Lorraine Weber Mesquite, Nevada Debbie Webster Murray, Utah Susan Weight St. Ceorge. Utah Jan Wells Brigham City, Utah Michael C. Wells Fresno, California Rebecca Wells Fresno, Caldornia Leslie Wengreen Hyrum, Utah Georgina Wessman Henderson. Nevada Vicki Westphal Salt La/..e City, Utah Jeff Weyburn Layton, Utah Bil lie Wheat Washington, Utah Chmtine Whitaker Kanosh, Utah DPborah White Richfield, Utah Jt1mP~ Whitehead Mic/1 ale, Utah Ron Whitehead St. George, Utah Corlene Whitaker Midvale, Utah Jpff Wiberg Sunset. Utah Con Wikox Clearfield, Utah Wendy W ilde Kamas, Utah Vickie Wilkes Salt La/..e City, Utah Diane Wi lkins Riverside, California Herbert Wi ll iams St. George, Utah LaLiriece Wi lliams andy, Utah Ross Wi l liams Santa Clara, Utah Students 167 �Jennie Williamson Grantsville, Utah Craig Wilson Fredonia, Arizona Chuckie Winder Las Vegas, Nevada Jame~ Winder Las Vegas, Nevada Jami Winegar Monroe, Utah Chuck Winn Copperton, Utah Julie Winterton Kaysville, Utah Marshall Witt Red Bluff, California Sheldon Wittwer Santa Clara, Utah Mike Womack Monroe, California Charlee Wonnacott St. George, Utah Kent Woodland Arcadia, California Colin Woolley Salt Lake City, Utah Abby Workman San Jose, California Diane Worthington Washington, Utah John Worthington Grantsville, Utah Colette Wright Bloomington, Utah Seyed Yadegari Teheran, Iran Eiji Yamano Tokyo, Japan Hannah York Magna, Utah Willie Zarate St ..George, Utah Bradley Zaruba Oelwein, Iowa David Zeller Hyrum, Utah 168 Students ��President and Mrs. Wm. Rolfe Kerr 170 Admin istration �~ ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Robert Cobb Dean oi Occupation Education Kenneth Huish Director oi Financial Aiiairs Rud\ h-erson Dean oi Students Roland Lee Coordinator ior Public Relations Laurel ,\,ladsen -\ccountant Clark McMullin Director oi Financial Aids Peter Nvberg \'ice President ior Academic Aiiairs George Rampton Dean oi Special Sen ices \'ern Thomas Registrar Dan Watson Assistant to the President ~ Roland Woolley Controller Administration 171 �FACULTY Doug Allred Athletics Paul Anderson Fine Arts Nolan Ashm an Social Sciences Andrew Barnum Natural Sciences Glen Blakely Tine Arts Carl Brooks Social Sciences Ben Brown Graphic Arts Lee Bunnell Athletics Ned (drnahan Fine Art~ Robert Coombs Lile Sciences Paul Crosby Social Sciences Bob Dalton Humanities Clifford Dean Physical Sciences Thales Derrick Cooperative Education Arza Evans tconomics Ronald Carner Fine Arts Delmar Cott Assistant Librarian Edna Gregerson Humanities 172 Faculty �John Hacking Bu~ine~~ Anna Jane Hafen Women·~ Athleucs Grant Hinchcl iff Natural Sciences RobC'rt Horlachcr Athletics Fred Howes Natural Science!> Alan Laidlaw focial Sciences Camille Lundeen l.0.C. Director Hal Norton Health Gerald O lson Fine Arts Mary Ann Page Home tconomics Dona Parkinson Home Fconomics Allan Payne French Bob Perry &1siness Marv Per~inger Flectronics Technology Rulon Petty Industrial Arts Dana Pratt Humanities Faculty 173 �Howard Putman Fine Arts Sharon Robinson lndustnal Arts Pat Roper Physical Education Max Rose Physical Sciences Robert Slack Social Sciences Val Stauffer Business Ira Stone Industrial Education Rex Sylvester Industrial Education Don Tait Drafting Technology B. Don Taylor Business Richard Van Ausdal Bu~iness Robert Vowles Human111es LaVarr Webb Journalism Phil Wi lliams Social Science Loraine Woodbury Natural Sciences Mike Woodward Speech 174 r aculty �STAFF Tom Adams DeAun Andersen Ste\ en Arvig Thelma Barber Alice BarlO\\ Leon Barnum Dennis Barrett Lei, 1s Barrett C Dorma Barton Donna Beasley Lori Beatty Euge1,e P Broob Lucy Capel Bob Carpenter Ray Clufi Claudine Cooper 1:lva Fllett Betty Ence Olive l splin Statt 175 �Vivian host Charles Hallaoay Jean Harrison Milton D. Harvey l:dwin Hiatt Clark Hutchings Floyd Jackson Rhcxla Jackson George Jay LaDell V. Jessop Cleo Jones Shirley Judd Montruc Larkin Lorin Lundberg O ris Morgon Bill Murphy Maxine Pace Kieth Pendleton 176 Staff �Cheryl Phell111ger Killhleen Pope Krnt Prisbrey C1rol Rampton Sharon SchmutL Ray Squier~ Lei la Su llivan Richard Sullivan Glenda Temple Loi~ D l homas JoAnne Trude Geneva Turnbeaugh Douglas Whitehead Lois Wilken Linda Wineinger Staff 177 �When the summit is reached A pinnacle has been conquered 178 Cone lu\lon �One sees yet another rocky hillside A steeper slope to be climbed Cont lusion 179 �Now we know we can climb this For with each mountain we face, we realize "There is Never Too High a Mountain to Climb." 180 Conclusion ��LYNNE CLARK STUDIOS 25 N. Main Phone 673-3021 �ADVERTISING Supporting them ... Supporting us. �Ill 184 Ads •I BRADSHAW FORD 1275 Highland Dr. Phone 67 3-4831 �... The Store THAT ~ ,.•. ,,. 1 .,,,.,;,,,- ' ' ,', .. , . . 4 }I#~--- . . v·. J .,• 1 \ . ,. 'Won the WEST' Southern Utah Office Supply 47 N. 100 E. Phone 673-4400 O.K. TIRES ZION REALTY 339 W . St. George Blvd . Phone 673-4673 405 E. St . George Blvd . Phone 67 3-9090 Ad, 185 �HOM ITAL Mone Can I Spagl Salac .. C ZION'S First National Bank 105 E. Tabernacle Phone 673-4866 ' KEMP KORNER SHOPPING CENTER '., I I " BRENT'S INTERIORS ., l l Maternity • Juvenile & Infant Wear Fine Home Furnishings '., , I I ' KLOTHES KLOSET Ladies - Girls New1:st Fashions ..,,,. ., '., I I ' GUYS& DOLLS Hair Styles for Men & Ladies , I l ' SHOE STOP Great Shoes For All The Family .,' ~ I I .,' '., ' ., ' ABC SHOP , I I Hobby Shop Handicrafts-Hobbies-Gifts , I I ' WASATCH CABINETS Quality Cabinets at Competitive Prices , I I ' KAMELOT FABRICS The Finest In Quality Material ' I , I I , " NORGETOWN Laundry & Dry Cleaning ',, I ' TREASURE CHEST , I , I I SHORT STOP MARKET ' I Open 7 am - 12 pm Groceries-Camera Supplies .,' , I I DIXIE HEALTH FOODS ' Nutrition Center For St. George , '., I I ' CHUCK'S Fashion Western Wear Clothing• Boots• Turquoise ' I , I " COME VISIT US AND GET BEITER ACQUAINTED - IS Thru 67 NORTH 700 EAST, ST: GEORGE,UTAH . ' 186 Ads , ~ �HOMEMADE ITALIAN PIZZA Mondays All You Can Eat Spaghetti , Garlic Bread Salad Every Wednesday .50 Off on any sandwich with Student Body Card West of Four Seasons 673 · 2955 Featuring the "Original" STEAK & EVERYTHING Reber Investment & 148 E. Ci ty Center Dixie Bowl Phone 673-3272 N aning i\RKET pm iupplies l FOODS :er ie Near uquoise "pacesetters in fashion" 23 N. 100 E. Pho ne 673-3951 . GE.UTAH. SPROUSE REITZ 23 E. St. George Blvd. Pho ne 673-2761 Ads 187 �St. George Motel Association Andrus Motel & Trailer Court Rodeway Inn Big D Motel Red Mesa Motel Bone's Colonial Motel Royal Inn of St. George Brower's Vacation Hometel Rugged West Motel Coral Hills Motel Sands Friendship Inn El Peso Motel Shady Acre Motel Evans Chalet Motel Shady Lane Motel Four Seasons Motor Inn St. George Downtown TraveLodge Four Seasons South Motor Inn Lamplighter Inn Motel-7 Quality Inn Redlands RV Park, Inc. Stardust Motel St. George TraveLodge East Thunderbird Motor Lodge Western Jayhawk Motel Wittwer Travel Inn 188Ads C �Rocky Mountain Co. TRI STATE Office Supply 825 . Industrial Rd . Phone 673-3583 36 E. Tabernacle Phone 673-2461 COURTESY MOTORS MARKET BASKET 275 E. St. George Blvd. Phone 673-3508 198 E. 300 S Phone 673-2071 :ast Ad~ 189 �McDONALD'S 798 E. St. George Blvd. CRAWFORD TOYOTA 100 W . St. George Blvd. Phone 673-6107 Phone 673-5938 BATEMAN PHARMACY 102 E. City Center Phone 673-3575 �ACY " the bank that doe~ it all" BEN FRANKLIN 160 N. 500 W . 673-5022 State Bank of St. George 60 S. 100 E. Phone 673-6177 DIXIE AUTO PARTS DIXIE AUTO PARTS 72 E. St. George Blvd. Phone 673-3564 APA �'r:l ·- .a., PETERSON, BUICK, PONTIAC, GMC, INC. 391 W . St. George Blvd . Phone 673-3505 MYHOV5E t/'t \-\O0IE IS WHITE ~ND BRICK Ii HAS" A 5Wl'N& ◊ /re\ lIB ffi ' 1~ tHE BACk YARD .L_ _ _ __._ __ MY DADDY Mows i"HE LA'W~ MY BRotHE'R MM~ES NoisE. HOME i5 WHERE lM Not FRAlD WHEN NiG-Ht Col-AES We beloeve the home and ,ts environment ,s one ot the s,nele most 1mpQrtant facto,. ,n the healthy development of human hie. But to gel ,1 all started see us tor one of our home loans, w, LIKE playing a role ,n homu where children " artn't afraid when night comei." LARSEN'S FROSTOP 858 E. 100 N. Phone 673-2216 192 Ads (a SIGEORGE ~ SAVINGS & LOAN 91 u.sr fAIUIJNACll ST ClOAC(_ UTAM tOJO 'HOhl en ••• ESCK ~@ -==;lJJRl~· m.m D j _ I St R1 A �ST. GEORGE STEEL McKNIGHT'S Sporting Goods 728 Rimrock Way Phone 673-4856 968 E St. George Blvd. Phone 673-4919 09~ Ill AWt-J i.51: no nent rs m four Eat Out Often! SUGAR LOAF CAFE -~ (r~ IJl&K:r St.~ Restaurant Association Atl{im G.f<:! FL YI NG ~M~ RESTAURANT @00@@ THE FOUR SEASONS MOTOR INN & CONVENTION CE NTER dren AN INE 613 4631 t@ JOLLYR!NG TRAFAl§A FAMILY REBTAlltANT RESTAURANT �sel, SUNLAND CHEVROLET 1175 S. 150 E. 194 Ads Phone 673-3529 �15 departments including the largest selection of wearing apparel south of Provo. Center Department Store 25 North 100 East. St. George WASHINGTON 7th So. 200 E. Savings & Loan Phone 673-6188 Kentucky Fried Chicken 844 E. 100 N. Phone 673-9504 e~l ~ cii~gR 55 W. St. George Blvd. Phone 673-6154 Ads 195 �GIBSON'S FAMILY DISCOUNT CENTER Home Owned 55 S. 900 E. Phone 628-0411 Free Checking, Saturday Banking & More! i , t - m l ; t . > ~ S,,•dlll GARDEN of EDITH 51 N. Main Phone 673-4697 ™ cm/I" db ~~.,!,~ ,-~!'~f 196 Ads �75 F. Tabernac le Phone 673-4700 LIN'S FOODS ER 190 . 500 W. Phone 673-4656 1&More! ·rmll" Bank , , • WHt S1111, Hl,IUICIM LARKIN Plumbing & Heating 652 ~- St. George Blvd. McARTHUR JEWELER'S 41 N. Main PhonP 673-2471 Phone 673-3691 Ad, 197 �Join thePepsi le 1 elin ~ e! Tho1 migl to k We'1 spre our 1 DIXIE REJ c-.panc11r some of Pepsi People, feelin' free. You see 'em everywhere. And everywhere you see 'em, they're livin' a little more than anyone else around. Pepsi-Cola M ari on Bowler's DIXIE APPLIANCE CO. 7th North Main 198 Ads Phone 673-2444 didn't make 'em what they are-they made Pepsi what it is. The official drink of people who make the most of everyday livin' . .. every day. THE MEN'S ROOM 14 N. Main Phone 673-2451 10 know and 1ha1 the besl real esta �,psi <ethe DIXIE INSURA CE AGE NCY Thought you DfXIE•REALTORS might like 673-9666 328 EAST ST G!:ORGE 8LVO to know ... We're 635-44n · spreading 269 WEST STATE HURRICANE our colors... OtXIE REALTORS Is expanrting 10 Hurricane with some ol the same folks you've come to know and 1rust, and tha1 means you can expec1 only 1he bes1 service ,n your 1 real es1ate needs. Why not stop by our location soon . we'll look forw ard to seeing youl I I Dixie Insurance Agency 65 N. Main Phone 673-4851 ARROWHEAD West Highway 91 Phone 673-3044 56 E. Tabernacl e Phone 673-3586 Ads 199 �SEARS 418 W St. George Blvd. Phone 673-4853 A&W 140 W . St. George Blvd. Phone 673-2032 200 Ads GEORGIAN SQUARE 67 E. St George Blvd . Phone 673-3596 DIXIE DRUG 28 ~ Tabernacle Phone 673-3231 �IARE ����� 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_1977 Title A name given to the resource Confederate 1977 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 1977 Description An account of the resource This yearbook includes student life and academic fields, events, sports, organizations, students, faculty, and advertisements for 1976-1977 school year. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Dixie College. Yearbooks. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/53bb803c37dccf43acbe1edd963c2bff.pdf af2862dfdd24a45b098cbef8608bd832 PDF Text Text ���������' 'Sixteen Tons And What Do You Get .'2 '' 6 - Moving In �PAGE 6 - FAR LEFT: It's toughfinding a place for everything. BOTTOM RIGHT: A survey of the year's supply. The dorm story: a memory hopelessly crowded with boxes and suitcases; aging fathers panting upstairs lugging luggage for daughters much stronger, but more helpless, than they; the white faces of frightened freshmen wandering about in confusion; the fearful confrontation with ''The Roommate.'' The dorm dwellers were the ones who experienced dorm life and loved it. It seems as though we who lived there were the only ones with the gumption to call our dwellings "dorms I" Nondorm-dwellers referred to them as ''apartments'' or just plain ''your PLACE," as if by ignoring the word, the dorm itself would evaporate and something more prestigous would replace it. PAGE 7 - TOP: Allen Harvey realizes the definite disadvantage of bringing not only his own possessions but those of his brother. RIGHT: Tom Herbert and Jodi Lyman listen to Stereo 90. Moving - 7 �SNOW CANYON SANDBLAST A Blast In Sand Welcome Week wheeled into action in a sandy part of Utah's Dixie as two busloads of students plus several carloads unloaded contents. Activities began with everyone eager and anticipating new friendships. There was no holding back on fun and games. Volleyball was first to pick up, followed by ''The Battle of the Sexes,'' as a close second. After refreshments were served, everyone settled down to the movie, ''In Cold Blood.'' We all returned sandy and a little weary ready to start into a great year at Dixie. PAGE 8-TOP: SheriEsplinspectates "Battle of the Sexes. '' LEFf: The rowdy ones find a way. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jill Shumway gets sidetracked from volleyball. PAGE 9 - TOP: Jeff McMullin, Craig Esplin, Jim Malstrom, Curtis Sweeten, David Feller, and Kurt Applegate were asked how many women they could handle. BOTTOM LEFf: Supervising activities were ShaunaAtkin, Don Reed, and Mary Jane Malstrom. MIDDLE: Start your engines. BOTTOM RIGHT: Those who didn't travel by bus, came by car. 8 - Sand Blast �Sand Blast - 9 �CAMPUS EXPEDITIONS Fall Finds Campus A-Buzz The opening days of school and a thousand pairs of feet pound the pavement as groups of eager students tour the campus. A whole new experience ahead of us, so many people to meet, so many things to learn and do. -- PAGE 10 - TOP: Rex Hoyt indulges in the all-around favorite pastime. LEFT: Kim Winkler and Diane Pruhs compare notes. BOTTOM RIGHT: Shauna Atkin peddlels hats at football game. PAGE 11 -TOl':jill Van Wagoner boosts Rebel Spirit. BOTTOM: All eyes left as the Rebels score another touchdown. 10 - Welcome Week �A Roused Rebel Football Crowd A fall attraction is football! Students flocked to games to cheer for the good ole ' red and gray. �Welcome Week's Ice Breaker If you did not go you missed one heck of a time. Volleyball, football, frisbees, food, hiking, and plenty of good clean mountain air. For those who got involved, the activities of Welcome Week were a real slide. Our day at Zion proved to be no exception. An atmosphere of brotherhood mingled with the crowds, everyone was accepted as an individual. We brought home fond memories and a few sunburns. 12 - Zions �PAGE 12 - TOP: Side together side kick. BOTTOM: Some students found other ways to pass time. PAGE 13 - TOP LEFT: Zion's splendor created the mood. BOTTOM LEFT: Everyone made time for food. TOP RIGHT: A leisure moment in the shade. BOTTOM RIGHT: Rudy Iverson supervises repair work. Zions - 13 �Groping for your alarm clock (the one your roommate always hears first) in the dark. Just the beginning of another new day. For those of us who knew our roommates in advance, the problem was simplified. If he had • an annoying habit, you could just tell him to quit it, which may have happened often since annoying habits were abundant and varied. Social growth is an important part of college life and those early mornings were often the only times we saw many of our roommates I 14 - Dorms �Students Celebrate .The Dawn Of A New Day ' PAGE 14 - TOP LEFT: Karen McKnight smiles with satisfaction knowing she has just smashed her alarm clock. FAR LEFT: Gayle LeBaron gropes for her alarm clock. MIDDLE LEFT: Brett Frodsham wakes up with ''Irish Spring. ' ' BOTTOM RIGHT: Jon Erickson tries to forget the alarm went off an hour ago. TOP RIGHT: Jenny Jones brings herself back to life. PAGE 15 - TOP: Patricia Lynn Robertson fixes her hair. MIDDLE LEFT: Jon Erickson gets ready to meet the world with a dazzling smile. MIDDLE RIGHT: ''Gotcha!' ' ... Jim Whitehead discovers the blue blade. BOTTOM LEFT: Tricia Eves styles her hair. Dorms - 15 �The Big Decision In Life Registration proved to be a breeze to those well-seasoned sophomores who registered well ahead of time, but those less fortunate freshmen, who found so many classes closed and fewer likable subjects after that, ended registration with a long face and sore feet. 14 16 - Registration (; �Life head of .ubjects ,re feet. PAGE 16: Shauna Atkin and Dennis Alldredge try to figure out their class schedules. PAGE 17 - TOP: Students wait eagerly for the cash register total in the bookstore. MIDDLE LEFT: Some people had so many books, they had to make two trips. RIGHT: Mrs. Anderson passes out student body cards, after registration is completed. Registration - 17 ���LIFE IN THE CLASSROOM Aero Tech Keeps Its Head In The Clouds Dixie's Aero-Tech students come from all over to be a part of ohe of the finest flight and maintenance programs in the country. They did it all this year - some learned to fly, others studied stewardess careers, and still others actually fabricated parts to rebuild an airplane. All essential to the world of flight. PAGE 20 - TOP: Sharon Robinson instructs Hi-Lites. MIDDLE RIGHT: Lowell Hansen. MIDDLE LEFT: Rex Sylvester. BOTTOM: Garn Huntington 20 - Aero Tech �The Spiritual Organ Of Life Art ... it comes in many forms: watercolor, oil, ceramics, painting, sculpture and photography. With gradiant degrees ranging in shade, texture, balance, harmony and unity, art re flects the time a nd its people. PAGE 21 - TOP: Gerald Olsen, discusses use of light meter. MIDDLE LEFT: Glen Blakely helps Greg Richardsen learn to use the potters wheel. RIGHT: Rick Lee works with ceramics. Art - 21 �A Glorious Invention The Car While most students like dragging the ''Boulevard'' in a shiny, fast car .. . Auto Tech students spent time working under the hood. Tearing engines apart involved many tedious hours of devoted work. PAGE 22 - TOP LEFT:John Carmen instructs Auto Mechanics. TOP RIGHT: Rulon Petty, Auto Body instructor. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tatsuya Honda, doing body work. Electronics & Drafting. ABOVE: Marvin Persinger in Electronics class. RIGHT: Drafting classes are taught by Don Tait. 22 - Auto Tech & Drafting �The Business Of People A range of careers was offered for students interested in becoming the future businessmen of America. We must be aware that business focuses on people, people control it, people patronize it, and people demand it. Without an understanding of the individual, those in business, wouldn't understand business. PAGE 23 - TOP LEFT: Sue McArthur. TOP MIDDLE: Richard Van Ausdal. TOP RIGHT: Cynthia Crebs. MIDDLE RIGHT: Robert Perry. BOTTOM LEFT: Don Taylor. BOTTOM MIDDLE: john G. Hacking. BOTTOM LEFT: Val Stauffer. Business & Secretarial - 23 �English, A Complex · Language Verb, Noun, Adverb, Pronoun, Direct Object, Indirect object, adjective, preposition, phrase, clause, fragment, compound, complex, simple, ... wait - English simple? HAI HAI HAI HAI HAI 24 - English �Humanities - PAGE 24 - TOP: LaVarr Webb. MIDDLE LEFT: Camille Lundeen assists student. MIDDLE RIGHT: Gene Hammond. BOTTOM RIGHT: Allen Payne. BOTTOM LEFT: Edna]. Gregerson. PAGE 25 - TOP LEFT: Delmar Gott. TOP RIGHT: Robert Dalton. MIDDLE LEFT: Ed Reber. MIDDLE RIGHT: Robert Vowles. BOTTOM RIGHT: Dana Pratt. English - 25 �Industrial And Graphic Arts In Industrial Arts students learn drafting, leather crafts, blueprinting, lapidary work and processes of industry. In Graphic Arts students learn about printing and layout equipment and print shop management . PAGE 26 - TOP LEFT: Robert Cobb, Industrial Arts. TOP RIGHT: Ben Brown, Graphic Arts. BOTTOM: Robert Cobb observes busy students. • - ------ • �An Exploration Into The Past In studying history we should learn not to make the same mistakes twice. PAGE 27 - TOP LEFT: Robert Slack. RIGHT: George Rampton. Home Economics Home Economics is concerned with the development of understandings, attitudes and skills that help the individual participate in home and family life. PAGE 27 - MIDDLE LEFT: Sandra Dungwerth. MIDDLE RIGHT: Dona Parkinson. BOTTOM: Mary Ann Page. -History & Home Economics - 27 �- Math And P~ysics Math covers algebra and arithmetic and physics deals with natural laws and processes. Seeming very difficult and complex to some, it is thought by others to be as easy as'lT. PAGE 28 - TOP: Ira Stone. MIDDLE LEFT: Max Rose. MIDDLE RIGHT: Fred Howes. BOTTOM RIGHT: Grant Hinchcliff 28 - Math & Physics I �Natural Science ''The foot bone connected to the ankle bone, the ankle bone connected to the shin bone, the shin bone connected to the bone, the knee bone connected to the ... '' PAGE 29 - TOP LEFT: Clifford Dean. MIDDLE LEFT: Andrew Barnum. TOP RIGHT: Robert Coombs. BOTTOM LEFT: Paul Crosby. BOTTOM RIGHT: Loraine Woodbury . II • • �Music - The Universal Language From singing in Program bureau to learning music theory, the well staffed music department met the needs of the students to a ''Do-rame-fa-so-la-te !-" PAGE 30 -TOP: Ronald Garner. BOTTOM: Howard Putnam directs the choir. PAGE 31 -TOP: Roene DiFiore and Program Bureau. BOTTOM LEFT (Left to Right): Karol Truman, Scott Gentry, Claudine Cooper, Ronald Garner, Roene DiFiore, Howard Putnam. BOTTOM RIGHT: Scott Gentry. 30 - Music �Music - 31 �Physical Education In Physical Education one learns techniques and develops coordination. We also learn to work with others. 32 - P .E. �PAGE 32 - TOP LEFT: Hal Norton. MIDDLE LEFT: Douglas Allred. BOTTOM LEFT: Rich Lopez. BOTTOM RIGHT: Anna Jane Hafen. PAGE 33 - TOP LEFT: Pat Roper. TOP RIGHT: Lee Bunnell. BOTTOM LEFT: Neil Roberts. BOTTOM RIGHT: Robert j. Horlacher. P.E. - 33 �PSYCHOLOGY AND SOCIOLOGY ''Doctor, I have this problem . . . PAGE 34 - TOP: Nolan Ashman [third from left]. MIDDLE LEFT: Kathleen Pope: BOTTOM LEFT: Bradley Stone. BOTTOM RIGHT: Alan B. Laidlaw. 34 - Psychology & Sociolgy �'ALL THE WORLD IS A STAGE' - Memorizing line after line , rehearsing in front of the mirror to perfect hand gestures, applying make-up, writing a speech, and. learning to communicate effectively are part of the "behind the scenes'' preparation necessary in Speech and Theater Arts. --. PAGE 35 - TOP: Burke Belnap. MIDDLE: Ned Carnahan. MIDDLE RIGHT: Paul C. Andersen. BOTTOM: Olive Esplin. >~ Speech & Theatre Arts - 35 �LIVESTOCK SHOWS AND LOST KEYS by Liz Savage For many students, this year was their first time away from home. Coping with new surroundings was a traumatic experience, especially those first few weeks. At each event the boys would line the walls and make the girls feel like exhibits at a livestock show. The real trials came when you had to face the cold harsh truth : your roommate's personal habits differed from your own. For instance: waking in a sweat and popping from bed like toast to find your roommate had thrown the thermostat over to 100 ° because she had a chill. The fluctuating temperatures seemed to cause those rare diseases, colds, that caught each of us one by one in a gripping bed-ridden day. Sooner or later everyone experienced a week of atrocious sleeping hours. Remember the story of the coed who went to bed at 10:00 and shocked her body? Remember how it took a week to find out your roommate wasn't foreign when she said "Shine it", "Don't get twisted," meaning good, and whenever she spotted a man, ''I've seen better FAR LEFT: Jennie R eynolds. BOTTOM RIGHT: Tom Herbert piggy-backing Jill Shumway. 36 Students ''Bad," heads on a glass of beer. '' Then there were those of us who just couldn ' t remember to carry a key and became experts at ''breaking and ente ring. ' ' Although our tastes dif· fere d, from dragging the boulevard, skate boarding, tubing , playing handball , tennis and a myriad of other pursuits, we did find one thing in common · our favorite recreation seemed to be limited to the free or extremely cheap. Through all our trials, we learned to cope (or else we bagged it). �f us 1ber ime and difthe ng, 1all, her one rite nit1ely we we TOP: "I think I'm falling ... " Mary Jane Malstrom sighs to Curtis Payne. BOTTOM: Patricia Gubler, Teresa Gardner, Leslie Ray, Liz Savage, Jill Shumway and Tom Herbert. Students 37 �Kathleen Abbott Jill Albrecht Lorene Alcott Mehdi Alem Bret Allen Janna Allen Dennis Alldredge Cammy Allmon Debbie Allred Marcie Allred Brent J. Anderson Dean V. Anderson Janelle Anderson Janet Anderson Jerilyn Anderson Pam Anderson Rosanne Anderson Tarryl Anderson Korinne Andrew Stacy Angell Kirk A. Applegati Yoshiko Arai Mohsen Arfai Tauna Ashcroft 38 Students �Michele Ashman Darla Atherton Shauna Atkin Shahrbano Babak Deanna L. Baggs Shela Bailey Denice Baker Carolyn Ballard Nick Barnes Vicki Barnes Jill Barney Joyce Barney Kathy Barney Karma Barton Margene Barton Maynard Barton Students 39 �Susan Barton Ali Reza Basmanji Bret Batchelor Tonia Bate Miken Bayles Amir H. Bazzaz Shelly Beach Paulette Beatty Julie Beck Michael Beck Karen Beckstead Grant Beere Kathryn Beesley Terri Beffort Kee Begay Nelson Begay Alan Bennett Scott Bennett 40 Students �Sherrie Bentley Toni Binkerd Pamela Birkeland Teri Bisbee Geri Bischoff Mark Black Ruth Ann Black Janet Blazina Heidi Boardman Ernie Boggs Dianne Bolton Becky Boren Carmen Bosen Bonnie Boswell Marie Bosworth _]onni Bowler Sheri Bradford Barbara Branam Students 41 �Tammy Breese Kevin Briggs DeAnn Brimley Todd Brklacich Doug Broadbent Kristi Broadhead Blake Brooksby Jackie Buhler Mike Bunce Glen 0. Bundy Laurie Bundy Geri Bunting Kevin Bunting Paul Burnham Sue Burr 42 Students �Jeff Butters Leigh Cain Even L. Callaway Marilee Camp Roger Campbell Barbara Carling Kenneth Carlson Marie Carlyle Kent Carr Robert Carroll Dorise Carter Jeff Carter David Casey Russell Cashin Diane Chantry Joyce Christensen Students 43 �Keith Christensen Michele Christensen Scott Christensen David Christian Mike Christen Sherilyn Christian Susan Christiansen Carol Clark Gary A. Clark Cheryl Clayton Raquel Cloward Fred Cly Robert Coache J orjann Condie Diane Cook 44 Students �Allison Cooley Shauna Coombs Shirley Copier Amy Cornwell Jan Cottrell Leonard Cox Loretta Cox Roy Craft Doniece Dalton Jodi Dalton Mehdi M. Damavandi Brian Davis Students 45 �jess Davis Wendy Davis David Dawson Dalene Day Cheryl Dearing Ted Deelstra Bill Delzer Brenda Denison Arlene Dennis Mike DeWaal Darla Dodds Val Donaldson Perry Drake Shannah Drew Audrey Duerden Hayven Dunn Dave Durfee Deborah Durfee 46 Students �Virginia Durfee Wayne Eckman Mary Jo Edwards Russell Edwards Ekpeni Ekpe Suzanne Eldard Elise Elmer Scott Emett Kim C. Ence Richard Ence Jon Erickson Adrian Esien Fariba Esmaili Lawrence B. Etim Patricia Eves Clark Fawcett Allen Feller David Feller Students 47 �Judy Fetherston Tammy Fowles Russell Franklin Aeme Frehner Cindy Frei Marlyn Frei Bret Frodsham Judy Frost Laile Fuller Lori Fulton Sidney Gagon Nancy Gale Barbara Gardner Jeanette Gardner Margaret Garfield Bill Carne Bruce Garner Lorie Garrett 48 Students l �Sharon Caster Kathie Cates Mary Dawn Cates Dayna Gentry Debra Gentry Lorrie Gingell Cindy Goforth Mohammad Colchin Rhonda Goldthorpe Mohsen R . Colkar Kurvin Cordon Mike Graff Kareen Graham Linda Green Shelly Green Students 49 �Becky Greening Joanna Grimm Laura Grisham Ken Gubler Patty Gubler Davood Habibian Robert Hafen Terri Hafen Hassan Ali Haghighi Steve Hague Burdell Hall Clayton Hall Kelvin Hall George Halliday Eddie Halls 50 Students �Lorean Hamilton Alyson Hammond Tatsuya Handa Boyd Hansen Terrie Hansen Diane Hardy Leonard Hartley Alan Harvey Kent Haslam Annette Hatch Susan Hawkins Terri Healy Ava Hellewell Kathleen Henderson Tom Herbert Irene Herder Students 51 �Jill Hess Clark Hinton Jill Hinton Jon Hinton Mark Hinton Yoshihisa Hirabayashi Bill Hitchcock Mayumi Honda Joann Honeycutt Sylvia Hoopes Kathy Hoskisson Valerie Hovey I James Howard Sharon Ruth Hyler Okon Efiom Iyamba Richard Jackson Lori Jacob Mike Jacobs Vonda Jarvie Kathy Jeffery 52 Students �Alen Jensen David Jens en Jim Jensen Bert Johnson Debbie Johnson Doug Johnson Kris Johnson Martha Jolley Janelle Jones Jennifer Jones jenny L. Jones Lenny Jones Wendy Jorgensen Leslie Kaler Malcom Kano Cindy Keene Kay Lynn Kendall Konnie Kendall Students 53 �Janet Kesler Amir Kamran Keyvani Lori Kimball Kathie Kinney Kim Kirkman Nader Kouzehkanani Susan Labrum Kris Lamb Liessa Lamberson Doug Lang Janica Larsen Karen Larsen Lisa Larsen Peggy Larson Scot Larson Maggie Larson 54 Students �Janice Laub Tammie Laub Wendy Leatherwood Donna Leavitt J oA nn Leavitt Julie Leavitt Gayle Lebaron David Lee Cindy Leibbrandt Lance Leigh Bruce Lemmon Sharie Lewis Kaye Lindquist Becky Lindsay Cheryl Little Don Logan Arlene Logg Ronalda Logg Michelle Lowry Kathy Lundgren Bill Lunt Tana Jo Lusk Karen Mack Ross Madsen Students 55 �Lori Maggard JoNell Maher Daniel Malmborg Jim Malstrom Mary Jane Malstrom Janet Manzione Philip Marchant Cheryll Marsden Michelle Martin Cherese Mathews Diane Mathis Marsha Mathis Hiroyuki Matsunaga · Parl Mattice Donna Maxwell Francis MBong Susan McAllister Julie McArthur Kim McArther Scott McArthur 56 Students �LaRae McClellan Daryl McKnight Karen McKnight Jody McMillan Jeff McMullin David McPhail Joni McPherson Ronald Meacham Terry Meier Pam Merrell Mike Merrill Connie Merryweather Kris Metcalf Jana Mickelson Allyson Miller Ann Mitchell Derlynne Mitchell Kelly Mitchell Students 57 �Amir Mokhberi Carrie Moon Carol Moore Melinda Moore Michael Moore Diane Moorhead Audrey Mori Roly Moulemurro Susan Moyers Marianne Muir Mark Mullins Colleen Murphy Lauren Murphy David Musser Jackie Nageli Gholam Ali Namaki Cynthia Nelson Ellen Nelson 58 Students �Ann Newman Deborah Nicholes Heidi Nielsen Lynette Nielsen Shanna Nielson Paula Nielson Tammy Nielson Sylvia Nieto Mike North Curtis Nygren Fran Ogden Teresa Ogden Jill Ohrn Joseph O'Kelly Doralee Olds Maria E. Olmos James D. Olsen Judy Olsen Students 59 �Kathleen Olson Layne Olson Renae Olson Terry Olson Tamara Opp Chris Ottley Lexie Pacheco Mark Palfreyman Penny Paras Karen Parker Kristy Parkin Curtis Payne Jacquie Pearce Kelly Perkins Melanie Perry Shari Petersen Chris Peterson Jodi Peterson 60 Students �Mike Peterson Susan Peterson Rozell Pfister James Phillips Kevin Pickett Joanne Piggott Patricia Pillion Nancy Pingree Clark Poulson Dick Potts Clint Price Mont Prince Polly Prince Arla Prisbrey Cindy Prisbrey Donna Prisbrey Leslie Prisbrey Larry Provost Diane Pruhs Russell Purdy Momsoor Rajai Mary Ramsell Becky Rapp Patsy Rasmussen Students 61 �Scott Rasmussen Rick Rawson Larry Ray Leslie Ray Rick Raymond Kelli Rebal Frank Redd Ruthie Reese Corrie Reger Terry Rekoutis Greg Richardson Kim Richardson Ken Richmond Marcia Riding Mark Roberts Jill Robinson LaRee Robinson Patricia Robinson 62 Students �Sandee Robinson Debbie Rodarte Debbie Rogers Jeff Rogers Margaret Rogers Michelle Rogers Jill Romney Margaret Roper Jeanne Rose Hassan Roughi Debbie Roylance Dale Ruesch Debbie Ruesch J Cindy Russell Lucinda Russell Students 63 �Laurie Rutherford Debbie Ruybal Farzin Sadeghi Behnaz Safisamghabadi Y oshitsugu Saiga Kathleen Salazar Susan Sandberg David Sanders Rory Sanders Susan Sansom Michael Sappington Zola Saunders jerry Sawyer john Schroader Linda Schuenman LeAnne Searle Kaye Seegmiller Y asuka Serikawa 64 Students �Vida Shafiee Elaine Shamo Mary .Shaw Bill Shelton Ahmad Shenasi Yousef Shenasi john Shepherd Jill Shumway Rise Shumway Denese Silcox Scott Simpson Cheerine Smith Cindy Smith Eileen Smith Hollie Smith Lori Smith Students 65 �Teri Smith Vida Smith Bruce Snow Cortney Snow Devery Snow Lori Snow Scott Snow Christine Snyder Cherlyn Sorenson Sydnee Sorenson Janet Sprague Mauree Sta/Janson Kory Staheli Donna Kay Stahl Keri Stalnaker Jalynn Steadman Wanda Steele Laurie Stenford Doug Stevens Jeanne Stimpson Cynthia Stirland Tom Stirling Tim Strasburg Joyce Stratton 66 Students �Norma Stratton Beverly Stringham Karla Stucki Richard Stucki Laurie Sullivan Stan Sullivan Curtis Sweeten Carol Symes Katherine Syphus Brenda Talbot Tammie Talbot Ali Tayebi Bryan Taylor Delores Taylor Kristy Taylor Students 67 �Melora Taylor George Tennille Pat Terrell Sherene Terry Susan 1'erry Darrell Thomas Michael Thompson Karen Thulin Steve Tolman Orathai Tongsiri Martianne Townsend Khanh Tran Kim Anh Tran Thi Karlene Trease Diana Tschirhart Dan Tullis Dixie Turner Ukpong Udokwere Hady Varilian Jill Vanwagoner Kara Vanwagoner Marie Velez Melodie Vincent Tori Vought 68 Students �Nannett Vowles James Wadsworth Joleen Wagner Loreen Wahlquist joy Wallis Jim Wangsgard Larry Ward Kim Ware Cindy Warr Julie Warrick Georgia Waters Joe Weaver Devra Webb Susan Weight Becky Wells Students 69 �Norma Westmoreland Kathy Wheeler Scott White David Whitehead Jim Whitehead Lisa Whitlock j. Jeff Wiberg Arlen Wilcock Becky Wilcock Wendy Wilde Diane Wilkins Jeanette Wilkey · Penny Wilkison Michelle Williams I Linda Wilson Robert Wilson Suzanne Wilson Warren Wilson 70 Students �Kim Winkler Chuck Winn Kathy wi:L!ten Lisa Wood Christina W oodard Daniel K. Woodbury Scott W oolley john Wright Morteza Zandi David Zeller J. Barbara Zweifel Students 71 �A LOOK AT PRESIDENT KERR His Philosophy and Goals Q. President Kerr, as a fairly new president, what ch anges do you have in mind for the r;ollege and what problems are you dealing with now? A. One of my major goals for this year is to work with the faculty and students to find the reason the atrician rate is higher among our students than it ought to be, increase the percent of returning students from 20% to 30%, and increase the number of student graduates. Q. Do you think Dixie College has a lot of growth potential ? A. Yes, but I am inclined to believe that its small size is the appealing factor to many of the enrolled students. A lso, we don't want to become a 4-year institution, we would like to excell the excellence of our 2-year college. Q. I've done som e rese arch on President and Mrs. Wm. Rolfe Kerr invotved in the decisions that are made. At t he University of Utah, the title of my Doctoral Dissertaion was: Student Participation in, University Government and Academic Decision making. Q. W hat message of importance would you like to share with the students? your background and I notice you were student-bod y president of Ut ah State University. Were leader ship responsibilitie~ different then than they are today? A. I would like to share my personal creed by which I intend to conduct myself and would suggest that each of you form your own creed to live by: A. When I was Studentbody President, we were more a student activities group with little or no say on matters of importance, but today the student officers sit in on major college boards, are 1. Succeed at home first. 2. Seek and merit divine help. 3. Never compromise with honesty. 4. R emember the people involved. 72 Administration 5. Hear both sides before judging. 6. Obtain counsel of others. 7. Defend those who are absent. 8. Be sincere and gentle yet decisive. 9. Develop at least one new proficiency each year. 10. Plan tomorrows work today. 11. H ustle while I wait. 12. M aintain a positive attitude. 13. K eep a good sense of humor. 14. B e neat and orderly in work and person. 15. Facilitate and insure the success of my colleagues. 16. Do not fear mistakes; fear only the absence of creative, constructive and corrective response to those mistakes. �ADMINISTRATION TOP: Karl F. Brooks, Vice-President for Student and Community Sertices. TOP RIGHT: Peter A. Nyberg, Vice President for Instructional Services. BOTTOM: W. Kenneth Huish, Vice President for Financial Services. Administration 73 �ADMINISTRATION �PAGE 74 - TOP RIGHT: Bill Fowler, Director of Student Services. MIDDLE LEFT: Clark McMullin, Purchasing Agent; Roland Woolley, Controller; BOTTOM: Karen McKnight consulting Rudy Iverson, Dean of Students. PAGE 75 - TOP LEFT: George Scott, Director 0-f Housing. MIDDLE RIGHT: Vern Thomas, Registrar. MIDDLE LEFT: Robert Dalton, Director of Cultural Affairs. BOTTOM: Lewis Barrett, Director of Campus Security. Administration - 75 �ADMINISTRATION 76 - Administration �Page 76 - TOP RIGHT: Dan Watson, Assistant to the President. TOP LEFT: Steven Peterson, Director of Area Vocational Programs. BOTTOM LEFT: Roland Lee, Director of Public Relations. BOTTOM RIGHT: Laurel Madsen, Accountant. PAGE 77 - TOP LEFT: Michael Hatch, Director of Development. TOP RIGHT: George Rampton, Director of Community Services. BOTTOM LEFT: Thales Derrick, Director of Cooperative Education. Administration - 77 �.. 1 ''THE FORCE'' "If I weren't there perceiving things would they still exist?'' The staff can verify the existence of the school after we leave. They often remain to adjust heat, tum off lights or to sweep up. You may have seen these people at their ·various tasks, some wielding rakes or pruning trees. Those that worked on the new sidewalk construction which made it easier to get around. Or those buzzing about on rider mowers with grass clippings flying. Or the security staff who worked this year on a more positive campaign in regard to parking violations. Whether we refer to those who worked on food preparation or the people taking our money in the bookstore. They were all part of ''the Force''. 78 - Staff �~ SECRETARIES PAGE 79 - BOTTOM [Front ]: Oris Morgan, Sharon Schmutz, Martha Pearson, Donna Beasley, Nina Huish, Martha Cramer, Denise Prisbrey. [BACK] Lori Beatty, Sharon Lee, Carol Rampton, DeAun Anderson, Patsy Van · Wagoner, Peggy Wright, Betty Ence, Sandy Stevens, Marie Thomas, Carla Austin, Lois Wilkin, Naomi Hall. [ NOT PICTURED] Cleo j ones, Thelma Barber, Cheri Drew, Rose Marie White, Rose Odette. Staff - 79 �MAINTENANCE PAGE 80 - TOP: William Murphy, Assistant Superintendent; BOTTOM: Royal Blake, Keith Pendleton, Roy Cluff, Edwin Haitt, Eugene Brooks Dwayne Gentry, Archie Iverson. NOT PICTURED: Loren Lundberg. 80 - Staff �GROUNDS CREW& HEATING PLANT PAGE 81 - TOP: Bob Olsen, Charles Halladay, Deward Hall, Erle W ittwer, Joseph Oliphant. BOTTOM: Leon Barnum, Clark H utchings, LaDell Jessop, Douglas W hitehead. Staff - 81 �CAFETERIA "Feeding the 500'' PA GE 82 - TOP LEFT: Maggie Larsen. TOP RIGHT: Greg Remd. MIDDLE RIGHT: The cook. BOTTOM: Cafeteria Staff includes: Leinor Topham, Julie Leavitt, Lola turnbeaugh, Naomi Hall, Tom Adams, Jim Vanderwell, David Webb, Arlene McCoy, Jacque Vanderwell, Greg Remd, George Whitehead, Fawn Whitehead. PAGE 83- TOP RIGHT: Dwight Seiter, Baker; TOP LEFT: Elva Ellet; Geneva Turnbeaugh, cashier; BOTTOM: Alan Feller, Bev Stringham and Kevin Briggs. ... I • �I Staff - 83 �LIBRARY LIBRARY STAFF, TOP PICTURE - FRONT ROW: Rhoda j ackson, Louise Thomas, Glenda Temple. BACK ROW: Camille Lundeen, Jean Harrison, Delmar Gott, Claudine Cooper. .......... . .. .... . . .. . . ............... . . . . . . . . ... ,. ~ BOOKSTORE BOOKSTORE STAFF, BOTTOM PICTURE - FRONT ROW: Diana Pruhs, Leila Sullivan, Suzan Meyers. BACK ROW: Curtis Payne, Cindy Warr, MiltonHarvey. 84 - Staff l B N. �t ••••• PRINTING GRAPHICS Ben Brown, Floyd Jackson, Maxine Pace, Kent Prisbrey. Staff - 85 �' ou., , ,::::, ,, .., . ~ ..t.11 rt , .., , ~ !. ..,, ��EXECUTIVE COUNCIL • -· - . . . Planning, scheduling, and organizing activities kept the Executive Council busy trying to keep students informed and involved. They also acquired very useful leadership skills. ~ ' •~.. Jl~ -·~~ lai,ilillalt,,,.,~ 88 - Executive Council \ ~·,·~ ' ""' '~- ~ ~ �PAGE 88 · TOP RIGHT: [Front] David Lee, Vice President; Judy Olsen, A WS; Darla Atherton, Hospitality; Shan Gubler, Intramural President; Wendy Wilde, Secretary. MIDDLE: Kevin Briggs, I. C. C. Chairman; Sandra Robinson, Cultural Affairs; Rudy Iverson, Advisor; Dennis Alldredge, AMS. BACK: Maryjane Malstrom, Publicity; Alan Feller, President; Shauna Atkin, Activities Chairman. Executive Council · 89 �SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Putting E xperience to Work Sophomore Class Officers met every week, planned activities, represented and led their class while they increased their individual abilities. FR In1. Left to Right: Mike North, President; Joyce Barney, Secretary; Mark Palfreyman, Vice President. J eff new kno\ tion l 90 Fror Mui E sp1 �FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Involving the Freshman Class Jeff McMullin and his crew put the vitality of new freshmen and their newly acquired college knowledge toward the planning and implementa· tion of numerous projects and activities. Front Row: Jeff McMullin, President; Marian Muir, Donna Gordon, Secretary. Back Row: Sheri Esplin, David Feller, Vice President. Freshmen Officers· 91 �AMS The Associated Men Students were actively engaged in a good cause; activating the Dixie Male. They held intramurals, a beard growing contest , Men's Week, and voted for the Most Preferred Woman. FRONT: Marvin Frandsen, Stan Seegmiller, Dennis Alldredge, President, Hayven Dunn. BA CK: Shan Gubler, Danny W oodbury. 92 - AMS ��94 - Cheerleaders �CHEERLEADERS Promoting Dixie Spirit Through freezing cold football weather to a heated gym climate, the cheerleaders led the students in many a rousing cheer. They learned dance routines for several basketball half-times, made signs, traveled to games, and made parade appearances. Because of their well spent energy, they became a basic part of the well-known rebel spirit. ,, Janel Anderson, Tori Vought, Jill Van Wagoner, Penny Paras, Jennifer Jones, Cindy Warr. �REBELETTES In Step With The Rebel Spirit The Re belettes could be found marching around the gym in the late evening or having fund raising projects, like bakesales, during the heat of the day. They kept busy by having a marching clinic, traveling to games, practicing parade, half-time, and flag presentation marches. Through this work they still had time to see Pat Roper come dressed as a bunny on Halloween, for Lynn to boogie all the time, for a party with the Lettermen, and another one on Kolob. �PAGE 97 - TOP: Sheri Esplin, Marilyn Frei, Connie Neilson, LuAnn Leavitt, Heidi Dawn Boardman, Jenny Jones, Kim McArthur, Polly Prince, Pam Woodbury, Lisa Anderson, Sue Burr, Susan Sandberg, Diane Mathis, Kim Winkler, Keri Stalnaker, Mace Pratt, Syd Sorenson, Patricia Lynn Robinson, Debbie Rodarte, Karma Barton, Marsha Mathis, Raquel Cloward, Donna Prisbrey. Re belettes - 97 �REBEL ROUSERS Rousing the Rebel Spririt The Rebel Rousers filled a very important niche in our campus society. Their enthusiastic attendance and vocal support at games contributed to that all-powerful Dixie Spirit. LE Fu~ Athle sport: when PAG..i Lane Row: Perr). Eddi1 Brow Knee Bybe PAGE 98 • Front Row: Rise Shumway, Allison Cooley, Jill Robinson. Middle Row: Bonnie Boswell, Cheryl Clayton, Jim Olsen, Leigh Cain. Back Row: Jeanette Gardner, Becky Jolley. 98 · Rebel Rousers �LETTERMEN Furthering Athletics Athletes from all sports, the best athletes from all sports, came together to form the Lettermen Club where their main goal is to "sportually " achieve. PAGE 99 - Top Row: Kim Ence, Bret Frodsham, Lane Olsen, Keith Baines, Clark Poulson. Middle Row: Doug Stevens, Larry Tucker, Andre Olige, Perry Drake, Mike Budke, Taryn Culverwell, Eddie Hilton, Dan Tullis, Jim Whitehead, Steve Brown, Scott Larsen, Alvin Brown, Jim Wainguard Kneeling Front Row: Curt Christiansen, Mike Bybee, Ken Carlsen, Spense Olsen, Robert Coache �COUNCIL: Montrue Larkin, Advisor; Karla Stucki, Omega Chapter President; Danielle Schmutz, Vice President; Lisa Wood, Historian; Rosie Sawyer, Alpha Chapter President; Diane Cook, Chi Chapter President. BA CK: Ilene Sanford, Secretary; Julie McArthur, Tau Chapter President; Debbie Nicholes, Publicity; Kay Seegmiller, Psi Chapter President; Kim Ware, President; Michelle Rogers, Pledge Mistress; Joan Clarke, Treasurer. NOT PICTURED: Nancy Pingree, Kappa Chapter President. ALPHA CHAPTER: Michelle Lowry, Janet Manzione, Maryjane Malstrom, Debra Gentry, Eileen Smith, Jan Cottrell, Ava Hellewell, Colleen Murphy, Corrie Reger, Becky Wells, Lorean Hamilton, Cindy Goforth, Allyson Miller, Kelli Rebal, Michelle Spencer, Jill Romney, Kathy Hospisson, Danielle Schmutz, Kathleen Salazar, Teresa Gardner, Lyn Kirkman, Debbie Ruesch, jenny Reynolds, Rosie Sawyer, Chris Snyder, Sherry Bentley, Pam Anderson and Sister Dixie Andrus. CHI CHAPTER: Jill Lynn Robinson, Jeanette Wilkey, Kim McArthur, Shirley Copier, Patricia eves, Shela Bailey, Vida Smith, Secretary; Ruth Reese, Vice President; Diane Cook, President; Jacki Buhler, Treasurer; KayLynn Kendall, Historian; KayLynnjohnson, Advisor; Becky Jolley, Loreen Wahlquist, Kimberly Kreitzer, LeAnne Searle, Tana Jo Lusk, Karen Thulin, Sharon Ruth Hyler, Lynette Nielson, Kathleen Henderson, Una Rae Grove, Kim Kirkman, Toni Binkerd, Melinda Moore, Becky Rapp, Donna �KAPPA CHAPTER: Joan Henderson, Renae Olson, Georgia Waters, Sylvia Hoopes, Nancy Pingree, Suzan Moyers, Kathryn Beesley, W endy Wilde, Lael Ann Edgel, Debbie R ogers, Dixie Turner, Susan Barton, Bonnie Sanford, Gayle LeBaron, j onni Bowler, Mary Dawn Gates, Suzanne Eldard, Laurie Sullivan, Carrie M oon, Michele Christensen. PSI CHA P TER : Sussette Sullivan, Advisor; Lorrie Gingell, Secretary; Leslie K aler, Historian Treasurer; Kaye Seegmiller, President; joAnna Grimm, Vice President; Devra Webb, Publicity; Cindy Nelson, Pledge Mistress; Maryjo Edwards, Service Chairwoman; Sidney Gagon, Cindy Russell, Kathy Poulton, Cindy Keene, Shelly Beach, Dianne Bolton, Connie Neilson, Jeanette Gardner, Susan Labrum, Debbie Johnson, Kim Ware, Eileen Sanford, Leslie Prisbrey, J odi Dalton. TAU CHAPTER: Lisa W ood, Marsha Mathis, Mary Janice Turner, Debbie Allred, DeAnn Brimley, Cynthia Barnum, Historian; Ann Mitchell, Service; Pam Merrell, Treasurer; Barbara Carling, Secretary; Julie McArthur, President; Katherine Syphus, Vice President; sister Graff, Advisor; Julie Leavitt, Publicity; Judy Frost, Pledge Mistress; Marlene Myedolf, Darlene fitzgerald, Sandra Spendlove, Becky Boren, Brenda Denison, Tamie Talbot, Karen McKnight, Miken Bayles, Teri Bisbee, Shannah Drew, Cherine Smith, Lori Fulton, Heidi Nielson, Barbara Schneiter, Kathy Wheeler, Kathy West, Amy Cornwell. OM EGA CHAPTER : Lori Jacob, Vonda Jarvie, Karen Beckstead, Julie Nielson, Carolyn Stout, Karla Stucki, Sister Nyberg, Donna Prisbrey, Sharon Castor, Terrie Hansen, Virginia Durfee, Debbie R oylance, Becky Greening, Diane Nielson, Cheryl Clayton, Tamara De Waal, Rise Shumway, Marcie Allred, Kara Van Wagoner, Karen Mack, Michelle Rogers, Linda Wilson, Joan Clarke, Pam Woodbury, Kristi Broadhead, Diane Hardy, Maggie Larsen, Sheri Esplin. �LDSSA Encouraging Church Activity The LOSSA held special firesides, published a monthly newspaper and planned the socials. The most talked about program was the Bread of Life Read-a -Thon where students were encouraged to read church magazines, books or study the scriptures fifteen minutes daily, establishing a habit of religious study. 102 - LDSSA FRONT ROW: Doug Lang, Scott Snow, Lynette Vowles, Scott Christensen, Nancy Pingree, C. Ward Despain. BACK ROW: Natalie Atkin, Jeff R ogers, Kim Ware, Sheldon Wittwer, Sherene Terry, Ron Caplin, Lucinda Russell, Mark Hinton. �vity SIGMA GAMMA CHI Growing Spiritually TOP - SIGMA OFFICERS: Sam Schmutz, Richard Ence, Jim Olsen, Dave Huskinson, Scott Snow, Mark Woodbury, K enny Gubler, Mike Dewall, Wendall Gray. B OTTOM-FRONT ROW: Alan Feller, Chris J ohnson, Dan Woodbury, Dan Malmberg, Shaun J ennings. MIDDLE FR ONT ROW: Dana Prisbrey, Doug J ohnson, H ayven Dunn, Val Donaldson, Wendall Gray, Rick Lee. MIDDLE BA CK ROW: Ben Hansen, Scott Christensen, Kurvin Gordon, Mike De Wall, Scott Snow, Richard Ence, Courtney Snow, David Feller. BACK ROW: Brent Anderson, Mark Woodbury, Sheldon Wittwer, J eff M cMullin, Curtis Payne, Kenny Gubler, Doug Lang, Sam Schmutz, Craig Esplin, Kelvin Hall, Doug Huskinson, J im Olsen, Dave Christensen, Wayne Eckman. nette gree, pain. K im , R on nton. �1 DEBATE TEAM It was a successful year for new forensics coach Donald R. Hinton. Acting as coach and chauffer, he drove the clubs to success. For example in the Snow Classic, held in Ephriam, Utah, 16 of the 32 students made it to the final round. The students competed in: Reader's theater, Duet Acting, Informative Speaking, Impromptu Speaking, Extemporaneous Speaking, After Dinner Speaking and Oral Interpretation. SEATED: Donald Hinton, Hugh Howard, Elaine Shamo, Shirley Cooper,JeriAnderson, Karen Thulin, Tammy Fowles, Jeff Hunt. STANDING: Zola Saunders, Ann Mitchell, Lynette Nielson, Dave McNiel, Kurvin Gordon, Linda Ishert, Laura Grishem. 104 - Debate �DELTA PSI OMEGA Delta Psi Omega members were active in drama productions, whether in the cast or behind the scenes. They ushered at productions, took tickets, built scenery, and were student directors. Their big activity of the year was a trip to California in the spring where they attended many theatrical productions. FRONT ROW: Cynthia Stirland, Kurvin Gordan, Zola Saunders, Colleen Rasmussen, Ken Young, Janeen Theobald, Gwen McMullin. MIDDLE ROW: Dr. Anderson, Ben Murphy, Mace Pratt, Sherene Terry, Bruce Snow, Jeff Hunt, Cindy Russell, Linda lshert, Jeff Buttars, Mrs . White. BACK ROW: Ross Reader, Russ Cashin, Jody Lyman, Scott McArthur, Lisa Anderson, Kelly Mackly. Delta Psi Omega - 105 �HI-LITES Hi-Lites contribute in their own special way to the Rebel Spirit here at Dixie College. They act as Hostesses and Hosts for all visiting V.I.P. 's, serve banquets for the college's Dining Services, do volunteer work for local resthomes, and take many field trips. Hi-Lites is a steward and stewardess program and club. Like any other clubs they become close and have their fun times at parties and get-to-gethers. Thanks to the Hi-Lites for all they contribute to Dixie College I 106 - Hi Lites TOP - FRONT ROW: Lori Kimball, DeAnn Brimley, Laurie Stanford, Korey Andrew, DeAnne Daughtery. MIDDLE ROW: Debbie Johnson, Suzanne Wilson, President; Fred Wall, Vice President; Russell Edwards. BA CK ROW: Melanie Perry, Mauree Staffanson, Christina Woodard, Pam Birkeland, Cher Sorensen, Tammy Fowles. MIDDLE RIGHT FRONT ROW: Nanette Pico, Leslie Sommars. M IDDLE . FRONT ROW: Cindy Leibbrandt, Lynn Robinson, Debbie Rodarte. MIDDLE BACK ROW: Colleen Quient, Susan Christensen, Diane Chantry. BA CK ROW: Barbara Zweifel, Suzanne Barber, Toni Binkerd. BOTTOM LEFT - FRONT ROW: Lauren Murphy, Sheri Bradford, Jeanette H~ll, Maggie Rober. BACK ROW: Mary J anice Turner, Michelle stater, Sharon Robinson, Advisor. �DESERT WINGS Desert Wings enjoy life at a high level. Soaring above the clouds, learning to solo, making the traditional trophys from shirttails and other attire. These were the pilots of the school. FRONT ROW: Mike Marsh, Danny Bradley, Mike Beck, Steve Turner, Rex Sylvester, Doug Blake, Andy Thompson, Rosan Anderson, Bill Shelton, Dave Fadis. BACK ROW: Jeff, Kenny H oskins, Devery Snow, Brent Merkly . DeAnn lndrew, Debbie rit; Fred iwards. Staffan:d, Cher UGHTmmars. ,brandt, 1/DDLE hristenBarbara :inkerd. Lauren te Hall, ~Janice binson, ldvisor. Desert Wings - 107 �NATIVE AMERICANS Creating Awareness of the Indian Culture To perpetuate the Indian culture on campus and to promote a way for the Indian students to get to know one another. The Native Americans sold Indian food to fund a cultural program. FRONT ROW: Ronalda Logg, I. C. C. Representative; Loraine Alcott, Suzie Nez, Kathy Barney, LaFawn Whitehead, Advisor; Dennis Chatter, Vice President. BA CK ROW: Alphonso j ames, President; Roger Keeyazzie Began, Arlene Logg, Secretary and Treasurer; Robert Wilson, Fred Cly. 108 - Native Americans �DIXIE DROPOUTS ~ Jumping for joy Dropping from the sky is not exactly what many would consider a good time, but the Dropouts made a habit of it. They met Wednesday nights for a few hours of concentrated training and when one felt he was ready, he made his first jump. If he came down okay and liked it, he jumped and kept on jumping. SKYDIVING - STANDING BY PLANE: Barbara Gardner, Terry Meier, Dave Jensen, Mike Peterson. 1NS s of ture sand to to get to ans sold rogram. •esentaBarney, er, Vice I', Presi·, Secrered Cly. Dixie Dropouts - 109 �RODEO CLUB Riding Hard By attending rodeos throughout the Rocky Mountain Region the Rodeo Club promoted interest, understanding, and appreciation of western heritage. They also sponsored a play day and a dance. TOP ROW: Keith Christensen, Kale Kemp, Walter Taylor, Shane McArthur, President. BOTTOM ROW: Kevin Bunting, Vice President; Sandy Labrum, Alphonso James, Robert Wilson. NOT PICTURED: Lynn Myron, Secretary; Rozell Phisher, Les Bracken, D bie Nichols, Layne Rockhill. �, -----..". SOCCER I ~ .. f I ffi; \ ,r I MIDDLE LEFT- STANDING: Team Captain Mohsen Arfai, Iran; Davoud Habibian, Iran; Nader Kozehkanani, Iran; Steve Crampton, England; Bob Campbell, America; Khanh Tran, Vietnam. SITTING: Robert Hancock, America; Stan Pratt, America; Masoud Gholchin, Iran; Goalie Amir Mokhberi, Iran; Mohammad Gholchin, Iran; George Quanshie, Nigeria. BOTTOM LEFT- STANDING: Team Captain Ranganian, Iran; Hady Vakilian, Iran; Mehdi Alam, Iran; Danny Gonzales, America; Farzad Eskandary, Iran; Amir Bazzas, Iran; joesef She, Nasi, Iran. SITTING: Lawrence B. Etim, Nigeria; Mostafa Bazzaz, Iran; Goalie Hassan rouhy, Iran; Kourosh Mazloomi, Iran; Mehdy damavandi, Iran. TEAM SUBSTITUTES NOT PICTURED INCLUDE: trevor Brooks, Canada; Ali Namaki, • Iran; Robert Wilson, America; Tony Berret, America; Roger Hullinger, America; Allan Godwin, Honduras; Mbong Francis, Nigeria. Soccer - 111 �SKI CLUB Leave Dixie for Snow Because of the abundance of snow on the slopes this winter, the Ski Club had a joyful year. When ever they got a chance they grabbed their skis, poles, long johns and jackets and headed for the snow! MEMBERS INCLUDE: Boyd Hansen, Delray Jackson, Len Cox, Alan Harvey, Scott Christensen, Mike Peterson, Vice President; Niel Francom, Jody Lyman, Tom Herbert, President. 112 - Ski Club �90 Glued to the "voice box" many students depended on Stereo 90 to bring them all the bullets from their favorite artists. It was also interesting to listen to the student D.J. 's improve thro~_ghout the year. Radio Station KRDC operated entirely by the students, experienced a revamping this year. Nearly everything was changed: hours, programs, cafeteria, programming and an all new Stereo 90, Disco to better serve the listeners. s n e I y ., ., TOP - FRONT ROW: Corinna graham, Gwen McMullin, Lori McPherson, Cheryl Dearing, Darla Dodds. BACK ROW: Joe Weaver, Station Manager; Mike Christensen, Norm Black, Russ Franklin, Tom Herbert, James Wadsworth, Ned Carnahan, Advisor. NOT PICTURED: Scott Emitt, Program Director; Kim Kirkman, Record Secretary; Cindy Russell, Business Secretary. KRDC - 113 �MARCHING & STAGE BAND Speaking the universal language, music, the devoted stage and marching bands talked their way into the hearts of many. They played at games, performed for Homecoming half-times, marched in parades, and, at the Christmas party, had a visitation from a unique type of Santa (Len Cox) and an even more unique type of reindeer (Brian Kreitzer). MARCHING BAND MEMBERS INCLUDE: Dixie Turner, Vice President; Tana Jo Lusk, Becky Wilcock, Debbie Ruesch, Cheryl Thompson, Kristy Taylor, Larry Ward, Tracy Anderson, David Dawson, Meri Bunting, Helen Pearson, Bruce Gubler, Daniel Woodbury, Daniel Malmborg, Dennis Alldredge, Arlen Wilcock, Len Cox, President; Lynette Adams, Secretary; Brian M. Kreitzer, Assistant Band Director; Corinna graham, Dr. Logan, Clark Fawcett, Ben Hansen, Ken Richmond, Dr. Garner, David Musser, Robert Hancock, Bruce R. Garner, Historian and Photographer; Ben Murphy and Eddie Halls. 114 - Marching Band �rias nta :1n- ~r). STAGE BAND MEMBERS INCLUDE: Dan McArthur, David Musser, Meri Bunting, Helen Pearson, Bruce Gubler, Len Cox, Brian M. Kreitzer, Bruce Garner, Corinna Graham, Ken Richmond, Arlen Wilcock, and Robert Hancock. Stage Band - 115 �CONCERT & CHAMBER CHOIR Songs of joy Each quarter the choirs rallied and presented a concert for students and people in the community. They exercised their vocal chords by providing music for church meetings, sing-a-longs, and special programs like during the Christmas season. They also sold candy to raise money for their Spring Tour to Southern California. �:l 'r ~ )} Arlen Wilcock - President Lucinda Russell - Vice President Jodi Dalton - Secretary Lori Fulton - Librarian Bill Lunt - Publicity Chairman Nettie Hatch - Finance Chairman Joanne Hintze - Social Chairman Hayven Dunn - Social Co-Chairman Connie Merryweather - Historian Dayna Gentry - Co-Historian Danielle Schmutz - Dress Chairman CHAMBER CHOIR MEMBERS INCLUDE: Wayne Eckman, Dayna Gentry, Kurvin Gordon, Bruce Gubler, Annette Hatch, JoAnne Hintze, Hugh Howard, Doug Lang, Bruce Lemmon, Sharee Lewis, Jody Lyman, Scott W. McArthur, Lore Moyle, Renae Olsen, Colleen Rasmussen, J_<.enneth Richmond, Sandra Robinson, Bonnie Sanford, Danielle Schmutz, Frank Snow, Laurie Sullivan, Arlen Wilcock. Chamber Choir - 117 �PROGRAM BUREAU I Feel a Song Comin' On Probably noted for its warm energetic appeal, Program bureau, conducted by Mrs. Roene DiFiore, became a tool to bring prospective students to Dixie. Performing 80 to 100 programs each year . Discovering new talent and developing the old. H AC ser dee the The eco 118 - Program Bureau �DIX/ANA The goal for the Dixiana Club was to help the girls become actively involved in school activities. They also kept busy by sponsoring bake sales, and car washes to finance improvements to their dorm. Advisor: Max Rose President: Terri Ogden Vice President: Vonda Jarvie Secretary I Historian: Dianne Bolton Secretary / Treasurer: Deanna Bagg Dorm Assistants: Beverly Stringham, Suzan Moyer, Chris Woodard. HOME ECONOMICS A Christmas gift and decorating demonstration, service project with a local nursing home, and cake decorating were activities that helped members of the Home Economics Club improve their skills. They also had speakers of professional home economics to promote professional awareness. PAGE 119 - (Front) Lorraine Hamilton, Jill Shumway, Karen Mack, Shelley Beech, Darla Dodds, Debbie Allred, Kelli Rebal, Allyson Miller, President; Jill Hinton, Secretary. (Back) Kathleen Salazar, Gayle LeBaron, Patricia Eves, Carol Clark, Patsy Rasmussen, Mary Ann Page, Advisor. Home Ee. & Dixiana - 119 �PHI BETA LAMBDA p& Phi Beta Lambda (the business club) traveled to Salt Lake City for a Western Leadership Convention. They also developed a better understanding of the free enterprise system by selling items from a shop at home catalog. MEMBERS INCLUDE: Cynthia Krebs, Advisor; Sylvia Nieto, President; Julie Leavitt, Vice President; Colleen Murphy, Historian; Eileen Smith, Reporter; Leigh Cain, Allison Cooley, Cindy Goforth, Kathy Kinney, Matt Lewis, Audrey Mori, Gaylene Orton, Arla Prisbrey, James Petty. 120 - Phi Beta Lambda - �r ,1 MID-MANAGEMENT 1 1 ) 1\ ul MARKETING d1s The M.M.M.A. 's purpose was to prepare students for careers in areas of marketing and distribution, such as managing small businesses or departments within larger stores. The club competed in an annual marketing competition, made store displays, took surveys, learned to sell ads and were affiliated with the Distributive Education Clubs of America program. y. MEMBERS OF THE CLUB INCLUDE: Rich VanAusdal, Advisor; Vickie Boone, Secretary; Nick Barnes, President; Mark Palfreyman, Richard Ence, Jeff Butterfield, Steve Pratt, Matt Lewis, John Shepherd, John Fackler, Jerry Judkins, Bret Allen, vice President. MMMA Deca - 121 �PHI THETA KAP Founded .,.._._.,,ose recognizing the acade achievements of student Junior Colleges across the nation, Phi Theta Kappa helped to develop stronger individuals. Mem~shfp was by inv~tion on'ij'an1f • meJ»)lefsilad to have at , least a 3.5 grade point average. RONT TO BACK: David Zeller, President; Joan , Vice President· Olsen, Ronalda ; Bren reasurer; Susan Barton, Pledge Chairman, Mark Black, Activity Chairman; Connie Merryweather, I. C. C. Representative; Sandra Underwood, Dr. Barnum, Advisor. Liv Th, Clt Mc gai enJ sel we tha Ch mu oq~ �Live and breathe the history where it happened. The tour of Mexico sponsored by the Spanish Club, brought history to life as students toured Maximillian' s Castle, wandered through exotic gardens, shopped in quaint market places and enjoyed Ballet Folklor ico Mexico. Bake sales, and selling ''Sunshine'' cookies for Homecoming were some of the money making projects. Those that became involved enjoyed Mexican d inners, Christmas caroling in Spanish, and performing music and dance programs for various community organizations. PAGE 123 - TOP: Bottom - Professor 0 . Gene Hammond, Advisor; Leonard Hartley, Tom Sterling, Danny Woodbury, Secretary; Burdell Hall, Mary Bowman. Middle - Kathleen Salazar, Wayne Eckman, Treasurer; Julie McArthur, President; Kathy Lundgren, Cindy Leibbrantd, Vice President; Maynard Bowman. Top - Cherrie Bentley, Mary Janice Turner, Jill Casteel. [Not pictured: Maynard Barton]. Spanish Club - 123 �NURSING Preparing for Medical Careers Students involved in the nursing programs have their sights set on a career in the medical field. Courses offered are: practical nurse (1 year), or registered nurse (2 years). After completing the 2 year program they take the State exam for becoming a Registered nurse. PAGE 124-BOTTOM: Front Row: Sharon Parkinson, Debra Bistline, Sonya Bishop, Venice Tobler, Susan Kesler, freshman instructor. Middle Row: Lucy Capel, sophomore instructor; Susan Gardner, freshman instructor; Carol Moore, j anet Kesler, Lynn Cardon, Linda Green, Beth Duncan, Bonita Darrington, Carla Dalley, sophomore instructor. Back Row: Fay Franske, Nursing Coordinator; Dan Mortensen, Lynda Smith, Rena Gray, LaRae McClellan, Nancy Gale �ART CLUB Adding Color to the Campus A RT CLUB: Amy Franer, Cynde Barnum, Mike Moore, M ichelle Lowry, A lan Harvey, Jeri Bishoff, J ill R obinson, M r. Olsen. Art Club - 125 �PAGE tality brey, K irkrr M ack_ A ctiv1 raisin way, Colle1 K elli Reter pus 1 COMMITTEES The Hospitality Committee oriented the new students, sponsored Retention Week with President Kerr, arranged campus tours, had Singing Valentines, acted as host to visiting schools and helped publicize activities. Speaking of activities, the Activities Committee was responsible for Welcome Week and Christmas Week, scheduling movies and dances and held a movie marathon. They planned the activities where all the students were involved. Involved! The Involvement Committee kept the students involved and informed. The Publicity Committee made sure everyone knew what was going on. They had Dial D-1-X-I-E, Dixie Spirit (PA System), Weekly Flyers, a Cal endar of Events, the Marquee , easels and posters. They even had a Talking Taco Time Truck. TOP PICTURE: Inv Committee member Phil Marchant, Scot Craig Esplin, urtis nt e: j ef.J on, Jil , Jean ullin, , il~ey, �r PAGE 126 - BOTTOM PICTURE: Hospitality Committee FRONT ROW: Cindy Prisbrey, Darla Atherton, Chairman; Kim Kirkman. MIDDLE ROW: Lisa Larsen, Karen Mack, Information Booth; Pam Merrill, Activity Co-Chairman; Russ Cashin, Fund raising Chairman and Treasurer; Jill Shumway, Kevin Gordon, Judy Fetherstone, Colleen Murphy. BACK ROW: Cory Regger, Kelli rebal, Secretary; Tammy Talbot, Retention Co-Chairman; Ernie Boggs, Campus Tour Chairman; Kathleen Salazar, Co- Chairman; Una Rave Gove, Bruce Snow, Toni Binkerd. NOT PICTURED: Diana Tschirhart, Retention Co-Chairman; Ben Murphy, Debbie Johnson, Dick Potts, Activity Co-Chairman; Norman Black, and Ellen Nelson.PAGE 127 - TOP PICTURE: Boyd Hansen, Maryjane Malstrom, Curt Sweeten, Marilee Camp, Jeff McMullin, Lori Moyle, Jim Malstrom, Hayven Dunn, Paula Palmer, Polly Prince, Leslie Ray, Curtis Payne, Becky Wells, KayLynn Kendall, Barbara Schneiter, Bonnie Sanford. BOTTOM PICTURE - ACTIVITIES COUNCIL: Philip Marchant, Jim Whitehead, Konnie Kendall, Secretary; Sue Burr, Special Events; Shauna Atkin, President; Bret Frodsham, Joyce Barney, Dances; NOT PICTURED: Shan Gubler, Movies. Councils - 127 �DIXIE SUN Expands To Eight Pages The Dixie Sun Newspaper Staff worked diligently to report events, meet deadlines and bring the news right to you in printed form. The Dixie Sun, with Jim Olsen in the lead as Editor, expanded.from four to eight pages in the weekly paper. The Sun ran stories spotlighting the dif- ferent campus facilities like the Student Union Building and the Annex, to let everyone become acquainted with their services. The Sun also had a weekly column to enlighten the students about things to occupy spare time and spice up weekends. Page 128 - TOP: Back Row: Ben Brown, Advisor, Leslie Ray, La Varr Webb, Advisor; David Webb, Nick Barnes, Joleen Wagner, Mike Peterson. FRONT: Wendy Leatherwood, Jim Olsen, Editor; Merilee Camp, John Wright , Mark Palfreyman. 128 - Dixie Sun �~es Union icome o had about '.Lleekends. THE CONFEDERATE ''We Do It All For You'' The Conjederate, alias the yearbook staff, scheduled. pictures, took pictures, made dummy layouts, did quad-packs, cropped pictures and identified pictures. If some of the preceeding words have escaped your vast vocabulary, they all come together to mean hours of pencil pushing, missed classes, used developer, multiple flashes, and used scratch paper that all evolve from the lower form into this 1978 Confederate. Page 129 - TOP: Tom Herbert, Jill Shumway, Liz Savage, Editor; Lisa J ohnson, Roland Lee, Advisor; Kathy Salazar , Teresa Gardner, Patty Gubler. KNEELING: Leslie Ray. Kim Winkler. BOTTOM RIGHT: Scott Woolley, Clark Hinton, Mark Hinton, Tom Herbert, Photographers. dvisor, David . Mike 1d, Jim fright, :yman. ' Confederate - 129 ��,_ u... ~ .1' / ~ J. ~ " �FOOTBALL 2 All Americans Highlight Year The 1977-78 football team powered into season action with one of the most balanced squads ever assembled at Dixie. Headlining the lineup was sophomore All-American, Larry Heater, who lead the nation in rushing and scoring the previous year. By mid-season , with four wins in five outings under their belts, the Rebels looked like a shoe-in for the conference championship and in the words of one national poll, were "one notch away from a national ranking. '' But suddenly a rash of injuries sidelined a number of key starters, and things took a turn for the worse, as Dixie was bombed by Snow College 27-14. The injury situation worsened and the Rebels could only manage one win in the final five games of the season to end up with a disappointing third place in the conference. Despite the dismal second half, Heater still managed to rack up enough season yardage to be named to the AllAmerican First Team, and defensive back, Rick Stonehocker, was named Honorable mention All-American, to make a pleasant ending to a disappointing year. Heater and Stonehocker were also named to the All-Conference team along with Theodore Curtis, Bret Frodsham, Larry Tucker, and James Whitehead. 132 - Football �Alumni at Dixie Dixie at Arizona Western Dixie at Glendale, Arizona Eastern AZ at Dixie Ricks at Dixie Snow at Dixie Dixie at Ricks UNL V JV at Dixie Dixie at BYU JV Phoenix at Dixie Dixie at Snow 26-0 21-19 35-13 34-7 29-0 27-14 39-21 26-25 57-34 31-14 44-21 WIN LOSS WIN WIN WIN LOSS LOSS WIN LOSS LOSS LOSS ALL AMERICANS Heater had two fantastic years at Dixie. In 1976 he gained 1288 yards rushing, with 17 TD's and 572 yards on kickoff returns. In 1977 he gained 1101 yards rushing and had 758 on kickoff returns to put his 2389 yard two-year total near the all time record. Rick had 13 interceptions in two years and was credited with 56 solo tackles and helped on 143 others in 1977 to earn an "--"--..;;;"" honorable mention nod. LARRY HEATER RICK STONEHOCKER Football - 133 �FRONT ROW: Richard Jackson, Scott Bates, Dave Westmoreland, Scott Rasmussen, Ron Read, Brett Batchelor, Rick Stonehocker, Spencer Olsen, Toryn Culverwell, Ken Carlson, Kurt Christensen, Rick Raymond, Scott McLaughlin. SECOND ROW: Perry Drake, Andre Coleman, Pierre Whales, Theodore Curtis, Gary Allred, --- 134 - Football �Mike Bybee, lvin Pease, Mark Holland, Mike Budke, Dennis Alldredge, Dave Faddis, Bill Hitchcock. THIRD ROW: Richard McKinnis, Andre Olige, Doug Stevens, Victor Givens, Bret Frodsham, Layne Olsen, Ted Deelstra, Ron Secrist, James Whitehead, Clark Poulson, Dean Roberts, James Frieson, Alan Howard, Larry Heater. FOURTH ROW: Cam Hoesel, Scott Larsen, Larry Tucker, Eddie Hilton, Brett Allen, Steve Turner, Kenny Thompson, Darrell Thomas, Brad Seegmiller, Todd Harrison, Jim Wangsgaard, Con Wilcox, Tim Call, Keith Bayne, Scott Walters BACK ROW: Kim Ence, joey Mindyas, Mitch Patrick, Chuck Raines, Scott White, Alvin Brown, Chris Kristie, Ron Adams, Robert Coache, Ken Hosking, Steve Brown, Mike North, Paul Shaw, Jeff Wib erg, Dan Tullis. NOT PICTURED: Isaac Hawkins. COACHING STAFF: [l tor] Robert Horlacher, Wade Roberts, Lee Bunnell, Rich Lopez, Buford Cox. �Dixie has always been a strong basketball school, but this year the ''Running Rebels, '' under the direction of new head coach, Neil Roberts, really put on a performance. Excited homecourt crowds packed the gym and screamed their approval as Dixie ran away with victory after lopsided victory. Only one opponent came closer than 25 points to beating Dixie on the homecourt, and fans enjoyed 30, 40 and 50 point victories. But by far the sweetest win of all was-Dixie's 95-67 romp over rival Snow College which snapped the Badger's 26 game ICAC winning streak. That win, coupled with Dixie 's unbeatable 21 win, six loss overall season record, earned Dixie an at-large berth in the Regionals. 136 - Basketball �.. Dixie 73 Dixie 69 Dixie 76 Dixie. 107 Dixie 108 Dixie 85 Dixie 85 Dixie 110 Dixie 90 Dixie 101 Dixie 74 Dixie 80 Dixie 90 Dixie 77 Dixie 59 Dixie 87 Dixie 79 Dixie 75 Dixie 99 Dixie 124 Dixie 112 Dixie 75 Dixie 77 Dixie 81 Dixie 95 Dixie 95 Phoenix 69 Mesa 76 Glendale 80 BYU (JV) 80 San Diego 61 Weber (JV) 55 Weber (JV) 61 Wyoming 76 Pima College 75 Col. of the Desert 51 SUSC (JV) 70 Snow 89 USU (JV) 79 CNCC 76 CEU 70 UNLV (JV) 61 U. TECH. 53 Ricks 62 NCC 56 CNCC 57 CEU 80 SUSC (JV) 67 Ricks 85 U. TECH. 95 Snow 71 USU (.JV) 67 BASKETBALL 21 Wins And A Trip To The Regionals , Basketball - 13 7 �When Dixie and Mesa met in the Regionals, Coach Roberts knew Dixie had the talent to win. So did some 200 fans who followed Dixie into the playoffs. But with a minute left in the game, Dixie found itself down by three points. A quick jumper by Scott Corry brought the Rebels within one point, and as the buzzer sounded, a second shot by Corry from thirty feet rimmed the basket, spun in and then out to give Mesa the heartbreaking one point win , 64-63. The season came to a close for five Rebel sophomores, Cal Paskett, Jerry Judkins, Bret Allen, Rad Smith and Scott Corry. But a group of talented and experienced sophomores will take their place next year as Dixie picks up where they left off this year. ., , / I 138 - Basketball �Page 139 - BASKETBALL TEAM - LEFT TO RIGHT: Mike Slocum, Scott Corry, Ricky Williams, Clay Broadbent, Radford Smith, johnny Gilbert, Steve Condie, Cal Paskett, Kim KIM GARRETT Kim Garrett was Dixie's top .re bounder, grab bing 180 rebounds on the season. He also maintained a nine point shooting average and was given Honorable Mention in the All-Conference picks. ,l Garrett, Jerry Judkins, Brett Allen. KNEELING: Coach Rich Lopez, Coach Neil Roberts. BOTTOM LEFT: Kim Garrett. MIDDLE: Steve Condie. BOTTOM RIGHT: Cal Paskett. STEVE CONDIE Steve Condie led Dixie in scoring, with 16 points a game, and earned 59 points one weekend to pick up Second Team All-Conference honors. He was second in rebounding averaging eight per game. CAL PASKETT Sophomore, Cal Paskett, was named to the ICAC first team . He used his excellent jumping ability to good advantage this season as he grabbed 152 rebounds, while averaging 14 points a game. ALL-CONFERENCE Basketball - 139 . �BASEBALL This year's baseball team, under the direction of new head coach, Bob Horlacher, faced a big challenge when they swung into 1978 season action. Last year's team coached by Rich Lopez, managed to capture the Regional baseball crown and slugger, John North, had the distinction of being named All-American. As the season got under way in 1978, Dixie looked to the hitting power of AllAmerican candidate, Rick Stone hocker, and a number of other power-hitters, along with an exceptional defense for a possible repeat of that accomplishment again this year. Page 140 - TOP - LEFT TO RIGHT: Manny Gallegos, Ken Carlson, Jeff Messerly, Rick Stonehocker, John Campbell. BA CK: Jim Whitehead, Matt Ellingson, Hans Hafen, Karl Hutchings. BOTTOM: Coach Robert Horlacher, Coach Robert Day. Page 141. TOP - LEFT TO RIGHT: Greg Panfiloff, Steve Valentine, Mike Budke, Abel Garcia, J eff Donovan. BACK: Chuck Winn, Bryan Taylor, Jeff Henderson, Steve Brown. BOTTOM - LEFT TO RIGHT: Rick Raymond, Craig Bruin, Jim Macfarlane. BACK: Teak Jones, Keith Bayne, Rory Sanders. 140 - Baseball �Baseball - 141 �142 - Track �TRACK The track team received a new coaching staff this year as Hal Norton took over head coaching duties , assisted by Neil Roberts. As the season got underway Dixie looked to the talents of a number of sophomore and freshman athletes. Headlining the list was Sophomore, Cal Paskett, who high-jumped his way to glory last year as he placed third in the nation in that event and topped the sevenfoot mark. LEFT: Cal Paskett, AllAmerican high jumper. 4111' TRACK TEAM MEMBERS INCLUDE: FRONT Kevin Lang, Fred Cly, Stanley Calvin, Boyd Hansen, Tom Herbert. BA CK· Hal Norton [Coach] Layne Olson, Kevin Bunting, Russ Purdy. Track - 143 �GOLF GOLF TEAM - FRONT: Ken Wilson, Cour?ney Snow, Matt Lewis, Scott Wathen, George Jay [Coach]. BACK: Jeff Butterfield, Clint Price, Reed McArthur. 144 - Golf �TENNIS TENNIS TEAM INCLUDES Val Donaldson, Scott Anderson, john Fackler, Tom Sprouse, Kent Haslem, Mike North. NOT PICTURED: Head Coach Doug Allred. Tennis - 145 �---s, .... ')· WOMEN'S VOLLEYBALL A relatively young women's volleyball team used this season to gain experience for a possible shot at next year's title. Composed basically of freshmen, the volleyballers managed to finish the season in third place in the newly formed Women's Intermountain Collegiate Athletic Conference. Sophomore, Terri Hafen, the team captain, made the AllConference Team along with freshman, Chris Peterson, who led the Rebels in scoring and received "Most Valuable Player" honors. FRONT - Stacy Angell, Sandra McCormick, Tauna Ashcroft, Debbie Hoops, Terri Hafen, Becky Lindsay. BACK• Annajane Hafen [Coach1 Chris Peterson, Lorie Ann Garrett, Jody McMillan, Eddie Halls. �WOMEN'S SOFTBALL Although a repeat of the previous year's trip to the Nationals wasn't expected in 1978, a number of outstanding freshmen recruits donned baseball uniforms with a determination to make a strong showing for Dixie. FRONT - Patsy Rasmussen, Lori Callister, Tami Breise, Tauna Ashcroft, Kathy Olsen. BA CK Jody McMullin, Lisa Gibson, Debbie Hardy, Eddie Halls, Bonnie Boswell, Janae Colledge. -r- - -- �"' ~, Uut ·' J. ... ).. ' ... ��INSITITUE OPENING SOCIAL '' All the couples go forward and back. Forward again with a left hand swing and all the way back to the side of the ring.'' rang out out as the Opening Social found everyone doing the Virginia Reel and square dances, square dances, square dances. The night began by having mild games and calories , commonly known as food, for everyone to freely enjoy. The dancing came next giving everyone a chance to meet new friends, and have some foot stom pin ' fun . - Page 150 - TOP: Students try to throw a football through the tire tube as one of the many games at the Opening Social. LOWER LEFT: Students try at the donut eating contest at the Opening Social. LOWER RIGHT: Many students attended and enjoyed: themselves at the Opening Social. Page 151 - TOP LEFT: These two students are really getting into the ''shin-dig'' at the Sac!ie Hawkins dance. TOP RIGHT: Let's hear another tune! BOTTOM: Cowboy and cowgirls have heaps offun at the Sadie Hawkins Dance. 150 - Opening Social �SADIE HAWKINS Female spots male, Male sees Female spot him (becomes terrified). Female chases male . Male runs away (not too fast). Female trips in hole. Male helps her up. Ah! Ha! Male is caught. Female wins again. The Sadie Hawkins Assembly showed the anxieties of a girl asking someone to the Sadie Hawkins dance. The dance was straight from Dogpatch and Little Abner and Daisy Mae would h ave been downright honored to have been there. ~ to throw be as one · Opening mts try at ·est at the ~ RIGHT: i enjoye<f, ig Social. ~hese two g into the Hawkins .et 's hear :uboy and cun at the is Dance. �HONIECONIING Homecoming Queen Takes Utah Title During Homecoming Week there were a slew of activities : the Homecoming Parade, the Queen Page ant , the Alumni Assembly , the Alumni Banquet, the game and the dance. Cindy Warr, the Homecoming Queen , was chosen from all the College Homecoming Queens in Utah to represent Utah at the Florida Ora nge Bowl in the All-Ame rican Homecoming Queen Competition. 152 - Homecoming �reasure · of Page 152 - CENTER: Cindy Warr, Dixie Homecoming Queen, also titled All American Homecoming Queen. Here she is on her float in Florida. LEFT: Dixie College Homecoming Royalty - Judy Olsen, Becky • Boren, Cindy Warr, Kathy Kenny, and Diane Pruhs. BOTTOM: The Homecoming Royalty was presented at halftime of the Homecoming game. Page 153 - RIGHT: The Homecoming Royalty driven on to the the field at halftime of the Homecoming game. LOWER LEFT: Rebelettes perform to Star Wars at halftime of the Homecoming game. Homecoming 153 �a 154 - Homecoming Page 154 - TOP: 77-78 Rebelettes marching in the Homecoming Parade. MIDDLE LEFT: Children enjoyed watching the parade go by. MIDDLE RIGHT: One of the many floats shown in the parade. LOWER RIGHT: The Homecoming royalty Cindy Warr, Queen and her attendants Becky Boren, Diana Pruhs, Judy Olson, and Kathie Kenny. ' LOWER LEFT: The cheerleaders and all their spirit roared on the motorbikes as they drove down the streets. ~• �HOMECOMING Page 155 - TOP LEFT: Russ Cashin blows his horn at the Homecoming Dance. TOP RIGHT: Jim Olsen and Jodi Lyman danced at the halftime of the Homecoming Dance. BOTTOM: The choirs do their part for Home coming, too. Homecoming - 155 �MEN'S WEEK Date-a-Thon Highlights Week The annual Men's Week gave the male population a chance to do their thing. In addition to voting for favorite females, t he men held a Date-a-Thon, Sports night , dance and assembly. TOP LEFT: Allen Feller and Russ Franklin have the same idea. TOP: Ann Julian, Russ Franklin and Deanna Boggs. TOP RIGH T: Mark Mullins won the Date-a-Thon. MIDDLE: Allan Feller and Russ Franklin keep trying. BOTTOM: Steve Christenson gets to B everly Stringham first. 156 - Men's Week �eek WOMEN'S WEEK A Bridal Fair and Fashion Show were highlights of the annual Women's Week. Vonda Jarvie won the Creative Date contest and the girls had their way at the Preference Dance. But the activity which really raised eyebrows was the ' 'Hairiest Legs Contest. '' TOP LEFT: Janet Anderson was a model at the Fashion Show. TOP RIGHT: Melinda Moore, Nettie Hatch and Penny Paras try on rings at the Bridal Fair. BOTTOM LEFT: Kim Winkler models current fashions. BOTTOM RIGHT: Vonda Jarvie won the "Creative Date Contest. " Women 's Week - 157 �Page 158 - TOP RIGHT: Kenny Carlson, cutest smile; Maryjane Malstrom, Best dressed, Kim Ence, Biggest tease; Shauna Atkins, Most Preferred Sophomore. TOP LEFT: Lucinda Russell, likely to succeed; Jim Olsen, Best dancer; Karma Barton, Best personality. BOTTOM RIGHT: Jim Whitehead, Mostfn"endly; Susan Sandburg, Sexiest walk; Jim Wansgaard, Best Physique; Diane Mathis, Best legs. BOTTOM LEFT: Mark Mullins, Biggest flirt; Sandee Robinson, Hardest worker; Leonard Cox, Most fun to be around; Karen McKnight, Mostfriendly; Sam Schmutz, Best personality; j oyce Barney, Best dancer. fp TOJ She eye Lan Wa Be-5. Cw 158 - Most Preferred �MOST PREFERRED / TOP LEFT: Sheldon Wittwer, Likely to succeed; Sheri Esplin, Most shy; Brett Frodsham, Bedroom eyes; Tami Talbot, Most fun to be around; Doug Lang, Biggest comedian. TOP RIGHT: Cindy Warr, Most preferred freshman; Kevin Briggs, Best student; Penny Paras, Best shape; Shan Gubler, Most preferred freshman; Jill Van Wagon- / a er, Biggest flirt. BOTTOM LEFT: Hayven Dunn, Most shy; Becky Boren, Bedroom eyes; Rick Raymond, Most shy. BOTTOM RIGHT: Allen Feller, hardest worker, Most preferred Sophomore; Judy Olsen, Cutest smile; Ben Murphy, Mr. Music; Sherene Terry, Best student. NOT PICTURED: Bruce Hurst, Best dressed. Most Preferred - 159 �PREFERENCE The Girl's Choice PAGE 160 · LEFT: Preference Ball Committee; Kathleen Salazar, Publicity and Programs; Dixie Turner, Co-Chairman; [in tree] Kathy Henderson, Band; [ Sitting] Debbie Rogers, Pictures and Publicity; Ellen Nelson, Chairman; Toni Binkered, Refreshments and Decorations. NOT PICTURED: Judy Featherston, Decoration. TOP: Lorifulton and Rex Hoyt. BOTTOM: Boyd Hansen and Kelli Reba[ having Rootbeer floats after the dance. Page 161 · TOP: Doug Lang being kidnapped in pajamas/or breakfast atj.B. 's. MIDDLE: Kelli Reba[, Kathleen Salazar, and Tricia Eves getting ready to go pick up dates. BOTTOM: After a busy day of kidnap breakfast, tubing in Pine Valley, the Ball, and Rootbeer floats after the dance, it didn't take much time be/ore Kelli fell asleep. 160 · Preferenee �Prefere nee - 161 �SWEETHEARTS Moonlight & Ros es The week for Sweetheart's (and people who pretend to be) was kicked off by a Fireside given by Jeffery and Patricia Holland. The Dating Game , To Tell the Truth, Newly Wed Game , and Guess Which Cupid, were game shows of the Cupid Capers which were held Tuesday. The Chamber Choir presented the Sweetheart's Assembly in song and dance. The Sweetheart 's Dance, "Moonlight and Roses " was the highlight of the week . Part of the admis sion cost was a silk rose for the girl. 162 - Sweethearts �Page 162 - TOP LEFT: Sweetheart's Committee. BA CK: Tammy Talbot, Mont Prince, Gregg Rempp, Jim Olsen, Curtis Payne, K urvin Gordon, Ben Hansen, Karma Barton. FRONT: Karen Mack, Becky · Boren, Danielle Schmutz Bonnie Sanford. BOTTOM LEFT: Hayven Dunn, Kurvin Gordon, Allen Feller, Sweetheart 's Cupids. Page 163 - TOP: Royalty Allen Feller, Mary Jane Malstrom, Kim Ware, Sam Smootz, Kaye Seegmiller, Queen, Ron Searle, Sheldon Wittwer, Michelle Rogers, Hayven Dunn, King, Rosie Sawyer. BOTTOM LEFT: Dave Zeller has to choose one lovely lady. BOTTOM RIGHT: The Dance. Sweethearts - 163 �SOUTHWEST SERIES Something For All Ages Southwest Series brought a number of cultural performances to Dixie . Interests were satisfied, with everything from rock and roll to opera. Special programs were offered before each performance, for students taking the series for credit. PAGE 164 - TOP: Stoneground Concert. LEFT: Texas Opera theatre. MIDDLE RIGHT: Mike Seeger, folk singer. BOTTOM RIGHT: Oregon Mime. SEPTEMBER 2 .........................................CANTILENA TRIO OCTOBER 5 ..... HUMAN ENSEMBLE REPERTORY THEATER OCTOBER 13 .. .... .. ... .. ........................ STONEGROUND NOVEMBER 4 .................................. GEORGE MCKELVEY NOVEMBER 9 .... .. .... ............................. UTAH SYMPHONY NOVEMBER 18 ....... ..... ...... ..... ..... .. ... ... ..OREGON MIME DECEMBER 3 ............................ .......... MARK TWAIN JANUARY 6 .................. ..... ........ DESERET STRING BAND JANUARY 19 . .. ... ..... .... ....... .. ......... CHOIR OF THE WEST FEBRUARY 2 ........... ........................... PEKINEL SISTERS FEBRUARY 11 ................................ BENSCHMARK WEST MARCH 11 .. ....... ..... .......... . .... .......... ...... MIKE SEEGER MARCH 27 .. .. ........ .................... THE SOUND COLUMN APRIL 3,4 .................................. TEXAS OPERA THEATER APRIL 19 .................................... ............... BALLET WEST 164 - Southwest Series ,,... _ �PAGE 165 - UPPER RIGHT: Utah Symphony Orchestra. LEFT: Ballet West. LOWER RIGHT: Pekinel Sisters, Turkish identical twins, Guher and Suher Pekinel, duo-pianists. Southwest Series - 165 �CHEAPER BY THE DOZEN The Dixie College Touring Theatre production of ''Cheaper By The Dozen' ' was presented in communities throughout Utah. It provided enjoyable moments and nostalgia for all ages. This light-hearted comedy, centered around a fun loving family, including a disciplinarian father and adolescent daughters, provided uproarious entertainment. 166 - Cheaper By The Dozen �CAST Mr. Gilbreth ................... Ross Reeder Mrs. Gilbreth .................. Mace Pratt* Anne ........................... Kathie Gates Ernestine .................... Delores Taylor Martha .................... Diana Tschichart Frank ............................. Ken Young Lillian .......................... Jill Andersen Bill ........................ Mark Huntington Mary ...................... Wendy Andersen fred .............................. David Losee Dan ................................. Scott Barr Jack ....................... Paul R. Andersen Nancy ........................... Andrea Tait Baby ..................... Baby Tender Love Dog ........ Fraulein Gretchen Von Wein Larry .......................... Kelly Mackley Joe Scales ......................... Jeff Hunt Mrs. Fitzgerald ......... Korina Northcott Dr. Burton ..................... Ken Nichols Miss Brill ............. Colleen Rasmussen* Director .................. C. Paul Andersen* Technical Director-Designer ............... . Ned Carnahan* Costume Designer ........ Olive B. Esplin* Assistant Director ....... Gwen McMullin* PICTURED: Ross Reeder, Mace Pratt, Kelly Mackley, Kathie Gates, David Losee. Cheaper By The Dozen - 167 �A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS " A Man For All Seasons," presented November 15-19, opened the theatre season with one of the classical dramas of all time. The setting took place in England during the sixteenth century, and depicted the tyranny of the times. Jonathan Turner characterized Thomas More in an unparalleled college performance, which left the audience spellbound. CAST The Common Man .................... Kurvin Gordon Sir Thomas More ................... Jonathan Turner* Master Richard Rich ................... Kevin Briggs The Duke of Norfolk . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michael Henrie Lady Alice More .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . . . Jannette Hansen Lady Margaret More ............... Cynthia Stirland Cardinal Wolsey .......................... Bruce Snow Thomas Cromwell .................. Douglas Johnson Signor Chapuys ....................... Harold Chesler* Chapuy's Attendant ...................... LaMar Olds William Roper ..................... Benjamin Murphy King Henry the Eighth .................. Jeff Buttars Catherine Anger ....................Janeen Theobald* Thomas Cranmer ...................... Russel Cashin Director ............................... Burke 0. Belnap* Technical Director-Designer ........ Ned Carnahan* Costume Designer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Leslie Graff Costume Director ..................... Olive B. Esplin* Assistant Director ..................... Sherene Terry* , 168 - A Man For All Seasons �LEFT: Ben Murphy, Cynthia Stirland, Jon Turner, Jannette Hansen. TOP: Jannette Hansen, Jon Turner, Cynthia Stirland, J eff Buttars, Michael Henrie. BOTTOM LEFT: Kurvin Gordon, Jon Turner, Douglas Johnson, Michael Henrie. ABOVE: Kevin Briggs, Jon Turner. A Man For All Seasons - 169 �NO) NO) NANETTE A Lighthearted Look At The Twenties The Dixie College Theatre production ''No, No, Nanette,'' a musical from the 20's, had the largest cast of the theatrical productions this year. Dr. Anderson did something new and different. He had the dancers tap dance. They needed no previous tap dancing experience. Fran Esplin taught them the basics and choreographed the dance routines. The music and dancing was lighthearted and delightful and the entire cast tapped their way into the hearts of many. • • 170 - No, No, Nanette • �nTE ties PAGE 170 LEFT: Mace Pratt and Ken Young. TOP RIGHT: Ken Young and Ben Murphy . BOTTOM RIGHT: Kurvin Gordon and Jody Lyman. PAGE 171 - LEFT TOP: Colleen Rasmussen. TOP RIGHT: Lisa Andersen and Ben Murphy. .,, CAST Ken Young .................................... Billy Early Kurvin Gordon ............................ Jimmy Smith Ben Murphy . .. . . . . .. .. . .. . . . . . .. . .. . . .. . . . Tom Trainor Jody Lyman .................................... Sue Smith Mace Pratt .................................. Lucille Early Nanette Smith ............................ Lisa Andersen Sherene Terry .............................. Betty Brown Delores Taylor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Flora Latham Susan Peterson ............. ... ....... Winnie Winslow Pauline the Maid ................. Colleen Rasmussen Dr. C. Paul Andersen .......................... Director Burke Belnap ............................. Tech. Director Olive Esplin ................................... Costuming Roene DiFiore ........................... Vocal Director Ronald Garner ...................... Orchestra Director Fran Esplin .............................. Choreographer Assistants to Director .................................... . Linda Eisert, Loreen Wahlquist No, No , Nanette - 171 �FIFTIES DAY Malibu Review at Arnold's On March 3 Students actually came to school with greasy hair and flood pants - not to mention bobby sox and tennis shoes. That night (imagine this) girls were seen with dresses on at a dance I No, the time machine had not been loosed upon society but a nostalgia crazed day of fifties fun had been. Page 172 - TOP: Sheila Bailey and Len Cox sharing a sip. BOTTOM RIGHT: Malibu Review. BOTTOM LEFT: Malibu Review with special guests Steve Wright, Mary Malstrom, Sheldon Wittwer, Russ Cashin. Page 173 - TOP RIGHT: Sandra Robinson, Lori Fulton, j odi Dalton hangin' out at A molds. BOTTOM LEFT: Allen Feller and Wendy Wilde, the best dressed. BOTTOM RIGHT: Scott [ Squiggy] Bennett, Zola [La Verne] Saunders, Robert [Lenny] Roberg. 172 - Fifties �Fifties - 173 ��MEN OF THE HOUR Chosen by the Women FRONT: Scott Snow, Scott Christiansen, Hayven Dunn. KNEELING: Bruce Gardner, Jim Olsen. BACK R OW: Allen Feller, Doug Lang, Joe Weaver. NOT PICTURED: Richard Ence, Stan Seegmiller. �DIXIE FOLLIES Thirty Different Acts Page 176 - TOP:Janelljones singing accompanied by Kelli Reba/ and Pam Merrell. TOP LEFT: Cynthia Stir/and. BOTTOM RIGHT: Scott Anderson. BOTTOM LEFT: Skid Gardner and Dick Potts doing the KRAP radio special. The Hospitality Committee sponsored & held two weeks of tryouts for the Dixie Follies. They chose the thirty best acts and on the 8th & 9th of March the Dixie Follies were presented in the Auditorium. There were acts from Hugh Howard and Arlen Wilcock singing melotunes to Lenny Jones and Company doing a disco hit. From Dick Potts and Mike Peterson doing a KRAP Radio special to Donna Prisbrey and Ben Murphey singing an original song written by Donna. 176 - Follies �MOTHER'S WEEKEND Mother's Weekend, an AWS activity brought mothers from all over to the dorms of their daughters. "You Are My Sunshine" was the theme and the activities were: a cook-out, a road rally, a banquet, a Variety Show, a President's Reception , and relay games with the Rebelette Review and ''The Rainmaker'' as added attractions. Page 177 - TOP: Mother's Weekend Committee, FRONT: Cheryl Clayton, Gwen McMullin, Maggie Smith, Kay Lynn Kendall, Patricia Eves, Cheryl Derring. BACK: Joan Henderson, Colette Hatch, Karen McKnight, Carol Symes, Barbara Schneiter, Leslie Ray, Karen Beckstead. NOT PICTURED: Diane Bolton, Cindy Dummer. MIDDLE: Mother 's tour of campus. BOTTOM: Flower arranging class. RIGHT: Girls peform for mothers in program bureau. Mother's Weekend - 1 77 �ASSEMBLIES From Stupid Cupids To The Gong Show Page 178 - TOP: Sweethearts Week presented a Stu-pid Cupid Assembly. MIDDLE RIGH T: The Gong Show and celebrated panel. B OTTOM: Pep Assembly, Basketball, Dixie vs Snow. Page 179 - TOP RIGHT: Cheerleaders version of Wizard of Oz. MIDDLE LEFT: Pep Rally. M IDDLE RIGH T: Election speeches. BOTTOM: The Alumni Assembly. �Assemblies - 179 �D-WEEK A Dixie Tradition The traditional D-Week festivities included whitewashing the "D" (and each other), The Queen' s Coronation, Downtown Parade , which the little tykes loved and various assemblies. Other favorite events were the Powder Puff Football game (Boy, can those girls puff!) and the totally unique ''Great Race. '' 180 - D-Week �The 1978 D- Week Committee includes: [l tor] Rudy Iverson [Advisor1 Shauna Atkin, Kelly Mitchell, Sheri Esplin, Susan Sandberg, J oAnn Leavitt, Mike North, Bruce Garner [ Chairman1 Doug Lang, Arla Prisbrey, Kathie Gates, Karen McKnight, Hans Hafen and Ron Metcalf NOT PICTURED: Jonni Bowler, Jenny Jones, Kori Andrews, Jeanne Rose and Konni Kendall. D-Week 181 �St. George Motel Association Andrus Motel & Trailer Court Rodeway Inn Big D Motel Red Mesa Motel Royal Inn of St. George Brower's Vacation Hometel Rugged West Motel Coral Hills Motel Sands Friendship Inn El Peso Motel Shady Acre Motel Evans Chalet Motel Shady Lane Motel Four Seasons Motor Inn St. George Downtown TraveLodge Four Seasons South Motor Inn Lamplighter Inn Motel-7 Quality Inn Redlands RV Park, Inc. Stardust Motel St. George Travelodge East Thunderbird Motor Lodge Western Jayhawk Motel Wittwer Travel Inn �RKET Rocky Mountain Company Your total food products supplier Call us for all your needs. Best Wishes for a Successful School Year ROADSIDE MARKET 825 Industrial Road, St. George 488 W . St. George Blvd. PETERSON, BUICK, PONTIAC, GMC, INC. ~91 \\, St George Blvd Phone 673- 3505 �... . '. . ... . I A A1SHINGTON L vv5,-AVINGS & OAN ASSOCIATION TABEHNACLE AT 200 EAST P.O. BOX 592 ST. GEORGE. UTAH 84770 TELEPHONE 18011 673-6188 GEORGIAN SQUARE 67 E. St. George Blvd Phone 673-3596 i 5% Discount To Col lege SCHOLZEN PRODUCTS Serving The Industrial and Construction Needs of Southern Utah Hurricane/ St. George/ Las Vegas Wholesale D istributors 728 Rimrock Way Students -• Your Local Health and Cook Book Store Yogurt, Juice, Salad & Sandwich Bar Herb Shop, Vitamins & Minerals Food Storage, Wheat Mills & Juice Supplier 72 East Tabernacle, St. George �ZION REALTY McKNIGHT'S 405 E. St. George Blvd. Pho ne 673-4090 Sporting Goods 968 E. St. George Blvd. Phone 673-49 19 p • • ,f._ l ( .. ,f. ;v.- .• • J~t~j ,l.,'4~~~_;A ~"_y ' ·~~ ... ·~..,,...;/f. :J.. .:.. McARTHUR JEWELERS 41 N. Mai n Phone 673-2471 Ads �COURTESY MOTORS 275 E. St. George Blvd . Phone 673-3508 RII ,.., ■ I I r ..._ V z,...... r ,...... 75 E. Tabernac le Phone 673-4700 Kentucky Fried Chicken 844 E. 100 N . 186 - Ads Phone 673-9504 �1 .. l ,,,. ~ ,,,.., ...- . . . .- . . I 11 I ltn C The Store THAT "i~ ntl1 IC~ ~,---.. .'1 .-, ·; . A ,, ~ 'Won the WEST' ARROW AUDIO 56 E. Tabernacle Phone 673-3586 :~ ABC AUTO PARTS ~ Aec · AUTO PARTS DIXIE DRUG 28 E. Tabernacle Phone 673-3231 Ads - 187 �., ' KEMP KORNER SHOPPING CENTER ', I l ' BRENT'S INTERIORS , T I ,, I I ' TH E LUNCH BOX Famous for Bible Bread Sa ndwiches ', l , I ' GUYS& DOLLS ., Men & Ladies ., I l I McCALLISTER'S STATE FARM INSURANCE ,' I I ,, I ' WASATCH CABINETS ~ ., , ' '., l ... 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Phone 673-2032 TACO TIME 835 East St. George Blvd. �I\ J. . ..\ , I SUNLAND CHEVROLET 1175 S. 150 E. 190 - Ads Phone 673-3529 �.J ;:·-s=:1. . .,..., ~ J , \ [l, : ; I . l:aSr . ~ ] - .. ~; . - ~ pJ ' ~ ) ' SPROUSE REITZ LIN'S FOODS 23 E. St. George Blvd . Phone 673-2761 190 ~ - '>(Xl \\' Phont> b7 ~--lb'>b ' 'j ' . . . . . I• .,,,,."· .~ .., . .·, . ,• -· , ./ : Join thePepsi le feclin'free! t Pepsi People, feelin' free. You see 'em everywhere. And everywhere you see 'em, they're livin' a little more than anyone else around . Pepsi-Cola didn't make 'em what they are-they made Pepsi what it is. The official drink of people who make the most of everyday livin' ... every day. Ads · 191 �BRADSHAW FORD 1275 N. H ighland Dr. Phone 673-4831 192 - Ads �... All DIXIE AUTO PARTS UH DIXIE AUTO PARTS 72 E. St. George Blvd. Phone 673-3564 LARSEN'S FROSTOP 858 E. 100 N. Phone 673-22 16 Reber Investment & Dixie Bowl BATEMAN PHARMACY 102 E. City Center Phone 673-3575 148 E. 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TIRES 339 W St George Blvd Phone 673-467 3 .. �Come~onthe Big Mac·afid"Jie French Fries. hottest arna1·p in America: - r-, _ ~~ -Wedding Photography-Family group, Couple, ~ ~ or Individual Portraits·L /ll] fT -Old photo restoration & ' · copying- FramesL ~-· We do it all for you. 798 E. St. George Blvd. McDonald'S ■ •- Ne,i ~o YouP FutuPa When planning for the future, one of the best ways to insure a good financial position is to establish good savings habits . . . and that includes a savings account at the State Bank of St. George, where People Are the Key! State Baek of St. Gaorfja ~ ~ . . . . . . . . . . . 6-0 So,,tb 100 E••• SL Goo'1!<1, Ut<lb (801) 613 6 I T/ " People are tl,e Key!" _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___, �������� 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_1978 Title A name given to the resource Confederate 1978 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 1978 Description An account of the resource This yearbook includes student life and academics, students, faculty, student government, organizations, sports, events, and advertisements for 1977-1978 school year. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Dixie College. Yearbooks. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/eee813bd0e991ba62507c5f2206e3514.pdf 455f59f702c27aa9d5249573328a823d PDF Text Text �����Dixie Spirit Is Contagious As you exposed yourself to Dixie, you began to notice certain symptoms of a delightful disease. The symptoms were heard, felt and seen in the bubbling joy of victory, in the tears shed in defeat. It was the Dixie Spirit that provided the powerful ·drive to achieve yet the ability to be 1 �fair in all things. It was heard ringing in the halls and cheering at the games. It was seen all over campus in the smiling faces of students. DIXIE SPIRIT is that which helped you make the best even better. It's that special feeling deep inside of you. �Just For Now We get sentimental whenever we hear the school songs of Dixie, or meet with the old gang, we start reminiscing of days that are past and wonder why such happy times cannot last: But the hour is growing late; It's time for us to part. Strange how swiftly the moments take flight. Friends and sweethearts must soon say 'Goodnight,' Just for now - Just for now - We've sung the last refrain. the echoes softly die, like the school when days we had such fun. We'll remember them though they are done, Just for now - Just for nowWe've sung the last refrain, the echoes softly die, like the school days when we had such fun. We'll remember them though they are done. Just for now - Just for now - See the clock in the church tower, Its lights have grown dim. The moon o'er the campus is faded and thin, and so the years will pass, Our friends will come and go, and that's why we hate saying 'adieu' to the ones who are so tried and true -But we must-Though it's just for now. �t s s rnow 'er the hywe w. �Welcome Week What a way to kick off a great year. Activities for an entire week were planned by the Executive Council, ranging from movies to hikes, to relays and dances. The traditional events welcomed returning students and helped new students get familiar with the DIXIE SPIRIT. Throughout the week the goal of making friends was accomplished by nearly everyone. Registration and the beginning of classwork also added to the Welcome of Welcome Week, "78". Tl cam som Wee ' �Getting Readjusted r ■z . by tion ass- rVel- ra". The Welcome Assembly Registration, Hospitality tours of the campus, Sandblast, checking out books and the day at Zion were some of the things that kept Dixie Students busy during Welcome Week 78. �Zion And Snow Canyon! Oh Look! There's Someone's Toe. • • Many new and returning students gathered at the Sandblast, a traditional activity of Welcome Week held in the sand and the sun of Snow Canyon. After an evening of games, movies and laughter, an evening of mingling with loved ones and of making new friends, everyone raced home for the showers hoping the memory would never wash away. �,me ter, the When I rested back in the sand and let it slide through my toes I wanted to laugh. I could hear the laughter of others, too. We are all children in the sand. �Let's See Who Can Stay Dry The Longes.t? The day at Zion was a day for volleyball, hiking, throwing President Bruce Garner into Emerald Pools, eating out on Zion Lodge Lawn and checking all the "HOT PANTS" out. 10 �.,• '. ,~ C II ��committee; ���., ~ I �Art: Expressing Your Imagination Art . . . Rainbow ribbons of color and texture . meeting and intertwining at every curvature . forming new and brighter horizons, joining, as each individual creates new friendships. TOP LEFT: Gerald Olson; TOP RIGHT: Glen Blakely; BOTTOM LEFT: Roland Lee. 17 �The Hot Line Of Dixie For a shocking experience at Dixie, Students registered TOP LEFT: Marvin Persinger; TOP for electricity and electron- RIGHT: John Carman; MIDDLE LEFT: ics. Don Tait; BOTTOM RIGHT: Don Tay- You're Going To Be Drafted lor; BOTTOM LEFT: Rulon Petty. As a compilement of art and architecture, drafting anchored students with interest in the field of Drafting Tech. 18 �Business: But it's everyone's business - for everyone is in business in some aspect; Law, Real Estate, Marketing, Machines, Typing, Accounting, er; TOP E LEFT: Ion Tay- y. Shorthand, etc. We live in a Business World. TOP LEFT: Susan McArthur TOP RIGHT: John Hacking MIDDLE LEFT: Richard Van Ausdal MIDDLE RIGHT: Val Stauffer BOTTOM LEFT: Cyndi Krebs BOTTOM RIGHT: Robert Perry. 19 �And since when do nouns go verbing adjectives? I can't relate to punctuating pronunciation. Why is the word abbrev. in the middle of the subordinate clause? All I wanted to know was what the thesis statement was, but someone changed the subject to a sentence. PAC Klee Woe PAC Deir Nat, I 20 �English: Who Changed The Subject? - PAGE TWENTY TOP LEFT: Allen Payne; TOP RIGHT: Janice Kleen; MIDDLE RIGHT: Ace Pilkington; BOTTOM RIGHT: Michael Woodward; MIDDLE LEFT: Pansy L. Hardy. PAGE TWENTY-ONE TOP LEFT: Camilee Lundeen; TOP RIGHT: Delmar Gott; MIDDLE LEFT: Lois Thomas; MIDDLE RIGHT: Craig Natzke. 21 �Humanities: A Human Look At Life TOP LEFT: Ruth Hafen; MIDDLE: Ed Reber; TOP RIGHT: Dana Pratt; I The step into a more cultured life at Dixie is the Humanities BOTTOM LEFT: Robert Vowles; Dept. "Ascent of Man" along with Southwest Series made the year MIDDLE: Wayne Westman; BOT- m a little more "Human." TOM RIGHT: Robert Dalton. in ............. TC ki: �)LE: ratt; Industrial And Graphic Arts ties; Dra fting, crafting, molding, welding, processing, OT- managing. Industrial and Graphic Arts parallels each 1 Reading the BluePrint of Life individual's special blueprint and layout of life. Home Economics: Sewing The Future Up Cooking, Sewing, and Child ~ Development, preparing and I building a home and family life for future housewives and a few "househusbands," or fathers. -- TOP LEFT: Robert Cobb; TOP RIGHT: Jay Slade; BOTTOM LEFT: Mary Ann Page; MIDDLE: Dona Parkinson; BOTTOM RIGHT: Sandra Dungworth. 23 �Aero Tech! Let's Fly Together · From building to repairing, operating, and being a stewardess of airplanes, both male and female students traveled to The Annex, Tee Building, and airport to learn about air techniques. .. - TOF Fred TOP LEFT: Garn Huntington; MIDDLE RIGHT: Lowell Hansen; MIDDLE LEFT: Sharon Robinson; BOTTOM RIGHT: Rex Sylvester. �Math And Physics Equation: One friend "A" to the second power, plus one friend "X" to the second power equals two friends to the fourth power, plus two more equals . . . w- :1.le ed :1.ir TOP LEFT: Grant Hinchcliff; TOP RIGHT: Max Rose; BOTTOM LEFT: Fred Howes; BOTTOM RIGHT: Ira Stone Rex 25 �I Natural Science C 6H 12O 6 is a prime example of a typical quick energy for students before heading to Biology to learn about ecosystems, membranes and photosynthesis. TOP RIGHT: Andrew Barnum; BOTTOM LEFT: Loraine Woodbury; BOTTOM CENTER: Paul Crosby; BOTTOM RIGHT: Clifford Dean. 26 �Tuqors . . . Phylum . . . Fetus . . . Etc . .. . ., I TOP LEFT: Robert Coombs; BOTTOM LEFT: Connie Bethers; BOTTOM CENTER: Karla Dalley; BOTTOM RIGHT: Fay Frahske. 27 �Music Half-notes, Whole-notes, Quarter-notes, Eighth-notes. Moving Hands, Stomping Feet . Reminds You Of Some Friends You Meet?! 28 TOP . LEFT: Roene Difiore; TOP RIGHT: Howard Putman; BOTTOM LEFT: TOP Scott Gentry; BOTTOM CENTER: Claudine Cooper; BOTTOM RIGHT: Ronald Burk Garner. And, �FT: TOP LEFT: Donald Hinton; TOP RIGHT: Ned Carnahan; BOTTOM LEFT: aid Burke Belnap; BOTTOM CENTER: Olive Esplin; BOTTOM RIGHT: C. Paul Anderson. Communicating clearly your thoughts, Ideas, feelings, and beliefs . . . Relating to teachers and fellow students in a close-knit unguarded Relationship 29 �I Physical Education Variety ranging from "step-2-3-4" to "37-26-34 Hutt;" and from "strike three - you're out" to "It's a strike 10pts. plus!!" and from feeling like an elementary child to knowing "Love" means nothing. II TOP RIGHT: Robert Horlacher; TOP LEFT: Neil TC Roberts; BOTTOM RIGHT: Richard Lopez; BOT- BC TOM LEFT: Sharon Williams. Lei �Conditioning Your Limbs Neil TOP LEFT: Pat Roper. TOP RIGHT: Hal Norton; BOT- BOTTOM LEFT: Doug Allred; BOTTOM RIGHT: Lee Bunnell. �Psychology And Sociology I Theory studies of popular men brought a new conclusion to the minds of some students; ''I'm Ok you're so-so." l TOP LEFT: Arza Evans; TOP RIGHT: Allen Laidla·w; MIDDLE LEFT: Nolan Ashman; MIDDLE RIGHT: Phil Williams; BOTTOM RIGHT: Kathleen Pope. 32 �History: A Look At The Past It's been said that if there is a World War III, the face of the earth will be destroyed. Understanding American History is a step into the future from a look at the past. - TOP LEFT: Joe Green; TOP RIGHT: Karl Brooks; BOTTOM RIGHT: Robert Slack; BOTTOM LEFT: George Rampton. ��From Financial Aids to Public Relations and from Counseling to Security, each job is filled with dependable personalities who help make Dixie College. Steven Peterson Director of Vocational Program Donald Whittaker Volunteer Services Program Development George Staheli Director of Financial Aids Hal Kelley Accounts Receivable George Rampton Director of Special Services Laurel Madsen Accountant �I TOP ROW: Left to Right; Peter Nyberg; Vice President of Instructional Services Dan Watson; Administrative Assistant, Mike Hatch; Executive Assistant to the President. BOTTOM ROW: Donald Hinton; Public Relations, Clark McMullin; Purchasing Agent, Thales Derrick; Career Planning and Placement. 36 �It's often said that the students create the Dixie Spirit, but the student leaders set the mood and plan to involve everyone. It could be said that it is the talent that comes to Dixie each year that creates the Spirit, and each year the leaders of Dixie College return to spark the Spirit again and again. ■ I I Bill Fowler; Director of Student Services George Whitehead; Food Services George Scott; Director of Housing Lewis Barrett; Security Robert Vowles; Counselor (center) I 37 �Vern Thomas; Registrar Rudy Iverson; Dean of Students Val Smith; Volunteer Services Ronald Woolley; Vice-President of Financial Services David Clove; Controller I.. I 38 �Bookstore And Library: Supplying The Students' Needs TOP ROW: Left to Right; Milton Harvey; Bookstore Manager, Marilee Camp, Leila Sullivan, Delmar Gott; Library Director, Jean Harrison, Rhoda Jackson. Glenda Temple, Claudine ~ooper, Camille Lundeen, EOC Director, Chris Losee. NOT PICTURED: Lois Thomas. 39 ��People Who Are Dedicated Who are the dedicated ones? Who does all of the hard work for which the administration gets credit? One step for administrators equals ten sore fingers for secretaries. --Pg. 41 TOP ROW: Left to Right; Rose Odette, Sue McNulty, Janis Lamoreaux, Betty Ence, Carol Rampton, Nina Huish, Shirley Judd, Denise Cook. Pg. 40 TOP ROW: Left to Right; Martha Pearson, Oris Morgan, Donna Beasley, Judy Off, .. Sharon Schmutz, Peggy Wright, Lori Beatty, Cleo Jones, Sandra Stephens, DeAunn Anderson, Montrue Larkin, Cheri Drew, Cheri Cole, Gloria Gubler, Rebecca Esplin, Marilyn Davis, Marie Thomas, Lois Wilkins, Betty Sappington, Diann Martin. 41 �Maintenance And Grounds Crew Richard Sullivan, William Murphy, Bob Carpenter, Royal Blake, Robert Olsen, Tommy Adams, Edwin Hiatt, Milt Robertson, Raymond Cluff, Erle Wittwer, Deward Hall, Dawyne Gentry. - 42 ' �al ilt Heating Plant Graphics }I TOP ROW: Left to Right; Clark Hutchings, Leon Barnum, Ray Squeirs, Douglas Whitehead. BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right; LaDell Jessop, Jay Slade, Kent Prisbrey, Maxine Pace. 43 �Snack Bar TOP LEFT: Kent Russell, Jacquelyn. MIDDLE LEFT: Robin Revera, Alan Hatch. BOTTOM LEFT: Sally Cooper, Sharon Hester, Wally Anderson. $1.00 SPECIAL MEXICAN �Cafeteria TOP LEFT TO RIGHT: Lenior Topham, Jackie Lister. MIDDLE LEFT TO RIGHT: Debbie Anderson, Sally Johnson, Jacquelyn Vanderwel. BOTTOM: Ada Nordell. Five hundred students visit the Snackbar or Cafeteria daily mostly to eat or chat with their friends. 11:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m. starving faces can be seen. �j Dixie's Rebels Despite the slow, unpredictable start of the 1978-79 Football Team, strength was shown in many areas. The season may not have dazzled all supporters, their play was not always of highest quality, and a few games that could have been reversed ended up as a loss, but the team, predominantly freshmen, showed a unity that hasn't been a part of the DIXIE TEAM in a long time. ' 46 �Although the team lost several games early in the season due to inexperience, it came away with a .500 year. Highlighting the year were an after game confrontation with Ricks College and a muddy Homecoming victory in the last minutes over Snow College in a 14-13 win. This win over Snow was the first in 5 games and put the team into second place in the conference. 47 �Doug Scholes, Sam Gallegos, Ron Read, Kim Ence, Steve Chappell, Cliff Marcek, Merrill Bone, Mark Holland, Kevin Callahan, Brian Ault, Allen Anderson, Mike Muir, Ron Hansen. 2nd ROW: Scott Griffin, Rick Raymond, Monte Green, Cam Huesel. Tiger Ellefsen, Jay Booth, Ron Powers, Shawn Ledingham, Thor Angle, Russell Ferguson, John Fackler, Kevin Olson, Kent Palmer. 3rd ROW: Brett Batchelor, Coy Maltox, Rick Snow, Ben Bubak, Nathan Reid, Scott Blain, Steve Novothy, Layne Olsen, Rob Ward, Ken Webb, Mike Howard, Rand Lewis, Doni Bundy. 4th ROW: Todd Harrison, Lynn Stokes, Fred Lacey, Tab Weihing, Allan Duggar, Randy Price, Brad Carter, Alan Williams, Scott Kinnear, Scott Griffin, Steve Gray, Ron Hammer. 5th ROW: Doug Snell, Isaac Hawkins, Dave Larsen, Brian Wick, Wayne Killrel, Steve Rudd, Doug Wulfenstein, Randy Dale, Scott Hodgson, Wallen Anderson, Kyle Peterson. 6th ROW: Bob Barrera, Dan Shail, Mike Esquivel. Randy Read, Mike Budke, Steve Brown, Scott White, Steve Olsen, Dean Layton, Steve Copier, Bill Olsen, Tom Burt, Scott Kinnear. 48 �All Americans ' Ron Read Dan Shail All Conference Bob Barrera Mike Howard Brett Batchelor Mark Holland Layne Olson 49 �You Can 't Take It With You 50 �CAST Penelope Sycamore Essie Rheba Paul Sycamore Mr. DePinna Ed Donald Martion Vanderhof Alicia Henderson Tony Kirby Boris Kolenkhov Gay Wellington Mr. Kirby Mrs. Kirby Olga G-Men Becky Leavitt Sally Cooper Mary Lee Anderson Steve Olsen Wayne Jolley David Hansen Jeff Ferber Harold Chesler Peggy Webster Ken Nichols Kevin Day Mike Thorpe Delores Taylor Kathy Warner Neil Giles Lori Garrett Becky Jensen Bill Batzli Garry Gentry ...,, .. . .. . ' 51 �.. Homecoming was the first major event that started the DIXIE SPIRIT rolling. Students, Alumni, Community, Administrators, Staff were all part of the helping hand that contributed to the spirit of this year's Homecoming. 52 �Homecoming 1978 ... :..r �Dixie Defeats Snow: 14-13 54 �I The Homecoming Committee, headed by Ron Metcalf; assembled several months ahead to plan a special week of activities to involve present and past students of Dixie. A week filled with academics, activities and fun awaited all. Alumni filled the campus to bring back their old Dixie Memories and exchange old friendships and reminisce about their DIXIE DAYS. We DIXIE students of 1978-79 are the present memory makers who will carry on the traditions of Dixie that still exist. Pg. 54 TOP: 1977-78; 1978-79 student body officers riding in the parade. BOTTOM: Homecoming Queen Royalty; Yvonne Hitchcock, Marci a Hafen, Julie White, Shawna Ashton; Ellen Larsen. Pg. 56: Queen Julie White, Rebelettes in parade, Alveno Rey and family. Michelle Ashman performing at Queens contest. Clown marching in the rain. 55 �Sadie Hawkins You can't get a man with a gun, but IlE have you tried a m toothbrush, a din- S, ner, a T-shirt, a puzzle or by blindfolding them? Girls brainstormed to come up with creative ways to get their _g uys to escort them to this casual event. Some ended up hitched, and some tried for days to get that lipstick off. Sadie Hawkins followed after Homecoming, so the DIXIE SPIRIT didn't have a chance to die. 56 br �Christmas Week Wrapped up in prese n ts and fina ls, Christmas Wee k brought a little Christmas Spirit to the week before exams. A new tradition began on Monday with a tree lighting ceremony. The assembly and dance featured the Royalty and Santa Claus. TOP RIGHT: Santa Claus made a rare visit to the campus. TOP LEFT: Len Cox, Kim Ence, and Ed Waldvogel singing to " Jingle Bell Rock." BOTTOM LEFT: ROYALTY: Marlee Camp, Boyd Anderson, Natalie Atkin, Craig Pendleton, Cynthia Stirland, Kelly Mitchell, Jenny Jones. BOTTOM RIGHT: King: Kelly Mitchell, Queen: Cynthia Stirland. 57 �The Glass Menagerie Cast: Amanda Wingfield; Jim O'Connor and Laura WingSue Ann Guido field sitting by candlelight. BOTLaura Wingfield; TOM LEFT: Jim and Tom talking Lynda Dunn on the porch. MIDDLE: Laura and Tom Wingfield; Amanda watching the moon. Scott Anderson BOTTOM RIGHT: Tom Wingfield Jim O'Connor; as the narrator. Ben Murphy 58 �ng- :>T- cing and ion. ield 59 �Women's Volleyball Back and forth, back and fo rth over the net dances the ball. Up and down, and over . . . and back. Points made in favor of Dixie received cheers from concerned Rebels and helped lead the Volleyball contestants to victory with the help of coach Sharon Williams. C �Flag Twirlers Newly organized group joins with the cheerleaders and Rebelettes. Flipping flags in the wind isn't as easy as 1, 2, 3, but includes 1, 2, 3 and 4, 5, 6. TOP PICTURE: FRONT ROW: Cheryl Lang, Ellen Larsen, President, Michelle Ashman, Lori Hunt, Toni Mackey. BOTTOM PICTURE: Julie White. 61 �.I. TOP PICTURE: LEFT TO RIGHT; Penny Paras, Shuana Ashton, Jennifer Jones, Tori Vought, Head Cheerleader, Kim Smith, Patty Read. SC pc 62 �Cheerleaders Arousing The Spirit I Promoting school spirit throughout the school year, the cheerleaders danced, -12ut on assemblies, did skits, pep rallies, and supported athletics at home or away. 63 �= Rebelettes FRONT ROW: Lisa Staheli, Heidi Boardman, JoAnn Leavitt, Kim Winkler, Polly Prince, Connie Neil- son, Jenny Jones, President; Debbie Rodarte. MIDDLE ROW: Suzanne Childs, Mary Kaye Madsen, Susan Sandberg, Mary DawnGates, Heidi Keyes, Marci Hafen. BACK ROW: Linda Anderson, Mickie Buchanan, Marcia Rogers, Sandra Ernsteen, Teresa Law, Yvonne Hitchcock. 64 �Keeping To The Tune ... I- I, e Rebelettes step forward to provide entertainment for football and basketball half-times. Practicing in the rain, keeping late hours, supporting the cheerleaders were just a few of the activities that made the Rebelettes a vital part of the DIXIE SPIRIT. 65 �Marching And Concert Band FRONT ROW: Left to Right; Yuichi Kido, Larry Gentry, Carlysle Potter, Ben Murphy , Kendall Bundy, Gary Gentry, Natalie Manson. 2nd ROW: Debbie Blach, Danny McArthur, Len Cox, Marsha Save, Shauna Ashton, Paula Palmer, Dixie Turner, Kim Shumway. 3rd ROW: Laura Graff, Cheryl Thompson, Bruce Woodbury, Dan Garner, Paul Christiansen, Ken Trajillo. Music was heard at football and basketball games, concerts, assemblies, special events or anytime needed. The Concert and Marching bands were a necessity when it came to keeping the DIXIE SPIRIT alive. l �Black Classical Music Ensemble I LEFT TO RIGHT: Bruce Sell, Garry Gentry, Glenn Ames, Len Cox, Carlysle Potter, Jody Dalton, Shauna Ashton, Ben Murphy, Bruce Green, Larry Gentry. �Concert Choir Song, laughter, and unity added up to enjoyment and talent improvement. Preparing for various activities and i;>erformances along with Spring Tour, helped each choir member get excited and sing. 68 FRONT: Left to Right; Renae Olson, Jeanne Anderson, Marla Walters, Kim Kreitzer, Cheer Smith, Lisa Anderson, Gina Anderson, Connie Neilson, Karen Mack, Julie Hanley, Becky Heaton, Marilee Camp. 2nd ROW: Susan Hormon, Jody Dalton, Marsha Rogers, Cheryl Holt, Gus Steadman, Clayton Hall,. Natalie Madsen, Carol Thompson, Una Rae Gove, Diane Snow, Cindy Jeanne Moth, Lori Fulton. 3rd ROW: Trisha Eves, Tana Stirling, Craig Walters, Tom Stirling, Bill Batzli, Gary Johnson, Bruce Green, Teri Heally, Linda Wilson, La Jeane Wilson, Shirley Stirling, Larry Gentry. 4th ROW: Len Cox, Cynthia Stirland, Loreen Wahlquist, Lee Davis, Bruce Brady, Kent Carr, Russ Cashin, Kent Lamb, Bruce Gubler, Howard Stewart, Suzanne Eldard, Carrie Moon, Natalie Atkin. �Chamber Choir • __.., - ""' Bruce Gubler, Kent Carr, Doug Howard, Garry Gentry, Gus Steadman, Bruce Green. 2nd ROW: Carrie Moon, Eva Dawn Larsen, Natalie Madsen, Teri Heally, Larry Gentry, Ben Murphy, Trisha Eves, Charlyne Marti, Lori Fulton, Jody Dalton. BACK ROW: Sharee Lewis, Lore Moyle, Laurie Sullivan. 69 �In its twelfth year, Program Bureau keeps the DIXIE SPIRIT shining. A group united, gaining friendships and talents and sharing them with others in song. Whenever called upon P .B. was there. The Christmas Holidays proved to be a very enlighting time with the spirit shining through. SI 70 �Security: Protecting TOP: Left to Right: Lewis Barrett, Chief; Don Reid, Deputy; Leslie Ray, patrolman; Curt Sewton, patrolman; Rhone Udell, patrolman. BOTTOM ROW: Left to Right; Rise Shumway, secretary; Dixie Turner, secretary. Us All �Hospitality A group of concerned students who cared enough to spread w the DIXIE SPIRIT to every visitor that visited the campus. ac Various activities and money making promotions aided the committee in aiding others. l d I I ROW ONE: Left to Right; Una Rae Gove; President, Dixie Turner, Kathy Hendersen, Becky Gingell, Kim Kirkman, Carrie Moon, Nan von Beck. 2nd ROW: Kent Lamb, Kim Holt, Mike Boggs, Toni Binkerd. Garry Gentry, Myrna Cox, Neil Giles. E NOT PRESENT: Ernie Boggs, Eva Dawn Larsen, Susan Hammond, Kathy Hess, Lori Fulton, Jolene Jones. ~ 72 ' �Women Of Dixie Unite Sadie Hawkins, Girls' Preference, Women's Week, Mothers' Weekend and other activites united the women of the college. Between femininity and Women's Lib, Dixie Co-eds were able to participate in activities that best suited their personalities. e ,. Kris Lamb, lntramurals; Maggie Roper, Special Events; JoAnn Leavitt, President; Kristy Broadhead, Secretary; Kristy Parkin, Publicity. 73 �/ 74 �The Dixie Spirit was seen throughout Fall quarter in the Cheerleaders' hand puppets and students' smiling faces. Students who got involved rubbed some of their enthusiasm off onto the rest of the studentbody. Nearing the end of the quarter the spirit was still present when Santa Claus visited the campus. , 75 �Laughter, embarrassment, serious, enjoyment - all expressions were a vital part of the DIXIE SPIRIT. Participation made the Spirit live. - �Watching The Spirit Grow 77 ��I ■ ■ �•• •• Most Preferred IDE th, en TC TOP: Marci Hafen, Most preferred freshman; Randy Price, Best physique; Jonni Bowler, Biggest 1 . itt. flirt; Linda Sommers, Be<;lroom eyes; BOTTOM: Rob Ward, Best dancer; Tori Vought, Cutest Br walk; Steve Copier, Most preferred freshman; Dave Burr, Most irresistible. St sn 80 �~nd Accepting This Reward Scott Anderson L Besides accepting his own award as Best commedian, Scott Anderson accepted the awards of those who were not in attendance at the Womens Week Assembly. TOP RIGHT: Mike Hutchings, Bedroom eyes; Joann Leav- gest itt, Best dresser; Michelle Stirland, Best dancer; Steve Brown, Most preferred sophomore. BOTTOM R IGHT: Back to Front; Randy Lovell, Most considerate; Cynthia Stirland, Most preferred sophomore; Len Cox, Cutest smile. 81 �Scott Snow, Biggest tease; Lynn Stokes, Most shy; Diann Dalton, Best shape; James Burr, Best student. Biggest Tease Most Shy Best Shape Most Dependable Kevin Bingham, Most dependable. �TOP: Stacey Waldvogel, Most friendly; Ron Metcalf, Best dresser; Julie White, Cutest smile; Ed Waldvogel, Biggest flirt. Best Dressed Cutest Smile Hardest Worker Biggest Flirt BOTTOM: LaRae Barnum, Most studious; Natalie Atkin, Hardest worker; �"C ABOVE: Bruce Garner, Most likely to succeed. RIGHT: Jeri Anderson, Best voice Ben Murphy, IMr. Music, Shauna Ashton, Best personality. d Best Voice Mr. Music Best Personality ~ V tc ir u C :: �Events ranging from the Fireside to the Assembly, and from the "Passionate Pitfollies" to the Sweethearts Ball decorated Sweetheart Week. T-shirts and buttons were sold presenting the symbol and theme. Sweetheart Queen; Jill Robinson. .: • 0 �Rebel Basketball The Rebel Basketball team is the I.C.A.C. CHAMPION. Coach Neil Roberts and Sam Sampson led the Rebels to their first championship since 1973. The Rebels started the season off strong, then lost three games in a row, but the Rebels sprang back and won seven games in a row. The biggest victory was when the Rebels defeated Snow College. Ricks, Snow, and the Rebels were in a three way tie for first place when we defeated Ricks and Snow; putting us in first place. In the regional play-offs CEU handed Snow another loss, enabling the Rebels to play CEU for the regional championship. The bench was just as strong as the starting five, and came on the floor with all the drive of the starting five. The depth of the team was one of its main assets. --- 86 �NJCAA Finals Dixie Rebels Took 3rd In The Nation 87 ��TOP: KNEELING: L to R; Mike Slocum, Hal Welch, Fred Trovato, Rock Brown, Eric Slaymaker. BACK ROW: L to R; Sam Sampson, Brad Heaps, Craig Hammer, Ron Ence, Curtis Munford, Johnny Gilbert, Robert Day, Ricky Williams, Bruce Hurst, Neil Roberts. �ICAC Champions And Third In The Nation BRAD HEAPS RON ENCE ERIC SLAYMAKER CURTIS MUNFORD 90 BRUCE HURST FRED TROVATO - • �Intramurals: Keeping Involved Intramurals consisted of basketball, flag football, volleyball, softball, and baseball. Each quarter students participated against each other for the enjoyment of not having to do studies at that time. ��Pg.92 TOP ROW: L to R; Shelley Greene, Laurie Jensen, Laura Bloxham, Ilene Spilsbury, Lori McCurdy, Lori Sargent, Terri Daniels. BOTTOM ROW: L to R; Marian Edwards, Shellie Simmons, Jane Worthington, Denise Sorenson. BOTTOM LEFT: Coach, Sharon Williams Women's Basketball The Lady Rebel basketball team finished 2nd in their league. Team captains were Ilene Spilsbury, and Laurie Jensen. Shelly Greene was elected to the All Regional Team. The team consisted of all freshman so we should have a very strong team next year. 93 �sws A cultural array of entertainment . . . PAGE 95 TOP: Boris Bloch, pianist BOTTOM: Jimmy Owens Jazz Band PAGE 96 LEFT: Ballet West TOP RIGHT: Utah Symphony BOTTOM RIGHT: Danish Gym Team 94 �• - - \, e ---- �Carousel CAROUSEL is the story of Billy Bigelow and Julie Jordon who meet at the Carousel and begin their lives together, facing the tradgedies of no money, death and public rumors. The play delighted many, especially the sight of the real carousel on the F.A.C. stage. Special effects brought Carousel to a complete success. TOP LEFT: Billy Bigeow and Julie Jordon TOP RIGHT: Billy Bigelow and Jigger Craigin BOTTOM LEFT: Brother Joshua and Louise's Graduation. MIDDLE: Enoch Snow and Carrie Pipperidge. 96 �Program CAROUSEL CAST CA RRI E Pl PPERIOGE ..... ..... ...... ........ ..... ...... .. ... ... , ..... ... ..... .... Lori Fulton JULIE JORDAN .............. .. ... ...... .... ..................... ........ .... Linda Thompson MRS. MULLIN ...... ... ....... .. ..... .. .................... ...... ..... ... ...... Rebecca Leavitt• BILLY BIGELOW ..... ... .... ....... .. .... ........ ..... ............... .. ...... .. Doug Howard JUGGLER ..... ...... ..... .. .. .............. .... .. ... .. ................. ......... . Scott Anderson• FIRST POLICEMAN ... .... ... .. ..... .. ...... ........................ ........... ..... Neil Giles• DAVID BASCOMBE ....... .. .... ................... .................. .. ......... . WayneJolley' MRS . BASCOMBE .. .... ....... .. .. .................... ................. ...... .. Debbie Mason BASCOMBE CHI I.OREN .... ...... .... .... ......... .... .... ...... ..... ... .. Wendy Andersen . Grace Merrill. Sco tt Barr, Jill Andersen BUSINESSMAN .......... .................. .... ....... ..... ... ...... ...... .. ... ...... Ste,•e Olsen • BARKER ..... ....... .... ..... ...... ..... .......... ..... ...... ..... ... ... ...... .. ... .. Ben Murphy' ICE CREA \1 MA!\ ....... .... .. .......................... ..... .. .. .. .... ........ .... Ron Godwin CLOW!\: ......... .............. ................... ........ ...... .... ... .... ... Paul R. Andersen OANCI NC BEAUT! ES .. ..... .............. ............ ............. ..... Mary Lee Anderson . Susan Biederman. Shanna Funk NETTI!'. F1)WLEi-: .. ................ ................ .. ....................... Jerilyn Anderson• ENOCH SNOW .. ............................. .... ...................... .. .... ......... Len Cox JIGGER Cll ,\IGl.\i ... ............ .. .................. .. , ... ......... .... .... . Scott Anderson SECOND P'.)UC1·:MAN ............................. ...... ...... .. ......... .. .. ...... Bill Bat2li• CAPTAIN ......... .............. ... .. ...... . .. ...... .. .......... ........... ..... Neil Giles IIEA \ ' f.NLY FRI END (llROTIIFR JO~IIUA ) .... ...... .. ........... .......... Kevin Day• STARKEI-. PER . .................. ............ . ......... ........... . .. . .. ..... Ed Waldvogel LOUISE ... ........ . ... ... ... ... ... ........ ... .. ... .. ..... ........ .... ........ ... .. .. Jud)' Pittm"n ENOCH s:--:ow. JR ................ .................. ............... .... .......... Ron Godwin PRINCIPAL ..... .. ...... .. ................. ... .. .......... ... ...... ........ ... ... .... Steve Olsen• DOCTOR SELDON ............. .... ................... ....................... .. Ed Waldvogel Si\OW CIIILDREN ........ ............ .............. .. ......... .................. . .. Scott Barr. Jill Andersen. Wendy Andersen. Grace Merrill. Dana Derrick '.\I ILL GIRLS (CHORUS/ DANCERS) .. ........... .. ................ ........ Lisa Andersen• Sally Cooper•. Diane Green . Kim Howard. Charlyn Marti. Cynthia Stirland•. Diana Tschirhart•. Peggy Webster SAILORS AND FISHERMEN (CIIORUS/ DANCERS) ................. ...... Kevin Da y•. Bill Batzli'. Ro n Godwin, Gilles Cohier. Ben Murphy•. Steve Olscn•. Sam Smith. Ed Waldvogel ;\;ETTIE·s IIEL.PERS ....... ......... ..... ... ..... .. ... .. ... ... ... ...... .......... BeckyJensen . Natalie Richards. Debbie Mason CAR:S: l\.i\L Cl Ill.OREN .......... ...... Paul Anderson. Gia Andrus. Ginger Andrus • lk, ignates membership in Ocha Psi Omega National Ho no rary Drama Fraternity 97 �\I ,.• t 4~- ' . , - 4'. . ~..": : ··"!. . ·,. - ~• FIRST ROW: Kim Ence, Gordon Daw, Brett Hancock, Ed Waldvogel, Roy Don Edwards. SECOND ROW: Richard Van- Ausdal, Advisor, Michele Kalt, John Shepard, John Fackler, Richard Ence, Lon Price, Pres. THIRD ROW:Hilton Burch, Charlie Wong, Brent Hafen, Monica Meyer, Mike Merrill, Larry Laidlaw. FOURTH ROW: Jack Chandler, Clair Cole, Gary Bell, Shawna Coombs, Sec., Lewis Swaringen. Not Pictured: Vickie Abbott, Hist. Distributive Education Clubs of America 98 ' �\I DROPping OUTS Into The World .. .,.... -. Free Falling . . . an- A breath-taking view Of what gravity cherishes, ary _ And Exaltation In silently, fearlessly Floating to earth Victoriously. 99 �Publicity 100 �A.M.S. Unifying Rebel Men . \ 1 Left to Right; Kim Ence, Ben Murphy, Ted Deelstra and Joh n Fackler. 101 �Ski Club "AND In This Season There Was Snow!" The Ski Club cheered at the sight of untraditional snow in Utah's Dixie. Instead of traveling to Brian Head or further, a few gathered their skis and headed for the Black (white) Hill. FRONT ROW: Yvonne Hitchcock, Michelle Kalt, Debbie Roylance, Nan Von Beck, Julie Hart, Diane Green. BACK ROW: Clay Mendenhall, Wayne Woodbury, Kim Rawlings, Rob Anselmo, Ron Powers, Len Cox, Craig Natske; Advisor. 102 �Desertwings - Reaching Upwards e. d rt, Diane Powers, To caress the clouds, FRONT ROW L to R; Lisa Cottam, Yoshitsugu Saiga, Nathan Man and Machine Dalton, Akira Akina, Bryan Hennis, Giles Gohier. 2nd ROW: Line the sky Paul Mathew, Gregg Jensen, Debby Johnson, Mike Conway, With defiance and love, Lynn Redd, Mike Prisbrey, Bernes Techur, Satouru Tarkenton, To soar against the Kimberly Clegg. 3rd ROW: Rex Sylvester, Verl Ewell, Lynete Wind and earn their "Wings." Edwards, Jesse Brytus, Yuichi Kido, Gordon Heaton, Paul Christensen. 103 �Women's Week Women's Week warmed up the month of January with many activities such as an assembly, Preference ;. Dance and announcing the Most Preferred. TOP: Preference Dance Committe - TOP: Susan Knighton, Yvonne Hitchcock, Toni Binkerd. SITTING: Julie Jenson, Dixie Turner and Jeannie Rose (Chairman). 104 �1111 Men's Week Hairy legs contest Most preferred women Sark Arslanian speaking Vagabond dancing Three Stooges entertaining Men's Week! STANDING L to R; Ben Murphy, Pres. Ted Deelstra. KNEELING L to R Kim Ence, John Fackler. 105 �.., ��Freshman Class Officers Pam Lawson Steve Copier TOP Women's Rights affected the Freshman Class had to vacate the office. Freshman Week and when Pam Lawson stepped in as President. Freshman Assembly were a few activities that Along with Steve Copier and Robin the Fresh- kept the SPIRIT ALIVE for the 1978-1979 school men stayed on top of things. Winter Quarter year. Steve Copier was named President after Pam 108 Robin Ramirez Jill 0 �Sophomore Class Officers Keeping the Soph omore Students involved in school activities proved to be a challenge for the Sophomore class officers. The challenge was met with high success. Sophomore Week, Homecoming and D Week activities, carnival, graduation, and intramurals were a few programs that kept the students involved. TOP PICTURE: Ron Read, Vice-President; ek and Jill Ohrn, Secretary; Kim Ence, President. les that 1 school 109 �High-Lites Taking To The Air Acl get bet TOP: FRONT ROW; Left to Right; Denise Lusk, Terri Terrill, Julie Fitzgerald. 2nd ROW: Lisa Lamoreaux, Dawn Thrun, Dorothy Hunt, Claudia Maser. 3rd ROW: Corbi Dudley, Pam Richan, Linda Vuich, Karen Dolan, Michele Stirland, Suzanne Childs. BOTTOM: FRONT ROW: Nan Pico, Jackie Lister, Jennifer Jones, Maggie Roper. 2nd ROW: Lauren Murphy, Lynn Robinson, Becky Rapp, Debbie Anderson, President. 3rd ROW: Shannah Drew, Debbie Rodarte, Sharon Hester, Sharon Robinson; Advisor. In preparation for a career in the excitement of service and fun, hara, ti. the Hi-lites looked forward to stewardship. Taking an active part in tomm, service, the Hi-lites were busy hosting banquets, meetings, modeling and setting an example for all to follow. 110 �Japanese Club A club designed to help the Japanese students get better acquainted with Dixie College. FRONT: Left to Right; Yumike Nagane, Minae Yamazaki, Guiti Nabavi, Akina Kina, Mitsuhiro Nishi- d fun, hara, Minoru Masuda, President. Yuichi Kido, Shinji Murakami, Toru Yoshihara, Yoshinori Take- ,art in tomm, Yoshitsugu Saiga. deling 111 �Gregg Remp, President, Jeanne Rose, Mark Heber, Kristy Parkin, Mark Smiley. Phi Theta Kappa Based on achievements of a 3.5 GPA, students are granted membership through invitation only and are recognized as the outstanding students of Junior Colleges across the nation. FRON Walte1 112 �The Future Homemakers Stir Up Qualities Necessary For A Successful Home Life through :olleges FRONT: Leff to Right; Alisson Pead, Kelli Rebal, Debbie Rogers, Beautrice Lane, Kathy Henderson. BACK ROW: Marla I Walters, Amy Nuttall, Karen Mack, Janall Anderson, Carolyn Merrill, Bonnie Sandford. 113 �Confederate Associated Rebel Students Larry Laidlaw, Joseph Smith, Vickie Abbott, James Burr, Mike Hatch; Advisor. The Confederate Association of Rebel Stud~nts is an organization that devotes time to raise funds for the improvement of the Dixie College Campus. C.A.R.S. raised money during Halloween to pay for the Rebel Pole, a Confederate Flag and monument erected this Spring. 114 FR( Anc Sall Anc �:aise low- FRONT ROW: Left to Right; Diane Tschirhart, Cynthia Stirland. 2nd ROW: Bill Batzli, Kim Howard, Ken Nichols, Lisa Anderson, Ben Murphy, Mary Anderson, Steve Olson, Loreen Walhquist, Kevin Day, Lori Fulton. 3rd ROW: Jeri Anderson, Sally Cooper, Gina Anderson. Charlene Marti, Peggy Webster. 4th ROW: Debbie Rogers, Lynda Dunn, Wayne Jolley, Scott Anderson, Becky Leavitt, Lynda Thompson, Bruce Brady. ACTING . . . Make-up ... Sound ... Lights ... Singing Swt Construction . . . Costuming . . . Dancing . . . Fun! Are All Part of Delta Psi Omega and Dixie Spirit. �LDSSA: Growing In Faith FRO non Terr sen, DLE FRONT ROW: Left to Right; Tom Stirling; stake specialist, Kent Lamb; photgrapher, Tim McBride; stake mission president, Rick Adams; Mike Stucki; Craig Pendleton. BACK ROW: Left to Right; C. Ward Despain; advisor, Darlene Larsen; advisor, Kelli Reba!; secretary, JoAnn Honeycutt; Jeanne Rose; Karen Mack; Joan Henderson, Kim Richardson; historian; Connie Neilson; vice-president, Gina Gubler; publicity, Randy Lovell; president. 116 calf, Lind Wet Spec Jean Righ Brad Ferk MikE TUF. son. �:sident, dvisor, Connie FRONT ROW: Left to Right; Shan- non Hunt, Diana Tschirhart, Terri Terril, Shawna Coombs, Becky Jensen, Jill Hess, Russell Franklin. MIDDLE ROW: Left to Right; Ron Metcalf, Lynda Dunn, Shawna Funk, Linda Eisert, Christa Foster, Peggy Webster, Becky Leavitt, Janine Speakman, Sue Terry, Shari Green, Jean Heideman. BACK ROW: Left to Right; Donald Hinton, Coach; Bruce Brady, Dave Hansen, Bill Batzli, Pat Ferkany, Ron Godwin, Sam Smith, Mike Woodward, Coach. NOT PICTURED: Scott Anderson, Jeri Anderson. Phi Rho Pi Preparing and performing is what Phi Rho Pi is all about. The excited students captured the skills of Debate and Forensics. Capturing awards throughout the year, these students brought honor to Dixie College. 117 �Putting what's happening into print is the main idea and purpose of the DIXIE SUN staff. Through Editorials, feature stories, and common "New news" the staff members worked to make ~., the "SUN" shine throughout the studentbody. .,.. ., FROft TOP: LEFT TO RIGHT; Ken Webb, Greg Remp, Kim Winkler, Patricia Lynn Robinson, Mark Holland, Spencer Olsen, Marilee Camp, Todd Harrison. BOTTOM: LEFT TO RIGHT; Kim Winkler; Editor, Stacey Crowton, Patricia Robinson, Shelly Green, RoAnn Schmidt. BACK ROW: Left to Right; Steve Gray, Steve Brown, Spencer Olsen, Todd Harrison, Todd Tovey. NOT PICTURED: Denise Buckner, Ralph Schriock. 118 Debbi Larry bury, fenstE �staff. St. George's Best Rock make ipencer :owton, \ FRONT ROW: Left to Right; Kim Kirkman, Karen Larsen, Cherese Mathews, Debbie Neilson, James Wadsworth, Steve Smith, Leslie Revere. 2nd ROW: Larry Gentry, Scott Simpson, Wayne Woodbury, Russ Franklin, Bruce Woodbury, Kevin Day, Lori Garrett, Wayne Jolley, Sharon Hestor, Len Cox, Jim Wulfenstein. Stereo 90 ipencer 119 �Rodeo Club .::z: - KNl Chri Rod Lov, Con FRONT: Left to Right; Muriel Esplin, Allison, Cooley, Kacey Robinson, Brett Siddoway, Herman Farley. MIDDLE ROW: John Bundy, Trisha Swenson, Bargara Williamsen. BACK ROW: Advisor; Kathy Seegmiller, Eva Dawn Larsen, Cheerine Smith, Kathy Cox, Robert Wilson. BAREBACK RIDING . . . CALF ROPING . . . BULL RIDING SADDLE BRONC RIDING . . . TEAM ROPING . . . BARREL RACING . . . STEER WRESTLING . . . GOAT TYING 120 me, wh the �t KNEELING: Maureen Cecil, Pep Club; Russ Franklin, Stereo 90; Leslie Ray, Confederate. 2nd ROW: Jill Ohm, Soph. Class; Christa Foster, Forensics; Jill Robinson, Art Club; Sheri Esplin, Publicity; Una Rae Gove, Hospitality; Eva Dawn Larsen, Rodeo; Minoru Masuda, Japanese Club. 3rd ROW: Kim Ence, Lettermen Club; Kevin Bingham, ICC Chairman; Randy Lovell, LDSSA; John Fackler, D.E.C.A.; Bruce Gubler, Concert Choir; Bruce Sell, Jazz Band; Les Johnson, Sweethearts Comm. ICC Improving the direction, actions and student involvement in clubs was just a part of the weekly meetings held every Tuesday. Kevin Bingham, ICC Chariman, made sure all the club presidents knew what was happening. Striving to keep the-DIXIE SPIRIT in every facet of the campus life was a part of the weekly meetings. 121 ��Students showed their talents in various forms from "Diaper Derbys" to life saving techniques and frowns to smiles. We hope you recall the good times you had here at Dixie College. You were part of the DIXIE SPIRIT -and you kept it alive. �STUDENT LIFE was seen in many places - student romping in the snow, visiting Frankinstein, showing off, or just practicing around the piano. The CONFEDERATE staff tried to capture some highlights on campus and present them to you. 124 �-stu...., tslein :>iano. J. . .:,;.J ~/~ I~ .,-, -,- ~ ' t some ' ���"The Homecoming" Rebelette Review April 7, 1979 1 This page is sponsored by Evelyn's ,. FRO. Shur hara 128 �~HING 1/o/L f,tat!ES Mothers Weekend April 19-21, 1979 /K SaNNI/ st 6EOI.GE: FRONT: Susan Horman, Cheryl Clayton. STANDING L to R; Robin Ramariz, Stacey Waldvogel, Rise Shumway, Leslie Ray, Kristy Parkin, Diane Snow. NOT PICTURED: Carolyn Merrell, Carol Flowers, Barbara Schneiter, Margaret Roger, Sandi Aston, Julie Hanley. 129 �"Somewhere Over The Rainbow This year D-Week committee headed by Ron Metcalf, organized, publicized and participated in the D-Week activities. The traditional events like the Great Race, Powder-Puff football game, the parade, and the Queen Coronation were all successful. The community, alumni, and college students all got together to enjoy a week of great events. 130 Sh_ �ow Shines The Dixie Sun" :tivi ties. Nere all 131 �Letterman 's Club Stretching For Achievement BIF FRONT ROW: Thor Angle, Tracy Phillips, Kim Ence, Brad Carter. SECOND ROW: Cliff Marcheck, Rob Ward, Mike Muir, Steve Copier, Ron Hansen. 132 �viike Golf Team BIRDIE - PAR - HOLE-IN-ONE Are parts of golfers jargons. If you don't understand these words, try teeing off sometime. L to R: Bruce Heppler, Dee Campbell, Gary McArthur, Grant Beere; Team Captain, Gordon Daw, Rick Blake and Wade Sloan. ��Whether students were involved in sports or activities; we tried to capture the Spirit for you. ��, ~ ~:.:,>~-- :'r.'.:'i' .:-.: ~~ Catching students on their off moments proved to be just as fun as catching them at their best moments. -- .. 137 �PBL - The American Businessman Preparing - Learning - STANDING: Joyce Jensen (Historian), Loraine Mace, Kathy Mace (President), Deciding - Helping - Tim Riggs, Maureen Cecil (Publicity), Lauren Murphy (Treasurer), Cyndi Krebs Solving - Bettering . (Advisor). MIDDLE ROW: Carol Gates, Sharee Jackson, Norma Hernandez, Succeding In Diane Holley. SITTING: Salonna Guthrie, Andrea Wood, Georgia Waters (Sec.) Future Careers. NOT PICTURED: Kristi Broadhead. Debbie Gentry (Vice-President). man, Ivers 138 �Dixie: Our Way To The Future Homecoming Committee. esident), di Krebs rnandez, irs (Sec.) SITTING L to R; Kelly Mitchell, Deanna Arnold, Susan Sandberg, Anita Eckman, Ron Metcalf; chairman, Michele Ash- man, Craig Pendleton, Tim McBride, Boyd Anderson. STANDING: L to R; Connie Neilson. Carol Hardy, Janet Ruesh, Rudy , Iverson, Jeff Bradshaw, David Derrick. 139 �����144 Who says two can't impersonate John Wayne? Mary Ellen Almos Honduras Soph Glenn Ames Salt Lake City, Ut. Frosh Azar Aminian Iran Frosh Firoozeh Aminian Iran Frosh Mendi Aminsharifi Iran Frosh Alan Anderson Murray, Ut. Frosh Boyd Anderson St. George, Ut. Soph Connie Anderson St. George, Ut. Frosh Debbie Anderson Richmond, Ut. Soph JaNall Anderson Salt Lake City, Ut. Frosh Jerilyn Anderson Sandy, Utah Jr. Kelly Anderson Salt Lake City, Ut. Frosh Linda Anderson Sandy, Utah Frosh �Wayne? lerson Ut. rson Myrna Cox learning to raise hand up. Randy Anderson Bullhead, Ariz. Frosh Vicki Anderson Cedar City, Utah Frosh Thor Angle Kaysville, Utah Frosh Robert Anselmo Las Vegas, Nev. Frosh Deanna Arnold Sandy, Utah Frosh Mitch Arrington Whittier, Calif. Soph Hernan Arquelles Honduras Frosh Tauna Ashcroft Hurricane, Utah Soph Michele Ashman St. George, Utah Soph Shauna Ashton Hurricane, Utah Frnsh Shelie Asay Washington, Utah Frosh Sandi Astin Salt Lake City, Ut. Frosh Linnea Auton Hawthorne, Calif. Frosh Nazila Azemat Iran Frosh 145 �Shahrband Babak Iran Frosh Diane Bascom Los Angeles, Calif. Frosh Andra Beeston Orem, Utah Frosh 146 Nancy Bach Kaysville, Utah Soph Yusef Basmenji Iran Frosh Gary Bell Preston, Idaho Frosh Mike Bardwell Garland, Utah Frosh Michelle Bahr Orem, Utah Frosh Suzanne Barber Santa Clara, Utah Frosh Brett Batchlor St. George, Utah Soph Bill Batzli St. George, Utah Soph Mary Bay Marysville, Utah Frosh Mike Belnap Smithfield, Utah Frosh Tom: Merrily cutting up again! �ber Utah tah Beverly Belts Hurricane, Utah Frosh Steve Bench Salt Lake City, Ut. Frosh Russell Bennett St. George, Utah Soph Doug Bently St. George, Utah Soph Dan Berry Tooele, Utah Soph Jennifer Berry Riverside, Calif. Frosh Susan Biederman Overton, Nev. Frosh Kevin Bingham St. George, Ut. Soph Toni Binkerd Salt Lake City, Ut. Soph Scott Blain Roy, Utah Frosh Cindy Blake St. George, Utah Frosh Jeffrey Blake Santa Clara, Utah Frosh NicBlake Santa Clara. Utah Frosh Debbie Blatt Smithfield, Idaho Soph Laura Bloxham Clearfield. Utah Frosh Lorene Bennett Running Springs, Calif. Frosh Richie Ence and his little pillow! - 147 �Ernie Boggs St. George, Utah Soph Mike Boggs St. George, Utah Frosh Jonni Bowler St. George, Ut. Soph Retta Boyter Beaver, Utah Frosh Alisa Bradford Orem, Utah Frosh Dan Bradley Las Vegas, Nev. Soph Jill Breton Salt Lake City, Ut. Frosh Cloyd Brinkerhoff Glendale, Calif. Frosh Kriste Broadhead St. George, Ut. Soph Steve Brown Sandy, Utah Soph Mickie Buchanan Richfield, Utah Frosh Dee Dee Bulloch Las Vegas, Nev. Frosh Dani Bundy St. George, Utah Frosh Valerie Brooks Ogden, Utah Soph 148 OOH, the comforts of a bean bag chair! �-- :ad 1h Kendall Bundy St. George, Utah Frosh Hilton Burch Bountiful. Utah Frosh Michael Burnside Sandy, Utah Frosh Dave Burr Santa Clara, Ut. Frosh James Burr Santa Clara, Ut. Frosh Suzanne Burr Santa Clara, Utah Soph Chuck Burtis Washington, Utah Frosh Virginia Bushman Mapleton, Utah Frosh Jim Bybee Salt Lake City, Utah Soph Earl Caldwell Brighton City, Ut. Frosh Marilee Camp Salt Lake City, Ut. Soph Sharon Cannon St. George, Ut. Frosh Kent Carr Salt Lake City, Ut. Soph Brad Carter Salt Lake City, Ut. Frosh Camille Carter Provo, Utah Frosh Casey Carter Altamont, Utah Frosh Maureen Cecil Dutch John, Utah Frosh Ken Chadwick American Fork, Ut&h Frosh Jack Chandler Seattle, Wash. Frosh Steve Chappell Las Vegas. Nev. Frosh 149 �Larry Christensen Anaheim, Calif. Soph Roger Christianson Spanish Fork, Ut. Frosh Craig Christofferson Fielding, Ut. Frosh Debra Clarke Cannonville, Ut. Frosh Cheryl Clayton Miami, Ariz. Soph Suzanne Childs Sandy, Utah Frosh Len Cox: Running for office. 150 Kim Clegg Torrance, Calif. Frosh Candy Clove Murray. Utah Frosh Cheri Cole St. George, Ut. Frosh Clair Cole Preston, Idaho Frosh Mike Conway Salt Lake City, Ut. Frosh Steve Cook Provo, Utah Frosh Allison Cooley Flagstaff, Ariz. Soph Sally Cooper Myron, Utah Frosh Amy Cornwell Blanding, Utah Soph Rick Corsi Sandy, Utah Frosh �nson Ut. n Lonnie Covington Hurricane, Utah Frosh Celeste Crawford La Crescenia, Calif. Frosh Don Cox St. George, Ut. Frosh Staci Crowton Orem. Utah Frosh IY ty, Ut. 1h Coach Bunnell for dessert? Len Cox Salt Lake City, Ut. Jr. Myrna Cox Orem, Utah Frosh Randy Dale Boulder City, Nev. Frosh Diann Dalton Circleville, Ut. Frosh Doniece Dalton Circleville, Ut. Soph Jodi Dalton Lehi, Utah Soph Nathan Dalton St. George, Utah Frosh Terri Daniels Mapleton, Ut. Frosh Doug Davenport St. George, Ut. Frosh Sandra Davis Salem, Utah Frosh Gordan Daw Murray, Utah Frosh Ray Craig Sacramento, Calif. Frosh 151 �152 Dave Debenham Lindon, Utah Frosh Brenda Dennison Las Vegas, Nev. Soph Denise Despain Orem, Utah Frosh Susan Dickens Littlefield, Ariz. Frosh Sue Dickerson Salt Lake City, Ut. Frosh Paul Dixon Simi Valley, Calif. Frosh Karen Dolan Bountiful, Utah Frosh John Dow Tooele, Utah Frosh Corbi Dudley Murray, Utah Frosh Tracy Dunham Salt Lake City, Ut. Frosh Diane Dunnigan Salt Lake City, Ut. Frosh • Julie Ebert Salt Lake City, Ut. Frosh Anita Eckman Sandy, Utah Frosh RE. Dawson St. George, Utah Frosh Kevin Day Logan, Utah Soph Rick Denos Washington, Ut. Frosh Dave Derrick St. George, Ut. Frosh Patrick Dix St. George, Utah Frosh Caryn Dummer Salt Lake City, Ut. Frosh Martin Dean St. George, Ut. Soph L; C s. �son V. Ut. Lael Edgel Cedar City, Utah Soph Lynnette Edward Delta, Utah Frosh Kim Ence St. George, Ut. Soph Richard Ence St. George. Ut. Soph The three stooges! Marian Edwards Murray, Utah Frosh Kristtice Een Salt Lake City, Ut. Frosh Tiger Ellefsen Salt Lake City, Ut. Frosh Ruth Ence Ivins, Uiah Frosh Phillip Engleman Green River. Utah Frosh Sandra Ernstsen Salt Lake City, Ut. Frosh Grant Evans Provo, Utah Frosh Janet Evans Orem. Utah Frosh Mike Esquivel Boulder City, Nev. Frosh 153 �Jose and his magic finger trick! 154 Kelli Evans Ogden,Utah Frosh Patricia Eves Las Vegas, Nev. Soph Zahra Farchtchian Iran Frosh John Fackler Salt Lake City, Ut. Soph Mohsen Farqam Iran Frosh Terry Firmage Pleasant Grove, Ut. Frosh Julie Fitsgerald Kamas, Utah Frosh Christa Foster Vernal, Utah Frosh Russell Franklin Salt Lake City, Ut. Soph Rick Fratus Crestline, Calif. Frosh James Fryer Midland, Texas Frosh Laile Fuller Monticello, Ut. Frosh Lewis Fuller Monticello, Ut. Frosh Lori Fulton American Fork, Utah Soph Syd Gagon American Fork, Ut. Soph Sam Gallegos Layton, Utah Frosh �hian 'e, Ut. ir ·exas OS h &arbara Gardner Delta, Utah Frosh Bruce Garner St. George, Utah Soph Lorie Garrett Salt Lake City, Ut. Soph Carol Gates Escalante, Utah Frosh Russell Gatenby Provo, Utah Frosh Mary Dawn Gates Santa Clara, Utah Soph Debbie Gentry St. George, Utah Soph Garry Gentry St. George, Utah Soph Larry Gentry St. George, Utah Soph Mindo Ghammaghami Iran Frosh Neils Giles Lehi, Utah Soph Julie Gillins Las Vegas, Nev. Frosh Becky Gingell Myton, Utah Frosh Gilles Gohier Paris, France Frosh Finley Goklish Whiteriver, Ariz. Frosh Dan Gorham St. Paul. Minnesota Frosh .J Mr. America! 155 �156 Una Rae Gove Centerville, Utah Soph Ciana Graff Cedar City, Utah Frosh Laura Graff Santa Clara, Utah Frosh Steve Gray Salt Lake City, Utah Frosh Bruce Green Lake Arrowhead, Calif. Frosh Diane Green Lake Arrowhead, CA Frosh Monte Green Layton, Utah Frosh Shari Green Salt Lake City, Utah Frosh Shelley Greene Bountiful, Utah Frosh Bruce Gubler St. George, Utah Soph Patrice Griffin &calante, Utah Frosh Gina Gubler St. George, Utah Frosh Kristin Gubler Las Vegas, Nev. Frosh Mark Gubler St. George, Utah Frosh On your mark, get set . . . lick! w St. So �Warren Gubler St. George, Utah Soph , Calif. Steve Gudel Salt Lake City, Utah Frosh Shirley Gunter Hurricane, Utah Frosh Phillip Hadaway Orem, Utah Frosh DeAnna Hafen Las Vegas, Nev. Frosh Margie Hafen St. George, Utah Frosh Ned Hafen Santa Clara, Utah Frosh Eric Haleen Canoga Park, Calif. Frosh Kendall Hales Redmond, Calif. Frosh Clayton Hall St. George, Utah Soph Jean Hall berg St. George, Utah Frosh Ron Hammer Bountiful, Utah Frosh Alyson Hammond Pioche, Nev. Frosh Bruce Hammond Hollywood, Calif. Frosh Susan Hammond Hurricane, Utah Frosh Julie Hanley Salt Lake City, Utah . Soph Debbie Hannigan Beatty, Nev. Frosh Cindy Hansen Midvale, Utah Frosh Kylinn Hansen Granada Hills, Calif. Frosh ' Brett Hancock Orem, Utah Frosh 157 �158 What's so fascinating in the Dixie Sun? Janis Harmon Orem, Utah Frosh Sharon Harrison Logandale, Nev. Frosh Todd Harrison Spanish Fork, Utah Frosh Julie Hart Salt Lake City, Utah Frosh Wade Haslem Roosevelt, Utah Frosh Alan Hatch Manti, Utah Soph Terri Healy Orem, Utah Soph Claudia Heath St. George, Utah Frosh Cindy Heaton Mesa.Ariz. Frosh Darla Heaton Standrad, Utah Frosh Joan Henderson Kathleeen Henderson Bountiful, Utah Soph Kim Heninger Thousands Oaks, Calif. Frosh Las Vegas, Nev. Soph �un? Ryan Hepworth Orderville, Utah Frosh Mark Herpel Washington, Utah Frosh Norma Herrvandez Hondurus Frosh Sharon Hester Ogden, Utah Soph Samuel Heusser Murray, Utah Frosh Jill Hess Kathy Hess Los Angeles, Calif. Frosh Kaysville, Utah Soph Yvonne Hitchcock Washington, Utah Frosh Scott Hodgson Odgen, Utah Soph Mark Holland Magna, Utah Soph Sheryl Holt Salt Lake City, Utah Frosh JoAnn Honeycutt Las Vegas, Nev. Soph Wanda Hortin Salt Lake City, Utah Frosh I 3h 1, Calif. Hey brother, "That's my ball." 159 �160 Jon Horlacher Orem, Utah Frosh Susan Horman Salt Lake City, Utah Frosh Kathy Hoskisson Salt Lake City, Utah Soph Natalie Hunt Enterprise, Utah Frosh Mike Hutchings Spanish Fork, Utah Frosh Mark Hugentobler Monticello, Utah Frosh Sharon Hyler Salt Lake City, Utah Frosh Tamrny lsi Tooele, Utah Frosh Camilla Isom Hurricane, Utah Frosh Valerie Hovey Orem, Utah Frosh Doug Howard Enterprise, Utah Frosh Star War's creatures investigating St. George. Janet Jackson St. George, Utah Frosh Sharee Jackson Fredona, Ariz. Frosh �ard Utah :kson uiz. Brent Jasperson Goshier, Utah Frosh Becky Jensen Salt Lake City, Utah Jr. Julie Jensen Delta, Utah Frosh Kenny Jensen Logan. Utah Frosh Laure Jensen Albuquerque, N.M. Frosh Phillip Jensen La Verkin, Utah Soph Keith Johnson Blanding, Utah Frosh Kristina Johnson Monticello, Utah Frosh Les Johnson Westminster, Calif. Frosh Linda Johnson St. George, Utah Soph Suzann Johnston Monticello, Utah Frosh Terrie Johnston Fredonia, Ariz. Frosh Wayne Jolley Washington, Utah Frosh Wayne C. Jolley Logan.Utah Soph Jennifer Jones Las Vegas, Nev. Soph Jenny Jones St. George, Utah Soph. The winning spirit continues on. 161 �162 Paul Jones Salt Lake City, Utah Frosh Lori Jordan Lake Point, Calif. Frosh Susan Jorgensen West Jordan, Utah Frosh Yasumasa Kajiwara Japan Frosh Michelle Kalt Orem, Utah Frosh Elizabeth Kay Mona, Utah Frosh Sheri Keele St. George, Utah Frosh Bruce Kemp Altamont, Utah Frosh Rick Keys Salt Lake City, Utah Frosh YuichiKido Japan Soph Llsa Kimball Farmington, Utah Frosh Alcira Kina Japan Frosh Lewis Kincaid St. George, Utah Frosh Kathie Kinney St. George, Utah Soph Kim Kirkman Bountiful, Utah Soph Wane Kittrell Layton, Utah Frosh Susan Knighton Taylorsville, Utah Frosh Shawn Knutson Moab, Utah Frosh Debra Kofford Bountiful, Utah Frosh Shuji Kumaki Tokyo, Japan Frosh �Larry Laidlaw St. George, Utah Frosh io rn Jtah 100%Pure Kris Lamb Northridge, Calif. Kent Lamb Northridge, Calif. Soph Soph Ann Marie Lambert Riverside, Calif. Frosh Connie Lambert Salt Lake City, Utah Frosh Steve Lambertsen Salina, Utah Frosh Brent Lamoreaux St. George, Utah Frosh Lisa Lamoreaux St. George, Utah Frosh Beatrice Lane Washougal, Wash. Frosh Cheryl Lang Santa Clara, Utah Frosh Dave Larsen Orem, Utah Frosh Ellen Larsen Vernal, Utah Frosh Eva Dawn Larson St. George, Utah Maryl.arson Odgen, Utah Soph Soph 163 �Dean Layton Bountiful, Utah Frosh JoAnn Leavitt St. George, Utah Soph 164 Teresa Law St. George, Utah Frosh Pam Lawson Lacanacle, Calif. Frosh Kevin Leany St. George, Utah Soph Becky Leavitt Las Vegas, Nev. Frosh Gayle LeBaron Las Vegas, Nev. Frosh MerynLee Las Vegas, Nev. Frosh Becky Lindsay Tooele, Utah Jackie Lister Hunter, Utah Soph Soph Cheryl Little Bountiful, Utah Soph You don't sing me love songs anymore. Cindy Leibbrandt St. George, Utah Soph Wendy Lloyd Albuquerque, N. M. Frosh Kelly Leonard Torrance, Calif. Frosh Don Logan St. George, Utah Soph �Doug Long Orem, Utah Frosh Randy Lovell St. George, Utah Frosh Mark Luca Las Vegas, Nev. Frosh Acesta Jose Luis Venezula Frosh Kelly Lundeen Toquerville, Utah Frosh Craig Mackelprang Las Vegas, Nev. Frosh Toni Mackey Provo, Utah Frosh Mary Kaye Madsen Roosevelt, Utah Frosh Natalie Manson Price, Utah Frosh Cliff Marcek Las Vegas, Nev. Frosh Charlyn Marti Myton, Utah Frosh 10re. d lif. Jtah Um-Um, boy that tasted good! Kathy Magoon Salt Lake City, Utah Frosh Daniel Malmborg Kearns, Utah Soph 165 �166 Cindy Martin SnowOake, Ariz. Frosh Lenore Martindale Northridge, Calif. Frosh Hodjat Mashallah Iran Soph Lori Mason Bountiful, Utah Frosh Minoru Masuda Japan Soph Oierese Mathews Bluffdale, Utah Soph Paul Mattice Las Vegas, Nev. Soph Gary McArthur St. George, Utah Frosh I<alene McCrary Santa Marie, Calif. Frosh Annell McCoid Murray, Utah Frosh Susan McConochie Orem, Utah Frosh Lori McCurdy Moab, Utah Frosh Patricia McGregor St. George, Utah Frosh Mark McIntyre Tooele, Utah Frosh Jody McMullian Bringham City, Utah Soph Robbie Measom Payson, Utah Frosh Gholam Mechimioskoui Iran Frosh Pam Melena Shelton, Wash. Frosh Oay Mendenhall Carolyn Merrell Animas, N.M. Frosh Salt Lake City, Utah Frosh �Mike Merrill la Salt Lake City, Utah Frosh Ron Metcalf St. George, Utah Gift wrapping: $1.25 Soph Debbie Metcalf Leeds, Utah Frosh Tamara Metcalf Leeds, Utah Frosh , Utah Susan Mikesell Tooele, Utah Frosh Dan Milam Las Vegas, Nev. Frosh Shawn Miller Roosevelt. Utah Frosh Darlene Milne St. George, Utah Frosh Kelly Mitchell St. George, Utah ·ell Russell Mitchell St. George, Utah Mike Moffet Las Vegas, Nev. Frosh Carrie Moon Orem, Utah David Morris Orem, Utah Frosh Mike Muir Clearfield, Utah Frosh ,n Soph Soph Soph 167 �168 Curtis Mundford Brigham City, Utah Frosh Shinji Murakani Japan Frosh Ben Murphy Roosevelt, Utah Soph Kathy Neilson Las Vegas, Nev. Frosh Kris Neilson Sandy, Utah Frosh Tammy Nielson Lindon, Utah Frosh Andra Nelson Provo, Utah Frosh Ken Nichols Kaysville, Utah Soph Mitsuhiro Nishihara Japan Frosh Yumiko Nagana Japan Frosh Aran Nakadilok Thailand Frosh Can't you do better than this? Charles Nizert Holden, Utah Soph Steve Novothy Boulder City, Nev. Frosh �ok ·ev. Taking the swing of your life! Spencer Olsen Sandy, Utah Soph Layne Olsen Roy, Utah Soph Renae Olson Salt Lake City, Utah Soph Steve Olson Salt Lake City, Utah Frosh Zhara Omidian Iran Frosh Nobuko Oshima Japan, Frosh Ryan Packard Orem, Utah Frosh Paula Palmer St. George, Utah Soph Sylvia Palmer Blanding, Utah Frosh Penny Paras Salt Lake City, Utah Soph Dennis Parker Hurricane, Utah Frosh Kristy Parkin Nephi, Utah Soph Roger Payne Placentia, Calif. Frosh 169 �Karlee Peterson St. George, Utah Frosh Sherri Lynn Peterson Ceritos, Calif. Soph James Phillips Las Vegas, Nev. Soph Joe Pilette Lathrop Wells, Nev. Frosh Terri Porter Delta, Utah frosh Susan Potter Ivins, Utah Frosh Leslie Potts Pittsburg, Penn. Frosh Lon Price Seattle. Wash. Frosh Arla Prisbrey St. George, Utah Soph Jose Perez Beatty, Nev. Frosh Kyle Peterson Salt Lake City, Utah Frosh Matt Peterson Fielding, Utah Frosh Dawn Pollard Boonebille, Miss. Frosh Oark Poulsen Layton, Utah Soph Karim Pourmiri Iran Frosh 170 Jodi Peterson Riverton, Utah Soph Vickie Peck Boulder City, Utah Frosh Allison Pead St. George, Utah Soph Ron Powers Aurora, Calif. Frosh Diane Pruhs Salt Lake City. Utah Soph �h Daryl Rampton St. George, Utah Frosh Reza Rastad Iran Frosh Kim Rawlings Orem, Utah Frosh Leslie Ray Murray, Utah Nev. Ron Read Washington, Utah Soph Kelly Reay Green River. Utah Frosh Kelli Reba! Glendale, Calif. Soph Paul Reber Crescent, Utah Frosh Nathan Reid Lehi. Utah Frosh Pam Richan Orem, Utah Frosh l Jr. Patty Read Washington, Utah Frosh Kristi Redd St. George, Utah Frosh >enn. Utah 171 �Natalie Richards Salt Lake, Utah Frosh Kim Richardson Bringham City, Utah Soph Dana Riding Delta, Utah Frosh Craig Roberts Salt Lake, Utah Frosh Brent Robinson Panguitch. Utah Frosh Jill Robinson Salt Lake City, Utah Soph Patricia Robinson Ogden, Utah Soph Robert Rocae Bolivia Frosh Kevin Rock Las Vegas, Nev. Frosh Debbie Rodarte Layton, Utah Soph Maggie Roper Salt Lake City, Utah Soph 172 Jeanne Rose Henrieville, Utah Soph Josie Rotunni San Bernardino, Calif. Frosh Remembering the bard times of the powder puff game. �Debbie Roylance American Fork, Utah Soph Christy Russell Tooele, Utah Jr. Cindy Russell Fillmore, Utah Jr. Mohammad Saber Iran Frosh Mozhdeh Safarian Iran Frosh Mark Sahaydak Windgap, Penn. Frosh Brett Sandberg Hurricane, Utah Frosh Susan Sandberg Washington, Utah Soph Lori Sargent Coalville, Utah Frosh Wendy Scheneck Salt Lake, Utah Frosh RoAnn Schmidt Salt Lake, Utah Frosh Sharon Schmutz Kanab, Utah Frosh Doug Scholes Murray, Utah Frosh Rozann Scottorn Fillmore, Utah Frosh Marian Saeleghiqoran Iran Frosh Dan Shail Sandy, Utah Frosh ,on ltah Hassan Roughi Iran Frosh Lois Rowley Meadow, Utah Frosh rte Laurie Rutherford Orem, Utah Soph powder John Shannon Moah, Utah Frosh 173 �174 John Shepard Salina. Utah Soph Jo Shipley Salt Lake City. Utah Frosh Kim Shumway Reno, Nev. Frosh Denese Silcox Riverton, Utah Soph Shellie Simmons Layton, Utah Frosh Wade Sloan St. George, Utah Frosh Oieerine Smith Salt Lake City. Utah Frosh Dar Smith St. George, Utah Frosh Deborah Smith Tooele. Utah Frosh Kathleen Smith Loa, Utah Frosh Debbie Smoody St. George, Utah Frosh Doug Snell Spanish Fork. Utah Soph Diane Snow St. George, Utah Frosh One, two, three, turn! �)nS h Montrue: ''There's a cockroach on that cookie." Yoose Sokhanvar Iran Frosh Llnda Sommers Mission Viego, Calif. Soph Denise Sorensen Bountiful. Utah Frosh Richard Sorensen St. George, Utah Frosh Janine Speakman Fillmore, Utah Frosh Joseph Spencer La Verkin, Utah Frosh Sandra Spencer Nephi, Utah Frosh Thelma Spencer Alamo.Nev. Frosh Ilene Spilsbury Las Vegas, Nev. Frosh Ann Squire St. George, Utah Soph Sirinun Srivilai Thailand Frosh Cynthia Stirland Hurricane, Utah Soph Michelle Stirland Hurricane, Utah Frosh Carol Stirling Leeds, Utah Frosh 175 �Michael Stucki St. George, Utah Frosh Richard Stucki Concord, Calif. Soph Curt Sweeten Springdale, Utah Soph Tammie Talbot St. George, Utah Soph Shuji Takahashi Japan Frosh Yoshinori Taketomi Japan Frosh M Reza-Tarkeshian Melora Tayler St. George, Utah Soph Steve Taylor Kamas, Utah Frosh Walter Taylor Las Vegas, Nev. Soph Tana Stirling Leeds, Utah Frosh Laurie Sullivan St. George, Utah Soph Hossein Tarkeshian Iran Frosh Lisa Teel Columbus, Georgia Frosh 176 Tom Stirling Leeds, Utah Soph Shirley Stirling Leeds, Utah Frosh Iran Soph Susan Terry Bountiful, Utah Frosh Andy Thompson Goshen, Utah Soph Cheryl Thompson Ridgecrest, Calif. Soph Lynda Thompson Ridgecrest, Calif. Frosh I -I �ki if. etomi Sandy Thompson Glendale, Calif. Frosh Todd Tovey Sandy, Utah Frosh Loreli Thorne Sandy, Utah Frosh Orathai Tongsire Thailand Soph lor ~ev. npson Calif. Dixie's treasures can be found anywhere! Dawn Thrun Minneapolis, Minn. Frosh Satoru Toguchi Japan Frosh Scott Tolman Beaver, Utah Frosh Scott Toly Park City, Utah Soph Ken Trujillo Layton, Utah Frosh Shauna Tucker Sandy, Utah Frosh Greg Tucker Overton, Nev. Frosh Dixie Turner Kearns, Utah Soph Jill Twitchell Enterprise, Utah Frosh Rhone Udell American Fork, Utah Frosh Jeff Ulbarri Murray, Utah Frosh Mark Tygesen Magna, Utah Jr. 177 �Kazuhiko Umedo Japan Frosh Melodie Vincent Salt Lake City, Utah !,oph Nancy Von Beck Page.Ariz. Frosh Llnda Vuich Salt Lake City, Utah Frosh Paulette Vormor Centervillie, Utah Frosh C s F Ju A F1 Stacey Waldvogel Granada Hills, Calif. Frosh Jayn Wallace San Diego, Calif. Frosh 178 Mike Walker Salt Lake City, Utah Frosh Lori Wallis Las Vegas, Nev. Frosh Ellen Wallace Tewksbury, Mass. Frosh Craig Walter St. George, Utah Frosh Hey Mom, he's holding my hand! Rob Ward Salt Lake City, Utah Frosh Shawna Ward Orem, Utah Frosh ��Phyllis Wilson Fortworth, TX Frosh Kelly Wing Preston, Idaho Frosh Sheryl Winger Salt Lake City, Utah Frosh Kurt Womack Franklin, Id. Frosh• Charlie Wong Sandy, Utah Soph Andra Wood Farmington, Utah Frosh Kim Winkler Granger, Utah Soph Shawna Woodard Hatch, Utah Frosh Abbo Toshi Adarr Ames Amin Amin Amo~ Antle Ande Ande Ande Ande Ande Ande Ande Ande Ande Ande Ande AndE AndE AndE AndE Ang) Anse Arna Arrir Argu Assa Ashe Ashr Asht Astir Atki: Ault Aute Azer Peri Winsor Nephi, Utah Frosh Bruce Woodbury St. George, Utah Frosh Bab, Bad Bah1 Bare Barr Barr Base Bas1 Bate Bat2 Cathy Wright Ogden, Utah Frosh Joel Wright Salt Lake City, Utah Frosh Jim Wulfenstein Pshrump, Nev. Frosh Terri Yaple Granada Hills, Calif. Frosh Bay Bea: Beel Bee: Bee: Bell Belc Ben Ben Ben Ben Ber Ber Bell Saiga Yoshitsugu Japan Soph Bie1 Bin Bin Bia Bia Bia Bia Bia Bia Bio Bo, Bo1 Bo1 Bo1 Bo, Bo· Bo· Bri Brc Dan Zaleski Hurricane, Utah Frosh Brc Brc BrE Bri 180 ' --fZ..r..~ •• .. ti • �Abbott, Vickie 114, 144 Toshiniko, Abe 144 Adams, Rich 116, 144 Ames, Glenn 67, 106, 144 Aminian. Azarmindok 144 Aminian, Firoozeh 144 Amos, Mary Ellen 144 Anderson, Gina 68. 115 Anderson. Lisa 68. 115 Anderson, Randy 145 Anderson. Alan 48,144 Anderson, Boyd 57. 144 Anderson, Connie 144 Anderson, Debbie 110. 144 Anderson. Janall 113, 144 Anderson, Jeanne 68 Anderson, Jerilyn 84, 15. 144 Anderson. Kelly 144 Anderson, Linda 65. 144 Anderson, Mary 51 Anderson. Scott 58. 82. 115 Anderson. Vickie 145 Anderson, Wally 44, 48 Angle. Thor 48, 132, 145 Anselmo, Robert 102, 145 Arnold. Deanna 105, 145 Arrington. Mitch 145 Arguelles, Herman 145 Assay, Shelie 145 Ashcroft, Tauna 145 Ashman, Michelle 105, 145 Ashton. Shauna 62, 66. 67. 84, 145 Astin, Sandra 145 Atkin, Natalie 57, 68, 83 Ault. Brian 48 Auton, Linnea 145 Azemat, Nazica 145 ry h B Babak,Shahrband 146 Bach. Nanay 146 Bahn, Connie 146 Bardwell, Micheal 147 Barnum, Larae 83 Barrera, Robert 48, 49 Bascom, Diane 147 Basmenji, Yusef 147 Batchelor, Brett 48, 146, 149 Batzli, William 41, 58. 111. 115. 146 Bay. Mary 146 Bean, Richard 146 Beck, Julie 146 Beere, Grant 33, 146 Beeston, Andra 140, 146 Bell, Gary 98, 146 Belnap, Mike 146 Bench.Steve 106,147 Bennett, Lorene 147 Bennett, Douglas 147 Bennett, Russell 147 Berry, Dan 48, 147 Berry, Jennifer 147 Betts, Beverly 147 Bierderman, Susan 142 Bingham, Kevin 12, 82, 121, 147 Binkerd, Toni 56, 72, 78, 100, 106, 107, 147 Blach. Debbie 66 Blain, Scott .48, 147 Blake. Cindy 147 Blake, Jeffery 147 Blake, Ronald 133, 147 Blatt, Debra 147 Bloxham, Laura 93, 147 Boardman, Heidi 65 Boggs. Ernest 56. 148 Boggs, Michael 72. 148 Bone, Merrill 48 Booth. Jay 48 Bowler. Jonni 13. 80, 148 Boyter, Reita 56, 148 Bradford, Alisa 148 Brandley, Danny 148 Bradshaw, Jeff 105 Brady.Bruce 68,111.115 Brereton. Jill 148 Brinkerhoff, Cloyd 73. 148 Broadhead, Kristi 73. 104. 148 Brooks. Valerie 148 Brown.Steve 48.81, 100,118.148 Bubak, Ben 48 Buchanan, Mickie 65, 148 Buckner. Denise 107. 118 Budke. Mike 48 Bullock. Dee Dee 149 Bundy, John 120 Bundy, Dani 48, 148 Bundy. Kendall 66, 149 Burch. Hilton 98, 149 Burnside, Michael 149 Burr. David 80, 149 Burr, James 82, 114, 149 Burr. Suzanne 13. 149 Burtis. Charles 149 Bushman. Virginia 149 Bybee, James 149 C Callahan, Kevin 48 Camp, Marilee 39, 57, 68. 100, 118. 149 Campbell. Dee 1, 33 Cannon, Sharon 149 Carr, Kent 68. 69, 149 Carter. Brad 48, 132. 149 Carter, Camille 149 Carter, Casey 149 Cashin, Russell 68 Cecil, Maureen 10. 47, 101. 106, 121 Chadwick, Ken 149 Candler, John 98, 149 Chappell. Steven 48. 149 Childs, Suzanne 65, 110, 150 Christensen, Hyrum 66 Christensen. Larry 150 Christiansen, Roger 150 Christoffersen. Craig 150 Qarke, Debra 150 Clayton, Cheryl 124, 150 Clegg. Kimberly 150 Clove, Candace 150 Clove, Cheri 150 Coe. Clair 98. 150 Conway. Michael 150 Cook. Stephen 150 Cooley. Allison 150 Coombs, Shauna 98, 111 Cooper, Sally 44, 51. 115. 150 Copier, Steven 48, 56, 80. 108. 132 Cornwell, Amy 150 Corsi. Rick 150 Covington, Elroy 151 Cox, Donald 151 Cox. Kathleen 12.0 Cox. Leonard 57,66,67.81,102,117,151 Cox.Myrna 72,151 Craig, Ray 151 Crawford, Celeste 151 Crowton, Staci 118. 151 D Dale. Randall 48, 151 Dalton, Diann 82, 106, 141, 151 Dalton, Doniece 151 Dalton, Jody 67, 68, 69. 151 Dalton, Nathan 151 Daniels, Terri 93, 151 Davenport, Doug 151 Davis, Lee 68 Davis. Sandra 151 Daw, Gordon 98, 133, 151 Dawson, R. E. 152 Day.Kevin 51,115,117,123, 141, 152 Dean, Clifford 152 Debenham, David 152 Deelstra. Ted 79, 101 Denison, Brenda 152 Denos, Richard 152 Derrick, David 105, 152 Despain, Denise 152 Dickens, Susan 152 Dickerson, Sue 152 Dix, Patrick 152 Dixon. Paul 152 Dolan. Karen 110, 152 Dow. John 152 Drew.Shannah 110 Dudley, Corbi 110. 152 Duggot, Allan 48 Dummer. Caryn 152 Dunham. Tracy 152 Dunn, Lynda 48. 111. 115 Dunnigan. Diane 152 E Eberl. Julie 152 Eckman, Anita 105. 152 Edgel. Lael 153 Edwards, Lynette 153 Edwards. Mariam 93. 153 Edwards. Roy Don 98 Een. Kristie 153 Eisert. Linda 111 Eldard, Suzanne 13, 68 Ellefsen, Tiger 48, 153 Ence, Kim 48, 57, 79. 80. 98. 101. 109. 121. 132. 153 Ence.Richard 12.98. 152 Ence. Ronald 86, 89, 90 Ence, Ruth 153 Engleman, Philip 153 Ernstsen, Sandra 65, 153 Esplin. Douglas 153 Esplin, Mack 153 Esplin, Sheri 13, 100, 121. 153 Esquioel. Juan 48, 153 Evans. Grant 153 Evans. Janet 153 Evans. Kelli 154 Eves, Patricia 68. 69. 154 F Fackler, John 48, 79. 98. 101, 121. 154 Farchthian. Azhra 154 Fargam, Moltsen 154 Farley. Herman 120 Ferber, Jeff 51 Fergerson, Russell 48 Ferkany. Pat 107. 111 Fitzgerald. Julie 110. 154 Foster, Christa 111, 121, 154 Franklin. Russell 111. 117, 154 Fratus, Rick 154 Fryer. James 154 Fuller. Laile 154 Fuller. Lewis 154 Fulton. Lori 68, 69. 115. 154 Funk, Shanna 111 G Gagon, Sidney 154 Gallegos. Samuel 48. 154 Gardner, Barbara 155 Garner. Bruce12, 84, 155 Garner. Daniel 66 Garrett. Lori 51, 117, 155 Garrett. Kim 86, 89, 90 Gatenby, Russell 155 Gates. Carol 109. 155 Gates. Mary Dawn 65, 155 Gentry, Debra 104, 155 Gentry. Garry 51. 66, 69, 72, 155, 167 Gentry. Larry 66. 67. 69, 100, 117. 155 Minoo Ghaemmagh Ami 155 Gilbert, Johnny 86. 89, 90 Giles. Neil 51. 72, 155 Gillins, Julie 155 Gingell, Becky 72. 155 Godwin. Ron 111 Gohier, Giles 155 Goklish. Finley 155 Gorham, Daniel 155 Gove, Una Rae 68. 72. 121. 156 Graff, Giana 156 181 �Graff, Laura 66, 156 Gray.Steven 48,118,156 Green.Bruce 63,68,69,156 Green, Debbie 102, 156 Green, Monte 48, 156 Green, Shari 111, 156 Greene, Michelle 93, 118, 156 Gri{fin, Patrice 156 Griffin, Scott 48 Gubler, Bruce 68, 69, 121, 156 Gubler, Waleen 157 Gude). Steve 157 Gunter, Shirley 157 H Hadaway, Howard 157 Hafen, Deanna 157 Hafen, Manchelle 65, 80, 157 Hafen, Ned 157 Haleen, Eric 157 Hales, Kendall 157 Hall, Clayton 68, 157 Hallberg, Jean 157 Hammer, Craig 87, 89, 90 Hammer, Ronald 48, 157 Hammond, Alyson 157 Hammond, Bruce 157 Hammond, Susan 157 Hancock, Bret 98, 157 Hanley, Julie 157 Hannigan, Deborah 68, 157 Hanson, Cindy s157 Hansen, David 51 Hansen, Kylinn 157 Hansen, Ronald 48, 132, 158 Hardy, Carol 105, 158 Hardy, Sylvia 158 Harmon, Janis 158 Harrison, Sharon 158 Harrison, Todd 48, 58, 118 Hart, Julie 102, 158 Haslem, Wade 158 Hawkins, Issac 48 HeaJy, Terri 68, 69, 158 Heaps.Brad 87,89,90 Health, Claudia 158 Heaton, Cindy 158 Heaton, Darla 65, 158 Heber, Mark 112 Heideman, Jean 100, 111 Henderson, Joan 116, 158 Henderson, Kathleen 72, 113, 158 Heninger, Kimberly 158 Hepworth, Ryan 159 Hernandez, Norma 104, 159 Herpel, Mark 48, 159 Hess, Jill 111, 149 Hess, Kathleen 149 Hester, Sharon 44, 110, 117, 159 Hitchcock, Yvonne 57, 78, 102, 107, 140, 159 Hodgson, Scott 159 Holland, Mark 48, 49,118,159 Holley, Diane 104, 159 Holt, Kendra 159 Holt, Kim 72, 159 Holt, Sheryl 68, 159 Honeycutt, JoAnn 116, 159 Hopkins, Louise 159 Horlacher, Jon 160 Horman, Susan 68, 124, 160 Hoskisson, Kathleen 160 Hovey, Valerie 160 Howard, Douglass 69, 111, 160 Howard, Kim 115 Howard, Michael 48, 49 Huessell, Cam 48 Hugentobler, Mark 160 Hunt, Colette 160 Hunt, Dorothy 110, 160 Hunt, Lorilee 160 Hunt, Nataliee 160 Hunt, Shannon 111 Hurst, Bruce 87, 89, 90 Hutchings, Michael 160 Hyler, Sharon 160 Isi, Tammy 160 Isom, Camilla 160 Jackson, Janet 160 Jackson.Sharee 104,160 Jasperson, Brent 116 Jensen, Becky 111, 161 Jensen, Julie 78, 161 Jensen, Kenneth 161 Jensen, Laurie 97, 161 Jensen, Phillip 161 Jensen, Rebecca 161 Johnson, Gary 68 Johnson, Keith 161 Johnson, Kristina 161 Johnson, Les 56, 100, 121, 161 Johnson, Linda 161 Johnson, Suzann 161 Johnston, Terie 161 Jolley, Wayne 161 Jolley, Wayne C. 51, 115, 117, 161 Jones, Jennifer 61, 62, 110 Jones. Jenny 57, 65, 161 Jones, Paul 162 Jordan, Lori 162 Jorgensen, Susan 162 K Kajiwara, Yasumasa 162 Kalt, Michelle 98, 102, 162 Kay, Elizabeth 162 Keele, Steve 162 Kemp, Bruce 162 Keyes. Heidi 65 Keys, Richard 162 Kido, Yuichi 66, 103, 111, 162 Kimball, Lisa 162 Kina, Akira 103, 111, 162 Kincaid, Lewis 162 Kinneor, Scott 48 Kinney, Kathie 162 Kirkman, Kim 72, 117, 162 Kittrell, Wane 48, 162 Knighton, Susan 78, 162 Knutson, Shawn 162 Kofford, Debra 162 Kreitzer, Kimberly 68 Kumaki, Shuji 162 L Lucey, Fred 48 Laidlaw, Larry 98. 114, 163 Lamb, Kent 72, 106, 107, 163 Lamb, Kristine 73, 163 Lambert, Ann 163 Lambert, Connie 163 Lambertson, Steve 163 Lamoreaux, Brent 163 Lamoreaux, Lisa 110, 163 Lane, Beatrice 113, 163 Lang, Cheryl 163 Larsen, Darlene 116 Larsen, Dave 48, 163 Larsen, Ellen 163 Larsen, Karen 117 Larson.Eva 69,100,121,163,170 Larson, Mary 163 Laub, Ralph 164 Law, Teresa 65, 164 Lawson, Pamela 108, 164 Leany, Kevin 164 Leavitt, Joann 65, 73, 81, 164 Leavitt, Rebecca 51, 111, 1.15, 164 Lebaron, Gayle 164 Ledingham, Micheal 48 Lee, Deanna 164 Llebbrandt, Cindy 164 Leonard, Kelly 164 Lewis, Rand 48 Lindsay, Becky 164 Lister, Jackie 110, 164 Little, Cheryl 164 Lloyd, Wendy 164 Logan, Donald 164 Long, Doug 105 Lovell, Randy 81, 121, 165 Luca, Mark 165 Luis, Acesta Jose 165 Lundeen, Kelvar 165 Lusk, Tana Jo 110, 165 Lyman, Wendy 165 0 Ogden Ohm. Olds.I Olsen, Olsen, Olsen, Olson Olson Olson Oshirr M p Mack, Karen 68, 116,117,165 Mackelprang, Craig 165 Mackey, Toni 165 Madsen, Mary 65, 69, 165 Magoon, Kathleen 165 Malmborg, Daniel 165 Maltox, Coy 48 Manson, Natalie 66, 68, 165 Marcek, Cliff 48, 165 Marti, Charlyn 69, 115, 165 Martin, Cindy 166 Martindale, Lenore 166 Maser, Claudia 110 Mashallah, Hodjat 166 Mason, Debbie 166 Masuda, Minoru 111, 121. 166 Mathews, Cherese 117, 166 Mattice, Paul 166 McArthur, Daniel 66 McArthur, Gary 133, 166 McBride, Timothy 105, 116 McCoid, Annell 166 McConochie, Susan 166 Mccrary, Kalene 166 McCurdy, Lori 93, 166 McGregor, Patrica 166 McIntyre, Mark 166 McMillan, Jody 166 Measom, Robert 166 Melena, Pam 166 Mendenhall, Glay 102, 166 Merrill, Carolyn 113, 166 Merill, Mike 98, 166 Metcalf, Debra 167 Metcalf, Kenneth 83,105,106,111,141, 167 Metcalf, Tamara 167 Meyer, Monica 98 Mikesell, Susan 167 Milam, Daniel 167 Miller, Shawn 167 Mitchell, Kelly 57, 105, 167 Mitchell, Russell 167 Moffett, Michael 167 Moghimioskoui, Gholam 166 Moon, Carrie 65, 69, 72, 167 Morris, David 167 Moths, Jeannie 68 Muir, Michael 48, 167 Munford, Curtis 89, 90, 168 Murakami, Shinji 111,168 Murphy, Benjamin 12, 58, 66, 67, 69, 79, 84, 101,168 Murphy.Lauren 104,111 Packa Palme Palme Palme Paras. Parke Parki1 Payne Pead, Peck, Pendl Pere1. Peter: Peter: Peter: Peter: Peter. Philli Ph illI Pico, Josep Polla1 Polle: Polle Polle Potts, Pauls Pourr Powe Price Price Prine Pri.sb Pruh: Rami Ram1 Rapp Rast, Rawl Ray, Rayn Read Read Read Reay Reba Rebe Rede Ret!c Reed Reid Rem Reve Rich Rich. Rich Rich Ridi1 Rob, Rabi Robi Robi Roe, Roel Rod, Rog, Rog, Rog, N Nabuvi, Guiti 111 Nagane, Yumiko 111, 168 Nakadilok, Aran 168 Beb Zad-Nassermoadeli 168 Neilson, Connie 65, 68, 105, 168 Neilson, Kathy 168 Neilson, Kris 168 Nichols, Kenneth 51, 115, 158 Nielsen, Andrea 168 Nielson, Deborah 117, 168 Nielson, Tami 168 Nizert. Charles 168 Nishiltara, Mitsuhiro 111, 168 Nuttall, Amy 113 182 -~ -- . �I, 141, 167 59, 79. 84, 0 Ogden, Fran 169 Ohm, Jill 109, 121, 169 Olds, LaMar 169 Olsen, Kevin 48 Olsen, Spencer 48, 118, 169 Olsen, Stephen 48, 169 Olson.Layne 48,49, 169 Olson, Renae 68, 169 Olson, William 48 Oshima, Nobuko 169 p Packard, Ryan 169 Palmer, Kent 48 Palmer, Paula 66, 69 Palmer, Sylvia 169 Paras, Penny 62, 169 Parker. Dennis 169 Parkin, Kristy 73. 112, 124. 169 Payne, Roger 169 Pead, Allison 70, 113 Peck, Vickie 170 Pendleton, Craig 57. 105, 116 Perez, Jose 170 Petersen, Karalee 170 Peterson. Jody 170 Peterson, Kyle 48, 70 Peterson. Matt 170 Peterson, Sherri 170 Phillips, James 170 Phillips, Tracey 132 Pico, Nanette 110 Joseph 170 Pollard. Dawn 170 Potter, Carlyle 66, 67 Potter, Susan 100, 170 Potter, Terri 170 Potts. Leslie 170 Poulson, Clark 170 Pourmiri, Karmin 170 Powers, Ronald 48,179 Price, Lon 98, 170 Price, Randy 48, 57, 80 Prince, Polly 65 Prisbrey, Arla 170 Pruhs, Diane 170 R Ramirez, Robin 44, 108: 124 Rampton, Daryl 171 Rapp.Becky 111 Rastad, Alireza 171 Rawlings. Kim 102, 171 Ray. Leslie 71, 102. 106, 121, 171 Raymond, Richard 48 Read, Patricia 62, 71 Read. Richard 48 Read, Ronald 48, 49, 109, 171 Reay, Kelly 171 Reba!, Kelli 113, 116, 171 Reber, Paul 171 Redd, Kristi 171 Reece, Wendy 171 Reeder, Bonnie 171 Reid, Natham 48, 171 Remp, Gregory 112, 118 Revere, Leslee 117 Richan. Pamela 110. 171 Richards. Natalie 172 Richardson, Barbara 172 Richardson, Kim 116 Riding. Dana 172 Roberts, Craig 172 Robinson. Jill 21, 85. 100. 107. 172 Robinson, Kacey 120 Robinson. Patricia 110. 118, 172 Roca. Roberto 172 Rock, Kevin 172 Rodarte. Debra 65, 110, 172 Rogers, Debra 113, 115, 172 Rogers, Marcia 65, 68, 172 Rogers. Margaret 172 Roper, Maggie 73, 110, 172 Rose, Jeanne 78, 112,116,172 Rotunno. Josie 172 Roughi, Hussan 172 Rowley. Lois 173 Roylance, Debbie 102, 173 Rudd, Stephen 48 Ruesh, Janet 100, 105 Russell, Christy 173 Russell, Cindy 173 Rutherford, Loretta 173 s Saber, Mohammed 173 Sadeghieh, Marjan 173 Safariam. Mozhden 173 Sahaydak, Mark 173 Saiga, Yoshitsugu 111, 180 Sandberg, Brent 105, 173 Sandberg. Susan 65, 173 Sanford, Bonnie 113 Sargent, Lori 93, 173 Schenck, Wendy 173 Schmidt, Roann 118, 173 Schmutz. Sharon 173 Scholos. Doug 48, 173 Schriock, Ralph 118 Scottorn, Rozann 173 Sell, Bruck 67, 121 Shail, Dan 48, 49, 173 Shannon, John 173 Shepherd, John 98, 174 Shipley, Jo 174 Shumway, Kim 66,174 Shumway, Rise 71, 124 Siddoway, Brett 120 Silcox, Denese 174 Simmons. Shellie 93, 174 Simpson, Scott 117 Slaymaker, Eric 86, 89, 90 Sloan, William 174 Slocum, Michael 86, 89, 90 Smiley. Mark 112 Smith, Cheerlne 68, 120, 174 Smith, Dar 48, 174 Smith. Deborah 174 Smith, Joseph 114 Smith, Kathleen 174 Smith, Kim 174 Smith, Nathan 174 Smith, Pamela 174 Smith, Samuel 111 Smith, Stephen 117 Smoody, Debra 174 Snell, Douglass 48, 174 Snow, Diane 68,124, 174 Snow, Richard 48 Snow, Scott 82 Sokhanvar. Yoosof 175 Somers, Linda 80, 175 Sorensen, Denise 93 Sorensen.Richard 175 Speakman, Janine 111,175 Spencer, Joseph 175 Spencer, Thelma 175 Spilsbury, Ilene 175 Squire, Amelia 174 Srivicai, Sirinml 175 Staheli, Lisa 68 Steadman. Kent 68 Stewart, Howard 68 Stirland, Cynthia 57, 69, 81. 115, 175 Stirland, Michele 81, 110, 175 Stirling, Carol 175 Stirling, Shirley 68. 175 Stirling, Tana 68, 175 Stirling, Thomas 68.109, 116, 176 Stokes, Lynn 48, 82 Stucki, Michael 116, 176 Stucki, Richard 176 Sullivan, Laurie 176 Swarigen, Louis 89 Sweeton, Curtis 71, 176 Swenson, Patricia 120 T Tuketomi, Yoshinori 111. 176 Talbot, Tammie 176 Tarkeshian, Hossein 176 Tarkeshian, M Reze 176 Taylor, Delores 61 Taylor, Meloria 176 Taylor, Steven 176 Taylor, Walter 176 Teel, Lisa 172 Terrill, Terril 110, 111 Terry, Lee 176 Terry, Susan 111 Thompson, Andy 176 Thompson, Cheryl 66, 176 Thompson, Carol 68 Thompson, Linda 115, 176 Thompson, Sandra 177 Thorne, Lorilee 177 Thorpe, Mike 51 Thrun. Dawn 177 Toguichi, Satoru 177 Tolman, James 177 Toly, Soctt 177 Tongsiri, Orathai 177 Tovey. Todd 177 Trovato, Fred 89. 90 Trujillo, Kenneth 66, 177 Tschirhart, Diane 111,115 Turner, Dixie 66, 71, 72. 78, 177 Turner.Greg 177 Twitchell, Jill 177 Tygesen, Mark 177 Woodbury, Bruce 117, 180 Woodbury, Wayne 102,117 Worthington, Jane 93 Wright, Cathy 180 Wright, Joel 106, 107, 180 Wulfenstein. James 48, 117, 180 y Yamazaki. Minae 111 Yaple, Terri 180 Yoshihara, Toru 103, 111 z Zaleski, Dan 180 u Udell. Rhone 71, 140, 177 Ulibarri, Jeff 177 Umeda. Kazahiko 178 V Vincent, Melodie 178 Vanbeck, Nancy 72, 102. 178 Vormar, Paulette 178 Vought, Tori 62, 76, 80 Vuich, Linda 110.178 w Wadsworth. James 57, 178 Wahlquist, Loreen 68, 108, 178 Waldvogel, Deluce 83,111,117 Waldvogel, Stacey 83,124,178 Walker. Michael 178 Wallace, Ellen 178 Wallace, Jayn 178 Wallis, Lori 178 Walter, Craig 68, 178 Walter. Marla 68, 113 Ward, Robert 48, 80. 178 Ward. Shawna 178 Webb.Ken 48,118 Webber, Chic 179 Webster, Peggy 51, 111, 115 Webster, Ronald 179 Welch, Hal 89 Wells. Rachael 179 White, Julie 83, 179 White, Scott 48 Wick, Bryan 48, 179 Wilcox. Chris 179 Wilkey, Jeanette 179 Williams, Dana 179 Williams, Ricky 89, 90, 179 Williamson, Barbara 120, 179 Winger. Sheryl 180 Winkler. Kim 65,118,180 Winsor, Peri 180 Womack, Ronald 180 Wong, Charlie 98, 180 Wood, Andrea 104, 180 Woodard. Mike 111 Woodard, Shawna 180 183 �H Peterson Buick - Olds - Pontiac - GMC - Inc. 184 �-- .. Reber Investment & Dixie Bowl 148 E. City Center Phone 673-3272 1 ,,., •"' •_,,.. GEORGIAN SQUARE 67 E St. George Blvd . Phone 67 3-3596 The Store THAT Ji.-. ' •• I ( w,-. :'. ~ .I .\ 4 ~ 'Won the WEST' LIN'S FOODS 190N. 500W. Phon e 673-4656 185 �Tri-State Office and Music Supply 36 Tabernacle Street Phone 673-2461 ~ . 55 W. St. George Blvd. 47 N.100E. Pho n e673-4400 Phone 673-6154 te~~ ~ c'ti~~R~J 186 Southern Utah Office Machines and Supplies BATEMAN PHARMACY · 102 E. City Center Phone 673-3575 64 I �·1 r · r ! i~ralth ;I, ; ltTooh · I • I. 5% Discount To College Students ROADSIDE MARKET 488 W . St. George Blvd. Your Local Health and Cook Book Store Yogurt, Juice, Salad & Sandwich Bar Herb Shop, Vitamins & Minerals Food Storage, Wheat Mills & Juice Supplier :-4400 74 E. Tabernacle, St. George C PA TS Its Time to Save. ABC AUTO PARTS CY · 64 N. 800 E. Phone 673-6144 187 �~0)2 ~o YouP FutuPa REALTY COMPLITI REAL SIRYICI ESTATE MULTIPL& LISTINGS • HOMES When planning for the future, one of the best ways to insure a good financial position is to establish good savings habits . . . and that includes a savings account at the State Bank of St. George, where People Are the Key! State Bank of St. GeoPfje ~ Key!"-----------~ • BUILDER<; • BLOOMINGTON PROPERTIES • RANCHE<; • INVESTMENT PROPERTIES • ACREAGE • MOUNTAIN LOTS· KOLOB • 1Nt:;OME PROPERTIE 5 • MANAGEMENT 405 E. St. George Blvd. 673-9090 ~ ~ - - - • · • ooS<>o,. ,oo S•8' SLGoo,,i.,.m"• (!!01161~6111 " People ar, r/re I BEN FRANKLIN 160 N. 500 W. 188 673-5022 �,ac1 ,RTIES rtES .OB SEARS 418 W . St. George Blvd . Phone 673-4853 Dixie Drug 28 East Tabernacle Phone: 673-3231 '"'· ,_ ~~~~~~~iill=-:::..~---r....lU · =-~·-'~ Canyonland Mazda 194 West St. George Blvd. Phone: 628-0478 THE MEN'S ROOM 14 N. Main Phone 673-2451 189 �., '., t KEMP KORNER SHOPPING CENTER . I I " BRENT'S INTERIORS Fine Home Furnishings '., .,' I , I ' THE LUNCH BOX Famous for Bible Bread Sandwiches I , I " GUYS& DOLLS .,' Hair Styles for Men & Ladies l ; I McCALLISTER 'S STATE FARM INSURANCE .,' I I ' , ., '., I I " ABC SHOP Maternity• Juvenile & Infant Wear I , I ' OLIV ER'S TREASURE CHEST .,' I , I " WASATCH CABINETS .,' Quality Cabinets at Competitive Prices I ; I " KAMELOT FABRICS The Finest In Quality Material ' I , I ., I I NORGETfflffl ~ ~ -fny Clc11nit1g '., .,' I I SHORT STOP MARKET Open 7 am · 12 pm Groceries-Camera Supplies I I DIXIE HEALTH FOODS '., Nutrition Center For St. George I I McCALLISTER'S MUSIC Baldwin Pianos ' I I COME VISIT US AND GET BETTER ACQUAINTED - 15 Thru 67 NORTH 700 EAST, ST. GEORGE.UTAH ' PEl!Sl·COlA 190 = �~ ~g '1ARKET 12 pm a Supplies -I FOODS :nter >rge S MUSIC lllOS 471 East St. George Blvd. Paint 425 West 200 North St. George, Utah 84770 Phone (801) 628-1631 RGE.UTAH Picklesimers _ 251 West St. George Blvd. 229 East St. George Blvd. 191 �MARKET BASKET 198 E. 300 S Phone 673-2071 Garden of Joy 51 North Main Phone: 673-4697 .a ~ll1CB HA'I rI N(; PC)Srr~~~ ARROW AUDIO 75 E. Tabernacle Phone 673-4700 56 E. Tabernacle Phone 673-3586 .. �TACO TIME • 835 East St. George Blvd. 339 W . St George Blvd. Phone 673-4673 :n_, • ... ,, . ~ . ST. GEORGE STEEL 728 Rimrock Way Phone 673-4856 ' , :;-~ if --,..... t.;;:. . . • ~ _J;, nney1 J C Penneys Sth ·E. St. George Blvd. Phone: 673-2841 ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY 193 �Homegrown and home growing Congratulations From Zion's First National Bank Serving All Southern Utah St. George Washington Hurricane Enterprise Springdale Cedar City 105 E. Tabernacle, St. George Phone 673-4866 Gil 55 Ph 194 �lk Pc.!~ k ,E IC n g SCHOLZEN PRODUCTS McKNIGHT'S Sporting Goods Serving The Industrial and Construction Needs of Southern Utah Hurricane/St. George/Las Vegas .:,n S ~ Wholesale Distributors 728 Rimrock Way 968 E. St. George Blvd . Phone 673-4919 I A A1SHINGTON Gibsons 55 South 900 East Phone: 628-0411 L VVS~AVINGS & OAN ASSOCIATION TABERNACLE AT 200 EAST P.O. BOX 592 ST. GEORGE. UTAH 84770 TELEPHONE 18011673-6188 195 �St;at;o Bank of St;. G0OPfj0 _- - -- -- A GOMMUNl'l'Y SUPPOR'l'ER BEGAUSE: ''People are the Key!'' State Bank of St. G0OPf10 60 Soath 100 East St. GeoPfja, Utah (801) 6'13-61'1-Z \WR help you haw one~ h ~ When You Think Diamonds \ I / / / think ~--- Q!nilne [Jewelry ~ Diamonds, Watches, Turquois Modern Cre dit Terms U 43 East St. George Blvd. St. George , Utah 84 770 When classes & homework get you down, you don't need another hassle, like waiting forever for something good to eat...so come eat at McDonald's! 9 We do it all lor you/ 98 Eas:•.stG.!:::•· Blvd 196 Phone (80 1) 673-2552 �St. George, Motel Association lry . lOZS ~5-2 ~ ~ Andrus Motel & Trailer Court Shady Lane Motel Big D Motel St. George Downtown Brower's Vacation Hometel Travelodge Coral Hills Motel St. George Travelodge East Four Seasons Motor Inn Stardust Lamplighter Inn Thunderbird Motor Lodge Redland RV Park, Inc. Western Jayhawk Motel Rodeway Inn Wittwer Travel Inn Shady Acre Motel 197 ����� 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_1979 Title A name given to the resource Confederate 1979 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 1979 Description An account of the resource This yearbook includes student life, academic emphases, faculty, events, organizations, popularity, sports, student government, students, and index, and advertisements for 1978-1979 school year. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Dixie College. Yearbooks. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/88a8bd985b7e3cf2a3eb3bb154d25bd5.pdf 8fd0010536da3f001c8009911d5b5aac PDF Text Text ����~~THE CONFEDERATE'' Published by the Rebels Lithographed by of Dixie College Taylor Publishing Co. St. George, Utah Covina, California 1 ��PAG£ ADM1Nl(;fRATTON ~ODY OR-G,:WIZAT10N~ ~PO~ AClMTT~ ADl/6Rlt~ING 20 ��• ;- ~... -• ~ -,;.- •"""' 'I l I l r J ·1 ,,,.t f'...... • - - - . .. -·., 1' .. ~ ����~ 1 ���◄ r I. �=- �����DMINISTRATIO NADMINISTRATION lD BEATING THE SYSTEM Administration. The word is synonymous with the picture of ogres hunched over desks, ready to pounce on cowering students. But really , the instructors and other college officials work for the students, not against them. Why this feeling then? The biggest gripe against administrators seems to be 'the system' - which denotes authority, power, rules and influence. " Your mid-term exam will be given Monday morning at 9:00 a.m. sharp. You·11 all be here, or you will have to pay a $1 O fee to make it up. Also, please work on your absenteeism. It effects your grades considerably.·· For each action their is an equal or opposite reaction. For each rule a way exists to break it and not get caught. Taking the easy way out. Escaping. Beating the system. For some it's all just a part of the past. For others, it is still a big part of their daily routine. In years gone by, not even the cream of the composition class could top the originality some students exercised in weaving tales of homework that disappeared. " My baby brother spit up on it," or "It got run over by a Mazda on the Boulevard," never did skip past a skeptical teacher. When tricksters camouflage obvious deceptions, they are not more successful. ··1 didn't understand the terminology because I'm not yet conditioned to the stimuli, therefore I didn't complete the assignment," boggles some instructors minds. Foiled again, the system loses a bout in its match with the students. And the score is: student 1, system 0. Some instructors insist you be present to class the amount of days required to complete the given course, while others tolerate it if you only show up for the tests. For those courses that do require attendance, the chronic ditcher uses everything from working, to attending his grandfather's funeral twice a year as an excuse to escape classes. With a lot of luck his absence is excused. Students 2, system 0. The housing rules state "Members of the opposite sex must be out by 11 :00. With the discovery that by applying a little make-up and some extra apparel they could give the appearance of an attractive roomate, some boys escaped notice. Students 3, system 0. Pick a rule, any rule, no matter how ironclad it seems. Search out every loophole; then plot and concoct. That's how to beat the system. By the way, come grade time, those tricky students, who have seemed to be winning all along, definitely haven't scored a 4 (as in 4.0); system takes all. So think about it, take the information your instructors are giving you, and remember about the impressions you're leaving in time. I Warning: Students who have been caught, have determined that trying to beat the system can be hazardous to your grades, reputation, and, if your parents find out, your health. 18 �fA_DMINISTRATIONADMINISTRATIONAI 19 �DIXIE COLLEGE PRESIDENT WM. ROLFE KERR, Ph.D. Rolfe and Janiel Kerr 20 �DeAun Anderson Secretary Dr. C. Paul Anderson Dean Division of Fine & Performing Arts Tom Adams Maintenance E. Lewis Barrett Coordinator of Security Leon Barnum Heating Plant Dr. Andrew H. Barnum Professor of Biology, Curator of Museum Donna Beasley Secretary Lori Beatty Secretary 21 �Royal Blake Maintenance I Glen B. Blakely Instructor in Art ,' I Ronald Cannon Boiler Engineer Bob Carpenter Maintenance David G. Clove Controller 22 Warren Brinkerhoff Boiler Engineer Raymond Cluff Maintenance �. f' J Robert Cobb Industrial Arts Denise Cook _Secretary Dr. Robert E. Coombs Associate Professor of Biology Claudia Cooper Assistant in E.O.C. Paul Crosby Instructor of Earth Sciences Clifford A. Dean Jr. Associate Professor of Chemistry r r Thales Derrick Director of Cooperative, Education and Placement - -- : Cheri Drew Secretary 23 �Betty Ence Housing Sandra L. Dungworth Instructor of Home Economics Becky Esplin Secretary Arza C. Evans Assistant Professor of Economics Dawayne Gentry Maintenance Delmar D. Gott Director of Library, Assistant Professor of English William D. Fowler Director of Student Services Ronala L. Garner Professor of Music 24 �I Glendon Graff Maintenance Joe Allan Green Instructor of History and Economics Edna J. Gregerson Associate-Professor of English Deward Hall Maintenance Charles Halladay Maintenance Gene 0 . Hammond Assistant Professor of English and Spanish I • ~ ~ ~ Jean Harrison Librarian Michael L. Hatch Executive Assistant for lnstituti0nal Development Edwin Hiatt Maintenance 25 �. ~ ~~ -~~ Donald Ray Hinton Instructor in Speech and Forensics 26 Wanda Hogan Secretary Fred L. Howes Associate Professor of Physics .•~- Clark Hutchings Heating Plant Nina Huish Secretary Rudy Iverson Dean of Students Rhoda Jackson Librarian I �I LaDell Jessop Heating Plant Cleo Jones Secretary Shirley Judd Maintenance Janice Kleen Assistant Professor of English Janise Lamoreaux Cafeteria Allen Laidlaw Dean of Division of Humanities and Social Sciences Montrue Larkin Secretary 27 �.. ' x, . ~,,,._ ~. J . Loren Lundberg Maintenance Laurel Madsen Accountant Susan Marchael Accounts Receivable tt&~~r.:: ~ ' Arlene McCoy Snack Bar L ~J Phillip Lee Marketing I Clark W. McMullin Director of Purchasing and Personnel Services ,I '/ Gay Milne Secretary 28 Oris Morgan Secretary �wI111am Murphy Maintenance Craig A. Natzke Instructor in English Ada Nordell Cafeteria , Rose Odette Secretary Robert Olsen Maintenance ,n- Dr. Peter A. Nyberg Vice President for Instructional Services Maxine Pace Printing 29 �Mary Ann Page Instructor in Home Economics Dona K. Parkinson Associate Professor of Home Economics Marvin D. Persinger Assistant Professor in Electronics Kent Prisbrey Printing Howard H. Putnam Assistant Professor of Music Carol Rampton Secretary Dr. George 0 . Rampton Director of Program Development Edwin Reber Instructor in English Don Reid Security Officer - ■ 30 �Milt Robertson Maintenance Neil Roberts Head Basketball Coach Richard Rosanova Public Relations Betty Sapington Secretary Kent Russell Snack Bar Manager Sharon Schmutz Key Punch Operator 31 �J Francis Slack Boiler Engineer Francis Stanfield Secretary George Scott Coordinator of Housing Ray Squiers Heating Plant Jay Slade Printing Ira C. (Pete) Stone Assistant Professor of Applied Arts 32 Leila Sullivan Bookstore �Richard Sullivan Director of Plant Operations Rex Sylvester Aero Technology B. Don Taylor Assistant Professor of Business Dell Taylor Registrar Glenda Temple Librarian Lois D. Thomas Assistant Librarian, Instructor of English Marie Thomas Switchboard Operator Vern R. Thomas Director of Institutional Studies Robert Thorne Maintenance 33 �Richard D. Van Ausdal Instructor of Business Dan C. Watson Administrative Assistant for Administration and Public Relations Doug Whitehead Heating Plant 34 Robert 0 . Vowles Counselor, Assistant Professor of Humanities LaVarr B. Webb Yearbook and Newspaper Advisor, Assistant Professor of Journalism George Whitehead Director of Food Services Rose Marie White Secretary �Don Whittaker Coordinator of Title Ill Programs David Wilkey Bookstore Manager Lois Wilkin Switchboard Phillip H. Williams Asst. Professor of Sociology Erle Wittwer Maintenance Dr. Karl Brooks Vice Pres. - Student and Community Services Loraine H. Woodbury Dean of Division of Natural Sciences, Professor of Biology Ronald B. Woolley Vice President of Administrative Services Peggy Wright Secretary �' ODYSTUDENTBODYSTUDENTBODYSl I " I l . I ; I I I I I I ' -- I - n Ii II I 36 11 �,1UDENTBODYSTUDENTBODYSTUDEN ---------_JJ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____, �Rick Adams Tremonton, Ut. Soph Danette Anderson Roy, Ut. Frosh Julie Alvey Kanab, Ut. Frosh Azarmindok Aminian Iran Soph Gordon An~son Layton, Ut. Frosh Janall Andersor, Kearns. Ut. Soph Mehdi Aminsharili Iran Soph Connie Anderson St. George, Ut. Soph Mary Lee Anderson Payson, Ut. Soph ------------- -------------- ----------- --------------------,1 ____________________ _______ _______ _______ ] Mikki Anderson Salt Lake City. Ut. Frosh Julie Andrus Salt Lake City Frosh Kit Andevton Roosevelt. Ut. Soph Tami Archibald Wellsville, Ut. Frosh Shelie Asay Washington. Ut. Soph Alyce Ashton Richfield, Ut. Frosh Tracy Atkin St. George, Ut. Frosh Troy Atkin St. George, Ut. Frosh �Linnea Auton Hawthorne, Calif. Soph Brad Ball Bloomington, Ut. Soph. I.. Lon Barney Richfield, Ut. Frosh Tanya Ballard Hurricane, Ut. Frosh Lynn Banaszynsk, St. George, Ut. Soph Christine Barton Beaver, Ut. Frosh Forrest Barton Fillmore, Ut. Frosh Mary Bay Marysville, Ut. Soph Chris Beckstrom Sandy, Ut. Frosh Nancy Beebe Escalante. Ut. Frosh Kevin Bean New Brunswick. Canada Frosh Andra Beeston Orem, Ut. Soph Scott Bass Farmington, Ut. Frosh Holly Barton Salt Lake City Frosh Don Beasley St. George, Ut. Frosh Teri Bell Sandy, Ut. Frosh Kelly Beck Magna,Ut. Frosh �Layne Belnap American Fork Frosh Marie Bentley Cottonwood, Ariz. Frosh Kent Bethers Heber, Ut. Frosh Scott Blain Roy, Ut. Soph Calista Blake St. George, Ut. Frosh 40 Steve Brady Toquerville. Ut. Soph Dionne Brooks Fillmore, Ut. Soph Toni Brooks St. George, Ut. Frosh Cheryl Bice Albuquerque. N.M . Frosh John Blake St. George. Ut. Frosh Mary Ann Blake St. George, Ut. Frosh Cindy Boggs St. George. Ut. Frosh Ernie Boggs St. George, Ut. Soph Anne Breinholt Salt Lake City Soph Louise Bridge Brigham City, Ut. Soph Cindy Brown Salt Lake City Frosh Ricardo Bruno Lasal, Ut. Frosh ~ Laura Bloxham Sunset, Ut. Soph Jay Booth Boulder City, Nev. Soph .... Brett Beyeler Star Valley. Wy. Frosh Dan Bray Logan.Ut. Frosh �Ron Burrows Riverton. Ut. Frosh Roxana Burogoyne Concord. Calif. Frosh Park Burdick Duchesne, Ut. Frosh Jesse tjynus St. George, Ut. Soph Phyllis Byrtus St. George, Ut. Frosh Doug Cannon St. George, Ut. Frosh Sharon Cannon St. George, Ut. Soph Dean Layton Bountiful, Ut. Frosh Maureen Cecil Dutch John, Ut. Soph Steve Chappell Las Vegas, Nev. Soph John Christensen Chadsworth, Calif. Frosh Kellee Christensen Woods Cross, Ut. Frosh Michelle Christensen Salt Lake City Frosh - Joan Calvert Ogden, Ut. Frosh Terry "'Waldo" Cannon St. George, Ut. Frosh Lisa Casner Salt Lake City Soph ,. Jo Charlton , Bullhead, Ariz. Frosh Paul Christensen Tooele, Ut. Soph. Clark Child Bloomington, Ut. Soph �Steve Christensen Sandy,Ut. Frosh . ' Susan Christensen Mojave, Calif. Frosh Terri Christensen Wellsville, Ut. Frosh Carol Christian St. George, Ut. Frosh ; 71 '·../ Jill Christottersen Bountiful, Ut. Frosh Wes Cooper St. George, Ut. Sooh ,,,.., - Troy Cox Las Vegas, Nev. Soph Bill Clark Kanab, Ut. Frosh Debra Clarke Cannonville, Ut. Soph Steve Copier Salt Lake City Soph Rick Corsi Sandy, Ut. Soph Dan Corti L.A., Calif, Frosh Chrystale Cowens Las Vegas, Nev. Frosh Demar Cox Ogden, Ut. Frosh Dave Thorpe Draper, Ut. Frosh Susan Cram Springville, Ut. Frosh Celeste Crawford LaCrescenta. Calif. Soph --~-- I Jim Crocker Springdale, Ut. Frosh 42 Cindi Crooks Salt Lake City Frosh Staci Crowton Orem, Ut. Soph Jeanne Culbertson St. Louise, Mo. Frosh Randy Dalrymple Alamosa, Colo. Frosh �Diann Dalton Circleville. Ut. _ __ Soph Tom D' Amore Indian Springs. Nev. Frosh Ladawna Darrington Toquerville, Ut. Frosh Gina Davenport St. George, Ut. Frosh Alfonza Davis Georgia Frosh l Tim Davies Fillmore. Ut. Frosh Laraine Dayhutt Salt Lake City Frosh Delicia Deane lnglwood, Calif. Frosh Dan Decker Northridge. Calif. Frosh John Dehaas Springville, Ut. Frosh Nona Demik Salt Lake City Frosh Paul Dolinar American Fork, Ut. Frosh Linda Domgaard Roosevelt. Ut. Frosh Deanna Dorman Glendale, Cal. Frosh Denise Duckworth Kearns, Ut. Frosh 43 �Russell Edwards Lyman. Ut. Frosh Angela Duran Midvale, Ut. Frosh Debbie Durrant St. George, Ut. Frosh Anita:Eckm'a~ • Sandy, Ut. Soph Lozetta Edwards Moab, Ut. Soph Kdstie Een NorthS.L., Ut. Soph on 10 St. Catharines Ontario, Canada Fros Elise Elmer Tremonton, Ut. Soph Ruth Ence Ivins. Ut. Soph Philip Engleman Green River, Ut. Soph Gary Erickson Salt Lake City Frosh Steve Everett St. George. Ut. Soph Dina Farr St. George. Ut. Frosh Russell Feller St. George, Ut. Frosh Pat Ferkany Royal Oak, Mi. Soph Tammy Findlay Salt Lake City Frosh Nancy Foremaster St. George. Ut. Soph Christa Foster Vernal, Ut. Soph Kristy Frame Salt Lake City Frosh �i Nita Franklin Kanab,UI. So h Laurie Frankovich Las Vegas, Nev. Frosh Joanne Frazier Ridge Crest, Calif. Frosh Deb, Clark Frei St Gec,ge Linda Frodsham Farmington, Ut. Soph Debbie Fry Concord, Calif. Frosh Gary Garner Las Vegas, Nev. Frosh tjen Gamble Farmington, Ut. Frosh I Hussein Ghenaw Libya Frosh Ronda Garner Ogden, Ut. Frosh Gayle Gardner Heber City, Ut. Frosh Carol Gates Escalante, Ut. Soph Linda Gillins St. George, Ut. Frosh Becky Gingell Myton, Ut. Soph Cindy Gines Kamas, Ut. Frosh Lisa Given Veyo. Ut. Frosh 45 �Gilles Gohier Paris, France Soph Laura Graf Santa Clara, Ut. Soph Kristine Gubler Las Vegas, Nev. Soph 46 Kaye Gottfredson Montezuma Creek, Ut. Frosh Kathleen Gonder Garrison, Ut. Frosh Teryl Graff St. George, Ut. So h Cindy Graham St. George, Ut. Soph Jeff Graham Bountiful, Ut. Frosh Wendy Gray St. George, Ut. Frosh Curtis Green Kaysville, Ut. Frosh Monte Green Layton, Ut. Soph J Shari Green Salt Lake City Soph Sam Grey Claremont, Calif. Frosh Scott Griffin St. George, Ut. Soph Brantley t;uo1er Las Vegas, Nev. Soph Gina Gubler St. George, Ut. Soph James Gubler Laverkin, Ut. Frosh Yvonne Gubler St. George, Ut. Frosh Shirley Gunter Hurricane, Ut. Soph. Salonna Gutherie American Fork, Ut. Soph Scott, Guthrie Las Vegas, Nev. Frosh I �Todd Haacke St. George, Ut. Frosh Fred Habibian St. George, Ut. Soph Kaylyn Hacking Vernal, Ut. Frosh Stacey Hackwell St. George, Ut. Frosh Julie Hanley Salt Lake City Frosh Debbie Hannigan Eric Hansen American Fork, Ut. Frosh Benjamin Hafen Leeds,Ut. Frosh Beatty, Nev. Soph Jeanette Hall Enterprise, Ut. Soph 4 Marci Hafen St. George, Ut. Sooh Kathy Hamby Lehi, Ut. Frosh Brent Hall Hurricane, Ut. Sooh Susan Hammond Hurricane, Ut. Tracy Mancock Ogden, Ut. Frosh Don Hansen American Fork, Ut. Frosh Kyllnn Hansen Granada Hills, Calif. Soph Mark Harding Springville, Ut. Frosh Holly Harrington Sandy, Ut. Frosh Doug Hartley St. George, Ut. Frosh ~nh Doris Hanson St. George, Ut. Frosh Todd Harrison Spanish Fork, Ut. Soph 47 �Denise Harns Richfleld, Ut Frosh ~• Carol Hardy St George, Ut Soph Sylvia Hardy Kearns. Ut Sooh MIidred Hanson Tohatch,. NM Frosh Julie Hart Salt lake Coty Soph _UL__,._._.., I Jeana Hardy St. George, Ut. Soph Jace Hardy St. George, UI. Frosh Marlene Hawkins Queen Cal. Frosh ~ Greg Heaps Salt lake City Frosh Rex Heaton Concord , Calif. Soph Cindy Heaton Fredonia. Ariz. Frosh Mark Hedge St. Anthony, Id. Frosh Sonya Heggie Cardston Alberta Canada Soph Penny Herbert Ogden, Ut. Frosh Janette Hermansen Parowan, Ut. Frosh Colleen Heaton Concord. Calif. Frosh Jean Heideman Toquerville, Ut. Soph. ____, Tim Henderson Bountiful, Ut. Frosh 48 Mayra Hernandez Honduras. C.A. Soph �Ray Herrera Orem, Ut Soph. I Kathy Hess Granada Hills, Calif. Soph Chnshne Hicken Providence, Ut Frosh Scott Hodgson Ogden. Utah Soph Mark Hogan West Jordan, Ut Frosh Kim Holland Roy. Ut Frosh Kim Holt Beryl Junction, Ut. Soph Sandra Holt Monticello, Ut Frosh Bruce Holyoak Heckmondyke England Kathleen Hoskisson Salt Lake City Soph Shaun Houston Humcane, Ut --~•-,.--Soph Tony Hill Layton, Ut Soph .., Yvonne Hitchcock Washington. Ut Soph Diane Holley American Fork, Ut Soph Tony Hoyt Humcane, Ut. Frosh . James Hubbard Seattle, Wash. Frosh Michelle Isaacson Ogden,Ut. Soph Frosh Mike Howard Huntington Beach, Calif. Sooh Susan Isaacson Ogden, Ut. Frosh 49 �Vartan lssaian Armenia Soph Jody Judkins Salt Lake City Frosh Terie Johnston Fredonia. Ariz. Soph 50 Sharee Jackson Fredonia , Ariz. Soph Teresa Jacobs Salt Lake City Frosh Julie Jensen Delta. Ut. Sooh Joyce Jensen Spanish Fork, Ut. Frosh Laurie Jensen Moab, Ut. Soph ' Gale .16tinson St. George, Ut. Soph Karl Johnson St. George, Ut. Soph Les Johnson Westminister, Calif Soph Jan Jolley American Fork, Ut. Frosh Kathy Jones Cottonwood, Ut. Frosh Marilyn Jones Blanding. Ut. Frosh Hurricane. Ut. Soph �,, Mohammed Jowshani Iran Soph Ron Kahle St. George, Ut. Frosh Tapio Karh unen Finland Frosh . .,.. \ ' Elizabeth Kay Mona, Ut. Soph Vernal, Ut. Frosh r,.__. d'-uarnev.L Washington, Ut. Frosh \ __ Sheri Ke\le Bloomington, Ut. Frosh /4ai,k KeeneYLos Angeles, Calif. Frosh Heidi Keyes Washington. Ut. Soph Davood Khosravay Iran Frosh Lisa ~ Salt Lake City Frosh St. George, Ut. Frosh St. George, Ut. Frosh Bruce King Bloomington, Ut. Frosh Tim King Vernal, Ut. Frosh Lyn Kirkman Bountiful, Ut. Soph Cheryl Kirkwood American Fork, Ut. Soph 51 �Erika Kleinman American Fork, Ut. Frosh Lori Korous Salt Lake City Frosh Mary Kaye Kuhlmann Roosevelt, Ut. Soph Jeanilyn Kuiava Las Vegas, Nev. Soph Ann Marie Lambert Riverside, Calif. Soph Lisa Lamoreaux St. George, Ut. Soph 'Lamar Kunzler Richfield, Ut. Soph Steven Lang Bountiful, Ut. Soph Dave Larsen Orem, Ut. Soph 52 Gordan Larsen St. George, Ut. Frosh Teresa Law St. George, Ut. Soph Virginia Lawson Chicago, Ill. Frosh �Dale Leavitt Summit. Ut. Frosh David LeBaron Laverkin, Ut. Frosh David Lee Ivins, Ut. Soph Kelly Jean Leonard Redondo Beach, Calif. Soph Carolee Lester Murray, Ut. Frosh Doug Littlefield Layton, Ut. Frosh Christy Little Sunset, Ut. Frosh Jess Loose Provo, Ut. Frosh Randy Lovell St. George, Ut. Soph Rebecca Leavitt Logandale, Nev. Soph Elaine Lee Salt Lake City Frosh Meryn Lee Las Vegas, Nev. Soph Kimball Little Maricopa, Ariz. Frosh Toni Lloyd Pioche, Nev. Frosh Lori Lowder Salt Lake City Frosh Teri Lutz Roy, Ut. Frosh ��I Lori Mccurdy Moab. ur. Soph Kim Mctuen Casa Grande. Az. Frosh Lynene Mclachlan Lehi, Ut. Frosh Ingrid McMillan Las Vegas, Nev. Soph Lynn Meier Omaha. Nb. Soph L1naa Melarum Bountiful, Ut. Soph Debbie Metcalf Ivins. Ut. Soph Darren Miller Draper, Ut. Soph John Miller Bountiful. Ut. Frosh \ Terry Mead Lehi, Ut. Frosh Jan Metcalf St. George, Ut. Frosh Gayle Mills Hurricane. Ut. Frosh Barry McKee S. Jordan. Ut. Frosh Ron Metcalf St. George Ut. Soph Lance Morton Vernal. Ut. Frosh Ken Moss Santa Clara. Ut. Soph Shawn Mulholland Beaver, Ut. Frosh Linda Miller Las Vegas. Nev. Frosh Mike Muir ---·- Clinton, Ut. Soph Julie Mulliner Salt Lake City Frosh �... Tammy Naylor Salt Lake City Frosh t'atMundt St. George, Ut. Frosh Sh1n11 Murakami Tokyo. Japan Soph Melinda Nabor Layton, Ut. Frosh Kenny Neilson Washington, Ut. Soph Andra Nelson . Provo, Ut. Soph uawna Nelson Kaysville, Ut. Frosh Larene Nelson Vernal, Ut. Frosh Margery Nelson Salt Lake City Frosh Lynette Nielsen W. Jordan, Ut. Frosh BobNisson Granada Hills, Cal Frosh Kelvin Nissan Washington. Ut. Soph Joseph Njeunga Kenya Frosh Masoud Nourian Iran Soph William Nielson Arcadia, Calif. Frosh ~ • Jolene Nelson Cannonville, Ut. Frosh Mitsuhiro Nishihara Tokyo, Japan Soph -56 " Debbie Nelson Salt Lake City Frosh Rocky Nelson Tremonton, Ut. Frosh �Mark O'Dell St. George, Ut. Frosh - Ray Odette St. George, Ut. Frnsh Judy Olsen Las Vegas, Nev. Frosh A - ..._ Dorla Oertle Beaver, Ut. Frosh Mark Olsen Salt lake City Frosh Ruby Olsen Salt lake City Frosh Debbie Osborne Las Vegas, Nev. Frosh Steve Osborne Sandy, Ut. Soph Sylvia Palmer Blanding, Ut. Soph Blake Partridge American Fork, Ut. Sooh Kelly Parker Santa Clara, Ut. Frosh Kent Parkinson St. George, Ut. Frosh Tomacita Pecina Ghrenberg, Ariz. Frosh Vickie Peck Boulder, Ut. Soph Kyle Peterson Salt lake City Soph Lisa Pelletier Hurricane, Ut. Frosh Wendy Oliver Sandy, Ut. Frosh ,._ 57 �J Jose Perez - William Peryer Las Vegas, Nev. Frosh Lathrop, Nev. Soph Robyn Peterson Morgan, Ut. Frosh Shem Lynn Peterson Cerritos. Ca. Soph Lori Pierce Salt Lake City, Ut. Frosh Karla Pohle Salt Lake City, Ut. Frosh Anna Pettis Salt Lake City, Ut. Frosh Kelli Peterson Bloomington, Ut. Frosh Shawn Petty St. George, Ut. Frosh Lee Potts Salt Lake Frosh Alissa Prisbrey Cedar City. Ut. Frosh Sandy Prisbrey St. George, Ut. Frosh 58 LeeAnn Proustgaard Payson, Ut. Frosh Rodney Puckett Ogden, Ut. Frosh Joel Pulsipher Salt Lake Soph �. Cindy Putnam Lapuente, Cal. Sooh laura Quinney Salt Lake City, ut. Frn,;h ~rnc..h Patt,Read Washington, Ut. Soph Becky Redd Blanding, Ut. Frosh ljonnie Reeder Escalante. Ut. Soph Connie Rees Bicknell. Ut. Frosh Jan Ewell Am Fork Frosh Scott Rhoades Newark. Cal. Frosh Marlene Rhodes Liberty. Ut. Frosh Pat Randall Las Vegas. Nev. Frosh Karen Rayl Enterprise, Ut. Kristy Redd St. George, Ut. Soph ,,. Donna Reimer New Berlin. Wi. Frosh f - Pete Rhone American Fork, Ut. Frosh Natalie Rackaman American Fork, ut. Frosh J Ted Rempp Yerington. Nv. Soph Joey Richmond Salt lake City, Ut. Frosh Sheila Rickman St. George, ut. Frosh Dana Riding Delta, Ut. Soph 59 �Curtis Robison Panguitch, Ut. Frosh Loreli Rose Henrieville, Ut. Frosh Rodney Rodriguez Springville, Ut. Frosh Marcia Rogers St. George, Ut. Soph David Rose Houston, Tx. Soph Carolyn Rosselot Cahokia, II Soph Josie Rotunno San Bernardino, Cal. Soph Hossain Rouhi Iran Sooh David Rowe Santa Ana, Cal. Frosh Mark Sahaydak Windgap, Pa. Soph 60 Cindy Salerno Syracuse, Ut. Frosh Steve Rudd Bountiful, Ut. Soph' - - - - - - ~ Nancy Ruesch St. George, Ut. Frosh Lori Sargent Coalville, Ut. Soph Tami Savage Richfield. Ut. Frosh �l ---' I Sharon Schaefer Orem, Ut. Frosh Cindy Seamons Spanish Fork. Ut. Frosh Sharon Schmutz Kanab, Ut. Frosh Craig Seegmiller St. George, Ut. Frosh Luann Shakespear Las Vegas. Nev. Frosh Mike Shaner Logan, Ut. Frosh Meg Shields Las Vegas. Nev. Frosh Ke1toku Shimajiri Tokyo, Japan Soph Paul Singleton Provo, Ut. Soph Eric Slaymaker Salt Lake City, Ut Soph Rozann Scottorn Fillmore, Ut. Soph Bret Sevy Bloomington, Ut. Frosh Pamela Scoville Salt Lake City, Utah Frosh Dan Shail Sandy, Ut. Soph Ruth Shaw Orem, Ut. Frosh Kim Shumway Reno, Nv. Soph Wade Sloan St. George, Ut. Adv. Soph Lott Simmons Farmington, Ut. Frosh Lena Sloan Tuba City, Ariz. Frosh 61 �Doug Smart Salt Lake City, Ut. Frosh Aaron Smith Kamas, Ut. Frosh John Smith Henrieville, Ut. Frosh Diane Snow St. George, Ut. Soph Alan Smith Escalante, Ut. Frosh Bobbie Smith Vernal, Ut. Frosh Doug Snell Spanish Fork. Ut. Soph Derek Snow St. George, Ut. Frosh Linda Snow St. George, Ut. Frosh Bill Sonnson ~~ Denise Sorensen Bountiful, Ut. Soph " •' Larue Spendlove Orderville, Ut. ,Frosh 62 Clark Spendlove Orderville, Ut. Frosh - Chuck Spilker Washington, Ut. Frosh Ilene Sp,lsbury Las Vegas. Nev. Soph Sirinun Srivilai Thailand Soph �Janine SpeaKman Fillmore, Ut. Soph Joseph Spencer LaVerkin, Ut. Frosh Kenny Spencer BluHdale, Ut. Frosh Thelma Spencer Alamo, Nev. Soph Ann Squire St. George, Ut. Soph Ed St. George St. George, Ut. Soph Sheila Stanworth Chatsworth, Cal. Frosh Teri Steele Lehi, Ut. Frosh Eloise Stevens Holden, Ut. Frosh Linda Stewart Magna, Ut. Frosh Michelle Stewart Salt lake City, Ut. Frosh Sherri Stewart St. George, Ut. Soph Tom Stirling Leeds. Ut. Soph l Kay Stott Meadow. Ut. Frosh Tracy Stout St. George, Ut. Frosh '- �Janel Taylor St. George, Ut. Frosh Shelle Terry Santa Clara, Ut. Frosh 64 Steven Swapp St. George, Ut. Frosh Christine Sweat Farminton, Ut. Frosh Susan Syphus St. George, Ut. Frosh Carol Talker Richfield, Ut. Frosh Leah Tate Layton, Ut. Soph Shahab Tavakoli Tehran, Iran Frosh Valerie Tew anema Keams City, Ariz. Frosh Brent Theobald St. George, Ut. Soph Teri Lynn Taylor Farmington, Ut. Frosh Tammy Terry Enterprise, Ut. Frosh �Tamra Thompson St. George, Ut. Frosh Tracy Thompson Salt Lake City, Ut. Frosh Lorilee Thorne Sandy, Ut. Soph Dawn Thrun Brooklyn, Minn. Soph Satoru Taguichi Okinawa Soph Scot Tolman Beaver, Ut. Soph Kathy Topham Washington, Ut. Frosh Tad Trueblood St. George, Ut. Frosh Gayle Tutt Monroe, Ut. Soph. Bryan Wick Craig Uliseman Kazuhiko Umeda Japan Soph Dawn Thrun Brooklyn , Minn. Soph Merrilee Unker South Jordan, Ut. Frosh 65 �66 Kellie Veach Cortez, Col. Frosh Kelly Van Dong en Salt Lake City Frosh Wayne Vangelder New York Frosh Ed Waldvogel Granada Hills, Cal. Soph Robert Wahlquist Hurricane, Ut. Frosh Ellen Wallace Tewksbury, Mass Soph Marla Walker Marys Landing, NJ Soph Jack Walsh Leeds, Ut. Soph Kyle Walter St. George, Ut. Frosh Rob Ward Salt Lake Soph Shawna Ward Orem, Ut. Soph Colleen warnck Hurricane, Ut. Frosh GaylenWebb Leeds. Ut. Soph Nancy Von Beck Page, Ariz. Soph �Kelly Webb Tremonton . Ut. Frosh Dana Williams Richfield, Ut. Soph Janae Wilson St. George Soph ___,, Peggy Webster Alpine, Ut. Soph Christine Weeks Layton, Ut. Soph Cynthia Whipple Winslow, Ariz Frosh Dennis Whitehead St. George, Ut. Frosh Linda Williams Santa Clara, Ut. Frosh Barbara Williamsen Bountiful. Ut. Soph Sheryl Winger Salt Lake Soph Gary Wood St. George Soph Kevin Wells Corinne, Ut. Frosh Mark Wood LaVerkin, Ut. Frosh �Jolene Woodbury St. George Frosh Maren Woodworth Houston, Tex Soph 68 JayWoonon Riviera, Ariz. Soph Stanford Wootton Riviera, Ariz. Frosh Diane Workman Vrnal , Ut. Frosh Mark Workman Ft. Duchesne, Ut. Frosh Jill Worthington Hunter, Ut. Frosh I. �Cathy Wright Ogden. Ut. Sooh Jim Wulfenstein Pahrump, Nev. Soph Eichi Yamasaki Japan Frosh Minae Yamazaki Japan Soph Robert Young Bloomington, Ut. Soph Brad Zumwalt Ougway, Ut. Frosh 69 �����DRGANIZATIONORGANIZATIONORGA l' 74 �A NIZATIONORGANIZATIONORGANIZA~ - I 75 �ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Ron Metcalf President Dan Garner AMS President 76 Randy Lovell Vice President Mary Kaye Kuhlmann AWS President Gina Gubler Secretary �OF DIXIE COLLEGE Chuck Spilker ICC Chairman Jean Heideman Publicity Christa Foster Activities Michelle Stirland Special Events Natalie Richards Hospitality 77 �SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS r r. ,, Janine Speakman, Steve Everett, president; Laura Bloxham, Gaylen Webb, vice president; Laura Graf, secretary. B s, I I Kay Austin - -78 Sophomore Class Concert �FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS Bob Nisson, vice president; Shella Terry, secretary; Dave Wilkey, Advisor; Bob Blair, president. Freshman entry in Homecoming Parade 79 �A. w. s. Associated Women Students Left to Right: Mary Kaye Kuhlmann, A.W.S. President; Diane Snow, Chairman of A.W.S. Opening Social; Laura Graf, Chairman of Sadie Hawkins; Kathleen Pope, Advisor. Not Pictured: Mary Ann Blake, Chairman of Preference Ball. A. M. s. Associated Men Students Randy Lovell, Ed Waldvogel, Dan Garner 80 �HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE ing ,nn Front Row: Paul Gates, Matt Kreitzer. Second Row: Cindy Boggs, Becky Gingell, Natalie Richards, Linda Williams, Tracy Stout. Back Row: Stanford Wootten, Bruce Green, Dan Corti. Natalie Richards, Hospitality Chairman 81 �K.R.D.C. Radio Club Left to Right, 1st Row: Ned Carnahan, advisor; Kelly Parker, Chris Wyatt. 2nd Row: Tad Trueblood, Brad Fullmer, Pam Scoville. 3rd Row: Patty Fawson, Jordan Anderson, Diane Dorman, Dave Persinger. 4th Row: Ruby Olsen, Tapio Karhunen. 5th Row: Stan Smith. Terry Cannon, station manager; Steve Smith. 6th Row: Jan Day, Dave Thorpe, Pat Ferkany, Todd Willden, Mark Hogan. 7th Row: James Cowley, Dave Firmage, Gilles Golier. Not Pictured: Brett Sevy and Steve Lang -- . :~~ :1-t{ij 82 �INNER CLUB COUNCIL Sherie Canfield, Chuck Spilker, Karen Larson, Mary Kaye Kuhlmann, Natalie Richards, Wendy Lewis, Barbara Williamsen, Natalie Madsen, Cathy Wright, Lisa Jensen. Debbie Johnson, Dawn Thrun, Shari Green, Laurie Jensen, Gary Sanders, Julie Hart, Dale Madsen, Kenny Neilson, Terry Cannon, Ray Wood, Laura Bloxham, Brian Fullmer. The 1.C.C. was led by Chuck Spilker this year. The council is made up of representatives from each club on campus. The committee is the governing body for the council. I.C.C. Committee: Back: Steve Jolley, Chuck Spilker, Chairman; Kelvin Nissen. Front: Tanya Ballard. Sherie Canfield, Secretary; Carolee Lester, Kay Lyn Tanner. 83 �DIX CHEER Pat Randal 84 Paul Gates Gordon Larsen The Dixie Rebel �IE'S LEADERS ....... Kim Smith (head) Eric Hansen Brian Wall Merrilee Unker 85 �REBEL ! f&/P", A .. A,~ Toni Brooks II ) \ -1'/)~ d Mary Kaye Kuhlmann Vice-President Marci Hafen President I J.. ~ ~ .I Nancy Foremaster Secretary Sandra Ernsteen Linda Gillins l Yvonne Gubler 86 .. l<~ Penny Herbert Kathy Hess '1 Debbie Johnson �' ETTES ~ - r:__~ Yvonne Hitchcock Publicity h m"' Heidi Keyes Visual Aides Marcia Rogers Visual Aides Stephanie Lytle ('#1 Susan Jorgenson Jan Jolley Cheryl Lang Teresa Law 87 �~ '".. , I •Ar1l9.£_,1 U t W. .Ii Concert Band This group marched in the Homecoming parade, played at the Founders Day Assembly, played at the Homecoming game's half time, played at the pep assemblies, basketball and footba ll games and presented a Spring Concert. I Front Row: Holly Atkinson, Connie Anderson, Cheryl Bice, Wendy Gray. Second Row: Ken Trujillo, Forrest Barton, Gina Davenport, Paul Christensen, Leslie Potts. Third Row: Shan Sparks, Carlyle Potter, Kelly Hale, Aaron Smith. Fourth Row: Gary Caldwell, director; Bruce Green, Laura Graf. 88 �PROGRAM BUREAU - 19 n- ilf f ,ta First Row: Sheila Rickman, Blake Partridge, Eloise Stevens, Terry Cannon, Teri Taylor, Lori Sargeant. Second Row: Ernie Boggs, Jennie Outram. Sherry Peterson, Sirinun Srivilai, Josie Rotunno, Bill Neilson. Third Row: Reta Boyten, Lori McCurdy, Holly Barton, Lott Weal, Kelly Leonard, Peggy Webster, Joan Calvert. The Program Bureau, directed by Roene DiFiore, has performed at over eighty programs this year. They have entertained at conventions, churches and firesides. They performed in California, Las Vegas and Kanab. First Row: Ron Kahle, Linda Williams, Blake Partridge, Natalie Talbot, Kaye Adams. Second Row: Debra Davis, Robert Munson, Karen Larsen, Ron Elliot, Rozanne Paxman. Third Row: Connie Rees, Tim Riggs, Allyson Hunt, Kim Holt, Lesa Lazenby. 89 �Concert Choir The Concert Choir presented one concert during each quarter, performed at Homecoming, D-Day, and at the Christmas Lighting Ceremony. They also took a tour to Southern California in the Spring. i-ront How: Howard Putnam, advisor: Rozanne Paxman, Debbie Hannigan, Shirley Gunter, Sheila Stanworth, Tanya Ballard, historian: Anita Eckman, Diane Snow, secretary and dress chairman. Second Row: Sandee Holt, Diane Davis. Marlene Rhodes, Tricia Horlacher. Brent Hall, Andy Schmutz, Cindy Whipple, Terri Christensen. Tami Archibald. Third Row: Natalie Manson, president: Lois Rowley, Lenore Martindale, Bruce Holyoak, Doug Wilson, Bruce Green, assistant director, Alan Eckman, Carol Hardy, Gina Davenport, Janae Wilson. Fourth Row: Bill Nielson, Eric Russell, Tom Stirling, James Harper, Jack Walsh, Joel Putnam, Kim Holt, Paul Jensen, Jan Day, Kay Stott, vice president; Dan Black. 90 �VOCAL ENSEMBLE First Row: Bruce Holyoak, Tricia Horlacher, Diane Snow, Natalie Madsen, Janae Wilson, Dan Black. Second Row: Marlene Rhodes, Tom Stirling, Paul Jensen, Bruce Green, Jack Walsh, Gina Davenport. 91 �Special Events Becky Leavitt, John Blake, Susan Hammond, Robert Hall, Michelle Barlow, Jan Metcalf, Michelle Stirland, Melanie Madsen, Tina Campbell. Publicity Lisa Jensen, Jean Hiedeman, Jim Wulfenstein, Chris Barton, Terri Christensen, Tanya Ballard. 92 �The ~~Midnight Sneakers'' Dance Club Above: Jan Jolley, Brantley Gubler, Eloise Nelson, Blake Partridge. Left: Shelle Terry, Steve Lang. Not Pictured: Dan Corti, Chris Cox, Debbie Davis, Becky Gingell. Laura Graf, Bruce Holyoak, James Hubbard, Matt Kreitzer, Wendy Lewis, Melanie Madsen, Kenny Neilson, Michelle Stirland, Shirley Stirling, Tracy Stout, Linda Williams. 93 �SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE Front: Michelle Barlow, Michelle Stirland , chairman; Jan Metcalf. Back: Becky Leavitt, John Blake, Susan Hammond, Robert Hall, Melanie Madsen, Tina Campbell. 94 �Forensics Front Row: Christa Foster, Cmdy Heaton, Jean Hiedeman, Cerise Wooley. Mary Lee Anderson, Shan Green. president Second Row: Mr. Woodard, advisor: Ruby Olsen, Dionne Brooks, Lynette Nielson. Kit Anderton, Melanie Madsen, Robert Walquist, Mr. Hmton, advisor. Third Row: Becky Leavitt, Mike Baclen, Rod Moore, Doug Howard, Dave Palmer, Dave Persinger. �PHI THETA KAPPA HONOR SOCIETY Front Row: Deanna Dorman, Cindi Crooks, Dawn Thrun, Lori Mccurdy, Gina Gubler, Connie Anderson, Cindy Graham, Sylvia Palmer, Janet Stokes. Back Row: Andrew Barnum, Janel Taylor, Susan Syphus, Ann Squire, Shannon Hunt, Brad Ball, Ron Metcalf, Scott Lindsey, Gary Kuhlmann, Kelly Parker, Karl Johnson, Debby Johnson, Chris Capel, Jonathan Jensen, Lane Wright, Kelly Hale, Howard Stewart, Jack Walsh. 96 �OMEGA CHI EPSILON LITERARY CLUB .I is. lly Ruby Lynn Olsen, Chuck Burtis, Laura Graf, Les Johnson, Pansy Hardy, advisor. 97 �Spanish Club Front: Cindy Brown, Dale Yardley, Wendy Lewis. Back: John Grifoni, Gene Hammond, Susan Lemon, Carol Talker. Center: Soheil Behnam. Brent Alvey, Rodney Rodriquez, Laurie Jensen, Mr. Hammond, Becky Gingell, Dan Black. Edward St. George, Twiller Busby. Back: Jonathan Gibson, Steven Swapp, Mr. Hammond, Dale Higley. 98 �PHIBETA LAMBDA Front Row: Kelly Blake, Dale Hall, Lisa Kingstron. Gary Kuhlmann, Sandra Holt, Mark O'Dell. Second Row: Darlene Milne, Larene Nelson. Wendy Lewis, Jim Wulfenstein, David Day, Camilla Isom, Toni Lloyd. Third Row: Tim Riggs, Sherie Canfield, Kaylene Kerr, Teryl Graff. Lori Mccurdy, Ruth Ence, Jill Worthington. Fourth Row: Brian Fullmer, Alissa Prisbrey, Brantley Gubler, Brad Zumwalt, Chris Key, Alyce Ashton. _J ,m- 99 �LATTERDAY SAINT STUDENT ASSOCIATION Front: Brother C. Ward Despain , advisor: Shannon Hunt. Kenny Neilson. president. Back: Ann Squire, Kay Stott, Loreli Rose, Brad Fullmer, Andra Nelson. COUNCIL 100 �HOME ECONOMICS CLUB n Kathy Wright, Lonna Bodily, Kim Shumway, LaNall Anderson. Front Row: Glenna Fish, Collette Hunt, Carolyn Rosselot, Sylvia Palmer. Back Row: Mary Ann Page, Sandra Dungworth, Nadine Merrill, Kim Shumway, JaNell Anderson, Kathy Wright. 101 �ART CLUB Connie Anderson, Barbara Williams, Ben Hafen, Susan Hammond, David Jones, Mike Blake. 102 �FOOTBALL INTRAMURALS 103 �HILITES FLIGHT I Dawn Thrun, President Karen Dolan I l Corbi Dudley, Vice Pres. Lisa Lamoreaux Hilites sponsored by EVELYN'S INC. 23 N. 100 E. 673-3951 104 Sharon Robinson, Advisor Terri Terrill �ATTENDANTS Front Chris Barton, Debra Malmborg. Back: Mag Shields, Cindy Seamons. Front: Michelle Lovaas, Diane Doerr. Back: Shirley Bordner, Ronda Garner. Not Pictured: Shelly Lynn Egnor, Laurie Frankovich, Penny Herbert, Kim Hofland, Lesa Lazenby, Teri Lutz, Sabrina Maddux, Reesalee Nielson, Swena Lloyd. Front: Melinda Nabor, Tracy Hancock. Back: Donna Reimer, Traci Campbell, Julie Mulliner. 105 �SKICLUB First Row: Paul Dolinar, Mary Bateman, James V. Hubbard, Chris Beckstrom, Craig Natzke, advisor. Second Row: Holly Harrington, Kaylene Kerr. Third Row: Rob Pitagora, Scott Tolley, Sue Maylett, Kathy Hess. Fourth Row: Thor Angle, Nan von Beck. 106 �RODEO AND RIDING CLUB Front Row: Scott Bass, Ben Gamble, Curtis Robinson, Jeff Chawcroft, Dell Madsen. Back Row: Tim Calamity, Maureen Cecil. Nancy Beele, Julie Hart, president; Gary Ballentine, Don Whittaker, advisor. Not pictured: Kaylene Bundy, Carlene Hatch. Club Activities include weekly riding events at the Rodeo Grounds, seminars, guest speakers and rodeos. 107 �DROPOUTS PARACHUTE CLUB Front: Roger Hayward, Ron McNeely, Shawn Gamble. Back: Mary McCuloug, James Hubbard, Debby Johnson, Kevin Holyoak, Wesley Frei, Howard Stewert. 108 �DESERT WINGS • FLYING CLUB Ii I I Front Row: Fern Prisbrey, Anna Pettis, Lori Pierce, Phillip Engleman, Mark West. Back Row: Kevin Hancey, Rex Sylvester, Keith Johnson, Thor Angle. d 109 �ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Front: Christa Foster, Activities Chairman; Larene Nelson, Shanna Sullivan, Cindy Boggs. Back: Wendy Lewis, Mary Bateman, Kristi Redd, Kelly Parker. Not pictured: Howard Stewert, Robin Ramariz, Matt Kreitzer. 110 �DIXIE SUN I 'ar- Maria Ontiveros, Jack Walsh, Ralph Schriock, Gaylen Webb, Sally Roberts, LaVarr, Webb. Not pictured: Scott Rhoades, Mike Belnap, Glenn Neu man, Natalie Scofield. STAFF Editor-in-Chief .. .. ... . ... .... . . ..... Ralph Schirock Assistant Editor .......... . . . ...... . . Maria Ontiveros Head Photographer .. . . .... . .... . .. . Jack Walsh Sports Editor ............. :· ..... . ... Sally Roberts Entertainment Editor ... . ............. Scott Rhoades Writers . . . . ... . .. . .... . . ... . ... Gaylen Webb Mike Belnap, Glenn Neuman Advertising .... . . . ............... .. Natalie Scoffield Advisor ......... . ... . ... . ... ..... . LaVarr Webb Writing, editing , designing, and distributing a newspaper once a week, hectic as it may be, also brings rewards for the Sun staff - such as threatening phone calls, letter-bombs, and , occassionally, compliments from those who liked an article or who saw their name in print. 111 �CONFEDERATE STAFF I. Maureen Cecil, Shanna Sullivan, editor; LaVarr Webb, advisor; Staci Crauton, Diane Da11011. Dottie Robinson Editor LaVarr, Webb, advisor 112 �AND PHOTOGRAPHERS Brett Seyler, Randy Dalrymple, Rush Leavitt, Jack Walsh, Mary Bateman, Bill Clark, Knet Russell, picture not ava11ao1e. t' / Head Photographer Jack Walsh 113 �SPORTSPORTSPORTSPORTSPORTSP(): _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _1_ 114 �~P )RTSPORTSPORTSPORTSPORTSPOR 1 �Football Offens,11e Tackle Thor Angle Troy Atkin Line Backer Randy Bower Ottenstve Tackle Ben Bubak Quarter Back L Jay Booth Oetens,ve Back Ron Burrows LmeBacker 1 I Steve Copier Offensive Tackle Brad Cox Defensive Back Kevin Criddle Line Backer Tomd'Amore Sol1t End Oetens,ve Tackle Scan Bta,n Split End Doug Cannon Spht End Detens,ve Back Bob Barrera Kevin Baker Full Back ' Steve Chappell Alfonza Davis John OeHass Tall Back Lme8acker , r Rager Frazier Center EdGagllord1 Line Backer l!I' Curtis Green Spht End 116 Monte Green Defensive Back Ron Hammer Guard Mark Harding Defensive Back Scan Hodgson Defensive Tackle Mike Howard Center �I.C.A.C. Champions } L Marshall Howell LmeBacker Enc Leavitt Tight End Tony Hoyt T,ght End Doug L1ttlef1eld Line Backer Eric Ingersol T1Qht End Nathan Reid Kicker Randy Mower Ottens1ve Tackle Dave Larson Slot Back M ike Lovelace LmeBacker Keith Matna, Full Back Mike Mounteer Oelens1ve Back M1keMwr Kelly Nackos Tail Back Steve Osborne Spht End r; Lance Morton SplotEnd I l 1ne Backer \-' Dean Layton Offensive Tackle Doug Painter Slot Back \ -~ , Blake Partridge Oetens,ve Tackle Steve Rudd Center LmeBacker Brad Phefer Defensive Tackle OanSha11 Ottens1ve Tackle Ron Simmons Ottens,ve Tackle Kyle-Peterson Lee Potts Clark Poulson Defensive Tackle Guard Doug Smart Oelens,ve Back Doug Snell Offensive Tackle Randy Read lme Backer e,11 Sorenson K,cker 117 �Mike Swenson line Backer Kim WerUbaugher Split End Dave Whi1taker Defensive Tackle Todd Taylor Defensive Tackle Larry Thomas Quarter Back Rick Warburton Spht End Ken Webb Defensive Tackle Brian W ick Jared Williams Tail Back Layne Workman Guard WaneK1ttrel Lme Backer line Backer Not Pictured: Rick Adams, Dan Bray, Lance Earley, Sam Gray, Mark Hedge, Ken Howell, Fred Lacey, Dave Larson, Barry McKee, Dan Murray, Nathan Reid, Craig Smith, Rob Ward, David Webb, and Mike Zupo. Utah Ricks Scottsdale Imperia l Valley Snow Lost Lost Lost Won Tied 3 1-24 13- 9 10-13 3 1-18 23-23 Ric ks CEU CEU Snow Eastern Arizona Won Won Won Won Won 36-6 4 9. 0 20- 0 6- 3 34- 7 All Conference: Ben Bubak, Mike Howard, Dave Larsen, Dan Shail, Offensive; Nathan Reid, Kicker; Gary Allred, Punter; Sammy Grey, Bob Barrera Wayne Kittrell, Doug Snell, Defensive. All American: Gary Allred, Punter. Coaches: Left to Right: Bill Jacobsen, Lee Bunnell, head coach; Robert Horlacher, Richard Trautwein. 118 ��Girls' Vol Kelly Clark 120 Marion Edwards Kaylyn Hacking JoAnn �leyball Jeppson Lori Mccurdy Robyn Peterson Kellie Richards 121 �DIXIE COLLE BASKETBALL 1979 Dixie Rebel D.4TE sorn.'tfBER IO 15, 16, 17 19, 20, 21 30 DECE.UBER 1 8 12 14 ., G L LWL LWW A H A w C w w C L C \1 C 2 4-5 p WL [ 9 w 12 18 19 25 28 31 FEBRCARY I 8 12 15 16 22 23 :tfARCH w w w w L w w w L w w w w w 6 w 7 L W-DixieWon L - Dixie Lost 122 '--- w ll John Baucom '- w J,ncrn>' Gordon Anderson ( ( '\: C C C F l 5 ... l ~ ~ ~ l f ( ( ' l �GE REBELS SCHEDULE Basketball -80 SITE •f Alum n i Hutchinl!On Tournament Arizon a Tournament Cuesta St. George Cuesta Weber CSI College of Canyons St. George Pasadena City College Dixie Double Header ( Dbdc, Arizo na Central, Yavapai, Pasad ena C.C.) CSI St. George St. George CEl' c~cc Ricks l"TCP Snow Weber (JV) l"SL ( J V) 1 Away Away St. George Away Away St. George St. George St. George St. George Away Away St. George St. George Away susc ( JV) St. George Snow si.:sc <JV> Away Away LTCP Ricks St. George St. George CEU Away .\ lesa Yavapi Away c~cc Away Away 123 �Bruce Hurst Dave Rose 124 �Eric Slaymaker Coach Neil Roberts Fred Trovato 125 �LADY REBEL s.u.s.c. GAME SCHEDULE Yavapai College Mesa Community College Ricks Snow Navajo Community College Snow Mesa Ricks lost wori lost lost lost won lost lost lost JoAnn Charleton \\111 J i3 Terri Daniels ., t \!.ll ID Marian Edwards 126 r~\\Ill I5 Linda Frotham \ f 11.l 21 Laurie Jensen Lori Mc �BASKETBALL U.T.C. S.U.S.C. C.N.C.C. C.E.U. Snow U.T.C. Rocky Mountain Sons Ricks C.N.C.C. C.E.U. won won lost won lost won lost lost lost won Jane Worthinoton Kelly Richards Lori McCurdy Gail Mills Denise Sorenson Ilene Spilsbury 127 �GOLF Front: Davie Rowe, Mike Shaner. Back: Scott Powell, Mark Hedge, Paul Poliner. 128 ��REBEL BASEBALL TEAM 130 Gary Allred Ron Burrows Tom Gormley Scott Guthrie Rod Hatter Bart Manning Mike Mounteer Steve Peck �• Luke McDermont Steve Everett Bruce Hobbs Vance Jones Scott Kavanaugh Craig Seegmiller Doug Smart Mike Zupo Doug Cannon 131 �Sand Blast Snow's Canyon 132 r ��lj \CTIVITIESACTIVITIESACTIVITIESAC:1 - ---------l .' 1St �I ' lC:TIVITIESACTIVITIESACTIVITIESACT 135 �Homcoming Homecoming Committee: Front Row: Kaylene Kerr, Mary Ann Blake, Shari Green, Marci Hafen. Wendy Gray, Ann Squire, Cerise Wooley. Second Row: Russell Feller, chairman; Brent Hafen, Gary Kuhlmann. Dan Derrick, Rudy Iverson, Gayle Payne. 1 I Homecoming Royalty: Shanna Funk, Natalie Manson, Tracy Stout, Eva Dawn Larsen, Toni Brooks. 136 �Downtown Parade ���I REMEMBER MAMA Seated Front: Melanie Madsen, Ed Waldvogel. Standing Front: Nikki Slade, Kelly Brian. Standing Second Row: Kaci Clark, Kathleen Gonder, Sheri Slade, Kim Jones, Wendy Young, Cerise Woolley, Paul Gates, Tracy Stout, Shanna Funk, Scott Barr, Lauralee Miksch, Becky Leavitt, Dionne Brooks. Back Row: Melody Barton, Les Johnson, Forrest Barton, Shan Sparks, Dan Corti, Kit Anderton, John Blake, Karl Johnson. CAST Katrin . ... . . . . ..... ..... . .. . ..... . ... ... .......... . . .. . . Tracy Stout Mama .. .... . . . .. . ..... . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . .. . .. .. . . . ....... Melanie Madsen Papa .......... . . ... . . . . ..... . .. . . . . ... ... . . . .... . . . .... Ed Waldvogel Dagmar ... . . . .... . . .... . . . .. . .. . . . .. . . .. . . . . .. . . . . . .... Nikki Slade Christine ... . .. . .. . . . .... . .. . ..... . . . . . . ..... . .. . . . ... .. . Cerise Woolley Mr. Hyde . .. . ... . ... . .... .. . . ... .. . ..... . . . ..... . . . . . .. . . Les Johnson Nels .. . .. . ... . ... . ........ . . . ... . ..... . . . . . . . . ...... . .. Paul Gates Aunt Trina .. . . ..... .. . ........ . .... . . ... . ..... . . . . . . . .. . Lauralee Miksch Aunt Sigrid . . .. . ...... . ..... .. . . ..... . ..... . ..... ... . . ... Dionne Brooks Aunt Jenny .. .. . . .. . .. . . . . . ...... . . . . .. ...... . ...... . ... . Becky Leavitt Uncle Chris . ......... .. . . .. . .. . .. . .. . . . . . . . . . ........ . .. Kit Anderton The Woman . .. . .... .. .. .. . .. . .. . . . ...... . . . . . . . ... . . . . . . Shanna Funk Mr. Thorkelson ..... . ... .. ... . ....... . . ...... . ............ Karl Johnson Dr. Johnson ..... .. .... . . ..... . ... . .. . . . . .. . ...... . . . .. .. John Blake Arne .... .... . ....... . .. .. . .. . .. . . . .. . .... . . . .. . . . ...... Scott Barr First Nurse .. . . ..... . . ... . .. . . . .. . . . . . . . ..... . .. . ...... .. Kaci Clark Second Nurse . .. . ....... . .... . .. . . .. ... . .. ... . .. . . . . . . . . Melody Barton Soda Clerk .. ................ . ... ..... .. . ..... . . ... . . . ... Dan Corti Madeline . ........... . .. ...... . . .... . .. ... . ...... . . . .... Kim Jones Dorothy ... . ......... . .. .. .... . . . .... . ...... . .. . . . .. . . .. Wendy Young Florence Dana Moorehead ....... . . . . ... . . .. .. . ..... . .... .. Sheri Slade Bell-Boy ........ . ....... . ... . ............ . . . . . . ......... Kelly Brian Scrubwoman ... . .. . . . ....... . .. . ...... . .. . .. .. . ... . ... . . Kathleen Gonder Hospital Doctors ..... . .. . . . . ... . . .... . . . ... . ... . . .. . . .... Shan Sparks Forrest Barton 140 �Karl Johnson, Lauralee Miksch Tracy Stout Lauralee Miksch, Becky Leavitt, Dionne Brooks Paul Gates, Melanie Madsen, John Blake, Kaci Clark. �MEDEA Peggy Webster. Brantley Gubler Mary Lee Anderson Dave Persinger Matthew Gale, Paul Clove. 142 �CAST Medea . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sue Ann Gu ido Nurse . . . . . . . . . . Peggy Webster First Woman of Corinth . . . . . . ... Mary Lee Anderson Second Woman of Corinth . . . .. . Cindy Heaton Third Woman of Corinth . ... .. . . . . Connie Rees Attendants to Medea . . . .. . .. . .. . Kellie Peterson Deana Dorman Jason .. .. .. . .. . ..... . . .. . ... . Doug Howard Creon . ..... . . . . .. . ... ... . .. . . Scott Rhoades Aegeus . .. . . . .. . .. . ... . . . . ... . Brantley Gubler Tutor .. . ... . . .. . . . ... . . .. .. .. . Richard Overholt Jason 's Slave .. . . . . . .. .. . ... . .. Ron Godwin Soldiers .. . . . .. . . . . . . .... . . . ... Dave Persinger Brad Zumwalt Children . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. Paul Clove Matthew Gale ,,,,,.. THEATRE COUNCIL 1979-80 Mary Lee Anderson. Claudia Heaton. Connie Rees Harold Ashman Irma Thomas LaRee Jones Joan Norton Harold Chesler Sueann Guido Carolyn Reinbold Claudine Cooper Ruth Hafen Jocile Neilson Shauna Johnson Edith Whitehead Merlin G. Theobald Kathy St. George Mary Lynn Leavitt Scott Anderson Jeanette Hansen Helen Howard Helene Truman Mary Ester Staheli Mel inda Almquist Mary Lee Anderson, Claudia Heaton, Connie Rees, Scott Rhoades. 143 �OKLAHOMA CAST Aunt Eller ........... .. ........... . .......... ... ........... . ..... . Natalie Manson Curly ........................................................... Matt Kreitzer Laurey ....... . .... .............. . ..... . ..... . .................. . Tracy Stout Ike Skidmore ..................................................... Doug Howard Slim . ................... . ......... .... . ..... ... ................ . John Blake Will Parker ... ............ . ......... .... . . ....... ... .............. Stephen Brady Jud Fry . . . ................................ .... ................. Scott Anderson Ado Annie Carnes ........... . ... . . ................................ Mary Lee Anderson Ali Hakim . .................... . ... . ......... . .. . . . . ... .. ..... .... Steven Sater Gertie Cummings ................................................. Shanna Funk Andrew Carnes ................................................... Ed Waldvogel Cord Elan ............................. . ........... . . . .. . . . .. . ... Bruce Holyoak Curly in Ballet . . .............................. . ................... Paul Gates Laurey in Ballet . ..... . ...... .. .... . ............................... Marci Hafen Dance-Hall Girls ... .. ... .... . .... . ... ..... .. .. . . . . Linda Williams, Connie Rees, Melanie Madsen Dancers .... ... .......... ... .... .. .......... .... ................ .. ....... Matt Jacobsen, Duane Tuft, Kit Anderton, Gary Sanders, Stan Wootton, Ron Godwin , Bruce Holyoak, Doug Howard, John Blake, Paul Gates, Bob Nisson, Ed Waldvogel, Marci Hafen, Deanna Dorman, Connie Rees, Cheryl Bice, Kathy Sater, Linda Williams, Rozanne Paxman, Michelle Barlow, Melanie Madsen, Kristy Lunt Chorus ...... . ............ . ..... . ..... .. ...................... . Shan Sparks, Steve Copier, David Palmer, Marlene Rhodes, Dionne Brooks, Sandy Thompson, Melody Barton, Mikki Anderson. 144 �Natalie Manson, Tracy Stout Front: Cheryl Bice, Sandy Thompson, Kathy Sater, Tracy Stout, Shanna Funk, Linda Williams. Back: Melanie Madsen, Rozanne Paxman, Kristy Lunt, Deanna Dorman, Michele Barlow, Mikki Anderson, Melody Barton, Dionne Brooks. Natalie Manson, Tracy Stout, Matt Kreitzer - = Kathy Sater, Steve Brady, Michelle Barlow, Mary Lee Anderson. I Tracy Stout, Matt Kreitzer 145 �TEN LITTLE INDIANS Dee Anderson, Scott Anderson, Gary Sanders, Melinda Almquist, Bret Sevy, Richard Overholt. Behind: Carroll McCall, Peggy Webster, Les Johnson, Kaylene Bundy. Seated: Doug Howard. Richard Overholt, Peggy Webster. Les Johnson, Gary Sanders, Bret Sevy. Seated: Doug Howard. 146 Richard Overholt, Les Johnson, Gary Sanders, Doug Howard. On floor: Bret Sevy. �I I II II I I n, ,. n. . :·· :. . ~,} Seated: Doug Howard, Scott Anderson. Standing: Melinda Almquist, Peggy Webster, Carrol McCall, Kaylene Bundy, Les Johnson, Richard Overholt, Dee Anderson, Bret Sevy. Bret Sevy \ Scott Anderson, Peggy Webster, Bret Sevy .... ow- I Les Johnson. Richard Overholt, Carrol McCall, Gary Sanders, Doug Howard, Bret Sevy. 147 �SOUTHWEST Easy Winners - Dixieland Band Imaginary Theatre - Family Theatre Utah Symphony - Orchestra Michael Murphy- Country Pop Bert & Sophie - Mime Mclaine Family Band - Bluegrass Nevada Dance Theatre- Ballet R'Wanda Lewis - Afro/ American Dance Phelps Family Ensemble - String Concert Western Opera Theatre - Opera Boris Bloch - Concert Pianist Glenn Miller Band - Swing Imaginary Theatre Michael Murphy 148 Varujan Kojian, Utah Symphony Guest Conductor �SERIES Bert & Sophie Nevada Dance Theatre .,,, '\\ R'Wanda Lewis Dance Company Phelps Family Ensemble 149 �ASSEMBLIES 150 ��CHRISTMAS WEEK .-.,STUDENT.-\ .._ACTIVITI EB_,. CHRISTMAS NEEK ASSEMBLY DEC S 8 PM LDSSA SOCIAL DEC I 8 Pt. DANCE DEC 7 9 • 12 MED EA a:1s FAC SPONSORED BY THE ACTIVITY COMMITTEE Koni Esplin - Winning Christmas Week Display 152 Queen �SWEETHEARTS WEEK Front: Brother Searle, Ron Kahle, Calista Blake. Center: Susan Beaderman. Back: Bruce Green, Gayle Gardner, Bruce Holyoak, Natalie Manson, Matt Kreitzer, Tracy Stout, Laura Graf. 153 �IN MEMORY OF ELEANOR K. WEBB Wife of advisor to the yearbook - 154 LaVarr B. Webb �IN MEMORY OF BONNIE REEDER 155 �I ADVERTISINGADVERTISINGADVERT6: ---------- 156 �T6INGADVERTISINGADVERTISINGAD 157 �r.ANT TIIINK A' AN'fflllNG I NEED THAT SKAGGS DONT MAVE AT ONE MANDY STORE! ~ C) WARNll lROS. INC. 1980 SKAGGS DRUG CENTERS Y o u r ~ drug store . ..and so much more! 500 East St. George Blvd. 158 TRI-ST ATE OFFICE AND MUSIC SUPPLY 36 Tabernacle St. 673-2461 LIN'S FOODS BEN FRANKLIN 190N. 500W. 160N. 500W. 673-4656 673-5022 �J.C. PENNEYS MARKET BASKET 5th E. St. George Blvd. 198 E. 300 S. 673-2841 673-2071 SOUTHERN UTAH OFFICE MACHINES 47 N. 100 E. 673-4400 When classes & homework get you down, you don't need another hassle, like waiting forever for someth ing good to eat . ..so come eat at McOonald'sl 9 f\[\ IMC§ont. kn We do It all for you . 798 East St. Geor1c Blv d St . Geor1• 159 �NOT ALL 1,589 STUDENTS AT DIXIE COLLEGE HAVE ACCOUNTS AT STATE BANK OF ST GEORGE TO HELP WITH EXPENSES. Having a savings or checking account at State Bank of St George helps solve all sorts of financial problems. You need money for books, clothes, tuition, maybe another ca r. That means extra cash. So now is the time to save regularly and manage your money well. State Bank of St George can help you without straining your budget It's part of ourfull family banking service. We're proud to be a part of your future. By helping you and your family we help to build the community. As your home-owned community bank we offer every financial service you need to get an education. .MAYBE NEXT YEAR. -~~ c - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - = : ._,.::__,,.-_ _- - : - - - - -- --==~,=....., ~ ......_....:::,___ _ _ _ __...~,.µi..,+---rr-n~C...I j :-.; --=--- - - The State Bank of St. George is a generous supporter of Dixie College. This year the bank donated two new basketball scoreboards and a mascot. 160 �Checking accounts Savings accounts Installment loans Commercial loans Mortgage loans ~®® ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK irft1m~ Where people mean everything ~1cmbcr Federal Dcpo,11 ln,urance Corporation An Equal Oppon unity Employer 55 South 900 East St. George, U tah 84770 (80 1) 628 -041 1 LOUISE'S BEAUTY BOX MEN&WOMEN 30 N. 400 E. 673-4545 161 �ROBERT SULLIVAN'S BACKHOE LOADER & DUMPTRUCK SERVICE licensed Contractor 88 E. 600 N. Washington BT. C'3EORC'3E STEEL FABRICATION, INC. CHRISTOPHERSON TRAVEL SERVICE Extra Services at No Extra Cost! Airline Tickets - Cruises - Hotels - Rent-A-Cars 405 E. Tabernacle 673-3073 ~ 728 NORTH RIMROCK WAY ST. GEORGE, UTAH 84770 229 East St. George Blvd. 162 673-9678 �~--- JOLLEY'S RANCH WEAR R & K'S BOOKSTORE Best Sellers - Paperbacks - Reference "Western Style Clothes for the Entire • Family" IN. Main Southern Utah's " Full Line" Bookstore - All Lds Books 673-3280 116 E. City Center 673-5478 In southern Utah's Dixie, it's Golf, snow canyon, sunshine, and. ~ n ing acility in .SJ. George ~ill be completed by Sprin modern. convenient services for customers. Dixie State Bank is also in facility completed in 1976. ;s 163 �BA TEMAN PHARMACY GARDEN OF JOY St. George, Utah 84770 Phone 6 73-4697 51 North Main • gifts • film & filmprocessing • cosmetics • perfumes & colognes I02 E. City Center 673-3575 member (~Ii~) ~ RECOADS TAPES I A IASHINGTON I ""S~AVINGS & ~ ASSOCIA110N Highest Interest on Savings 673-6188 Jabernacle at 200 East 164 ARROW AUDIO Components & Professional Installations Records_ Tapes - Car Stereos 56 E. Tabernacle 673-3587 [ ._ ._ �... I~ - - --=--------r - r ··•--~ ·- - - - It's Happening in Utah's Dixie In the heart of Southern Utah... unique ... original. . .a Modern Hl1torical Shopping Center in St. George . Featuring a variety of retail shops and restaurants. Here you'll find custom gifts, original art, pasterles, top fashions. You can dine with historical flair or have pizza and low calorie lee Cream. Ancestor Square 11 the place to be In Southern Utah. Main & St. George Blvd. ---~- - ~ Brigha m Young Home i Gronny B 's ~~'. While in Ancestor Square Visit these Shops & Restaurants • The Art Barn • Cardon Shoes • Daniel D's • Granny B's • The Hardy House • Jack West Interiors • McWilly's • Picklesimer's • Pizza Factory • Qainn's • Sports Attic Main and St. George Blvd., St. George, Utah 84770 <,I GlC.l Rt1I H1 V .... O> UI Y·- �The Store With the Extra Touch. MILNE JEWELRY COMPANY -r-c:i :.-...()..~=-~ -~ "Diamonds Are Our Our Business" 43 E. St. George Blvd. 166 673-2552 �AUTOGRAPHS ... 167 ��� 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_1980 Title A name given to the resource Confederate 1980 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 1980 Description An account of the resource This yearbook includes faculty, students, organizations, sports, events, and advertisements for 1979-1980 school year. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Dixie College. Yearbooks. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/41a819f8d922b157bda1aad3cedda6db.pdf 0bedcd01f0e7b40c1bea207ddb8d7c67 PDF Text Text \ CONFEDERA ���CONFEDi Dixie ColleJ 225 South 8t. Georgel �CONFEDERATE Dixie College 225 South 700 East 8t. George, Utah 847 X D E ���!! E • • • "OUR PLACE IN THE SUN." ' When the Civil War threatened a shortage of cotton goods in the West, Brigham Young sent 300 families to southwestern Utah to raise cotton and build a factory for ma n ufactu ri ng cloth. This colonization, which began in 1861 , is a historic epic in hardship and struggle. The combination of semi-tropical climate and cotton raising caused early settlers to refer to the area as Utah's Dixie - hence the name Dixie College. When it began operation in 1911, the school was officially called the St. George State Academy, but it was soon nicknamed "Dixie Academy . " In 1916 the name was officially changed to Dixie Normal School. In 1922 it became Dixie Jr. College, and in 1970, Dixie College. ST. GEORG E BOULE VARD - St. George Blvd . is the main street through St. George. 4 DIXIE . . . "Our place in the sun. " ™E "D" - On the morning of February 19, the class of 1915 gathered together to lay, shape, and wtiitewash this "D," located on the black hill west of St. George. The " D" can be distinguished for over thirty miles. MURAL - The Dixie College Mosaic Mural consists of a collection of symbols, each representing an important aspect of the Virgin River and its significance to the Dixie region. The mural is composed of hundreds of mosaic tile each measuring three-quarters of an inch square. DIXIE - Visible through, graduating class of Dixie C �tUN." ' Oeve Benlley 1 J _ ...;..;..-• ~ ST. GEORGE - The home of Dixie College, St. George, is located in the heart of Utah 's Dixie, about 300 miles south of Salt Lake City and 110 miles northeast of Las Vegas. Its elevation of 2,880 feet and the semi-tropical climate create " The other Palm Springs." DIXIE - Visible throughout the valley, the white DIXIE was placed on the vermillion cliff by the first graduating class of Dix e College and has become symbolic of the entire area. ether to lay, shape, and :,e distinguished for over DlvtBenlley I Is, each representing an ,e mural is composed of THE CITY OF ST. GEORGE- St. George, Utah was offi cially settled on March 2, 1862. DIXIE ... " Our place in the sun " ~ ..~--------------------------- 5 �- John Thompson I promise you . Randy Dalrymple Wlat dances need more of, slow ones. I 6 Introduction - �- npson ..,, .. "Yea!" Kent Reichmann Dalrymple Yes, your votes really do count. Ranc!y Dalrymple Smile, you're on the Dixie camera. Introduction 7 �OUR8UNNY 8URROUNDING8 ZION NATIONAL PARK - Zion Park, Utah 's oldest national park, is a great plateau system 13 million years old. It was carved by the Virgin River and is 41 miles north and east of St. George. Zion is massive and rugged; foliage and wildlife abound. It is not only a region of scenic beauty, but its fascinating geological history is also evident. At times it was covered by the sea, at times broad rivers flowed, cutting the red rock canyons, and still other times, it was swept by desert winds. SPEARHEAD - The southern view of Spearhead at Zion National Park. GUNLOCK STATE BOATING PARK - Gunlock, named after "Gunlock Bill" Hamblin, legendary marksman, provides boating, fishing, water skiing, and camping year round . The reservoir is 18 miles west of St. George. SNOW CANYON - Snow Canyon is a geological paradise where magestic canyon walls of red sandstone c radle ancient lava flows. It was first discovered cattle. It w Erastus Snc �ING9 - Zion 3.rk, is a ,n years in River 51 of St. rugged; t is not 1 , but its is also d by the ed, cut:tnd still 1 desert a geologiralls of red It was first MILE LONG TUNNEL - The west entrance of the mile long tunnel in Zion National Park. WEST TEMPLE Park. The West Temple at Zion Dave Benlley PINE VALLEY MOUNTAIN - Pine Valley. the 10,000 foot mountain, and Dixie National Forest have picnic. hiking, and fishing areas only 35 miles north of St. George. discovered by early cowboys in search of lost cattle. It was later named after Lorenzo and Erastus Snow, prominent early pioneer leaders. Our sunny surroundings 9 �Kent Reichmann The phantom strikes againl John Thompson C: ~ .. ti a: 1 ~ Collecting votes with a smile. 10 Introduction Mr. "Dixie" himself, Rodney Rebel, gives a couple of new freshman a Rebel welcome. �Reiehmann Cheese 1 rhompson "Just leave it all to me." ''I'm supposed to do what?" " Turn off that light." ..... l :ome. Introduction 11 �ST. GEORGE L.D.S. TEMPLE - It was in a remote area referred to as "Utah's Dixie," in the beautiful, desert oasis community of St. George, that the first Mormon temple in Utah was completed. When challenged to build a temple, the Saints from a wide surrounding area responded generously by contributing tithes and by donating labor. It was necessary to dig a deep drainage canal and haul in thousands of tons of black, volcanic rock to create a solid foundation. However, under the watchful care of the construction superintendent, Miles P. Romney, the work progressed steadily TABERNACLE - The St. George Mormon Tabernacle was the first public building in town . The building was started in 1863 and the final stone was laid Dec. 29, 1871. It is built of red sandstone; each block was hand cut for its special place, as were the patterned caps over the doors and windows. The workmen laid up outside walls of red sandstone from the tabernacle quarry and plastered them w ith coat ings of wh ite stucco. Teamsters hauled lumber 80 miles by oxcart from Mt. Trumball's steam sawmill and from other pineries. Carpenters fastened heavy hand hewn timbers With wooden pegs for roof beams, and skilled craftsmen fashioned spiral staircases and carved the delicate interior woodwork. LANDMARKS 12 Landmarks �PINE VALLEY CHAPEL - This white clapboard L.D.S. church was built under the direction of Bishop William Snow and his counselors, Harrison Burgess and Eli Whipple. The architect, Ebenezer Bryce, for whom Bryce Canyon was named, was a shipbuilder from Australia. The church adds an air of New England to the Pine Valley city landscape. BRIGHAM YOUNG 'S WINTER HOME - Brigham Young lived here while he supervised the building of the St. George L.D.S. Temple. (1871-77) lesert ribut- ,ate a work JACOB HAMBLIN HOME - Jacob Hamblin, a Mormon Scout and peacemaker among the Indians, built this roughhewn structure in 1862. It is now a restored historical home in Santa Clara, five miles west of St. George. Landmarks 13 �Left, right, left, right. One of Dixie's fresh smiles. Jolin Thompson I've never seen so many good looking guys! Oowning around between classes. 14 Introduction Yet another successful sidewalk sale. �les. John Thompson Introduction 15 �DIXIE REBELS WHO HAVE ACHIEVED Patricia J. and Dr. Jeffrey R. Holland, President of 8.Y.U. Dr. Bruce Hafen, President of Ricks College. ■ Dr. Wm . Rolfe & Janiel Kerr, Vice President of 8 Y.U. 16 Alumni Bruce Hurst, Boston Red Sox pitcher. �Everard F. Cox Professor of surgery University of Maryland Medical School Jay Seegmiller Professor of surgery San Diego University Ralph Sullivan Vice President of Zonics Technology Corporation TonyBurnsPresident of Ryder Truck Systems, Inc. R. J. SnowVice President of the University of Utah Ron Everett Superintendent of the Sanpete School District Bruce Stucki President of Rocky Mountain Company Lionel Hollins Professional Basketball player for the Philadelphia 76ers Larry Heater Professional Football player for the New York Giants RonHillProfessional Baseball player for the Boston Red Sox LaVarr G. Webb Political Editor for the Desert News Cindy Gonzales Newswoman for United Press International Juanita BrooksAuthor of 18 books, including The Mountain Meadow Massacre and John D. Lee, Volumes I and II. Howard W. Cannon, U.S. Senator - Nevada Alumni 17 ���ORIENTATION ASSEMBLY I On October 22, the 1980-81 school year officially began . Hundreds of students gathered in the gym, many more than ever before. Rudy Iverson directed the meeting and welcomed the students and made them feel a part of Dixie College. The Executive Council was introduced and they explained school procedures , clubs, organizations, involvement, forthcoming events and activities. Students were separated into the four major divisions of the college and they then went to workshops pertaining to their major. Queen, Terri Williams, explains college procedures. 20 Orientation Assembly �HAWAIIAN LUAU A Hawaiian Luau was held during Welcome Week to help students get acquainted. The luau was sponsored by the Latter-Day Saint Student Association, and was the Institute Opening Social. The party was held around the fountain, and was well attended by students who enjoyed the hula, bamboo dancing, and eating. Students were greeted with leis, and treated with some Hawaiian food . :1tion Assem- Childhood memories were brought back while trying to do the hula hoop. Hawaiian Luau 21 �8AND BLAST The Sand Blast, held at Snow Canyon, attracted hundreds of students who came to see who else came to Dixie College. There were football and vollyebal I games, and many other activities, along with a picnic dinner. This Welcome Week activity was sponsored by the Executive Council. College men showed their strength in a tug of war. Volleyball was a popular activity at the Sand Blast s Mike Isom, A.M.S., President, supervised the activities. ti 22 Sand Blast �Students tried their balance by walking on barrels .. . . .. and by walking on logs. I Snow Canyon was missing a few gallons of sand after all of the sand throwing fights. The Sand Blast was well attended and most students had an enjoyable time. Sand Blast 23 �HOMECOMING QUEEN CORONATION The first event of the Homecoming Week was the Queen Coronation. With Max Rose as supervisor, advisor, and Master of Ceremonies, the girls were able to relax and perform to their best ability. There were 32 girls in the contest. They were interviewed by judges, then there was swimsuit competition, that afternoon. The Queen Coronation Program began with Evening Gown Competition, and the ten finalists were announced. After the talent competition and a special number by the 1979-80 queen Tracy Stout, the queen was announced. Sheri Blake took the top honor, Kathy Kent was first attendant; Deana Hafen, second; Cheryl Bice, third, and Lisa Newby, fourth. Gayle Gardner was presented as Miss Dixie Spirit, and Kris Keyes was chosen as Miss Photogenic. Homecoming Badge I ► Gayle Ga Kathy Ke ► ► ALL ~ ◄i ·¥ a:: .ill! Fourth runner up, Lisa Newby, performs talent Wer 24 Queen Coronation �I Gayle Gardner, Miss Dixie Spirit; Kris Keyes, Miss Photogenic; Lisa Newby, Fourth Attendant; Cheryl Bice, Third Attendant; Deana Hafen, Second Attendant; Kathy Kent, First Attendant; Sheri Blake, Homecoming Queen. ALUMNI A88EMBLY C: ~ ~ ., .II a: i "' Wendy Gray and Kay Stott, 1979-80 Alumni singing at assembly. Mr. & Mrs. Helger Kirchhausen's children performing at Alumni Assembly. Homecoming 25 �HOMECOMING PARADE THE LARGEST PARADE EVER AT DIXIE COLLEGE I Many clubs, organizations, political candidates and bands joined together to give Dixie the largest Homecoming Parade in history. The floats that were presented varied from the Big Bird of the Activities Committee to the airplane by the Hi-Lites. There were 25 entries, and each showed much skill, talent, and workmanship. The Financial Affairs Committee earned money for materials by getting local business to sponsor floats. These materials will be kept at the college for future use. H The Homecoming Royalty float. The first place float by the Hi-Lites. The Executive Council entry. 26 Homecoming Parade - �I Homecoming Chairman: John Wright II The Super Steppers, a mini drill team led by Ilene Hacker. K.R.D.C. Radio Station float entry. John Thompson Kearns High School Band Freshman Class float Homecoming Parade 27 �FOUNDERS' DAY A88EMBLY AND HOMECOMING FOOTBALL The Founders' Day Assembly was held in the Tabernacle, after the Homecoming Parade . Eloise Stevens was Master of Ceremonies. The music was provided by the Concert Choir and Band . Dr. Howard Putnam and Claudine Cooper also sang a special musical number. The Founders' Day Address was by Dr. Karl N. Snow. Roland Woolley, acting President, awarded Neil Lundberg for Distinguished service and John Wright introduced the Homecoming Royalty. Homecoming week was climaxed with the football game against Ricks College in the Sunbowl. The team did a good job during the first half allowing Ricks only 3 points. The second half penalties, however, spelled disaster for the Rebels as Vikings outscored them by 13 points to clinch the game with a score of Ricks 23, Dixie 7. The Wright, were tt Woolle· Jim Lu were pI ation. Ores: of the~ was sp Debinh, hasen c John Christensen and Page Bennett ,.. Jke an attempt for yardage at the Homecoming Football game. 28 Homecoming �HOMECOMING BANQUET AND DANCE The Homecoming Banquet was held on Oct. 25, before the dance, John Wright, the Homecoming Chairman and Gayle Gardner, Banquet Chairman, were the students in charge. Steve Snow, the Alumni President and Roland Woolley, acting President, both said a few words and then the guest speaker, Jim Lundberg spoke. The portraits of two past presidents of Dixie College were presented to the college by Lois Iverson of the Women's Faculty Association. Dressed in suits, ties, and formals, students enjoyed the first formal dance of the year, the annual Homecoming Dance. It was held in the Institute, and was sponsored by the Homecoming Committee. Phil Theobald and Dan Debinham sang the theme song and the children of Mr. & Mrs. Holger Kirchhasen danced to Star Fire to the delight of all of those in attendance. .. ,,,..,,,,,, all game. Program Bureau performs for over 500 people at the banquet. Couple giving Hawaiian sign for " hang loose!" Homecoming 29 �SADIE HAWKINS Hillbillies, prized, refreshments, contests, games and lots of fun were all a part of the annual Sadie Hawkins dance sponsored by the A.W.S. The girls took a chance on a "Big Gamble," the theme for the dance, and asked the man of their choice. A prize was given to the girl who asked her guy in the most original fashion. The night was complete with Dean Rudy Iverson and other faculty members performing marriages at the marriage booth. I Over 20C Ana Evans announces this couple as man and wife for the evening. Students dress alike as Hillbillies and other Sadie Hawkins styles. 30 Sadie Hawkins The theme "Big Gamble," was carried throughwith the gambling in the halls. �,ning. in the halls. I I "Ride 'em cowboys11" Sadie Hawkins 31 �COURT NIGHT Two students look down at racquet ball courts A fast moving racquet ball game. The Court Club, located next to the Hilton Inn, allowed students the use of its facilities free for one night. Students enjoyed playing racquet ball and tennis, and using the exercise ro.om, weight room, jacuzzi, sauna, and swimming pool. ] Court Club manager, Scott Anderson explains membership. 32 Court Club Night �DANCE8 Dixie College should be famous for its many Disco dances. These dances were held almost weekly on either Friday or Saturday night. They started at 9:00 p.m., but no one wanted to be the first one there, so everyone came at 10:00. These dances, usually using the tunes of KROC, were the social event of each week. Seeing over 1 ,000 shoes stacked in the hall and wall to wall people in the gym were very familiar sights. The clubs and organizations sponsored these dances to raise money, and they were usually very profitable, especially if the dance followed a home game. }_\ "Now swing your own ... " "Now ev'ry bod dance to the beat." "Say what?" Dances ..J . __--__. . . 33 . ~ , �CHRl8TMA8 WEEK Ron Kahle, Linda Williams, Christmas Week Chairman; and Marv Fransend admire D.E.C.A.'s winning Christmas display. Visions of a Dixie Christmas was the theme for Christmas Week. Linda Williams, Christmas Week Chairman, and her committee, planned and organized six days of activities for the festive week. Sunday, Nov. 30, was the fireside that launched Christmas Week. Elder Hartman Rector Jr. was the speaker that evening. Tuesday, December 2, the Lighting Ceremony was held by the fountain. Each club made a Christmas display depicting a Christmas in a foreign country. The Christmas program was held Wednesday evening in the Institute. There the Christmas Royalty was announced. All day Thursday the students voted for King and Queen from the faculty chosen contestants. They were, King: Kyle Peterson, Danny Tarkanian, Ron Kahle, Steve Lang, and Barry McKee, and Queen: Stephanie Lytle, Gayle Gardner, Lisa Miner, Lisa Newby, and Rosalee Eyre. Friday was the final day of Christmas Week, and the semi-formal dance was held in the Sunroom with the band "Souled Out." The Christmas King, Ron Kahle, and Queen , Gayle Gardner, were introduced during the floor show. The Christmas season was emphasized by the many lights and displays surrounding the fountain. 34 Christmas Week Thea �the Nil- md zed live ire- iek. the ay, ony :lub g a The 1esthe .All for ho- The announcement, by Ed Rogers, of Gayle Gardner as Christmas Queen and Ron Kahle as King. ng: ~on :ee, tyle and day for- >om rhe rnd tro- How embarrassing! Christmas Week 35 �INTER CLUB COUNCIL'S TUESDAY NIGHT LIVE I Tuesday Night Live, a game night sponsored by the I.C.C., was held in January. Each club had either a game booth or a bake sale set up for the occasion. Students participated in everything from "Name that Tune" to "Blow that Cheerio." Bryan Olsen shows his disgust as Dan Debenham goes in for the win. Blake Partridge force feeds himself in the taco eating contest. -- - .... - -~ . -- ~-:- f'. .,,;- Wendall Gray sticks his nose in on the sponge throwing contest. 36 Tuesday Night Live �MEN'S & WOMEN'S WEEK Counterpoint sang the theme song "Shining Star" during the floor show. ' st. The AMS led by Mike Isom and the AWS led by Kaylene Kerr joined forces in January to create Men's and Women's Week. Kurvin Gordon and Lisa Miner were the Co-Chairmen who planned the week that started off with a ti.reside Sunday Night with Dorothy Hansen as the speaker. Tuesday night was the ICC sponsored Tuesday Night Live game night. Wednesday night was the students vs. faculty basketball game. This consisted of seven male students who were not on the varsity basketball team and faculty members with such standouts as George Whitehead , George Staheli, and Dave Wilkey. The Dating Game and Newlywed Game were held Thursday night. The Dating game featured Dan Debenham and Lisa Putnam asking three perspective dates questions. The Newlywed game was played by four newlywed couples from the college, and the winning couple was Rick and Cindy Adams. Friday night some of the students joined together at a sock hop in the gym while others went to Ephraim, Utah to see Dixie beat Snow College at Basketball. Preference: One of the best attended dances of the year A road rally was held Saturday afternoon, and the biggest event of the week, the girl's choice Preference dance was held Saturday night in the Institute. The danfe chairman, Shirley Gunter, and her committee created some elaborate decorating to cover the rough walls of the new addition to the Institute building. The band, Ocean Breeze, from Provo, Utah, provided the music. Students enjoyed the refreshments and atmosphere of the dance. The theme of the dance was Shining Star, and the evening was highlighted by the announcement of the Preference Royalty. I 37 �PREFERENCE ROYALTY At the Preference Ball these students were announced to be the best. They were voted on by the students. Not Pictured: Debbie Brown - Best Dressed Kyle Peterson - Most Friendly Janae Speakman - Most Shy Doug Smart - Cutest Smile John Miller Best Shape Lisa Miner Cutest Smile I II. 38 Steve Jolley Best Comedian Deanna McDonald Best Shape �Id Diane Wilkey Best Personality Jeff McMullin Most Shy Steve Brady Best Personalitv I Natalie Scoffield Best Comedian Brad Seegmiller Most Likely to Succeed 39 �CAREER DAY Shawr medic; ban • Ell Pat Sampson lectures on employment. Many career specialists were available for consultation. 40 Career Day �l . -- Shawn Jennings gathers information on the medical field. Brad Seegmiller takes advantage of the brochures for heip in a career selection. Career Day, a day set aside to broaden the occupational outlook of students, was held February 10. Eighty-four workshops, featuring over one hundred career specialists, were held throughout the day. The event was sponsored by Thales Derrick and the Cooperative Education Department. Dixie College students and over 1,500 high school seniors attended. President Wade spoke about occupations, saying, "One of the saddest things in the world is to get into something one doesn't like." The keynote speaker, Sue Marie Young, emphasized that "A good life starts with a good job," and "It's important that you go into a career where you'll have a job. " Mrs. Young also stated that Dixie College is doing a better job of interrelating the Liberal Arts program with the Vocational Education programs than any other school in the state. Mrs. Young said the biggest secret to success is to "Give extra, and you'll make a real contribution to the world. Give more than you're required, and you'll be a phenomenal success." t r r con- "Smile and I'll give you a sandwich." Career Day 41 �8WEETHEART'9 WEEK Matt and Shelle Kreitzer sing about love at the Sweetheart's Assembly. Typical students getting ready for the typical Sweetheart's date. Jolene Woodbury finds out how the Princess really felt. King and Queen candidates socializing at the royalty luncheon. 42 Sweetheart's Week - �Kory Staheli and Lisa Pellitier were the co-chairmen for "Sweetheart Days" held in early February. The festivities, sponsored by the L.D.S.S.A., began Wednesday, Feb. 4, with a square dance called by Charlie Hansen. After the dancing, there was a contest for the best decorated Valentine socks. Valentine cookies were provided for students to decorate and eat. Thursday the Royalty Banquet and interviews with approximately 40 candidates were held. The 1980 queen, Toni Brooks Caplin, was the speaker. That night the assembly was held to announce the five king and five queen finalists. They were, for Queen: Jaylynn Daley, Linda Williams, Lisa Miner, Suzy Kroft, Melanie Madsen; and for King: Brad Seegmiller, Mark Shaff, Brooks Washburn, Ed Rogers, and Mark Wade. The climax of "Sweetheart Days" was the Sweetheart's Ball with the band " Souled Out." This dance was held in the Institute gym which was decorated to look like a garden with dancing under a tree, the "Sweetheart Tree," which was the theme. The royalty was announced during the floor show, Mark Wade was King and Linda Williams was Queen. Counterpoint performed a dance routine to the theme song "Sweetheart Tree," and Yvonne Gubler sang a special number. The "Sweetheart Days" committee consisted of: Clint Malnar, Teresa Millet, Bill Lunt, Lisa Given, Garth Woodbury, Tami Archibald, Mike Thomas, Risa Cox, Mark Wade, Cheri Pellitier, Steve Wright, and Cindy Gines. K Swing that little girl behind you! The band "Souled Out" provided the music for the dance. �I ��THE AVERAGE DIXIE COLLEGE FEMALE Average height 5 ft. 5 in. Average weight 127 pounds Hair Color 42% 27% 22% 4% 3% 2% Eye Color I 34% 29% 24% 13% Sight: 56% 44% brown blonde light brown black red auburn blue brown hazel green normal Slightly out of focus Hours of sleep per night: 7 Hours of television watched per day: 2 Hours spent doing homework per day: 3 Self rating on a scale of 1-10: 8 Bones: 22% 78% suffered injuries did not 2 3 - 4 5 - 3 4 5 - Lady by Kenny Rogers A Woman in Love by Barbra Streisand Another One Bites the Dust by Queen All Out of Love by Air Supply Whip It by Deva Top Five Albums 1 2 3 4 5 - 46 Styx - Cornerstone Best of Bread Urban Cowboy Michael Jackson - Off The Wall Air Supply- All Out of Love Average Female Ave1 Robert Redford Eric Estrada John Travolta Warren Beatty Burt Reynolds Ave1 Hair Top Five Foods 1 2 3 4 5 - 2 3 4 5 - Pizza Steak Tacos Spaghetti Ice Cream Eye , Top Five Candy Bars Sigh Snickers Twix Butterfinger Reese's Peanut Butter Cup Heath Hour Hour day: Top Five Television Shows 2 3 4 5 - M*A•S•H General Hospital Love Boat Eight Is Enough Dallas Hour day: Self r Bone Top Five Singers Top Five Songs 2 - Top Five Actors 2 3 4 5 - Barbra Streisand Kenny Rogers Billy Joel Barry Manilow Olivia Newton John 123 - 4Top Five Movies 1 2 3 4 5 - The Champ Gone With The Wind Xanadu A Star Is Born Kramer vs. Kramer 5- 1 1 23- 45- �THE AVERAGE DIXIE COLLEGE MALE Average height 5 ft. 11 in. Average weight 162 pounds Hair Color: 40% 25% 20% 9% 5% 1% brown light bro\'Yn blond black red auburn Eye Color: 42% 26% 19% 13% blue brown hazel green Sight: slightly out of focus normal 29% 71 % Hours of sleep per night: 7 Ip Top Five Actors 2 3 4 5 - Self rating on a scale of 1-1 0: 8 2 3 4 5 - Steak Pizza Hamburgers lceCream Spaghetti 2 3 4 5 - Top Five Candy Bars Snickers Krackle Hershey's Chocolate MilkyWay Twix Top Five Television Shows 2 3 4 5 - Bones: 60% suffered injuries 40% did not Top Five Songs 12- 345- All Out of Love by Air Supply Another One Bites the Dust by Queen Sailing by Christopher Cross Still by the Commodores Whip It by Devo Top Five Albums 12- 345- ACDC - Back in Black Queen - The Game Styx - Cornerstone Pink Floyd - The Wall Rush - Caress of Steel I Top Five Foods Hours of television watched per day: 1 Hours spent doing homework per day: 2 Alan Alda Burt Reynolds Clint Eastwood Robert Redford George Burns M*A• S•H• Monday Night Football Mork & Mindy Dukes of Hazzard 60 Minutes Top Five Singers 2 3 4 5- Michael Jackson Ted Nugent Andy Gibb Christopher Cross Olivia Newton John Top Five Movies 23 4 5- Rocky I& II Smoky & The Bandit Blue Lagoon Empire Strikes Back Somewhere in Time The Average Male 47 1: I �CURRENT EVENTS (j<yS S'~ ~ '<'a o~ ~ ~~ 'f-~ ~'0~ ~ ~«;, RONALD REAGAN ELECTED PRESIDENT INFLATION IN DOUBLE DIGITS ~ I• wt u. 48 Current Events �PRICES Effective October 1980 , -- • Big Mac $1 .20 I l/ ~ $18.500~ 's ■•f•if•f•M $39.96 Pe, quarter tuition Per quarter fees $129.00 $55.00 $16.49 XEROX e a gallon of rnilk $1 .89 15¢ per copy · Whopper $1 .25 a can of pop 30¢ ' average hail'Cut $5.00 I _._.,___.._ \:ii;.'t-?4,. Out of state, first minute 53¢ U.8. postage 15¢ 85¢ , I gallon of regular Oas $1.20 Movie $3.00 Prices 49 �8TUDENTJ0B8 Sky West Airlines Skaggs Drug Center Gibson's Discount Center 50 Students Working I �. ...____ lnkley's Photo & Sound Gallery I Students Working 51 �AFTER SCHOOL ·- Male students spend afternoon hours playing football. Students catch up on World Events by reading magazines. Terri Williams finds an original way to spend an afternoon. I 0 j The Library was a very popular place for evening study and socializing. I 52 After School I I �Nursery Rates per nour ~ "' ~--- 100 so - ioo , , 'Ii.... 1 · Kent Reichmann at night nurser; school. Dancing was a popular after school activity• I After SchooI 53 ���A.8.D.C. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Mel, Chai • Nick Frei, Student Body Vice President, served not only as an aid to the president, but also for each division within the council. Nick's other responsibilities included management of student election. ,,.. Linc The Executive Council, first organized in 1911 , once again provided excellent representation for the student body throughout the year. Steve Caplin, the 69th Student Body President and an admirable leader, presided over this important council. Steve, besides overseeing the affairs of the student body, also was a member of the Editorial Board, Student-Peer Faculty Evaluation Policies and Procedures Committee, Athletics Committee, and the Search Committee for the new president of the college. Steve's goal was not to be the best student body president ever, but to have the best and most efficient executive council in the history of Dixie College. I I Larene Nelson, the Executive Secretary, provided an accurate account of all of the Executive Council's affairs throughout the year. Her keen secretarial skills helped the council run smoothly and efficiently. I 56 Executive Council �J Melanie Madsen, Special Events Chairman Pat Mundt, Financial Affairs Chairman , erved not for each ;ponsibiliion. provided ,e Counsecretarand effi- - Tanya Ballard, Publicity Chairman ar,t I Linda Williams, Activities Chairman Wendy Lewis, Hospitality Chairman IEUY~ ·==---a --• _, Pholos by John Thompson r Kaylene Kerr, A.W.S. Chairman �Diane sentat Jonn Thompson Front: Jim Wilcock. Row 2: Cheryl Cheseldine, Dianne Buchanan, Terry Cannon, Marie Humphries. Dianna Jensen, Linda Williams, Lisa Putnam. Michelle Barlow, Deanna Dorman. Row 3: Risa Cox, Michelle Stucki, Michelle Delahoussaye, Tammy Larsen, Heidi Hacking, Gayle Gardner. Row 4: Suzie Kroff, Jerilyn Muhlestein, Eloise Stevens, Michelle Goddard, Ken Mundt, Calista Blake. Row 5: Kirk Kirkland, Steve Lang, Ken Young, Cherise Woolley. Row 6: Ron Kayle, Ed Rogers. ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE Linda Williams, Activities Chairman, and her board of appointed officers, were the students responsible for the scheduling of all activities. The 35 member committee planned and promoted activities such as the successful Homecoming Week, Christmas Week, and D-Week. Also in keeping up with tradition, the Activities Committee, in its 69th year, also provided and sp'onsored floats, movies, and dances. Front: Baker, field, T Hicker bury,~ non,H Tracy Atkin and Brad Ball dancing at one of the dances held almost weekly. · 58 Activities Committee �HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE The Hospitality Committee, in its third year was headed by Wendy Lewis. The Committee's major responsibility was to welcome all visitors to the college, whether it was a freshman student or Governor Scott Matheson. All visiting speakers and students were given a big Dixie welcome by Wendy and her committee of 68 members. They also cooperated and worked with the community in various special events and gatherings. Wendy's overall goal was to have everyone in the college and community catch the "Dixie Spirit" and support each other. Diane Wilkey, Treasurer; Wendy Lewis, President; Cindy Schmidt, Publicity; Robert Baker, Tour representative. :helle Bar>fl, Jerilyn Kayle, Ed Front:Wendy Lewis. Row 2: Shelie Asay, Clint Malinar, Tammy Findlay, Teresa Schriver, Heidi Hatton, Cheryl Holmes, Diana Wilkey, Polly Pectol. Row 3: Robert Baker, Cheryl Degen, Pam Anderson, Linda Miller, Dianna Jenson, Jodi LePrey, Sharilyn Johnson, Shirley Reese, Sherie Braithwaite, Kim Black, Natalie Scofield, Tami Archibald. Row 4: Kevin Harwood, Heidi Hacking, Lorrie Bagley, Sue Anderson, Tawnya Drake, Lisa Smith, Lee Shumway, Jerilyn Muhlestein, Chris Hicken, Sue Fuller, Holli Atkinson, Gina Jessen, Fawn Pickering, Pringles. Row 5: Cynthia Schmidt, Lisa Miner, Susan Syphus, Mary Bateman, Jolene Woodbury, Sarah Meng, Dan Diddle, Shellie Hannigan, Treva Martinsen, LaRaine Dalton, Burke Beasley, Jim Wilcock. Row 6: Kirk Kirkland, Ron Kahle, Terry Cannon, Henry Posey, David Pulsipher, Brantley Gubler, Paul Dolinar. ostweekly. Hospitality Committee 59 �A880CIATED WOMEN 8TUDENT8 .. " ~.,._.. ~ z l ,:: .~ l,j a:~ i " Kathleen Pope, Advisor; Kaylene Kerr, President; Cindy Gines, Cathy Hamby, Phoebe Bowler, Deana Hafen, Tracy Atkin, Susan Syphus, Lisa Miner, Shirley Gunter. A.W.S. President, Kaylene Kerr, was the organizer behind all women's activities on campus. Her goal was to reach and involve all women through a number of special events, including the Welcome Week Fashion Show, the Sadie Hawkins and Preference dances, and Mother's weekend. She and her committee of eight also helped organize Men's and Women's week along with A.M.S. President Mike Isom. The Associated Women Students organization was created in 1911. l I Phoebe Bowler and Cathy Hamby relax after an A.W.S. meeting. 60 Associated Women Students - �Phil Theobald, Mike Isom, chairman; Shawn Houston A880CIATED MEN 8TUDENT8 A.M.S. President , Mike Isom, organized activities for all male students throughout the year. He was responsible for the scheduling of male intramural sports. He worked with A.W.S. President Kaylene Kerr in co-ordinating coed intramurals and Men & Women's Week. The Associated Men Students organization has been a part of the Executive Council since 1911 . Mike also provided male students with the popular beard growing contest and the amazing macho man contest. r, Shirley C :ii , E ~ a: ii "" ,. Intramural football Associated Men Student 61 �INNER CLUB COUNCIL AND COMMITTEE - I.C.C. Committee Chairman, Kelly Parker, and his eight member team served at the Inner Club Council's core. They co-ordinated the affairs of all clubs and organizations. The Inner Club Council was made up of the presidents of all of the clubs and organizations. At their weekly meeting they were advised of upcoming activities and they then relayed this information directly to the students in their club. The I.C.C., in its 69th year, sponsored a number of college functions including, The Can Can Dance, The Buddy Dance, Tuesday Night Live and many floats and displays. Front: Debbie Baetge, Judy Wilson, Susan Corbett. Row 2.· Kelly Parker, Janae Speakman, Cindy Crooks, Lisa Kingston. JOM ThOmpson Inner Club Council: Front: Cerise Woolley, Home Ee. Club; Ed Rogers. Freshman Class Officers; Linda Williams, Activities Committee; Ken Young, Delta Psi Omega; Gayle Gardner , Concert Choir. Row 2 : Sharon Adelman, Rodeo Club; Kelly Parker, 1.C.C.; Lisa Newby, Cheerleaders; Kaylene Kerr, A.W.S.; Pat Mundt, Financial Affairs; Wendy Lewis, Hospitality Committee; Lee Shumway, Dungeons & Dragons; Sabrina Maddux, HiLites: Laurie Russell, D.E.C.A. Row 3: Mary Ontiveros, Dixie Sun; Kim Black, Outdoors Club; Rudy Olsen, Radio Station. Row 4: Alisha Prisbrey, Phi Beta Lambda; Tammy Findley, Radio Club; Carl Johnson, Phi Theta Kappa; Shanna Sullivan, Confederate; Natalie Scofield, Dixiana; Cindy Crooks, I.C.C. Secretary. Row 5: Kurt Crist, Literary Club; Shawn Jennings, L.D.S.SA FIN �- Kelly team ncil's tirs of Inner presmizathey ivities ,ation club. sored 1clud3uddy many 00 11 :1 I I Terece Hirschi, Pat Mundt, President; Jolene Woodbury 11! I FINANCIAL AFFAIRS COMMITTEE I'l Pat Mundt was the Executive Council's Financial Affairs Chairman. The Financial Affairs branch of the council was created this year to regulate spending and budgets for all of the council's various divisions. Pat Mundt was also the man behind the sponsorships of publications, parades and some scholarships. To gain support in these areas, Pat and his council held dances and T-shirt sales. He also created the Rebel Room, a new addition to the college, and he helped promote the bookstore. Committee members discuss funds for Homecoming Parade. Financial Affairs Committee 63 �SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE -Front: Suzi Kroff, Phil Theobald, Cheri Pelletier, Terri Williams. Row 2: Melanie Madsen, Scott Searle. Not Pictured: Gayle Gardner, Carolee Cook, Janet Clint. The Special Events Committee and its chairman, Melanie Madsen, assisted in the scheduling of the Southwest Series programs, and a variety of other events such as: assemblies, gong shows, dances, and other activities. Phil and Cheri schedule some " special" events. ■ 64 Special Events Committee �Janet Clint. PUBLICITY COMMITTEE Lisa Kington, Marquee; Judy Durfee, Marquee; Suzy Kroft, Dixie Spirit, Tanya Ballard, Publicity Chairman. Not Pictured: Colleen Warrick, Dial D-1-X-1-E; Cathy Naegle, secretary. 1ompson Tanya Ballard, Publicity Chairman, was the young lady responsible for the advertising of activities at school. She, with the help of her committee, was in charge of Dial D-I-X-1-E, and the hourly Dixie Spirit Information Service. The new student marquee was also under the direction of Tanya. Publicity 65 �FRESHMAN CLA88 OFFICERS The Freshman Class Officers, under the leadership of President Ed Rogers, provided year long activities for new students at Dixie. Among Ed's ambitions were uniflying the Freshman Class and building the Dixie Spirit within all students. He succeeded in these goals by sponsoring many social activities such as the bonfire, as well as fund raising projects. Pictured Below: Ed Rogers, President; Marie Humphries, Secretary; and Terri Williams, Vice President. D denano soci qua thin, buih gra, mor say, I I I 66 Freshman Class Officers �SOPHOMORE CLA88 OFFICERS Officers, 'resident iar long lents at 1bitions !Sh man e Dixie He suc>Y spon:tivities well as ~agers, 1phries, filliams, - Left: Kathy Hamby, Vice President; Deloy Cox, President; Teri Steele, Secretary Deloy Cox, Sophomore Class President, led the sophomore students to another great year at Dixie. With socials and fund raising projects each quarter students always had something to look forward to, whether it was building floats, dancing, or the festive graduation celebration. All sophomores will look back on this year and say, "Those were the days!" �1 __ ART CLUB • Dixie's Art Club led by Nancy Beebe and her officers, had an active year. Besides entering in parade and display contests, the student art club, along with the artists' gallery guild on campus, invited guest artists to present lectures on campus for the entire community. Members of the art club also visited artists in their own galleries and homes while on field trips. Other trips included those to Las Vegas and Zion National Park. In the spring the club presented the Dixie College Gallery of Art, in the Fine Arts building. This exhibit was for all students and public to enjoy. In the late spring the club held it's annual awards banquet and reception. Fronl Wooc Dona I I I Front: Cindy Schmidt, Mike Smith, Reid H. Champneys. Row 2: Dave Jarvis, Gerald Olsen, advisor; Nancy Beebe, President; Relynn Leany. 68 Art Club I �- Front: Lauren Merkle, Terri Williams, Brooks Washburn, Cindy Crooks, David Pulsipher, Debbie Sue LeBaron, Karalee Rishton, Diane Wilkey. Row 2: Michael Woodward, Anna Workman, Sheila Gardner, Tina Campbell, Steve Brady, Lance Allred, Lloyd Swena, Kayleen Bundy, Kaci Clark, Kathy Kent, Beth Dickson, Donald Hinton. PHI RHO Pl - 1 FOREN81C8 TEAM The Forensics team, under club president Tina Campbell, competed steadily all year long and proved to be more than a match for the other speaking troupes. The team hosted the regional forensics meet and traveled to southern California to compete nationally. Whether it was oral interpretation or a dual act play, the squad had excellent representation. Not only did members of Phi Rho Pi compete and train continuously but they also sponsored, supported and participated in many Dixie College events. Kayleen Bundy was Vice President. J I advisor; Forensics team performs a Dual Act Play. Phi Rho Pi 69 �I I CONFEDERATE YEARBOOK 8TAFF Capturing the exciting moments of the 1980-81 year and bringing it all together, the yearbook, or Confederate staff had the opportunity to take part in a year long effort. Some of their duties were: gathering information, planning, writing, making appointments, photographing, developing pictures, designing pages, and selling this annual. With many long hours of preparation, Shanna Sullivan, editor-in-chief organized and supervised the work of the Confederate staff to create a historical as well as memorable record for all involved with Dixie College. LaVarr B. Webb, in his twelth year at Dixie College, served as advisor to the staff and spent many hours proofreading and supervising this publication. Front: John Editor, Lava Shanna Sullivan, editor, supervising a photo session. I I Kent Reichmann and David Bentley focus for an exciting football shot. Kent Reichmann, head photographer, reconfirming appointments. I 70 Confederate �Front: John Thornton, Cory Reward, Sarah Meng, Kent Reichmann, Head Photographer. Row 2: Deby Lynn Colborn, John Thompson, Shanna Sullivan, Editor, LaVarr B. Webb, Advisor; Shannon Peterson. Not pictured: Ron Kahle, Dave Bentley. ;ion. Photographer: Randy Dalrymple Conferate 71 �INTERNATIONAL 9TUDENT9 Gene Chri~ Front: Daniel Cordova Chavez, Amro-AI-Alamy, Myra - Hernandex, Luis Lelipe Conteras, Sanjuana Barbosa Sandoval, Warunya Chaichanachot. Row 2: Ali Sfian, Keiko Maehana, Deeb Abu-Dan, Patricia Bustamante, Ricardo Bustamante, Abdulmgid Treki, Nobuya Haze, Takeo Watawabe. Lying Down: Fathi Ghnaw. The International Students Club was open to all students attending Dixie College. Meetings were held at least twice per month, and each time a student demonstrated the culture and tradition of his country. Countries all over the world were represented at these meetings, from Libya to Thailand, and from Japan to Columbia. The main purpose of the club was to let foreign students have a chance to get acquainted with American students. They accomplished this task by having rollerskating parties and potluck dinners with dishes from each of the countries. At other educational parties the students performed dances and other activities typical of their countries. The club was made up of about 30 students, fifty percent foreign and fifty percent American. This interesting club was led by Mr. Wayne Westman. Front: R, Mr. Reber and Elena lshigaki try a new dish a party in the park at Green Valley. I 72 International Students Club �LATTER-DAY SAINT STUDENT ASSOCIATION The Latter-Day Saint Student Association organized and provided activites for members of the Dixie College Stake of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints and the students of Dixie College alike. With many firesides, socials, and service projects, the L.D.S.S.A.'s goal was to enrich the lives of all students spiritually, educationally, morally, emotionally, and socially. Steve Brady, L.D.S.S.A. President, with the help of his officers: Toni Brooks, Vice President; Calista Blake, Historian, Jane Rasmussen, Secretary; Rebecca Holland, Publicity; Shawn Jennings, Institute Respresentative; and Craig Esplin, Fireside Chairman; provided excellent leadership for this organization throughout the year. i t ,. General authority, Elder Hartman Rector Jr., speaks at L.D.S.S.A. Christmas Fireside. IChOt. Row 2: Ali vn: Fathi Ghnaw. Front: Rebecca Holland, Jane Rasmussen, Toni Brooks, Calista Blake. Row 2: Wendall Gray, advisor; Craig Esplin, Steve Brady, Shawn Jennings. Green Valley. Latter-day Saint Students . 73 �Front: Dave Thorpe, Brooks Washburn, Karyn Bringhurst, Ruby Olsen, Greg Mace, Scott Searle, Phil Theobald, Lisa Smith. Row 2: Scott Healy, Danette Ander• son, Alpine Jennings, James Cowley, Mike Rice, Royce Palmer. Row 3: Tammy Findlay, President; Matt McMullin, Greg Goarden, Brad Fullmer, Vice President; Lee Shumway, Cory Reward, Pam Scoville. Row 4: Shan Sparks, Terry Cannon, Paul Dolinar, Janet Spencer, Mike Crellin, Mark Hainsworth, Dan Debenham Front: Don La Gates. Pam Sc K.R.D.C. RADIO STATION The disc-jockies of Stereo 90, K.R.D.C. Radio, were the members of the Radio pub. These hard working students spent many hours scheduling K.R.D.C.'s radio time, working from 12 to 18 hours on the air, six days per week. The staff gained experience in broadcasting and communications, sponsored several successful events and provided the music for many of the dances throughout the year. I I Mark Hainsworth switches on a new Disco album in the K.R.D.C. Broadcasting station. I 74 K.R.D.C. Radio Club �OUTDOORS CLUB 1ly, Danette Ander1er, Vice President; :>an Debenham Organized this year, the Outdoor club was a refreshing addition to the clubs here at Dixie. It is a club open to all students who are interested in the great out-ofdoors. With everything from skiing to rapelling, and canoeing to hiking, the Outdoors Club had something for every outdoor enthusiast. Kim Black, the club's president, and her 50 or so members planned and enjoyed many excursions throughout the year as well as membership drives, service and fund raising projects and other club sponsored activities. Holly Atkinson served as the secretary and John Forrest was the treasurer. 1gstahon. Outdoors Club 75 �Honor students hel jects. Front: Tawnya Drake, Alyce Ashton. Row 2: Rashelle Veater, Dan Diddle, Alissa Prisbrey, Brantley Gubler, Joan Woolsey, Judy Mitchell, Becky Smith, advisor PHI BETA LAMBDA The national organization, Phi Beta Lambda, Dixie's Business Club, helped business students develop and sharpen management skills. In addition, Alyce Ashton, Club President, provided learning opportunities for members including state and regional competition. Overall, the goal of this business club was to recognize today's responsibilities and demands, and then learn how to handle them in a businesslike and intelligent manner. RaShelle and Dan discuss Business skills. I 76 Phi Beta Lambda �PHI THETA KAPPA Phi Theta Kappa, the Honor Society, is a national organization that recognizes scholastic achievement and provides leadership opportunities for the academically superior student enrolled in junior and community colleges. Karl Johnson, Club President, proved to be more than a capable leader as he and his officers organized several activities and fund raising projects all year long. The money from these projects was put into a scholarship fund for Phi Theta Kappa members. The officers were: Karl Johnson, President; David Christian, Vice President; Stacey Hackwell, Secretary; Kay Adams, Historian; Ruby Olson, Publicity; and Debbie Malmborg, Treasurer. / J ,, I' Honor students help each other understand Chemistry along with many other sub- jects. y Smith, advisor usiness Club, ment skills. In opportunities erall, the goal lSibilities and ,like and intel- David Christian, Lisa Miner, Mary Bateman, Ruby Olsen, Sue Fuller, Kris Angell, Karl Johnson Phi Theta Kappa 77 �I 8PANl8H CLUB Front: Craig NatzkE Aiken, Norm Shene Front: Roxie W. Lee, Carla Crane, Anne Breinholt, Gary W. Heinecke. Row 2: Terry Coache, Karma Jones, Linda Mills, Michelle Delahoussaye, Jeffrey Stratton. Row 3: Jane Rasmussen, Mary Bateman, Laurie Kenworthy, David Musser, Carolyn Wilde, Carolyn Canfield, Gene Hammond, advisor; Melanie Madsen, Brian Stucki A winter in Mexico was the Spanish Club's biggest and most exciting event this year. There they studied the Mexican culture, traditions, history, and of course, the Spanish language. In the spring the club, with Steve Swapp as president, spent several days in Mazatlan, Mexico, enjoying, once again, the Spanish lifestyle. They, too, devoted much of their time to meetings and club socials throughout the year. 78 Spanish Club �Front: Craig Natzke, advisor; John Anderson, President; Bill Moore, President; Todd Lindsey, Jeff Kissell, Kim Black. Row 2: Lori Prey, Randy Dalrymple, Wayne Aiken, Norm Shena, Sharee Stey, Susan Corbett, Todd James, President; Julie Gates. Row 3: Steve Burke, Michey Herion. Not Pictured: Melanie Madsen. 8KI CLUB e, Jeffrey Stratton. nie Madsen, Brian exican culture, , spent several , meetings and Waiting for that snow was the toughest part for the Ski Club, as each member waited patiently all Fall quarter. Finally snow fell in the mountains and the Dixie Ski group hit the slopes. With weekly meetings, hours of planning, and fund raising, the Ski Club enjoyed many exciting days in the mountains of Utah. Ski Club. 79 �HI-LITES FLIGHT ATTENDANTS .,._;3 ~:: • ..__.,..._ •' • ; I '?- • • . . • V ; .. Hi-Lites prach Front: Wendy Richards, Lisa Lazenby, Lana Thompson, Linda Underwood, Meg Shields. Row 2: Tana Christensen, Marie Benson, Tracy Smith, Jenny Husted, Elena lshigaki, Reesalee Neilson, Melinda Nabor, Cindy Seamons. Row 3: Sabrina Maddux, Sheila Gardner, Mary Winfield, Laurie Rucker, Tammy Bergman, Deb Malmborg, Jeannie Condie, Sandra Brinkerhoff, Laurie Russell, Sarah Meng Dixie's flight attendants, the Hi-Lites are, indeed, the hosts and hostesses of Dixie College. These attractive ladies and gentlemen gained experience by serving at the socials and other functions of the college. Besides serving at banquets and quiding tours, the Hi-Lites provided the students with dances, bake sales, a Halloween Party, a Cancer Drive and the Muscular Dystrophy Te_lethon. Sabrina Maddux led this organization as President, with Cindy Seamons as Vice President, and Laurie Russell as Historian. Their advisors were Delmar Gott and Toni Harvey. 1 ■ TheH1 II I 80 Hi-Lites �Hi-Lites practiced skills needed to be successful flight attendants. Sabrina Maddux was the Hi-Lites President. ,mith, Jenny Husted, ~r. Tammy Bergman, ; are, indeed, the These attractive ice by serving at college. Besides the Hi-Lites prosales, a Hallowscular Dystrophy organization as e President, and ;ors were Delmar Hi-Lites 81 �Delta Psi Omega, the Drama Club here at Dixie is a national organization. Besides being active in plays and productions, each member participated in many activities and fund raising projects throughout the year. Then in the spring using their own funds, Delta Psi Omega members traveled to Los Angeles to attend the professional theatre. Delta Psi Omega members were involved in the many theatre productions at Dixie College. DELTA P91 OMEGA DRAMA CLUB Front F Garth C vis, Da• Front Row: Cindy Crooks, Jana Jackman, Beth Dickson, Jaylynn Daley, Michelle Daley, Michele Bartow, President. Row 2: Randy Lee, Lee Shumway, Phil Lambertsen, Phil Theobald. Ken Young. Row 3: Misty Esplin. Lillian Heaton. Jim Shannon, Teresa Springer, Kaci Clark, Lloyd Swena, Marcia Wyatt, Brantley Gubler, Deanna Dorman, Secretary; Annette Stock, Cory Reward, Melanie Madsen, Historian; Henry Posey, Tammy Findlay. Advisors: Dr. C. Paul Anderson, Ned L. Carnahan, Olive B. Esplin, Rose Marie White. I 82 Delta Psi Omega �Dixie College. JB ~----· - ····- - -- . Front Row: Cindy Schmidt. Treasurer; Laurie R1,;ssell, Vice President; Chuck Spilker, President; Teresa Schriver, Secretary. Row 2: Philip Lee, advisor; Garth Gardner, Linda Larsen, Bonnie Ebert, Ray Odette, Merrie Black, Scott Blithe, Natalie Scofield. Row 3: Kevan Jorgensen, Chris Roberts, Dave Jarvis, David Crosby, Craig Terry, Kerry Bushnell. D.E.C.A The Distributive Education Clubs of America or D.E.C .A. , is a national organization. D.E.C .A., a business club which builds marketing , merchandising and management skills in its members and , provided many business oriented activities. On the state and regional levels, Chuck Spilker, President, and his officers participated in major elections, while many members participated in state, regional and national competitions . Locally , D.E.C.A members sponsored opening socials, Club displays and held banquets. D.E.C.A 83 �DIXIANA CLUB The Home alike. All in tt The Home Ee ; Front Row: Collette Brundage, Danette Kaufman, Mmdy Knaras, Eleanor Guerrero, Marilyn Wolle, Heidi Ferguson, Patsy Willis, Karma Jones, Tracy Ivory, Jana Jackman. Row 2: Cheryl Nicolas, Karla Pohle, Kathy Kent, Jill Deason, Suzie Carpenter, Rhonda Ross, Beth Dickson, Merrilee Lamousin, Carol Talker, Tami Archibald, Daisy Todachene, Celeste Crawford, Michelle Mower, Sarah Lee, Elena lshigaki. Row 3: Kathleen Pope, Melanni Whitaker, Meg Shields, Lori Pope, Pennie Bates, Jeannie Condie, Teresa Springer, Carlee Shields, Kim Rowley, Jana Bunnell, Brenda Heaton, Denise Duckworth, Faith Morris, Dianna Jenson, Jeannie Culbertson, Carolee Cook, Vicky Farnsworth, Loriann Jolley, Natalie Scoflield. Dixiana is a girls' dormitory six blocks west of the college campus; and in the sixties it was an active girls' club alSO: Now, in the eighties the club is rolling again. Natalie Scoffield, club president, was determined to get the girls of Dixiana involved and recognized once again. The girls participated in such activities as dances, movies, and other club sponsored parties and events. rront H Brown, Pickerir ■ I 84 Dixiana Club �,t : HOME ECONOMICS CLUB The Home Economics Club, with Sherri Burton as president, organized many activities for club members and Dixie students alike. All in the interest of improving family life skills, these activities included pot luck banquets, bridal fairs, and fashion shows. The Home Ee. Club was also concerned about professional employment opportunities of today, and the qualifications required. the college ' club als<r. atalie ScofJirls of DixiJirls particiother club front Row: Shannon Peterson, Chris Angel, Sherri Burton, President; Mary Ann Page, advisor. Row 2: Tammy Webb, Judy Wilson. Sue Fuller. Row 3: Bonnie Brown, Susan Syphus, Marcell Kearny, Jerilyn Muhlestein, Vice President; Glenda Fish, Collette Heaton, Julie Grimes. Row 4: Wendy Bird, Kim Black, Fawn Pickering, Eloise Stevens, Janae Speakman. ■ Home Economics Club 85 �BIO BROTHER-BIO 818TER ORGANIZATION Big Brother and Big Sister was a community service group on the Dixie College .campus. This chapter, the largest in the state, was made up of student volunteers who gave their time and care to little children who were less fortunate than they were. Sue Meyer and her officers organized Big Brother and Big Sister as a new organization this year. Dedicate were respor raising and jects incluc French Side long goal, supporting r earn enougl trip to Lone the summer club preside also spent 1 and creatin~ plays. Ed R, president , secretary, a over the spe The me1 Young, Er Springer, S Stoner, Jud Lierley, Tarr Withers , T Rogers, Da and Eddie P Front Row: Sue Meyer, Danette Anderson, Ruby Olsen. Row 2: Scott Abbott, Paige Siddoway, Heidi Hatton, Deanna Dorman, Ron Elliott. I 86 Big Brother - Big Sister Organization Fl �FRENCH CLUB Dedicated French Students were responsible for many fund raising and student service projects including the successful French Sidewalk Cafe. Their year long goal,. besides serving and supporting Dixie College, was to earn enough money to finance a trip to London and Paris during the summer of 1981 . Ken Young, club president, and his members also spent many hours building and creating floats and club displays. Ed Rogers served as vice president, Shirley Gunter was secretary, and Sharron Gale was over the special activities. The members were : Ken Young , Eric Young , Teresa Springer, Sharron Gale, Genie Stoner, Judy Parham, Merrie Jo Lierley, Tammy Bergstrom, Tom Withers, Tammy Findlay , Ed Rogers, Daphne Christiansen , and Eddie Pisarsky. Club president, Ken Young, served at the French Club Cafe. loway, Heidi Hat- For over a week the French Club students cooked and served French food to students. French club 87 �DIXIE 8UN The Dixie Sun journalists and photographers were responsible for the task of keeping students and faculty informed and up to date on all events concerning Dixie College. Mary Ontiveros, editor, and her staff succeeded in this task by working quickly and efficiently each week to plan, lay out, print, and distribute the Dixie Sun. Boyd Webb, Mary Ontiveros, Glenn Neumann, Sally Roberts, Gina Jessen, Don Lamkin, Barry Kawa. Journalism major, Mary Ontiveros, served as newspaper editor. 88 Dixiesun �<in, Barry Kawa. Glenn Newman of the Dixie Sun staff lays out the student newspaper. Dixie sun 89 �PROGRAM BUREAU Dixie's Program Bureau numbered over two hundred students this year - the largest group ever. Mrs. Roene DiFiore, 14 years ago, formed a group of loyal and interested students in hopes of reviving the school songs of Dixie. Today Mrs. "D" is still going strong as she leads her "good will ambassadors" from Ogden to Las Vegas and Kanab to Los Angeles. P.B. performed over 80 programs with not only songs of Dixie, but also songs of friendship, patriotism, faith, and love. In addition to the lively group numbers, Mrs. DiFiore carried on the tradition of good will using many talented soloists, and even audiences, whether they were conventioneers, school children or senior citizens. Program Bureau practiced daily in either the 9:00 or 1:00 class. S1udents used hand motions to bring alive the songs. 90 Program Bureau Eric Young was one of the many talented soloists in P.B. Scott Abb Kaye Ada Deanne A Dianne Al Natina An Pamela Ai Elaine Afv Lorrie Ba~ Tanya Bal Joni Barna Richard B Deanna B: Pennie Be Marie Ber 9heri Bia~ 9tephen E Karyn Brh Carol BrO\ Debra Bro Jana Bunr Russell CE Kimberly 1 Cara Claw 9uzanne t Oreg Corh Kathy Cot Shelly Co: Brian Cro~ Jaylynn D, La Raine C �ver two ;t group ) rmed a ,opes of ay Mrs. r "good ;,as and over 80 )ut also love. In DiFiore g many Nhether j ren or sts1n PB. Scott Abbott Kaye Adams Deanne Allen Dianne Allred Natina Anderson Pamela Anderson Elaine Atwood Lorrie Bagely Tanya Ballard Joni Barnard Richard Barnum Deanna Bal'ton Pennie Bates Marie Benson Sheri Blake Stephen Brady Karyn Bringhurst Carol Brown Debra Brown Jana Bunnell Russell Cashin Kimberly Clark Cara Clawson Suzanne Cole Oreg Corlett Kathy Cottam Shelly Cox Brian Crofts Jaylynn Dales La Raine Dalton Marvene Darrington Dan Debenham Cheryl Degen Nancy Dickson Tawnya Drake Denise Duckworth Marla Edwards Craig Esplin Victoria Farmswol'th Gayle Gardner Kristi Gardner Julie Oates Ron Godwin Scoff Goold Curvin Gordon Bonnie Graf Gretchen Graff Edith Hafen Patricia Hafen Kathy Hamby Laura Hardman Jacque Harris Karen Hasna Scott Healy Lillian Heaton Gina Heiniger Tom Herbel't Teresa Hlmmer Valeri Hughes Jana Jackman Diana Jenson Gina Jessen Loriann Jolley Ron Kahle Marcell Kearney Kirk Kirkland Mindy Knaras Lori Korous Mat Kreitzer Michelle Krietzer Tami Krug Ilene Lambert Merrilee Lamousin Steve Lang Gina Larkin Lori Larsen Raelynn Leany Randy Lee Nancy Lewis Lori Lowder William Lunt Melanie Madsen Clint Malnar Diana Mal'tindale Deanna McDonald Julie McEntire Cathie Meade James Meade Sarah Meng Jack Miller Linda Miller Teresa Millett Linda Mills Jerilyn Muhlestein Patrick Mundt Lisa Nebeker Kaye Nelson Shelly Nickle Cheryl Nicolas Reesalee Neilson Diana Page Kelly Parker Blake Pal'tridge Lisa Putnam Laura Quinney James Raines Rachel Ramirez Michelle Rickman Sheila Rickman Sophia Rios Karalee Rishton Debra Robison Emily Robison Ed Rogers Kim Rowley Pamela Scoville Scott Searle Jaleen Shul'tz Paige Siddoway Cynthia Slack Lisa Smith Tracy Smith Janae Speakman Teresa Springer Kory Staheli Eloise Stevens Tami 9tolk Susan Strong Sheryl Stryker Michelle Stucki Natalie Talbot Gena Taylor Diana Terrell Michelle Thomson Mike Turnbull Allison Van Dyke Chris Van El't Keith Wall Brooks Washburn Lori West David Whitehead Colleen Warrick Carolyn Wilde Diane Wilkey Patsy Willis Laura Winnie Debbie Wood Jolene Woodbury Eric Young Program Bureau91 �AERO TECH "I'm workin' on an airplane." sings "Cosmo" Shane Gale. "It's in here somewhere." comments Jim Isom. " Do you think this will lit in a V.W.?" 92 Aero Tech �Chad Brown: Poetry in Motion. " I hope that thing has brakes." 1, Capt. Cummins clearing for takeoff. Aero Tech �- - ---- - --- ��FOOTBALL EIGHTY 9EVEN PLAYER9 AND ONLY 9EVEN L099E9. "WHAT I GAVE I HAD, BUT WHAT I DIDN'T GIVE 18 L08T FOREVER." Author Unknown Regrettably we had a poor football season, but the team was young and there is hope for a promising season next fall. The team put forth great effort this year. Someone once said, "It doesn't matter much if you win or lose. What matters is how you played the game. If it doesn't matter whether we win or lose then why do we keep score? Winning isn't everything; but it's the only thing to an athlete." I ...,..s;•nJl lll'lt.'"'Z"P~~ · 96 Football �ILY ooks pre y tou "Due to a technl one was forf •• but we are our rne ker Arizon, Western ~n r ffrni, and ad m next fall. The ters is how you 1ing; but it's the e mist ns co roub Football 97 �JimHiaham Kicker Doug Smart Defensive Back 98 Football Ricky 1Defens Shawn Moore Defensive Back Todd Arbon Defensive Back Ken Blackwell Defensive Back Jett Welch Defensive Back Allred Stucki Defensive Back Jett Hool<ano Ouarta,back Randy Frei Defensive Back Bill Whitworth Quarterback r Alfonza Runnin Sam Le Runnin �:h AJfonza Davis Running Back eBack I worth :>ack Samlongona Running Back Football 99 �I Ron Powers Running Back Tom Rossi Defensive Back Scott Eisenhour Running Back o\11ark I Kieke Ken Golding Line Backer Ron Burrows Runnino 811rk Rob Harris Line Backer Kevin• Line B. Darren Housel Split End Nick Bruno Defensive Back LeeTt Un& 8 ......... . . Gilbert Ballingham Slot Back 100 Football �:ott Eisenhour unning Back = 1\1\ark Hedge Kicker lob Harris ine Backer :c k Bruno ~fensive Back Lee Thompson Line Backer Brent Money Line Backer. Scott Potts Center Brian Wick Line Backer Layne Workman 3uard Football �I Brad Pfiefer Nose Guard 102 Football Kirk Thompson Tackle Ed Romero Line Backer Rick Lawson Guard Scott Linford Guard Dan Chapman Tackle Stuart Brooks Tackle Sterling Adamson Tackle I Mark T Nr><ae C Scott I SplitE �uk Binks 1e Backer tt Linford I rd 1gAdamson e Mark Tate Nn,oe Guard Chris Lundell Split End Todd Schwendlman Split End Bob Tietjen Tight End Mike Soter Bplit End Scott Blain Split End Ken Howell Tight End Shawn Larsen Tight End Page Bennett Line Backer Garin Humphries Line Backer Football 103 �''SHINE ON REBELS, SHINE ON!'' CHEERLEADERS Our Cheerleaders devoted much of their time, effort, and energy in supporting our Dixie Rebels during the entire year. Last summer, these six spirited ladies represented Dixie College at the United Spirit Association of Cheerleaders' Conference in California, and came home with several awards and trophies. The Cheerleaders also brought with them the fresh enthusiasm they needed in leading the students in cheers and supporting the teams. Dedicated to promoting the Dixie spirit in all students, the cheerleaders also sponsored many activities throughout the year. Koni Esplin led the squad as head cheerleader, with the help of their advisor, Pat Roper. Kon The Cheerleaders created many exciting formations during the time out periods of each ball game. �I'' Koni Kae Esplin - Head Sheri Blake Liisa Lowe ,f each ball game. Pat Randall Lisa Newby Left: Deana Hafen Cheerleaders 105 �REBELETTE9 The Rebelettes were not your average drill team; not only were these attractive ladies a precision marching group, but they were also devoted to promoting spirit and pep among students of Dixie. Once called the "Southern Belles," the Rebelettes have carried on a tradition of creating a visual experience. These girls combined modern, jazz, disco, and military dance, and performed these routines for many occasions, including half times, parades, and assemblies. The Rebelettes, and their advisor, Pat Roper, prided themselves on their skill and spirit. Besides supporting Dixie College, the Rebelettes supported each other, and worked as one big happy family. Stephanie Lytle was the Rebelette President, with Nancy Foremaster as Vice President. Promoting school spirit, the Rebelettes cheer on the team. Debbie Campana Kathy Cottam Nancy Foremaster Gretchen Graff �Kristin Keyes vier Graff Laura Standley Debbie Knell Stephanie Lytle Jump splits hilight the Rebelette half time performance. Adrianna Smith Suzy Strong Michelle Wilcox Michele Thomson J Cathy Naegle I Rebelettes 107 �GIRLS' VOLLEYBALL LADY REBELS 2nd IN REGION PLAY, 3rd IN CONFERENCE II The Lady Rebels, coached by JoAnn Jeppsen, made up for having little height by gaining a lot of quickness. They ended the season with a 48 record. Lady Rebels spike the volleyball to opposing C.E.U. Cindy Clark Teresa Jacobs 108 Girls' Volleyball Kaylyn Hacking Monica Hunter Wendy Jensen Carol Naylor �,r Ruth Ontiveros The girls depended on team effort to get the ball back across the net. Kellie Richards Snow College ( 13-15) (3-15) (2-15) Ricks College (71-15) (16-14) ( 4-15) Central Nevada Community College (15-10) (15-7) (15-7) College of Eastern Utah (11-15) (2-15) (15- 11) (14-16) Southern Utah State College (15-9) (9-15) (12-15) (15-12) (7-15) Brigham Young University J.V. (2-15) (8-15) (4-15) Utah Technical College (15-2) (16-4) (15-7) Snow College (15-4) (15-8) (2-15) (11-15) (12-15) Ricks College (11-15) (12-15) (12-15) Utah Technical College (15-8) (9-15) (15-3) (15-10) Eastern Arizona College (5-15) (16-14) (6-15) (15- 10) ( 15-4) Central Nevada Community College (13-15) (15-6) (15-10) (15-4) College of Eastern Utah (15-13) (9-15) (15- 13) (15-5) Girls' Volleyball 1_09 �LADY REBEL BASKETBALL All Confe All Regio i5 (= C ~ Front Row: Cassandra Adams, Patty Davi6on, Carol Talker. Row 2: Tickey Townsend, Polly Savage, Gayle Mills, Maxine Giles, Susan Neff. Row 3: Lana Davis, Jill Kalich, Kellie Richards, Jo Charlton, Kelli Jones, Jo Jeppson. 110 Lady Rebel Basketball Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie -l e e i e I e I e �3rd IN REGION, 2nd IN I.C.A.C. All Conference Players: Jill Katich Jo Charlton Cassandra Adams All Region _Player: Cassandra Adams Conference Play i ...I C .,li '.3: Lana Davis, Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie 78 81 82 79 81 76 83 78 81 Utah Technical College College Of Eastern Utah C.N.C.C. Ricks College Snow College College of Eastern Utah C.N.C.C. U.T.C. Snow College 34 52 70 103 70 59 74 35 78 I �REBEL BASKETBALL It is not enough to have basketball players full of talent; the important thing is to have a talented team that works together. Our team did well this year as they were driven by the enthusiasm and intelligent application of skills promoted by Coach Neil Roberts and assistant coaches Steve Hodson and Robert Kent. Great pride was exhibited as the team performed on and off the court. Excellent character and devotion was displayed by our athletes which radiated to those of us who still believe in dignity, pride, character, and Dixie. Pre-S1 Eddie Benson 112 Basketball A.lien Davis Olies Dockery Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie �Kevin Doman Jeff Emery 1.C.A.C. CHAMPIONS Pre-Season kery Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie 64 98 74 80 74 97 109 100 86 70 104 80 125 100 115 Mt. San Antonio Weber State J.V. College of Southern Idaho Snow College Utah State J.V. Colorado Northwestern Community College College of Eastern Utah Utah Technical College of Provo Ricks College College of Southern Idaho Weber State J.V. Utah Technical College of Provo College of Eastern Utah Colorado Northwestern Community College Snow College 70 64 68 78 76 79 85 91 87 93 64 61 79 66 78 League Games Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie 94 80 97 109 100 86 80 125 100 115 Ricks Snow C.N.C.C. C.E.U. U.T.C.P. Ricks U.T.C.P. C.E.U. C.N.C.C. Snow 81 78 79 85 91 87 61 79 66 78 l1 Basketball 1 13 �Jump shot by Tarkanian 11 4 Basketball Tim does it again Coach Neil Roberts �ow ,nsen Chris McMullin Tom Roberts �REBEL BASEBALL Right down the slot. L Dan Cherrington Ron Burrows V Scott Frew Howard Davidson M .. ' I "The Windup" Tom Gormley " The Pitch" 116 Baseball Lar �Lance Hatfield rlngton Vance Jones =rew Mike Mounteer I Steve Peck Brad Seegmiller Ed Van Meetren Bob Whatcott Pllyer photos by John Thompson Lance Prestwich Baseball 117 �i I I I II Ii 11 I I ~ I ��THE MATCHMAKER CAST HORACE VANDERGELDER . . .......... . ..... . .... . ...... Kit Anderton AMBROSE KEMPER ......... . .. . ..... . . . .. . . . . . . . . . ... Phil Theobald JOE SCANLON ....... . .... . ..... . .......... . . . ........ . Ron Flater GERTRUDE ..... . .. . ........ . ...... . ... . . . ..... . . . . Sandra Wootton CORNELIUS HACKLE ... . . . ... . . . . .. . . . ...... . .. . .. . ..... Randy Lee ERMENGARDE ..... . ..... . .... . . .. . .. . ... . ..... . ..... Lillian Heaton MALACHI STACK .... . ..... . .... .. .... .. .... . . . ....... Jim Robinson MRS. LEVI ........ . .. . . . .. . .. . . .. . .... . . . .. . .. . ... Melinda Almquist BARNABY TUCKER . . . ..... . .. . .. . .. . ..... .... . . .. . . . . . Ron Godwin MRS. MOLLOY .. .. .. . ... . .... . . . . . ........ . . ... . . . ..... Kathy King MINNIE FAY . ...... .. ... .. ........ . . . .. . . .. . .... . . . . Michele Barlow THE CABMAN ....... . ....... .. ............. . .... . . . Phil Lambertson RUDOLF ... .... . . . . . . . . ..... . .... .. .. . . ... . . ......... . Scott Healy AUGUST . . .... . ...... . ....... . ... . . . . . ... . ......... Burke Beesley MISS FLORA VAN HUYSEN .. . ....... . . .. .. . ....... : . .. . Jaylynn Daley HER COOK . . ... . . .. ... . ....... .. .... . . . ....... . . . . .. Cindi Crooks IJ A certain old merchant of Yonkers was so rich that he decided to take a wife. To accomplish this he employed a matchmaker, a woman who subsequently became involved with two of his menial clerks, assorted young and lovely ladies, and the headwaiter at an expensive restaurant where this swift farce ran headlong into a hilarious climax of complications. After everyone got all straightened out romantically, and everyone had his heart's desire, the merchant of Yonkers found himself putty in the hands of the matchmaker. He was fooled by apprentices in a series of hilarious hide-and-seek scenes, and finally had all of his bluster explode in his face. I " You're surprised that I'm going to return this purse?" asks Malachi Slack. played by Jim Robinson. Ron Godwin, as Barnaby Tucker, delivers the curtain speech, saying " Good night" to the audience, in " The Matchmaker." 120 Matchmaker " You' re a wo Melinda Almq1 �, return this purse?" ~obinson. ) Jay1ynn Daley tells Ron Godwin, who played Ambrose Kemper, "You're such a sweet little thing." Left: " There are rooms upstairs for shy ladies - Like us!!," explains Melinda Almquist to Ermengarde, Lillian Heaton. The Matchmaker 121 �THE PRICE CAST VICTOR ... . ... . .............. . .... . ....... ... .. .. ..... Eric Young WALTER ............... . .......... . ......... . .. .. ..... Duane Tutt SOLOMON .................. . .. . ...................... Steve Sater ESTHER ............. ... ... . ....................... Dionne Brooks One of the most engrossing and entertaining dramas that Arthur Miller has ever written was performed by the Dixie College Theatre fall quarter. The play wxamined compssion, humor, and rare insight with the relationship of two long estranged brothers who met after many years to dispose of their late father's belongings. One was a policeman who sacrificed his education and probrably a career as a scientist to care for his ruined, invalid father. The other was an eminent surgeon who walked out on the demands of the family to concentrate on medicine and personal success. They met after 16 years in the attic of the family residence where a wise Jewish dealer had come to buy furniture. The performance was a truly challenging, gripping, and moving contemporary drama. I Enc Young as Victor consoles Dionne Brooks, who played his wife. Eric Young as Victor and Steve Sater as Solomon. 122 The Price - �,ne Brooks, who Young Steve Sater plays a septuagenarian in "The Price." Esther and Victor argue as husband and wife. Dionne Brooks, as Esther, looks on as her husband Victor, makes an unsatista.:-tory deal with Solomon. The Price 123 �90UTH PACIFIC CAST NGANA .............. .. .................. . ..... . ..... Amy Spilsbury JEROME ......................... . ................. ... Matthew Gale HENRY ....... ...... . . .......... . .. . .. . ................ Jim Hancock NELLIE FORBUSH ........... . .......... . ............... Cara Clawson EMILE DE BECQUE ..... . .. . ... ... ........... . ....... . ..... Ed Rogers BLOODY MARY .... ........... . .. . .................... Mikki Anderson ABNER ................................... . ............. Ken Young STEWPOT . . .. .... ............................. . .... . .... Randy Lee LUTHER BILLIS ... . ................... . ..... . . . ........... Scott Healy PROFESSOR ...................... . .. . . . .... .. ... . .... Steven Wright LT. JOSEPH CABLE ................. . ......... . .. . ...... Phil Theobald CAPT. GEORGE BRACKETT ... ........ .. .... . . . . .. . ... . .... Hal Chesler COMMANDER WM. HARBISON .. .. ............. . .... .. .. . Dan Debenham YEOMAN HERBERT QUALE ............ . . ... .. .... . ......... Mark Healy SGT. KENNETH JOHNSON .................. .. . . . ...... . ... Brian Stucki PTE. VICTOR JEROME ...................................... Alan Little SEAMAN TOM O'BRIEN ................................... Lee Shumway RADIO OPERATOR BOB MCCAFFREY ........ . ............. Kurvin Gordon MARINE CPL. HAMILTON STEEVES .. . .... . ........... . ...... Jim Hancock PTE. SVEN LARSEN ............... . .......... . ... . .. . ..... Mark Schaff LT. GENEVIEVE MARSHALL ................... . .... . ..... Jana Jackman ENSIGN LISA MAN ELLI ....... . ............... . .... . ..... Jana Jackman ENSIGN CONNIE WALENSKA ........... . ..... . ...... . ..... Joni Barnard ENSIGN JANET MCGREGOR ....... ·. ..................... Angi Blanchard ENSIGN BESSIE NOONAN .. .................. . .... . ..... Gretchen Graff ENSIGN PAMELA WHITMORE ............. . .... . .. ........ Jaylynn Daley ENSIGN RITA ADAMS ........................... . .. . ..... Lillian Heaton ENSIGN SUE YAEGER .. . .... . .... . ....... .... ... . ..... Melanie Madsen ENSIGN BETTY PITT ............................... . ....... Lisa Smith ENSIGN CORA MACRAE .................. .. ......... .. . Michele Barlow ENSIGN DINAH MURPHY ........... .. ............... . .... Eloise Stevens LIAT .......... ................ .... ... ......... . . ·....... Lisa Newby LT. BUZZ ADAMS ......................................... Ken Young FRENCH-POLYNESIAN GIRLS .. Deanna Dorman, Rachel Ramirez, Cindy Crooks, Gayle Gardner, Teresa Springer In this Pulitzer Prize-Winning Musical, Nellie Forbush, a bright wholesome, small town girl and a Navy nurse, fell in love with Emile De Becq ue, a mature and friendly French planter, on an island occupied by the American Navy during World War II. Their love story was paralleled by Joe Cable, a handsome young officer and Liat, the beautiful, devoted Tonkinese daughter of Bloody Mary, a shrewd entrepreneur who sold souvenirs to the American sailors. The performance was filled with such musical hits as the haunting, "Some Enchanted Evening," the gaiety and joy of "I'm in Love With a Wonderful Guy," and the wonderous discovery of "Younger Than Springtime. " This universal favorite musical was a lesson in tolerance and understanding. Ed Rogers, as ated a romantic Three Ensign moment. 124 South Pacific �3-Winning Musia bright wholeirl and a Navy 1 Emile De Becriendly French )CCUpied by the ;J World War II. aralleled by Joe lLing officer and •oted Tonkinese Aary, a shrewd Id souvenirs to . The performJch musical hits me Enchanted 1d joy of "I'm in I Guy," and the 1 of "Younger fhis universal lesson in toler- g. Ed Rogers, as Emile DeBecque, and Cara Clawson as Nellie Forbush created a romantic duo in South Pacific. Three Ensigns from South Pacific in a happy Hal Chester as Captain Brackett, joins other World War II personnel in hsternng to a radio broadcast moment. South Pacific 125 �COUNTERPOINT lilii\ll..,.....,.a;;;;;;;;;:i !l I Front r, TomH, Front row: Jim Hancock, Jana Jackman, Debbie Dunford, Kathy Kent. Row 2: Deanna Dorman, Gina Davenport, Forrest Barton, Michael Cureton, Tom Herbert, Todd W. Barker. Counterpoint director: Eric Young 126 Counterpoint Counterpoint functioned as a musical organization in its first year at Dixie. �Counterpoint, Dixie' s newly organized performing group , consisted of 1 2 talented students. These students combined song and dance into an up-todate act that entertained many audiences. Tom Herbert, Counterpoint president, said one of the many goals of the group was to give the people of Dixie a new sound, adding another musical group to the performing arts. Another goal, explained Tom, was to represent and promote the college as the group traveled to many high schools throughout the state. On the campus, Counterpoint performed popular numbers at the Homecoming Queen Contest, Choir Concerts, Christmas Week, the Sweetheart's Dance and many other occasions. I I Front row: Cheryl Bice, Jim Hancock, Debbie Dunford, Forrest Barton. Row 2: Kerri Anderson, Kevin Lang, Tom Herbert, Deanna Dorman, Gina Davenport. Row 3: Kathy Kent, Michael Cureton, Brantley Gubler. ..._ Michael I Counterpoint made its first appearance here at the Homecoming Assembly. Counterpoint 127 �WIND ENSEMBLE Da Front row: Jean Heaton, Chris VanErt, Andrea Frei, Edith Hafen, Heidi Ferguson. Row 2: Steve Ramsey, Lon Huntley, Robert B. Baker, Teri Potter, Pennie Bates, Rosalie Eyre, Blake Partridge, Jim Wilcock. Row 3: Gary Caldwell, Director; Doug Danielson, G. H. Allen, Gena Taylor, Deanna McDonald, Kevin Lang. Row 4: Dave Musser, Gary Gardner, Jana Bunnell. The Wind Ensemble, after spending many hours practicing concert pieces, provided students and the community with an outstanding concert late winter quarter. There they performed with the Jazz Ensemble, giving the audience a variety of musical numbers. Gary Caldwell, in his second year at Dixie, directed this group of fine musicians. Front row: Per Ramsey, Gary 128 Wind Ensemble �David Musser and Gary Gardner synchronize their drums. JAZZ ENSEMBLE The Jazz Ensemble practiced, rehearsed, and performed the entire year for a variety of audiences. In February, Gary Caldwell and his 20 member group attended and participated in the regional Jazz Festival held in northern Colorado. There they shared their talents with other jazz musicians. Mr. Caldwell was pleased with his group, saying that the ensemble was one of the best he had heard in 15 years. Pennie Bates, , Lang. Row 4: Front row: Pennie Bates, Rosalie Zyre, Robert B. Baker, Blake Partridge. Row 2: Dave Musser, Deanna McDonald, Doug Danielson. Row 3: Gary Gardner, Steve Ramsey, Gary Caldwell, Director; Shan Sparks, Karey Rowley, Nephi Lewis. Not pictured: Jerilyn Muhlestein, G. H. Allen. Jazz Ensemble 129 �CONCERT CHOIR lI I I I I II The Concert Choir, led by Dr. Howard Putnam, joined together and expressed feelings and thoughts through song. The Concert Choir was not only a family of singers, working in harmony, but also gifted soloists who added their own special touches to the songs they sang . Audiences of all ages enjoyed being entertained by the choir this year as they traveled from Salt Lake City to Southern California presenting their own gift of song. Gayle Gardner, Choir President, said that this year one of her goals was to create a family spirit within the members of the choir. She accomplished this with member spotlights, secret friends, parties, banquets, and school activities like sponsoring floats, dances, and concerts. Concert Choir Officers: Front Row: Peggy Gunter, Secretary; Shirley Gunter, Activities Committee; Gayle Gardner, President; Cheryl Bice, Dress Chairman. Row 2: Holli Atkinson, Historian; Atoinette Nichols, Finance Chairman; Steve Lang, Social Chairman; Gina Davenport, Vice President; Carolee Cook, Bulletin Board Chairman. 130 Concert Choir �ities Committee; torian; Atoinette 3Sident; Carolee ---- Front Row: Joni Barnard, Diane Wilkey, Sheila Stanworth, Michele Barlow, Peggy Gunter, Mary Bateman. Shirley Gunter, Tana Stirling, Natalie Scoffield, Terri Christensen, Diane Smith, Jana Jackman, Cindy Whipple, Tanya Ballard. Row 2: Kristine Angell, KaeDawn Jeppeson, Tami Archibald, Shellie Hanigan, Scott Goold, Eric Young, Tom Herbert, Cheryl Bice, Gina Davenport, Deanna Dorman, Laura Callister. Row 3: Janet Stokes, Angi Blanchard, Janet Grandjean, Melanni Whitaker, Kevin Lang, Ed Rogers, Steve Swapp, Ron Kahle, Forest Barton, Jeanie Culbertson, Antoinette Nichols, Jana Bunnell, Treva Martinesen. Row 4: Holli Atkinson, Edith Ann Hafen, Janice Darley, Jeff Hinton, Royal Young, Kurvin A. Gordon, Steven Lang, Ken Young, Kit Anderton, Karalee Rishton, Carolee Cook, Gayle Gardner, Lisa Putnam. �DIXIE COLLEGE ~ : 1 J _l I J J. 3 I Jr fJ D CM We l love you , 'r u I r ool - ors so Red and the .. gay - right - IshJ put with your For, As you ev - er cheer for we the ==l=:.1J~t::::=~=t\====::::i::J_=====c£~~~;=:1================i==1I ======+=:t:=\===::::::;:g.:==t:;:;;;,,:::i=;;t:4, 4=:Jt:::~ J::(¢(=11 Sch:>ol - I JJ2LJ J IJ J_ a J bright and stand for the ~q+C.J======;J~;l;:::: dear Dix- ie ::::;::::::::t=J Grey - When- ev - er We ' re ra I cJ b.l n I r LJ z to the it spir - suad - ing and test - We ' ll re - grand - guid - In - ing I man-ber your struct - ing, per - Thru' -out our Dix - ie I I land - (Chorus) Hail , - all hail to Thee - l~V .r_n I J J J ~ I 4 J I Jr - 132 SchoolSong Oh - Dix - ie Col- lege, dear old sc:0001 - (· �r: 8CHOOL80NG - j We know you ' re the best on w::>rth - Earth, *" r #f] I i J .. •f] I r J I J> We ' ll chher for you , and I~ F ,j,..-- 1--- 1 ) 1 I 1 rule - standy by Il 1 i] I d..-- · I nev - er we may - Oh - ev - ' ry do - 1$,- JI Ji i J I £ J J 3 I -1 ,J I -1, aught that w::>uld $1;) ] bring dis- hon-or to Thy 0 name - n I J lsJ J c::r I r But, may we 2 2 be - e ' er true I I Thee - to ~ r .1 .t;, I J;J r-=1 I r r I d I J~ II add - in hon - or and glo - ry to Thy name - SchoolSong 133 �Varujan Kojian, Director and Conductor, Utah Symphony CULTURAL ARTS CALENDAR Smith Brothers Dirt Band September 1 Warburton Family, Sagegrass September 27 United States Marine Band October 23 Utah Symphony November 11 The Glenn Miller Sound, Big Band November 22 Utah Opera Company December 18 Woodbury/ Jensen, Guitarists January 8 Ririe/Woodbury Dance Company January 22 Nevada Dance Theatre February 18, 19 Brahms & Clara, Musical Theatre February 26 BYU Chamber Orchestra March 7 University of Utah A Cappella Choir March 27 "Sagegrass" Mclaine Family Band, Bluegrass April 11 Aman International Folk Dance Company May6 The Southwest Series is a non-profit organization; it is devoted to promoting fine arts in Utah's southwest. The organization consists of a board of directors and officers, all of whom are members of the community. Fall quarter the student Executive Council donated $1 .25 per student to the Southwest Series. This provided Dixie College Students holding activity cards free admittance to SWS Programs. �THE 80UTHWE8T 8ERIE8 mphony OAR " Procrastinators" - Las Vegas ember 1 e mber 27 >ber 23 ~mber 11 ~mber 22 ?mber 18 ary 8 :Hy 22 Jary 18, 19 Jary 26 h7 h 27 11 1ization; it is st. ·ors and offi- Utah Symphony Orchestra· nated $1 .25 ?d Dixie Colance to SWS Lieutenant Colonel John R. Bourgeois, Director, United States Marine Band. 135 ���.. DIXIE COLLEGE PRESIDENT After months of searching, interviewing and debating, Don Holbrook, Chairman of the Utah State Board of Regents and Ted Bell, Commissioner of Higher Education announced Alton L. Wade as the new Dixie College President. The vacancy left by Dr. Wm. Rolfe Kerr was temporarily filled by Roland Wooley, Vice President of Administrative Services. President Wade, and his wife Diana, have eight children ranging from a four year-old daughter to a 22 year-old son. Dr. Wade, born in Leamington, Utah, was raised in Fillmore, Utah, where he graduated from Millard High. He was very active in athletics in both high school and college, especially in football and track. After graduating from high school, President Wade received his Bachelor's Degree in Political Science from Brigham Young University in 1959. Add itional degrees he has earned included a Master's degree in Political Science from California State College in Long Beach and a Doctorate of Educational Administration at the University of California, Los Angeles in Acting President 1963. DR. ALTON L. WADE Before coming to Dixie College, President Wade was employed as Zone Administrator of Formal and Religious Educational Programs in Seven International and Domestic Areas of the L.D.S. Church Educational System. President Wade has administered over 38 colleges and universities in the South Pacific Area. Dr. Wade taught at the L.D.S. Church College of New Zealand and has taught at elementary and secondary levels of education. He also served as Vice-Principal and then as Principal of the L.D.S. Church College of New Zealand. Other educational positions President Wade has held are: President of New Zealand Association of School Administrators and as a Special Consultant on team teaching at a Conference of Independent School Administration in Sydney, Australia. Vic, 138 President �,Hching, interDon Holbrook, State Board of Commissioner ,nounced Alton Dixie College left by Dr. Wm. ,rarily filled by : President of VICE PRESIDENTS his wife Diana, ~ing from a four a 22 year-old Leamington, illmore, Utah, m Millard High. thletics in both 3, especially in n high school, ed his Bache1 Science from rsity in 1959. e has earned iree in Political State College Doctorate of ion at the Unios Angeles in 1 Roland B. Woolley, C.P.A. Acting President July-December and Vice President for Administrative Services >ixie College, employed as xmal and Relirams in Seven ~stic Areas of JCational Syss administered versities in the t the L .D.S. , Zealand and ,t and second-te also seNed ~n as Principal allege of New Peter A. Nyberg, Ph D Vice President for Instructional Services >sitions Presi,: President of on of School Special ConJ at a Conferhool Adminislia. Karl F. Brooks, Ph.D. Vice President for Student and Community Services Vice Presidents 139 �Dan C. Watson, B.S. Administrative Assistant to the President W. Clark McMullin Director of Purchasing and Personnel Services 140 Administration Raymond L. Lowe, M.S. Executive Assistant for Institutional Development Thales A. Derrick, M.S. Director of Career Planning and Placement �r - I :1cement C. Paul Andersen, Ph.D. Dean, Division of Fine and Performing Arts Allan B. Laidlaw, M.S. Dean, Division of Humanities and Social Sciences Richard VanAusdal, M.S. :::>ean, Division of Business and Trades H. Loraine Woodbury, M.S. Dean, Division of Natural Sciences Deans 141 �Robert 0 . Dalton. M.A. Director of Cultural Affairs Kathleen Pope Counselor 142 Administration William D. Fowler, M.Ed. Director of Student Services Director of �I Delmar D. Gott, M.L.S Director of Library ed. Douglas V. Allred, M.S. Director of Athletics, lntramurals and Recreation ices David G. Clove, C.P.A Controller , Administration 143 �144 Administration Dell R. Taylor, M.S. Director of Admissions & Registrar Vern R. Thomas. M.S. Director of Institutional Research St Director of . Robert 0 . Vowles Director of Financial Aids George F. Whitehead, B.S. Manager of Food Services Public RE �I M.S. Research ld, B.S. ervices Stanley J. Plewe, M.A. Ed. Director of Area Lifelong Learning Programs Pat Sampson Public Relations Director and Job Locator J. Richard Sullivan Director of Plant Operations Administration 145 �' !I I I I Janice M. Kleen, M.A. Director of E.O.C. and Instructor of English 146 Administration Claudia A. Stokes Director of Science Learning Center �ht rar Claudine Cooper Special Instructor in Music Paul M. Crosby, M.A. Asst. Prof. of Earth Science Clifford A. Dean, Jr., M.S. Associate Prof. of Chemistry Sandra S. Dungworth, M.A. Associate Prof. of Home Economics Edna J. Gregerson, M.A. Professor of English Ruth Hafen Instructor of English L. Grant Hinchcliff, Jr., M.AT.M. Associate Prof. of Mathematics Donald Ray Hinton, M.A. Instructor in Speech and Forensics ~ Center Faculty 147 �I \ \ Steve Hodson Assistant Basketball Coach Robert J . Horlacher, M.S. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Fred L. Howes, M.N.S. Associate Prof. of Physics Delora Hunt, B.S. Instructor of Business AceG. Pilk. Instructor i1 I Garn 0 . Huntington, M.S. Asst. Professor of Aviation Occupations Robert Kent Asistant Basketball Coach Craig A. Natzke, M.A. Assistant Prof. of English Gerald P. Olson, M.S. Professor of Art 148 Faculty Dana R. Pra Assistant Pr, Mary Ann R. Page, M.S. Assistant Prof. of Home Economics Dona K. Parkinson, M.S. Associate Prof. of Home Economics Jay L. Slade, M. Assistant Profe~ �>ra Hunt. B.S. ·uctor of Business Ace G. Pilkington, M.S. Instructor in English Marvin Persinger M.S. Audio-Visual Aids Rulon H. Petty Assastant Professor of Auto Technology Howard H. Putnam, MA Associate Professor of MUSIC Mower, M.S. fessor of Business Dana R. Pratt, M.A Assastant Professor of English Neil S. Roberts, M.S. Head Basketball Coach Patricia Ann Roper, B.S. Instructor in Physical Education Robert A. Slack, M.A Assistant Professor of History Jay L Slade, M.I.E. Assistant Professor of Graphic Arts George R Staheli, E. Ed. Assastant Football Coach Val C Stauffer, M .S . Assastant Professor of Business Ira C. Stone. Jr , M.S. Assistant Professor of Applied Arts rison, M.S. Associate Economics Faculty 149 �Rex J. Sylvester, B.S.E.E. Instructor in Aero Technology Sue Campbell Financial Aid Secretary 150 Faculty/Staff Don C. Tait, B.S. Associate Prof. of Drafting B. Don Taylor, M.B.A. Asst. Prof. of Business LaVarr B. Webb, M.A. Asst. Prof. of Journalism Susan Har Secretary Carolee Anderson Secretary to the Division of Business & Trades DeAun Anderson Secretary to the Dean of Students Donna Beasley Cashier Rhoda A. J: Librarian KyleenCarl Math lab Director Cheri Drew Student Services Josephine B. Gregory Secretary to Vice President for Instructional Services Maxine Pac Printing Co1 �· B. Webb, M.A. •rot. of Journalism I Susan Hansen Secretary Jean Harrison Librarian Wanda C. Hogan Secretary to the President ,nna Beasley ,shier Rhoda A. Jackson Librarian Brent E. Lamoreaux Head Chef Janice Lamoreaux Cafeteria , B. Gregory to Vice President for 1al Services Maxine Pace Printing Compositor Carol Rampton Secretary L.A. building Teryl Roberts Secretary of Cooperative Education Nina B. Huish Secretary to Division of Natural Science Ann Rogers Secretary of Administrative Services Staff 151 �Joy Smith Accounts Payable Phyllis Smith Library Staff Frances Stanfield Secretary to Director of Development Robin P. Stewart Video Terminal Operator .. Charles Hallac ,. Leila Sullivan Bookstore Glenda Temple Librarian Lois Thomas Assistant Librarian Marie Thomas Switchboard Operator Keith Pendlet 152 Staff �1Smith 1tarial Instructor Rose Marie White Secretary to Division of Fine Arts Don C. Whittaker Federal Funding MAINTENANCE Tommy Adams Royal Blake Charles Halladay Clark Hutchings Keith Pendleton Francis Slack Leon Barnum Warren Brinkerhoff Ronald Cannon Shirley Judd Loren Lundberg Douglas Whitehead Erle Whittwer •. Stewart erminal Operator LaDell Jessop Thomas board Operator Don Squire Staff/ Maintenance 153 �-•i ��Marty Abbinanti Chicago, Ill. Scott Abbott Monroe, Ut. Amro-AI-Alamy Morocco Stephanie Allred Richfield, Ut. Curt Anderson Heber City, Ut. Danette Anderson Roy, Ut. KHAnderton Roosevelt, Ut. Grant Asay Washington, Ut. 156 Abbinanti/Ballard Kaye Adams Holiday, Ut. Sharon Adelman St. George, Ut. Wayne Aiken Las Vegas, Nev. Mich Glenc One of the most difficult student jobs at Dixie is that of being the Dixie Sun Newspaper Editor. Mary Ontiveros, daughter of Limhi and Veone Ontiveros, filled this responsibility and provided students with an excellent weekly newspaper. During her freshman year, Mary, who is a Journalism major, was a reporter, an entertainment editor and the assistant editor for the Dixie Sun. Mary, in her sophomore year, was a member of the I.C.C., Phi Theta Kappa, and the Big Brother, Big Sister Program. She was born in Provo, Utah, but at age three moved to Chihuahua, Mexico. Mary's feelings about school were, "I really like school. It stimulates my intelligence and sense of humor. Seriously, I enjoy doing something that will help my future and my future children. I love challenges especially when they deal with peopie. Dixie was the best place I could find to meet the goals I set for myself." Nar Esc Chae Span 80PHOMORE8 Bruce Andrus Salt Lake City, Ut. Mark Andrus St. George, Ut. Tami Archibald Wellsville, Ut. Jeannie Arreola Magna,'Ut. Roxar Gonce ShelieAsay Washington, Ut. Alyce Ashton Richfield, Ut. Holli Atkinson Las Vegas, Nev. Tanya Ballard Hurricane, Ut. Tina Hurn i. �Wayne Aiken Las Vegas, Nev. Michele Barlow Glendale, Calif. Mary Bateman St. George, Ut. Nancy Beebe Escalante, Ut. Reza Shirazi Beheshtiha Ghazv,n, Iran Chad Bird Spanish Fork, Ut. Jeannie Arreola Magna, Ut. Tanya Ballard Hurricane, Ut. most difficult student is that of being the vspaper Editor. Mary ughter of Limhi and os, filled this respon:,vided students with weekly newspaper. ~shman year, Mary, nalism major, was a intertainment editor nt editor for the Dixie 1er sophomore year, ff of the I.C.C., Phi and the Big Brother, ram. She was born in but at age th ree 1ihuahua, Mexico . ; about school were, hool. It stimulates my 1d sense of humor. joy doing something my future and my I love challenges n they deal with peohe best place I could the goals I set fo r Kevin Bean New Brunswick, Canada Kelly Beck Magna, Ut. Chris Beckstrom Sandy, UI. Layne Belnap American Fork, Ut. Brett Beyeler Star Valley, Wyo. Cheryl Bice Albuquerque, N.M. Lonna Bodily Wendell, Id. Ben Boyd Window Rock, Ariz. Toni Brooks St. George, Ut. Kaylene Bundy St. George, Ut. Roxana Burgoyne Concord, Calif. Angel Burley Las Vegas, Nev. Ron Burrows South Jordan, Ut. Sherri Burton St. George, Ut. Joan Calvert Ogden,Ut. Tina Campbell Hurricane, Ut. Jimmy Cannon St. George, Ut. Terry " Waldo" Cannon St. George, Ut. Jon Capel Bloomington, Ut. Kellee Christensen Woods Cross, Ut. Barlow/ Christensen I 157 �Roger Christensen Jackson Hole, Wyo. Terri Chri1tensen Wellsville, Ut. Jill ChristoHersen Bountiful, Ut. Celeste Crawford La Crescenta, Calif. Jim Crocker Zion, Ut. Cindi Crook1 Salt Lake City, Ut. Tammy Findlay Salt Lake City , U Randy Dalrymple Alamosa, Colo. 90PHOMORE8 Gina Davenport St. George, Ut. Debbie Davit St. George, Ut. Laraine Dayhuff Sall Lake City, Ut. Kim Devel St. George, Ut. Paul Dolinar American Fork, Ut. Ken Golding Orem, Ut. Deanna Dorman Glendale, Calif. Denite Duckworth Tracy Dunham Salt Lake City, UI. Angel Duran Salt Lake City, Ut. Scott Eiaenhour Ogden. Ut. Shirley Gunt, Hurricane, Ut. Ron Elliott St. Catharines, Canada Craig E1plin St. George, Ut. KoniE1plin St. George, Ut Steve Everett St. George, Ut. Mohaen Farga Tehran, Iran 158 Christensen/Fargam Kearns, Ut. Dori• HanM Tohatchi, N.I �Deloy Cox St. George, Ut. Tammy Findlay Salt Lake City, Ut. Glenna Fish Joseph C ity, Ariz. Marvin Frandson St. George, Ut. Nick Frei Santa Clara, Ut. Sue Fuller St. George, Ut. Gayle Gardner Heber City, Ut. Hussein Ghenaw Tripcli, Libya Lisa Given Veyo, Ut. I Paul Dolinar American Fork, Ut. Ken Golding Orem, Ut. Nelio Goncalves Sao Paulo, Brazil Kurvin Gordon. Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Paul Gregerson Salt Lake City, Ut. Brantley Gubler Las Vegas, Nev. Scott Eisenhour Ogden, Ut. Shirley Gunter Hurricane, Ut. Kaylyn Hacking Vernal, Utah Stacey Hackwell St. George, Ut. Kathy Hamby Lehi, Ut. Don Hansen American Fork, Ut. Doris Hansen Tohatchi, N.M. Mildred Hansen Tohatchi, N .M. Jace Hardy St. George, Ut. Mace "W" Hardy Las Vegas, Nev. Holly Harrington Sandy, Ut. Mohsen Farga Tehran, Iran Findlay/ Harrington 159 �Alan Hatch Colleen Heaton Gary W. Heinecke Tim Henderson Tom Herbert Jodi Judkins St. George, Ut. Concord, Calif. St. George, Ut. Bountiful, Ut. Idaho Falls, Id. Salt Lake City, Ut. Mayra Hemandez Kathy Hess Dale Higley Orvan Hinton Jalal Karagah San Pedro, Honduras Granada Hills, Calif. Grantsville, Ut. St. George, Ut. Ghazvin, Iran 80PHOMORE8 Joe Holcombe Kim Holeaman Mohammad Hossini Shaun Houston Kenneth Howell Kaylene Ken' St. George, Ut. St. George, Ut. Tehran, Iran Hurricane, Ut. Springville, Ut. St. Goerge, Ut. Karl Hutchings Elena lshigaki Camilla Isom Mike Isom Shawn Jennings Erika Larsen St. George, Ut. Santa Cruz. Bolivia Hurricane, Ut. Hurricane, Ut. St. George, Ut. Sandy, Ut. Wendy Jensen Randy Jenson Kart Johnson Jeana Jones Marilyn Jones Lisa Lowder Salt Lake City, Ut. Draper, Ut. St. George, Ut. St. George, Ut. Blanding, Ut. Salt Lake City, L 160 Hatch/ Jones �Tom Herbert Idaho Falls, Id. Ray Odette Orvan Hinton St. George, Ut. Jalal Karagah Ghazvin, Iran Kenneth Howell Springville, Ut. Kaylene Kerr St. Goerge, Ut. Shawn Jennings St. George, Ut. Erika Larsen Sandy, Ut. Marilyn Jones Blanding, Ut. Lisa Lowder Salt Lake City, Ut. Ray Odette was one of the superior business students at Dixie Col lege and was the Skaggs Academic Scholarship recipient. Ray is the son of Ray and Rose Odette, and is from St. George. He is interested in Business Administration with emphasis on personnel management and selling. Ray plans to attend the University of Utah to receive further schooling and then possibly work for a large national corporation. Masaaki Kawai Tokyo. Japan Lisa Kingston Salt Lake City, Ut. Kirk Kirkland St. George, Ut. Lori Korous Salt Lake City, Ut. Steve Lang Bountiful, Ut. Virginia Lawson Chicago, Ill. Lisa Lazenby Kamus, Ut. Wendy Lewis Salt Lake City, Ut. David Littlefield Henderson, Nev. Greg Mace Kanab. UL Craig Mackelprang Las Vegas. Nev. Sabrina Maddux Salt Lake City, Ut. Dale R. Madsen Salt Lake City, Ut. Judkins/ Madsen 161 �Melanie Madsen Springdale, Ut. Troy Maughan Hunter, Ut. Debbie Malmborg Salt Lake City, Ut. Klenell Mann Salt Lake City, Ut. Miss Utah Nati was one of the ou1 this year. Koni wa and was the 197~ from St. Geprge School. She is th Esplin. Koni also s of the Dixie Collei as a secretary ar plans after gradu education at a Uni in the Medical fielc Ricky McCabe Leupp, Ariz. 80PHOMORE8 Barry McKee Salt Lake City, Ut. Mark Mclaughlin St. George, Ut. Kar1 McMullin Hurricane, Ut. Nadine Merrill St. George, Ut. Sue Meyer Salt Lake City, Ut. Kenji Ninomiy Tokyo, Japan John Millen Bountiful, Ut. Linda Miller Las Vegas, Nev. Merlin Miller Washington, Ut. Mike Mounteer Farmington, Ut. Randy Mower Orem, Ut. Royce Palmer Salt Lake City, Pat Mundt St. George, Ut. Melinda Nabor Layton, Ut. Yumiko Nagane Hachinone, Japan Carol Naylor San Diego, Calif. Liu Nebeker Salt Lake City, Ut. Trisha Phelp: Hamford, Cali 162 Madsen/Nebeker �Miss Utah National Teenager, Koni Kae Esplin , was one of the outstanding students at Dixie College this year. Koni was head cheerleader for the Rebels and was the 1979 Christmas Queen. Miss Esplin is from St. Geprge and graduated from Dixie High School. She is the daughter of Stanley and Diane Esplin. Koni also served as a Relief Society President of the Dixie College L.D.S. Third Ward. She worked as a secretary and at the college bookstore. She plans after graduating from Dixie, to continue her education at a University and graduate with a degree in the Medical field. Dawna Nelson Kaysville, Ut. Jolene Ne lson Cannoville, Ut. Larene Nelson Vernal, Ut. Glenn Neumann St. George, Ut. Dale Newman American Fork, Ut. Reesalee Neilson Blanding, Ut. Sue Meyer Salt Lake City, Ut. Kenji Ninomiya Tokyo, Japan JoeNjenga Nairobi, Kenya Berit Nylander Ogden, Ut. Ruby Olsen Salt Lake City, Ut. Mary Ontiveros Salt Lake City, Ut. RendyMower Orem, Ut. Royce Palmer Salt Lake City, Ut. Kelly Parker Santa Clara, Ut. Blake Partridge American Fork, Ut. William L. Peryer Ill Las Vegas, Nev. Brad Pfiefer Farmington, N.M. Lisa Nebeker Salt Lake City, Ut. Trisha Phelps Hamford, Calif. Fawn Pickering Enterprise, Ut. B. F. Pierce Las Vegas, Nev. Karla Pohle Salt Lake City, Ut. Lee Potts Salt Lake City, Ut. Nelson / Potts 163 �Alissa Prisbrey Cedar City, Ut. Laura Quinney Salt Lake City, Ut. Daryl Rampton St. George, Ut. Pat Randall Las Vegas, Nev. Donna Reimer Milwaukee, Wis. LisaSpendl Morgan, Ut. Mike Rice Salt Lake City , Ut. Kellie Richards Centerville, Ut. Chris Roberts St. George, Ut. Sally Roberts Centerville, Ut. Emeth Rodriguez Plant City, Fla. Eloise Ste• Holden, Ut. Lorilei Rose Henriville, Ut. Dale Ruesch Hurricane, Ut. Laurie Russell Las Vegas, Ney. SOPHOMORES Gary Schneiter Sandy, Ut. Natalie Scoffield Clinton, Ut. Cindy Seamons Spanish Fork, Ut. Brad Seegmiller St. George, Ut. Doug Smart Salt Lake C ity, Ut. Pearl Toctact Montezuma C1 Cortney Snow Linda Snow St. George, Ut. Bill Sorenson Sandy, Ut. Shan Sparks Richfield, Ut. Rita Spencer St. George, Ut. Daisy Todacl MontezumaG St. George, Ut. 164 Prisbrey/Snow �Donna Reimer Milwaukee, Wis. Lisa Spendlove Morgan, Ut. Chuck Spilke r St. George, Ut. Kory Staheli Washington, Ut. Sheila Stanworth Los Angeles, Calif. Teri Steele Lehi, Ut. : meth Rodriguez 'lant City, Fla. Eloise Stevens Holden, Ut. Tana Stirling Leeds, Ut. Janet Stokes St. George, Ut. Shanna Sullivan Washington, Ut. Lloyd Swena Las Vegas. Nev. Tami Savage Richfield, Ut. Susan Syphus St. George, Ut. Junichi Takai Tokyo, Japan Natalie Talbot St. George, Ut. Carol Talker Cameron, Ariz. Dave Thorpe Draper, Ut. Doug Smart Salt Lake City. Ut. The Dixie Spirit is alive and booming in Ron Kahle. Ron was the recipient of the Dixie Spirit Scholarship, an award given to an outstanding student who excells academically as well as in spreading the Dixie College Spirit. His major is Geology, and he was Professor Paul Crosby ' s Geology teaching assistant. He kept himself busy by handling three part time jobs and 20 credits for three quarters in a row. Ron is the son of Jim Kahle and Mary Kay Blonden. He is from Mount Vernon , Washington. Ron is recognized on Western Washington University's "President's Superior Scholarship in Geology" list. Ron loves Dixie and he plans to continue his geology career at Western Washington University. · Pearl Toctachinnie Montezuma Creek, Ut. Ron Kahle Rita Spencer St. George, Ut. Daisy Todacheene Montezuma Creek, Ut. Spendlove/ Todacheene 165 �!I I I I Satoru Toguchi Okinawa, Japan Kathy Topham Washington, Ut. RaShelle Veater American Fork, Ut. Dan Vonk Hunter, Ut. Marla Walker Absecon, N.J. Colleen Warrick Hurricane, Ut. Lee Weese Detroit. Mich. Mark West LaVerkin, Ut. Bob Whatcott St. George, Ut. Cindy Whipple Winslow. Ariz. Willace WhiteWine Aurora, Colo. David Whitehead Palos Verdes, Calif. Bryan Wick Layton, Ut. Linda Williams Santa Clara. Ut. DeebAbu-D Tul Karm , Pa I George H., Jacksonville John Ander Salt Lake Cit QOPHOMORE9 Jolene Woodbury St. George, Ut. Wayne Woodbury Scottsdale, Ariz. John Wright Bloomington, Ut. Cindy Seamons SueAnden WoodsCro~ Cindy Seamons, Hi-Lite 's Vice President, was another outstanding sophomore. She is the daughter of Dale and Violet Seamons of Spanish Fork, Utah. Cindy was the Activity Chairman for the Hospitality Committee and plans to continue her education and be a flight attendant for a major airline. Diane Workman Vernal, Ut. Toguchi/Young 166 Layne Workman Orem, Ut. Ken Young St. George, Ut. TinaArreol Salt Lake C• �:r Marla Walker Absecon, N.J. Deeb Abu-Dan Tul Karm, Palestain Cindy Acord Salt Lake City, Ut. Connie Adams Ogden, Ut. Sterling Adamson Las Vegas, Nev. DeAnne Allen Salt Lake City, Ut. Cindy Whipple Winslow, Ariz. George H. Allen Jacksonville, Fla. Dianne Allred Salt Lake City, Ut. Dhailallah AI-Otaibi Kawait Ilene Anderson Salt Lake City, Ut. Janalyn Anderson Ut. Ely, Nev. Kerri Anderson Richfield, Ut. Leslie Anderson Heber, Ut. Pam Anderson Salt Lake City, Ut. 1mons I Sue Anderson Woods Cross, Ut. Kristine Angell St. George, Ut. Michael Glenn Angle Lancaster, Calif. Kirk Applegate St. George, Ut. Todd Arbon Salt Lake City, Ut. Tina Arreola Salt Lake City, Ut. Wendy Ashton Hurricane, Ut. Jamie Atkinson Kamas, Ut. Elaine Atwood Salt Lake City, Ut. Lorrie Sagely Wyoming 'e's Vice President, sophomore. She is I Violet Seamons of dy was the Activity 1lity Committee and ;ation and be a flight Abu-Dan/Sagely .167 �168 Robert Baker Salt Lake City, Ut. Judy Bangerter Salt Lake City, Ut. Joni Barnard Seattle, Wash. Lisa Bame• Salt Lake City, UI. Bruce Barnum Mesquite, Nev. Joanna Barrick Hurricane, Ut. Christie Bateman Bluffdale, Ut. Kelly Bateman Salt Lake City, Ut. Pennie Bates Fallon, Nev. Stan Beagley American Fork, Ut. Karyn BringhI St. George, Ut. Todd Beecroft St. George, Ut. Burke BH1ley Kanab, Ut. John Bender Ogden, UI. Chi Chi Bengochea Las Vegas, Nev. Ilaria Benson Ogden, Ut. Lynn Browi Kanab, Ut. Tammy Bergman Montrose, Colo. Janet Berry Riverside, Calif. llarkBink1 Spanish Fork, Ut. Wendy Bird Concord, Calif. Ernestine Black Shonto, Ari. Jana Bunn Orem, Ut. John Black St. George, Ut. Kim Black Las Vegas, Nev. lle"i Black Blanding, Ut. Sheri Blake St. George, Ut. Tamra Bloxham Roosevelt, Ut. Debbie Campi Salt Lake City, I Baker/ Bloxham - Steve Boba1 Orem, Ut. �::r = Bruce Barnum Mesquite. Ne11. Steve Boben Lynn Bonner Orem, Ut. Lisa Ann Bounds Heber, Ut. Phoebe Bowler Roger Brady Salt Lake City, Ut. St. Goerge, Ut. American Fork, Ut. 1 tan Beagley merican Fork, Ut. tE8HMEN Sandra Brinkerhoff St. George, Ut. Bonnie Brown Carol Brown Salt Lake City, Ut. Hurricane, Ut. Debi Brown St. George, Ut. Hurricane, Ut. Lynn Brown Collett Brundage Kanab,Ut. Dianne Buchanan Layton, Ut. Troy Bucy Merion Bundy Salt Lake City, Ut. Sandy, Ut. St. George, Ut. - Marie Benson Ogden, Ut. :mestine Black ,honto, Ari. ramra Bloxham loose11elt, Ut. Karyn Bringhurst Jana Bunnell Patricia Bustamarite Orem, Ut. Stuart Butterworth Laura Callister Honduras KayLynn Calvert Idaho Falls, Id. Riverside, Cali!. Ogden, Ut. Debbie Campagna Jennifer Campbell Salt Lake City, Ut. Carolyn Canfield Tony Cannon Glendale, Ut. Jim Carlson Bountiful, Ut. Draper, Ut. Salt Lake City, Ut. Boban/ Carlson 169 �!I Curti1 Carter Park Valley, Ut. Warunya Chaichanachot Bangkok, Thailand Andy Cox St. George Steve Carter South Jordan, Ut. Cheryl Che1eldine Troy, Mich. "Dixie College was a great experience for me both on and off the field." explained Fred Lacey, the Most Valuable Football player. Fred is the son of Freddie and Shirley Lacey of Layton, Utah. Fred was one of the Burger King players of the week and was an all conference player this year. Fred wants to go on to play major college football and to get a degree in Physical Education. · FREQHMEN 170 Lee Chri1tian1on Cedar City, Ut. Darin Chri1ten1en St. George, Ut. Shelie Chri1tensen Monticello, Ut. Tana Chriatenaen Panaca, Nev. Jordon Chri1tian1on Provo, Ut. Cindy Clark Cleartield, Ut. K. Kaci Clark Las Vegas, Nev. Pat Clark Lehi, Ut. Cara Claw10n Salt Lake City, Ut. Deby Lynn Colborn Long Beach, Calif. LanaDa Neola, U Carolee Cook Salt Lake City, Ut. Su1an Corbett Kearns, Ut. Daniel G. Cordovach Mexico Kathy Cottam St. George, Ut. Sherrie Cottle Murray, Ut. Orem, Ut Carter /Cottle Douglas Dai Kearns, Ut. Bill Devi �Andy Cox St. George, Ut. Risa Cox St. George, Ut. Shelly Cox Ogden, Ut. Dean Cram Springville, Ut. Carla Crane South Jordan, Ut. Douglas Danielson Kearns, Ut. Janice Dartey Wellsville, Ut. Ron Darling Las Vegas, Nev. Marvene Darrington Toquerville, Ut. Durell Davenport St. George, Ut. Deby Lynn Colborn Long Beach, Calif. Lana Davis Neola, Ut. Rick Davis Roy, Ut. Jill Deason Twin Falls, Idaho Dan Debenham Lindon, Ut. Cheryl Degen Santa Clara, Ut. Sherrie Cottle Murray, Ut. Bill Devenish Orem, Ut. Beth Dickson Las Vegas, Nev. Dan Diddle St. George, Ut. Kevin Doman Salt Lake City, Ut. Kristina Downey Payson, Ut. on and off the field ... fer. Fred is the son of :1s one of the Burger player this year. Fred 1et a degree in Physi- Lff Christianson Cedar C ity, Ut. Cox/ Downey 171 �! !I - Tawnya Drake Jennifer Dulaney Cory Duncan Judy Durfee Brenda Durfey Ben Frost Bountiful, Ut. St. George, Ut. Roosevelt, Ut. St. George, Ut. Escalante, Ut. Kanab, Ut. Rich Eakins Bonnie Ebert Paris Eichera Lisa Eldard Glenn Elliott Anchorage, Al. Salt Lake C ity, Ut. Heber, Ut. New York, N.Y. St. Catharines, Canada Mark Gardner Salt Lake City, l Jeff Emery Julie Empey Kyle Empey Lisa Ence Merlin Esplin Maxine Giles Kaysville, Ut. Magna, Ut. St. George, Ut. St. George, Ut. Orderville, Ut. Springville, Ut. Carl Fania Cristi Fankhauaer Victoria Farnsworth Mary Fawcett Gretchen Gra· Layton, Ut. Salt Lake City, Ut. Moab, Ut. Hurricane, Ut. St. George, Ut. FRESHMEN Troy Fenn Heidi Ferguson Lori Ferguson Randy Frei Scot Frew CindyGol'\111 Las Vegas, Nev. Sandy, Ut. Roosevelt, Ut. Santa Clara, Ut. Clearfield, Ut. Orem, Ut. 172 Drake/Frew �Brenda Durfey Ben Frost Kanab, Ut. Jeri Sue Frost Brad Fuller Shane Gale Garth Gardner Monticello. Ut. Washington, Ut. Ely, Nev. St. Anthony, Id. Merk Gardner Salt Lake City, Ut. Sheila Gardner Julie Gates Salt Lake City, Ut. FethiGhnaw Jeff Gibson Roosevelt, Ut. Tripoli, Libya Vemald, Ut. Merlin Esplin Mu:ine Giles Michele Goddard Ken Goodrich Scott Goold Dawn Graham Orderville, UI. Springville, Ut. Ogden, Ut. Las Vegas, Nev. Sandy, Ut. Santa Monica, Calif. Peggy Gunter Hurricane, Ut. Heidi Hacking Deana Hafen St. George, Ut. St. George, Ut. Escalante, Ut. 31enn Elliott ;1. Catharines. Canada Mery Fawcett Hurricane, Ut. Scot Frew ClndyGorw Eleanor Guerrero Clearfield, Ut. Orem, Ut. Mesquite, Nev. Frost/Hafen 173 �Derek Hafen Lisa Hafen Marlene Hafen Patricia Hafen Mark Hainsworth Brenda Heato, Mesquite, Nev. Kanab,Ut. Santa Clara, Ut. Santa Clara, Ut. Salt Lake City, Ut. Fredonia, Ariz. Gina Hall Von Hall Frances Kay Halladay Virginia Hamm Carrie Hancock Jeff Hinton Meadow, Ut. American Fork, Ut. Toquerville, Ut. Montezuma Creek, Ut. Winslow, Ariz. Hurricane, Ut. Jeff Hookano Jim Hancock Shellie Hannigan Kristy Hansen Laura Hardman Salt Lake City, Ut. Beatty, Nev. Salt Lake City, Ut. Salt Lake City, Ut. Honolulu, Ha. FRESHMEN Brian Hardy Lisa Hardy Jacque Harris Rob Harris Clay Harrison Hurricane, Ut. St. George, Ut. Tremonton, Ut. Sandy, Ut. Roosevelt, Ut. Robyn Harston Kevin Harwood Karen Hasna Heidi Hatton Marlene Hawkins Salt Lake City, Ut. Salt Lake City, Ut. Salt Lake City, Ut. Orem, Ut. St. George, Ut. .I 174 Hafen/Hawkins The 1980 Best Year Award went his role as Uncle C Mama." Kit is a Th been in almost eve lege. He was also c neer Courthouse ~ ensics team. He t and one second duet acts and he tc Reader's Theatre Garth and Sonja } velt, Utah. He lovec are to get married, les, and break intc ing career. �L.,_ lark Hainsworth alt Lake City, UI. Brenda HHton Fredonia, Ariz . NobuyaHue Osaka, Japan Gina Heiniger Lehi, Ut. Tracy Heppfer St. George, Ut. TeresaHimmer Sandy, Ut. • .,.i. Hancock Jeff Hinton Hurricane, Ut. Liu Hinton Hurricane, Ut. Terece Hirschi SI. George, Ut. Mona Hobson Salt Lake City, Ut. Cheryl Holmes Salt Lake City, Ut. Leonard Hulet New Castle, Ut. Maria Humphreys Salt Lake City, Ut. Lucinda Hunt St. George, Ut. Sheila Hunter Bountiful, Ut. Jenny Husted Salt Lake City, UI. Jeff Innes Spanish Fork, Ut. inslow, Ariz. :lay Harrison loosevelt, Ut. The 1980 Best Performance of the Year Award went to Kit Anderton for his role as Uncle Chris in "I Remember Mama." Kit is a Theatre major; he has been in almost every play at Dixie College. He was also a member of the Pioneer Courthouse players and the Forensics team. He took two first place and one second place on his three duet acts and he took first place in the Reader's Theatre. Kit's parents are Garth and Sonja A nderton of Roosevelt, Utah. He loved Dixie and his plans are to get married, move to Los Angeles, and break into a professional acting career. Kit Anderton rlene Hawkins 3eorge, UI. Haze/ Innes -175 �Pam Iverson Tracy Ivory St. George, Ut. Fountain Green, Ut. Kerrie Jennings Robert Alpine Jennings Walnut Creek, Calif. Menlo Park, Calif. Steve Caplin "It's been a privilege to work with the students this year. I will always cherish my Dixie College experiences, I'm sure they have helped prepare me for the future: Dixie is an ideal place to get a solid, well rounded education. It's a place where students can experience personal growth in every aspect of life, and still enjoy themselves. Hopefully, our future will be equally rewarding." These were the feelings reflected by the Studentbody President, Steve Caplin. Steve is the son of Harvey and Betty Caplin of St. George, and the newly wedded husband of Toni Brooks. Before serving a mission for the L.D.S. Church in Dallas, Texas, Steve was on the Homecoming and DWeek Committees, and was the L.D.S.S.A. Fireside Chairman. After his mission Steve was the O-Week Chairman and then was elected by the students as Studentbody President, where he fulfilled his duty by guiding students through a very successful year. Jeff Kissell Heber City, Ut. Susie Kroff Dugway, Ut. 176 Dianna Jenson Kae Dawn Jeppeaen Gina Jeasen Brady Lee Jex IV Loriann Jolley Salt Lake City, Ut. Logan, Ut. Glenwood, Ut. Spanish Fork, Ut. Providence, Ut. Merrilee Lamoush Covington, Calif. Karma Jones Patti Jones John Jorgenaen Kevan Jorgenaen Jillyn Katlch Linda Laraen Riverton, Ut: Henderson, Nev. Salt Lake City, Ut. Salmon, Id. Ogden, Ut. Ogden, Ut. Iverson/Kalich �Kris Kirkham Lehi, Ut. ivilege to work with year. I will always ~ollege experiences, ? helped prepare me e is an ideal place to rounded education. students can experi)wth in every aspect enjoy themselves. ture will be equally e were the feelings Studentbody Presi1. Steve is the son of Caplin of St. George, 1edded husband of ,re serving a mission arch in Dallas, Texas, Homecoming and D3es, and was the 9 Chairman. After his s the D-Week Chairs elected by the stunt body President, his duty by guiding 1 a very successful • Jeff KlsHII Heber City, Ut. Renee Kleen Washington, Ut. Mindy Knaras Salt Lake City, Ut. Debbie Knell St. George, Ut. John Kristensen Bountiful, Ut. SusleKroff Dugway, Ut. Tami Krug American Fork, Ut. Daryl Kuhn St. George, Ut. Ilene Lambert Salt Lake City, Ut. Don Lamkin Downy, Calif. Kris Larsen Tremonton, Ut. Loriann Jolley Providence, Ut. Jlllyn Katich Ogden. Ut. Linda LarHn Ogden. Ut. Shawn larHn South Jordan, Ut. Tammy Larsen St. George, Ut. James Larson American Fork, Ut. Tami Larson Bountiful. Ut. Kaufman/ Larson 177 �MikelaH Pahrump, Nev. Pat Laub St. George, Ut. Raelynn Leany Salt Lake City, Ut. Elaine Lee Salt Lake City, Ut. Sarah Lee Montezuma Creek, Ut. JodilePrey Sandy, Ut. Karen Logan Fromberg, Mont. Sam Longoria Castle Dale, Ut. Terry Mackay Salt Lake City, Ut. Annette Mae1ta1 Payson, Ut. 178 Lass/ Martinsen Teri Leaterwood Corning, Calif. Debbie LeBlron Roosevelt, Ut. Liiaa Lowe Ogden, Ut. Eric Ludlow Idaho Falls. Id. Debi Mack Redding, Calif. Dan Madsen Idaho Falls, Id. PeteMadaen Roosevelt, Ut. Wendy MadHn Lehi, Ut. Keiko Maehana Okinawa, Japan Clint Malnar Roosevelt, Ut. John Thom11 Marahall 11 Spanish Fork, Ut. Diana Martindale Los Angeles, Calif. Treva Martinaen Lathrop Wells, Nev. Stewart Matti Salt Lake City, Julie McEntir Lake Havasu C Mary Mel Murray, U BIii Moc BountifL �Debbie LeBaron Roosevelt, Ut. Stewart Matthews Salt Lake City, Ut. Deborah McClellan Santa Clara, Ut. Maureen McCleve Salt Lake City, Ut. Sabrina Maddux Hi-Lite President, Sabrina Maddux, led the Dixie hosts and hostesses throughout the year. Sabrina, daughter of Bruce C. Maddux and Sigrid Huntington, is a Flight Attendant major. She graduated from Hillcrest High School in Sandy, Utah. Sabrina was a member of Phi Theta Kappa and plans to go to Boise, Idaho, and attend Boise State University for two years and major in business. Miss Maddux felt Dixie was a great school and explained, " This school helped me in many ways, and I have totally enjoyed Dixie College.'' Todd LindMy Murray, Ut. Mike McDermott Palmdale, Calif. Christine McDillan Santa Clara, Ut. Deanna McDonald Elko, Nev. Debi Mack Redding, Calif. Julie McEntire Lake Havasu City, Ariz. Chris McMullin Orem, Ut. Matt McMullin Bountiful, Ut. Bob Mendenhall American Fork, Ut. Keiko Maeh•n• Okinawa. Japan Mary Menlove Murray, Ut. Kim Miller Provo, Ut. Linda Mills Salt Lake City, Ut. Brenda Milne South Jordan, Ut. Julie Milne Washington, Ut. Treva MartinMn Lathrop Wells, Nev. Bill Moore Bountiful, Ut. Brent Money Spanish Fork, Ut. Chuck Morin Idaho Falls, Id. Michelle Mower Heber City, Ut. Jerilyn Muhlestein Fillmore, Ut. Sarah Meng Tooele, Ut. Matthews/ Muhlestein 179 �Russell Muhlestein Fillmore, Ut. Cort Murdock Roy, UT. David Mu1Ser St. George, Ut. Cathy Naegle Hurricane, Ut. Ruth Ontive Salt Lake Cil Susan Neff Salt Lake City, Ut. l Sandra A. Nelson Veyo, Ut. Lisa Newby St. George, Ut. Mitch Neilson Smithfield, Ut. Sharie Oberhansly Roosevelt, Ut. Marian Olsen Salt Lake City, Ut. Antoinette Nicholes Overton, Nev. Robert Olsen Pleasanton, Calif. 180 Muhlesten/ Olson Sherri Olson Salt Lake City, Ut. Janet Neilson Cedar City, Ut. Gene Parke Price, Ut. Lan-y Pepitc Bloomingtor Tanya Ballard Bryan Olson American Fork, Ut. Shelly Nickle Sandy, Ut. The Outstanding Freshman Woman of the year at Dixie College was Miss Tanya Ballard. Tanya served Dixie well during her freshman and sophomore years. She was editor of the Student Handbook, as well as Publicity Committee Chairman on the Executive Council. Tanya was on the Homecoming, D-Week, and Career Day Committees and was in the Inter Club Council. She is the daughter of Jimmy and Carolyn Ballard of Hurricane, Utah. Miss Ballard expresses her feelings for Dixie in this way, "It is a great experience knowing people from all over the state and even students from foreign countries. Our education and participation at Dixie has brought us happy memories that we will never forget.'' Mike Peters, American Fo BeckyPixtc Salt Lake Ci1 �Ruth Ontiveros Salt Lake City, Ut. Lindy Oswald Sall Lake City, Ut. Diana Page Salt Lake City, Ut. Trina Paras Salt Lake City, Ut. JudyParttam St. George, Ut. Janet Neilaon Cedar City, Ut. Gene Parker Price, Ut. Holly Parker Del Rio, Texas Michelle Pastore St. George, Ut. Polly Pectol Cedar City,Ut. Cheri Pelletier Hurricane, Ut. Brad Olsen Idaho Falls, Id. Larry Pepito Bloomington, Ut. Charlotte Perronoud Sandy,Ut. Lynn Perry Salt Lake City, Ut. Jillyn Peterson St. George, Ut. Kristen Petersen Las Vegas, Nev. Mike Peterson American Fork, Ut. Shannon Peterson Bountiful, Ut. Leslie Pierson Salt Lake City, UI. Jeff Pikyavit Pioche, Nev. Eddie Piaarsky San Diego, Calif. Becky Pixton Salt Lake City, Ut. Lori Pope Midway, UI . Henry Posey Tuba City, Ariz. Teri Potter Tremonton, Ut. Scott Potts Ogden, UI Suaan Neff Salt Lake City, UI. anding Fresh man year at Dixie College 1ya Ballard. Tany a , ell during her freshhomore years. She the Student Handas Publicity Commit1 on the Executive a was on the Home:ek, and Career Day tnd was in the Inter She is the daughter I Carolyn Ballard of Jtah. Miss Ballard feelings for Dixie in s a great experience ,le from all over the n students from for.. Our education and t Dixie has brought us es that we will never Ontiveros/ Potts 181 �Lauri Prey Lindsay Pugmire Liu Putnem KimRowleJ St. George, Ut. Bountiful, Ut. St. George, Ut. Garrison, Ut Shanna Sullivan Mark Pyle JlmRainea Rachel Ramirez Sandy, Ut. Salt Lake City, Ut. Las Vegas, Nev. Finding qualified yearbook editors is very difficult. Keeping them is sometimes even more difficult. The work is demanding, but keeping the staff enthused and functioning requires a diplomatic slave driver's touch. Last year, the Confederate had Co-editors. Both quit before mid year. Shanna Sullivan, daughter of Robert and Camellia Sullivan volunteered to assume the editorship. The yearbook came out on time. She was chosen to be the 1980-81 editor, and has published, perhaps, the best yearbook in the history of the college. She is a talented and dedicated young woman. Sandra Patricia ! San Pedro Sula, I- Thanks Shanna, LaVarr B. Webb, Advisor 182 Brian Raamuaun Kent Reichmann Jeff Richen• Del Rae Seo Bloomington, Ut. Salt Lake City, Ut. Price, Ut. St. George, L Ed Roger• Ronnie Romrell Jonathan Aoae Don Roaeworlhy Rhonda Roa• Deanna Sm Washington, Ut. St. Anthony, Idaho Chihuahua, Mexico Ogden, Ut. Las Vegas, Nev. Mesa, Ariz. Prey/ Ross �Kim Rowley Garrison, Ut. Laurie Rucker Bountiful, Ut. Rick Ruesch St. George, Ut. Sandra Patricia Santos San Pedro Sula, Honduras Jess Sargent Brigham City, Ut. Cindy Schmidt Salt Lake City, Ut. Steve Schnoor St. George, Ut. Todd Schwendiman West Jordan, Ut. Del Rae Scott St. George, Ut. ScottSearte St. George, Ut. Ali St,an Saudia Arabia Marci Shober Salt Lake City, Ut. Lee Shumway St. George, Ut. Tammy Simmons Las Vegas, Nev. Lena Sloan Tuba City, Ariz. Aderianna Smith Monroe, Ut. Liu Smith Salt Lake City, Ut. Tracy A. Smith Ogden, Ut. Kathi Snell Spanish Fork, Ut. Ed Auggeroli Las Vegas. Nev. Kent Sanders Las Vegas, Nev. J l itors is very difficult. n more difficult. The 1e staff enthused and slave driver's touch. ::::o-editors. Both quit 1, daughter of Robert j to assume the edin time. She was choj has published, peristory of the college. ,ungwoman. ,hanna, . Webb, Advisor la Rosa gas, Nev. Deanna Smith Mesa, Ariz. Deborah Smith St. George, Ut. Rowley /Snell 183 �- Elizabeth Sorenson Orderville, Ut. Jenae Speakman Fillmore, Ut. Teresa Springer Moab, Ut. Sheralee Squire Bountiful, Ut. Collette Stahle Bountiful, Ut. Ardis Stewart Salt Lake City, Ut. Pam Stewart Lehi, Ut. David Stirland Hurricane, Ut. Annette Stock St. George, Ut. Genie Stoner Salt Lake City, Ut. Susan Strong Lehi, Ut. Sherry Stryker Lake Havasu, Ariz. Dave Stuart Hurricane, Ut. Brad Stucki St. George, Ut. Brian Stucki Beave, Ut. Michelle Stucki St. George, Ut. Lori Swenson North Ogden, Ut. David Tait St. George, Ut. Brad Fullmer "For more fun in the sun , tune to 90 . 1,'' announced Brad Fullmer over the air many times while he was a disc jockey for K.R .D.C. Radio. Brad was the Vice Craig Terry Las Vegas, Nev. 184 Sorenson/ Thompson Phil B. Theobald St. George, Ut. John Thompson Dutch John, Ut. President of the Radie Club, a Hospitality Committee member, ar L.D.S.S.A. Council member and was in many other organizations during his stay a' Dixie. Brad is the son o Don and Carma Fullmer of Veyo, Utah; he servec an L.D.S. mission in Holland, and speaks fluent Dutch. Brad's major ii Computer Science, ana after graduation he plans to attend Brigham Young University ano further his education there. Kirt Thoms: Bountiful, Ut Anita Torgeii Panaca, Nev. LindaUnden Las Vegas, NE Keitha. w Bountiful, L JeffWelc Sandy,u· �Collette Stahle Bountiful, Ut. Genie Stoner Salt Lake City, Ut. 8 HMEN President of the Radio Club, a Hospitality Committee member, af"I L.D.S.S.A. Counci( member and was in many othe r organizations during his stay at Dixie. Brad is the son ol Don and Carma Fullmer of Veyo, Utah; he served an L.D.S. mission in Holland, and speaks fluent, Dutch. Brad's major is Computer Science, and after graduation he plans to attend Brigham Young University and further his education there. KeithB. Wall Bountiful, Ut. Wayne Warren Bountiful, Ut. Michelle Thompson John Thornton Benson Tommy Vernal, Ut. LaVerkin, Ut. Payson, Ut. Ken Turner LNTurner Bryce Tyler American Fork, Ut. Pahrump, Nev. Salt Lake City, Ut. Tom Valletl Chris Van Ert Piedad Velasquez Alpine, Ut. Las Vegas, Nev. Girardot, Columbia Brooks Washburn Mapleton. Ut. Cynthia Webb Tammy Webb St. George, Ut. Bountiful, ut. Jeff Welch Lori WHt Melanie Whitaker Jennifer White Jim Wilcock Sandy, Ut. Salt Lake City, Ut. Eureka, Nev. Roosevelt, Ut. LaVerkin, Ut. Thompson/ Wilcock 185 �1.1 - FRE8HMEN I 186 Wilcox/Young Michelle Wilcox Myrna Wilcox Diane Wilkey Patsy Willia Salt Lake City, Ut St. George, Ut. Nephi, Ut. Bryce Canyon, Ut. Kimi Wilson Brad Winder Mary Winfield Celeata Winkelkotter St. George, Ut. Hurricane, Ut. Moab, Ut. Salt Lake City, Ut. Laura Winnie Linda Winters Sherri Winters Tom Withers Springville, Ut. Salt Lake City, Ut. Salt Lake City, Ut. St. George, Ut. Boyd Wittwer Marilynn Wolfe Debbie Wood Mark C. Woodbury Mesquite, Nev. Kingman, Ariz. Salt Lake City, Ut. St. George, Ut. Joan Woolaey JoAnn Wright Marcia Wyatt Audrey Young Bicknell, Ut. Hurricane, Ut. St. George, Ut. Monticello, Ut. �AUTOGRAPHS Patsy Willia Bryce Canyon, Ut. Celesta Winkelkotter Sall Lake City, Ut. Tom Withers St. George, Ut. Mark C . Woodbury St. George, Ut. Audrey Young Monticello, Ut. Autographs 187 �'I Inflation Remember when gas was under a dollar per gallon and a McDonald's Hamburger was 19 cents? Mom and Dad tell us about the time when movies were only a quarter. Now we are talking about when candy bars were only a nickel. We really feel old enough to be college students when we find ourselves remembering lower prices and experiencing things we never dreamed would happen . This section is what makes this book possi- ble; without the local businesses the Confederate would probably not exist. I, I I Advertisements �Advertisements • �SOUTHERN UTAH'S LEADING BANK With Saturday banking, extended hours, and six drive-up windows. 653 East St. Gee -iiiiii--r db !?a~!,!~ Bank MAI N & TABERNACLE, ST. GEORGE 8WESTSTATE, HURRICANE CHRISTOPHERSON TRAVEL 190 Advertisements GARY'S AUTO SALES 147 West St. George Boulevard 673-3686 All of our services are free! 405 Ea,t Tabernacle FDIC 673-9678 G LC F 95 �ARCTIC CIRCLE 653 East St. George Blvd. 673-4546 --1 -·--~ THE LION'S MANE JUNGLE GYM 45 N. 500 E. St. George ~ -- - ~ - McKNIGHT'S SPORTING GOODS&THE LOCKER ROOM ud For All Your Sporting Needs !Boufeua~d Home Furnishings Center *Sofas* Bedrooms* Appliances* Televisions * Recliners * Mattresses * Lamps * Accessories * Dining Rooms 956 East St. George Boulevard Advertisements 191 �SUNt ALL \I I TACO TIME DIXIE APPLIANCE Great Food! Dining Room Take Home service Convenient Drive up window 7 North Main 673-2444 835 E. St. George Blvd. 673-5657 9 'l-enC!hy '1- McARTHUR JEWELERS c#al~ c£a£on Your Diamond Store Hair Design & Cosmetic Make-up studio "You owe it to yourself to look your very best." 628-0578 192 Advertisements 41 N. Main St. George 673-2471 Pie lnsul, Glas Bath T Stor, 71 141 �s .. Cl y AUTOMOTIYI n:m111u,s SUN CITY GLASS ALL WORK DONE BY EXPERTS 1E me service )W Picture Windows, Mirrors Insulated Glass, Shower Doors Glass Specialties, Table Tops Bath Tub Enclosures, Storm Doors Storm Windows, Windshields 71 N. 300 W . St. George 673-5444 THE MEN'S ROOM LIN'S THRIFTWAY Lin's Famous Meats Complete Food Service in Store Bakery 190 N. 500 W. St. George 673-4656 Nobody Can Do it like McDonald's can R Fine Men's Clothing 14 North Main St. George 673-2451 Kid's McDonaldland Park now open 798 E. St. George Boulevard 673-5938 Advertisements 193 ~5 �PETER90N Buick - Pontiac - Olds - G.M.C., Inc. GM,.,C TaUCKS @ ~ /'ONT/A(... Sales, Leasing, Service, Parts Q: G . "Like Buying From a Friend Only Better!" 391 West St. George Blvd. 628-0421 RUSS'SARCO ~ ...... bl Complete Service Station 297 West St. George Boulevard 673-2382 J.C. PENNEY Department Store 5 East St. George Boulevard 628-0418 Best S, Childr Missio Motiv. I 16 East City C 194 Advertisements �I,, I/;_ , ~_,.;.;:.:.......:.:..;...._~...:.;;...-~-~ ,, Parts tnd Only 205 West St. George Blvd. 53 East St. George Blvd. 628-1693 673-2552 , Blvd. EV R & K'S BOOK STORE BEN FRANKLIN Best Sellers, Paperbacks, Reference Works Children's Books, L.D.S. Books, Trade Books Missionary Supplies, Scripture Tapes Motivational Books, Special Order Any Book 160 N. 500W. 11 6 East City Center 673-6141 673-5478 Advertisements 195 �• ' sr~ GEORGE STEEl . . . I Picnic Items, Dairy Products, Frozen Food Cold Beer, Soft Drinks, Candy, Magazines Tourist Supplies, lce*and More "We're Your Quick Convenience Store" ,__.•"-- Spend the Evening in MINUTE MARKET 673-4856 728 North Rimrock Way ~ =.,::-----l,·..J_-:?J~--Jl!!li--<1"---- - :;=~~ j ·i ~ . blta·~ -""°""...,,..'° =::~~· r.:~ • 875 E. St. George Blvd. x,; ,. ) -----u --n.--~~of ~~,._, fNiidr'■ tw. Sili:w - --I/It,.~ ___ --.._ -- ~~~Ji: fQU,,.,._,,.,,,. •.,,,. ti-M)'..,J~~ '• ..._..,. . "-' nw~~a(l,i\,,tJm ~*·~~ Main & St. George Blvd. ,....._ St. George, Utah I -- ................... __ --·-- ---- ... . . . ...... h llLN~-,,,"'4 """t' dklfl. .....f t ~,,,_~/t'Olfl ?no10 ...r::::-... I ( lllil~l COL< '"""',......,,,,._... _...,, ""~- 196 Advertisements 20 N. 400 E. St. �Highest Interest Rates Compounded Daily Mortgage Loans Harveest Account Free Postage, Save by Mail Home Improvement Loans Telephone Transfer Telephone Bill Paying Direct Deposit Program Free Money Orders Payroll Savings Statement Savings, Financial Summary Free Traveler's Checks Retirement Programs .,,.. "' r .:;_,.--.._,:;.~o _,. ~.:JJ1JJ0::i ~ .:.J~:. 95 East Tabernacle zen Food lagazines lore I 628-0433 I e Store" KET -, ._ -.--- _,_..,,_,., ..... _,,,.._ ............ ----'-''- /=.::.,, ...... ._,,,,.......... --- .,,..,,,,....... ~ 1 ~~ ,,,/.,,_...,......_, t::.---=~=~... ,....Mlildl---.ft ~ -~--- ONE-STOP SHOPPING ............. _,_,....._~ -·· _.... .....t..,...,..., •..., ~.,......... Grocery, Meats, Produce, Bakery, Housewares Health & Beauty Aids, Sporting Goods, Fashions ...&::::::"... COLORLAND PHOTO Eight Hour Service Color Enlargements Available Black & White Processing 20 N. 400 E. St. George SNOW'S GIBSON'S DISCOUNT CENTER 55 S. 900 E. St. George 628-0411 628-2622 Advertisements 197 �DIXIE DRUG [I\ • ... TRI-STATE OFFICE & MUSIC SUPPLY Office Furniture, Supplies, Equipment 36 East Tabernade St. George 673-2461 Prescriptions Hallmark Greeting Cards Camera Supplies Perfumes Revlon & Tabu Cosmetics Veterinarian's Supplies 28 East Tabernacle St. George 673-3231 80 N.'50 C ARROW AUDIO Components & Professional Installations Records & Tapes Car Stereos 56 East Tabernade St. George 673-3587 198 Advertisements JOLLY !(ING RESTAURANT p "Famous for Our Roast Beef" Complete Menu Banquet Room Available 430 East St. George Boulevard 673-2742 204 Nor- �,. 't KEMP CORNER SHOPPING CENTER A BC Shop Kamelot Fabrics Klothes Kloset Norgetown Laundry & Dry Cleaners Short Stop Market eo N:500 E. 673-4691 (ttamenO~onm j r Available PEARSON TIRE Computer Electronic Wheel Balancing Front End, Brakes, Shocks, & Muffler Specialists 204 North Bluff St. George lnrist CAMEO ROOM FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions: Weddings* Funerals* Hospital* Proms 628-0431 695 East Tabernacle 673-5077 Advertisements 199 �Robert Sullivan - Owner and Operator t ROBERT 8ULLVIAN'8 BACKHOE LOADER AND DUMP TRUCK SERVICE 1 - Basements Landscaping Top soil & 9and fertilizer, gravel Leveling Footings Ripper & bucket sizes available 1 ft.-2 ft.-3 ft. - Ditch lining & cleaning - Licensed Contractor Washington, Utah 873-3073 200 Advertisements lntroduc Activities Student I Organiza Sports �I Introduction Activities 1 18 Student Life 44 Organizations Sports 54 94 Theatre & Music . Administration Students Advertisements Conclusion 118 136 154 188 202 1 201 �t • • �HOMEOFTHERe.be/s GRADUATION WEEK �INDEX Barnes, Lisa 168 Barnum, Bruce 168 Barnum, Leon 153 Abbinanti, Marty 156 Barnum, Richard 91 Abbott, Scott 86, 91, 156 Barrett, E. Lewis 142 Abu-Dan, Deeb 72, 167 Barrick, Joanna 168 Acord, Cindy 167 Barton, Deanna 91, 106 Activities 19 Barton, Forrest 126, 127 Activities Committee 58 Basketball 112, 113, 114, 115 Adams, Cassandra 110 Basketball, Girls 11 O, 111 Adams, Connie 167 Bateman, Christie 168 Adams, Kaye 91, 156 Bateman, Kelly 168 Adams, Tommy 153 Bateman, Mary 59, 77, 78, 131, 157 Adamson, Sterling 102, 167 Bates, Penny 84, 91 , 128, 129, 168 Adelman, Sharon 62, 156 Bean, Kevin 157 Administration 136, 137 Beasley, Donna 150 Advertisements 188 Beck, Kelly 157 Alken, Wayne 79, 156 Beckstead, Dave 99 AI-Alamy, Amro 72, 156 Beckstrom, Chris 157 Alldrege, Doug 116 Beebe, Nancy 68, 157 Allen, DeAnne 91 , 167 Beecroft, Todd 168 Allen, George H. 128, 129, 167 Beesley, Burke 59, 120, 121, 168 Allen, Tony 102 Beheshtlha, Reza 157 Allred, Dianne 91 , 167 Belnap, Layne 157 A"red, Douglas 143 Bender, John 168 Allred, Lance 69 Ben Franklin Store 195 Allred, Stephanie 156 Bengochea, ChiChi100, 168 Almquist, Melinda 120, 121 Bennett, Page 103 AI-Otalbi, Dhalfallah 167 Benson, Craig 75 A.M.S. 61 Benson, Eddie 112 Ancestor Square 196 Benson, Marie 80, 91 , 168 Anderson, Carolee 150 Bergman, Tammy 80, 87, 168 Anderson, C. Paul 82, 141 Berry, Janet 168 Anderson, Curt 156 Beyeler, Brett 157 Anderson, Danette 74, 86, 156 Bice, Cheryl 24, 25, 127, 130, 131, Anderson, DeAun 150 157 Anderson, Ilene 167 Big Brother - Big Sister Organization Anderson, Janalyn 167 86 Anderson, John 79, 99, 167 Binks, Mark 102, 168 Anderson, John 167 Bird, Chad 157 Anderson, Kerri 127, 167 Bird, Wendy 85, 168 Anderson, Leslie 167 Black, Ernestine 168 Anderson, Natina 91 Black, John 168 Anderson, Nikki 124 Black, Kim 59, 62, 75, 79, 85, 168 Anderson, Pam 59, 91 , 167 Black, Merri 83, 168 Anderson, Scott 32 Blackwell, Ken 98 Anderson, Sud 59, 167 Anderton, Kit 120, 121, 131, 156, 175 Blain, Scott 103 Blake, Calista 39, 58, 73 Andrus, Bruce 156 Blake, Royal 153 Andrus, Mark 156 Blake, Sheri 24, 25, 91, 104, 105, 168 Angell, Kristine 77, 85, 131, 167 Blakely, Glen 147 Angle, Michael 167 Blanchard, Angl 124, 131 Applegate, Kirk 167 Blithe, Scott 83 Arbon, Todd 98, 167 Bloxham, Tamra 168 Archibald, Tami 59, 84, 131 156 Boarden, Greg 99 Arctic Circle 191 ' Boban, Steve 169 Arreola, Jeannie 156 Bock, Wendy 106 t..rreola, Tima 167 Bodily, Lonna 157 Arrow Audio 198 Bonner, Lisa 169 ArtClub68 Boulevard Home Furn1shings 191 Asay,Grant156 Bounds, Lisa Ann 169 Asay, Shelle 59, 156 Bowler, Phoebe 60, 106, 169 Ashton, Alyce 76, 156 Boyd, Ben 157 Ashton, Wendy 167 Brady, Roger 169 Atkin, Tracy 60 Brady, Steve 39, 69, 73, 91 Atkinson, Holli 59, 130, 131, 156 Braithwaite, Sherle 59 Atkinson, Jamie 167 Breinholt. Ann 78 Atwood, Elaine 91, 167 Bringhurst, Karyn 74, 91, 169 A.W.S. 60 Brinkerhoff, Sandra 80, 169 Brinkerhoff, Warren 153 Brooks, Dione 122, 123 Brooks, Juanita 17 Brooks, Karl 139 Baetge, Debbie 62 Brooks, Stuart 102 Bagley, Lorrie 59, 91, 167 Brooks, Toni 73, 157 Baker, Robert 59, 128, 129, 168 Brown, Bonnie 85, 169 Ballard, Tanya 57, 65, 91 , 131, 156. Brown, Carol 91, 169 180 Brown, Debi 91, 169 Ballingham, GIibert 100 Brown, Lynn 169 Bangerter, Judy 168 Brundage, Collett 84, 169 Barker, Todd 126 Bruno, Nick 100, 116 Barlow, Michelle 58, 82, 120, 121 , Buchanan, Dianne 58, 169 f24, 131,157 Bucy, Troy169 Barnard, Joni 91 , 124, 131, 168 A B 204 Index Bundy,Kayleen69157 Bundy, Merion 159' Bunnell, Jana 84, 91 , 128, 169 Burgoyne, Roxana 157 Burke, Steve 79 Burley, Angel 157 Burns, Tony 17 Burrows, Ron 100, 116, 157 Burton, Sherri 85, 157 Bushnell, Kerry 83 Bustamarite, Patricia 72. 169 Butterworth, Stuart 169 C Caldwell, Gary 128, 129, 147 Callister, Laura 131, 169 Calvert, Joan 157 Calvert, Kaylynn 169 Cameo Room Florist 199 Campagna, Debbie 106, 169 Campbell, Jennifer 169 Campbell, Sue 150 Campbell, Tina 69, 157 Canfield, Carolyn 78, 169 Cannon, Howard 17 Cannon, Jimmy 157 Cannon, Ronald 153 Cannon, Terry 58, 59, 74, 157 Cannon, Tony 169 Capel, Jon 169 Caplin, Steve 56, 176 Career Day 40, 41 Carl, Kyleen 150 Carlson, Jim 169 Carnahan, Ned 40, 82 Carpenter, Suzie 84 Carter, Curtis 170 Carter, Steve 101 , 170 Case, Sam 100 Cashin, Russell 91 Chalchanachot, Warunya 72, 170 Champneys, Reid 68 Chapman, Dan 102 Charlton, Jo 11 O Chavez, Jo 110 Cheerleaders 104, 105 Cherrington, Dan 116 Cheseldine, Cheryl 58 Chesler, Hal 124, 125 Christensen, Darin 170 Christensen, Kellee 157 Christensen, Roger 158 Christensen, Shelie 170 Christensen, Tana 80, 170 Christensen, Terri 131 158 Christian, David 77 ' Christiansen, Daphne 87 Christianson, Jordon 100 170 Christianson, Lee 170 ' Chrlstofferson, Jiil 158 Chrlstopherson, Travel 190 Christmas Week 34, 35 Clark, Cindy 108, 170 Clark, Kimberly 91 Clark, K. Kaci 69, 82, 170 Clark, Pat 170 Clawson,Cara91, 124,125. 170 Clove, David 143 Coache, Terry 78 Cobb, Robert 147 Codner, Van 100 Colborn, Deby Lynn 71, 110 Cole, Susan 91 Colorland Photo 197 Concert Choir 130, 131 Conclusion 202 Condie, Jeannie 80, 84 Confederate 70, 71 Conteras, Luis 72 Cook, Carolee 84, 130, 131 , 170 Coombs, Robert E. 147 Cooper, Claudine 147 Corbett, Susan 62, 79, 170 Corlett, Greg 91 Cordowach, Daniel 170 Cottam, Kathy 91, 106, 170 Cottle. Shi:,rrie 170 Counferpointl .!6, 127 Cowley, Jim 74, 158 Cox, Andy 171 Cox, Deloy 67, 158 Cox, Everard Dr. 17 Cox, Risa 58, 171 Cox, Shelly 91 , 171 ";ram, Dean 171 :rane. Carla 78, 171 Crawford, Celeste 84, 158 Crellin, Mike 74 Criddle, Kevin 101 Crist, Ku rt 62 Crist, Rick 171 Crocker, Jim 155 Crofts, Brian 91 Crooks. Cindy 62, 69, 82, 120, 121, 124,158 Crosby, David 83 Crosby, Gary 116 Crosby, Paul147 Crowder, Bob 171 Culbertson, Jeannie 84, 158 Culley, Ruth 171 Current Events 48 Curreton, Michael 126, 127 D Daley, Jaylynn 82, 91 , 120, 121, 124, 171 Daley, Michelle 82 Dalrymple, Randy 71 , 79, 158 Dalton, LaRaine 59, 91, 171 Dalton, Robert O. 142 Dances33 Daniels, Dave 116 Danielson, Douglas 128, 129,171 Darley, Janice 131 . 171 Darling, Ron 171 Darrington, Marvene 91, 171 Davenport, Durell 171 . Davenport, Gina 126, 127, 130, 131 158 ' David, Alfonza 99 Davis, Allen 112 Davis, Debbie 158 Davis, Lana 110, 171 Davis, Rick 171 Davison, Howard 116 Dawson, Patty 101 Dayhuff, Laraine 158 Dean, Clifford 147 Deason, Jill 84, 171 Debinham, Dan 29, 36, 74, 91 124, 171 ' Degen, Cheryl 59, 91, 171 Delahoussaye, Michelle 58, 78 Delta Psi Omega 82 Derrick, Thales A. 140 Devel, Kim 158 Devenish, Biil 171 Dickson, Beth 69, 82, 84, 91, 171 Diddle, Dan 59, 76, 171 Dixiana Club 83 Dixie5 Dixie Appliance 192 Dixie Drug 198 Dixie National Forest 9 Dixie State Bank 190 Dixie Sun 88 Dockery, DIies 112 Dolinar, Paul 59, 74, 75, 159 Doman, Kevin 99, 171 'Jorman, Deanna 58, 82, 86, 124, 126,127,131 ,158 Downey, Kristi Drake, Tawny, Drama Club 8: Drew, Cheri 1! Duckworth, D1 Dule,,ey, Jenn Duncan, Cory Dungworth, S; Dunham, Trac Dunford, Debt Duran, Angel · Durfee, Judy E Durfey, Brend E Eakins, Rich 1 Ebert, Bonnie Edwards, Marl Elchers, Par1s Eisenhour, Sc Eldard, Lisa 1· Elliott, Glenn 1 E'lllott, Ron 86 Emery, Jeff 17 Empey, Julie 1 Empey, Kyle 1 Ence, Lisa 17: Esplin, Craig i Esplin, Koni 1t Esplin, Merlin Esplin, Misty a Esplin, Olive 8 Everett, Ron 1 Everett, Steve Executive COL Eyre, Rosalie · F Fackrell, C. D. Faculty 136 Fania, Carl 17 Fankhauser, C Fargam, Moh: Farnsworth, V Fawcett, Mar, Fenn, Troy 17 Ferguson, Hei Ferguson, Lor Financial Alfa Findlay, Tamn 159 Fish, Glenna E Flater, Ron 12 Football 96, 9 102, 103 Foremaster, J\ Forensics Tea Fowler, Williar Frandson, Ma Frei, Andrea 1 Frei, Nick 56, Frei, Rand 98 French Club E Frenchy's Hai Freshman Cle Frew, Scot 11 Frosl, Ben 17 Frost, Jeri Su, Fuller, Brad 7. Fuller, Sue 59 Fullmer, Brad G Gale, Matthey Gale. Shane 1 Gale, Sharon �Downet, Kristina 171 Drake, awnya 59, 76, 91, 172 Drama Club 82 Drew, Cheri 150 Duckworth, Denise 91, 158 Dule11ey, Jennifer 172 Duncan, Coi 172 Dungworth, an~a 147 Dunham, Tracy 1 b Dunford, Debbie 126, 127 Duran, Angel 158 Durtee,Judy6~ 172 Durtey, Brenda 172 170 0 ,, 170 E 158 82, 120, 121 , 4, 158 , 127 120, 121 , 124, 79, 158 I, 171 '8, 129, 171 1 1, 171 127,130, 131, i, 74, 91 , 124, 171 le 58, 78 84,91, 171 1 5,159 12, 86, 124, , Eakins, Rich 172 Ebert, Bonnie 75, 83, 172 Edwards, Marla 91 Eichers, Paris 172 Eisenhour, Scott 100,158 Eldard, Lisa 172 ~IJjott, Glenn 172 lllott, Ron 86, 158 Emery, Jeff 172 Empey, Julie 172 Empey, Kyle 172 Ence, Lisa 172 Esplin, Craig 73, 91 , 158 Esplin, Koni 104, 105, 158 Esplin, Merlin 172 Esplin, Misty 82 Esplin, Olive 82 Everett, Ron 17 Everett, Steve 158 Executive Council 26, 56, 57 Eyre, Rosalie 128 F Fackrell, C. D. 172 Faculty 136 Fania, Carl 172 Fankhauser, Cristi 172 Fargam, Mohsen 158 Farnsworth, Victoria 84, 91, 172 Fawcett, Mary 172 Fenn, Troy 172 Ferguson, Heidi 84, 128, 172 Ferguson, Lori 172 Financial Affairs Committee 63 Findlay, Tammy 59, 62, 74, 82, 87, 159 Fish, Glenna 85, 159 Flater, Ron 120, 121 Football 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103 Foremaster, Nanc~ 106 Forensics Team 6 Fowler, William 142 Frandsen, Marvin 34, 159 Frei, Andrea 128 Frei, Nick 56, 59, 100 Frei, Rand 98, 172 French Club87 Frenchy's Hair Salon 192 Freshman Class 27, 77 Frew, Scot 116, 172 Frost, Ben 172 Frost, Jeri Sue Fuller, Brad 74, 173 Fuller, Sue 59, 77, 85, 159 Fullmer, Brad 159. 184 0 Gale, Matthew 124 Gale, Shane 173 Gale, Sharon 87 Gamble, Shawn 159 Gardner, Garth 83, 173 Gardner, Gary 128, 129 Gardner, Gayle 24, 25, 35, 39, 58, 62, 91,124,130, 131 , 159 Gardner, Kristi 91 Gardner, Mark 173 Gardner, Sheila 69, 80, 173 Gary's, Auto Sales 190 Gates, Julie 75, 79, 91, 173 Ghenaw, Hussein 159 Ghnaw, Fathi 72, 173 Gibson, Jeff 173 Giles, Maxine 110, 173 Gines, Cindb 60 Girls' Volley all 108, 109 Given, Lisa 159 Goarden, Greg 74 Goddard, Michele 58, 173 Godwin, Ron 91 , 120,121 Golding, Ken 100, 159 Gomas, Mike 116 Goncalves, Nelie 159 Goncalves, Cindy 17 Goodrich, Ken 173 Goold, Scott 91 , 131 , 173 Gordon, Kurvln 91 , 124, 131 , 159 Gormley, Tom 116 Gott, Delmar 143 Graham, Dawn 173 Graf, Bonnie 91 Graff, Gretchen 38, 91 , 106, 124, 173 Graff, Jennifer 173 Grandjean, Janet 131 Grant, Eric 173 Graviet, Alan 173 Gray, Sam 99 Gray, Wendall 36, 73 Gray, Wend~ 25, 73 Gregerson, dna 147 Gregerson, Paul 159 Gregory, Josephine 150 Grimes, Julie 85, 173 Grow, Cindy 173 Gubler, Brantley 59, 76, 82, 127, 159 Guerro, Eleanor 84, 173 Guild, Kelly 102 Gunlock 8 Gunter, Peggy 130, 131 , 173 Gunter, Shirley 60, 130, 131, 159 H Hacker, Ilene 27 Hacking, Heidi 58, 59, 173 Hacking, Kaylynn 108, 159 Hackwell, Stacey 159 Hafen, Bruce 16 Hafen, Deana 24, 25, 60, 104, 105, 173 Hafen, Derek 174 Hafen, Edith Ann 91, 128, 131 Hafen, Lisa 174 Hafen, Marlene 174 Hafen, Patricia 91, 104, 174 Hafen, Ruth 147 Hainsworth, Mark 74, 174 Hall, Gina 174 Hall, Von 174 Halladay, Charles 153 Halladay, Frances 174 Hamblin, Jacob 13 Hamby, Cathy 39, 60, 67, 91 , 159 Hamm, Virginia 174 Hammond, Gene 78 Hancock, Carrie 174 Hancock, Jim 124, 126, 127, 174 Hannigan.Shellie 59, 131 , 174 Hansen, Don 159 Hansen, Doris 159 Hansen, Kirk 174 Hansen, Kristy 174 Hansen, Mildred 159 Hansen, Susan 157 Hardman, Laura 91 , 174 Hardy, Brian 174 Hardy, Jace 159 Hardy, Lisa 174 Hardy, Mace 159 Harrington, Holly 159 Harris, Jacque 91, 174 Harris, Rob 1, 174 Harrison, Clay 174 Harrison, Jean 157 Harston, Robyn 174 Harwood, Kevin 59, 174 Hasna, Karen 91,174 Hatch, Alan 160 Hatfield, Lance 116 Hatton, Heidi 59, 75, 86, 174 Hawaiian, Luau 21 Hawkins, Marlene 174 Hawkins, Ricky 99 Haze, Nobuya 175 Healy, Mark 124 Healy, Scott74, 91 , 120, 121 , 124 Heater, Larry 17 Heaton, Brenda 84, 175 Heaton, Colleen 85, 160 Heaton, Lillian 82, 91 , 120, 121 , 124 Hedge, Mark 101 Heinecke, Gary 78, 160 Heiniger, Gina 91, 175 Henderson, Juan 99 Henderson, Tim 160 Heppler, Tracy 107, 175 Herbert, Tom 91 , 126, 127, 131 , 160 Herion, Mickey 79 Heritage, Savings & Loan 197 Hernandez, Mayra 72, 160 Hess, Kathy 107, 160 Hlaham, Jim 98 Hicken, Christine 59, 160 Higley, Dale 160 Hi-Lites 26, 80, 81 HIii, Ron 17 Hlmmer, Teresa 91 , 175 Hinchcliff, L. Grant 14 7 Hinton, Donald 69, 147 Hinton, Jeff 131 , 175 Hinton, Lisa 175 Hinton, Orvan 160 Hirschi, Terece 63, 175 Hobbs, Bruce 116 Hobson, Mona 175 Hodson, Steve 148 Hogan, Wanda 157 Holcombe, Joe 160 Holesman, Kim 160 Holland, Jeffrey 16 Holland, Rebecca 73, 107 Hollins, Lionel 117 Holmes, Cheryl 59, 175 Homecoming Banquet 29 Homecoming Dance 29 Homecoming Parade 26 Homecoming Royalty 24, 25, 26 Home Economics Club 85 Hookano, Jeff 98, 175 Horlacher, Robert 148 Horwood, Steve 117 Hospitality Committee 59 Hossini, Mohammad 160 Housel, Darren 100, 175 Houston, Shaun 61 , 160 Howes, Fred L, 148 Howell, Kenneth 103, 160 Hoyt, Roy 175 Hughes, Valeri 91 Huish, Nina 157 Hulet, Leonard 175 Humphries, Garin 103 Humpreyes, Maria 58, 66, 175 Hunt, Delora 148 Hunt, Lucinda 175 Hunter, Monica 108 Hunter, Sheila 175 Huntlngton, Garn 148 Huntle~ Lori 128 Hurst, ruce 16 Husted, Jenny 80, 175 Hutchings, Karl 160 I Inner Club Council 36, 162 Innes, Jeff 175 International Students 72 Intramural Football 61 Isom, Camilla 160 Isom, Mike 22, 57, 61 , 38, 160 lshigaki, Ilana 72, 80, 84, 160 Iverson, Lois 29 Iverson, Pam 176 Iverson, Rudy 143 Ivory, Tracy 84, 176 J Jackman, Jana 82, 84, 91 , 124, 126, 131 , 176 Jackson, Rhoda 151 Jacobs, Teresa 108 James, Todd 79 Jardine, Janet 176 Jarvis, Dave 68, 83, 176 Jazz Ensemble 129 J.C. Penney 194 Jennings, Kerrie 176 Jennings, Shawn 29, 41, 62, 73, 160 Jennings, Robert 74, 176 Jensen, Alex 176 Jensen, Dianna 58, 84, 91, 176 Jensen, Laura 176 Jensen, Randy 160 Jensen, Wendy 108, 160 Jeppesen, JoAnn 108, 11 O Jeppesen, KaeDawn176 Jessen, Gina 59, 76, 88, 91 Jessop, LaDell 153 Jex, Brady 176 Johnson, Karl 62, 77, 160 Johnson, Sharilyn 59 Jolley King Restaurant 198 Jolley, Loriann 91 , 176, 184 Jolley, Steve 38 Jolley, Troy 117 Jones, Jeana 160 Jones, Karma 78, 84, 176 Jones, Kelli 11 O Jones, Marilyn 160 Jones, Patty 176 Jones, Vance 117 Jorgensen, John 176 Jorgensen, Kevan 83, 176 Judd, Shirley 153 Judkins, Jodi 161 Jungle Gym 191 K Kahle, Ron 34, 35, 58, 59, 71 , 91 , 161 , 165 Karahah, Jalai 161 Kavanaugh, Scott 117 Kalich, Jillyn 110, 176 Kaufman, Danette 84, 177 Kawa, Barry 88, 177 Kawai, Masaaki 161 Kearns Bank 27 Kearney, Marcell 85, 91 Kemp Corner Shopping Center 199 Kent, Kathy 24, 25, 38, 107, 126, 127, 177 Index 205 �Kent, Robert 148 Dent, Tambra 177 Kenworthy, Laurie 78 Kerr, Janice 116 Kerr, KaYtlene 57, 60, 62, 161 Kerr, Ro le 16 Keyes, Kris 24, 25, 107, 177 King, Kathy 120, 121 Kingston, Lisa 62, 65, 161 Kirchausen, Hol~er 25, 29 Kirkham, Kris 17 Kirkland, Kirk 58, 59, 91 , 161 Kissell, Jeff 79, 177 Kleen, Janice 146 Kleen, Renee 177 Kn_aras, Mindy 84, 91 , 177 Knell, Debbie 107, 17 t Korous, Lori 91, 161 K.R.D.C. Radio 27, 74 Kreitzer, Matt 42, 91 Kreitzer, Michelle 42, 91 Kristensen, John 177 Kroft, Suzie 58, 65, 177 Krug, Tami 91, 177 Kuhn, Dari 177 L Lacey, Fred 99, 170 Laidlaw, Allan 144 Lambert, Ilene 91, 177 Lambertsen, Phil 82, 120, 121 Lamkin, Don 75, 88, 177 Lamoreaux, Brent 151 Lamoreaux, Janice 151 Lamousln, Merrilee 84, 91, 177 Lance, Keith 177 Lang, Kevin, 126, 127, 131, 177 Lang, Steve 58, 91 , 130,131,161 Larkin, Gina 91 Larsen, Ben 177 Larsen, Erika 161 Larsen, Kris 177 Larsen, Linda 177 Larsen, Lori 91 Larsen, Shawn 103, 177 Larsen, Tammy 58, 77, 177 Larson, James 177 Larson, Linda 83 Lass, Mike 178 Laub,Pat178 Lawson, Rick 102 Lawson, Virginia 161 Lazenby, Lisa 80, 161 L.D.S.S.A. 21 , 73 Leany, Raelynn 68, 91, 178 Leatherwood, Teri 178 LeBaron, Debbie 69, 178 Lee, Elaine 178 Lee, Philip 83, 148 Lee, Randy 82, 91, 120, 121, 124 Lee, Roxie 78 Lee, Sarah 84, 178 LePrey, Jodi 59, 178 Lewis, Nancy 91, 178 Lewis, Nephi 129 Lewis, Wend5. 57, 59, 62, 161 Little, Alan 1 4 Lltlefield, David 161 Lindsay, Todd 79, 178 Linford, Scott 102 Lion's Mane 191 Lin's Thriftway 193 Locker Room 191 Logan, Karen 178 Longoria, Sam 99, 178 Lowder, Lisa 91, 161 Lowe, Lisa 104, 105, 178 Lowe, RW,mond 140 Ludlow, ric 178 Lundell, Chris103 Lundberg, Jim 29 206 Index Lundber~, Loren 151 Lunt, Wil lam 91 Lynch, Demetris 100 Lytle, Stephanie 107 M Mace, Greg 74, 161 Mack, Debi 178 Mackari, Terry 178 Macke prang, Craig 161 Maddux, Sabrina 61 , 81, 161 , 179 Madsen, Dale 161 Madsen, Dan 178 Madsen, Melanie 57, 75, 78, 79, 82, 91, 124, 162 Madsen, Pete 178 Madsen, Wendy 178 Maehana, Keiko 72, 178 Maestas, Annette 178 Ma110 Russ 117 Malm org, Debbie 80, 162 Malnar, Clint 38, 59, 91 , 178 Mann, Klenell 162 Marchal, Susan 151 Marshall, John 178 Martindale, Diana 91 , 178 Martinsen, Treva 59,131 , 178 Matchmaker, 120, 121 Matthews, Stewart 179 Matuauto, Phil 99 Maughan, Troy 162 McArthur Jewelers 192 McCabe, Ricky 162 McCall, Danny 117 McCandless, Phil 162 McClellan, Deborah 179 McCleve, Maureen 179 McDermott, Mike 179 McDinnan, Christine 179 McDonald, Deanna 38, 91 , 128, 129, 179 McDonald'" 193 McEntire, Julie 91 , 179 McKee, Barry 100, 162 McKnights Sporting Goods 191 McLaUf}hlln, Mark 162 McMulhn. Chris 179 McMullin, Clark 140 .1cMullin, Jeff 39 'w1cMullin, Karl 162 McMullln, Matt 74, 179 Meade, Cathie 91 Meade, James 91 Mendenhall, Bob 179 Meng, Sarah 59, 80, 91 , 179 Menlove, Marv 179 Men's Room 193 Merkle, Lauren 69 Merrill, Kim 179 Merrill, Kristin 75 Merrill, Nadine 162 Meyer, Sue 86, 162 Millen, John 38, 162 Miller, Jack 91 MIiier, Linda 59, 91 , 162 MIiier, Merlin 162 Millett, Teresa 91 MIiis, Gayle 110 MIiis", Linda 78, 91, 179 Milne, Brenda 179 Milne Jewelry 195 Milne, Julie 179 Miner, Lisa 38, 59, 60, 77 Minute Market 196 Mobre, 811179, 179 Money, Brent 101 , 179 Moore, Shawn 98 Morin, Chuck 179 Morris, Fai1h 84 Mounteer, Mike 99, 116, 162 Mower, Michelle 84, 179 6, Mower, Randy 162 Mower, Susan 148 Muhlestein, Jerilyn 58, 59, 85, 91 , 129,179 Mulhestein, Russell 180 Mundt, Ken 58 Mundt, Pat 39, 57, 62, 63, 91 , 162 Murdock, Cort 180 Musser, David 78, 128, 129, 180 N Nabor, Melinda 81 , 162 Naegle, Cathy 65, 107, 180 Nagane, Yumiko 162 Natzke, Crai~ 79, 148 Naylor, Caro 108, 162 Nebeker, Lisa 91 , 162 Neff, Susan 110, 180 Neilson, Janet 180 Neilson, Mitch 180 Neilson, Reesalee 80, 91, 183 Nelson, Dawna 163 Nelson, Debbie 109 Nelson, Jolene 163 Nelson, Kaye 91 Nelson, Larene 56, 163 Nelson, Sandra 180 Neumann, Glenn 88, 89, 163 Newby, Lisa 24, 25, 62,104, 105, 124,180 Newman, Dale 163 Nicholas, Cheryl 84, 91 Nicholes, Antoinette 130, 131 , 180 Nickle, Shelly 91, 180 Nlnomlya, Kenji 163 Njenga, Joe 163 Nyberg, Peter A. 139 Nylander, Baril 163 0 Oberhansly, Sharie 180 Odette,Ray83, 161 , 180 O'Kelle~, Joseph 180 Olsen, rad 180 Olsen, Marian 180 Olsen, Robert 180 Olsen, Ruby 62, 74, 77, 86, 163 Olson, Bryan 136, 180 Olson, Gerald 68, 148 Olson, Sherri 180 Ontiveros, Mary 62, 88, 156, 163 Ontiveros, Ruth 109, 181 Or~anizations 55 Orientation ssembly20' Oswald, Lindy 181 Outdoors Club 75 p Pace, Maxine 151 Page, Diana 91, 181 Page, Mary Ann 85, 148 Painter, Doug 100 Palmer, Royce 74, 163 Paras, Trina 181 Parham, Judy 87, 181 Parker, Gene 181 Parker, Holly 181 Parker, Kell&;7, 62, 91, 163 Parkinson, na 148 Partridge, Blake 36, 91 , 128, 129, 163 Pastore, Michelle 181 Pearson Tire 199 Peck, Steve 117 Pectol, Polly 59, 181 Pelletier, Cheri 181 Pelletier, Lisa 43 Pendleton, Keith 153 Pepito, Larry 181 Perrenoud, Charlotte 181 Perry, Lynn 181 Persinger, Marvin 149 Peryer, William 59, 163 Peterson Buick 194 Peterson, Jillyn 181 Peterson, Kristen 181 Peterson, ~le 101 -oeterson, ike 181 ~'eterson, Shannon 71, 85, 181 PettfE, Rulon 14!1 Pfie er, Brad 102, 163 Phelps, Trisha 163 Phi Beta Lambda 76 Phi Rho Pi 69 Phi Theta Kappa 77 P!ckering, Fawn 59, 85, 163 Pierce, B.F. 163 Pierson, Clark 100 Pierson, Leslie 181 Pikyavlt, Jeff 181 PIikinton, Ace 149 Pine alley Chapel 13 Pine Valle~ Mountain 9 Pisarsky, ddie 87, 181 Pixton, Becky 181 Plewa, Stanley 145 Pohle, Karla 84, 163 Pope, Kathleen 60, 84, 142 Pope, Lori 84, 181 Posey, Henry 59, 82, 181 Potter, Teri 128, 181 Potts, Lee 101, 163 Potts, Scott 101 , 181 Powers, Ron 100 Pratt, Dana 149 Preference 38 Prestwich, Lance 117 Prey, Lauri 79, 182 Prisbrey, Alissa 62, 76, 164 Program Bureau 29 Publicity Committee 65 Pugmire, Lindsay 182 Pulslpher, David 59, 69 Putnam, Howard 130, 131 , 149 Putnam, Usa 58, 91, 131 , 182 Pyle, Mark 182 Quinnegaura 91, 164 R R & K Bookstore 195 Raines, Jim 91 , 182 Ramlrex, Rachel 91 , 124, 182 Rampton, Carol 151 Rampton, Daryl 164 Rampton, George 145 Ramser, Steve 128, 129 Randal . Pat 104,105, 164 Rasmussen, Brian 182 Rasmussen, Jane 73, 87 Rebelettes, 106, 107 Rector, Hartman, Jr. 73 Reese, Shirley 59 Reichmann, Kent 70, 71 , 182 Reimer, Donna 164 Reward, Cory 71, 74, 82 Rice, Mike 74, 164 Richards, Kellie 109, 110, 164 Richards, Wendy 80 Richens, Jeff 182 Richton, Karalee 69, 91 , 131 Rickman, Michelle 91 , 182 Rickman, Sheila 91, 182 Rimer, Jeff 101 , 182 Rios, Sophia 91 Rlvitti, lvonette 18 Roberts, Chris 83, Roberts, Neil 149 Roberts, Sally 88, Roberts, Teryl 15 Robinson. Jim 121 Robison, Debbie ~ Robison.Emily 91 Rodney Rebel-Co Rodriguez, Emeth Rogers, Ann 151 Rogers, Ed 35, 39 124,125, 131 , Romero, Ed 102 Romrell, Ronnie 1 Roper, Patricia 14 Rose, Dee 152 Rose, Jonalhan 1; Rose, Lorilei 164 Rose, Max 24 Roseworthy, Dan Ross, Rhonda 84, Rossi, Tom 100 Rowley, Kim 84, 9 Rucker, Laur1e 81 Ruesch, Dale 164 Ruesch, Nancfi 1e Ruesch, Rick 83 Russell, Laurie 62 Russ's Arco 194 8 Sadie Hawkins 30 St. George Datsur St. George Steel 1 Salisbury 152 Sampson, Pat 40, Sand Blast 22, 23 Sanders, Kent 1o: Sandoval. Sanjua Santos, Sandra 1! Sargent, Jeff 183 Sater, Steve 122 Savage, Polly 11 C Sava~e, Tami 164 Scha , Mark 124 Schmidt, Cindy 51 Schmutz, Sharon Schneiter, Gary 1 Schnoor, Steve 1: School Song 132 Schriver, Theresa Schwendiman, Tc Scofield, Natalie~ 164, 131 Scott, Del Rae 18 Scoville, Pam 74, Seamons, Cindy ! Searle, Scott 20, ; Seegmiller, Brad : Seegmiller, Jay 1; Sfian, Ali 72, 183 Shannon, Jim 82 Sheilds, Carlee 8 Sheilds. Meg 80, Shena, Norm 79 Shober, Marci 18 Shumway, Lee 5! 183 Shurtz, Jaleen 91 Siddoway, Paige Simmons, Tammi Ska8g's Drug Ce1 Ski lub 79 Slack, Cynthia 91 Slack, Francis 15 Stace, Robert A. 1 Slade, Jay L. 149 Sloan, Lena 183 Smart, Doug 98, · �81 , 85, 181 , 163 142 Bl 164 31 ,1 49 1, 182 I, 182 I 64 , 182 o. 164 , 131 82 ) Rivittl. lvonette 182 Roberts, Chris 83, 164 Roberts, Neil 149 Roberts, Sally 88, 164 Roberts, Teryl 151 Robinson, Jim 120. 121 Robison, Debbie 91 , 182 Robison.Emily 91 Rodney Rebel-Cover Rodriguez, Emeth 164 Rogers. Ann 151 Rogers, Ed 35, 39, 58, 62, 66, 87, 91 , 124,125,131, 182 Romero, Ed 102 Romrell, Ronnie 182 Roper. Patricia 149 Rose, Dee 152 Rose, Jonathan 182 Rose, Lorilei 164 Rose, Max 24 Roseworthy. Dan 182 Ross, Rhonda 84, 182 Rossi, Tom 100 Rowley, Kim 84, 91, 129. 183 Rucker. Laurie 81, 183 Ruesch, Dale 164 Ruesch, Nancy 164 Ruesch, Rick 183 Russell, Laurie 62, 80, 83, 164 Russ's Arco 194 8 Sadie Hawkins 30, 31 St. George Datsun 195 St. George Steel 196 Salisbury 152 Sampson, Pat 40, 145 Sand Blast 22. 23 Sanders, Kent 102, 183 Sandoval, Sanjuana 72 Santos, Sandra 183 Sargent, Jeff 183 Sater, Steve 122 Savage. Polly 110 Sava~e, Tami 164 Schaf, Mark 124 Schmidt, Cindy 59, 68, 83, 183 Schmutz, Sharon 152 Schneiter. Gary 164 Schnoor, Steve 183 School Song 132, 133 Schriver, Theresa 59, 83 Schwendiman, Todd 103. 183 Scofield, Natalie 39, 59 62 83 84 164, 131 ' ' ' ' Scott, Del Rae 183 Scoville; Pam 74, 91 Seamons, Cindy 80, 164, 166 Searle, Scott 20, 74, 91 183 Seegmiller, Brad 39. 41• 117 164 Seegmiller. Jay 17 · ' Sfian. Ali 72, 183 Shannon, Jim 8~ Sheilds, Carlee 84 Sheilds. Meg 80, 84 Shena, Norm 79 Shober, Marci 183 Shumway, Lee 59, 62 74 82 124 183 ' ' ' ' S~urtz, Jaleen 91 , 183 Siddoway, Paige 86, 91, 183 Simmons, Tammy 183 Skagg·s Drug Center 199 Ski lub 79 Slack, Cynthia 91 Slack, Francis 153 Slace, Robert A. 149 Slade, Jay L. 149 Sloan, Lena 183 Smar1, Doug 98, 164 Smith, Aderianna 107, 183 Smith. Becky 76, 152 Smith, Blaine 75 Smith, Deanna 131 , 183 Smith, Deborah 183 Smith, Joy 152 Smith, Lisa 59, 74, 91,124 183 Smith. Mike 68 ' Smith, Phyllis 152 Smith, Tracy 80, 91, 183 Snell, Kathi 183 Snow Canyon 8, 22, 23 Snow, Cortney 164 Snow, Linda 164 Snow, R.J. 17 Snow's Gibson's Discount Center 198 Snow, Steve 29 Sophomore Class 67 Sorenson, Bill 98, 164 Sorenson, Elizabeth 184 Soter, Mike 103 South Pacific 124, 125 Southwest Series 134, 135 Spanish, Club 78 Sparks.Shan 74,129,164 Speakman. Janae 62, 85, 91, 184 Spencer. Janet 74 Spencer, Rita 164 Spendlove, Lisa 165 Sports 94 Spilker, Chuck 83, 165 Spilsbury, Amy 124 Springer, Teresa 82, 84, 91 , 97 124 184 ' ' Squire, Don 153 Squire, Sheralee 184 Staheli, Kory 43, 91, 165 Staheli, George 149 Stahle, Collette 184 Standley. Laura 107 Stanfield, Frances 1,52 Stanworth, Sheila 131, 165 Stauffer, Val C. 149 Steele. Teri 67. 165 Stevens, Eloise 58, 85, 91 , 124. 165 Stewart, Ardis 184 Stewart, Pam 184 Stewart. Robin 152 Steri, Sharee 79 Stir and, David 184 Stirling, Tana 131 , 165 Stock, Annette 82, 184 Stokes. Claudia 146 Stokes. Janet 165 Stolk, Tami 91 Stone, Ira 149 Stoner. Genie 87, 184 Stott, Kali 25 Strong, usan91, 107,184 Stratton, Jeffrey 78 Stryker. Sherry 91 , 184 Stuart, Dave 184 Stucki, Alfred 100 Stucki, Brad 184 Stucki, Brian 78, 184 Stucki, Bruce 17 Stucki, Michelle 58, 91 , 184 Student Life 44 Students 154 Sun City Glass 193 Sullivan, Leila 152 Sullivan, J. Richard 145 Sullivan, Ralph 17 Sullivan, Shanna 29, 62. 70 71 165 182,208 . ' ' Super Steppers 27 Swauger, Frank 101 Sweethearts Week 42, 43 Swenson, Lori 184 Swena, Lloyd 69, 82, 165 Sylvester, Rex 150 Syphus, Susan 59, 60, 85, 165 T Tabernacle 12 Taco Time 192 Tail, David 184 Tait, Don 150 Takai, Junichi 72, 165 Talbot, Natalie 91, 165 Talker, Carol 84, 110, 165 Tate, Mark 103 Taylor. B. Don 105 Taylor, Dell R. 144 Taylor. Gena 91 , 128 Temple 12 Temple, Glenda 152 Terrell, Diana 91 Terry, Craii 75, 83, 184 Theobald, hil 20, 29, 61 , 74, 82, 120. 121. 124,125,184 The Price 122, 123 Theatre & Music 118 Thomas, Lois 152 Thomas, Marie 152 Thomas, Vern 144 Thompson, John 71. 184 Thompson, Kirk 102, 185 Thompson, Lana 80 Thompson. Lee 101, 185 Thompson, Michelle 91. 107,185 Thorpe. Dave 74, 165 Thornton, John 71, 185 Tietjen, Bob 103 Todachinnie, Pearl 165 Todechene, Daisy 84, 165 Toguchi, Satoru 166 Tommy, Benson 185 Topham. Kathy 166 Torgenson. Anita 185 Townsend, Rickey 11 O Treki, Abdulmagid 72, 185 Tri-State Office & Music Supply 198 Tuesday Night Live 36 Tuft, Duane 122 Turnball, Mike 91 Turner, Ken 185 Turner, Lee 185 Tyler. Bruce 185 u Underwood, Linda 80. 185 Uriarte. Mark 185 V Vallett, Tom 185 VanAusdal, Richard 141 VanDyke. Allison 91 VanMettren, Ed 117 VanErt, Chris 91 , 128, 185 Veater, RaShelle 76, 166 Velasquez, Piedad 185 Volleyball 108, 109 Vonk. DaA 166 Vowles, Robert 144 w Wade, Alton L. 138 Wade, Mark 38 Walker, Marla 166 Wall, Keith 91, 185 Warren, Wayne 185 Warrick, Colleen 20, 65. 91, 166 Washburn, Brooks, 69, 74 75 91 185 ' ' Watson, Dan 140 Webb, Boyd 88 Webb, Cynthia 185 Webb, LaVarr B. 70, 71 . 108, 150 Webb, LaVarr G. 17 Webb, Tammy 85, 185 Weese, Lee 166 Welch,Jeff98, 185 West. Lori 91, 185 West, Mark 166 Westman, Wayne 72 Whatcott, Bob 11 7. 166 Whipple, Cindy 131, 166 Whitaker, Melanie 84, 131 , 185 White. Jennifer 185 White, Rose Marie 82, 153 Whitehead, David 91 , 166 Whitehead, Douglas 153 Whitehead. George 144 Whittaker, Don 153 Whittaker, Erle 153 Whitworth, Bill 98 Wick, Bryan 98 Wilcock, Jim 59, 128, 185 Wilcox, Michelle 107, 186 Wilcox, Myrna 186 Wilde, Carolyn 78, 91 Wilkey, David 146 Wilkey, Diane 39. 59, 69, 91,131, 186 Williams, Linda 14, 34, 57, 62, 75, 166 Williams, Terri 20, 66, 69 Willis, Patsy 01 , 84, 186 Wilson, Cash 166 Wilson. Kimi 186 Wilson, Judy 62, 85 Wind Ensemle 128 Winder, Brad 186 Winfield, Mary 80, 186 Winkelkotter, Celeste 186 Winnie, Laura 91, 186 Winters, Linda 186 Winters, Sherri 186 Withers, Tom 186, 187 Wittwer, Boyd 186 Wolfe, Marilyn 84, 186 Wood, Debbie 91 , 186 Woodbury, H. Loraine 141 Woodbury, Jolene 42. 59, 63, 91, 166 Woodbury, Mark 186 Woodbury, Wayne 166 Woodward, Michael 69, 150 Woodward, Virginia 153 Woolley, Cherise 58, 62 Woolley, Roland 29, 139 Woolsey, Joan 76, 186 Wooton, Sandra 120, 121 Workman, Anna 69 Workman, Diane 166 Workman, Layne 101 , 166 Wright, Jeff 98 Wright. JoAnn 186 Wright, John 2, 27, 29, 166 Wright, Peggy 146 Wright, Steven 124 Wyatt, Marcia 82, 186 y Yearbook Staff 70, 71. 208 Young, Audrey 186 Young, Brigham; Winter Home 13 Young, Eric 87, 91 , 122, 123 Young, Ken 58, 62, 82, 87,124, 131 166 ' Young, Royal 131 z Zion National Park 8, 9 Zyre, Rosalie 129 Index 207 �Finally the 1981 edition of the Confederate is complete. Despite the long hours, I can definitely say, "I've enjoyed every minute of it." I am pleased with the overall quality of the book you now hold in your hands. As a reminder of Dixie College in the years to come, this Confederate will remain a cherished possession which we'll be able to pull from the shelf, travel through and ponder - wasn't Dixie College the greatest! On behalf of the 1981 Confederate Staff I would like to thank our excellent advisor LaVarr B. Webb, for his patience, advice, and cooperation throughout the year. Another "thanks" goes to Robert H. Rollins of Taylor Publishing Company for his effort on this production. I would also like to thank the photographer from Adams Studio, Rex Adams, and the students who had their pictures taken; the parents as patrons; the Executive Council, Administration and Faculty for their great support; and the businesses in the area for their advertisements. As my last word, I would like to give my dearest thanks to the Confederate Staff who helped me make this book possible. Your efforts are surely deserving of more than just this simple note, but Thank you! Sincerely, ~~ Shanna Sullivan 1981 Confederate Editor STAFF Editor ... Shanna Sullivan Advisor . . . LaVarr Webb Photographers: Kent Richmann, John Thompson, Dave Bentley, John Thornton, Randy Dalrymple, Brett Beyeler. Copy Writers: Ron Kahle, John Thornton, Sarah Meng Staff: Shannon Peterson, Deby Lynn Colborn Cover photo by Randy Dunn, Valley West Photography 208 Letter From Editor ����� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 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_1981 Title A name given to the resource Confederate 1981 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 1981 Description An account of the resource This yearbook includes historic landmarks, student life and events, student government, organizations, sports, the arts, faculty, students, advertisements, and an index for 1980-1981 school year. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Dixie College. Yearbooks. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/e6a30a4cf8468ea4d9df3dd9f9ea1488.pdf 8e2494027c049dd7fbe3bba6958296a8 PDF Text Text ���, ...--C- - - - - ..,. - - . ... ------=- .. ...., �WOLUME #15 -- . I ��TABLE OF CONTENTS THE OPENING p. THEEVENT8 p. 12 THE8PORT8 p. 48 THE ADMIN18TRATION p. 78 THE CLUBS p. THE STUDENTS p. 130 THE CLOSING p. 172 THE ADS p. 178 THE INDEX p. 198 1 96 �DIXIE 19 ••• 4 F �FUN AND INVOLVEMENT What makes Dixie different from other colleges? Dixie has something that is unique and unusual. It can't be defined, but those who feel it will never forget it. It is a combination of personalities, talents and backgrounds mixed with determination, cooperation and positive attitudes. But, most of all, that something is a part of the atmosphere - a simple personalized aura created by the students, faculty and surroundings. It is known to many simply as the DIXIE SPIRIT! 5 �DIXIE 19 • • • People make the difference at Dixie College. It's just natural for people to smile and say "Hi" as they pass one another on their way to class. Warm and friendly best describes those that come to Dixie. It's not just the sunny weather or the location that continues to increase Dixie's enrollment. but students are drawn to the school by the atmosphere it has to offer. Smiles and sunshine seem to combine to make Dixie the warmest campus in the state. 6 �SMILES & SUNSHINE 7 �DIXIE 18 • • • Students at Dixie work hard, but when its time to kickback and enjoy life there is never a shortage of things to do. They were all involved those first few weeks of school. There was a lot of girl watching ( and some boy watching). There was the Orientation Assembly with President Wade's message. Later the faculty party starring John Wayne Anderson was held. Then there were the first football games with cheerleaders cheering and coaches frowning, and yearbook mug shots, and Bill Fowler, of course, whispering sweet nothings into the ear of his wife, Candy 8 p �PEOPLE ~ AND ACTIVITIES 9 �D L 10 �DIXIE 19 LIVING AND LEARNING • • • Dixie is more than teacher' s lectures and notetaking. Many courses at Dixie are individualized. Students can choose the material they cover and even set their own pace. A Dixie education includes more than regular classes. It is also learning to make $10 stretch until the next payday or a check from home. It also includes learning to make time in a busy schedule for homework, hobbies, meetings, more homework, social activities, and of course sleep. Dixie is for those who want more from an education than a degree. 11 �THE EVENTS �9 r �8AND BLAST �The Sand Blast was a blast. We enjoyed unscheduled baths in the tug-o-war pool, an obstacle course, though some found it easier to go under the hurdles rather than over them, tackle football (the fun kind, boy tackles girl and girl enjoys it), and volleyball. There were smiles and Designer Jeans, and watermelon, chili burgers, potato chips, ice cream .bars, and soda pop - lots of soda pop, and cliff climbing, and nausea. �DRACULA'S HOTEL �SADIE HAWKINS Sadie Hawkins was a real down home, foot stompin', hand clapping hoe-down this year! The gals picked their guys to go have a rip-roarin' time. Couples got hitched. and all had a hillbilly hog callin' time. __ , Brian Morris and date at Sadles �HOMECOMING QUEEN CONTEST AND A88EMBL Y This year's Queen contest included stiff competition between 33 girls. They were judged in four major areas: swimsuit, talent and evening gown competition and personal interviews. The contestants were narrowed down to 12 semi-finalists who performed Tuesday night. Sheri Blake, Dixie College's 1980 Homecoming Queen, crowned Marylou Mangum as 1981 Homecoming Queen . For her talent number, she sang " Maybe this time." Second attendant was Debbie Wood; first attendant, Melanie Madsen; third attendant, Shelly Peterson; and fourth attendant, Sydnee Blake. The talents displayed by the contestants ranged from tap dancing to opera singing, from guitar playing to gymnastics. GiNie Wilson was named "Miss Photogenic" and Holly Heslington received the " Miss Dixie Spirit" Award. �four ma1testants ~ollege's er talent . Melanie ~e Blake. itar play~ived the "Award. HOMECOMING QUEEN CONTEST �FOUNDERS DAY A88EMBLY The Founder's Day Assembly was held in the historic, more than 105 year old St. George Tabernacle. The Dixie College concert choir opened the assembly with some Dixie songs. The Band played a medley of Southern songs and Program Bureau also performed. Schuyler Gardner, an early Dixie graduate, was the speaker. He recalled his days at Dixie College and gave much good advice to his listeners. Dr. Alton Wade, Dixie College President, presented a special award to Dr. A. W. McGregor for his service to the community. �HOMECOMING PARADE The Homecoming Parade rolled down St. George Boulevard on Saturday morning, November 7, with A. W. McGregor as Grand Marshall. Parade chairmen Bruce Woodbury and Chuck Ence were successful in lining up many beautiful floats, several high school bands, marching groups and antique cars. The Sophomore float showed real " class" and the Freshmen took the word literally in building their float: an enormous rootbeer float topped by a mountain of foam. Homecoming royalty keep a firm grip on their rainbow of memories. The Sigma I Eta Pie float depicted a man's paradise. �HOMECOMING GAME AND HALI The Sun Bowl was the setting for the Homecoming football game against the Snow College Badgers on the afternoon of Saturday, November 7. The Rebels gave their all in an effort for victory, but they were badgered throughout the game by a strong opponent and when the final gun sounded, the Rebels were unmistakably behind. Half-time activities included a snappy routine by the Rebelettes with tambourines, music by the College Band, introduction of Homecoming Royalty, and the drawing for a new Oldsmobile convertible by Homecoming Queen Marilou Mangum. Lucky winner of the car was Ben Brown of St. George. �.ND :ers on y were ~re un1ehind. ~ollege ible by ,eorge. HALF TIME ACTIVITIE8 I �ALUMNI BANQUET The Homecoming banquet was held Saturday, November 7 in the cafeteria, with Bill Bruhn, brother of the late Dixie College president Arthur Bruhn, as guest speaker. Approximately 350 people were present. Lois Iverson introduced the families who presented portraits to President Alton Wade. Mrs. Lorna Bruhn and her son Michael Bruhn stand by a portrait of the late Arthur Bruhn, 10th President of Dixie College, which was presented to t:-ie college at the Alumni Banquet. The Women's Association is nearing its goal of having a portrait of every past president of the college on display. Mrs. Iris Bentley, her 5 daughters and son, surround the portrait of her husband, Matthew Bentley, 8th president of Dixie College. The Dixie College Women' s Association presented the portraits to the college for display in the conference room of the administration building. �nd the jent of ciation ,e con- HOMECOMING DANCE �MUSIC FACULTY CONCERT A HARVEST OF MELODY The Dixie College Music Faculty presented their annual Music Concert "A Harvest of Melody" on November 30 in the Little Theatre in the Fine Arts Center. Featured were Gary Caldwell and his trumpet, Howard Putnam, baritone, Shelly Caldwell at the piano, Claudine Cooper, Mezzo Soprano, Roene DiFiore with an autumn medley and Dr. Ronald Garner on the trench horn. This concert was sponsored by the Dixie College Women 's Association as a fund-raising project to provide portraits of the past presidents of Dixie College. �CLUB CARNIVAL The Club Carnival was sponsored by the Clubs & Organizations Council. Each club furnished a booth and there were lots of old-fashioned goodies and fun, including pieeating contest, fish pond, and computer dating service. This successful event was held in the Institute. - - - - - -- - - �CHRISTMAS WEEK " The Magic of Christmas in the Spirit of Dixie" was the theme for this year's Christmas Week. A fireside at the Institute' gagan the week's activities on Sunday, Nov. 29, followed by an LOSSA sponsored program on Monday in the Institute gym. That day also the Christmas Club displays appeared around the campus fountain. Tuesday evening the lighting ceremony was held around the fountain with a program. Wednesday, Dec 2 a caroling party was held with everyone invited to meet and on Thursday, voting for Christmas Royalty took place . Friday the Christmas Dance was held in the Sunroom and Royalty was crowned. Saturday evening, the week' climazed with a production of the "Messiah" in the tabernacle. The magic of Christmas was evident in the spirit present at these activities. �"Here we come a-caroling." CHR18TMA8 WEEK Melanie Madsen, Ken Young and Ed Rogers provided special Christmas numbers during Christmas week. �CHRISTMAS DANCE The Christmas Dance was held at the Institute on December 4 with music provided by "Souled Out" Band. Theme was "The Magic of Christmas." During the floorshow, Matt Potter, Master of Ceremonies, introduced the candidates for Christmas Royalty. Teresa Springer and Dave Derrick were crowned Queen and King by 1980 Christmas Royalty, Gayle Gardner and Ron Kahle. A special number was provided by Cara Clawson and Milan Munk. �CHRISTMAS DANCE �CAREER DAY '82 President Wade's special message to career day participants. Dear Students and Special Guests: Welcome to Career Day 1982. As administrators, faculty and staff we are pleased to have the opportunity of presenting this day of special instruction regarding your potential careers for the future. This event. now in its fifth year, has grown annually in both magnitude and participation. We feel it is an important part of our Academic Calendar. Since both young women and men can expect to work 70-85000 hours in paid employment, it is logical that some quality time be spent In career planning. We feel one of the great tools available in career plannin~ is the opportunity to visit with professionals, ,n a potential area of career interest, and to receive current career information from them. Today, we have over 100 such professionals on our campus along with our professional faculty, who are willing and interested in answering questions about their fields. May I urge you all to take advantage of this time. Select a workshop or display to attend each hour. The displays, available for the first time this year, include 17 vocational areas. The time you spend in a workshop or at a display. could well send you on the path to a successful and satisfying career. Again we welcome you to Career Day 1982, and we hope the experience will be both profitable and enjoyable. Sincerely, 1. Displays providing vocational opportunities were found around campus. 2. Studentbody president Ed Rogers and Vice President Ken Young visit with Howard Ruff. 3. Students from Dixie College and high schools around the area attend the opening assembly during Career Day. Alton L. Wade President _ ,,,_ ____ 3_ 2 _ C_a-ree _ r_D_a_y_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - �Career Day, February 9, was a special day set aside for college students and high school seniors to help them in making that important' career decision. Howard J. Ruff, self-made economist, was the keynote speaker at the opening assembly. His advice for the students was not to worry about being a failure, but work until you succeed. Professionals taught dozens of workshops providing information on salaries, duties, and advantages and disadvantages of career options. Vocational displays were set up around the campus to give the students additional information. Over 2,000 students were involved in Career Day, making it a great success. fABLt ARVIAI Tomo..to R.o~ l. Keynote speaker Howard J. Ruff 2. Three high school seniors listen to career discussion. �PREFERENCE DANCE "Just Like Old Times" was the theme for this year's Preference dance, held January 29th. The old-fashioned pictures that were taken seemed to complete the theme. Music for this formal dance was provided by "London Bridge." Gina Hall and Ron Kahle were announced as the " Most Preferred Sophomores:" and Marilyn Syphus and Brent Wade "Most Preferred Freshmen. . ...... 2. I want to hold you all night long! 3. We came stagg to the dance. �I ..,/ 1. Dancing is too much fun! 2. Im tired, let's go home. larilynn 5. Wheres the refreshments ? Im hungry! 6 . Steve Shamo, Master of Ceremony. �8pringPlay ''Wait Until Dark'' This masterfully constructed thriller moves from one moment of suspense to another as it builds toward an electrifying, breath-stopping final scene. It is a rousing example of the school of chilling menace that deserves the popular welcome It seems certain to capture . Played with spirit and humor, the intended victim of the machinations is a courageous and enterprising young blind woman who can handle a scoundrel better than the next one and finds the threatening forces of evil a challenge to her wits and guile as well as a terrifying peril. Even before she reaches her basement home in a Greenwich Village apartment house, somewhat annoyed at her photographer husband for going on an assignment that evening, ominous things are taking place there. Three slinking fellows have been lurking about, one of them rather resembling in appearance the Marquis de Sade. Although what the¥ are searching for Is merely a doll, it is important enough to them to have resulted in the killing of someone who has betrayed them. It would be against all the rules if I told you much more about what happens in the course of the blind girl's next two harrowing days. It should be enough to say that , with her husband still on that assignment, she has to fend off the mysterious scoundrels with only , some sjjght but valuable aid from a prying little girl who lives upstairs. And for all her skill and bravery, the young wife is in for some frightening moments, Including a startling shock in the final act . Wait Until Dark Directed by Dr. C. Paul Anderson Susan Jackson . . ..•........... Susan Hendricks Bill Lunt .••..........•........... Harry RoatJr. Shaun Murphy ..•••••. • .••.•. • •••• Mike Talman Dale Warren •........ ... .. . . .... ... . .•.. Carlino Duane Stephens . . ... .... ....... Sam Hendricks Sharla Hinton . .. ............. .. . ........ Gloria Mike Perry .......................•.• Policeman Jim Hulihan ••.•.... • •••.•....••••.•. Policeman Pat Tafts ... . ................... Ass't. Director, Stage Manager Olive Eslpin •••.•....•.•.••.••. , •••••. Costumes Ned Carnahan ......•.•.•.••• Technical Director �31 scene. I humor. one and ,me In a 1ings are gh what vould be • .... ....,..,. I.. �l . S.W.S. Officers: Mrs. Linda Lovwe, Mrs. Cheer Owens, Mr. Robert Dalton. 2. Lou Rovner and his Jazz band. 3. Live!! Tim Weisberg in concert. 4. Stephanie Brown, Concert Pianist. I ~ . . 38 Southwest Series . - �SOUTHWEST SERIES Under the direction of very able S. W.S Leadership, an outstanding concert season was presented featuring everything from Native dancers to Concert Pianist to the Utah Symphony to ballet. Series Member and College student had the opportunity to enjoy the best in available professional musical entertainment. 1. New Zealand Maor i Entertainers. 2. In the style of George Gershwin, Concert Pianist. Thomas Wright. 3. Charles Dicken's A CHRISTMAS CAROL MUSICAL. �BLYTHE SPIRIT CAST Directed by C. Paul Andersen EDITH .......................... . .... Laura Deem RUTH CON DOMINE ........ . ...... Terri W. Draper CHARLES CONDOMINE ... . .......... David Leavitt DOCTOR BRADMAN . ... . .............. Paul Jones MRS. BRADMAN ..... . . . ............. Wendy Davis MADAME ARCATI .................... Richelle Holt ELVIRA ........................... Lora Eddington �This comedy concerns the two wives of Charles Condomine: one living (Ruth) and one dead (Elvira) but nevertheless kicking. After a madcap seance, Elvira's spirit - summoned by the eccentric Madame Aracati refuses to leave. When a vase moves about the room, even Ruth believes her huasband's report that Elvira has come back, but neither knows of her scheme to make Charles a spirit too. Doctor and Mrs. Bradman, present at the seance, also become embroiled in this experience with legerdemain, at the seance presided over by Madame Arcati. There is a slip up in Elvira's plans, however, and Ruth, instead of Charles, joins Elvira. Charles, thinking he is rid of both of them, prepares for a trip but, as the spirited ending of the play proves, he is not unescorted. �"MY THREE ANGELS" CAST Directed by Donald R. Hinton FELIX ........ . . . ........... Shaun Murphy EMILIE . .... . .. . ..... ....... Lauren Merkle MME PAROLE . ........ . .. . Kristin Catherall MARIE LOUISE ...... ... .. Theresa Schriver JOSEPH . .. ............... Duane Stephens JULES . . .. ... . . .... ..... Brooks Washburn ALFRED ................... . . Steve Shamo HENRI ........ .. ....... . ..... Dale Warren LIEUTENANT ................ David Hansen PAUL .... ........ ....... .... . Tom Withers �In Sam and Bella Spewack's play, "My Three Angels," the Ducotel family approaches Christmas in French Guiana with the family facing meager circumstances and their merchandizing business not doing well. They are further troubled by the unexpected arrival of Uncle Henri Trochard who comes threatening to close down their business if all is not in order. The Oucotel family is aided by three convicts serving time in French Guiana who decide to take matters in their own hands and help the family have a merry Christmas afterall. Romance and surprizes abound as justice is meeted out to the deserving few. �GUY8 AND DOLL8 DirE Voe Ore Tee Cos See Ass Dial Che CAST Directed by C. Paul Anderson Nicely-Nicely Johnson ............• •••••• . ••. Duane Stephens Benny Southstreet •••••••••••.................. Steve Wright Rusty Charlie ..... •.....•..• ••••• . •........ Brooks Washburn Sarah Brown •••...•... .... . ..... ....••• . ...... Jaylynn Daley Arvide Abernathy •.••••••••.................••••••.. Bill Lunt Harry the Horse ........ .• •....... ............. .. Hal Chesler Lt. Brannigan •••• .. ................. . .........•. Jim Hulihan Nathan Detroit •• . .•.......................•....• Matt Potter Angie the Ox .... .. ......••.... . . .... ......... Larry Theobald Miss Adelaide .............••••••.•••••••••... Gretchen Graff Sky Masterson ........ .......... ..•......... ..... Ron Kahle Joey Biltmore ....•• •••• •••••.•. ••... ........ Marty Abbinanti Gen. Matilda Cartwright .....••...•.••.••..... Mace Jacobson Big Jule •• .•... • ..................... ..•••• .... David Leavitt Waiter, Hotel Nacionale ••• • ••• ... .. .... .......... . PaulJones Waiter. Cuban Dive ............••. ..•••.......... Scott Goold Female Cuban Dancer ... ..... ................••.. Lisa Newby Hot Box Dancers •Kris Beyer, Richelle Holt, Allison Adams, Mary Lou Mangum, Joni Barnard, Cara Clawson, Sheri Blake, Sarah Morris Agatha ......••.•... ... .......•...........•... Jana Jackman Calvin • . ...............••• •••••••.• ... ..... ... Shaun Murphy Martha .................. .... .•••••••••••••• Teresa Springer Gamblers/Dancers ..... Scott Goold, Garry Gentry, Mike Perry, Robert Baker, Dale Warren, Paul Jones, Ken Young, Steve Shamo. Steve Turner. Mike Cureton, Cast Male Cuban Dancers, ... ........ Mike Cureton, Marty Abbinanti Bobbie Soxers ......•.•••....... Gina Jessen, Becky Memmott Actor and Actoress .... ..... Garry Gentry and Kristen Catherall N.Y. Policeman . ••• ............• •••. .....•••.... Steve Turner Two Chorus Girls •••...... .... •... Janice Sigler, Debbie Fowler Street Walker . .... .... ... ...••••.•.............. Laura Deem Bag Lady .•.. .............. .........•••• Margaret Gatehouse Sidewalk Photographer ... .. .•... .. . ... ....•..... Scott Goold Sidewalk Magician ... ....... , , , ............... Shaun Murphy Prizefighter ....•.......•.••..••.••........ .... Robert Baker Sightseeing Guide ••• ..... ...•............... ... Wendy Davis Texan and Wife ..............••• Ken Young and Becky Cooper Blind Man •••••.....•. . . . ............••... ..... ••• Mike Perry Bookie . ..... .. . .•.•. • . ........••.... ..... . ...... Paul Jones Pickpocket ....... ..••••.....•. , ................ Dale Warren Hot Box Waiter •............................ ...• Dale Warren �Production Staff Director ...................... C. Paul Anderson Vocal Director .•..•....•.•...• Roene B. Di Fiore Orchestra Director ........... Ronald L. Gardner Technical Director-Designer ... Ned E. Carnahan Costume Designer .....•......•...•. Olive Esplin Scenic Projection Artist ........ Robert Shepherd Assistant Director-Stage Manager .. .... Pat Taffs Dialect Coach .................. Marty Abbinanti Choreographer ......•. Cynthia Stirland Metcalf �G u y 8 A N D D 0 L L 8 GUYS AND DOLLS is a broadway musical fable set in New York City in the lat e 40's and early 50's. Nathan Detroit. a gambler, played by Matt Potter had been engaged to Miss Adelaide, Gretchen Graff, for fourteen years. This long engagement is the cause of continuous cold for Adefalde. Adelaide is also a dancer at the Hot Box, she and her dancers perform such memorable numbers as " I Love You A Bushel And A Peck" and "Take Back Your Mink." Nathan Detroit places a bet with the rich gambler, Sky Masterson, played by Ron Kahle, that he can't take Sarah Brown, Jaylynn Daley, to Havana. Sarah is a sergeant in the Salvation Army - Save-A-Soul Mission. She agrees to go to Havana when Sky promises her a dozen sinners will attend the mission's special prayer meeting. GUYS AND DOLLS centers around Nathan Detroit's crap ~ame, and t alented male members of the cast dancing and singing numbers like " The Oldest Established" and "Luck Be a Lady" and "Sit Down Your Rockin' the Boat. " The Play concludes happily with a double-wedding as Sky and Sarah fall in love and Adelaide and Nathan are (ahchaw) finally married. GUYS AND DOLLS, a great success, one of the best musical productions ever produced at Dixie. �I PHI BETA LAMBDA Phi Beta Lambda club Is the Business Club. They have kept busy during the year doing their many activities. They have had guest speakers and have learned about financial success and income tax. They sold and delivered carnations for Valentines Day. They were also involved In taking inventory at Ben Franklins department store. Side: Brent Sandberg, President Pictured below from left to right are: Becky A. Smith, advisor; Shiela Rickman, standing committee; Audrey Young, secretary; Josefina Navarrete, reporter; Michelle Rickman, standing committee. Not pictured: John G. Hacking, advisor; EIieen Scott, Treasurer; Sandy Mandell, Historian; Connie Cofrank, Historian; Luicinda Hunt. Vice President. j J �8PORT8 48 Sports Division Page �Sports Division Page 49 �FOOTBALL Despite their high hopes and determination at the beginning of the year, this was not a winning season for the Rebel football team . Injuries and tough competition combines to cripple the Rebels, but the scores did not always reflect their valiant spirits and how hard they fought. After a disappointing 3-6 season, Head football coach Lee Bunnell submitted his resignation with these comments: " I feel it is in the best interest tor me and tor Dixie College football that I do this. I have enjoyed the nine seasons that I have labored as head coach. I am very appreciative of all these who have helped with the football program. It is my sincere wish that a re-newed dedication to Dixie football be kindled.·' Bari Wid Lan, Def1 oa, Wic �FOOTBALL Dave Pilkington Wide Receiver Dave Williams Wide Receiver Jeff Hookano Quarter Back Kyle Gubler Quarterback John Anderson Defensive Back Daren Harline Defensive Back Mike Hutchings Quarterback Mike Jaimez Defensive Back Lynn Lloyd Quarterback Jason Porritt Kicker Greg Borden Wide Receiver Juan Henderson Tailback Joe Raftery Wide Receiver Ricky Hawkins Defensive Back Jeff Glodfelter Defensive Back Kenny Blackwell Defensive Back �FOOTBALL Tony Himes Defensive Back John Johnson Tailback Clair Larse n Linebacker Andrew Beals Fullback Gary Ostergard Fullback Mark Binks Linebacker Brett F. Offensi Lee Thompson Linebacker Karl Ford Wide Receiver Tony DeJack Fullback Shawn Smith Defensive Back Cornell Smith Fullback Nick C< Offensi Ron Hansen Linebacker Luck Bogenscr,utz Linebacker Bobby Schmid\ Linebacker Ken P Defen �FOOTBALL Scott Potts Linebacker ~- Ted Rickard Kicker Mark Tichener Linebacker Fernando Carmona Guard Tony Allen Guard Robert Gonzales Guard Rick Lawson Guard Dan Chapman Guard Kelly Guild Linebacker Kevin Baker Offensive Tackle Ty Outzen Defensive Tackle Andy LeGrow Offensive Tackle 31nks 1cker Brett Farr Offensive Tackle Bob Sanders Defensive Tackle Scott Gibbons Defensive Tackle Stuart Brooks Offensive Tackle Smith Nick Coroneos Offensive Tackle Osborne Stout Offensive Tackle Steve Kaufusi Defensive Tackle Matt Jones Wide Receiver BobTiejen Tight End : hmidt 1er Ken Pearce Defensive Back John Staples Wide Receiver Frank Swauger Tight End Doug Snow Wide Receiver Eddie Ruggereli Wide Receiver ,;._ Duane Wilkins Kicker �FOOTBALL Football Scores Sept. 12 Dixie Sept. 19 ,Dixie Sept. 26 Dixie Oct. 3 Dixie Oct. 16 Dixie Oct. 24 Dixie Oct. 31 Dixie Nov. 7 Dixie 0-27 Arizona Western 23-21 Eastern Arizona 41-44 Ricks 44-24 Ricks 7-36 UNLV-JV 21 -24 Ricks 43-19 CEU 22-60 Snow ( " 54 Football · · ·· -··· -- . .... - --- �FOOTBALL ALL-9TAR9 Kelly Guild All-Region Bob Sanders All-Conference Stuart Brooks All-Region CheChe Bengochea All-Conference Lee Tompson All-Conference Rick Lawson All-Conference Eddie Ruggereli All-Conference �VOLLEYBALL Volleyball Scores Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie (8-15) (1 4-16) ( 10-15) ( 15-13) (7-15) (6· 15) (15-17) (15-9) 15-0) 15-9) (10-15) (15-8) I 5-5) ( 15-9) 1-15) (15-10) ( 15-13) ( 2-15)(15-11) (1 -15)(3- 15)(15-6) (1 -15) (15-10) (8-15) (16- 14) (16-14) ( 15-14) ( 15-10) ( 15-11) ( 15-12) (15-6) (15-12) ( 15·6) (15·12) (15-8) ( 15-7) ( 15-12) ( I 0-15) ( 15-8) (15-5) ( 15-7) (15-6) (9-15) (15-6) (6-15) ( 15-13) ( 15-13) (15-8) (t Western State Fort Lewis CEU CNCC Ricks susc Snow UTC CNCC CEU Ricks UTC No. Arizona Univ. Snow Regional Play-offs Db<ie Dixie Dixie (1-15)(7-15)(8-15) (12- 15) (15-9) (5-15) (6-15) (15-12) ( 12-15) ( 15-13) (15-12) Mesa Mesa Snow Vollei Naylc �VOLLEYBALL Playing against tough teams was one of the greatest challenges that faced the Lady Rebel Volleyball team this year. Not only did they meet the challenge, but they proved they had plenty of talent and ability . Combined with hard work and practices, this year's team was one of the best ever at Dixie. Coached by Bob Horlacher, the Lady Rebels captured 1st place in the I. C.A.C. Conference and won 3rd place in Regional Play-offs. Volleyball Team members include: Back row: Cherry Roper, Geri Jardine, Amy Matthews, Pam Roberts. Front row: Carol Naylor, Esther Geisendanner, Lisa Berson, Ann Parsons and Christy Creel. �CHEERLEADERS This year's cheerleaders devoted much of their time, energy, and enthusiasm to promoting Dixie Spirit and supporting our Rebel athletes. These vivacious girls were led by Lisa Newby, Head Cheerleader, and Pat Roper, Advisor. �CHEERLEADERS SHERI BLAKE LISA NEWBY - HEAD CHEERLEADER SH ELLY PETERSON GRETCHEN GRAFF �REBELETTE8 The Rebelettes promote spirit and pep among Dixie students by performing at half time of football and basketball games and participating in parades and the Rebelettes Revue at the end of the year. They are not only a precision marching group, but combine many dance steps in their routines. They are headed this year by Debbie Campagna, President, Deanna Barton, Vice President, and Pat Roper, Advisor. Top row: Stacey Harmon, SI Black, Glnie Wilson, Janet Payne, Pat Roper, Kristie Perry. Bottom row: Gina Hall, Stacey Suttlemyre, Kallie Parkinson, Angie Steele, Kris Grumps, Kris Egan. Rebelette members include: Top row: Adrianna Smith, Carole Brown, Debbie Campagna, Deanna Barton, Michele Thomson, Lisa Smith, Pat Roper, Marilou Mangum, Julie Joy. Bot• tom row: Cathy Neagle, Kathy Cottam, Phoebe Bowler, Debbie Knell. - ��REBEL BASKETBALL \ Left to Right Back row: Ron Butter11eld, Chris McMullin, Ron Ence, Rob Gentry, Tom Roberts, Olies Dockery, Eric Ludlow, Steve Flint. Left to Right Bot• tom row: Brent Wade, Eddie Benson, Wes Hymas. ��ST. GEORGE- Dixie College, In the 1982 NJCM Basketball Tournament in Hutchinson Kansas, finished in sixth place with a two win two loss record. In the first game the Rebels defeated Mercer College, of Tren• ton, New Jersey, 90-82, while in the second round game they lost to the eventual champion, Midland, Texas. 82-85. In the third round they defeated Tunxis, of Farmington, Conneticutt, 86-82, while in the final round they lost to Moberly, Missouri, 80 to 73. Chris McMullin, who set a national tournament record with 29 of 29 consecutive free ,hrows in the Mercer College game, was named to the ten-man all tournament team whlle Brent Wade received the Charles Sesher Sportsmanship award, considered one of the more prestigious of the tournament, for demonstrating the best sportsmanship of any player throughout the week long affair. The Rebels completed the season with a 30 and 6 record which represents the most wins in any season, In the history of Dixie College Basketball. �SEASON RECORD 28 WIN9-4 LOSSES RESULTS Dixie .. Dixie • "Dixie DIXIE DIXIE ##Dixie ##Dixie ##Dixie +Dixie +Dixie DIXIE DIXIE DIXIE Dixie Dixie DIXIE Dixie DIXIE DIXIE Dixie Dixie Dixie ++DIXIE ++DIXIE 77 76 61 116 94 83 78 59 81 65 87 62 68 119 107 120 76 124 113 97 73 101 81 87 Weber State J.V. Southern Idaho western Nebraska UTAH STATE J.V. BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIV. J.V. Santa Ana (Calif.) Santa Monica (Calif.) Cypress (Calif.) Utah State J.V. Snow College TRADE TECH AT PROVO RICKS COLLEGE (Idaho) SNOW COLLEGE Colorado Northwestern College of Eastern Utah WEBER STATE J.V. Brigham Young Univ. J.V. COLLEGE OF EASTERN UTAH COLORADO NORTHWESTERN Snow College Ricks College (Idaho) Trade Tech At Provo MESA (Ariz.) SNOW COLLEGE 65 64 46 83 83 76 73 60 62 47 71 51 63 84 93 83 79 86 69 80 70 79 64 84 • VALLEY OF THE SUN CLASSIC- PHOENIX, ARIZONA (second place) # DIXIE COLONELS CLASSIC - ST. GEORGE, UTAH (first place) • • K&T STEEL CLASSIC - TWIN FALLS, IDAHO (first place) ##SANTAANA HOLIDAY TOURN~MENT - SANTA ANA, CALIF. (second place) + SNOW COLLEGE INVITATIONAL - EPHRAIM, UTAH (first place) ++ REGION ONE PLAYOFFS - ST. GEORGE, UTAH ��D I X I E - Rebel Basketball '82 ICAC Conference Champions with a 28-4 record - 10-0 in Conference play. �DIXIE WIN9 CONFERENCE ENTERS NATIONAL FINALS IN A 1-1 �I p a a q I a 8 lJ a " f\ a a lJ u . p 0 lJ 8\18N\1>1 N08NIHOlnH dlH8NOldW\1HO N0103lj ON\1 N 3~ �LADY REBEL BASKETBALL This year's Lady Rebel Basketball Team was enthusiastic and ambitious. They spend many hours working hard to improve their game, whether it was working harder on their defense or rebounding. Members of the Lady Rebel team include: Back Row L to R Marko Lusk, Kim Clow, Cherry Roper, Coach Natalie Smith, Pam Roberts, Melanie Denning, Stacy Erickson. Front Row L to R Jamie Atkins, Ester Geinzendanner, Cassandra Adams, Pam Sheya and Lisa Bernson. ��LADY REBEL BASKETBALL Dixie College Girls' Basketball Scores Scores Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie Dixie 62 77 82 54 54 59 85 62 66 70 71 63 78 75 74 63 susc Snow Ricks Adams St. Simon Fraziel UNO UTC Ricks Snow CNCC susc CEU Snow Ricks UTC Snow 69 80 119 88 79 100 57 81 68 65 85 55 75 84 49 66 ��REBEL BASEBALL '82 Rebel Baseball 1982 Left to Right 1st row Mike Singleton, Kevin Wright, Dan Cheerington, Darrell Pruitt, Scott Frew, Carl Martinez, Lance Hadfield, Chuck Ence, Mike Tousa. Standing L to R. Ed Van Meetren, Howard Davidson, Todd Cheerington, Lance Prestwich, Randy O'Neal, Tom Garvin, Grant Foster, Dave Daniels, Dan McCall, John Morgan, Fernando Carmona. Coach Bill Jacobsen Man, these picture sessions give me an aching back! Kevin Wright - Pitcher Mike Singleton Base 2nd Dan Cherrington Shortstop �REBEL BASEBALL TEAM Darrell Pruitt - Chuck Ence - Outfield, Shortstop Outfield Scott Frew - Lance Hadfield Base Pitcher Carl Martinez Base 3rd 2nd 'ield, ,rant Todd Cheerington Outfield Ed Van Meetren Outfield, Pitcher Howard Davidson Base Mike Tousa - 1st Lance Prestwich Pitcher Catcher Randy O'Neal - Pitcher Grant Foster - Catcher John Morgan - Outfield nd Tom Garvin - Dave Daniels - Catcher Dan McCall - Pitcher, Outfield Pitcher Fernando Carmona Base 1st �LADY REBEL SOFTBALL 1982 II .I Lady Rebel Softball Team - Spring 1982 Back Row L to R Ass't Coach Natalie Smith, Lisa Roberts, Lana Davis, Teresa Hone, Pam Roberts, Marko Lusk, Lisa Klekas, Coach Robert Horlacher. 1st Row Julie Empey, Jennie Page. Rita Boyter , Ann Parsons, Christy Austin, Jodene Merklev. �;- Ill Coach Robert Horlacher SOFTBALL '82 �ADMINl9TRATION, FACULTY & 9TAFF 78 Administration Faculty & Staff Division Page ��ADMINl8TRATION Pres. & Mrs. Alton L. Wade OR. ALTON L. WADE President of Dixie College �COLLEGE VICE PRESIDENT AND VICE PRESIDENT FOR INSTRUCTIONAL SERVICES ~!~~=, I,. VICE PRESIDENT FOR ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES Roland B. Woolley y VICE PRESIDENT FOR DEVELOPMENT AND COMMUNITY SERVICES Dr. Karl F. Brooks \' o• l :1,- ,o · l ' . �DEAN OF STUDENTS f Dean Rudy Iverson , DEAN OF FINE AND PERFORMING ARTS Dean Or. C. Paul Andersen D DEAN OF HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCES Dean Allan B. Laidlaw -- ~ �DEAN OF BU81NE88 AND TRADE8 Dean, Richard VanAusdal DEAN OF NATURAL 8CIENCE8 Dean H. Loraine Woodbury ~ ' ~ } DIRECTOR OF VOCATIONAL PROGRAMS Dr. Clayton Farnsworth DIRECTOR OF LIFE LONG LEARNING Stanley J. Plewe �FACULTY AND STAFF t • Gary Caldwell Music Sue Campbell Secretary Thales A. Derrick Director of Career Planning Cheri Drew Student Services ~ Paul Crosby Earth Science Robert Dalton Director of Cultural Affairs Clifford Dean Chemistry �FACULTY AND STAFF I Sandra Dunworth Home Economics William Fowler Director of Student Services Dwaine Gentry Maintenance Delmar Gott Director of Library Edna Gregerson English Jo Gregory Secretary John Hacking English Ruth Hafen French Manell Hall Secretary Jean Harrison Librarian Toni Harvey Fashion Merchandising Grant Hinchcliff Mathematics Don Hinton Speech and Forensics Robert Horlacher Physical Education Fred Howes Physics Delora Hunt Business Garn Huntington Aviation Occupations Clark Hutchings Maintenance �Loren Lundberg Maintenance Craig Natzke English Susan Marchal Accounts Receivable Rose Odette Secretary Bob Kent Assistant Basketball Coach Rhoda Jackson Library laDell Jessop Maintenance Shirley Judd Maintenance Philip lee Business Raymond Lowe Business Clark McMullin Director of Purchasing and Personnel Services Susan Mower Business Bill Murphy Maintenance Robert Olsen Maintenance Susanne Olsen Home Economics Gerald Olson Art �I FACULTY AND STAFF Maxine Pace Printing Mary Ann Page Home Economics Dona Parkinson Home Economics Marvin Persinger Audio-Visual Aids Rulon Petty Auto Technology Ace Pilkington English Kathleen Pope Counselor Dana R. Pratt English Howard Putnam Music Carol Rampton Secretary George Rampton Director of Program Development Don Reid Campus Security Neil Roberts Basketball Coach Teryl Roberts Secretary Pat Roper Physical Education •Cheerleaders & Rebelettes Ann Rogers Secretary Edwin Rogers Director of Information Services & Yearbook Dee Rose Secretary Max Rose Chemistry Pat Sampson Job Locator �FACULTY AND STAFF Max Rose explains a scientific experiment, but students seem unsure of the results. Sharon Schmutz Key Punch Operator Robert Slack History Jay Slade Graphic Arts Becky Smith Business Phyllis Smith Library Linda Lou Snow Switchboard Ray Squiers Maintenance Don Squire Printing Val C. Stauffer Business Claudia Stokes Science Ira Stone Applied Arts Leila Sullivan Bookstore Richard Sullivan Superintendent of Buildings & Grounds Rex Sylvester Aero Technology Vi Ee 'c, �FACULTY AND STAFF I Vijayalakshmi Sikha Educational Opportunities Center Done. Tait Drafting Don Taylor Business Dell Taylor Registrar Glenda Temple Library Lois Thomas Library and English Marie Thomas Switchboard Vern Thomas Institutional Research Robert Thorne Maintenance Richard VanAusdal Dean of Business and Trades Jim Ward -Controller Diin Watson Administrative Assistant to President LaVarrWebb Journalism ,/ Rose Marie White Secretary George Whitehead Food Services Director Don Whittaker Federal Funding "This is the most pleasant moment I've had all day." �FACULTY AND STAFF Peggy Leavitt Director of Financial Aids Norma Wright Secretary Terri Adams Financial Aids David Wilkey Bookstore Peggy Wright Assistant Registrar Janice Kleen Director, EOC Michael Woodward Speech & Forensics Francis Slack Maintenance Virginia Woodward Career Information Specialist Ronnie Cob Cafeteria Firs Esi: �I N 9 TC I 0 TU uN T C I I 0 L N A L DIXIE COLLEGE IN STITUTIONAL COUNCIL First row: Jay R. Bingham, G. Wayne Shamo, Edwin Rogers, Jr. Second row: Derrlll C. Larkin (Chairman), Randy W. Wilkinson, Douglas I. Hunt. Spencer Esplin. Additional members not present: M. Truman Bowler (Vice Chairman), Omar Kader, Sandra W. Wilkins. ADMINISTRATION, FACULTY AND 8TAFF NOT PICTURED: Adams, Terry Adams, Tom Ash.Susan Ashman , Nolan Barlow, Allee Barnum, Andrew Belliston, Carol Bethers, Connie Brooks. Eugene Bunnell. Lee Carman, John Carpenter, Bob Condie, Carl DIFlore, Roene Ence, Betty Esplin, Olive Evans, Arza Everett, S. Addison Farr, Clydine Fillmore, Judy Garner, Ronald Graff, Glendon Green,Joe Hadley, Joe Hales, Mary Ann Halladay, Charles Hansen, V, Lowell Harmon, George Huish, Nina Humphries, Afton Iverson, Archie Jacobsen, Bill Lamoreaux, Janice Lee, Sharon Lowe, Linda Madsen, Laurel McArthur, Lorna Merrell, Lois Norton, Harold Payne, Alan Payne.Susan Pendleton , Keith Perry, Robert Reber, Edwin Reber, Christina Reber, Lynn Robertson, Milton Robinson, Sharon Scott, George Smith, JoAnn Suttlemyre, Sharon Turnbeaugh, Lola Westfall, Karen Whitehead, Douglas Williams, Phillip Wiscombe, RoseMary Wittwer, Erle �CLUBB & ORGANIZATIONS 92 Clubs & Organizations Division· Page �I I Clubs & Organizations Division Page 93 ��- Band 95 �JAZZ BAND What was Jazz doing in the era of Disco and Punk rock? It was coming back. Music wasn't all rock anymore. The Jazz Band was headed by Gary Caldwell. They performed at Dixie High School and an exciting trip to sunny California is planned for the spring. Left t o inger, I 96 Jazz Band �COUNTERPOINT Counterpoint has added a new dimension to Dixie College. This musical group has combined song and dance to make a very interesting performance for all to see . Conterpoint has helped to build Dixie's Performing Arts Department by putting on many different programs such as Career Day and at the Sweethearts Dance. Jana and Mike sing the blues. Counterpoint sings at a fireside. Left to Right: Jana Bunnell. Allan Coffman, Colleen Robinson, Mike Turnball, Jana Jackman. Andre Crockett, Allison Adams. Steve Wright, Teresa Sprmger, BIii Brimley, Catrina Stokes. Todd Vantassel, Elaine Pingree. Larry Theobald , Marylou Mangam. Counterpoint 97 �CONCERT CHOIR Looking in on Concert Choir. J Christmas program. Song is the life of the soul ... Each quarter Concert Choir filled the hearts of many people with their concerts and special programs. The Christmas program filled the air with the warmth of Christmas Spirit. From the warmth of Christmas, they headed toward the warmth of sunny Southern California for their Spring tour. Mike ser enades choir girls. 98 Concert Choir �- I 11 1 ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - _ , ;tl .I DIXIE DANCE CO. nna Barrick \ Samara Demille LaCinda Frandsen Kristy Perry Qelynn Taylor Michelle Jackson Lisa Newby Tap or Dance anyone? How about some Ballet? The Dixie Dance Co. is what they call themselves. They're a new club at Dixie College. With Advisor , Karen Westfall , the eleven girls practiced three times a week. They dance from Modern and Tap to Ballet. The girls performed at halftime games, and a Dance Concert during the spring. Sandy Zarbock Dixie Dance Co. 99 �PROGRAM BUREAU Want to have fun? Be with friends? Sing the songs of Dixie to your heart's content? Then Program Bureau is the place to be! The Program Bureau was started fifteen years ago by Roene Di Fiore to try and keep alive the songs of Dixie. Looks like the idea worked! P.B. has entertained at churches, firesides, city happenings and school functions. The Program Bureau performs songs of Dixie, patriotism, friendship, faith, and love. ��C L u B 9 A N D 0 R G A N to arc it ' ca1 SW co we bu sio ' fee wa ge all an I z A T I 0 N 8 Pictured Are: Teresa Springer, Robert Baker, Dave Derrick, Jana Bunnell, Ed Rogers, Debbie Campana, Nick Blake, Mark Wade, Lisa Newby. C 0 u N C I L The Cl ubs and Organizations Council co-ordinated many dif• ferent projects for all the organizations and clubs. The C.O.C. was made up of the presidents of all the organizations and clubs. They also sponsored many college activities and functions. c.o.c. Look Mom! No cavities! 102 Clubs and Organizations Council Top HafE �.~'I SIGMA I ETA PIE I ' The notorious club "Sigma I Eta Pie" seemed a total pun to everyone when a few guys set up the club and went around judging dinners. Most girls commented that they did it anyway, so what's the use of the club? But the surprise came when they pulled a banquet and gave away prizes such as waffle irons, expensive skillets, fry pans, and popcorn poppers. The sterotype still came across that they were trying to find out early how well their dates crunchy burnt gourmet cooking was before they made the big decision of who to marry. At the banquet tastes were expensive, but all for good effect. To make sure the meal was extra relaxing, the dessert was added a bit of Exlax. That was a real successful way of getting to know everyone; however, some girls really went all out to impress the club by cooking eighty dinners. What an expensive cooking idea! Sigma's carnival entry Bruce Woodburys' choice cook for an exquisite dinner. Top Row: Dave Wilkey, Randy Hovell, Grant Foster, Dave Derrick, Ron Hansen. Bottom Row: Dave Burr, Bruce Woodbury, Thayne Houston, Ned Hafen. Sigma I Eta Pie 103 �CONFEDERATE YEARBOOK STAFF "O.K. Ready? That's pretty good. Now smile!" Just one flick of the shutter and there you are, captured forever in our Confederate 1982. This year the Confederate Staff has spent many hours preparing through the year taking pictures, writing copy, and making layouts for our biggest deadline, "the end of the year!" We wish to thank all those who have helped us in any way, especially our advisor, Mr. Ed Rogers, who helped us through our deadlines and to overcome obstacles that came in our way. We hope you enjoy this book for years to come. Tami Leslie - Oar Smith 104 Yearbook Staff Layout Photographer Gina Jessen - Editor Val Cook - Lori Lewis - Layout Robyn Morris - Photographer Pat Van Houten - Advertising Cherie Tobler - Layout Photographer �1 our and ·d us me. Cindy hard at work to meet deadline! How did you say this worked ? out ·out What a Pro-Schola! G. R. and Gina hardly working! Confederate Staff 105 �Sandy Pulse discussess the newspaper with Joan Peterson. THE DIXIE SUN The Dixie Sun members have been hard at work putting out many different articles and stories. Some controversial and some that were quite eye-catching. With the variety of articles including Rebel of the Week, Cartoons, Movie Reviews, Dixie Dateline, and exciting reviews on sports, and Rebel of the Week - Students at Dixie can hardly be bored. The Dixie Sun went through many trials this past year, but with lots of work and patience, they survived. Thanks to those who cared enough to make it all worth while! Lisa Roberts efficiently advises staff members. 106 The Dixie Sun �THE DIXIE SUN Examining the first copies of the newspaper. Lisa, Winter & Spring Editor working with Dave Despain on page layouts. �FOUR 8EA80N8 CLUB This year was a first for the Four Seasons Club. The club went water skiing in the cold fall water at Gunlock and snowmobiling in Pine Valley as well as taking a bike ride down through the mile long tunnel at Zion Park. People would ask, "The club does that?" You bet! The reason the club is called the Four Seasons is because we didn't want to just go snow skiing, we wanted to be doing something the entire year. We did go snow skiing twice and had a real good time. We have really been enjoying the activities of the club because it gives students a chance to do all the fun things that make going to Dixie so great. 1st Will Four Seasons Homecoming float. Alright, who threw eggs at my car? What a bunch of ski bums! 108 Four Seasons Club �8 N 0 w ind uld go We ~ke 8 K I I N G 1St row: Darrin Smith, Poco Trleb, Alan Caplin, Kelly Macfarlane, Dirk Moulton 2nd row: Deanna Foscarini, Sherie Oberhansly, Sherri West. Anne Willhard, Jamie Hansen, Michelle Capson, Deanne Childs, Carol Barlow • Bike anyone 7 The club only had a few mishaps, one was when Jolene Graham, the clubs secretary ran into the wall in the mile long tunnel on her bike. She broke her leg, but it healed quickly. The other broken leg happened to the club President, Kelly Macfarlane. A fellow club member took a sharp turn on the snowmobiles and left part of Kelly's wooden leg about twenty yards behind. All in all, the Four Seasons Ski Club was one of the funnest clubs on campus. They didn't just play though, they put a lot of effort into a float and the club carnival for the College as well as helping to bring some action into Dixie College student's livess. B I C y C L I N G w A T E R 9 K I N G I I 11 �HI-LITES FLIGHT ATTENDANTS Left to riht: Holly Thomas, Karen Wilson, Tracy Cockrane, Shiela Southern, Nancy Padfield. Left to right: Laurie Gallup, Chris Mousley, Diana Wood, Laurie Peterson, Carol Barlow, Nancy Bradshaw, Luanna Bondy. The first year Hi-Lites became as much a part of our school as their second year counterparts. They went through a lot, but they were finally awarded their wings. As the second year Hi-Lites go their separate ways, these young ladies will be expected to keep up the good reputation, and high community standing that have always been associated with this club. Left to right: Tammy Ford, Arlene Perez, Tammy Sanderson, Heidi Burk, Nancy Hollis, Kathy Ward. 110 1st Year HI-Lites �First and Second Year Hi-Lite Flight Attendants Carol y Hollis, Hi-Lites get high ? Left to right: Rhonda Reid, Anne Willhard, Lelah West. John Saxton, Susan Steed, Janalee Peterson. �HI-LITES The Dixie College Hi-Lites contribute in their own special way to our Rebel Spirit. Their activities this year ranged from serving at banquets to selling cosmetics. They are affectionately called the Dixie College "Blue-berries" because of the blue uniforms which they wear. Being one of the most exclusive groups on campus, the Hi-lites were required to maintain their weight and obey strict dress codes. In the future, they will be looking forward to careers as flight stewards arid stewardesses. We wish them the best of luck as they fly the friendly skies of Dixie. Left to right row 1: Sharon F. Robinson, Mary Winfield, Tracey Smith Boyd, Wendy Richards, Lana Thompson. row 2: Sheree Stay, Sherri Olsen, Marie Benson. Sharon F. Robinson Advisor Mary Winfield President Tracey Smith Boyd Vice-President Sherri Olsen Wendy Richards Sheree Stay 112 2nd Year HI-Lites Lana Thompson �·acey Smith 5tay. Sherri D.E.C.A. Distributive Education Clubs of America, or better known as DECA is a National Organization. With about fifty members at Dixie, these envolved students sponsored an Opening Social at Pine Valley, Dances, and many speakers in which the club could go and get more involved. This spring, DECA is planning a fund raiser for Muscular Dystrophy, and also· will compete in state competition and then go on to Nationals in New York in April. Bonnie Stokes - Publicity, Mike Spilker - President, Delynn Taylor - Historian, John Rosander - Treasurer Not Pictured: Bonnie Elbert - Vice, Theresa Schriver - Secretary (Front) 1st row: Brenda Maybe, Theresa Schriver, Nancy Hollis, Delynn Taylor 2nd row: Phillip Lee, Larry Pepito, Brian Bartholomew, Ruth Huth, Delsy Kramer, Tami Larson, Mark Salter, Hayven Dunn, Jeff Blake, Heber Holm, Bonnie Stokes 3rd row: Jeff Phipps, Mike Spilker , Brian Lester, John Trowbridge, Kent Sanders, Mike Anderson, Brent Sandberg, Richard Haymond, Stuart Butterworth 4th row: J. R. Rich, Mike Hunsaker, Cory Duncan, Scott Rampton, David Beckstead, L. D. West. Mark Palmer, John Rosander ,on Distributive Education 113 �INTERNATIONAL CLUB 1 The International Club at the Homecoming parade under the direction of Mrs. Moorty. From Nigeria to Pakistan, Honduras to Kuwait, students assemble themselves at Dixie College to have a taste to each other's cultures. These students are known at Dixie as the International club. Mrs. Moorty, the advisor of the International Club, stated that the Japanese students created a monopoly, but all the different kinds of nationalities participated. The club meets twice a month and combines with their S.U .S.C. counterparts. The President, Lawrence Etetc, from Nigeria, and Vice President, Monson Jung, from Korea, planned such activities as picnics, sharing foods from different nations and celebrating Christmas around the world. Their goal this year was to get many students involved. They sure did a great job! Steve Wright and Ed Rogers are entertained by members of the International Club. 114 International Club �11 PHI THETA KAPPA Phi Theta Kappa Officers: Carole Garfield, Secretary; Dale Higley, Treasury, George Allan. President; Linda Scothern, Vice President; Jerilyn Mulhsteln, Historian. PHI THETA KAPPA is just another name for the Honor Club. It was founded for the purpose of recognizing the academic achievement of students. There is only one requirement for entrance into this club. Club members must have at least a 3.5 grade point average. The Phi Thata Kappa sponsors scholorships and the exchange program. All Phi Theta Kappa members spend a great deal of their time studying, whether it's in the Dixie sun or behind a pile of books. �SOCCER This year is the first for a Soccer Club. Basically, the team organizes their own schedule and plays teams within our state. The Club is not on a competitive basis, the team is just out to play a good game of Soccer! The Soccer Club also has plans to go to Las Vegas this spring. Scott rushes to save t he ball. - . -....r-r-----r -· ,Rr.r_ ) - f )- I - Team members control the ball for a score. Top row: Ted Richards, Scott Potts, Shaun, Ron, Shaun Price, Jerry Nelson, Ray Eldard. Bottom row: Dale Williams, Rand Simkins, Walt Sickler, Freddie Ghnaw, Mark Wade. 116 Soccer �__......,________________________________________________ !,,11 ...•Ill.. • I I ~"""=~~-o;,--.-r=---=:F""'.....,.-=!"=r:::11!';::;:::=-=F=::;::::=, ~ , ... f' ~"t"'lo... lll~Ti,~~:L---r-J-=.,._;....i...,,.T,-.J..J~ -J..-,..--'-..,...,....l--,--..L,,.,..,........ I ,, I II __._.. ----Rayan Bangerter, Tammy Webb, Tammi Larsen, Lynette Murdock, Jerilyn Muhlestein. Shannon Petersen, Sharie Oberhansly HOME ECONOMICS Trick Photography!! The Home Economics Club had many ideas and events throughout the year. Events such as entering a float in the Homecoming Parade to support activites sponsored by the Council of Clubs. They planned events such as Potluck Dinners, Stake Conventions, Buddy Barbecue's, and Pizza Parties were just a part of the Homecoming Economics activities. Holly Heslington sponsored by Home Ee. kier. Home Economics Club 117 �FORENSICS The Forensics Club had many competitions this past year. Among them was the Cactus Classic at Central Arizona College, where they won the third place sweepstakes award and five other trophies. Some of the areas in which they took places in were Oratory, Communication Analysis, Impromptu Speaking, and Oral Interpretation. At the Phi Rho Pi Regionals, hosted at Dixie College, the Rebel Forensics Team placed first out of eleven schools entered scoring 215 points. In second place, Ricks College, from Rexberg, Idaho, scored 90 points. 2, 118 Forensics �I L.D.8.8.A. ,, I II The Latter-Day Saint Students Association provided the opportunity for members and students at Dixie to participate in firesides, socials, and service projects. These activities help to enrich the students lives spiritually. morally, emotionally, educationally, and socially. The L.D.S.S.A. helped to give the students a well-rounded life here at Dixie College. Back row: David Feller, Advisor Wendell Gray, Dar Smith. Front row: Steve Wright, Brenda Terry, Rebecca Holland, Tamara Larsen, Kathy Rogers, Jamae Speakman, Jerry Gubler. >hies. 3. LOSSA Pine Valley Social. 2. Trying out some delicious food at the Banquet for SUSC 4. Banquet held for LOSSA. �DIXIANA The Dixiana girls' dorm became another of our many clubs. Despite the fact they were considered a club, there is one thing which sets them apart from the rest ... the membership of this club all live in the Dixiana dormitory. In an effort to get everyone acquainted many activities .were planned. Buddy movies, a sponsor dance, and monthly group dinners are just a few of the activities uses by the club presidency to draw everyone closer together. ------------------------------------------------------- �!I --------------------------------_Lil I I I , II Good morning America! Oixiana Cheerleaders? Penny budget dinner! Dlxlana Club 121 �K R D C FM 9 T E R E 0 90 Back row: Ned Carnahan, Matt Potter, Jeff (Aki) Rogers, Jess Sargeant, Ray Eldard, Boyd Webb, Dave Stlrland. 2nd row: Ed Rogers, Mark Wade, Dr. Joe Pepper, Bob Salt. Brooker T, Scott Gould, Layne Mangam. 1st row: Rick Conadon, Traci Anderson, Jessica (Wa, Wa) White , Karyn Bringhurst. Troy Garlick, Melissa Raya, Larry Gentry KROC Christmas Honor Display KROC-FM all became like fami ly in the Radio Club, they even developed little wars like the one between Greg Boarden and Jessica White. The show consisted of permanent shift one day a week for three hours. During Fall Quarter were elected the Radios officers; Pres. Dan, V.P. J. Anderson, V.P. Brooks. Also, the club had an annual "Burger Bun." with Chef Carnahan presiding. The Radio Club also traveled to Salt Lake and Las Vegas this spring to upset professional stations. Seasons Greetings from KROC-FM 122 KROC-FM Delta 2; Da Larry Janie, �DELTA P81 OMEGA I ' I Delta Psi Omega is another name for the drama club. The members of this club played an important part in the productions of plays presented by the Dixie College theatre. They included: " BLYTHE SPIRIT", "MY THREE ANGELS," "GUYS AND DOLLS," and "BLEACHER BUMS." Drama club members put in many long and late hours of hard work. They work on everything from costumes to lighting, ·scenery to ushering, make-up to sound technician, and of course, acting. 3de, Dr. st. Troy Delta Psi Omega Members: Row 1: Pat Taffs, Gretchen Graff, Jana Jackman, Teresa Springer, Mary Lou Mangan, Sandra Wootton, Joni Barnard. Row 2; Dale Warren, Marti Abbinanti, Kristin Catherall, Debbie Fowler, Lisa Newby, Sheri Blake, Jaylynn Daley, Cara Clawson, Row 3; Duane Stephens, Larry Theohald, Steve Shamo, Bill Lunt, Mike Theobold Cureton, Steve Wright, Shaun Murphy, Jim Hulihan, Becky Memmott, Brooks Washburn, Janice Sigler and Robert Baker. II �ART CLUB The Art Club at Dixie College combines skill with creativity in making many masterpieces of art, from a scenery watercoloring to a pencil sketch to sculpture and pottery. Members keep very involved not only with their projects, but they also produce an Art Club magazine, put on art shows and exhibi• tions, and plan an annual trip to California for a special art tour. �I I I II landing: Chris Beyer, Sharon Lane, Carolee Cook, Todd Furse, Jeff Andrus, Jeff Bracken, Mr. Blakley, Mr. Olsen. Sitting: Denise Beyer, Raylynn eany, Namsoon Yung. �Looking Back .a t '81 & '82 STORY OFTHE YEAR ASSASSINATION'S RONALD REAGAN Preeident Reagan WH ehot an im tant before tbeM> pictures were 11lr.en but he did not realise he wu wounded until the Secret Service man (left) had shoved him into hie car and ordered it driven hurriedly beyond range of t he gunman', .22 pistol. ANWAR SADAT I POPE JOHN PAUL II Mehmet Ali Agca, a 2 3-year old Tur Ir., rai11ed • Browning 9mm semiautomatic pi1tol and began 1hooting-hlt1ing the Pope'• abdomen and one hand-from jwtt a few feet away. The end came after 28 1pec taton lay wounded, and Sadat and seven othcn were either dying or dead. A, the gun 1molr.e drifted away, une.ue 1ettled over the Middle East. �d oeven I away, THE ROYAL WEDDING Once-upon-a-time came true for a few shining houro, u Prince Charles claimed hiA bride Diana, the new Prince- of Walt!tl. London blazed with apectacle and bunl with renewed pride, and millions around the world wa1ched on live TV. The wedding WH a tonic for troubled Britain a nd a aign that royal pageantry livea on. POLAND'S ORDEAL Looking Back at '81 & '82 Other Top Stories 0 ATLANTA, CITY OF GRIEF For 24 monlht 1he horror ha& grown sleadily wilh the monotonou• rept:lition or th;, um~ scene. □ A DANCE THAT ENDED IN DEATH K■n811, City'• new Hyau Rtlficncy Hotel, whom 1,500 had ga1hered on 1he "skyw■ll<s, ·• when 1he walkway tore lo0&e and £ell down onlo the nexl . Death Count, I I 3. 0 THE TRIAL THAT GRABBED THE MEDIA Jun Harril, 5 7, , hot and killed her lover , Scartdale diet doctor He rman Tarnower. 0 DEATH ON THE POTOMAC Air Florida 737 £ell out or a , now.rilled sky 11econd,, after takeoff into 1he icy Po1amac. Death Count, 78. □ A SWEET SHOUT OF FREEDOM The 50 men and lwo women arrived in Frankfurt, WeAI Germany, on January 2 I , after a l 2. hour flight from Iran. 0 IN IRELAND, A DEADLY STANDO FF In March four I.R.A. me n in Bel£Hl'1 Maze pri10n b.ogan £111ing in 1he hope of winning political priAoner stalWI, Thousands were arrested and hundreds were k.illed or wounded as militiamen broke up Rtrik.ea and sit-ins at factories and mines. �In swashbuckling quest of the Lost Ark, Indian Jones met a surprisebut found It a lot less frustrating than a Rubik's cube. BEST MOVIES OF '81 □ ARTHUR D RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK □ RAGTIME Luke and Laura of General Hospital Rate No. l Soap of '81. D CHARIOTS OF Fl RE DON GOLDEN POND □ TAPS □ REDS D TRUE CONFESSIONS TOP ALBUMS OF '81 □ REOIHl-ln-F/-Delity D STYX/Paradise Theater D RUSH/Moving Pictures 0 JOHN LENNON/Double Fantasy D POLICE/Ghost /n The Machine D OLIVIA NEWTON-JOHN/ Phys/ca/ D GO-GO'S/Beauty And The Beast A cost of $19,000 for the cut , you could splurge and buy this 9 24 Turbo Porsche. �SUPER BOWL CELEBRITY CHOICE □ SUGAR RAY LEONARD The world welter weight champ is &till rcc:ling from the 19 79 film, Kramer v• f\ramer. □ KIMCARNES Kim frowned on comic Bruce Ba um'8 Marty Feldmon Eye•, a satire on Kim's own Bette Davie Eye1. □ TONYGEARY General llo•pltal's Luke rates his own daytime sizzler the best. 0 BROOKE SHIELDS Her career is going like blates. Blue Laggon and Endlc88 Love, 11 well as endleN magazine covel'fl and blue-jean ads. 0 TOM SELLECK Sudden succc•• is a social problem that attracts very little public 1ymp11hy, but to Selleck It i• forociowly real. ;pital Rate □ VICTORIA PRINCIPAL Pa m Ewing strays from Southfork when picking her favorite pau time, shopping! CELEBRITIES & EVENTS V a/ ;t WORLD SERIES 0 NEWYORK 0 L09 ANGELES 1st GAME 5-3 NY 2nd 3-0 NY 3rd GAME 5-4 LA 4th 9.q LA 5th GAME 2- 1 LA 8th 9-2 LA DEATHS/FAREWELL □ NATALIE WOOD □ PAULLYNDE 0 WILLIAM HOLDEN □ JOHN BELUSHI □ SAN FRANCISCO 26 0 CINCINATTI 24 �ST. GEORGE the College, the Co1n1nunity 0 SENATOR HATCH Senator Hatc h vi8ited St. George twice in two week• for speeche•. 0 MAYOR BROOKS Vice President Karl Brooka elected Mayor or St. George. 0 □ □ SKYWEST GROWTH Skywest makPH rapid growth with their n,·w Million Dollar Airliner. 0 □ □ FOOTBALL COACH Greg Cro• haw recruit• a new lwginninp; at Dixie College. 0 □ □ □ FOUR LOS VISITORS CENTERS St. George is unique for having Four LOS Visitors C,·nttir• in its area. 0 REMODELED FINE ARTS CENTER Th,· n,•w Fine Arll! Center l,egan it• new remodeling with a new foyer arul Callery . ( ~ 5TtVWEST Yourbsstconnecaon! D �, • Fashions '8 PRICES EFFECTIVE MARCH 1982 □ LEVI STRAU SS ......................... . .... . 0 CALVIN KLEIN JEANS ........................ . 0 120D SHIRT ........................... .. .... . 0 POLO SHIRT ...... . . , .................... , .. . • • , • □ , BASS LOAFERS .. . ........................... .• . ••• •• • $ 0 TOP SIDERS ..... , , , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . • • • •.•• $ 0 NIKES, . , , ...... . . . .... . ... , , . , , · · . · · · · · · · · , , , 0 DOWN COAT ................ . .... . .... . ... . ,zoo~ · �9TUDENT9 132 Students Division Page �9 T u D E N T 9 ., Students Division Page 133 �A.8.D.C. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Front row: Susan Krotts. Special Events Chairman; Lisa Isom, Activities Chairman : Teresa Millet. Publicity Chairman; Lisa Eldard, A.S.D.C. Secretary; Jerilyn Muhlestein, A.W.S. President; Susan Strong, Hospitality Chairman. Back row: Mark Wade, I.C.C. Chairman; Ken Young, A.S.D.C. Vice President; Rudy Iverson, Dean of Students; Dave Derick, A.M.$. President Ed Rogers, A.S.D.C. President. �Since it was first organized 70 years ago. the Executive Council has represented the student body of Dixie College. This year's council. presided over by talented and capable Ed Rogers. provided excellent leadership for student activities. At their summer retreat. the Council made plans for the coming school year. Not planned. however. was Ed's accident. but the Council members gathered to wish him well. During Welcome Week, Mark, Ed and Ken sang a Gong Show version of "You picked a fine time to leave me, you Heel! " And sometimes. they really rolled up their sleeves and got down to business. retary; sident: �ED ROGERS, A.S.D.C. PRESIDENT rr pl ti H D As A.S.D.C. President Ed Rogers demonstrated his leadership and organizational skills. Before coming to Dixie, Ed graduated from Clearfield High School, became an Eagle Scout, and served a mission to Chili for the L.D.S. Church. In October, he suffered a fractured ankle in a motorcycle accident. but that didn't prevent his marriage to Kathy Kent the following day in the Logan Temple. He majored in communications and also served on the lnsitutional Council. Ken Young served admirably as A.S.D.C. Vice President with responsibilities for aiding the President and each division within the Executive Council and managing the student election. Lisa Eldard, not pictured, served as Executive Secretary for the Council this year. She skillfully and efficiently kept an accurate account of Council affairs. �MARK WADE C.O.C. CHAIRMAN The successful Club Carnival was one of the many activities sponsored by the C.O.C. Mark Wade, Chairman, assisted by the council members (who were club and organization presidents), coordinated the activities of all clubs and organizations. The C.O.C. has been a vital part of campus life since 1911. LISAISOM ACTIVITIES CHAIRMAN Lisa Isom , Chairman, together with the members of the Activities Committee, planned, scheduled and promoted activities, including dances, movies, Homecoming Week, Christmas Week and D-Week. DAVE DERRICK A.M.S. PRESIDENT Dave Derrick, President of Associated Men Students, was responsible for activities involving all male students, for scheduling male intramural sports, and in cooperation with A.W.S. President Jerilyn Muhlestein, for coordinating coed intramurals and planning Men & Women's Week. �PUBLICITY TERESA STOCK What's Happening? When and Where? The Publicity Committee will let you know. Headed by Teresa Stock, the Publicity C9mmittee were the ones responsible for the advertising of activities and events at Dixie. They were responsible for the marque, dial D-1-X-I-E, posters and signs around campus and the Dixie Spirit that was announced between classes. Members of the Publicity Committee include: Nannette Miller, Bill Lunt, Teresa Stock, Bruce Woodbury. Karyn Bringhurst. Marv WIison and Annette Stock. Members not pictured include: Cheryl Degan. Becky Pendalton and Daphine Christiansen. ~· I ,----1-38--Ex_ec_u_1_1v""e_C_ou_n_c_ll_ _ _·_· ·_·- - - - - - - - - - - - - · - - - - - -.-... - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -··. ,, �ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS I JERILYN MUHLESTEIN The Associated Women Students at Dixie College was organized in 1911 to keep the women at Dixie united and involved. Jerilyn Muhlstein, A.W.S. President and her commit• tee have worked hard this year and done just that. They planned many successful eents including: a Fashion Fair, Sadie Hawkins and Preference. They also planned Mother's Weekend, a tie when Mothers came to Dixie to spend some time with their daughters. They enjoyed banquets, workshops, luncheons and displays. Daughters got a chance to show Mom what college life is really like. A.W.S. Committee Members: Sherle Braithwaite, Debbie Wood, Ilene Lambert, Gina Hall, Becky Memmott, Sharilyn Johnson. Kathleen Pope; Advisor, Jerilyn Muhlestein; A.W.S. President. Not pictured : Carolee Cook. I~ �SPECIAL EVENTS COMMITTEE 8U8ANKROFF CHAIRMAN Bring your pillow, blankets and bean bag chairs! No, it's not a slumber party, but a Movie Marathon. How many movies can you see in one night and still keep your sanity? Can you endure to the end? The Movie Marathon was one of several Special Events Committee. Another was talent shows impromtu. Live from Dixie College It's .. . Tuesday Night Live, or in other words, Dixie's monthly Mini-concerts. These talent shows were perfect for tho se who wanted to entertain others or for those who simple wanted to sit back, relax and have a good time. Susan Kroft and her committee were the ones responsible for these great events. Special Events Committee members include: Top row: Diana Page, Dave Stirland, Tracy Anderson. Bottom row; Tami Krug, Susan Kroff. - - �HOSPITALITY COMMITTEE 8U8AN QTRONO For the fourth year, the Hospitality Committee has provided many services to the college and the community. They welcomed all visitors to the campus, entertained at the Care Center, assisted at the Sunshine tournament, and gave a willing hand wherever it was needed. The Hospitality Committee was headed by Susie Strong, President; Janice Darley, Vice President: Kari Murphy, Secretary-Treasurer; Laurie Hatch, Historian: Tami Krug and Diana Page, Social Events Chairmen: Valerie Whitaker, Community Services; and Chris Peters, Publicity. Not pictured were Janice Rasmussen, Ardyth Eliason, Jennie Brooks, and Joanna Barrick. Hospitality Committee members included: Debbie Wood Kathy Irvine Pennie Bates Laurie Hatch Jill Nethercott Ned Hafen Karl Murphy Robert Baker Valerie Whitiker Tami Leslie Debbie Fowler Diana Page Tami Krug Brian Hardy Ardyth Eliason Janice Rasmussen Patty Bice Not Pictured: Ron Fuller Janice Darley Julie Empey Mary Fawcett Paula Bunker Kirby Smith Mike Cureton Tina Stuart Lisa Hinton Edith Hafen Chris Peters Joanna Barrick ��-..... CONNIE ANDERSON St. George, Utah NORMAN BLACK Blanding, Utah JAMIE ATKINSON Kamas, Utah SHELIEASAY St. George, Utah JONI BARNARD Seattle, Wash. SCOTT BARNUM Mesa, Utah JOANNA BARRICK Hurricane, Utah DAVID BARTON St. George, Utah MARIE BENSON Qgden, Utah DAVID BENTLEY S.L.C .. Utah MARK BINKS Spanish Fork, Utah WENDY BIRD Concord, CA SI BLACK Kanab, Utah BILL BODINE St. George, Utah PHOEBE BOWLER St. George, Utah �________________________________________________ §OVliOMOl?I:§ ..,.--- DAVE BURR Santa Clara, Utah How long do I have to hold this smile? LAD, Toq, CAROL BROWN St. George, Utah DEBBIE CAMPAGNA S.L.C., Utah JENNIFER CAMPBELL Glendale, Utah DAN CHAPMAN Las Vegas, Nev. CARA CLAWSON S.L.C., Utah TERRY COACHE Las Vegas, Nev. DAVE COBBLEY Magna, Utah SUSAN CORBETT S.L.C., Utah KATHY COTTAM St. George, Utah JAMES COWLEY LaVerkin, Utah SHELIE CHRISTENSEN Monticello, Utah M 8, �§OVliOMOl:21:§ ELL tah BRIAN CROrTS Farmington, Utah RUTH GULLEY Murry, Utah LADAWNA DARRINGTON MARVENE DARRINGTON Toquerville, Utah Toquerville, Utah MIKE CURETON Las Vegas, NV KAYE CUSHING Bountiful, Utah JAYLYNN DALEY Centerville, Utah JANICE DARLEY Wellsville, Utah DAN DEBENHAM Lindon, Utah CHERYL DEGEN Santa Clara, Utah LINDA DOMGAARD Roosevelt, Utah CORY DUNCAN Roosevelt. Utah RICH EAKINS Juneau, Alaska BONNIE EBERT Salt Lake City, Utah ANITA ECKMAN Sandy.Utah LISA ELDARD New York OOK MERRI ELLSWORTH Balboa, CA JULIE EMPREY Magna, Utah CHUCK ENCE St. George, Utah RON ENCE Salt Lake City, Utah :KER MACK ESPLIN Orderville, Utah MARY FAWETT Hurricane, Utah DAVE FELLER St. George, Utah ROBIN FINLAYSON Kailua, HI rOPHER Just hurrying to class �CAROLEE GARFIELD St. George, Utah GRANT FOSTER Lehi. Utah SHANE GALE Ely, NV KEVIN GANOWSKY St. George. Utah KRISTI GARDNER Salt Lake City, Utah FATHI GHNAW Libya AN ELLA GIBBONS Ramoh, NM CHRIS GLINES Salt Lake City, Utah MICHELE GODDARD Ogden, Utah KELLY GUILD Evanston, WY JERRY GUBLER St. George, Utan HEIDI HACKING St. George, Utah MARLENE HAFAN Santa Clara, Utah DAVID HALL Beaver Creek, Utah JAY HALLBERG St. George, Utah JULIE HAMMOND Las Vegas, NV KEVIN HANCEY St. ~eorge, Utah SHELLIE HANNIGAN Beautty, NV DORIS HANSON Tohatch1, NM BRIAN HARDY LaVerkin. Utah KAREN HASNA Salt Lake City, Utah DALE HIGLEY Grantsville, Utah DALE HIMMER Fallbrook, CA TERESA HIMMER Fallbrook, CA R ti �~OVliOMOl?I:~ ~FIELD tah ,1ER Research assignments often bring students to their knees. TODD G. JAMES Las Vegas, NV LISA HINTON Hurricane, Utah REBECCA HOLLAND St. George, Utah MIKE HUNSAKER Salt Lake City, Utah LLOYD HUNT Magna, Utah ELENA ISHIGAKI Sta. Cruz Bolivia LISA ISOM St. George, Utah PAMELA IVERSON St. George, Utah KERRIE JENNINGS Walnut Creek, CA DIANNA JENSON Salt Lake City, Utah GINA JESSEN Glenwood, Utah PATRICIA JONES Henderson, NV BARRY KAWA Clearfield, Utah MARCELL KEARNEY Washington, Utah THAYNE HOUSTON St. George, Utah �KRIS KIRl<HAM Lehi, Utah DEBBIE KNELL St. George, Utah SUSAN KROFF Springdale, Utah TAMI KRUG American Fork, Utah ILENE LAMBERT Salt Lake City, Utah TAMI LARSON Bountiful, Utah KEITH LANCE Hunter, Utah RAELYNN LEANEY Salt Lake City, Utah JODI LEPREY Sandy, Utah KELLY LEONARD Santa Clara, Utah 'I NANCY LEWIS St. George, Utah - CARL LITTLEFIELD Henderson, NV Friends are always nice to have and nice to hold! KAREN LOGAN Montana ERIC LUDLOW Idaho Falls, ID WILLIAM LUNT Provo, Utah CLINT MALNAR Roosevelt, Utah TREVA MARTIN SN Lathropwells, NV KAZUNOBU MATSUDO Utashinai-sh, Japan JAN MAY St. George, Utah JOSE MARTINEZ Clearfield, Utah �SOVliOMOl?l:S ltah tD ah IELD ✓ NT ltah MIKE McDERMOTT Palmdale, Utah BRENDA MAYBE Bountiful, Utah MAUREEN McCLEVE MARK McLAUGHLIN St. George, Utah CHRIS McMULLIN Orem, Utah BECKY MEMMOTT Odgen, Utah LAUREN MERKLE Beryl, Utah JOHN MILLER St. George, Utah RUSSELL MITCHELL St. George, Utah SHIGOMI MIYAZATO Okinawa, Japan MICHELLE MOWER Heber, Utah DEBBIE MUHLESTEIN Panguitch, Utah JERILYN MUHLESTEIN Fillmore, Utah RUSSELL MUHLESTEIN Fillmore, Utah KATHY NAEGLE Hurricane, Utah SUSAN NEFF Salt Lake City, Utah LISA NEWBY St. George, Utah ANTOINETTE NICHOLS Overton, NV GARY NICHOLS Sandy, Utah West Valley, Utah " Wait a minute and I'll write it down for you." �SOVliOMOl?l:S -----------------------------------------------------~- Dixie's mascot. Rodney Rebel, always raises school spirit at ball games. SCOTT POTTS Ogden, Utah RUTH ONTIVEROS Salt Lake City, Utah ROBERT OLSON Pleasanton, CA SHERRI OLSON Salt Lake City, Utah HOLLY PARKER Del Rio, TX LYNN PERRY Salt Lake City, Utah CHRIS PETERS Bountiful. Utah SHANNON PETERSON Bountiful, Utah LARRY PHELPS Enterprise, Utah JEFF PHIPPS Toquerville, Utah MICHELINE PICKETT St. George, Utah JAMES RAINES Salt Lake City, Utah BRIAN RASMUSSEN St. George, Utah WENDY RICHARDS St. George, Utah MICHELLE RICKMAN St. George, Utah ____...,._________ __________________________________________ _ ..., SHEILA RICKMAN St. George, Utah ED ROGERS ....;; St. George, Utah KATHY ROGERS St. George, Utah RHONDA ROSS Las Vegas, NV BRENT SANDBERG Hurricane, Utah JENNY SANDERS Salt Lake City, Utah �SOVliOMOl21:S N Utah :RS tah PAIGE SIDDOWAY Bernal, Utah KENT SANDERS Las Vegas, NV JESS SARGENT Brigham City, Utah MARK SALTER Arcadia, CA THERESA SCHRIVER Beryl, Utah LINDA SCHOTHERN Ogden, Utah LENA SLOAN Tuba City, AZ ADERIANNA SMITH Monroe, Utah DARREN SMITH St. George, Utah DEANNA SMITH Mesa, AR KIMM SMITH St. George, Utah TINA SPENCER Glendale, Utah MIKE SPENCER Washington, Utah TERESA SPRINGER Salt Lake City, Utah ELIZABETH SORENSON Orderville, Utah BOBTIEJEN Phoenix, AZ DAISY TODEHCEN E Montezuma Creek, Utah :KMAN ah LORI SORENSON St. George, Utah LILY SOUTHWICK Lehi, Utah SHAREE STAY Provo, Utah ARDIS STEWART Salt Lake City, Utah ERS 1, Utah RALPH SUDBURY Sandy, Utah CARSON TAIT Hurricane, Utah LANA THOMPSON Og~n. Utah MICHELE THOMPSON St. George, Utah I, �§01)1i0MOl21:§ LEE TURNER Pahrump, NV MARK WADE St. George, Utah MERRILL WALL St. George, Utah BROOKS WASHBURN Mapleton, Utah TAMMY WEBB Bountiful, Utah LORI WEST Park City, Utah SHERRI WEST Salt Lake City, Utah CAROLYN WILDE Oakley, Utah JUDY WILSON St. George, Utah MARY WINFIELD Moab, Utah TOM WITHERS St. George, Utah BRUCE WOODBURY St. Georse, Utah GARTH WOODBURY Scottsdale, AZ ~~~-----------;;...._____________ JOANN WRIGHT Hurricane, Utah MARCIA WYATT St. George, Utah AUDREY YOUNG Monticello, Utah KEN YOUNG II ___________________ _ ..;.;,..;.;;.;..;;;.;.;..;..;.; St. George, Utah �-I :v Jtah ,ag? Nie Blake President Annette Wade Secretary .) Rand Simpkins Vice President �-- .- VINCE ALI Las Vegas, NV SHERI ALLAN Richfield, Utah LISA ALLEN Bloomington, Utah JOEL ANDERSON Richfield, Utah TRACY ANDERSON Salt Lake City, Utah SHUNJIAOKI Japan VICKI ARMITAGE West Jordon, Utah JERALD ASHBY Glenwood, Utah LISA ASHBY Ventura, CA HEATHER ATHERLY Northridge, CA BARBARA BAKER St. George, Utah MOANNA BAKER Salt Lake City, Utah CAROL BARLOW Bountiful. Utah RUSSELL BARNEY Hurricane, Utah CINDY BARR Panaca, NV PAMELA BARTLETT Salt Lake City, Utah NESYA BATEMAN Monroe, Utah MARLENA BEGAY Overton, NV RAMONA BEKINS Glendale, CA ROBERT BENNETT Newport, CA MICHELE BESSEY Murray, Utah The E.O.C. provides tapes and filmstrips for easy learning. �. - -- PATTY BICE Albuquerque, NM LISA BLACK Las Vegas, NV NICK BLAKE St. George, Utah VELVETTE BOARDMAN Parowan , Utah LUCHIE BOGENSCHUTZ Salt Lake City, Utah KEVIN BOURNE Garland, Utah NANCY BRADSHAW Roy, Utah JULIE BRINKERHOFF Salt Lake City, Utah ANNETTE BROWN Salt Lake City, Utah STEVE BRYAN Los Angeles, CA MICHAELA BUCKLEY Toole, Utah PAULA BUNKER Bunkerville, NV JOSH BURGON Sandy.Utah HEIDI BURK Ogden.Utah TINA BURROWS Ely, NV DEANN BUSHER Enterprise, Utah KALYNN BUSHMAN Lewisville, TX D'LYNN BUTTER Brookville, Utah RON BUTTERFIELD Salt Lake City, Utah JAN BYBEE Ogden, Utah JILL BYBEE Ogden, Utah FERNANDO CARMONA Cuba MICHELLE CAPSON Salt Lake City, Utah CHRISTINE CARROLL Orderville, Utah KRISTIN CATHERALL American Fork, Utah DOYLE CANTRELL Rainbow, CA JEAN MARIE CALLISTER Ogden, Utah CORINNA CHATTER Winslow, AZ Jtah iE tah ~ ltah EY �BARRY CHRISTENSEN Richfield, Utah DOUG CHRISTENSEN Salt Lake City, Utah EVAN CHRISTIANSEN Hurricane, Utah KIMBERLY CLOW Omaha, NE CATHY COCKS Boulder City, NV ALLAN COFFMAN Salt Lake City, Utah RICK CONGDON Anchorage, Alaska MICHELE CO NOVER Hyrum, Utah DEAN CRUFF Salt Lake City, Utah LAURA DEEM Provo, Utah TRACY COCHRANE Stansbury Park, Utah CONNIE COFRANK Lakewood, CA DAN COX St. George, Utah PAUL COX Toquerville, Utah NANCY CRABTREE West Point. Utah PAM CULLEY Murray, Utah BILL CURTIS Salt Lake City, Utah KATHY CURTIS Salt Lake City, Utah DEBORAH DABS Ogden, Utah MACHIKO, DEi Sondai, Japan AL DELGARITO Salt Lake City, Utah MELANIE DENNING Provo, Utah CELIA DIBB Provo, Utah / �I ----...-----------------------------------i'~ CHERYL DICOU Salt Lake City, Utah PHYLLIS DOMGAARD Roosevelt, Utah RAMONA DOMINGO Las Vegas. NV BONNIE DOTTERER Salt Lake City, Utah CINDY DRAPER Pioche, NV DIANNA DRAWE Cedar City, Utah KELLIE DUDLEY Lake Tahoe, NV SHELIA DYMCOCK Toole, Utah LORA EDDINGTON Lehi, Utah CATHY EDWARDS Salt Lake City, Utah STEVE EDWARDS Murray, Utah ARDYTH ELIASON Las Vegas, NV 'REE ah RAYELDARD Roy.Utah CHRIS EMERY Sandy, Utah NIKKI ENCE Cedar City, Utah DANNY ENCE Vernal, Utah MASATOSHI ENDO Japan TONY ESPLIN Orderville, Utah BB LAWRENCE ETETE Neo, Nigeria LORI FEHR American Fork, Utah DESIREE FESTA Anaheim, CA BRECK FIFE Salt Lake City, Utah CHRISTINE FINK Murray, Utah TAMMY FORD Las Vegas, NV ~N ah DARCI FOULGER Layton, Utah �MAT FRAMPTON Logan.Utah LACINDA FRANDSEN Panguitch, Utah DAVID FURST St. George, Utah SUSAN GELOCK Ogden, Utah ROB GENTRY St. George, Utah SAM GENTRY St. George, Utah RANDALL GILGER Grantsville, Utah SUSAN GILLESPIE Sandy, Utah DANNA GINGELL Myton, Utah LORI GLOVER Layton, Utah MELANIE GODFREY Lehi, Utah JENA GODWIN Sandy.Utah JOLENE GRAHAM St. George, Utah TYESE GRIFFITHS Parowan, Utah EDNA CLAIRE GUBLER LaVerkin, Utah KYLE GUBLER LaVerkin, Utah BARBARA GUNN Salt Lake City, Utah NED HAFEN Santa Clara, Utah �I I• 1h PHYLLIS HALE So. Jordon, Utah ELIAS HALTEM Salt Lake City, Utah WALTER HAMMOND Granger, Utah NATHAN HOLLIDAY Murray, Utah JAN HANGER Salt Lake City, Utah h JAMIE HANSEN Tooele, Utah JAYLYNN HARDY St. George, Utah MICHELE HARDY Salt Lake City, Utah DARREN HARLINE Anaheim, CA STACEY HABMAN Salt Lake City, Utah MICHELLE HARRIS Salt Lake City, Utah JOY HARWARD Salt Lake City, Utah LAURIE HATCH Salt Lake City, Utah RICHARD HAYMOND Carson City, NV JAN HEAP Bountiful, Utah KIM HELQUIST Salt Lake City, Utah ANN HEIDEMAN Toquerville, Utah WADE HENDRICKSON Salt Lake City, Utah HOLLY HESLINGTON Bountiful, Utah BETTY HIGLEY Grantsville, Utah• LANCE HILL Kaysville, Utah 'IE ah �LE5LIE JONES Salt Lake City, Utah NANETTE HOLBROOK Bountiful, Utah NANCY HOLLIS Layton, Utah WAYNE HORLACHER Las Vegas, NV CORY JENSEN Sandy, Utah KARRIE JO JENSEN Rexburg, ID CRYSTAL JENKS Roosevelt. Utah MARIAN JOHNSON Bountiful, Utah TED JOHNSON West Valley, Utah BRAD JOHNSON Spanish Fork, Utah SPENCER JONES Logan, Utah JULIE JOY Bloomington, Utah NAMSOONJUNG Centerville, Utah STE Sall KEL Salt �I JUNG , Utah KRISTIE KENDALL Washington, Utah ABRA KENNESTON Boulder City, NV JOAN KESSLER Beaver, Utah BECKY KOLB DELSY KRAMER Roy, Utah West Valley, Utah MIKE KRAMER Salt Lake City, Utah ANGELIKA LEEB Las Vegas, NV MIKE LEISHMAN Vernal, Utah TAMARA LESLIE Las Vegas, NV WENDY LUNT Centerville, Utah WENDY MADSEN Lehi, Utah SCOTT MAGLEBY Richfield, Utah LAYNE MANGUM St. George, Utah Chicken again? �,•..~ I t=l?l:~liMI:~ .--------------------------)-, M S1 BARBARA MARTIN Provo, Utah There is nothing like a friendly game of ball at Shenandoah. STACEY McDONALD Las Vegas, NV JOLENE MERKLEY Vernal, Utah MIKE MICKELSON Salt Lake City, Utah LISA MIKESELL Mehlbach, Germany KARI MITCHELL Athens.AL SHELLEY MITCHELL Athens, AL DAVE MOAKE Salt Lake City, Utah JANALEE MAXFIELD Salt Lake City, Utah CHERYL McC RACKEN Carson City, NV LISA McLAUGHLIN St. George, Utah LORI McNAUGHTON Salt Lake City, Utah BECKY MORGAN Salt Lake City, Utah DALE MORGAN West Valley, Ut.ih L F 4 ~ �'HEWS 1h :RACKEN NV UGHTON ty, Utah LLER y RGAN iy, Utah MASAYO MORIUASU Sapporo, Japan ROBIN MORLAN Ferron, Utah JOHN MORLEY West Valley, Utah LYN MORLEY Gar1and, Utah BRIAN MORRIS Salt Lake City, Utah BRIAN J. MORRIS Salt Lake City, Utah ROBYN MORRIS Anchorage, Alaska TODD MORRIS So. Jordon, Utah SHERRI MORTENSEN Hurricane, Utah KRISAN MOSS Kansas City, KS DICK MOULTON Ogden, Utah CHRIS MOUSLEY Riverton, Utah LYNETTE MURDOCK Roy, Utah SHAUN MURPHY Orem, Utah MIKE MENTZER Santa Monica, CA BRIAN MACANN St. George, Utah KEIKO NAKATIMA Japan DEBBIE NEILSON Boulder City, NV GERALD NELSON Perry, Utah JENNY NELSON Salt Lake City, Utah KELLI NELSON Riverton, Utah PENILEE NELSON Laketown, Utah CINDY NEWTON Bernardino CA CAROLINE NEZ Tuba City, AZ DENISE NICKELL Pleasant Grove, Utah . JEFF NIELSON Kaysville, Utah �t=~l:.§liMI:.~ 1,.,------------------------------------------~- SHARIE OBERHANSLY Neola, Utah PAUL OBRAY Hyrum, Utah CHERYL O'LEARY West Valley, Utah BRIAN OSBERG St. George, Utah TY OUTZEN Tooele, Utah ALLEAN OWENS Orem, Utah NANCY PADFIELD Salt Lake City, Utah ELISE PAGE Jordon, Utah LAUREN PALMER Calgary, Canada CHERYL PARRY Clearfield, Utah JANET PAYNE St. George, lJ_ta_h _ BECKY PENDLETON St. George, Utah KRISTI PERRY Salt Lake City, Utah MIKE PERRY Taylorsville, Utah ARLENE PEREZ Layton, Utah JULIE PETERSON West Valley, Utah LAURIE PETERSON Bountiful, Utah TRENT PETERSON Salt Lake Cit , Utah TROY PETERSON Lehi, Utah BOB PETTEY Los Angeles, CA ANDERSON PHILLIPS St. George, Utah JACKIE PHILLIPS St. George, Utah TROY PHILLIPS Salt Lake City, Utah JERI PICKETT St. George, Utah DAVE PILKINGTON No. Ogden, Utah [ s �I EN Jtah ELAINE PINGREE Roy, Utah TODD PITKIN Murray, Utah LYNN E PLUMMER Layton, Utah JASON PORRITT Santa Clara, Utah DIANE POULSEN Hurricane, Utah NADA PRISBREY St. George, Utah IRRY Utah DARRELL PRUITT Spanish Fork, Utah ROBIN PUTNAM San Diego, CA DEBRA QUAIFE Battle Mountain, NV BRENT RACKER Roy, Utah JOSEPH RAFTERY Las Vegas, NV LISA RANCK Riverton, Utah EREZ SCOTT RAN DALL Sandy.Utah RON RAMPTON St. George, Utah BETTINA RASMUSSEN Beaver, Utah JANICE RASMUSSEN Salt Lake City, Utah VON RASMUSSEN Las Vegas, NV es, CA MELISSA RAYA St. George, Utah CURTIS REEVES St. George, Utah RHONDA REICIL Bountiful, Utah INGTON , Utah JR RICH West Valley, Utah PEGGY RI CHES $alt Lake City, Utah TED RICKARD Ogden, Utah ah rEY - LISA ROBERTS Salt Lake City, Utah Pinball Wizard - . Freshmen --- - 165 �- JEFF ROGERS St. George, Utah KARL ROGERS Bountiful, Utah JOHN ROSANDER Salt Lake City, Utah KIMBERLY ROTH Sandy, Utah LARRAINE ROUNDY Las Vegas, NV DEREK ROWLEY Carson City, NV TRACY ROZSA LaVerkin, Utah KIM RUSHTON Murray, Utah KYM SACOS Salt Lake City. Utah SHANNON SAGERS St. John, Utah JULIE SANDBERG Hurricane, Utah TAMMY SANDERSON Page.AZ SANDRA SANTOS SAS Honduras JOHN SAXTON Layton, Utah KEVIN SCHLANGEN Salt Lake City, Utah MARY LU SCHLIZEN Hurricane, Utah EILEEN SCOTT Clearfield, Utah POLLY SEEGMILLER Layton, Utah STEVE SHAMO Hurricane, Utah The magazine section is often the most popular place In the library. �'.R MIKE SINGLETON Salt Lake City, Utah SHARON SINGLETON Enterprise, Utah LISA SLACK Las Vegas, NV KIRK SLAUGH Salt Lake City, Utah CAROLYN SMITH Bountiful, Utah DAR SMITH St. George, Utah MARK SMITH Salt Lake City, Utah NANCY SMITH · Mt. Charleston, NV SUSIE SMITH Sandy, Utah TRACY SMITH Coalville, Utah DOUG SNOW Twins Fall, ID. ERIC SORENSON Tonapaa, NV FRANCENE SORENSON Washington, Utah SHEILA SOUTHERN Salt Lake City, Utah PATTI STAGG Salt Lake City, Utah SUSAN STAGG Salt Lake City, Utah DESIREE STANDER Ogden, Utah JOHN STAPLES LaVerkin, Utah SUSAN STEED Brigham City, Utah DUANE STEPHENS Indianapolis, IN LINDA STETTLER Ogden, Utah KELLY STEVENS St. George, Utah DAVID STIRLAND Hurricane, Utah DAVID STIRLING Pleasant Grove, Utah MIRIAM SHIELDS Las Vegas, NV JANICE SIGLER Kaysville, Utah BILL SMITH Las Vegas, NV tah ~ ERS IGEN Utah RATT tah �----------------------------------------------------·- TINA STUART St. George, Utah DAVE STOUT Las Vegas, NV CHRISTI NE SUMMERS Bountiful, Utah STACEY SUTTLEMYRE St. George, Utah MARILYN SYPHUS St. George, Utah PATTAFFS Ogden.Utah LISA I AYLUH Salt Lake City, Utah EMILY TEETER Provo, Utah MARK TICHENOR Hurricane, Utah DON TOMKINS Canada Wait! Which way did he go ? ED TERRIS Provo, Utah ~RENDA TERRY Enterprise, Utah LARRY THEOBALD St. George, Utah CONNIE TOMPKINS Flowell, Utah JOHN TROWBRIDGE Roosevelt, Utah PACO TRUEBA Tonopah, NV JI S: I ~ E �BALD tah ~ .BA V GAl\ t ,u,mER Washington, Utah STACEY I WITCHELL St. George, Utah JEANETTE UHL Provo, Utah PAT VAN HOUTEN Central, Utah MOUNTE WADSWORTH Alamo, NV GAYLA WAITE Springville, Utah G. R. WALDRON Salt Lake City, Utah WENDY WALKER Las Vegas, NV JENNIFER WALL Bountiful, Utah JULIE WALTON Salt Lake City, Utah ELIZABETH WARD Las Vegas, NV SHELLY WARD Richfield, Utah DALE W~.RREN Salt Lake City, Utah SANDY WESTON Randolph, Utah ANNE WILLHARD Bountiful, Utah KAREN WILSON Payson, Utah ANAVON WITSHIRE Circleville, Utah CINDY WILSON Roy, Utah JUNE WILSON Woodruff, Utah �SANDY WINGER So. Jordon, Utah CRYSTAL WINTERTON Ogden, Utah LORI WILKINSON McDermlt. NV TIM WHALEN Salt Lake City, Utah KAYLYNNE WHIPPLE Orem, Utah JESSICA WHITE LaVerkln, Utah JON WHITE St. George, Utah MELANIE WHITESIDES Layton, Utah DOUG WHITING Salt Lake City, Utah KARIE WHITSON Logandale, NV DOUG WILLIAMS Salt Lake City, Utah TRACY WUSTEAD Castle Dale, Utah SCOTT YOUNG Salt Lake City, Utah SANDY ZARBOCK Salt Lake City, Utah Gimme back my drumsticks! �1-11---------------------------------------------------------:~ r=l?l:§liMI:~ IPPLE George H. Allan Florida Lareta C. Gates LaVerkin, Utah Majosefina Navarrette Mexico, Utah .,. �DIXIE 19 . .. MOMENT9AND MEMORIES Recalling: All the fun we've had together, The lessons we've learned, The moments we grew, The good times we enjoyed , Even the sorrows we shared. ��DIXIE COLLEGE 18: Moments and Memories During this year as Dixie Rebels, We've Learned how to cope; Gained valuable experiences; Made lasting friendships; Done our best today to, Build toward the future. ���- DIXIE 18 ••• A FOUNDATION FOR THE FUTURE �lt --*****"****ADVERTISING****'*******'~ A D V E R T I 8 I N G A Restaurant rw, Open 24 Hours 155 N. 1000 E. WALTER & ASSOCIATES REALTORS 673-4908 ~ 374 E. St. George Blvd. 628-1616 RESORT &MOTOR INN 747 East St. George Blvd. 67)-4804 Simple Simons Gift Shoppe , 50 WEST ST. GEORCE BLVD, ST. GEORCE. UTAH 84770 (801) 628-326-4 \ JEAN H. SIMONS, OWNER Hilltop Standard Chevron Service 10th East 1st Nonh, St. George, Utah 84770 Phone 673-4316 S. B...Shep .. Newby SOUTHERN UTAH OFFICE MACHINES & SUPPLIES 47 N.100 E. 673-4400 "'******'*****************-******** *' 178 �A D V E BATEMAN PHARMACY REBER INVESTMENT CORP. DIXIE BOWL Your Complete Family Pharmacy 24 HOURS A DAY Emergency Phone 148 E. City Center 673-4822 673-9381 102 E. City Center 673-3575 b Phone 673-2191 EAST OF TAIUNACLE DIXIE STUDIO & CAME.RA SHOP launl- • Wadding Portroltt Sdtool ,1ctu,.. • CoplH Photo Flnbhlng • SolN & Rantalt 34 E. Tabernacle St., St. George, Utah 62,8-071/2, SIi c. Sr. (ieOR.4€. &;Jo. sr: ~co~c.£, UrnH at/va •ADSIIAIII FORD LINCOLN MERCURY, INC. MOM'S FACTORY FABRICS The aecret to our IUCCH• 11 a almple one: offering a wide 11eloctioa of the fiae1t quality fabric• at the loweat poalible price, at a aavtaga to you of up to more than 70%. ''WE SELL- TO SELL AGAIN" Bus. Phone 673--4831 1275 NO. HIGHLAND DR., ST. GEORGE, UTAH 8'770 -- 127 N. 500 E. 628-0683 - R T I 8 I N G "'*~*********"' **********"********** 179 �I ~~ i 1 - ***************'***•******* ***** ADVERTISING DAMMERON VALLEY MERCANTILE 7A.M.-7,.M. I i faturln9 handy foode, bulldlng ........ and SHMIONHEINY LINOA TEIIIIC1NEZ geaeralmerchancllllng On the way to Pine Valley 0Wner1 628-2647 3355 Bluff Dammeron Valley, Utah 84722 18011 673-4IOO A HEAD OF TIME HAIR DESIGN 628-1705 ZINordallOFAI& ~ th accessones lilNENfF!-~u,,.elicJ •Lu,g.t!tl,,, 511 E. St. George Blvd. ' 67,-6580 1801) 628· 1!5112 •u•1NIIH CAIIDe O,,HT PlltNTING co,v. INLAIIOIIMENT ANO REDUCTION 7e l:AIT TAelllNACLE Ruee1111 IITAM... S:~&~• .............. ............... ......, Congratulations to CLASS OF '82 ~®®ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANK fffim~ Where people mean everything An Equal Opportunity Employer 180 Advertising LCffllllkEA0. �i********1rlc********1rlc*********************** DIXIE APPLIANCE CO. 7 North Main 673-2444 Genius And Madness Entertainment Systems Caro lyn Heaton Bus: (801) 673•2428 Res: (801) 673•5173 DELRAY AND SHELLY JACKSON OWNERS '& w~ al~ wf!JJaMHn [JJ~ 23 \forth 50 E'ast • St. George, UT 84770 21 N. 800 E. • YAMAHA ~k1maa.n 673 - 9B75 A,M. C A ILY OS E CI BUNCIAY DALE ATKIN, Owner Atkin Music """/'''" ~ ANC E STOR SQUARE 83 No. 700 E. •St.George, Utah 84770 • 801/673-5019 ~'104-~..... WOOD ~ . SIGNS ~ '♦• IIY~;IIS.._,: ,-l'at'-'~ Don & Dawna Kenworthy 1010 Damm«on Valley eentra1. Utah 84722 (101) 173-9193 - -- --------- ~*********************~****·******************* Advertising 181 �, I ~i,1."• I . .. - *'*******************************lfllE A D V E ST. GEORGE DATSUN MAZDA R T It all adds up••• I •.. to great services 8 Dixie State Banclub I N dbe~~~.!.~~ G Sales* Service* Parts* Leasing 205 W. St. George Blvd. 628-1693 673-5444 14 • No Minimum Balance ... Unlimited Check Writing • P1nonIllzed Checka • Travelen Checkl, C11hler'1 Checka, Money Ordera • $10,000 Accidental Death lnaurance • Interest Refund on New lnatallment Loana • Noury Service • Bank•By•MIII • Sale o,poalt Bai Renlll • C11h Your Check Nation wide With Chec:11h • Member Magazine Bringing you Nationwide Dlacounta • Check Guarantee Card • M11tel'Clrd/ Vl11 •Jubilee CuItom1n 5¼% Interest In Addition • P1nonII Membenhlp Card BankFDIC MAtN 8, TABERNACLE ST GEORGE 8 WE ST ST AT E HURRIC ANE 182 5 4 3 2 .-1111!1!~ 1 �·**t* ADVERTISING *******************~ A D ST. GEORGE STEEL currently serving the energy, pollution control, mining, chemical, manufacturing, nuclear testing and construction Industries. 1301 E. 700 N. 673-4856 V CHRISTOPHERSON TRAVEL SERVICE "Red Carpet Service" 435 E. Tabernacle 673-9678 E R T PEARSON lllll: I WE PUT YOU FIRST ONMICHEUN I THREE LOCATIONS IH■5414 140 S IMlj • IICtRUI 128-0431 204 NBt.UfF · ST !lE()RGE 283-4127 296 NMAIN · EPHRIAM MILNE JEWERY CO. 43 E. St. George Blvd. 673-2552 I 9 I N G 183 �--t·,*** **********'*****************...* ~ 55 S. 9th E. A D V E R T I 8 I N G 628-0411 Discount Center ARCTIC CIRCLE 653 E. St. George Blvd. 673-4546 ?"" GOOD FOOD HARTLEY INSURANCE * Health * Life * Auto * Motorcycles 67 N.100 E. * Commercial * Boats * Home Owners * Estate Planning Snow's GARY'S AUTO SALES 6733686 628-1663 RENT-A-CAR ® l********************************lfc ,I 184 �11 P•••I• Join The Video Club Lifetime Rent a VCR For Only $5°0 / day W/adow• Lamp, /11pa/r1 OARY 8 . MORGAN 673-9148 S29 9 ~ PARTY SHOP 58 N. Main St. 673-2373 CJhe Country Goc>f!e· Candy • Cake Decorating Supplies Aacaew S.-,. • M.ln • St. o.org. Blvd. • St. a.«ge, Utah MTIO .-9 N , M AIN ST. GEOROII, UTAH 84770 EVAN M . SPROUL CA RMA SPROUt. 873 -3803 828 - 1922 We"re proud to serve you ... WA8MINGTON 8AVINQ8 -="- nr Home Loans, Home Improvement Loans, Savings Accounts, NOW Accounts, Certificate Accounts ... at our convenient downtown location with lots of parking and drive-in parking! ....-WASHINGTON SAVINGS &LOAN Main at Tabernacle {il V E R T I 9 I N G 185 ��' ,t*i***************** ADVERTISING_*_*_*_~ .9 L & L MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS, INC. dba Green Valley LC\tkin Plumbing l&lleC\li~ A D 652 East St. George Blvd. St . George, Utahl84no 673-4694 l8 V E Discover why. MINUTE MARKET 875 E. George Blvd. 628-1800 R I 8 I N G 187 �~ l ,,•,~ * ----------------.--- i rk***ADVERTISI NG****************** A D .. .....,_. V E R T I 9 I N G CAMEO ROOM 695 E. Tabernacle 628-2632 5 E. St. George Blv~. • ·r 673-2841 "FLOWERS FOR All OCCASIONS" SKAGG'S DRUG CENTER JOLLY KING RESTAURANT ~~ "FAMOUS FOR OUR ROAST BEEF" 80 N. 500 E. 673-4691 430 E. St. George Blvd. 673-2742 ~** **********'* **************** *' I �j ~ ~ /M r ..._.,. .~ * * ~ I ~ I ~ ~;~;;---~~ ~~~~~r~ Amelia·• - ~ ~ - ~ * * ** * ** * * ~~~~ --· ~~~~~· ~~~ f~{Ui-:::- -r;::;·;111 "'::.::~:- \Tbel\rt=Square -~· ~~w <~ ;_.;. Sunrtae Donuts ><llJ'<YY,.er- \ :Jl!ri~l.l~ l~~. . i'l\ ,'----Alllo:::lit--" frenchy'oHaJrSalon •,.,...,?,,UC \>I o-pJans Daem Rulty "'" : ,..__ **; : * *: *: *: I *: .. Spurn Galleryof Weatm, Art li===t, ~!JN.il'/. ~ .;---..,/.J~ · ~..,.,--a, w _;__...,_., ~ Shows Jf. - ------~ Yr - -,_, " ~"¾ • • -.;:_~~ - fli,,,......--......-ill_- - Watlntaton 1 Danlc!D'aGlfla/ .-lry er., - KapmtaWat Unden'■leeCrum SpomAttlcSportaWar '- -.r;;i:~ ~ lil.~Alt. ~"'i: ~~ ~~=~m ==> &~ : ~ , , . . . . ~---+tt.optiawelawlnnl ,~ ~: ~~ ~ ~,U ~ ,~'_ ,"-ca, lo z - ~ ~~ ~ ~~mi~;~"~~- ~ Invitational b~laE~B~~~~== =~~~i!:~~JL::~- ~--~ ____.....,.._ ~~ Festival Hosting ~,Mac:.:s.(j,.;.c3 ~ ~~~- ~.,...,---, _--.-\--:-~:----- - 1·~ . =--_ _ , , C-VGooedntnto. ~ lhebWegon Cardon'oShoce ST. GEOI.GEl!ILW. -1 ,:, m ** ; * "'~°' * .,. ,. . ---.. . DewlopmmtOfflca Wayne'aWlndow * ~ -.....• -4------ ..... -------~~~ -:-:~:::: ~ ' ,.;;...--~ ~~~ - ~~~~~, -~- i * - 'I!!~ ,~~ PARKING l65l "f" (D - .... "'-. <D ~~ ~ ~ * * * * ** * ** * * * * * * * * < o ::t-:* .. -~ ,"'; �~ ,l\~~f*_*_*_**_*_*_*_*_*_* ADVERTISING ********** A D V E R T I 9 I N G HOUSTON REALTY "Family Prices You Can Count On" "LET US HELP YOU FIND THE PROPERTY OR HOME YOU WANT" 234 E. St. George Blvd. 212 N. 900 E. 673-6047 628-2848 MUSHROOM FARM ~DIXIE AUTO PARTS NAPA 72 E. St. George Blvd. 673-3564 DIXIE AUTO PARTS CENTER DEPARTMENT STORE 25 N. 100 E. 673-9608 �I _____ ..,___________________________________________________._ *********************************~ ST. GEORGE GLASS 673-5224 873-4891 14 N. 700 E. PKORNERS SHOPPING CENTER ABC Shop Good Luck to the Clan of '82 HOWARD'S ae NORTH 700 a:AeT - ST. QEOIIIGI:, UTAH .... 770 Ttcu: (801 l 1573-3800 AAA Al"-OVl:D TOWING • AUTO aoov * l"AINTING Kamelot Fabrics JAIME ADAMS Time Saver Market Dixie Nutrition A"EA HOU..9 CALL • ouo.•• ,JAIMlt AOAMS 873-2731 ""'°"'· Klothes Kloset Brent'1 Interiors Cameo Room Florist JOHN M ■AD■ • OWN ■II • OP■IIATOII RESIDENTIAL & COMMERCIAL n1ndDolls (SECURITY) 873- 11152!5 • NI.HT ~ATIIOL Picture Yourself as a Professional d'..-s54✓ JT~~ .:.'" ' .c=r - · - ~· er ~ (\) .rt'" r @~>,-t '1 IVIDVII\IG-Localt ORTO ANOTl-les:t CITY -· ---·- Even before you sel lOOI In your niw' f ~ ~. whether If'• across town or across the coun try, we can be helping you choose • new horn• In the comfort of you1 own living room. With Homes For Living magazines from each of our atlllla ted Ollices In all SO stataa, Puerto 'fr:,,.,_?~'-il[;:l11J!! Rico Ind Canada. we can show you pictures, prices 1,,/, and descriptions of homes currently tor sale. In some 8,000 communities across the country. A nd of course, locally. too. And we ctn feature your home In our Homes For Living Magazine to give II maximum exposure to home buyers evarywhe,a. So before YO<J take that b ig 11ap, step Into our otllct. or write or , call tor additional Informa tion. ·· ~ ·. It's you r llrat step In the right direction·: •• · ~.~E 52 Nonh Main St . George, Utah 84770 675-6128 57 North 100 East Provo, Utah 8460 I S75-8S8:! 86 W, Harding Ave. Cedar City, Utah 84720 586-4-t86 DIXIE-REALTORS. HOITleS FOR UVIIIG\, 328 EAST ST. GEORGE BLVD ST. GEORGE, UTAH &4770 673-9666 TOLL FREE i-«)0.66i,17ll0 A D V E R T I 9 I N G ----·----------------------------------------------------•""'I 'Ile*~***************************.* ** 191 I �ADVERTIS 14770 •• 1) 873-9712 Storm Doore & Windows MIKE PETERSON Owner NfEOI.EWOEK Window Replaoement Residential Windows 1! Res.: (801) 673-4978 HANtJICeAFTS FROSTOP DRIVE-IN 858 E. St. George Blvd. Good Luck to the Graduating Class of "82" 673-2216 We're the "CRAFT"•IHI lolk1 In townl 41 North 700 East St. George, Utah 84770 Donn & Barbara Jensen (801) 673-5501 ****It********"***************** 192 You 561 �******************************~ Compliments of DIXIE DRUG For All Your Prescription Needs 28 E. Tabernacle 673-3231 LIN'S THRIFTWAY Famous for Our Meats Complete Food Service Bakery 1t 8 190 N. 500 W. - 673-4656 8 TS We Do it All for you Class of '82 VA 798 E. St. George Blvd. 673-5938 n 11 ARROW AUDIO-VIDEO & APPLIANCES Your 56 E. Tabernacle Dealer 673-3586 �.. ****1oft***1oft***1oft**************************~*' "DIXIE'S" -AUTOMOTIVE ACTION LAND / l'-' SALES • lEASING SERVICE • PARTS • BODY SHOP QUALITY SERVICE & REPAIR MAKES & MODELS OF CARS RANSMISSION - Cadillac "Your Full Service Dealers" - Where you deal with confidence - 1175 SOUTH 150 ~AST 673-6156 ST.GEORGE eTACOS e Rl!FRITOS eBURRITOS eTACOBURGEAS eTOASTAOOS eENCHILADAS 835 E. St. George Blvd. 673-5657 825 North Industrial Road 673-3583 Rocky Mountain Company I!****************************************~* �I ~**"i"ADVERTISI NG lft.ll--¥¥¥}1.•lf,.•••¥-}l.)l..'f.lf..¥ll--ll--ll--~ A D Add a little sunshine to your banking ... V E - e Suneapttal"Bank (fo,1".,-IJ 11•1• lant. of 11. Oeotttel IOUTH 0, THI ,on Ofl,1ctOH ,,, •••, M41fflH' , DIC 471 E. St. George Blvd. 628-2641 ·Spoke and Pedal Sh~ MONQOOH WWWWl~N CYC Soles .& SeNice BMX HIADQUA"Tl"S 90 S . 100 I . NISHIKI LAAAY JESSUP • 0WNIII ST, GI0IIGI, UTAH 84,7 70 80 I • 8 7 3 • <1<1112 fd like to espreu my appreciation to an of the merchants and businesses of the St. George area who have IO generoullly 111pportecl Dixie College. 628·0404 My persoaal thanks also goes to Maxine Pace, LaVarr Webb, Jay Slade, and Don Squire for tlteir advice and support of my efforts in this endeavor. Southern Utah Trtle Company Sincerely, 40 SOUTH 100 EAST, P.O. BOX 190, ST. GEORGE, UTAH 84770 628-0669 214 N. 1000 E. @@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ THE MOVIE Good Luck to the Class of '82 Advertising Manager Dixie College Yearbook "The Confederate" R T I g I N G t**~******* le********************** 195 �l, ,1 '~,--.-*-*-ADVERTISING A D V E R T I 9 I **************' * ****' RUSS'S - - ARCO () 297 W. St. George Blvd. 673-2382 MCARTHUR JEWELERS DIAMOND STORE!" 41 N. Main 673-2471 36 E. Tabernacle 628-1653 1 Tri-State Office & Music Supply ij • N NIELSON'S BAKERY G __ ________ _____ ~----.... _______________________ Cakes Decorated for All Occasions 110 E. City Center . ......._ 673-2861 ___. ~-**It ********'*********************·,C~ ,, 196 �I ~•~*******************************~ A D TOM'S DELI TO SUIT 12 YOUR 117 N. 500 E. 628-1822 - BURGER KING KING ~~ 938 E. St. George 628-1516 Blvd. V E R T I g 61 St. George,628-0433 Hurricane,635-4677 Kanab, 644-58 I7 Moab,259-8111 ~-@ I N G 197 �A Abblnanll, Marty Acord. Cindy Adam,, Allison A~mlnlstratlon ::ten, ~on All ayne . ce Allan, George tr•rl Allen, T sa en. oriy :11redd. g,an~o nro , ou~ as 123, 143 143 44. 45, 47 80-84 \!1 t:J• 154. 115 :::an, 62-63, 155 155 c :~: 48, 53 14~ :~:~~:c!~~~• 144 155 155 144 155 155 155 155 Bunting. Elyse Buraon. Josh Burk.Heidi Burr, Dave Burrows.Tine Busher.Deann Bushman. Kalynn Butter. D'Lynn Butterfield, Ron Bybee, Jan , ' 8 !~ Caldwell, Gary can,ster, Jean Marte 1 Anderson John ' h Anderson, Jo n W. Anderson, M,chae1 == 48· 51 • 143 143 143 Anaoll, Kristine '1 Angte, Mich""! 11 Art Club Arterburn.Craig ,, : Ashby.Jerald \~-'; Ashby Lisa - ' ~. Atherly Heather ,=, • Atkinson Jamler-...'.":- , Asay ~II• - r:;,\. Callister Laura Campagna, Debbie Cempbell, Jennifer ~~b Cannon.• Ronald 82 1!>5 144 60, 61, 133, 144 l44 ~ 82 143 143 126• 127 154 154 154 154 143 143 Cantrell, Doyle 155 Capson. Michelle 155 2 g:;:::"!.:'i?'anna 3 C · Fe n•nd • 0 53 155 armona, r • o ....,, • 82 CarMhBn, Ned E. Carroll. Christine 155 CathOrat, Kristin 42, 123, 155 ' F ;;-, Chapman 48, 53, 144 Chatter. Corinna 155 Chatter, Victoria 155 Cheertoadors 58•59 "'I . Childs, Deanna 156 ' !" Christensen. Barry 156 1 ~ , . -, Christensen. Dou& 156 •· · Chn,ten$41n. Shel1e , 1lj 144 Christiansen. Daphne ,"I' 156 Ba•er,Barbara 154 Christiant.en,Ev.n 156 Baker,Kev,n , 48, 53.143 Christiansen.Gary 156 Baker. Moanna c::i • • c 154 Chnstmas Dance 1~· 30.31 Boker. Robf!rt _·._ 123. 141 , 143 ChrI,tmasWeek 28-29 Band ·' 94-95 Chrittopher.Jackie "144 Bqorter. Rayan 1!>4 Clark, Pat ,= 144 IIIIBIowrd'CJaronll ~ 154 Claw,on, Cara 44, 4~}7,' 123, 144 44 4 47 1 43 111na , 0 , ~. , 123, Clega Carol 156 Barney. Rus,ell 154 Clow:K1mberly j 156 Barnum, L Seon c _ ~2 ClubCarnlval • . )'·) 27 Barnun:i, oil ......._ -~ 1" 3 Clubs&OrganlqtlonsCouncil - 102 Barr. Ciody 'tr' ~ 154 Coache, Terry ,. 144 Barrlck,Joonna 143 Cob Ronnie ~· 88 Bartlett, Pamela 154 Cobb. Robert , 'l 8_2 Barton. Devld '7✓ _ 143 Cobbley Dave ', 144 Barton, Deanna -,::;. :_. 6<H;I Cochra.;e, Tr•cy ~ 156 BaSl<ott>all ~~ __ 62-67 Cocks Cathy ,,~,,.... 156 Batemon,Ne•ya ·c.._~ 154 Colfmen,Allan t;' - I 156 Batos,Ponnlo 143 Cotraok Connie •i::,-. ,. 166 Bayles Holly 164 Colema~ Toni ""1 , · 144 Beals, Andraw . . 48. 52 Collier L~• ! i• ·156 BtHley,Donna _,,__ 82 Conc~;tCholr I 98 Beatty. Jett ' · -1~3 Confederate Staff ' 104-105 Btc>trom, Bred -......._ 154 Conadon Rick ~ 156 e,gi,y, Marlena ·- -,,,, .::::; - --. 154 Conover 'M,chele - 156 O.klns,Ramona • ,,. ---.. 164 Cook.Carolee =-) 125'."144 Btngoohea.CheChe 48,49,52.55 Cook.Val 5_,! 104 B•nnen,Robert 154 Coomb1,Robort E. •) 82 Btnson.Eddie 6263 Cooper.Clnud,ne ~ 82 Benson."Maril' 143 coo , Jer 144 B•ntley, David 143 \ Corr.ti, suJn 144 Berson. LIH 57 ~Coroneos, Nick 48. 53 lln•ey,Mlchele 154, Cottam Kathy 60 61 l44 B•yer. Deni.a 124- 125 , Counterpoint ' ' 97 Beyer.Kr,~ 44-45,47,125 Cowley Jame• . ~ 144 B10e, Patty 155 Co• D~n 156 Blnk,.Mark 48,52, 143 co,'Paul _ \,, 156 Bird. Wendy 143 RltO • 1 144 Blaek, 11,m 143 Crabtree Nancy i "",~ 156 Black.·Llu 155 Creel Ch.rlsty 57 Black, Norman ........, ..JJ.- 143. 148 crocker Jim 144 Black. St --'_.,- 143 Crocker'.Rlck 156 Blackwell, Kenny .., 1 '-- ,, - J 48, 51 Crofts. Brian 145 Blake. Nick l55 Cro~y. Paul ~ 82 Blake, RoyolW, 82 Cruft ~an ~l66 Blake. Sheri 44,45,47,58,59.l23 Culley Pam 156 Blake. Sydnee ' l&-2.3 Culley' Ruth 145 Blakley, Glen B 82, 125 Cureton Mike 123 145 Blythe Spirit 40-41 Curtis BIii · 156 Boardman, Velvotte 155 Curtis' Kathy 156 Bodine, BIi.i 143 Cushins, Kaye 145 Bogenschutz, Luchle 48. 52. 155 Borden. Greg 48, 51 Bourne, Kevin 155 Bowler, Phoebe 60. 6 1, 143 , ._ Boyd. Bon . 143 ·" Boyd, Tracy ;, 144 B<adshaw. Nancy 155 Braithwaite, Sherle 139. 144 B<acken,Jett 125 B<lnkerhotf,Julle 155 Dabb, Deborah 156 Brinkerhoff, Warren 82 Onley. Jaylynn 44-47, 123, 145 Brooks, Karl F. 81 Dalton, Robert 82 Stooks, Stvort 48, 53, 55 Darley, Janice 145 Brown, Annette 155 Darrin11ton, Ladawna 145 Brown. Carol 60. 61, 144 Darrington. Marvene 145 Btown, Robin 58, 59 Davis. Tlobyn _ 156 Bruhn, 8111 24 Davis, Wendy 40-41 Bruhn, Lorna 24 Dean. Chttord 82 Brllhn, Miehael 24 Debenham, Oan 25, 145 Bryan. Steve 155 Deca 113 (luekley, Michaela 155 Deem. Laur& 40. 92. 156 Bunker, Paula 155 Degen, Cheryl 145 Bunnell.Jana 144 De1,Mach,ko 156 r" ~ }l ~ r 1 '°' ,i Co• D 198 Index 156 156 134•135, 137 82 156 157 120.121 99 106· 107 62-63 145 157 157 157 157 40-41 157 82 157 83 157 , Eakins.Rich Ebert, 8onnlt Eckman.Anita Eddinaton. Lora Edwards Cathy Edwards' Stove Etdard, Lisa Eldard, Ray Eliason. l,rdyth Ellsworth, Merri Emery Chris Empre' ,Julie Ence. ~huck En D En~:: Nr;k~y Ence Ron Endo' Masato,hl Esplin, Mack Esphn Tony Etete 'Lawrence Executive Council 145 145 145 ' 41, 157 157 157 134-135 145 ' 157 157 145 157 145 145 . 157 _,, 157 62 145 • 167 145 157 157 134-141 ~ '~~ - ~-- · ~.... _ '· -~ '. c"· F ?'' . 1 . -- ~ f t, ~ Jo ' - t:~~; 62-63. 160 Hymas, Wes I 114 160 1'7 International Club Irvine.Kathy lshlgakl Elena 1101ampl Mary Isom. Lis'a Iverson Lois Iverson' Pamela Iverson'. Rudy Ivie Kurt Ivory. Tracy l ~•YJt· /1 \H .-<£ ·" G ,. , Gale, Shane GanowSl<y, Kevin Gardner Kristi Garfleld.'Carolee Garrick.Troy Gelock Susan Gentry' Dwalne .,_, ., Gentry' Larry -Gentry' Rob Gentry'. Sam Ghnaw Fath! Gibbons, Mello Gibbons. Scott Glezendanner Esther Gifford, Ken ' GIiger. Randall Gllfesple, Susan GIiiins. Carolyn Gingell. Danna -=- 146 146 146 115. 146 158 158 83 146 62-63 158 · 158 146 146 48, 53 57 158 ' 158 158 158 158 ~ 58 laish L. l:~; L 11 es f Leste ~•w:i L::1: Llttlo Lloyd Lon LL ~I low.. 134, 135, 137. 147 24 I· 147 78, 82. 84. 134 160 L 147 r udk tujao Lun~ Lunt, Lunt, J H Habman Stacey 159 • . 146 Hacking, Heidi Hacking.John 83 Hafen. Marlene 146 141 , l 5 8 Halen, Ned Hafen. Ruth 83 159 Hale, Phyllis 146 Halt, David 34 , 139 Hall, Gina 83 Hall. Manell ·, 146 Hall, Shannon 146 Hallberg. Jay Haltom, Elias 159 Hammond.Julie 146 Hommond, Wolter 159 Hancey, Kevin 146 Hand, Jeff 159 H.,.,ger.Jan 159 Hannigan, Shellie 146 HH.,.,sen. JRamble "., , 6 15 9 0 ansen, I ...,, 5 2 Hanson, Doris 146 Hardman,Laura 146 Hardy,Brlan l46 Hardy. Jay1ynn 159 Hardy, Michele 159 Harllne. Darren 48. 51 , 159 Harper. Alon 159 Harris, Michelle 159 Harrison, Jean II • 83 Harvey,Tonl 83 Harward. Joy 159 Hun• Lori Jl · l46 Hatch: Laurie J 159 Hawkins.Ricky , 48,51 Haymond, Richard 159 Heap. Jan 7 lr>!I Heath, Dale " 159 Heaton, Glnl 159 Heaton.Janell u 1S9 Heideman.Mn 19, 159 Helquist.Kim ~ "159 Henderson, Juan ·, ~ 48.51 Htndrlci<Son. Wide ~ 1.159 Hernandez. Dorl• • 159 Hlf'pel Mark 159 Herpet'. Richard :;:i 159 Hesllnaton, Holly , 18-20, 124, 159 Hlcley, Betty · 159 Hillev. Dllie 116 Hill :~· 110. 112 Ho!, Lance 48, SI, 159 HWl, Mlchael IS9 Hme,, Tony 48, 52, 160 Hlmmer.Dale 146 Hlmmor. Tereu 93. 146 HinchcHff, Grant ._ 83 Hlngtey. Delo · ~~~ 146 Hln{on,Crolg _ 147 H,nton, Don ~ 83 H,nton. John 160 Hinton, Lisa 147 Hogan. David 160 Holbrook, Nanette 160 Hollond, Rebecca 93,147,199 Holliday, Nathan 159 Hollis, Nancy 160 Holt, Richelle 40-41. 44-45. 47 Homecomlna 18-25 Home Economics 117 Hookano,Jott 48. 51. 55 Horlacher . Robert 83 Horlacher, Wayno 160 Houston. Thayne 147 Howells, EIieen 160 Howes. Fred 83 Hor,t, Roy 147 Hu "• Therese 160 Hunsaker, Mike 147 Hunt, Delora 83 Hunt, Kent 147 Hunt, Lloyd 147 Huntinaton. Garn 83 Hurst. Sonye 160 Hutchings, Clark 83 Hutchings. Mike 48, 51 Hyatt. Anette 160 j -~ ,__ Faculty Concert 26 Farnsworth, Clayton 83 Farr,,Brent 48.53 131 Fash,ons . . "-. 145 Fawett, Mary ,. - '\,. 157 Fehr. Lor, _.3,:l Fener, Oave ~ 35, 119, 145 Festa,Otlslree ..,_...r ,_____ 157 ~~lt.ihutk · ~.__..,_, 15 7 151 . e. rec 1 Fink.Christine. 157 I ~ Robm -, 1~~ 1"" 1 • enna -.., ~Flint.Stove 62·63 Football 50-55 ~or~,;arl • .-:48i5~ 5 or · ammy ~ Foren,,u 118 Foster.Grant 146 ~ouI&!~• DarciClub •~ 108. 1 our.,..asons 123, 158 Fowler. Debbie • Fowler,WilhlNYI 8l ~rampton,LMal d rendsen, ac" a .i:. Furu,Todd _.,. 124·125 Furst,Davkl "'~ 158 -· Glines, Chris 146 · Glodfeltor, Jett 48, 51 Glover.Lori 158 Goddard, Michele 146 Godtrey.Melenle 158 Godwln, Jena )58 Godwin. John 146 Gonzales, Robert 48. 53 Golt, Delmar 83 Graff, Gretchen 44-46, 58, 59. 123, 146 Graham. Jolene 158 Gregerson, Edna 83 Gregerson. Lisa 158 Gregory, Jo 83 Griffiths, Tyese 158 Gubler, Kyle 48, 51 , 158 Gubler, Jerry 119. 146 Guild, Kelly 48, 53, 55, 146 Guinn.Barbara 158 145 E il~ B 48, 52 DeJack. Tony Dtllgarlto, Al Denning.Melanie Otlrrick, Dave Derrlck,ThalesA. Dlbb.Cella Dlcou, Cheryl Dlxlana Dixie Dance Co. Dixie Sun Dockery. Olis Oomgaard, Linda Domgaard, Phyllis Domingo. Ramona Dotterer, Bonnie Draper. Clnd>'. Draper, Terri w. Draw, Dianna Drew.Cheri Dudley, Kellie Duncan, Cory Dunworth, Sandra Dymcock. Shella ~ !'• Ji~ 46.123. 147 160 84 45-46 Jackman.Jana Jackson. Michele Jackwn Rhoda Jacobson Mace Jalmez Mike James 'Toad Jardine Gerl Jau Band Jenks Crystal Jennings Kerrie Jensen Cory Jansen' Karrie Jo Jenson'. Dianna Je•sen Gina · 1 Jusen, ~:O.:Yin Brad 1~~~~n ' / Mee, Mact Mac► 48 51 Macto Mad j47 M~ 57 96 Mad! 160 147 Muto UO Manf Mafn M""" 160 147 104-105 147 104• IIO -, Mert, 1: Marc MM•k 4a 52 •rt • I I:& :a'' [:n,l~ =::~ ~ M■:C, g~~:r;. ~o~ns~n. J°hns n, o nson, John ~~;~?i~nn J h T d J~n~:oi~en: Jonos'Karma Jonos' Leslie Jones' l. nn "' 1~~es, ~•~~ 1 es. . 0 ·, ·- 1~~••• ~lt\lcla es, au I'" Judd. Shirley Jung, Namsoon K ." • , , ~ - -, ,..,..-,- l ,.. -, ~ ~ -·.J ::.. M~-•• M• MMcCo,i • J:r c MMe!): c ... MMcc~ 84 :.::r .· • UiO 147 ,,. ) 160 147 1 I 48 ~ 60 61 :~ ' ' 1~~e1;Jrncer ,, 160 , .I J, J'• L · '.L •J. - · Meta • 1~~~:~: • art, McM McN 124-12', llO ~ - _·-- -.;) ',, · ..._ 'J ' Meet ~ I Men, ·· " ' -1 ,,I~ I (°.J'\.. :i,l-::'J d••\ ' . - 'c 1 Kahle. Ron Cl "1 34; 44,142 ' Kaufusi, Stove - _48. 53, 161 , . Kawa. Berry . - ·-,, ,:J 147 •. , Kawai.Kimiko 111 K-ney. Marc:efl 35, 147 , Kendlll,Kriatle ',.~.:.:i · 1&1 1. ,~ K-ton. Abra 1 .,., 111 ,-.t· Kent. Robert ": w 13 . ' Kessler,Joan \.1.:,( 161 ;, Keyes. Kristin ~ )- - 58-59, 147 Kilpeck,Kelly ~ ~-~• 148 Kine. Kevin ~~\ 161 Kln&, Llt 161 Kirkham, Kris \ ~. •- ' " 148 Kleen, Janice • ..-, 88 1<I.icas. Lisa '. : 161 Knell.Debbie ] ~1.148 Kolb, Becky • 161 Kramer, Del1y 161 Kramer, Mike 161 KROC FM 122 Kroll, Sus'!" 134. 135. 140, 148 Krug. Tam, 141 < ·1, .~.----1_.. --:=-~7h =.,,_ 1 ~ ~• 1 .,._ "~ . L ~ r Laidlaw, Allan B. Lambert, Ilene Lamkin, Don Lance. Keith Lane, Sharon Lanorla. Sam Larsen. Clair Larsen, Kelly Larsen. Tami Lawrence, Karen Lawson. Rick Leaney, Raelynn Leavitt, David Lee.Philip , : . ., I , • ·, ~ --,_ ~ ~ Mllls ~ ..,.,cJ M,1,;1 Miya MooMoal Mori ~ Mor, Mori Mori ~I """' MMoror, M ' or, M~ :.":"'' Mo"'~ u - :OU°" Mo,. Mo,. ,"', ~ MMldt 1~..... Milla Mille Mill• Mille :"~ 12 139,141 148 I 148 ' 125,161 48. 52 48, 52 161 119, 148 161 48. 53. SS 125, 148 40-41, 46-47 84 u Muh Mur, Murt Mu11 MM, Y �I i3, 160 161 48,53 161 148 148 104,161 161 148 104-105, 133 148 148 48. 51 Logan, Karen 148 161 81·82. 128· 129 Leeb, Aniellka t:~~~~n.'~rke Leonard, Kelly Leprey, Jodi Leslie, Tamara Lester, ~an 114 160 147 i7, 147 24 147 ,4. 134 160 147 23. 147 160 84 45-46 48, 51 147 57 96 160 147 160 160 .. 147 05, 147 04.180 HO 160 160 48. 52 160 39, 147 160 160 147 teo 147 160 48, 53 147 40-41 160 61,160 84 .21, 160 t::i::torr Lewis, Nancy Littlefield, Carl Lloyd, Lynn Long, Sherry Looldnft back 84 owe. ~ond Ludlo'#, 62·63.148 161 lujen, Timmy Lundberg. Loran 84 Lunt. W•ndy 161 Lunt, Wliltam 45-47, 123, 138,144 148 M =by.Scott .,.Clint Mqum,L.ayne Mar,cum, Mlf'Y Lou Mlrble, Robyn Marchal Su- 148 HI ••23. 3&, 44, 45:i 47,60,61, 123 16 162 84 US2 162 1"8 148 148 S7.162 162 162 162 M•kh-.L1ua llertln. Barbara Martinez, Jose Mlrllnan. Treva MIIIUdo, Kuunobu Matthews,= Matthews, MaHheWI, Robin Maxfield, JIIIAIM May,J1n 162 149 162 162 149 62,64. 149 85 162 41 52 123, 139, i.w 162 163 42-43.149 162 US2 162 162 McDermott, Mike McOonald. Stac.y llc:Lqhlin. Ula =hlln,MMII n,ChrlS Mcllullln, Clart< ton, Lori Mecharl, Riclc .~ ,Mike Merkley, Jollnl MICMllon,Mlke 53. 161 147 Ult 35.147 Ill ltl ,If -59, 147 141 161 161 148 88 161 ~•. 148 161 161 161 122 140.148 141 MlkeseH, LIM ""8er, Gina MIiier, John MIiier, Vert :.,0e1e .M,uyo Mortar,. Robin Morley, JOhn Mortey,Lwn Morrll. llrian Morris, Brten J Morris. Robyn Morris, Slrah Morris, Todd Mor1-, 51,trrl =-~~. Mou.KrlMn .._,Randy .._,Susan Muhlestein, Debbie Muhlasteln, J••lyn 148 148 125,161 48, 52 48, 52 161 119. 148 161 8. 53. 55 125, 148 11. 46-47 84 162 149 162 Moods, M0Vle1 & Music Morpn, Btcky Moulton, Ok:lc 12 139, l41 149 162 134, 135, 138 162 MMlttt,Ter... Mjlle,Rodney lllchd, Kart Mltchell, RuSMI Mitchell, Shelley Miyazato, Shllomi Moake.Dew Oberhan1ly, Sharie 8:~r.:~~ ~:Yi.~~?' OIHn. Suunne 149 162 130 162 162 163 163 163 163 163 163 ~163 ,47 163 163 163 163 163 149 41,53 84 149 115, 134-135, 139, 149 149 163 84 43, 46-47, 123. 163 149, 170 42..3 164 164 84 164 84 84 Ollon. Gerald 84 1'!IO 150 11>0 164 48. 52 150 48, S3, 164 164 164 OIIOII. Robert 011on. Shern Ontiveros, Ruth Olber&, Brien ~:.,~'!i~:.7 8::lY.an Owens. Cathet1M 148 149 149 :,Brenda w,M_..., McCl'KMn, Ct,eryt Q p P_,Max,ne Padfleld, Nancy P,..,o.anna P. . . EhM ~M,ryAnn r, Lauren Parker,Ho'l3'. Plrklnson. na P•ry, CMryl Partona, Ann P•tnck, Jame, Payne, Janet Pearce.Ken Pendleton, Backy Peret.Arlene Perry, Kr11t1 Perry, ~nn Perry, Ike Pers,npr, Marvin ,..,.rs.Chris Peter,on, Jana!N Peter■on, Julie Peterson, Laur\f Pei.r1on, Shanl'Ofl Peterson, Shelly Peterson, Trent Peterson, Troy P9ttey,Bob =,Rulon ps. Brien Phelps. Larry PhllNps, Anderson PhilNps. Jack11 Phillip$, Troy =-·J•ff It.Jeri Pickan, M1ehehne Pilkington. Ace =.. l'llldniton, Dave ,uI1ne , Todd P1xton, Becky Plewa. Stanley J. Plummer, Lynne Pope, Kathleen Pomt. Jason Potter, Matt Potts, Scott Poulsen. Otane Pratt, Dana R Preference Prisbrey, Nada Progr&m Burttau Pruitt, Darrell Putnam, Howard Putnam, Robin 85 164 150 164 BS 164 150 85 164 57 164 164 48,53 164 164 164 150 164 85 150 164 164 16'1 150 18 23, ~- 59 164 164 164 8! 164 150 164 164 164 150 164 l!>O 85 48. 51,164 165 l6S l'!IO 8J 165 85, 139 48, ~1.165 4446 48, 53 150 165 85 34 34 165 100-101 165 85 165 Sfllltt,, Oo,fen Smith, O.anna Smlth,Klmm Smith. Lisa Smith, Mark Smith, Nanc,11 Smith, Phylhs Smith, Shawn Smith. su,1• Smltn,Tr..,y noll. Kathi Snow, Dous Snow. Linda Lou Quaife, Oebfa Racker. Brent Raferty, Ja,on Rain.a, James Rampton, Carol Rampton, George Rampton. Ron Ranck. Lisa Randall, Scott Rasmussen. Bnijn RMmussen, Von Rassmu5'en. Janice R3s,muuon, BettinA Rather, Tom Raya. lilehSIII 163 148 48,!2 161 161 I 8-23, 2~. 29 161 161 Mac;Mn, Brl•n MIICfarllne, Kelly Mackay, Bart Macuy. Eric Mad-,Chm Madlen, MellledHn. Wendy Memott, lleclly MencMI, Sandi 44,142 60-61, 149 Naeaie. Kathy Nakatlma, Keiko 163 57 Naror, Carol Na zke, Craig 84 149 Nett, Susan 163 Neilson, Debbie Nelson, Gerald 163 Nelson, Jenny 163 Nelson, Kelli 163 Nelson, Penllee 163 Nethercott, JIii 163 Newby, Lisa 58-59, 123, I 49. 152 Newton, Cindy 104-105, 163 Nez, Caroline 163 149 Nichols, Antolnelte Nichols, Gary 149 Nickell, Denise 163 Niederhauser1 Marcell 163 Nielson. Janet 149 Nielson. Jett 163 Nieto, Marianne 164 Nieto. Marilou 163 Noriko, Fujii 163 Nyberg, Peter A. 81 16~ 48, 51,165 1~ 85 85 166 165 165 151 16! 165 165 165 165 128 6061 165 165 85 165 165 150 165 48, 53.165 150 150 165 63 Reagan, Ron11ld Rebelettes Reeves, Curtis Relcil, Rhonda Reid. Oon Reid. Karen R1ctl.JR R1ch~rds. Wendy Riche$, Pe:51 Rickard. Te RICl<man, M,chollo Rickman. Shella R:J;ts, Lisa R ts.Nell Robe s. Pam Ro S, Teryl 85 62,64 Robe iom Robert , Dennis 166 85 Rosers.Arln 29 93, 134--136.150 Ro1ers. £.a 8S, 104 Rogers. E wln 166 ROI•"• Karl Roger>. Kathy 93.119.150 166 Roa•"· Jeff Roper. Cherry 57 Roper. Pat 60,85 Ro\ander, John 166 ROIi, Dee 85 Ron. Douala, 166 Ross, Rhonda 150 Roth, Kimberly 166 Roundy. Larr alne 166 Rowtay, Derek 163 Rona, Tracy 16 Ruaereh, Eddie 48, 63. ~~ Rushton, Kim 166 s, so. 61, 151 151 151 2. 151 16J 16 86 48, 52 167 167 48.,3 m 86 116 Sorenson, Eli,abeth 151 Sorenson. Eric 167 Sorenson, Lori ISi Sore\nson, Francene 167 Southern, Sheila 167 SouthwlCi. Lily I SI Speakman. Janae 1111. 1~1 $pencor, Mike 151 Spencer, Tina 151 Sprague. Keith 16/ Spring;,, Terts~ 30. 31 , 46, 47,123.151 Squire. Don 86 Squire,. Ray 86 Stagg, Pall, 167 Staea. Susan 16T Stander, Desir•• 167 48, 53, 167 Staples, Jo:r) 86 Stauffer, C. Stay. Sha, 151 167 Steed.~n Stetle, it 167 167 Stettle , nda Steph n, Duane 4~ 44,464 , 123,167 167 Stevens, Kelly Stewart. ArdlS 151 Stirla'1(1, Oov,d 167 Stirling, OJvld 167 Stirling, Jamie 161 168 Stokes, ~•trlnil Stokes, lftud•• 86 Stone, Ira 86 Socctr v.t 48'.! Stoot, Dav,~ Stout, 0..borM Stout, Troy 16 St?on& S• 134, 1as. 141 . 149, 151 Stuart, Tina 168 151 Stuci<I, Michele Sudbury. Ralph l&I ,u11,.an, Ltlla 86 Sulhvan. P1ch,ud Summer\ Chnst1no Sultlemr•• Stacey Swapp. herreno Sw•uger, frank SylvHter, Rax Syphus. Mar,lyn 86 168 168 168 48, ~3 86 ,., 168 VanAusdal, Richard VanHouten, Pal Volleyb II Wade.Alton 78 80 Wad.,, Brent 62 Wade, Mork 134, 13S, 137,152 Wadsworth, Mount, 169 Waite. Gayle 169 Waldron, G R 104, !OS, 131,169 Walker. Wendy 169 Wall. Jonn1fer 169 WJII.Mftrrtll 152 Walton. Julie 169 W>rd, Eli,abeth 169 Ward, Jim 87 W,,rd, Shelley 169 Warren. Dale 123. 169 W4\hburn, I.hooks 35. 42 43, 123. 132, 142, 152 87 152 152 Wa1'on, D•n Webb.Boyd Webb, Janet Webb. LaVarr Webb, Tammy Wut,Lor1 87 152 \52 1~2 169 170 170 170 170 170 87 87 170 170 110 170 87 1!12 West, Sherri Weston. S•ndy Whalen.Tim Whipple, Kaylynne Whitaker. Valtme While. JeHIC• White. Jon Whit(". Ro\~Maru• Whltel1eod, C,orge Wh,tc,cti•· Melanie Wh1llnR, oug Wlntney, Barry Whl1$on. Korte Whittaker , Don Wilde, Carolyn Wilkey . Oavid Wilkey , Olono Wilkins, Duane w,1~lnson. Becky W1lk1nson, Lori W1llhard. Anne W1i11ams. Dave WIiham,/,' Doug W~atsy Wlls , Cindy Wll, on. Karen W11$0n, Judy Wilson, June Wilson. M rvfn J Wil,on, Rus1y w,n Id. Mary Wtnf, r , l'IGy Win erton, CtyAtal Withers. Tom 88 5 48 53 ~9 W1tsh1re, Anavon l•fls, Par 1'&11, Carson 166 17 166 ~:ri:~~·J:rt""°" 157 BS SamJ:101'\. Pat San bf!ra. Brent 150 Slndberg. Jerald 166 166 Sandbe~Julie Sano.rs, ob 48 53,lali Sanders, Kent 151 Sanders, Jenny 150 Sanderson. Tammy 166 Santos. Sandra 166 151 sar,.ront, Jass Sa on. John 166 Schlanpn, Kevin 166 166 Schhzen. Mart Lu Schmidt, 8ob y 48. 52. 166 Schnull, Sharon 85 Schothern. Linda 11!>. 151 ScMver, fhare,a 42..3, 151 Scott.E, n 1&6 Seegm,ner Polly 16 35, 42. 43, 123, 166 Shamo, Steve Sherratt. c1a1nc 166 Shlelds. M1r1am 167 151 Siddoway, Pa,Ic S1per, Janice 12.1 lr.7 Sl(lma I Eta P.. 103 Slkha. V11ayala~shm1 87 Singleton. Mike 167 167 Sln&lelon, Sheron Slack, Franc11 86 167 Slac-, LISa Saco,. Kym Sad,e, Hawkin. Siad(, Robert Slade, J:a: Slaulh. rk Slaon. lana Smith. Aderianna Smith, Becky Smith,8111 Smith. Carolyn Smith, Co,neM Smith, Dar T3il DonC tate. Mark Taylor. Dell Taylor Dolynn Taylor Don Taylor, Lisa Teeter, rm11y T ef"ple, Glenda Terr11, Cd Terry B,enda Theobald Larry Thomas, Holly Thomas, Lo" Thomas Marte Thomas Vera Thompso,, Lana Thompso,, Lee Thomp10~. Michel" Thorne, ~oberl T1ch1nor Mark Tte1en. Bob 1 obler Cher1e Todeh,,_, Daisy Tomkin1, Oon 1 ompkln, Connit T opha:la.Katny Trawbrl ~•• John Trueba. aco Turner, G~ry Turner, L c, Tw1tchtll, 12l,1&8 l~I 81 (8,53 87 168 87 168 168 87 1c 119, I 46-47. 123 168 168 87 87 87 151 48. 52 60 61.151 81 48. ~] 168 48.~a. 151 104 151 168 168 152 168 168 ss 16'1 15? 169 Wolfe, Martl}'nn Wood. Oeb~,e Wood,OiWoodbury, Bruce Woodbury,Garth Woodbury. Loraine H Woodbury, Scotl WoodW3(d{11chael Woodward. ,r91nia Wooll~. Roland 8 Wootton. Sandra wriant Janet Wnght. Joanna Wro1h Norma Wr11ht.Pe1U1Y ,Wro1ht. t,v,.. '4, 46, 47, 11 I,} I ':>2 138 t•, I', 81 170 88 88 81 ,I 2 I 0 15:? 88 88 lead Tracy Wyatt Marcia 170 170 1'>2 29 134 136. 152 170 Yanag1do, Yuko Yates Juhe Yl,ung, A\ldrey Young, Ken Young. Scott z 86 86 167 151 60,61, 151 86 167 167 48. 52 104· 10&. 119, 167 170 169 4$ 51 170 152 169 169 152 169 169 170 152 170 170 152 lb9 1~2 169 Uhl.Jeanotte 110 larboc~. SMdy V Index 199 �The Confederate Staff of 1982 wishes to acknowledge the help and assistance of the following people in producing this photographic history of the 19811982 school year at Dixie College: Robert Day - Colorland Photography Gary Covington Color Country Spectrum Randy Dunn -- Valley West Photography Robert Rollins - Taylor Publishing Company Jay and Jackie Andrus Steve Finch We would like to thank all those who have helped in any way, shape, or form, and supported us as the staff of the '82 Confederate. Thanks most of all to the staff for the hours they dedicated in making this book possible, helping meet deadlines and maintaining their sanity through all sorts of minor catastrophes. -~ Edwin Rogers, Advisor, Gina Jessen, Editor, Gary Christensen, Val Cook, Danny Ence, Marilyn Jessen, Tami Leslie, Robin Morris, Cindy Newton, Oar Smith, Cherie Tobler, Pat Van Housten, G. R. Waldron . �( Autographs ����I �� Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009 Title A name given to the resource Dixie State University Yearbooks Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1913-2000 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context UA009_1982 Title A name given to the resource Confederate 1982 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 1982 Description An account of the resource This yearbook includes events, sports, faculty, organizations, students, advertisements, and an index for 1981-1982 school year. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Dixie College. Yearbooks. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks https://digital.library.utahtech.edu/files/original/754d5c010342498488376ebe2824df7c.pdf 0c98e4c1222b96ebdd776e37de7d548e PDF Text Text A ----- L ------- - - - ~r!_~ • ------1-- IE_ _ _ _COLLEG ' - .._,__ �DIXIECOL E~ USI ESS LOOP EXT EXIT �E SYOFF EAS 0 ALL . SERVCES 24HOUR ���Catch a Smile Smiles and friendly faces are a common thing on the Dixie College campus. No matter where you turn, you will always find a Dixie Smile. I 2 Theme �a Smile Theme 3 �Catch Some Fun I 4 Theme In the SL �Fun In the Sun T he warm Dixie sunshine attracts students from here, there, and everywhere. They come to indulge in the Dixie Spirit. Theme 5 �Catch Th I I 6 Theme �Catch The Dixie Spirit T he Dixie Spirit is contagious. It spreads like wildfire, and once you've caught it, it becomes a part of you that will never die. Theme 7 ��a ~ • ~ L~ I .....------r--, · ~ ,_ I _____,..---,I.......,_______ a l ' ~ ' ·..__ l ~ ~ I ~ ~ - a ,~ a ,_ _ _, T2 ~· '------&...--I. ~ _______________ B._ _ _. , .....---------- ST _ _ _ _, I ____,T LIFI -~ ·I~ '~~ ' £ ---- --- L = . ! ~ ~ · �I I I ASDC EXECUTIVE COUNCIL { I Members of the Associated Students of Dixie College Executive Council are, front row, (l to r) Ned Hafen, Inner-Club Council; Paul Reber, Vice-President; Bruce Woodbury, President; and John "Rosey" Rosander, Associated Men Students. The back row: Coleen Johnson, Hospitality; Lori Wilkinson, Activities; Tracy Anderson, Publicity; Sandy Pulse, Secretary; and Marilyn Syphus, Associated Women Students. 10 Executive Council �'. OUNCIL row, (I to r) Ned Hafen, Inner-Club fosander, Associated Men Students. n, Publicity; Sandy Pulse, Secretary; The newly selected council poses for a picture at last year's graduation. The Dixie College Executive Council for 1982-83 was announced during spring quarter last year, and they have worked with spirit and enthusiasm ever since! With the announcement of the new officers came hopes for a year filled with memories and fun. The fresh council tested their wings with their first assignment as ushers at last year's graduation. Then over the summer, studentbody president Bruce Woodbury and his secretary Sandy Pulse, began the task of sending letters to all returning sophomores and prospective freshmen. It wasn't an easy job, but the end results made it all worthwhile. The council was also able to participate in two retreats; one in St. George, and the other in Zion National Park, that helped them get to know each other better, and learn more about Dixie College. The first order of business faced by the council was Welcome Week. During that time they supervised and planned the Orientation Assembly, Gong Show, Sandblast, Dance, and Executive Council Workshops. By the end of the hectic week, all members of the council felt relieved and pleased with the student turnout to the activities. After Welcome Week, plans soon turned to homecoming as Chairman Russ Feller began organizing and selecting a committee to plan the week's activities. The Executive Council also began looking towards the other major activities of the year including Christmas Week, D-week, and Mothers Weekend. The Council had a great year and felt that the spirit at Dixie was better than ever. They hope that as each student leaves Dixie this year, they will carry with them happy memories, and the ambition to reach for the stars. The Executive Council includes Bruce Woodbury, Paul Reber, Sandy Pulse, Ned Hafen, Tracy Anderson, Coleen Johnson, Lori Wilkinson, John "Rosey" Rosander, and Marilyn Syphus. Council members enjoy water-skiing dur ing a summer retreat. Sandy strangles Bruce after 4,000 letters are completed. Executive Council 11 �Catch The Laughter ... I Rosey makes an attempt to show his strength by carrying Sandy through the fountain. The council cools off from the summer heat by taking a quick dip in the fountain. Marilyn and C oleen enjoy a favorite hobby: Eating! Rosey puts Coleen in her high-chair at Pizza Factory. Bet you can't guess what person belongs to which pair of feet! The council clowns around during a photo session. Sandy munches down on pizza during a council activity. The photographer catches Paul and his wife Lisa by surprise. Members of the council wave to onlookers during the Dixie Lion's Round-Up Parade last August. 12 Executive Council �1eat by taking a quick dip in the fountain. ,bby: Eating! Pizza Factory. 1gs to which pair of feet! 1oto session. a council activity. ; wife Lisa by surprise. okers during the Dixie Lion's Round-Up RUDY • • • Rudy Iverson, the Dean of Students, is also the advisor to the members of the Executive Council. Rudy has spent many years advising students at Dixie and there isn't a student around who would have a bad thing to say about him. His good advice and constructive criticism has kept many a council going just when they were about to give up. Not only is Rudy a student advocate, but also a friend. He's someone to share the latest joke with, or to cry to when things look glum. No matter what the day, he has always been there. Without him, our council this year would have gone nowhere. For everything he has done for us, for all the laughter and the smiles, the frustrations and the tears, we thank him. Rudy, we respect and love you; you're our best friend. Executive Council 13 �H 1- , I 0 s p I T A L I T y Coleen Johnson and her hospitality committee were in charge of assisting Bill Fowler, taking part in many major events on and off campus, and supporting. every college activity throughout the year. Members of her committee are from left to right, back row: Keith Stout, Maggie Young, Kris Howard, Mesia Stewart, Anavon Wiltshire, Dana Ann Horlacher, Lori Glover, Karen Kelley, Tracy Bates, Gabriela Rojas, Mary Ellen Morrison, Rose Peterson, and Gina Whitaker. Middle row: Danell Angel, Cori Edward , Marilyn Jessen, Carrie Anderson, Christine Smith, and Edith Hafen. Front row: Angeleeka Leeb, Coleen Johnson, Angie Steele, Patty Bice, Catrina Stokes, and Kathleen Drummond. The Activities Committee, headed by Lori Wilkinson, organized all student extra-curricular activities during the year, including offcampus movies, Christmas Week, and D-Week. Members of the committee are from left to right, back row: Mark Rencher, Lori Wilkinson, Kris Howard, and Perry Jensen. Front row: LaRae Ludwig, Desiree Sego, Cathy Franklin, Dee Dee Pearce, and Beverly Houston. I 14 Hospitality/ Activities A w ·S �)leen Johnson and her hospitality mmittee were in charge of assisting II Fowler, taking part in many major 'ents on and off campus, and .pporting every college activity roughout the year. Members of her mmittee are from left to right, back w: Keith Stout, Maggie Young, Kris ) ward, Mesia Stewart, Anavon iltshire, Dana Ann Horlacher, Lori over, Karen Kelley, Tracy Bates, ibriela Rojas, Mary Ellen Morrison, >Se Peterson, and Gina Whitaker. iddle row: Danell Angel, Cori !ward, Marilyn Jessen, Carrie 1derson, Christine Smith, and Edith ifen. Front row: Angeleeka Leeb, )leen Johnson, Angie Steele, Patty ::e, Catrina Stokes, and Kathleen ·ummond. The Activities Commi~e, headed by Lori Wilkinson, ganized all student extra-curricular tivities during the year, including offmpus movies, Christmas Week, and Week. Members of the committee ~ from left to right, back row: Mark incher, Lori Wilkinson, Kris Howard, d Perry Jensen. Front row: LaRae 1dwig, Desiree Sego, Cathy Franklin, ~e Dee Pear c e , and Beverly ,uston. p u B L I C I T y Tracy Anderson and her Publicity committee concentrated their efforts this past year on informing the students of Dixie College about all of the campus goings-on. They were in charge of both the marquees, the Dixie Spirit, and Dial Dixie. Members of the committee beginning at the top of the stairs are; Cathy Franklin, Terece Hirschi, Janice Sigler, Lisa Roberts, Julie Jackman, Phyllis Domgaard, Ann Parsons, Karen Bringhurst, Derald Terry, Jenny Lamoreaux, J.D. Geber, Tracy Anderson, Annette Sullivan, Merilee Riggs, Jill Hafen, Mark Rench, and Jerry Wiser. The Associated Women Student ' s Chairman, Marilyn Syphus, organized and selected members for committees during the year that were in charge of Sadie Hawkins, Preference, and Mothers Weekend. They also organized sports for the women of Dixie. Members of the committee are Lissa Markham, Gina Whitaker, Marilyn Syphus, Denise Nickell, Angie Steele, and Janice Sigler. A w s Publicity/ AWS 15 �We Caught You! ClL ----------------, •.------.... , I I I n . .· . 1,.,_ 1- 16 Student Life I -~ �Clubs Recruit Members ---------------, ' - -- --------1 ' I I • .. ., , \• . • . . : ~~ A club display around the fountain is a part of the Welcome Week activities each year. Here students can ask questions about and sign up for the club(s) of their choice. It gives them an opportunity to become involved in extra - curricular activities. Club Display 17 �Sand Blast Sets the Pace F ·what better place to go than Snow's Canyon to meet new faces, enjoy a game of football or volleyball, enter rootbeerdrinking and marshmallow-eating contests, and enjoy a free meal? The sand dunes were the site for this year's "Sand Blast" which marked the beginning of Welcome Week. I· I I I I Marshmallow-eating contest Spectators watch competition \ ' \) '\. , \_ \ f, Jo r '- ' Special Smiles Volleyball 18 Sand Blast Relaxing on the sidelines Rootbeer-drinking contest �ce For A Lot Of Fun To Come Everyone lined up for a free meal Rosie in the supper line Lots of fun, friends, and laughter Sand Blast 19 �I· I I Girls Catch Guys " I now pronounce you illegaly hitched, you may kiss the bride," was a popular phrase drifting through the air during the annual Sadie H awkins dance. October 16th was the date students at Dixie reversed their traditional roles when the gals asked their favorite guy out for an evening of old fashioned fun . The men of Dixie left themselves wide-open for a few surprises during the evening as girls kidnapped, blindfolded , attacked and hijacked the man of their dreams. You could find couples eating dinner anywhere and everywhere! From the Red Hill, to the park, to the Student Union Building - Sadie Hawkins was at its best this year in Dixie! 20 Sadie Hawkins �Would You Be Caught Dead At Midnight Manor? Under the direction of Laura Deem, members of Delta Psi Omega scared the socks off Dixie students during this years haunted house. Midnight Manor was the home for some of th e spooki est looking crea tures that ever roamed our campus. Only the brave and fearless took the challenge to explore the house. Several students were rendered speechless, and it was rumored that some never came out at all. Midnight Manor still stands across from Dixie East Apts. as a monument to those brave souls, some who may still be wandering it's halls. Who knows, maybe they'll be there next year, at Midnight Manor! Midnight Manor 21 �Not Just Another Pretty Face The judges of this year's queen contest faced a tough decision. Many beautiful and talented girls competed for the crown, but only one girl could hold the title of " Homecoming Queen". Christine Oldham (right), a freshman from Bountiful, Utah, dao.led the Judges and audience from the beginning of the contest until her crowning. Co-chairmen of the contest were Sydnee Blake and Deanna Foscarlni. Acting as Host and Master of Ceremonies was Dr. Max Rose. Royalty from left to right: Kris Beyer, fourth attendant ; Stacey Benson, first attendant; Christine Oldham, Queen; Linda Hallmark, second attendant; Allison Adams, third .ittendant . Mike Cureton performed the theme song 22 Homecoming �Parade Starts The Day Off Right Traffic was stopped and townspeople of all ages lined the streets to see the annual Homecoming Parade. Colorful floats were displayed by college clubs and community sponsors. Many marching bands and several drill teams also participated. Wayne R. McConkie, former Professor of Geology at Dixie served as Grand Marshal. Homecoming 23 �Dixie Downs Ricks With A 2; I· I I Dixie swept the 13tri-r:ml.ad Ricks off their feet in the Homecoming Game played at the Dixie Sun Bowl. In the opening quarter Dixie led 3-0. Dixie had a half-time lead of 17-3, and the score remained the same through the third quarter. Dixie led 20-3 with 3:08 left to play in the game. The final score: Dixie 23, Ricks 3. 24 Homecoming �A 23-3 Homecoming Victory Homecoming 25 �Alumni Assembly Draws Old and New I· Recapturing the past was the goal of those who participated in the Alumni Assembly, and they succeeded. Alumni were brought back to take part in the program , along with new students, and evoked an air of nostalgia . It was a huge success and enjoyed by all. Alumni Banquet Is A S The Alumni Banquet took place prior to the Homecoming Dance. A delicious dinner was served to the capacity crowd of returning Dixie College students. Delance W. Squire, a 1940 Dixie College graduate, was the featured speaker. Pictured above, the painting of former President Edgar M. Jenson was presented to the college at the banquet. 26 H omecoming Delance W. Squire, featured speaker Re· his �Founder's Day Assembly The "Founder's Day Assembly" took place in the St. George Tabernacle, immediate ly foll owing the Homecoming Parade. Mr. Howard Benson, of Scottsdale, Arizona, a Dixie College Alumnus, was the special speaker Atribute to Mr . Wayne McConkie was given, and special musical numbers were presented by the Dixie college music department. Highlights Of The Homecoming Dance The Institute was the "hot spot" for this year's Homecoming Dance. Elegant tuxedos and glamorous gowns seemed to be the mode of dress as students, past and present, gathered to celebrate the closing of the Homecoming Week activities. Couples danced to the sound of the live band, "Lightyear". Returning 1981-82 Studenlbody President (left) Ed Rogers Jr. and wife Kathy, with his younger brother Jeff and his date. Homecoming 27 �Music Faculty Concert The Music Faculty Concert is spon• sored by the Dixie College women's Association . It's purpose this year was to raise funds that would be used to complete the portraits of all the past presidents of Dixie College. Music Faculty members (pictured at right, from left to right) : Dr. Ronald Garner, Howard Putnam , Roene DiFiore, Gary Caldwell, and Shelley Caldwell. This event was held in the FAC auditorium and featured Dr. Ronald Garner and his french horn; Shelley Caldwell at the piano ; Howard Putnam , Baritone; Roene DiFiore vocal and piano; and Gary Caldwell and his trumpet. It proved to be an enjoyable evening for young and old alike. 28 Music Faculty Concert �Christmas Week Christmas Week was a huge success this year as Rebels gathered in a few of the seasons activities to bring the Christmas spirit home to Dixie. The weeks activities began with a tree lighting ceremony around the fountain , where remarks we re made by Pres. Wade and Christmas songs we re sung by the Concert Choir and Program Bureau. In addition to the festivities, several clubs made displays and placed them around the fountain to add to the holiday spirit. Later in the week, students boarded a semi-truck trailer and were driven around St. George while they sang to anyone and everyone . The week drew to a close with the a nnual Christmas Dance in the S unroom. Christmas Week 29 �Catch Some Time. . . ► 30 Just For Fun �• • .Just For Fun! Just For Fun 3 1 �Career Day A Regular Tradition At Dixie Over 1,800 high school seniors and Dixie College students participated In the sixth annual Career Day he~ Feb. 8th . The students attended an hour long presen talion and then scattered to several points on campus to attend over 90 instruction seminars. The keynote speaker for the day was Dr. David R. Terry, Asst. Com· missioner for Vocational Education and Allied Health Programs for the Utah State B •ard of Regents. Dr Terry told the students "Prepare co succeed by setting goals and plan your future , ther periodically evaluate where you are going." As part of his remarks, Dr. Tell) emphasized a number of main points by throwing di!• ferent bars of brand name soaps Into the audience. Late in the days activities, Dr. Terry presented two workshops about the rapidly changing and growing are; of high technology. Other career sessions which were well attended included a discussion of radio and radio announcing by Brent Miner of KDXU ; a presentalior on the medical field by Dr. Craig Booth of St. George and a workshop overview "Today's Woman / Career and Personal Realities" by Sandra Fitzell. Career Day ha! become a regular tradition at Dixie, and is a great he~ each year to many students who need help in choos ing a prospective career. II f .• ' I ,11 1. Keynote speaker Dr. David Terry opens the Career Day Assembly with a presentation on realizing career goals. 2. Members of Program Bureau do a musical number for the crowd. 3. Student body Vice-Pres. Paul Reber relates a few remarks on the purpose of Career Day. 4 . Studentbody Pres. Bruce Woodbury introduces the visiting high school studentbody presidents. 32 Career Day I �,liege , held asen• :npus 1note :om• lealth ;, Dr. etting ,luate Terry 19 dif. Late I two g area 1 were . radio 1tation eorge; :areer 1ay has :lt help ::hoos- 3 2 1. Dr. Craig Booth of St. George gives a presentation on medicine 2 . Doug Dean and other students eagerly await the start of another workshop. 3. Students chat in-between workshops. 4 . Students contemplate remarks made by Career Day speakers. 5. Pres. Alton Wade makes a few statements during the Career Day assembly. 6. Individual members of the Program Bureau perform a musical number during the opening assembly. Career Dav 33 �"Me and My Guy. • • "Me and My Guy" was the theme chosen by this years' Preference Dance chairman Denise Nickell. January 29th was the date, and the Institute was the place, as girls arrived with a favorite guy on their arm, to behold beautiful decorations created by Denise and her committee. During the evening students were pleasantly entertained by a barbershop quartet, and the humorous announcements of the most preferred rebels. Catagories for the awards ranged from "Best Legs" and Biggest Flirt," to "Cutest Smile" and "Most Athletic." Everyone looked great, and all who attended enjoyed an evening of fun, and good music provided by the band " Lightyear ." l. Kraig Paxman , Teresa Forsburg, Ann Parsons anc J.D. Gebur arrive with balloons in hand , and smile; in tact! 2. Christine Smith smiles for the camera a; she enjoys the company of date Danny Ogden and other friends. 3. Kallie Parkinson and Briar Bartholomew enjoy a quiet moment. 4 . Lori Feh< and Jeff Crockett are obviously having a good time 5. Entertainment provided by a barbershop quarte: added spice to the evening. 34 Preference Dance �.Prefere nee '83" l :>ns and i smiles nera as len and Brian )ri Fehr >d time. quartet 1. On the announcement of being selected "Best Legs," Shawn Anderson gives the crowd a firsthand look, as fiance Cheryl McCracken looks on. 2. Linda Hallmark takes a glance at the camera as she and fiance Derek Snow await further " Most Preferred" announcements. 3. The Band "Lightyear" provided entertai nm ent fo r students who attend the dance. 4. The dance floor was crowded, but the evening was a success. 5. Dan Bell enjoys a special slow dance with his most preferred date Marilyn Syphus. Preference Dance 35 �The Most Preferred s F R E 0 p H 0 M 0 R E s H M E N s Greg Heaps and Angelika Leeb Sam Reber and Diane Syphus I If LEGS N T E L L E C T s p Tracy Anderson and Shawn Anderson E R D A s N 0 N . A L C E R s I T I E s 36 Most Preferred John "Rosey" Rosander and Stacey Suttlemyre Dale Heath and Delynn Taylor �SMILES s H A p E s Debbie Wood and Gordon Kener FLIRTS E y E s T A L E E N T s Linda Hallmark and Paul Gates Pam Roberts and John Baucom Most Preferred 37 �Southwest Series II q u A wide variety of performers were brought to the Dixie College campus by the Southwest Series. 9. Am o ng these were t he Odessa Balalaikas; a group of five from Los Angeles who play balalaikas of all sizes, along with many other instruments. They specialize in Russian music. 1. The Chinese Magic Circus; a group of Chinese acrobats from Taiwan , offered a glimpse into the exotic Oriental culture as they performed extraordinary gymnastic feats. 7 . The Ballroom Dance Co. from Brigham Y oung University enchanted the audience with their graceful performances of The Vienese Waltz and many other Latin American and Modern ballroom dances. 5 . The U .S. Marine Band- "The President's Own"-from Washington D.C. is America's oldest and foremost military symphonic band , and has ptayed for White House occasions and in concert halls throughout the U .S. for 179 years. Other performances by 3 . The Nevada Dance Theatre, 8 . The Concordia Choir, 6. The Joe Muscolino Big Band , 2. The Brass Band , and 4. The Bill Fegan Attractions production of A Christmas Carol, all proved to be enjoyable entertainment for students and the community . 38 Southwest Series �Southwest Series 39 �You're A Good Man Charlie Brown. • • ~! I 'If u . . . directed by C. Paul Andersen , was the first production of the 1982-83 Dixie College Theatre Season. Characters (above pictured from left to right) were; front row: Charlie Brown , played by Paul Gates; Schroeder, played by Richard Roberts; Lucy, played by Richelle Holt. Second row: Peppermint Patty , played by l eNore Bredsguard ; Linus, played by Allen Logue; and Snoopy, played by Matt Neerings. A ssistant Director was Jon Stout; DesignerTechnical Director, Brent Hanson ; Olive Esplin was Costume Designer ; Vocal Musical Consultant was Roene DiFiore; Eric Hanson was Stage Manager, and Shelley Caldwell and Keonl Ayers engineered the music and sound. jt~icf11c HELY :p 40 Charlie Brown Tl �fhe Theatre Season Continued With • • The Male Animal James Thurber's hilarious comedy The Male Animal was presented by the Dixie College Theatre, November 16 through the 20, in the Dixie College Fine Arts Center Theatre. Main characters in the play were Tommy Turner played by Duane Tuft; Ellen Turner, played by Kristin Catherall; and Joe Ferguson, played by Duane Stephens. Other major cast members included Robyn Montgomery, Shaun Murphy, Roger Woodburn , Michele Blake, Stephen Smith, Patricia Stephens, Richard Moore, Marie Christian , David Wohlferd , and Phil Lambertsen . The Male Animal was directed by Professor Donald Hinton. Brent Hanson was Scenic Designer-Technical Director; Olive Esplin, Costume Designer; Dale Warren, Stage Manager; and Christine Oldham, Assistant Director. The Male Animal 41 • �The Spring Production was The Heiress THE HEIRESS, a dramatic love story adapted from Henry James' novel WASHINGTON SQUARE, is set in 1850 in New York City. A wealthy doctor, Austin Sloper, played by Mike Gwilliam, has blamed his daughter, Catherine, played by Laura Deem, for the death of his wife in childbirth . Dominating her life and unwilling to see her happy, he has created an insecure and unhappy daughter. Into this gloomy state of affairs, Morris Townsend, played by Rayne! Hunt, arrives and appears smitten with Catherine. He persuades her to marry him , then to elope with him . The exciting climax of the play is more melodramatic than romantic, however. Also cast in the play are Robyn Montgomery as Maria , Debbie Hanson as Lavinia Penniman, Terri Draper as Elizabeth Almond, and Kristin Catherall as Mrs. Montgomery. This excellent supporting cast will add greatly to the play, as will exciting and authentic costumes designed by Olive Esplin and the Victorian at• mosphere created by Scenic Designer Brent Hanson. Professor Donald R. Hinton direct the production. The members of The Heiress each pose for their family portrait. Debbie Hanson as Lavinia Penniman, Rayne! Hunt as Morris Townsend and Laura Deem as Catherine in a scene from the spring play The Heiress. Laura's performance was chosen as the 'performance of the year.' 42 The Heiress �Preparation For The Musical Upper left: Paul Gates, Chris Oldham, and David Palmer rehearse their lines. Upper right: Pat Stephens and Dr. Anderson are pleased with the way things are going, Bob Nisson looks on admiringly. Center left: seamstresses are busy assembling costumes. Center right: Everyone takes a breather. Lower left : Choreographer Cindy Metcalf rehearses dance steps with cast members. Best actress of the year went to Chris Oldham as "Annie" while best actor was Paul Gates, as Frank Butler. "Annie Get Your Gun" :s. Annie Get Your Gun 43 �The Production Of Auditions for Annie Get Your Gun were held during the first week of winter quarter, where Director C. Paul Andersen and Vocal Director Roene B. DiFiore screened more than 50 students and community members. Cast in the major roles were Christine Oldham as Annie Oakley ; Paul Gates As Frank Butler; Allen Logue as Charlie Davenport; David Palmer as Buffalo Bill; Lenora Bredsguard as Winnie Tate; and Stan Wootton as T ommy. Dr. Ronald Garner was the Orchestra Conductor ; Brent Hanson , Scenic DesignerTechnicalDirector; Olive Esplin , Costum e Beslgner; Keone Ayers, Stage Manager; and Pat Stephens, Assistant Director, with Cindi Metca lf as Choreographer. II 44 Annie Get Y our Gun �Annie Get Your Gun Front row from left to right : Bob Nissen, Julie Cannon, Erica Miller , Darcie Brinton, Jeremy Grimshaw, Mike Gwilliam, Samuel Reber , David Palmer , Allan Logue, Christine Oldham, Paul Gates, Margaret Gatehouse, Stan Wootton, L eNora Bredsguard, Kevin Christensen, Teresa Springer, Jon Stout, Brenda Schmidt , Pat Stephens. Second Row: Keoni Ayers, Robert Russell, Eric Hanson, Aaron Reap. Back Row: Holly Healy, Mike Cureton, Mary Lou Mangan, Robyn Montgomery, Paul Jones, Marci Andrus. Debbie Fowler , Lolly Lyman, Jerilyn Leavitt, Catrina Stokes, Richard Roberts, Michelle Blake, Marcia Slrcable, Nolan Pickering, Laura Deem, Jim Hulihan. Annie Get Your Gun 45 �Sweetheart's Ball 11 "Love Lifts Us Up" was the theme of this year's Sweetheart's Ball sponsored by thP LOSSA. This dance was held February 12, in celebration of St. Valentine's Day. Pam Larson served as General Chairman and her committee consisted of the College Ward Activity Chairmen. The dance was held at the Institute where a colorful array of balloons engulfed the room, helping to depict the theme. The live band "On The Air" provided hours of good music and excellent dancing. The floorshow was presented by Dixie's singing group Counter Point (pictured at the bot· tom of right hand page) . They performed the theme song along with a medley of love songs. LOSSA presented an award to the priesthood quorum with the highest attendance . The College 1st Ward took the trophy with a 72% attendance, and Ned Hafen accepted the award. As a memento, each girl was presented with a silk rose. II 46 Sweetheart's Ball �Counter Point members from left to right: Front; Patty Bice Garry Gentry, Linda Hallmark; center: Denise Beyer, Kris Beyer; back: Mike Turnbull, LeNora Bredsguard, Colleen Robinson. Doug Wilson , Elaine Pingree, Paul Gates, Teresa Springer, Steve Smith , Katrina Stokes. Sweetheart's Ball 47 �1 • •, ■r11111e1 ia&== , i_, 1 ~ ~r , 1-i ,_, .,....- ....,._,, , ,_, 1 1 ~ _ 1 ,IUA!liiJ~ ~ VI d'~III \V/ ~II I 1 1: 1:"c_ _ nr _ _ .&A fl Uflllbi!I CW&C&H Ir t •-11-1~1-•-~••; ; : : : , ; \~~, ·~:q;:1~1: \~•~ ~, ' ~I H W 8111U181r---,I •1 rn1PIIIIWl~kftl~ ·---~··--, •-=-• ~ c•1~1•n• 11t (I/ il ~■Lill ~ ~Prll~I --···==fl Ufl ■ bBlt I fl (aJnll■~■I £ a && H .--=:---.. ,...- ...... • J ,IU!'~~ ~ VJ I I .I ~ ,----,, ,--......,. ~ r-= • AUJHI V Ir tr 11 I w arr111111e1 1! �' a ' I a ' ~ I ____O_ _F _ ---,,F CULTY . ,____, . I ~ , ,- - -. .- , ._. __. A ' . _ _ _, ~ . . �PRESIDENT WADE FRIEND TO ALL I I Dr. Alton L. Wade President of Dixie College Even on his busiest of days, President Wade had the time to stop and chat with students. If there wasn't time, he would make it, somehow. Always ready with a warm smile, and a firm handshake, President Wade became more than a friend to the students at Dix· ie College this year. He was a father figure , someone to look up to, and guide us through what became a fantastic year. Born in Lemington, Utah , he attended high school in Millard and then graduated form B.Y. U. in 1959 with a B.S . in Political Science. He later received an M.A. from Long Beach State in 1961, again in Political Science. In 1963 he returned to B.Y.U. to earn an Ed.D. in Educational Administration. President Wade has spent several years working in the LOS Church school system as an administrator. Much of his work has taken him around the world . During June of 1971, he became an Assistant to the Administrator of the LOS church schools, and in 1972, became the Administrator of the Church Schools in the Pacific Area. In 1976 he assumed the responsibilities of the Zone Adminstrator in charge of the for• mal and religious education programs in seven internaitonal and domestic areas of the church. In January of 1981 Dr. Wade was appointed President of Dixie College, replacing Dr. Rolf Kerr. He assumed his place as the 13th president of Dixie College with the inauguration ceremonies held in conjunction with the annual commencement exercises on May 29, 1981. President Wade is married to the lovely Diana Daniels Wade, and they are the parents of eight children. Presentation of painting to President Wade of Dr. Walter P. Cottam, reknowned biologist and Dixie graduate of 1913. 50 Administration President Wade In a press conference held on the Dixie College Campus Vi �VICE PRESIDENTS > stop 1ke It, hake, t Dix- :>k up d and >litlcal 1961, > earn hurch n him ;trator ;trator urned ,e for11and Roland B. Woolley Vice President for Administrative Services Dr. Karl F. Brooks Vice President for Development and Community Services Dr. Peter A . Nyberg Vice Presdlent for Instructional Services DEANS Dixie ~ 13th s held 1 May ?, and - eld on Dean Rudy Iverson Dean of Students Dean Dr. C. Paul Andersen Dean of Fine and Performing Arts Dean Allan B. Laidlaw Dean of Humanities and Social Science Dean Richard VanAusdal Dean of Business and Trades Dean H . Loraine Woodbury Dean of Natural Sciences Dean Thales A . Derrick Dean of Instructional Support Services Administration 51 �ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Ned E. Carnaham Director of Physical Plant Robert Dalton Director of Cultural Affairs Marvin Persinger Coordinator of Electronic Media Stan Plewe Director of Area of Lifelong Learning Programs Bil Fowler Director of Student Services Delmar Gott Director of Library George Harman Director of Computer Center Clark McMullin Director of Purchasing [ Kathleen Pope Director of Advisement Center and Counselor Ed Rogers Director of Information Services Pat Sampson Employment Locator Claudia Stokes Director of Science Learning Center Dell Taylor Director of Admissions and Registration Lois Thomas Assistant Librarian Vern Thomas Director of Institutional Services Dan Watson Administrative Assistant Ill Bill Fowler returns from recruiting 52 Administration Dr. George 0. Rampton Director of Program D evelopment David Wilkey Manager of Bookstore Virginia Woodward Director of Career Planning E �HUMANITIES AND SOCIAL SCIENCE ,n Arza Evans Economics Joe Green Economics History Edna Gregerson English Janice Kleen English A ce G. Pilkington English Economics Education English French German History Humanities Philosophy Political Science Psychology Sociology Spanish '1 I.\ es Edna Gregerson discusses paper with student A ddison Everett Spanish 1 .. 1 Ruth H afen Foreign Languages Nolan Ashman Psychology ing vard ing Phillip W illiams Sociology FINE AND PERFORMING ARTS Art Music Physica I Education Speech Communications Theater Arts Bill Jacobsen Head Baseball Coach Glen B. Blakely Art Howard Putman Music Patricia Roper Physica l Education Mike Woodward Speech Doug A llred Director of Athletics Greg Crowshaw H ead Football Coach Bob H orlacher P.E. and Director of Women's Athletics Glen B. Blakely instructing students in the art room Administration 53 �NATURAL SCIENCES Biology Botany Chemistry Food Services Geology Hom e Economics Mathematics Nursing Physics Zoology Mary Ann Page Home Economics II I Aero and Auto Tech. Business Career Resources Construc t ion Tech. Data Processing Drafting Tech , Engineering Graphic Arts Industrial Arts lnfllght Service Journalism Metals Technology Solar/ Alternate Energy Philip Lee Business 54 Administration I I Robert Coombs Biology Clifford A. Dean Chemistry Paul Crosby Earth Science Lenore R. Johnson Home Economics Susanne Olsen Home Economics Dona Parkinson Home Economics Lee Bunnell Mathematics Donna Dillingham Evans Mathematics Grant Hinchcliff Mathematics Ira Stone Mathematics BUSINESS AND TRADES James Jensen Auto Body and Paint John Hacking Business Delora Hunt Business Susan Mower Business Bob Perry Business Becky Smith Business Susan Mower with student �BUSINESS AND TRADES "All the news that is news" Secretaries Receptionists Cashier Acco unt s Payable Ac co unt s Receivable Data Processing Loan Collections Printing Bookstore Librarians Security Maintenance Cafeteria Kalynn Larson Secretary to Clark McMullin Val C. Stauffer Business Don Taylor Business Toni H arvey Fashion Merchandising Sharon Robinson Aviation Occupations Thirst for knowledge Jay Slade Graphic Arts Bob Cobb Industrial Arts LaVar Webb Journalism COLLEGE SUPPORT SERVICES Nadine Anderson Secretary to Dr. Karl Brooks Delores Carlson Secretary to Robert Dalton Cheri Drew Secretary Student Services Nina Huish Secretary Science Dept. Shirley Judd Secretary Maintenance Lois Merrell Secretary to Dean Derrick Rose Odette Secretary Athletic Dept. Carol Rampton Secretary to George Rampton Ann Marie Rogers Secretary to Roland Woolley Dee Rose Secretary to Dr. Peter Nyberg Administration 55 �COLLEGE SUPPORT SERVICES JoAnn Smith Secretary Registrars Office Marie Thomas Receptionist So. Administration Rose Marie White Secretary to Dr. Paul Andersen Mary Winfield Rose Mary Wiscombe Secretary Secretary Development Fund Dean of Students Susan Ash CatalogerInstructor Donna Beasley Cashier Manell Hall Accounts Payable Susan Middlebrook Accounts Receivables Sharon Schmutz Data Processing Vicki Wilde Loan Collections Maxine Pace Printing Sharon Garrick Bookstore Leila Sullivan Bookstore Jean Harrison Librarian Rhoda Jackson Librarian Audrey Shumway Librarian Glenda Temple Librarian I I John Bundy Security 56 Administration Don Reid Chief of Security Tom Adams Maintenance Leon Barnum Maintenance Royal W . Blake Maintenance Warren Brinkerhoff Maintenance �e COLLEGE SUPPORT SERVICES Bob Carpenter Maintenance & Campus Mail Charles Halladay Maintenance Clark Hutchings Maintenance \ Ray Squires Maintenance Bob Thorn e Maintenance LaDell Jessop Maintenance Bill Murphy Maintenance Francis Slack Maintenance r Douglas K . Whitehead M aintenance pie The lndlvldu•I• llsied lxllow did not h•v• • plcturo t•k•n for th• 82 83 yeorbook Carolee Anderson , Stcruuuy, Trt1dQ1 nnd Industry G11ry C11ldwull, Bnnd Director Ronold Cannon. Mnlntennnce Claudln• Coop•r. Llbrory Snndrn Dunworth , Home Economics Dwayne Genlry, Ma!nten.-.nc" Don Hinton, Spe.ch Fred Howes, Phytlcs Gllrn Huntington, Avtt11\on Occuptlllons Steve Hodson. l\ulsmnt Bnsketball Conch Roymond. Lowe. Business Loren Lundberg, Meln1enance Craig Nat;ke, Englloh Ro~rt Olsen, Mt1inll'l'ltrnc:1J Gerold Olson. /\rt Jomes JenS<ln, /Iulo Technology Timothy Bywnter, English N•II Roberts, Hend Basketball Cooch Mn• Rose. Chemistry Robert Slock, History Phyllis Smith, Llbrnry Lindo Lou Snow, Recepllonlst Don Squir(.!, Prlnllng Re• Sylv.,ter, Aero Technology Don C. Tolt. Drolling Jim Word. Controller George Whllrhrod, Food Services Director Don Whntt•kvr, Federol Funding Peggy Loovlu, Director of Flnnnctnl /ltd, Terri l\doms. Flnnnctol Aids Norma Wright, Secretary Pe99y Wright. llnlstnnt Reglstror Ronnie Cobb, Cofcterl• Rocnc 01F1or11. Music ~rhoff ce Administration 57 �a ��SOPHOMORE CLASS LeAnn Abeggle n Salt Lake City.UT S heri Allan Richfield, UT Tracy Anderson Sandy, UT Gayleen Arns West Valley, UT Barabara Baker St. George, UT Robert B. Baker La Verkin.UT Russell Barney Hurricane, UT Jolene Barnum St. George, UT Brian Bartholomew Salt Lake C!ty,UT Robert C. Bennett Newport, CA Patty Bice Albequerque,NM Bob Blair Granada Hills, CA John Blake St. George, UT Nie Blake Santa Clara, UT Dan Bleak Issaquah. WA 60 Sophomores �Kevin Bourne Garland, UT Nancy Bradshaw Roy , UT John Brande Tooele, UT Karyn Bringhurst St. George, UT Julie Brinkerhoff St. George, UT Eric Bru Wendover, UT Deann Budge Roy, UT Carol Bundy St. George, UT Heidi Burk Blanding, UT Kerry Bushnell St. George, UT Fernando Carmona Las Vegas, NV Christine Carroll Orderville, UT Kristin Catherall American Fork, UT Corinna Chatter Pleasant Grove, UT Les Callier Austin, NV Rick Congdon Anchorage , AK Demar Cox Ogden, UT Dennis N. Cox St. George, UT Nancy Crabtree Westpolnt, UT Elgin T. Crosby Kanab , UT ,I Kris Crump Sandy, UT Miguel Cuevas Caracas, NV Mike Cureton Las Vegas, NV Debbie Dabb Ogden, UT David S. Davis Las Vegas, NV Lana Davis Neola, UT Wendy Davis Roosevelt, UT Doug Dean St. George, UT Cheryl Dearing Orem, UT Dan Debenham Lindon, UT Sophomores 6 1 �Laura De em Provo, UT Michelle Delahouss aye Santa Clara, UT Dan Derrick St. George, UT Dave Derrick St. George, UT Bill Devenlsh Orem, UT Cheryl Dlcou S alt Lake City, UT Richy Dixon Wendover, UT Phyllis Domgaard Roosevelt, UT Bonnie Dotterer Salt Lake City, UT Danny Ence Vernal , UT I I Russ Ence St. George, UT Masatoshi Endo Yokohama, Japan Lori Fehr Highland, UT Chuck Felt Salt Lake City,UT Debbie Fowler Roy, UT Cathy Franklin Godfrey, IL David M. Furst St. George, UT J.D. Gebur Keams, UT Garry Gentry St. George , UT Esther Giezendanner Salt Lake City, UT Carolyn GIiiins Kearns, UT Lori Glover Layton, UT Grace Goncalves St. George, UT Nelson Goncalve• St. George, UT Lisa Greger•on Salt Lake City, UT James Gregory St. George, UT Barbara Gunn Salt Lake City,UT Edith Hafen Mesquite, NV Ned Hafen Santa Clara, UT Dale Hall St. George, UT 62 Sop ho mores II C �Robert Hall Hurricane, UT Valene Hanks Spanish Fork, UT Jamie Hansen Tooele, UT Brian Hardy LaVerkln, UT Jalyne Hardy St. George, UT Michelle Harris Salt Lake City, UT Laurie Hatch Salt Lake City, UT Greg Heaps Salt Lake City, UT Dale Heath St. George, UT Brenda Heaton Fredonia, AZ Glnl Heaton Fredonia, AZ Janelle Heaton Panguitch , UT Jean Heaton Orderville, UT Ann Heideman Touquerville, Ut Kim Helquist Salt Lake Clly,UT Richard Herpel St. George, UT Chip Hess Salt Lake City, UT Terece Hirschi St. George, UT Nanette Holbrook Bountlful, UT Nancy Hollis Layton, UT Richelle Holt Syracuse, UT Teresa Hone Spanish Fork, UT Teresa Hulse Salt Lake City, UT Shauna Hurst Salt Lake City, UT Anette Hyatt Richfield, UT Kurt Ivie St. George, UT Crystal Jenks Roosevelt, UT Cory Jensen Sandy, UT Marilyn Jessen Glenwood, UT Coleen Johnson Hurricane, UT Sophomores 63 �Jolynn Johnson Grantsville, UT Ilene Jones West Valley, UT Mark Jones Lehi, UT Paul Jones Midvale, UT Julie Joy St. George, UT Nam Soon Jung Dianna Kearney Cedar City, UT Gordon Kener Salt Lake City, UT Debbie Kennard West Valley, UT Kevin King Springdale, UT Lisa Klekas Salt Lake City, UT John Kunkler Salt Lake City, UT Kent Laidlaw St. George, UT Jack Lancaster St. George, UT Donnette Larsen Parowan , UT Pamela Larson Lehi, Ut Wendy Larson Bloomington, UT Karen Lawrence Salt Lake City, UT Angelika Leeb Las Vegas, NV Frank Llndhardt Odense, Denmark Karen Lloyd Mendon, UT Tammy Lujan Layton, UT Eric Mac:Kay Salt Lake City , UT Daniel Malmborg Salt Lake City, UT MaryLou Mangan Roosevelt, UT Lissa Markham Brigham, UT 64 Sophomores �Deanne Marquardt Layton, Ut. Cherlyn Marshall Chicago, IL. Carl Martinez Layton, Ut. Amy Matthew• Salt Lake City, Ut. Suean Maw Clinton, Ut. Janalee Maxfield Salt Lake City, Ut. Brian L. McCann St. George, Ut. Tracy McCoy St. George, Ut. Cheryl McCracken Carson City, Nv. Stacey McDonald Las Vegas, Nv. Wanda Meehan St. George, Ut. Michael J. Mickeleon Salt Lake City, Ut. Jed Miller Afton, Wy. Kim Milne Washington, Ut. Kari Mitchell Athens, Al. Shelley Mitchell St. George, Ut. Becky Morgan Salt Lake City, Ut. Maeayo Moriyaeu Saitana, Japan Todd Morri• Salt Lake City Ut. Chri• Moueley Riverton, Ut. Lynette Murdock Roy, Ut. Shaun Murphy Orem, Ut. Keiko Nakajima Japan Ru•• Nance Salt Lake City, Ut. Joeefina Navarrete Moderna, Mexico org JT 1an m Jenny Neleon Salt Lake City, Ut. Kurt W. Neleon Washington, Ut. Gary S. Nichole Sandy, Ut. Deniee Nickell Pleasant Grove, Ut. Marcell Niederhaueer Salt Lake City, Ut. Sophomores 65 �Marianne Nieto Tremonton, Ut. Marilou Nieto Tremonton, Ut. Bob NiHon Granada Hills, Ca. Joseph Njenga Nairobi Mark O'Dell St. George, Ut. I Hideki O■himi Gunma, J apan Ty Out■en Tooele, Ut. Mont Owen Sandy, Ut. Cathe Owens Orem, Ut. Kallie Parkin.on St. George I I Ann Pareon• Ogden, Ut. Kraig Paxman American Fork, Ut. Tonette Pearce Salt Lake City, Ut. I Karen Perkin• Centerville, Ut. Kri■ty Perry Salt Lake City, Ut. Li■a Perry Salt Lake City, Ut. Mike Perry Salt Lake City, Ut. Bill "Pringle•" Peryer Las Vegas, Nv. Laurie Petereen Bountiful, Ut. Troy Petereon Lehi, Ut. Bob Petty, Jr. Lahabra, Ca. Andereon Phillipe St. George, Ut. Jackie Phillip• Los Angeles, Ca. Geri Pickett St. George, Ut. Elaine Pingree -... Roy, Ut. iii Diane Poul■en Hurricane, Ut. Nada Pri■brey St. George, Ut. Sandy Pulee Las Vegas, Nv. Joel Putnam St. George, Ut. Lisa Ranck Riverton, Ut. 66 Sophomores �S c ott Randall Sandy, Ut. Janice Raemueeen Salt Lake City, Ut. Bettina RaemuHon Beaver, Ut. Tom Rather Las Vegas, Nv. Paul Reber Sandy, Ut. Holly B. Reevee Salt Lake City. Ut. Mike Henehan Ogden, Ut. Steve Renec h Layton, Ut. Ted Rickard Ogden, Ut. Wendy Richard• St. George, Ut. Liea Robert• Salt Lake City, Ut. Pam Robert• Washington, Ut. Denni• Roberteon LaVerkin, Ut. Colleen Robineon Moniticello, Ut. John Rounder Salt Lake City, Ut. Doug RoH Las Vegas, Nv. Larraine Roundy Las Vegas, Nv. Kathy Rowberry Grantsville, Ut. Alan Rowley Tampa, Fl. Kim Ruehton Jordon, Ut. Mark Salter St. George, Ut. Bruce M. Savage Santa Clara, Ut. John Salllton Layton, Ut. Mary Lu Scholzen Hurricane, Ut. Sophomores 67 �Craig Seegmiller St. George, Ut. Dave Shipp St. George, Ut. Janice Sigler Kaysville, Ut. Liaa Sim• St. George, Ut. Kirk Slough Salt Lake City, Ut. Carolyn Smith Bountiful, Ut. Dar Smith St. George, Ut. Nancy Smith Las Vegas, NV. Steve Smith Murray, Ut. Cheri Snow LaVerkin, Ut. I Derek Snow St. George, Ut. Scott Sofonia Magna, Ut. Eric Soren•en Tonopah, NV. Teresa Springer Moab, Ut. Patti Stagg Salt Lake City, Ut. Cindy Staheli Washington, Ut. Angie Steele Lehi, Ut. Winfield Steere Cheyenne, Wy. Jamie Stirling Las Vegas, NV. Catrina Stoke. Ivins, Ut. Annette Sullivan West J ordan, Ut. Stacey Suttlemyer St. George, Ut. Marilyn Syphu• St. George, Ut. Delynn Taylor Salt Lake City, Ut. Larry Theobald St. George, Ut. Steven Toly Park City, Ut. 68 Sophomores �Anita Jorgen•on Panaca, NV. Paco Trueba Tonopah, NV. Mary lsolampi Tooele, Ut. Mike Turnbull Bountiful, Ut. Bill Valentine Glendale, CA. David Vonk Hunter, Ut. Wendy Walker Las Vegas, NV. Elizabeth Ward Las Vegas, NV. Kathy Ward Richfield, Ut. Rob Ward Salt Lake City, Ut. Takeo Watanabe Matudo, Japan Sherri We•t Salt Lake City, Ut. Sandy Weston Randolph, Ut. Carole We•tover West Valley, Ut. Jon White Bloomington, Ut. Earl Whitney Santa Clara, Ut. Valerie Whitney Eureka, NV. Doug William• Salt Lake City, Ut. Anne Willhard Bountiful, Ut. Cindy Wil•on Roy, Ut. Karen Wil•on Payson, Ut. Sherman Wil•on Escalante, Ut. Tracy Wil•tead Castledale, Ut. Cry•tal Winterton Ogden, Ut. Debbie Wood Granger, Ut. r Bruce Woodbury St. George, Ut. Eric Wright Hurricane, Ut. Lane Wright Bloomington, Ut. Scott Young Salt Lake City, Ut. Sophomores 69 �FRESHMEN CLASS I Becky Abbott St. George, Ut. Donita Abbott Tremonton, Ut. I LiH Abraham Sandy, Ut. l.. , Edward Adam• Las Vegas, NV. \ J Karen Adam• Layton, Ut. Sara Jean Adam• Mesquite, NV. De Anne Allen Salt Lake City, Ut. Syl\lia Allen Washington, Ut. Troy Allen Jackson, WY. Carrie Andereen Orem, Ut. Gordon Ander.on Layton, Ut. Heidi Ander.on St. George, Ut. Karen Ander.on Salt Lake City, Ut. Laura Anderaon Kaysville, Ut. Donelle Angell Hurricane, Ut. Shunja Aoki Gunma, Japan 70 Freshmen �Krie Apoehian Salt Lake City, Ut. Brett Applegate Washington, Ut. Bret Argyle Randolph, Ut. Darlene Arnold Santa Anna, CA. Juliann Aehcroft Logan, Ut. Raychal A•hton Hurricane, Ut. Nikky A•per Scotchapel, NJ. John Keoni Cedar City, Ut. Jim Baetge St. George, Ut. Jame• Bagley Salt Lake City, Ut. t Gary Baker St. George, Ut. Debbie Ballard Hurricane, Ut. Penny Bambrough Salt Lake City, Ut. Jeff Banke Fellschurch, VA Kim Barker Sandy, Ut. • - Liea D. Barne■ Salt Lake City, Ut. Annette Barnum St. George, Ut. Jan Barrick Hurricane, Ut. Jeaua Barrick Riverside, CA. Greg Bartholomew St. George, Ut. Wyone Barton St. George, Ut. K'Lyne Baeh Nephi, Ut. Teri Bate• Garrison, Ut. Kelly Baugh Wellsville, Ut. Julie Beal Leeds, Ut. Lucy Beal Ogden, Ut. Holly Bean Tremonton, Ut. Danielle Beatty Hurricane, Ut. Sherri Beck Las Vegas, NV. David Belcher Logandale, NV. Freshmen 71 �Dan Bell Bountiful, Ut. Jeannette Bennett St. George, Ut. Stacey Beneon Orem, Ut. Jamie Bentley St. George, Ut. Tammy Bentley Yerington, NV. Jill Berger Salt Lake City, Ut. Reed Beveridge Salt Lake City, Ut. Oeniee Beyer St. George, Ut. Kris Beyer St. George, Ut. Lisa Bezaneon Beaver, Ut. Meliaaa Biaaell Washington, Ut. Marlene Black Richfield, Ut. Kari Blair Granada Hills, CA. Liea Bohlmann Las Vegas, NV. Luanna Bondy Cedar City, Ut. Baech'e Bonny Sandy, Ut. Krietey Bowen Bountiful, Ut. Curt Bracken Grantsville, Ut. Thayne Bradfield Tooele, Ut. Bonnie Bradshaw West Valley, Ut. LeNora Bredsquard Joseph, Ut. Wendy Brenchley American Fork, Ut. Brenda Brinkerhoff St. George, Ut. Jana Brokaw Box Elder, Ut. Mark Brook• Albequerque, NM. I ' I J I 72 Freshmen Brenda Brown Bountiful, Ut. Laurie Brown Woodruff, Ut. Marralynn Bryan Las Vegas, NV. Michaela Buckley Tooele, Ut. Craig Bullock Provo, Ut. �Jill Bundy St. George, Ut. Marjorie Bundy St. George, Ut. Rachel Bundy St. George, Ut. Da\le Burne Salt Lake City, Ut. Bart Barton Las Vegas, NV. Virginia Bueh Overton, Ut. Dawna Butler Grantsville, Ut. Wendy Cahoon Hurricane, Ut. Tami Campbell Hurricane, Ut. Doug Cannon St. George, Ut. I Ron Canter Ogden, Ut. Debbie Capp Tooele, Ut. Stephanie Capeon Sandy, Ut. Cheri Carr Palmdale, CA. Jay Carter Vernal, Ut. Jim CaHell Afton, WY. Cheryl Chadburn St. George, Ut. Brenda Chatter Winslow, AZ. Deanne Day Child• Tooele, Ut. Brad Chrieteneen Richfield, Ut. L Brent Chrieteneen Washington, Ut. Greg Chrieteneen Salt Lake City, Ut. Jody Chrieteneen Kanosh, Ut. ' In ey Marie Chrietian St. George, Ut. Mike Chrietianeon Spanish Fork, Ut. Cheryl Clark Bloomington, Ut. Freshmen 73 �Raelyn Clark Salt Lake City, Ut. Connie Cofrank Lakewood, CO. Shane Coleman Boulder, Ut. Cathy Collin• St. George, Ut. Charles Coombe• Henderson, NV. Kevin Coomba Las Vegas, NV. Marianne Coomb• Sandy, Ut. Scott Craig Layton, Ut. Robin Crain Las Vegas, NV. Diane Creb• Salt Lake City, Ut. l I Vicki Cru•e Salt Lake City, Ut. KaraLee Cumming• Salt Lake City, Ut. Stephanie Curti• American Fork, Ut. Mary Dalton Thousand Oaks, CA. Diane Davenport St. George, Ut. Jennifer Davie• Las Vegas, NV. Dana Davi• Kingsolomon, AK. Daneen Davi• Meadow, Ut. Roger Davi• Bountiful, Ut. Janet Degen Santa Clara, Ut. Dane DeVeau St. George, Ut. Delbert Dickson Montcork, Ut. Debby Diltz Gunlock, Ut. Ranae Doke Lund, NV. J.D. Domgaard Roosevelt, Ut. Brian Dooley St. George, Ut. 74 Freshmen �Liaa Downey Payson, Ut. Kathleen Drummond Orem, Ut. Chria Duckworth Kearns, Ut. Pat Dugan Duchesne, Ut. Darrin Duncan Santa Clara, Ut. Gene Duran Clinton, Ut. Mark Duran Salt Lake City, Ut. Lance Eby Salt Lake City, Utah Allen R. Eckman St. George, Ut. Cori Edward• Sparks, NV. Wendy Edward• Meadow, Ut. Cori Ehlers Hurricane, Ut. Linda Eitner Bloomington, Ut. Brenda Eliaaon Las Vegas, NV. Kathy Empey St. George, Ut. Ste\le Eaauk Las Vegas, NV. Krietina E\lane Provo, Ut. Kathy Ewing Roy, Ut. Clydine Farr St. George, Ut. Paul Farr St. George, Ut. Ste\le Feller Randolph, Ut. Kim Ferguaon American Fork, Ut. Tyra Feuling Las Vegas, NV. Breck Fife Salt Lake City, Ut. John Finch Orem, Ut. Gordon Flygare Bountiful, Ut. Doug ford Bloomington, Ut. Flora ford Bountiful, Ut. Tammy forrea St. George, Ut. Tereea Foraberg Bounfiful, Ut. Freshmen 75 �Celeete Foster Ogden, Utah Sherree Foutz Farmington, Ut. Barbara Fowler Bountiful, Ut. Lori Fowler Vernal, Ut. Richard Fowlks Murray, Ut. Paul Frailey Tooele, Ut. Mat Frampton Hyrum, Ut. Kim Frandsen West Jordan, Ut. LaCinda Frandsen Panguitch, Ut. Bill Frost Santa Clara, Ut. ' Todd Furse Hurricane, Ut Gary Galley Vernal, Ut. Mary Ann Gardiner St. George, Ut. Cheryl Garff Salt Lake City, Ut. Brett Gates Santa Clara, Ut. ' Paul Gates LaVerkin, Ut. Tamara Gentle Salt Lake City, Ut. Ron George Delta, Ut. Greg Gentry St. George, Ut. J.J. Gibb Huntington, Ut. Julie Gibby Ogden, Ut. Holly Glazier Hurricane, Ut. Tina Marie Glazier Schurz, NV. Valerie Gleed Tooele, Ut. Scott Godfrey Salt Lake City, Ut. Bryan Goodro Sandy, Ut. Stuart Grange Huntington, Ut. Curtis Graves Morgan, Ut. Georgia Grayson Delta, Ut. Kevin Greaves Centerville, Ut. 76 Freshmen Sh 'p s. I\ s. �II Toni Green Sandy, Ut. Kirk Greenhalgh Nephi, Ut. Carol Greenhough St. George, Ut. Heather Gree nland Pleasant Grove, Ut. Lanette Gregory Salt Lake City, Ut. l Ric h Gremillion Salt Lake City, Ut. Gade n Griffin St. George, Ut. Nanette Grimahaw Cedar City, Ut. Linda G riaham St. George, Ut. Lisa Griaham St. George, Ut. Mic helle Grotting Eureka, CA. Jill Hafen Santa Clara, Ut. Sondra Hafen Las Vegas, NV. Vala'dee Hafen St. George, Ut. Heather Hagberg Paradise, CA. Jami•on L. Hale Brea, CA. Brad Hall Spanish Fork, Ut. Linda Hallmark Salt Lake City, Ut. Boyd Han.en Provo, Ut. Greg L. Hansen Delta, Ut. Steve Han•en Salt Lake City, Ut. Eric Hanson Lehi, Ut. Aaron Harbrecht West Valley, Ut. Shannon Hardman VanCouver, WA. Marilyn Hardy Salt Lake City, Ut. Michelle Hardy Salt Lake City, Ut. Freshmen 77 �Natilie Harmon West Valley, Ut. Chri• Harper las Vegas, NV. Ro•• Harrie Sandy, Ut. Will Harriaon St. George, Ut. Darlene Hartley Salt Lake City, Ut. I Gary Hatch Centerville, Ut. Jolene Haye• Bountiful, Ut. Holly Healy Salt Lake City, Ut. Karen Heidric h Parkridge, IL. Denni• Hiatt Salt Lake City, Ut. Wealey Hibben West Valley, Ut. Sherrie Hic k• Vernal, Ut. Eather Hinton Lehi, Ut. Heidi Hinton Bloomington, Ut. Da\le Holtman Salt Lake City, Ut. Dana Ann Horlache r Bloomington, Ut. Dawn Houghton West Valley, Ut. Be\lerly Houaton Las Vegas, NV. Jim Howard Salt Lake City, Ut. Kri• Howard St. George, Ut. Lori Hunaaker Layton, Ut. Natalie Hunt Las Vegas, NV. Lori Hutchiaon Ogden, Ut. Wendy Hyatt St. George, Ut. Tony l\ler■on St. George, Ut. Julie Jackman Salt Lake City, Ut. 78 Freshmen �Julie Jac k•on Salt Lake City, Ut. Jodi Jamea Ogden, Ut. Kari Jantz Orem, Ut. Laura Jardine St. George, Ut. Cherie Jensen Sandy, Ut. Kevin Jen•en Payson, Ut. Nannette Jen•en Murray, Ut. Perry L. Jensen St. George, Ut. Shelly Jensen Holladay, Ut. Carley Johnson Fillmore, Ut. Danalee Johnson St. George, Ut. Debbie JonHon Sandy, Ut. Devin Johnson West Valley, Ut. Jeffry A. Johnson Sandy, Ut. Joann Johns on Blanding, Ut. Penny Johnson Richfield, Ut. Valerie Johnson Salina, Ut. JoDee Jones Bloomington, Ut. Laura Jones St. George, Ut. Leslie Jones Salt Lake City, Ut. Matt Jone• Hermisto, OR. Quintus Jone• Sherman, CA. Ron Jones Santa Clara, Ut Sherry H. Jones St. George, Ut. Walt Jones St. George, Ut. Brett Jorgensen Kanab, Ut. Greg Joy St. George, Ut. Anita Judd West Jordan, Ut. Julie Judd Fredonia, AZ. Jon Judkins Salt Lake City, Ut. Freshmen 79 �Chantelle Juretich Sandy, Ut. Gary Juatia Farmington, NM. Vuji Kadowaki Obanazaw, Japan Joey Kani• St. George, Ut. Karin Raai-Kaakinen Sandy, Utah I 1_ Brett Kearney Washington, Ut. Brook Kearney Washington, Ut. Karen Keeley Hyrum, Ut. David Keene Grantsville, Ut. Ed Keene Grantsville, Ut. .. Katie Kener Salt Lake City, Ut. Cory Kenyon Sandy, Ut. Julie Kealer Beaver, Ut. Kozue Kigawa Osakafu, Japan Jaaon King Centerville, Ut. Marlyn King Richfield, Ut. Tricia King Kaysville, Ut. Lynette Kirk Salt Lake City, Ut. Debra Kleinman Toquerville, Ut. Jeanette Knight Salt Lake City, Ut. Karen Knox Ogden, Ut. Shawn Knutaon Moab, Ut. Ruth Ann Kolb Roy, Ut. Kelli Labrum Las Vegas, NV. Suzanne Lafollette Midvale, Ut. Dot Lambert Salt Lake City, Ut. Jenny Lamoreaux Bloomington, Ut. Tom Larkin St. George, Ut. Gordon Lar■en St. George, Ut. Jerilyn Leavitt Duchesne, Ut. 80 Freshmen �Sharlyn LeBeau Sandy, UT Dana Leonard Santa Clara, UT Brenda Lerwill Santaquin, Ut Gloria Lewis Tonalea, AZ Lauri Lewis Layton, UT Tracy Lindquist Orem, UT Mike Lindsey Salt Lake City, UT Carolyn Lindsay Salt Lake City, UT Allen Logue Spanish Fork, UT Lori Long Page, AZ Tamara Long Sedalia, CO I Lisa Longmore Jordon , UT Yvette Looney Moab, UT Everett Lube Roosevelt, UT LaRae Ludwig Salt Lake City, UT Michelle Luke Bloomington, UT Valerie Lunt Salt Lake City , UT Laura Lyman Delta , UT Doran Lytle Provo, UT Donna Madsen Ogden, UT Holly Madsen Springdale, UT Shelley Mangum St. George, UT Elaine Manzione I' Tooele, UT Jt. ux n Clifford Mark Montezuma, UT Juanita Mason Juneau, AK Lori Matern Bountiful, UT Freshmen 81 �Kazunobu Matsudo Utashtna, Japan Lau.-a Matteucci Las Vegas, NV Rick Maxwell Bountiful, UT Robert Maxwell Salt Lake City, UT Jan May St. George, UT Scott Maybee Green River, UT Jane McArthu.St. George, UT Joseph D. McArthur · St. George, UT Rich McArthu.St. George, UT Robert McAvoy Elsinore, UT Denise L. McDonald St. George, UT Cindee McEwen Sandy, UT Norine Mcfee Santa Clara, UT Gary McGlnn Orem, UT Tracy McMullin Roosevelt, UT Larry McMuttin St. George, UT Sterling McMuttin St. George, UT Matt McQuiston Murray, UT Monica Meiners Brigham , UT Lisa Mead Price, UT Julie Mells.a Bountiful, UT Linda Mellor Las Vegas, NV Joanna Merkley Vernal, UT Delaun Messick Shelley, ID Carolyn Miakashi Provo, UT Yasuo Miakashl Japan 82 Freshmen 1 �Chad Michaeli St. George, UT Michelle Miller Roosevelt, UT Sylvia Michelson Kanab, UT Karen Millett Salt Lake City, UT Scott Mitchell Salt Lake City, UT Robynlee Montgomery Bountiful, UT Ron Montoya Kearns, UT Richard Moore Sandy, UT Karen Moosman Bountiful, UT Dan Morrill Centerville, UT Celeste Morris Lehi, UT Mary Ellen Morrison Vernon , UT Bryan Moss Salt Lake City, UT Karla Moss Beaver, UT Seanne Mossman Draper, UT Becky Mountford St. George, UT Diane Moyes St. George, UT Ken Munk Richfield, UT Irene Murray Logan, UT Tammy Murray Logan.UT Jim Myers St. George, UT Matt Neering• Salt Lake City, UT David Nelson Salt Lake City, UT Kathy Nelson Perry, UT Matt Nelson Salt Lake City, UT Rhonda Nelson Kaysville, UT Teresa Nickerson Brigham, UT Connie Nielson Bloomington , UT Randy Nielson Elsinore, UT Brook Nisbet Salt Lake City, UT Freshmen 83 �Mike Nixon St. George, UT Sally Noble Bountiful, UT Greg Nordmeyer Orem, UT Jackie Norsingle Ogden , UT Allison Oberg Bountiful, UT Dan Odette St. George, UT Friday A. Odong Benin, Nigeria Danny Ogden Murray, UT Valerie Ogden Springville, UT Christine Oldham Bountiful, UT Cheri Olds Hurricane, UT Kellie Oliphant Hurricane. UT Julie Olsen American Fork, UT Cindy Olson Tooele, UT Paul Orchard St. George, UT Elizabeth Gwen Oryall Payson, UT Jeff Oswald West Valley, UT Julie Oswald Salt Lake City, UT Shauna Ottesen Salt Lake City, UT Teresa Owen St. George, UT Cheryl Pace Gabbs, NV Stephanie Paige Salt Lake City, UT Matt Palmer Tooele, UT Tammy Palmer Salt Lake City, UT Shannon Parker Hurricane, UT Amy Parkes Orem, UT Elaine Patton St. George, UT Sandra Payne Farmington, NM DeeDee Pearson Sandy, UT Nikki Pearson Orem, UT 84 Freshmen �Peggy Peck Las Vegas, NV Moana Peckham Salt Lake City, UT Keith Peirce Bloomington , UT Wade Pellum Huntington , UT Bob Pelton Heber, UT John Pennington Las Vegas, NV Cindy Penrod Farmington, UT Lisa Perkins Centerville, UT Dave Persinger Hurricane, UT Kara Petersen Ferron, UT Patricia Peterson Tremonton, UT Janalee Peterson Murray, UT Julie Peterson West Valley , UT Rose Marie Peterson Richfield, UT Mike Phillips Morgan, UT Sandy Phipps Fresno, CA Nolan Pickering Enterprise, UT Kevin Pili Sandy, UT Tony Potter Chester, ID Chad Roulsen Salt Lake City, UT Dave Pratt Bountiful, UT Elizabeth Price Provo, UT Boyd Prisbrey St. George, UT Elizabeth Prisbrey Ivins, UT Karl Prisbrey Ivins, UT tn Kenny Prisbrey Ivins, UT Freshmen 85 �Wes Pritchard Riverton , UT Kaye Prokopls Magna, UT Darrell Pruitt Dallas, TX Michelle Pyper Ivins, UT Lanette Randall St. George, UT Susan Randall Ogden,UT Suzanne Ray Lehi, UT Alan Ray•ond Logan, UT Cindy Read Northridge, CA Lynda Reay Green River, UT Sam Reber Sandy, UT Tim "Earl" Reese Glendale, AZ Jack Reeve Springville, UT Boyd Reeves St. George, UT Todd Reeves Las Vegas, NV Tim Reid Fallon, NV Michelle Reidhead Roosevelt , UT Mark Rencher Farmington, UT Jani• Rentmelster Riverton , UT Steve Repp Gabbs, NV Becky Ricks Salt Lake City, UT Connie Ricks Layton, UT Velvet Rider Parowan, UT Merilee Riggs St. George, UT Greg Robbins Salt Lake City, UT Kammy Roberts Midvale, UT 86 Freshmen �Rachel Robert• Pleasant Grove, UT Deanna Robertson Hurricane, UT Becky Robinson Far Heights, UT Debora Robinson American Fork, UT Magdelene Rock Blanding, UT Teena Rodgers Terrahaut, IN Elaine Rogers St. George, UT Jeff Rogers St. George, UT Robert Rogers Salt Lake City, UT Gabriela Rojas Taylorsville, UT Rhonda Sayer St. George, UT Brenda Schmidt St. George, UT Brent Schmutz St. George, UT Steve Schwade St. George, UT Craig Scott Salt Lake City, UT Corl Seegmiller St. George, UT Desiree Sego Altaloma, CA Laurie Sendlein Las Vegas, NV Michelle Shamo Hurricane, UT Greg Sharp Salt Lake City, UT Robyn Shaul Randolph, UT Lezlee Shaw Sandy, UT Annie Sheets Bloomington, UT Ron Shelledy West Valley.UT Carol Shriber Ogden, UT •r •JT ... Alan Shumway Blanding, UT Chad Shumway St. George, UT Emilie Shumway St. George, UT Vern Shumway Alamo, NV Larry Sidwell Hunter, UT Freshmen 87 �Dori Simmons Salt Lake City.UT Michelle Slack St. George, UT Christine Smith Murray, UT Dana Smith Calgary, AL George Smith Salt Lake City, UT r Katrina Smith St. George, UT Clive Snelson Salt Lake City, UT Bryan Snow Roosevelt, UT Jennifer Snyder Las Vegas, NV Pat Snyder Provo, UT Janice Sorensen Roosevelt, UT Lori Sorensen Salt Lake Cily,UT Conway Spencer Las Vegas, NV Nola Spencer Beaver, UT Sherry Spencer Pioche, NV Steve Spencer Sprlngvllle, UT Sheralee Squire Bountiful, UT Annette Staheli Washington , UT DeeDee Staples Richfield, UT Mesia Stewart Las Vegas, NV Mike Stewart Spanish Fork, UT Shawn Stone Farmington, UT Angelyn Stout Hurricane, UT Michelle Strong Lehi, UT Tina Stuart Bloomington, UT Brigitte Stubbs Roosevelt, UT Tammie Sucher Idaho Falls, ID Kevin Sullenberger T< Salt Lake City, UT It Shane Sullivan Leeds, UT Jeff Suttlemyre Bloomington , UT 88 Freshmen p s �Judy Swasey Duchesne, UT Merldee Syme Ogden, UT Wal'd Sy"es Riverton , UT Dan Syphus St. George, UT Diane Syphus St. George , UT Lori Tarzia St. George, UT .. Emily L. Teeter St. George, UT Tami Tenanova Beaver, UT Derald Terry St. George, UT Doug Terry Jordan , UT Kim Thomas Sandy, UT Jeff Thompson Murray, UT Mark Thompson Sa lt Lake City, UT Sharl Thompson Palmdale, CA Lisa Thornton LaVerkin , UT Phyllis Tondro Salt Lake City, UT Lee Topham Santaquin , UT Dean Townsend Neola , UT Tovla Tracy Fontana, C A J.W. Tl'ude Leeds , UT Philip Tsosie Tubacity, AZ Kenneth Tullis Las Vegas, NV Suzanne Turner Las Vegas , NV ,s IT n Pat VanDongen Salt Lake City, UT Todd Van Tassell Kanosh , UT Isabel Villaneal Las Vegas, NV e r Freshmen 89 �Vickie Vincent Salt Lake City, UT Slone Vuki Sandy, UT Robert F. Wahlquist Hurricane, UT Jacqueline L. Walker West Jordan, UT Roger Walker Vernal, UT Kyle Walter St. George, UT Rob Watkins Alpine, UT Tracy Watson St. George, UT Roma Weaver Summit, PA Marie Webb Lehi, UT Rick Webb Lehi, UT Tracy Webb Bountiful, UT Gina Whitaker St. George, UT Ted Whitbeck Cypress, CA Kim White St. George, UT Valerie White Clearfield, UT Wade White Idaho Falls. ID Steve Whitworth Magna, UT Heidi Willes Kearns, UT Brenda Williams Santa Clara, UT Bryon Williams Salt Lake City, UT Donn Williams Bloomington, UT Julie Williams Alpine , UT Kendra Williams Orem , UT Shelley Williams Farmington , UT Toni Williamson Palmdale, CA 90 Freshmen �Douglas Wilson Las Vegas, NV June Wilson Woodruff, UT Price Wilson Alamo, NV Rus ty Wils on St. George, UT Sherwood Wilson I Escalante, UT Anavon Wiltshire Centervllle, UT Robin Winn Vernal, UT Terry Winn Elsinore, UT Laura Winnie Springville, UT Gary Wiser Bloomington, UT Jerry Wiser Bloomington, UT David Wohlferd Sandy, UT Tina Wolfert Salt Lake City, UT Mark Wonnacott St. George, UT Roger "Van" Woodburn .. Cedar City, UT Andy Woodward St. George, UT Stan Wooton Riviera, AZ Wayne Workman Orem, UT Rosalyn Wright Las Vegas, NV Steve Wulfenstein Fahrump, NV Chris Wyatt St. George, UT Eddy Wymer Roosevelt, UT Yuke Yanagida Osaka, Japan Todd Yocom Ogden , UT Beverly Young Spanish Fork, UT Chad Young Salt Lake City.UT Jill Young Provo, UT Maggie Young Derby, KS Anna Zeigler Holden , UT Victor Zuniga Peru Freshmen 91 �~~__________,~'."',\'~ -=- ____........, ·~ q==111 ,_ _ _ . _ . - - - . R I ~ ,.....__....... ~---=--- a • ~_____, a ~~ I ----- ·~ ~. ._ _ _. IJliJ -,-----, ·.,...____..,'----'-=----, • ..---, :R I . 1 _ ____~ ~._____. a a I II ~ . ;:::: a rr • 1 ---=----- ...__,.____, 1.1 - - -: - ~ a 2T•OCl2 =I11 ua a ~-==---- · 1 ~ 1 Ir --==-- l ....-----, �RJ A a ~ ~ ~ : : . ~ ~ ~ ~ -- ~-~~ I --------- �Cheerleaders Add Enthusiasm The cheerleaders of Dixie College proved to be one of the leading forces of the Rebel Spirit during a year of stiff athletic competition and excitement. During the summer, the girls attended a cheerleading camp in Santa Barbara, California which was sponsored by the United Spirit Associatio n . There they competed against other cheerleaders from such major universities as Arizona State and UCLA. Our own Dixie Cheerleaders ca me home with several prestigious awards, and on an overall third place. "The girls were fantastic. It was a great ho nor," said Mrs. Ro per. Thanks cheerleaders for leading o ur Rebe l Spirit! Annette ta e 1. ra , I ,J Jill Young 94 Cheerleaders Tracy Watson , . �1 And Excitement rouny Cheerleaders 95 �• The Rebelettes were 1n Action at The Rebelettes performed for and entertained the students of Dixie this year with style and class in several exciting routines ranging from drill and march to jazz dance. Under the direction of their advisor Mrs. Pat Roper, the girls dedicated themselves to being a big part of the Rebel spirit throughout the year. The Rebele ttes will be remembered for their fine performances at football and basketball games, and especllly for their Rebelette Review. Grin and Bear it! 96 Rebelettes Homecoming Half-time show �n at Football and Basketball Games yre ,t Jodi James Stacey Benson Janet Deagen Susan Forsythe Stacey Harmon Karl Jantz Laura Jardine Julie Joy Kati Kener Maryl ou Mangan Kristy Perry Darla Reber Susie Stewart 1982-83 Rebelettes Delynn Taylor Rebelettes 97 �I F 0 0 T B A L L I,. ' •it ·~ i..• J , 1 . ~ - -~ . - ~~ ~ 98 Football r- . ,-...... ---· -,.___- ' ..... .. ~ .. -- - . ----· -- :-:--.. . • - . . ~ "'~ ~ _ , ·.,._.,~ ~ - -,-,.~ . ~~. .. _ .._ __ • �w I -- . -- - THE '82 SEASON WAS A SUCCESSFUL ONE Overall, the 1982 Season was a very successful one. Dixie played well defensively, ending up eight in the nation in total defense. Unfortunately, they had difficulty maintaining consistency of offense, due to injuries of the quarterbacks. The able-bodied men pulled through with a strong finish , winning three out of the last four games. The last win of the season was the H omecoming Victory over Ricks, 23-3 . Football 99 �REBEL FOOTBALL Greg Croshaw Head Coach Davey Williams Wide Receiver John Smiley Quarterback Ken Munk Quarterback Bob Hagedorn Punter Dalian Allridge Wide Receiver Steve Whitworth Wide Receiver Rob Watkins Running Back Ed Withers Defensive Back Marcus Brown Running Back Darryl Turner Defensive Back Lance Hill Defensive Back Scott Sofonia Linebacker Dan Odette Defensive Back Andrew Beals Running Back Todd Morris Wide Receiver Kevin Pili Running Back Ron Canter Linebacker Clemon Carter Defensive Back Rick Morton Running Back I John Johnson Running Back Taz Smith Defensive Back Kenny Barton Defensive Back Jeff Glodfelter Defensive Back Wade White Linebacker Dennis Carpenter Defensive Back Tom Fry Tight End Matt Nelson Defensive Back Chris Jacobiac Tight End Pete Regetz Linebacker 100 Football ... ""' �- REBEL FOOTBALL Scott Bocek Linebacker Brian Bath Center Gary Justis Linebacker Andy LeGrow Center Scott Grossenbach Linebacker Ted Rickard Linebacker Mark Thompson Linebacker Brad Christensen Guard Pat Snyder Guard Steve Riggins Linebacker Darrin Sampson Defensive Linebacker Kent Balls Offensive Tackle George Smith Defensive Tackle Fred Olige Linebacker Clay Chapman Offensive Tackle Brad Carlson Guard Ty Outzen Offensive Tackle Ross Harris Guard Todd Roswell Defensive Tackle Slone Vuki Guard Brett Gessel! Defensive Tackle Jamie Hale Center Greg Watts Offensive Tackle Ed Ruggeroli Tight End Todd Yocum Wide Receiver Gregg Sharp Tight End Jack Reeve Linebacker Alan Jarvis Linebacker Football 101 �REBEL FOOTBALL Joe Boxley Wide Receiver Bruce Bishop Linebacker Paul Moody Kicker Mike Christensen Linebacker Alfonzo Mason Defensive Tackle Bill Jacobsen Assistant Coach Hal Norton Assistant Coach Wayne Kittrell Assistant Coach Trace Burningham Assistant Coach Bob Joy Assistant Coach 102 Football �11111 ... • • FOOTBALL SCORES Opponent Dixie 8 39 6 14 14 13 38 14 21 23 Eastern Arizona UNLV JV's Arizona Western CEU Snow Ricks Weber St. JV's CEU Snow Ricks 17 0 38 13 24 25 29 12 29 3 Football 103 �B A s K E T B A L L 104 Rebel Basketball �Rebels Face Tough Season Head ON!! Ending With A 19 and 10 Record Rebel Basketball 105 �T H E ' ·::, _..ii .l_._....... M - 1 Gordon Kener Guard Robert Maxwell Guard Ron Butterfield Guard Alan Raymond Guard Shawn Anderson Forward Dan Bell Forward Byron Vaetoe Guard Gordon Anderson Center I G H T y R E B E. L s The Running Rebel Basketball team topped off a successful season this year by qualifying for regional playoffs in Scottsdale, Arizona. Although the team fell short of their goal by losing in the first round of competition, they came home boasting a proud 19-11 win -loss record for the year. New freshman talent Rob Maxwell, Byron Vaetoe, Dan Bell and Alan Raymond saw several minutes of playing lime, while returning sophomores Rich Gremillion, Wes H ymas, Gordon Anderson , John Baucom and Shawn Anderson, led most of the starling line-ups. A lthough there were major losses and disappoint· ments, the Rebels were largely successfu l. 106 Rebel Basketball �~ Mark Duran Guard Wes Hymas Forward John Baucom Forward Rich Gremillion Center The Running Rebels, Left To Right. Ron Butterfield, Gordon Kener, Gary McGinn , Shawn Anderson, Byron Vaetoe, Wes Hymas, Gordon Anderson, Rich Gremillion , Dan Bell, John Baucom , Steve Sholtec, Alan Raymond, Mark Duran and Robert Maxwell. Rebel Basketball 107 �108 Rebel Basketball �SCORES BASKETBALL 1983 Dixie 82 ................... So. Idaho 66 Dixie 79 .... ...• . . ..... Scottsdale Ariz. 81 Dixie 83 .. , .•.... .. . So. Mountain Ariz. 67 Dixie 68 ..... . . . ........ Glendale Ariz. 51 Dixie 47 .... , ...... , ... Bakerfield Calif. 53 Dixie 51 ........ West Los Angeles Calif. 47 Dixie 56 ....... Los Angeles Valley Calif. 57 Dixie 89. . . . . . . . . . . . Utah State J .V. 75 Dixie 73 ........ •.... ..... Kings River 52 Dixie 91. .................... Cypress 57 Dixie 95 ............. Weber State J.V. 83 Dixie 66 ....•........... Santa Monica 78 Dixie 107 ........ • ... . .. .. Skagit Valley 81 Dixie 47 .... ,..•.•.......... El Camino 77 Dixie 77 .... . ...... .. ..... . .... Ricks 75 Dixie 89 ......... , . , ..... CEU (overtime) Dixie 84 ....•. .... . Colo. North Western 53 Dixie 72 ................. . , BYU J.V. 59 Dixie 113 ......... . .... • ... UTC Provo 76 Dixie 85 ......•............... . Snow 87 Dixie 67 ..................... So Idaho 79 Dixie 91 ........... BYU J.V. (overtime) 94 Dixie 69 ......•... , ..... , . , .. , , Snow 72 Dixie 106 .... . ..•. , ...... Cloud County 84 Dixie 93 ...... ... , . . . . .... UTC Provo 88 Dixie 83· .....•.............. ... Ricks 92 Dixie 102 ........... Colo. North Western 66 Dixie 118. , . , ................... CEU 97 Dixie 73 ...... . ........ Scottsdale Ariz. 89 Rebel Basketball 109 �LADY R E B E L The Lady Rebels ended their season with a 5-5 conference record , 7-5 overall, and tied with Ricks for third palce in the conference. Lady Rebels Geri Jardine and Carri Green were both named as allconference players. Team members (pictured below) from left to right: front row; Cherry Roper, Carri Green . Center: Geri Jardine, Ann Parsons, Meridee Symes, Mic he lle Grotting, Pam Roberts. Back Row: Manager Lana Davis, Esther Giezendanner, Pat Peterson, Darmin Eldrege, Chris Duckworth , Marilyn Hardy, Coach Bob Horlacher. Not pictured : Natalie Smith , Assistant Coach. llO Lady Rebel Volleyball �Lady RebeI Volleyball 111 �L A D I y This year's Lady Rebel Basketball team was enthusiastic and eager to play. They spent many hours of hard work In practice to improve their offensive and defensive skills. Even though the season record wasn't the best, the individual skills of each player were greatly improved. Four Lady Rebels, Michelle Grotting, Pam Roberts, Carri Green and Meridee Syme were nominated to Region Honors. Marilyn Hardy Forward Pam Roberts Forward Teresa Hone Forward Carri Green Center/ Forward Meridee Syme Guard R E B E L Rosie Labrum Coach B A I s K E T B A L L 112 Lady Rebel Basketball Esther Giezendanner Guard �REGION SCORES Dixie 78 67 71 80 66 73 73 82 87 81 Pat Peterson Center Lori Hutchison Statistician Opponent CEU CNCC Ricks UTC-Provo Snow Snow UTC- Provo Ricks CNCC CEU 69 56 79 52 81 75 87 92 73 70 Dawn Houghton Statistician Lady Rebel Basketball 113 �Rebel Baseball Row one: Left to right; Dennis Gray, Doug Gourley, Allen Bentley, Mike Tousa, Darrell Pruit , Jayme Esplin , Tom Garvin Row Two: Left to right; Craig Mommer, Bob Kane, Fernando Carmona , Doug Cannon, Troy Jolley, Carl Rutledge. Row Three: left to right; Greg Sharp, Chris Hines, Rich Lundahl, Randy O'Neill, Craig Seegmiller, Greg Robbins. I 114 Rebel Baseball �Pitch, Hit, And Run! The Rebel Baseball team had the confidence and positive a ttitude they needed to have a successful season . Through the pitching of To m G arvin, Randy O 'Ne il, Craig Seegmiller, Dennis Gray, Troy Jolley, and Mark Duran, the Rebels started o ut strong In the season with th eir do uble- header victory o ver BYU's J unior Varsity team , 7-3 an d 7- 1 and by the last of April they sported a good 12 win 4 loss record . OW : le ft BASEBALL 1983 Dixie Opponent Dixie 5 ... • . ............ Ricks 8 Dixie 12 . .... .. .......... Ricks 14 Dixie 8 ..... ............ Ricks 9 Dixie 1 ......• . .. ....... Ricks 7 Dixie 16 . . . . . • . . .. UTC Provo 2 Dixie 6 ............ UTC Provo 2 Dixie 7 ... . . , ...... UTC Provo 3 Dixie 6 ... • .•.... . . UTC Provo 10 Dixie 17 ... • ... , ... ...... CNCC 1 Dixie 7 ...... ...... ..... CNCC 0 Dixie 12 . ....•... •....... CNCC 3 Dixie 9 ... ..•..... . ..... CNCC 8 Dixie 2 .... ............. Snow 4 Dixie 2 ....... . ....•.... Snow 11 Dixie 11 .. .•............. CEU 14 Dixie 14 ......... , .. • .... CEU 4 Dixie 9 ...•.... .• .. ..... CEU 0 Dixie 6 ..... , ........... CEU 5 Dixie 8 .............. Utah State 6 Dixie 11 ... .• , . , ...... Utah State 1 Dixie 14 ........ ...... Utah State 2 Dixie 3 ...... ,,, .... SUSC J.V . 4 Dixie 8 .... ... ...... SUSC J.V. 3 Dixie 8 ..... ........ SUSC J.V. 5 Dixie 3 ............. SUSC J.V. 2 Dixie 22 ........... .. SUSC J.V. 1 Dixie 7 .... .......... BYU J.V. 3 Dixie 7 ............ .. BYU JV. 1 Second In ICAC 20 and 7 win loss record. Rebel Baseba ll 115 �Lady Rebel Softball Coach Horlacher felt that with a more experienced team this year , the Lady Rebels should be able to pull things together early enough to be in contention for the lCAC lltle. The Lady Rebel Softball team consisting of 12 players; four sophomores and eight freshman promised plenty of action for spectators. 116 Lady Rebel Softball �Row one: left to right; Brigitte Stubbs, Christle Austin, Brenda Eliason, Karen Averv Row two: left to right; Lana Davis, Janis Rentmeister, Meridee Syme, Teresa H one. Row three: left to right; Ann Parsons, Michelle Grotting, Pam Roberts, Laurie Neebltng, Coach Bob Horlacher. Lady Rebel Softball 117 �a r----,. • I~ r----::-------- == . =■ a �'• I I \ l : \ I ... .I { ; ' ' ' ' I A . 4-.,..,,__ = ---=-- ________, , CLU s• IZATI • A Ii I. ' · _____, ' .----, �Marching Band l I II lh I Row one: left to right ; Jean Heaton, Mary lsolampl, Diane Davenport , Michelle Shamo, Kathy Nelson, Tamara Gentle, Kris Aposhian. Row two: left to right ; Teri Bates, Connie Nielsen, Craig Seegmiller. Mike Henehan, Pat Peterson , Jeff Ashby, Rob Baker , Garry Gentry. Row Three: left to right ; Gary Caldwell (Director), Greg Gentry, Edith Hafen, Valerie Whittaker, Shelley Mitchell. Doug Ross. Brent Christensen , Jaron Hunt, Bill Valentine (Drum Major). Row four: left to right ; Bruce Woodbury, Debbie Robinson, Connie Cofrank, Kathleen Drummond, Lori Glover, Catrina Stokes, Kari Mitchell, Greg Bartholomew. -~- I t • • • The Dixie College Marching Band directed by Gary Caldwell pleased many an audience performing such songs as "On Broadway", "Wildcat Victory", and "Waiting For The Robert E. Lee". Drum Major Bill Valentine led many tired feet through long hours of practice. Even through the rain their spirits never dwindled. The band performed "The Star Spangled Banner" during the pregame show of each home game as the "stars and stripes" were presented. They also marched in the Homecoming Parade and provided the halftime show for the Homecoming game. The flag girls headed by Connie Cofrank, performed along with the band. 120 Marching Band �r ,sen, ond, l. Dixie College Marching Band. 2 . Homecoming game halftime show. 3. Bill Valentine, Drum Major. 4. Bill Valentine at the Homecoming game halftime show. 5. Flag girls from left to right; bottom: Lori Glover, center: Connie Cofrank, Kathleen Drummond , Debbie Robinson , top: Catrina Stokes, Kari Mitchell. 6. Drum line during the Homecoming game halftime show. 7. Homecoming game halftime show. Marching Band 121 �Catch the Sounds Of The Jazz Band rehearsed and performed throughout the year for a variety of audiences. On February 24, the Jazz band held a concert and invited bands from Cedar High , Dixie High , and SUSC to participate. Dixie's Jazz band performed such tunes as "Mean Machine," "Willow Weep for Me," and "Wind Machine." In March, the Jazz band attended a Jazz Festival in California. Front Row: Left to right; Steve Smith, Bill Valentine, Rob Baker, Jeff Ashby, John Finch, Jaron Hunt , Dean Christensen, Mike Renehan. Back Row: left to right; Dave Keene, Brent Christensen, Doug Ross, Teri Bates, Kevin Farnsworth, Gary Caldwell (Advisor) 122 Jazz Band �Jaz:z Band 123 �Program Bureau " Keeping alive the Spirit of Dixie" is the purpose of Program Bureau. Through fun songs and actions, students entertain ed at several school and community functions this year. It is said that being a member of PB is one of the best experiences for a student al Dixie, and the memories made there wouldn't be possible without our " Mrs. D." No matter where we go, Mrs. D . and the Dixie songs will linger in our hearts and minds forever. M, Br s~ M, ris St, V, 124 Program Bureau �Concert Choir - .-. r-, , Members of Concert Choir include: Allison Adams, Greg Bartholomew, Kris Beyer. Denise Beyer. Kelly Black. Patty Bice, LeNora Bredsguard, Brad Christensen, Kevin Christensen, Lillian Christensen, Connie Cofrank, Marianne Coombs, Mary Dalton, Diane Davenport, Debbie Fowler, Sheri Gadd, Paul Gates, Garry Gentry, Linda Hallmark, Karen Harr, Robert Hall, Edith Hafen, Holly Healy, Jalyne Hardy, Gini Heaton, Mary lsolampi, Julie Judd, Julie Jackman, Paul Jones, Ruth Ann Kolb, Karen Lloyd, Delaun Messick, Robyn Montgomery, Mary Ellen Mor• rison, Chris Oldham, Shauna Ottesen, Elaine Pingree, Richard Roberts, Colleen Robinson, Tom Sterling, Steve Smith, Catrina Smith, Catrina Stokes, Marcia Sircable, Teresa Springer, Corri Seegmiller, Emilie Shumway, Larry Theobald, Emily Teeter, Mike Turnbull, Mark Wonnacott, Valerie Whitney, Doug Williams, Doug Wilson. The Dixie College Concert Choir Is open to all students. They perform music from all periods of music history. Performances include Fall, Winter and Spring concerts, participation in the "Messiah" each December, a Spring tour and the annual Southern Utah Choir Festival. Professor H oward Putnam works untiringly with the concert choir to develop a good, strong cohesive performing group and helps each member to gain addi· tional vocal skills. Concert Choir 125 �Counterpoint Won Audience Approval ., .. '- Front Row: left to right ; LeNora Bredsguard, Linda Hallmark, Robyn Montgomery, Kris Beyer, Patty Bice, Chris Oldham, Teresa Springer, Karen Lloyd, Catrina Stokes, Elaine Pingree, Holly Healy. Back Row: left to right ; Mike Turnbull, Garry Gentry, Richard Roberts. Doug Wilson, E.C. Adams, Larry Theobald, Denise Beyer, Brad Christensen, Kevin Christensen, Steve Smith, Paul Gates. 126 Counterpoint �Wherever They Performed Counterpoint is a select group of sixteen to twenty singers chosen from the membership of Concert Choir. They are the "Show-Jazz" choir on campus and they perform at many campus and community functions . Counterpoint 127 �I The Inner Club Council was directed by Ned Hafen, this year's l.C.C . Chairman. It consisted of the presidents of all clubs and organizations on campus. The council was responsible for co-ordinating the affairs of clubs, organizations, and their members so that each faction would be aware of the others' activities. n n e r C I ... U f b C 0 u n C • 1 I ICC members include: Teresa Springer, Catrina Stokes, Laura Deem, Wendy Davis, Gerl Jonsson, John Rosander, Karl Janll, Ned Hafen. K athy Ward , Jule Kreyling, J .D. Gebur, Josefina Navarette, Russ Feller, Brian Bartholomew and Jackie Phillips. 128 Inner Club Council �l Hafen, 99.3 FM Dixie's KROC KROC 99.3 FM , the college student operated radio station, is by far the most listened to by the Dixie students. They are on the air from 6-9 In the morning and from 2-12 in the afternoon and evenings on weekdays, and all day on Saturday . In January KRDC sponsored a March of Dimes benefit basketball game, which was a huge success. They also provide the music for the weekend sock hops. KRDC is one of the few stations in Southern Utah that will make music dedications. Pic1ured from top of stairs down: Dawn H ough1on, Greg Gentry, Mike Perry, Bruce Woodbury, Peter Cook, Kazunobu Matsudo, Mike Cureton, Pal Dugan, Tracy Anderson, Kraig Paxman, Layne Mangum, Bob Petty, John Brande, Dale Hall. Janice Rasmussen , Tim Dolan, Shawn Knutson, Tom "Stretch'' Wittig, Rich Gremillion, Emilie Shumway, J .D. Gebur, Stacey Harmon , John "Rosie" Rosander, Dave Atkin , Angelika Leeb. KRDC 129 ' �Puttin' In A Little The Confederate '83 Staff " Under Pressure" and " Working for the Weekend" were two o f the hottest songs of '82, but '83 made the Confederate Yearbook staff sometimes feel that the tun es were written especially for them . With very little experience under their hats, the Confederate staff set out to make this year's book the best ever. Under the direction o f their advisor Mr. Ed Rogers and guided by the wisdom of their patient Editor Lori Fehr, the work began. Hours spen t chasing clubs, teachers, students and faculty advisors all over campus seemed endless. Picture appointments when no one showed up, and disappointments when pictures taken didn't turn out; staff members deserting an embattled ship, and deadline after deadline after deadline; sometimes made us think we'd fall short of our goal. But we had one thing on our side-DETERMINATION! We wouldn't give up until the last page was written , the last picture taken, or the last deadline met . To some, a yearbook is no more than a fleeting thought in the mind of time. But to those who dedicated their spirits, their patience, their efforts and about all their loving time to a worthwhile project, it is more. We hope that when you turn each page of this book, now and in the years ahead, you will catch a glimpse and remember In your minds eye, what it was like to be a part of the " Dixie Spirit." 130 Yearbook Staff • • I ! Kris Ap~hian ' Layout ~ �tie · Bit Of Overtime Yearbook Staff 131 �D I X I E s u N s T A F F 132 Dixie Sun �Catch the News ... Anywhere and everywhere, the Dixie Sun was there, covering all of the news on campus and off. In an effort to expand its' coverage of national issues, the Sun tackled such subjects as the Tylenol poisoning scandal and student budget cuts across the country. On the local scene, staff member Roger "Van" Woodburn interviewed Senator Orrin Hatch before the November elections to get some answers on the prominent student issues. Other highlights of this year's Sun were the press conference held by Dr. Peter Nyberg announcing an enrollment mark of 2,010, and the opening of our first counseling center. As always, the Sun had its' share of controversy with a campus scandal over the football team and coaches, and their questionable use of profanity Sportsmanship was the issue, and the Sun was there with letters from students and faculty members both, giving each an opportunity to express their views. This year's Dixie Sun was under the direction of Lisa Roberts, Editor-InChief. Members of her staff were: Kathleen Drummond, Editorial Editor; Cindy Penrod , News Editor; Anavon Wiltshire, Feature Editor; Tom Wittig, Sports Editor; Teresa Owens, Advertising; Staff, Mastoshi Endo, Valerie Johnson, Glade Walker, Cathe Owens, Debra Kleinman , Sandy Pulse and Lori Lewis. with Mr. LaVar Webb as advisor. A n d Know the Story 1 . Sandy gives some advice as Tom Is laying out his sports pages 2. Lisa gives a smile as she's caught by the camera . 3 . Happiness shows on Anavons' face when the Job is "almost done " 4 . Mr. Webb, busy at work . -- Dixie Sun 133 �Championship Forensics and Forensics, an art which includes the performing areas of drama and speech Is a major club at Dixie every year. The Forensics team traveled around the state to several competitions this year, and amazed judges and audiences everywhere they went. During the course of their travels, the team took several sweepstakes awards In addition to various other prestigious honors received by individual members of the team. Members of Forensics are: Dave Persinger, Richelle Holt , Robert Wahlquist, Kristin Catherall, Michelle Shamo, Dave Palmer, Ann Heideman , Robyn Montgomery , Wendy Davis, Chris Oldham , Kelly Black, Laura Deem, Debbie Kleinman , Donnette Larsen , LeNora Bredsguard , Lisa Sullivan, Pat Stephens, Suzanne Turner, Lynda Reay, Valerie Ogden, and Karen Lloyd . 134 Forensics �:l Reader's Theatre • Seventh 1n Nation Of the 14 even ts that this year's Forensic Squad competed in, the most popular was Readers Theatre. This unique theatrical event blends interpretation with acting and this year's squad hosted two such teams. "Reality?", a snappy show about the hallucinations of a young girl named Martha and their impact on those around her. Starring in this production were: Kristin Catherall , Donnette Larsen , Robert Wahlquist, Robyn Montgomery, Wendy Davis, Richelle H olt, and Michelle Shamo. The other Readers Theatre, "Danger, Automation," combines Ray Bradbury's "The Coffin" and "The Veit. " Together these stories create a concern for the hazzards of automated machinery. Performing in this show were: Chris Oldham, LeNora Bredsguard, David Palmer, Keith Stout, Patricia Stephens, Ann H eideman , and Laura Deem. Under the very able leadership of Don Hinton and Mike Woodward , the 82-83 Forensics team won a total of seven first place sweepstakes awards and seventh place at nationals in San Antonio, Texas, where they also won a total of 29 individual trophy awards. -------==- --------------------~ ::----== ~ ~ fJ Readers Theatre 135 �Delta Psi Omega 11 I 0 F F I C E R s 136 Delta Psi Omega Delta Psi Omega, Dixie Colleges answer to Hollywood, gave many promising talents an opportunity to experience live, on-stage performances, and also be a part of the behind-thescenes work this year during the theatre season. The club, which acts as a service organization, held "set" parties during which they helped build sets for all of the play productions during the year. The group is also responsible for all of the ushering that is done at the theatre performances. During the month of October, Delta Psi Omega worked with Phi Rho Pi in sponsoring the annual Haunted House, and group also sponsored a sock hop later during the year. Officers of the club are Laura Deem, Pres.; Jon Stout, V. Pres.; Richelle Holt, Secretary, and Pat Stephens, Historian. They are advised by Mrs. Olive Esplin. ] ] ] ] ( ] 1 �I S NT DU ID A E NN T C L u Another active group on campus was the Indian Club spearheaded by Anderson and Jackie Phillips. s ~ e e e e a n p ,, t, B IC NO NU EN RC D I OL R M I. I. Members of the lnnerdorm Council goof it up following one of their regular meetings. Indian Students and Innerdorm Council 137 �Hi Lites Have Their Wings S Sharon Robinson s 138 Hi Lites �Set For Success The airline industry is a very competitive field of occupation, as the students who were enrolled in the flight attendant program here at Dixie- better known as the " Hi-Lites," found out this year. Many requirements must be met in order to be accepted into the the program. You must be a sophomore, maintain at lest a 3.0 grade point average, and uphold certain standards of dress and appearance, a long with many othe rs. After a year of service, certificates are given in the areas of lnflight Service and Career Resources. These students can also complete 80 hours training at the Skywest airport in ticketing and reservations . here they also receive a certificate. During the year they he ld countless bake sales and sponsored fundraisers to build up scholarship funds. The Hi-Lites are the major hosts and hostesses of Dixie College, serving at all of the banquets held on campus, and at many places in the community. Hi Lites 139 �Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club was involved with several activities this year at Dixie. The girls met once a month to learn about things ranging from Christmas gift ideas and interior design , to Easter ideas, communications, and hints on how to make wedding plans. A major activity for the girls during the year was a trip that they made to Bertha's Interior Design , the Hilton Day Care Center, the USU Extension Offices, a senior citizens center, and spoke with a dietician. Officers of this year's Home Economics club were: Wendy Davis, President; Corri Seegmiller, Vice President; Teresa Forsberg, Secretary; Sheri Allan and Anette Hyatt, Activity Chairmen. Club members from left to right : Shauna Ottesen, Lori Fehr, Annette Hyatt, Sheri Allan , Wendy Davis, Francene Sorensen, Pam Larsen, Corri Seegmiller, and Teresa Forberg. Racquetball Club For the first time in Dixie College history a racquetball club was formed . These club members gathered every two weeks to discuss upcoming tour naments. Th ey had a challenge board which enabled them to move up in the rankings by challenging one another. Aside from the many tournaments the club found time to clean and re paint lines on the courts. Serving as President to this newly formed organization was Jay Henry, with Jim Mead as Vice President, and Le Ann Abegglen as Secretary. Club members not pictured: John Rosander, Brett J. Johnson , Dave Arbon , M arty Cummins , Catrina Stokes, and Steve Compos. Pictured form left to right : front row; Gary Wiser, Mike Lindsey, Gordon Larsen. Back row: Jay Henry, Jim Mead LeAnn Abegglen, Mesia Stewert, Kyle Bushnell, Gary Justis , Emily Teeter, and Janalee Maxfield, 140 H ome Ee/Racquetball �Sigma I Eata Pie Steve Smith smiles as he chokes down some of Sigma's own cooking. Sure looks like Tom Hooker is enjoying the banquet! One of the most hilarious groups on campus this year was the crazy bunch of men who called themselves "Sigma I Eta Pie ." The group is fairly new to Dixie College, but it has doubled in size since its popularity gain last year. No, they aren't a business club, or even a Home Economics Club; they are men who "are striving for perfection in their future wives," by inviting them to have Pie members over for dinner, and then judging them on such things as atmosphere, quality, entertainment, and of course, the taste of the meal that is prepared . It might just sound a little bit crazy, but Dixie females who were willing to be put to the test, were rewarded at the end of each quarter with a banquet thrown by the members of Sigma. At the banquets, girls were awarded prizes that included electric skillets and waffle irons. This year's group was headed by President Gordon Larsen; Secretary, Cheryl McCracken ; and Advisor, Dave Wilkey. =rancene From left to right Sigma members are: Dan Derrick, Ned Hafen, Derek Snow, Derald Terry, John Rosander , Gordon Larsen, Russ Feller, Tom Hooker; front row: Kent Laidlaw, Rich McArthur, Cheryl McCracken , Kyle Walters and Bruce Woodbury . Sigma I Eata Pie 141 �Delta Epsilon Chi Delta Epsilon Chi, Dixie's Chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America, kept busy this year with several activities which included a bed race for muscular dystrophy, and participation in western regionals, state, and national DECA competitions. Delta Epsilon Chi Is a student-centered organization whose program of leadership and personal development is designed specifically for students enrolled in vocational distributive education program . Members of Dixie's Delta Epsilon Chi are: Row one: (Left to right) ; Mark Salter, Shauna Hurst, Delsy Kramer, Deedee Doutre , Jenny Lamoreaux, Vala'dee Hafen. Debbie DeMllle, Barry Christensen. Row two: (Left to right); Brian Bartholomew. Don Spurrier , Jerry Kulland, Kirk Slaugh , Kelly Wuthrich, Richy Dixon , Guy Black, Larry West, David Keene, Toni H arvey (Advisor) , Philip Lee (Advisor) . (Bottom picture below .) 142 Delta Epsilon Chi �Phi Beta Lambda -Business Club Phi Beta Lambda met several times this year to hear speakers discuss different aspects of the business world, and the opportunities awaiting business majors. Among the activities PBL participated in included the western regionals and state PBL competitions where chapters met to compete in skills such as typing, shorthand, and accounting. This year's state competition was held at Dixie College for the first time ever. The club sponsored a sock hop as a fund raiser in October and participated In a community service project later in the year. Members of PBL are: Row one: left to right; Paul Reber, Kris Aposhian , Eva Levitt, Chris Carroll, Valerie White, Brenda Lerwill, Mary l solampi, Sherry Jones, Josefina Navarrete, Robin Putman, Anavon Wiltshire. Row two: left to right ; Steve Braidman , Julie Olsen, Ralphena Lillard, Marianne Nieto, Isabel Villarreal, Marilou Nieto, Mary Lu Scholzen, Rob Baker, Tony Randall, Nancy Crabtree. Row three: left to right; Marlene Black, Gloria Joe, Becky Smith (Advisor), Scott Lovell, Larry West, Ross Henshaw, Chris H olmgren , Gary Nichols, Dale H all, John Hacking (Advisor) . (Top picture above.) Phi Beta Lambda 143 �The International Club Was Tops From Brazil to Korea, Venezuela to Columbia, and Japan to Mexico almost encompasses the countries that are represented by members of this year's International Club at Dixie. Vivian Silveira, President of the International Club said that its main purpose was to acquaint foreign students with American language and customs. The group met periodically during the school year to discuss things about America that were unfamiliar to them, and to receive help with "Americanisms" that they could not understand . One of the groups major activities each year is a dinner where each membe: cooks a different entree from his or her country and then brings it to share with others. Janice Kleen is the group's advisor, and the officers are Gary Baker, Vice -Pres.; and Piedad Velasquez, Secretary. Josefina Navarrete, from Mexico, was co-valedictorian of the class of '83 . ~arkW 1s Brue 144 International Club �... Phi Theta Kappa ) s:: Dr. Andrew Barnum explains the honor of wearing the Phi Phi Theta Kappa , Dixie's National H onor Society, is a group of studen ts who were selected to become m embers because of their ability to maintain a 3.5 grade point average each quarter while taking at least 15 credit hours. They were advised again this year by Dr. Andrew Barnum, and led by President Dave Hansen. The group will be especially recognizable at commencement exercises when they will wear a gold scarf signifying their membership in Phi Theta Kappa. Theta Kappa gold scarf. I to receive nd. One of ch member hen brings lvisor, and Jelasquez, 1ledictorian '!Mk Wonacott, Emily Shumway and Jeanette Bennett register and pay dues Bruce Woodbury looks on. New members of Phi Theta Kappa participate in the initiation ceremony. Phi Theta Kappa 145 �Soccer Club Dixie's Soccer Club had a record o f two wins and two losses this year . They defeated Snow 5-2 and SUSC 10-1. They lost to Pan W orld 0-3 and to Orem City 1-2 . Serving as a team captain was Scott Mitchell . When asked to comment on next year's team, Scott felt that they have a lot of talent and potential, and hopes for future intercollegiate programs. Row one: (left to right) ; Mark Brooks, Bobby Retano, Steve Toly. Scott Mitchell (Captain) . Shawn Stone Row Two: (left to right); Kevin COOi!! Dale Willlams, Conway Spencer. Ken Tullis, Shawn Price . 146 Soccer Club �They Love The Great 0 u t d 0 0 r s The High A dventure Club was a very active one all year through . These Students had fun no matter what the season! They indulged in a number of activities which included tubing (river and snow), skiing, repelling, hiking and backpacking, camping, and swimming. Other activities included "Uno parties", "shooting pool parties" , "barbeque parties", and as a fund raiser the club painted curbs. Club members pictured at left are : from left to right; Doug Gubler, John Shanan, Julie Williams, Ross H enshaw, Emilie Shumway, Paul Jones, Lisa Mead, Steve Braidman . In trees from left to right : Nancy Crabtree, Gary Wiser, Debbie Fowler, and Kevin Christensen . High Adventure Club 147 �A.M.S. This year's Associated Men Students kept busy with several different activities under the leadership of AMS President, John " Rosey" Rosander. In addition to organizing football and softball intramurals, AMS sponsored a number of activities including a turkey shoot, a big buck contest and bull session, racquetball and golf tournaments, a beard growing contest, and of course, a pie-eating (and throwing) contest. Rosey's enthusiasm , spirit and hard work made this year's AMS one of the largest and most successful ever at Dixie. Rosey was assisted a great deal by his secretary Wendy Richards. Members of this year's AMS Council were: Derald Terry, Russell Barney, Bob Blair, John Brande, Doug Cannon , Les Collier, Scott Craig, Mike Cureton , Doug Dean , Brian Hardy, Dan Derrick , Greg Heaps, Perry Jensen, Kevin King, Shawn Knutson, Kent Laidlaw, Jack Lancas ter , Rich McArthur , Brian McCann, Bob Nisson, Tony Randall, Sam Reber, Steve Ripp, Doug Snow, Kyle Walters, Gary Weiser , Jerry Weiser and Stan Wooton. A~ S E s~ 0 c~ I Al T~ EI Dt ( Officers and members of AMS ready for a motorcycle o uting. 148 Associated Men Students �DIXIANNA CLUB AM S E SN 0 CS I 1 AU TD E E ON 1 s The Dixiana dorm was full to capacity this year due in part to the enthusiasm of advisor Kathleen Pope. Dixianna 149 �Latter-Day Saint Student Association The officers who comprised the Latter-day Saint Student Association were in charge of planning and directing many activities for LOS students at Dixie College th is year . The LOSSA started off the year with a rush - a gold rush that is! During Orientation week, the LOSSA sp onsored a gold rush evening of fun activities that included many games and competitions in the Shenandoah Field , and a western-style dance at the Institute . The LOSSA was also in charge of this year's Sweetheart's Ball on February 12th at the Institute. Many couples attended the dance, and were en tertained by a few humorous awards given during the evenings program. Another activity the LOSSA sponsored this year was an ongoing event called " An Evening at the Tute.•· These evenings would be held when there were no other college-sponsored activities planned, and would include games ranging from volleyball to basketball , and several others. This year's Latter-day Saint Student Association was advised by Brother Wendall Gray. Members of the LOSSA Council are John Blake , Steve Sullivan, Russ Feller, Robert Wahlquist, Elaine Pingree, Ann H eideman and Angie Steele. Officers of the LOSSA enjoy a little humor during a weekly meeting . Pictured from left to right In the back row are: Brother Wendall Gray, advisor; Robert Wahlquist. Institute chairman ; Russ Feller, Vice-President: and Steve Sullivan, Young Mens Activities Representative . Front row: Elaine Pingree, Secretary-Treasurer: John Blake, President and Ann Heideman, Young Womens Activities Representative . Not pictured is Angie Steele , Special Activities Chairman. 150 Religious Organizations �Outstanding Students A program was begun at Dixie this year to recognize individual students who have achieved academically in different departments of the college. Those students who would norally have not been given any recognition. Studentbody Vice President Paul Reber who worked as a counse lor in the Career Center this year, helped initiate the program . He believes it is a great inspiration to those students who are working hard in certain divisions. Recipients of the awards were chosen each quarter by the Division Deans, and were presented at a banquet in their honor. Outstanding students for fall quarter were: J . Keoni Ayers Fine and Performing Arts Emlie Shumway Fine and Performing Arts Josefina Business Navarette Edward Joey Trades and Industries Davis Joni Jones H ome Economics Mon true Larkin Humanities John Brent Hunt Science Vivien Sylveria Social Science Outstanding students for the winter quarter were: Paul Gates Chris Oldham John Blake Trav Johnson Patty Bice John Baucom Merlin Sullivan Coleen Johnson Fine and Performing Arts Fine and Performing Arts Humanities Social Science H ome Economics Science Trades and Industries Business • Outstanding students for the spring quarter were not chosen before the yearbook printing deadline. dent; Ann Outstanding Students 151 �In Our Community • • • and Our World Milestone Reached For the first time in the 71-year history of Dixie College, enro ment surpassed the 2,000 student mark at the beginning of~ school year. A press conference was conducted by Dr. Peter Nybt on Monday, October 18th during which the announcement of1 historical milestone was made. The actual count for all quan classes at registration was 2,010. During the conference, sophomore and studentbody vk president Paul Reber, was presented a certificate by Dr. Nybl symbolizing the 2,000th student to register at Dixie for the quarter. The press con ference was the first ever held In the history Dixie College. Pa coach I weeks to victc Br by a se have fc Be to the L ing his spen t z In players Iam s< have b, about t dlviduz of 47 ! -M A of tele M ical H e cheste Tl cast. T Soldie• A bunch the sh( The ca (Mele; of Jap Col. S D the wr the otl thinkh Not 01 Hansen Stadium Moves Towards Completion Six new tennis courts were added to Dix• ie College this year through the generosity of Mr . John Bell, a Bloomington resident. The new courts are located on the corner of 300 S. and 700 E. across from the gymnasium parking lots and are officially named " Dixie Bell Courts." A cer emony was h eld on Friday , November 12, 1982 to dedicate the courts and honor Mr. Bell. The activity was part of the 1982 Homecoming festivities. 152 World and Community Events A fund raising project for the new Hansen Stadium began Monday, October when in excess of $69,000 was raised by donations and pledges through the stat chair purchase program. Doug Allred , college director of athletics, explained that individuals who mad, initial purchase would have season tickets for all stadium activities during the next and the option to buy season tickets for the same seats the following year. Following the first day of the chair sales, Allred commented that " We appreciat, tremendous effort made by local boosters and supporters of the college, and we fee there are yet others in the community who will come forth and support us to he ultimatley reach our goal of $250,000 through the sales of stadium seats." Upon it's completion, the H ansen Stadium will be a great addition to Dixie Co Not only will it serve many uses for the college, but will be an added service to the munity in the area of high school and city athletic programs. The Hansen Stadium is scheduled for completion by the start of the 1983 foo season. �d :l lege, enroll ning of this eterNyberg ment of the all quarter tbody vice Dr. Nyberg for the fall 1e history ol Tears Fall On Alabama Paul William "Bear"Bryant, The winningest coach in football history, died this year only five weeks after leading the Crimson Tide of Alabama to victory in the Dec, 29th Liberty Bowl. Bryant, 69, died of a heart attack complicated by a series of other problems which he was said to have fought "heroically." Bear, who had announced his retirement prior to the Liberty Bowl led his teams to 323 victories dur• ing his 38 years of head coaching, 25 of which he spent at Alabama. In a letter Bryant wrote to one of his former players shortly before his death, he said, "Frankly I am sometimes embarassed by the accolades that have been given me, because never enough is said about the people who worked so hard for me, individuals like you." He closed by saying that his wife of 47 years, Mary Harmon, "sends her love." M*A*S*H ...The Curtain Closes A nation wept, cheered and said goodbye as one of the most pop ular shows In the history of television aired it's last episode on February 28th of this year. M·A'S• H has filled a place in our hearts for the past 11 years as we cried with the comical Hawkeye and his incredible castmates B.J ., Trapper John, Hot Lips, Frank, Major Winchester.Klinger, Father Mulcahy, Cols. Potter and Blake, and lovable Radar and his teddy bear. The 4077th Mobile Arm y Surgiacal Unit first set up its tents in 1972 with a largely unknown cast. The early recruits never dreamed that the show would become as immortal as the Unknown Soldier. Alan Alda soon established the witty Capt. Benjamin Franklin Pierce as the leader of the bunch. His first tentmate was Wayne Rogers as Capt. John McIntyre - Trapper J ohn who left the show in 1975 . In a sense. Mike Farrell's good-humored Capt. B.J. Hunnicut replaced him. The camps original commanding officer, Lt. Col. Henry Blake .,,._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..,.. (McLean Stevenson) , disappeared somewhere over the Sea of Japan at the end of the '75 season and was replaced by Col. Sherman Potter (Harry Morgan). During its 11-year history M• A" S • H made us laugh with the wry and witty humor that characterized each script. On the other hand and more often than not, M·A· S • H left us thinking.Whatever the outcome ,M'N S' H made us human. Not only did we laugh and cry and feel for those people, but shared with them and we loved with them; in esse nce , lived with them . The fina l curtain call on Feb. 28th was October 11th undoubtedly the 1 the stadium best episode in the shows ,ho made this history. he next year. We say ~r. goodbye , ippreciate the farewell, and d we feel that Amen to the cast us to help us that we loved , s. " and the )ixle College memories we'll :e to the com not forget. M"A'S ' H R.I. P. (Rest in Peace) One Damp Thing After Another In Utah this year, as well as around the country, this winter will long be remembered as one of the worst. Driving rain and snow storms battered a good portion of the west coast clear through the spring. In California fou r separate storms washed up and down the coastline, leaving 11 people dead and thousands of homes damaged. Here in St. George, almost a day didn't go by without rain . During a severe windstorm in February, almost every fast food and motel sign in town was demolished. Damage in other parts of St. George was also evident as trees were torn from their roots, roof tops were blown away, awnings torn down and metal sheds collapsed. Yes, this winter was definitely, one to remember. . - ards Pl<ture Courtesy or WASHINGTON COUNTY NEWS World and Community Events 153 �FASHIONS, FADS AND FUN! "Gag me with a spoon," and "Like barf me out, grotty!" What a year! New fashions, many fads and large quantities of fun have taken place everywhere. The world of vogue fashion managed to make its way to St. George this year with styles ranging from preppy to punk . lzod shirts, Levi 501's and NIKES were all the casual rage while girls and guys alike decided to try out their formal wear a bit more than usual. Rebels tried jeans and ties, shirts and ties, suits and ties, even skirts and ties! Almost every combination possible was witnessed somewhere on campus this year. On the other extreme , punk styles brought us lots of color . Stripes, plaids and polka dots, short skirts and high heels symbolized part of a new wave generation. Valley girl clothes, pins and talk were the "in" things as kids e verywhere were "totally barfed out to the max!" Fads went through a few growing pains also this year. The same old casui Friday night sock hop wa: no good anymore as \\ turned to preppy dances M • A • S • H dances, beac dances and punk dance just to name a fe w! And what about all o those extra after-the-danc. ....activities? If everyone w hungry , where to? JB's course! And what abo Ex1 Magnum P.I. 154 Fads and Fashions �KEVIN IO T L L T E HG E E DC those moonlit nights? The Red Hill of course! (Activities there varied depending upon who you were with!) Then there were walks around the temple, hikes through the Narrows Jessica (preferably past midnight) , Lange visits to the arcade when we were hit with PACMAN FEVER , midnight trips to the 7-11 or Time- )Id casual , hop was >re as we y dances, es, beach ik dances ew! ,ut all of the-dance .__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..__ __ ryone was o? JB's of hat about !lleck HC 1A Savers, practical jokes on the next door neighbors and of course, that favorite of all tim e favorites , something that all of our parents think we're doing at co llege HOMEWORK!!! xM I p EU s E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial Fads and Fashions 155 �Rebel Students All Across the Campus 156 Closing Theme �Catch a Glimpse of the Future >US ---.,..J- The Dixie campus was filled with students of all ages- wondering, seeking, and fin ding new experiences every day. Some came to pursue a career. Some came to fulfill a lifelong dream. Others came merely to find their own individual identities. For some there was the thrill of opening a new book. For others, the thrill of finally being out on their own and experiencing "real life" -which is nothing more than an endless circle of learning and discovering new Ideas. Closing Theme 157 �Catch A Dream .. As children we dream of what the future might hold for us: " When I grow up, I am going to be ... " " I am going lo get marr_i,ed. have four children, and live in a big house in the country .. . We all have these dreams of living happily ever after. yet for some of us th ese dreams never quite come tru e. As chi ldren we see everything as reality. Our fantasies seem real. Our goals for the future appear to be just wi thin arms reach. A s we grow older. our hopes and dreams for the future sometimes fade away and become vague memories. Our goals for the future appear to be Just within arms reach. A s we grow older, our hopes and dreams for the future sometimes fade away and become vague memories. Our goals change and become short range rather than long range as the future becomes less important and we focus o n the problems that we face today. Conse quently we fall short of our dreams. To some the world is beautiful. 158 C losing Theme They see everything as though they are children untouched by th cruel world. To some it is ugly. These are people who when they corr to the many obstacles in life. just can't quite make it over the hurdk If only we could be more like children. A child will find bea~ in all things. If only we could look c1t things through the eye:; of a chi Look for the beauty and you will find it. When you find yourself amongst a group of dark clouds. look to the rainbow that lies J~ beyond the end of the storm . There will always be a rainbow if ij will just look for it A dream is like a shooting star. if you stand b and watch it past you by ii will soon disappear from sight go forever. Look for your dreams and you will find them And when y do. hold on to them and never let go 1 Lori Fehr �• • Hold On To It! d by the 1ey come hurdles d beauty ,fa child )urself in lies just ow if we and bc1ck :it gone vhen you t ... "On the little prince's planet the flowers had always been very simple. They had only one ring of petals; they took up no room at all; they were trouble to nobody. One morning they would appear in the grass, and by night they would have faded peacefully away. But one day, from a seed, blown from no one knew where, a new flower had come up; and the little prince had watched very closely over this small sprout which was not like any other small sprouts on his planet. It might, you know, have been a new kind of baobab. But the shrub soon stopped growing, and began to get ready to produce a flower. The little prince, who was present at the first appearance of a huge bud, felt at once that some sort of miraculous apparition must emerge from it. But the flower was not satisfied to complete the preparations for her beauty in the shelter of her green chamber. She chose her colors with the qreatest of care . She dressed herself slowly. She adjusted her petals one by one. She did not wish to go out into the world all rumpled like the field poppies, it was only in the full radiance o f her beauty that she wished to appear. And her mysterious adornment lasted for days and days. Then one morning, exactly at sunrise, she suddenly showed herself. And , after working with all this painstaking precision, she yawned and said: "Ah! I am scarcely awake. I beg that you will excuse me. My petals are still disarranged." But the little prince could not restrain his admiration: "Oh! H ow beautiful you are!" " The Little Prince" Closing Theme 159 ll 11 �0-Week Committee Makes Outstanding Plan ' One of the most favored of events at Dixie College took place the week of April 17 thru the 23- D-week. "Reflections of the Past-Vision of the Future" was the theme chosen by this year's committee .. Under the direction of Dean of Students Rudy Iverson , these students provided an exciting and fun-packed week. The activities began with a special Sunday fireside. On Tuesday night, was the crowning of the D-Day Queen. Next there was the "Great Race"with each team striving to break past records. The Powder-Puff football game provided girls with the chance to dress out in full football attire- something most girls only dream of! The weeks activities came to an end with the annual parade and formal dance held at the Institute. II •w I, ' Committee members from left to right : bottom: Rudy Iverson, Dean of Students, Lisa Grisham, Diane Syphus Lisa Ence, Lori Wilkinson , Kelly McDonald, Sydnee Blake, Tracy Watson , Top : Russ Feller, Keith Stout, Deralil Terry, Brian Hardy, Linda Grisham, Vala'Oee H afen, and Perry Jensen, 0 -Week Chairman. Mother's Weekend Goes Hawaiia Months ol planning and preparation paid oll lor this committee as this year's Mother's Weekend was an unforget tabl<1 one Mothers or Dixie College coeds traveled from near and far to spend an exciting weekend with their daughters The Ht1waiia11 theme " A lei ol Love" set the mood for the activities to come An Aloha Assembly kicked things oll and a giant Luau was the climax of the first evening. f-fawaiian attire of all sorts co uld be seen as mothers and daughters flocked around the fountain to enioy authentic Hawaiian food and entertainment . Other weekend activities Included workshops, a Snow Canyon picnic and party. and a special Sunday morning musical program. As a special favor for the girls and their mothers. the committee put together a book of favorite recipes and distributed them at the Fashion Show. 160 D-Week/Mother's Weekend De Ba �--- ~~~~~~~~~~ • A a ,----,. . ....-----, . ,---., .......______. • '.~•.'!\'.,~,. a .---------,, .. a11 I ,-.,.----, ,------ ---~ A r--i .____. A �TOM'S DELI TO SUIT YOUR 117 N. 500 E. 628-1822 CAMEO ROOM 695 E. Tabernacle 628-2632 " FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS" McKNIGHTS 968 E. St. George Blvd. 673-4919 LOCKER ROOM 956 E. St. George Blvd. CENTER DEPARTMENT STORE 25 N. 100 E. 162 Advertisements 673-9608 673-2838 �Congratulations to CLASS OF '83 ~®®ZIONS FIRST NATIONAL BANKfffin~ Where people mean everything An Equal Opportunity Employer 4919 11 ,2838 5t. George,628-0433 Hurricane.635-4677 Kanab,644-58I7 Moab,259-8 11I rstx:.& ~ ~ ·IJJIII.!· ~ Advertisements 163 �re-..~-~ -"-' .... u ut ~ , , , , , ~ . .. , .. .. . . 36 E. Tabernacle . 628-1653 Tri-State Office & Music Supply S2 North Main St. George. U1ah 84770 675·6128 !>7 North 100 Ea11 Provo, U1ah 84601 57S· 8585 86 W . Harding Ave. Cedar City , Utah 81?2C 586·4486 GARY'S AUTO SALES 6733686 When you hear the crash think JONES PAINT AND GLASS 596 E. Tabernacle 673.9644 164 Advertisements �~e~~erg 653 men :S clothing 20 N. 400 E. 628-3046 TACO TIME A GREAT FAST FOOD EXPERIENCE 835 E. St. George Blvd. hink ss ~ Advertisements 165 �- I 863 East St. George Blvd. ST. GEORGE Phone (801) 673-6166 ,.. - 8( DIXIE YAMAHA W. St. George Blvd. 628-2816 rm:ra::D 166 Advertisements ........-~--.. ···-~--------· ...... ........................, •• ••--....,_ .... ■ 9"'. _ ......... - ,, 370 WEST ST. GEORGE BOULEVARD, ST. GEORGE, UT 84770 (801) 628-3881 �McDonald's® & You 798 E. St. George Blvd. 673-5938 SKAGG'S DRUG CENTER ~~ 673-4691 80 N. 500 E. "DIXIE'S" ·AUTOMOTIVE ACTION LAND SALES • LEASING SERVICE • PARTS • BODY SHOP QUALITY SERVICE & REPAIR AKES & MODELS OF CARS R NSMISSION - I C " Your Full Service Dealers" - Where you deal with confidence 70 1175 SOUTH 150 ~AST 673-6156 s·,. GEORGE Advertisements 167 �The Clothes Line 17 North M ain ~ (80 1) 673-5890 St. George. Utah 84770 -CHILDREN$ · JUNIORS· MISSY FASHIONS LAR(;I-ST M0VIL Sl:Ll:CTI0N IN S0llTlll:RN Ml:MBl·R R/\1 I.S I OR { IT/\11 sn 1DL:l\. rs co11.n;1- NORGETOWN ~,~~.~:y LAUNDRY 1&ORY CLEANERS "COIN O PERATED WASHERS & DRYERS" l67i=ii43I MILNE JEWELERY CO. SERVI NG SOUTH ERN UTAH FOR OVER 30 YEARS YOUR ENGAGEMENT RI NG HEADQUARTERS 43 E. St. George Blvd. 673-2552 67 NORTH 700 EAST PHONE 673-4543 LOUISE'S BEAUTY BOX 30 N. 40 □ E ., ST. GEORGE , UTAH MEN & WOMEN J "NATURAL WOMAN" Make-up & SGUlptured Nails FORD LINCOLN MIRCURY, INC. Bus. Phone 973-4831 1275 NO. HIGHLAND OR., ST. GEORGE, UTAH 84770 " WE SELL- TO SELL AGAIN" 168 Advertisements �- Compliments of DIXIE DRUG For All Your Prescription Needs 28 E. Tabernacle ARS ~s 673-3231 SOUTHERN UT AH OFFICE MACHINES & SUPPLIES Home Loans, Home Improvement Loans, Savings Accounts, NOW Accounts, Certificate Accounts ... at our convenient downtown location with lots of parking and drive-up window . 'LVD. ...-WASHINGTON SAVINGS &LOAN Main at Tabernacle * Phone 673-6188 Advertisements 169 �BATEMAN PHARMACY Your Complete Family Pharmacy 24 Hours a Day Emergency Phone 673-9381 102 East City Center 673-3575 PINE VIEW PHARMACY 195 W. Telegraph 628-1631 9 to 6 Mon-Fri 9 to 4 Sat 01 pl 01 Ar ar he 170 Advertisements �;y acy ~~/ . ep1zza ~ actory WE DELIVER - CY CALL 628-1234 R&K BOOKSTORE 116 East City Center Ancestor Square 1West St. Georqe Blvd. IXI EALTORS® es FOR LIVI . Discover the American Sign! D1x1e-Realtorshas the sign, the people, the know-how and a plan for you. Whether you 're looking for a home or selling, D1x1e-Realtors puts you where the action 1s. Discover the American sign · it's shown all across the land in 50 states and beyond. And most important, it's shown in your hometown at D1x1e-Realtors. 673-9666 328 EAST ST GEORGE BLVD ST GEORGE, UTAH 84770 FROSTOP DRIVE-IN 858 E. St. George Blvd. 673-2216 Gook Luck to the Graduating Class · Of '83 Advertisements 171 1 �"One Stop Shopping" 55 South 900 East St. George, Utah :t l PETERSON BU IC K-O LOS-PONTIACGMC,INC. 391 W. St. George Blvd. Bus. Phone: 628-0421 Professional Courts Swimming Whirlpool Exercise Room Califor reservations or more information 628-1289 Open Mon • Fri 6:30 to 10:00 Seit 9 :00 to 10:00 172 Advertisements 120 West Hilton Inn Drive in St. George Yo ur Total Wlto lcsalc Food Products Supplie r 825 North Industrial Road 673-3583 Rocky Mountain Company FC �I" sale d KEMP KORNERS SHOPPING CENTER ABC Shop Brent's Interiors Cameo Room Florist Dixie Nutrition Guys and Dolls Kamelot Fabrics Klothes Kloset Time-Savers Market ACE I HAROWARf - THANK VOU FOR SHOPPING HURST FIRST FOR QUALITY, VALUE, AND VARIETYYour One Stop Shopping Store "Family Prices You Can Count On" 212 N. 900 E. 673-6047 MUSHROOM FARM Add a little sunshine to your banking ... e £uneapltal'Bank (IO,IMl'ty llltl . .1111 ot ,, Geot'oel Advertisements 173 �FROSTOP DRIVE-IN 858 E. St. George Blvd. DIXIE AUTO PART S NAPA 673-2216 Good Luck to the Graduating Class of '83 72 E. St. George Blvd. 673-3564 DIXIE AUTO PARTS BOULEVARD HOME FURNISHINGS CENTER 176 E. St. George Blvd. 673-9657 St. George, Utah 84770 (801 )628-2616 TIME - SAVERS MARKET 43 N. 700 E. Phone: 673-9766 174 Advertisements �■ DAIRY FREEZE 287 W. St. George Blvd. Phone: 628-3754 LIN'S THRIFTWAY 190 N. 500 W. 673-4656 PEl!Sl·COlA 657 CATCH THAT PEPSI SPIRIT!!! WESTERN HERITAGE THRIFT & LOAN 494 E. Tabernacle 628-3658 Pepsi Cola Bottling Group 477 N. Industrial Road Phone: 673-3612 Advertisements 175 �A , M. 673·9B75 DAILY oar;o SUNDAY on.,, ANC ESTOR SQUAR E • YOU'LL FIND THE NICEST THINGS AT &Jelgn's 23 North 100 East 673-3951 CARDON SHOES 25 N. Main 673-5161 A Great Team DIXIE COLLEGE REBELS and DIXIE'S DAILY NEWSPAPER 176 Advertisements KDL-TV �CATCH THE REBEL SPIRIT I , DO - AT DIXIE Candids 177 �D Week Events Were Outstanding 1. 1983 D-Week queen contestants. 2. Mrs. 'D' being honored during DWeek. 3. Alumni team - Bookstore lt l wins the great race again. 4. Utah State Senator K.S. Cornaby and his family grand marshals for the O-Week parade. 5. Sydnee Blake was crowned DWeek Queen. 6. The first-ever all girls team that entered the great race. 178 D-Week M �Mother's Weekend Goes Hawaiian Co-Valedictorians 1. Lori Fehr, Mother's Weekend chairman speaks at the Aloha Assembly . 2. The closing session on Sunday Morning featured a skit written by Chris Oldham , remember mother dauther contacts over the years. 3. Pres. Alton Wade speaks at the Aloha Assembly. 4. Many mothers and daughters tried their hand (and hips) at doing the hula-aerobics led by Nani Allred. 5 . Kathleen Pope , advisor, speaks at the Friday evening luau . 6 . J . Lane Wright and Josefina Navarrete were chosen co-valedictorians for the class of '83. Mother's Weekend 179 �I would like to express my heart-felt gratitude to eight very dedicated Rebels. To our advisor Ed Rogers for your patience and advice, and for remaining calm-even when we were busy pulling our hair out. Thanks Ed for giving us the freedom to be creative and do things "our" way. To Kris Aposhian and Sandy Pulse for the countless hours of overtime that you put in all through the year. Anyone can start a job, but it takes strong character to tackle one such as this and follow through until it's finished . Thanks Kris and Sandy for sacrificing so much precious time and effort to make thls yearbook a success. To Dar Smith for being everywhere when we needed you. For the sacrifice of so much time-printing pictures into the wee hours of the night at each deadline. Thanks Dar for spending time with us when you'd much rather have been at home with your wife . To Teresa Owen for combing the streets, scheming, plotting, and bribing many businessmen of St. George to advertise in our yearbook. Thanks Teresa for pulling through even when you faced discouragement. To Mark Salter for coming to our rescue at the last minute and working us into your "busy" schedule. Mark, even with your new addition to the family , you always found time to be there when we needed youThanks! To Cherlyn Marshall for the hours spent in the artroom creating the beautiful drawings that appear on our cover and division pages. Thanks Cherlyn for helping to make our book stand out from the rest. A special thanks goes to Kraig Paxman for the great Job he did on the men's sports. Thanks Kraig for stepping in and helping us out in our lime of need. I would also like to thank certain KROC disc jockeys for keeping us entertained and for lifting our spirits when the road was rough. This year has been one that I will never forget. Hopefully, you all can look back upon the year and feel a great sense of accomplishment. You worked so hard! - - - -Thanks again! Love you lots! ~ Lori Fehr- Editor 1982-83 180 Letter From The Editor �SPECIAL THANKS The Confederate staff would like to extend a special thanks to: The Dixie College Administration Valley West Photography St. George Area Merchants lnkley's Photo Timesavers Photo Colorland Photo The Spectrum Dave Wilkey's Bookstore for distribution of portraits and yearbooks Mr. Robert Rollins and Community Press for their patience and to The Faculty and students for their co-operation in keeping the many picture appointments thus making all of this possible. Acknowledgements 181 �C STUDENTS A Abbott, Becky 70 Abbott, Donita 70 Abbegglen, LeAnn 60 Abraham, Lisa 70 Adams, AllJson 22, 125 Adams, ,Edward 70, 126 Adams, Karen A. 70 Allan, Sheri 45 , 60, 140 Allen, Troy 70 Allen, DeAnne 70 Allen, Sylvia 70 Allridge, Dalian 100 Anderson, Carrie 14 , 70 Anderson, <Sordon L. 70, 106 Anderson, Heidi 70 Anderson, Karen 70 Anderson, Laura 70 Anderson, Shawn 35, 36, 106 Anderson , Tracy 10, 15, 36, 60, 129 Andrus, Marcie 45 Angell, Donelle 14, 70 Aoki, Shunja 70 Aposhian, Kris 71, 120, 131, 143 Applegate, Brett L. 71 Argyle, Bret 71 Arnold, Darlene 71 Ams, Gayleen 60 l\$hby, Jeff 120, 122 A:s)1croft, Juliann 71 As\lton1~ aychal T. 71 AsP,er, Nikky 71 Atl<ln, Dave 129 Austin, Christine 117 f\very, :Karen 117 Ayers, John Ke'oni 40, 44 , 45, 71 a · Baetge, Jim 71 Bagl~9 James 1i Baker, arbara 60 Ba~ r , Gary 71, 144 Baker, Robert Blain 60, 120, 122, Ballard, Debbie 71 Balls, Kent 71 Bambrough, Penny 71 Banks, Jeffery 71 Barben, Kristi 139 Barker, Kim 71 Barnes, Lisa 71 Barney, Russell 60 Baetge, Jim 71 Bagley, James 71 Baker, Barbara 60 Baker, Gary 71, 144 Baker, Robert Blain 60, 120, 122. 143 Ballard, Debbie 71 Balls, Kent 71 Bambrough, Penny 71 Banks, Jeffery 71 Barben, Kristi 139 Barker, Kim 71 Barnes, Lisa 71 Barney, Russell 60 Barmun, Annette 71 Barnum, Jolene 60 Barrick, Jan 71 182 Index .Barr1ck, Jesus 71 8-rtholomew, Brian 34, 60, 128. 142 Bartholomew, GM 71. 1,20, 125 Barton, Keony 100 Barton, Wyone 71 Bates, Teri 71 , i20, 122 Bates, Tracy 14 Bath, Brian 101 Baucom, John 37 , 107 Baugh, Kelley 71 Beal, Julie 71 , 97 Beal, Lucy G. 71 Beals, Andrew 100 Bean, Holly 71 Beatty, Danielle 71 Beck, Sherrl 71 Belcher,W. David 71 Bell, Dan 35, 72 , 106 Bennett , Jeannette 72, 145 Bennett, Robert 60 Benson, Stacey 22, 72, 97 Bentley Allen 114 Bentley, Jamie 72 Bentley , Tammy 2 Berger, Jlll 72 1 Beveridge, Reed 2 Beyer Denise 47 t12, 125, 126 Beyer, Kris 22, 1, 72, 125, 126 Bezanson, Lesa Bice, Patricia 14 47, 60, 125, 126 Bishop, Bruce G. 01 Bissell, Melissa 72 Black, Guy 142 Black, Kelly 125, 134 Black, Marlene 72, 143 Blair, Bob 60 Blair, Kari 72 Blake, John 60, 50 Blake, Mlch~ le 41, 45 Blake, Nie 60 , , Blake, Sy~~ 22 6 l~ak, D l'li~l N. 60 Bpct_ek, Scott i 0l B6hlmann, Usa 72 Bbr_ldY, Luarma 72 Bon y, Basche 72 Bosti, K'Lyne 71 Bourne, Kevin W. 61 Bowen, Krlstey 72 Boxley. Joe 101 Bracken, Curt B. 72 Bradfield , Thayne Bradshaw, Bonnie Bradshaw, Nency b'J;oi,~1,\11 Braidman, Steve 143, 147 Brande, John 61, 129 Bredsguard, LeNora N. 40, 44, 45, 47, 125, 126, 134, 135 Brenchley, Wendy Lee 72 Bringhurst, Karyn 15, 61 Brinkerhoff, Brenda 72 Brinkerhoff, Julie 6 1 Brinton, Darcie 45 Brokaw, Jana J. 72 Brooks, Mark L. 72 Brown, Brenda Jo 72 Brown, Laurie 72 Brown, Marcus 100 Bru, Eric 61 12 n, C Bryan, Marralyno 72 [3uckley, Michaela 72 Budge,, Deann 61 Bullock Cr21tg 72 B1:1nd~. Carol 6L Bundy, Jill 73 Bundy, Marjorie 73 Bundy, Rachel 73 Burk )ieide 61 , 139 urn , Dave 73 Bur Ol'l, Bart 73 Bush, Virginia Lee 45, 73 Bushnell, Kerry W. 61 Butler, Dawna 73 Butterfield, Ron 106 C Cahoon , Wendy 7 Cambell, Tami 73 Cannon, Doug 73, 114 Cannon, Julie 45 Canter, Ron 73, 100 Capp, Debbie 73 Capson, Stephanie 73 Carlson, Brad 101 Carmona, Fernando 61 , 114 Carpenter, Dennis 100 Carr, Cheri A. 73 Carroll, Christine 61 Carter, Clemon 100 Carter, Jay 73 Cassell, Jim 73 Catherall, Kristin 41, 61, 134 Chadburn , CherY.l 73 Chapman, Clay 101 Charoll, Chris 143 Chatter, Brenaa 78 Chatter, Corinna 61 Childs, Deanne 73 Christensen, Barry 142 Christensen.Brad D. 73, 101 125, 126 Christensen, Brent 73, 120, 122 Christensen, Dean 122 Christensen, Greg 73 Christensen, Jody 73 Christensen, Julie 113 Christensen, Kevin 45, 125. 126. 147 Christensen, Mike 101 Christian, Marie 41, 73 Christiansen, Michael Kent 73 Clark, Cheryl 73 Clark, Raelyn 74 Cofrank, Connie J . 74, 120, 125 Coleman, Shane 74 Collier, Les 61 Collins, Cathy 74 Congdon, Rick 61 Cook, Peter 129 Coombes, Charlie C. 74 Coombs, Kevin E. 74 Coombs, Marianne 74, 125 Cox, Demar 61 Cox, Dennis N. 61 Crabtree, Nancy 61 , 143, 147 Craig, Scott 74 Crain, Robin 74 Crebs, Diane 74 Crosby, Elgin T, 61 C C C C �l26 Crump, Kris 61 Cruse, Vicke 74 Cuevas, Miguel 61 Cummings, Karalee 74 Cureton, Michael 22, 45, 61, 129 - Curtis, Stephanie 74 D Dabb, Deborah 61 Dalton , Mary 74, 125 Davenport, Diane 74, 120, 125 Davies, Jennifer 74 Davis, Dana 74 ! Davis, David 61 Davis, Deneen 74 Davis, Lana Jean 61, 110, 117 Davis, Roger 74 Davis, Windy 61, 128, 134, 140 Dean, Douglas L. 33, 61 Dearing, Cheryl 61 Debenham, Dan 61 Deem , Laura 21, 45, 62, 128, 134, 135, 136 Degen , Janet 74, 97 Demille, Debbie 141 Derrick, Dan 37, 62 Derrick, David 62, 141 Devenish, 8111 62 DeVeau , Dane 74 Dickson Delbert 74 Dicou, Cheryl 62 Diltz, Debby 74 Dixon , Richy 62, 142 Doke, Renae 74 Dolan, Tim 129 Domgaard, Jay 74 Domgaard , Phyllis 15, 62 Dooley, Brian 74 Dotterer, Bonnie M . 62 Doutre, Deedee 142 Downey, Lisa 75 Drummond Kathleen 14, 75, 120, 133 Duckworth, Christine 75, 110 Dugan , Pat 75, 129 Duncan , Danln 75 Duran, Gene 75 Duran, Mark 75, 107, 114 Edy, Keven Lance 75 - Eckman, Allen 75 Edwards, Cori 14, 75 Edwards, Wendy 75 Ehlers. Cori 75 Eitner, Linda 75 Eldredge, Karmin 110 Eliason, Brenda 75, 117 Empey, Kath 75 Ence, Danny 62 Ence, Russell 62 Endo, Masatoshi 62, 133 Esauk, Steve 75 Esplin, Jayme 114 Evans, L. Kristina 75 Ewing, Kathy 75 Farr, Paul E. 75 Fehr, Lori 34, 62, 131 , 139, 140 Feller, Russell 128, 141, 150 Feller, Steve 74 Felt, Chuck 62 Ferguson, Kimberly 75 Feuling, Tyra 37, 75 Fife, Breck 75 Finch, John 75, 122 Flygare, Gordon 75 Ford, Doug 75 Ford, Flora 75 Forres, Tammy 75 Forsberg, Teresa 34, 75, 140 Forsythe, Susan 97 Foscarini, Deanna 22 Foster, Celeste 76 Foutz, Sherree 76 Fowler, Barbara 76 Fowler, Debbie 45, 62, 125, 147 Fowler, Lori 76 Fowlks, Richard 76 Frailey, Paul 76 Frampton , Mat 76 Frandsen , Kim 76 Frandsen , Laclnda 76 Franklin,Cathy C. 14, 15, 62, 139 Frost, Bill 76 Fry, Thomas 100 Furse, Todd R. 76 Furst, David M. 62 G Gadd , Sheri 125 Galley, Gary 76 Gallup, Laurie 139 Gardiner, Mary Ann 76 Garff, Cheryl 76 Gi'uvin , Tom 114 Gates, Brett 76 Gates, Paul N. 37, 40, 43, 44, 45, 47 , 76, 125, 126 Gatehouse, Margaret 45 Gebur, J.D. 15, 34, 62, 128, 129 Gentle, Tamara 76, 120 Gentry, Garry 47, 62, 120, 125, 126 George, Ron 76 Gessell, Brett 101 Gibb, J .J. 76 Gibby, Julie 76 Giezendanner, Esther 62, 110, 112 Gillins, Carolyn 62 Glazier, Holly 76 Glazier, Tina 76 Gleed, Balerie 76 Glodfelter, Jeff 100 Glover, Lori 14, 62, 120 Godfrey, Scott 76 Conclaves, Marie Grace 62 Conclaves, Nelson 62 Goodro, Bryan 76 Gourley, Doug 114 Grange, Stuart 76 Graves, Curtis 76 Gray, Dennis 114 Grayson,Georgia 76 Greaves, Kevin 76 Green , Carri 110, 112 Green , Ton! 77 Green halgh, Kirk N. 77 Greenhough, Carol 77 Greenland, Heather 77 Gregerson, Lisa 62 Gregory, James 62 Gregory, Lanette 77 Gremillion, Rich 77, 107, 129 Griffin, Gaden 77 Grimshaw, Jeremy 45 Grimshaw, Nanette 77 Grisham , Linda 77 Grisham, Lisa 77 Grossenbach, Scott 101 Grotting, Michelle 77, 110, 113, 117 Gubler, Doug 147 Gunn, Barbara J . 62 Gwilliam, Mike 45 H Hafen , Edith Ann 14, 62, 120, 125 Hafen , Jill 15, 22, 37, 45, 77 Hafen , Ned A. 10, 36, 46, 62, 128, 141 Hafen, Sondra 77, 94 Hafen, Vala'dee 77, 142 Hagberg, Heather 77 Hagedorn, Robert 101 Hale, Jamison 77, 101 Hall, Brad 77 Hall, Dale 62, 128, 143 Hall, Robert 63, 125 Hallmark, Linda 22, 35, 37, 47, 77 , 125, 126 Hanks, Valene 63 Hansen , Boyd 77 Hansen, David J . 145 Hansen, Greg L. 77 Hansen, Jamie 63 Hansen, Steve 77 Hanson, Brent 40, 41, 44 Hanson, Eric R. 40, 45, 77 Harbrecht, Aaron 77 Hardman , Shannon 77 Hardy, Brian 63 Hardy, Jalyne 63, 125 Hardy Marilyn 77, 110, 112 Hardy, Michelle 77 Harmon, Stacey 60, 97, 129 Harmon , Natalie 78 Harper, Christine 78 Harr, Karen 125 Harris, Michelle A. 63 Harris, Ross 78, 101 Harrison, Will 78 Hartley, Darlene 78 Hatch, Gary 78 Hatch, Laurie 63 Hayes, Jolene 78 Holly Healy 45, 78, 125, 126 Heaps, Greg 36, 63 Heath, Dale 36, 63 Heaton, Brenda 63 Heaton , Gini 63, 125 Heaton, Janell 63 Heaton , Jean 63, 120 Heideman , Ann 63, 134, 135, 150 Heidrich, Karen A. 78 Helquist, Kim 63 Henshaw, Ross 143, 147 Herpel, Richard 63 Hess, Chip 63 Hiatt, Dennis 78 Index 183 �Hibben, Wesley G. 78 Hicks, Sherrie 78 Hill, Lance 100 Hines, Chris 114 Hinton, Esther 78 Hinton, Heidi 78 Hirschi, Terece 15, 63 Holbrook, Nanette 63 Hollis, Nancy 63 , 138 Holmgren, Ross 143 Holt, Richelle 40, 63, 134 , 136 Holtman, Dave 78 Hone, Teresa 63, 112, 117 Hooker , Tom 141 Horlacher, Dana Ann 14, 78, 97 Houghton, Dawn 78, 113, 129 Houston, Bererly J. 14, 78. 131 Howard, Jim 78 Howard, Theresa 63 Hunsaker, Lori A . 78 Hunt, Jaron 120, 122 Hunt, Natalie 78 Hurst, Shauna 63, 142 Hutchinson. Lori 78, 113 Hyatt, Anette 63, 140 Hyatt, Wendy 78 Hymas, Wes 107 lsolampi, Mary 69, 120. 125, 143 Iverson, Tony 78 Ivie, Kurt 63 J Jackman , Julie 15, 78, 125 Jackson , Julie 79 Jacoblak, Chris 100 James, Jodi 79, 97 Jantz, Karl 79, 97, 128 Jardine, Geri 110 Jardine, Laura 79, 97 Jarvis, Alan 101 Jenks, Crystal 63 Jensen, Cherie 79 Jensen, Cory 63 Jensen, Kevin 79 Jensen, Nennette 79 Jensen, Perry L. 14, 79 Jensen, Shelly Ann 79 Jessen, Marilyn 14, 63 Joe, Gloria 143 Johnson, Carley 79 Johnson, Coleen 10, 14, 63 Johnson , Danalee R. 79 Johnson, Devin 79 Johnson, Jeffrey A . 79 Johnson, Joann 79 Johnson, John 100 Johnson, Jolynn 64 Johnson, Penny 79 Johnson, Valerie 79, 133, 143 Jolley, Troy 114 Jones, Ilene 64 Jones, JoDee 79 Jones, Laura K. 79 Jones, Leslie 79 Jones, Mark 64 Jones, Matt R. 79 Jones, Paul 64, 125, 147 184 Index Jones, Quintus 79 Jones, Ron 79 Jones Sherry 79, 143 Jones .Walter 79 Jonsson, Debra 79 Jonsson, Geri 128 Jorgensen, Brett 79 Joy, Julie 64, 97 Judd, Anita 79 Judd Julie 79, 125 Judkins, Jon 79 Jung, Nam Soon 64 Juretich, Chantelle 80 Justis, Gary 80, 101 K Kadowaki, Yuji 80 Kane, Bob 114 Kanis, Joey 80 Kearney, Brook 80 Kearney, Dianna 64 Kearney, K. Brett 80 Keeley, Karen C. 14, 80 Keene, David 80, 122, 142 Keene, Ed 80 Kener, Gordon 37 , 64, 106 Kener, Kati 80, 97 Kennard, Debbie 64 Kenyon, Kory 80 Kesler, Julie 80 Kigawa, Kozue 80 King, Jason 80 King, Kevin 64 King, Marlyn 80 King, Tricia 80 Kirk, Lynette 80 Kleinman, Debra 80, 133, 134 Klekas, Lisa 64 Knight, Jeanette 80 Knox, Karen 80 Knutson, Shawn 80, 129 Kolb, Ruth Ann 80, 125 Kramer, Delsy 141 Kreyling, Jules 128 Krump, Kris 97 Kulland, Jerry 142 Kunkler, John 64 L Labrum, Kelli Ann 80 Lafollette, Suzanne 80 Laidlaw, Kent 64. 141 Lambert, Dorothy 80 Lambertsen, Phil 41 Lamoreaux, Jennv 15, 80, 142 Lancaster, Jack 64 Larkin , Tom 80 Larsen, Donnette 64, 134 Larsen, Gordon L. 80, 141 Larson, Pamela 46, 64, 140 Larson, Wendy 64 Lawrence, Karen 64 Leavitt, Jerilyn 45, 80 LeBeau, Sharyn 81 Leeb, Angelika 14, 36, 64, 129 LeGrow, Andrew 101 Leonard , Dana 8 1 Lerwill, Brenda 81, 143 Levitt, Eva 143 Lewis , Gloria 81 Lewis, Lauri 81 Lillard, Ralphena 143 Lindhardt, Frank 64 Lindquist, Tracy 8 1 Lindsay, Carolyn 81 Lindsey, Michael 81 Lloyd , Karen 64, 125, 126, 134 Logue, Allen 40, 44, 45, 81 Long, Lori 81 Long, Tamara 81 Longmore, Lisa 81 Looney, Yvette 81 Lovell, Scott 143 Lube, Everett 8 1 Ludwig, LaRae 14, 81 Lujan ,Tammy 64 Luke, Michelle 81, 97 Lundahl, Richard 114 Lunt, Valerie 81 Lyman, Lau a 45, 8 1, 97 Lytle, Doran 81 Me ME Mi: Mi. Mi, Mi, Mi, Mi Mi Mi Mi Mi Ml' Mi Mi M< Mc M, M M Madsen, Donna 81 Madsen, Holly 8 1 Malmborg, Daniel 64 Mangum , ~arylow 45, 64, 97 Mangum, Layne 129 Mangum , Shelley 81 Manzione, Elaine 81 Mark, Clifford 81 Markham , Lissa 15, 64 Marquardt, Deanne 65 Marshall, Cherlyn 65, 15 1 Martinez, Carl 65 Mason , Alfonzo 101 Mason , Juanita 81 Matern. Lori 81 Matsudo, Kazunobu 82, 129 Matteucci, Laura 82 Matthews, Amy 65 Maw, Suzan 65 May, Jan 82 Maybee, Scott 82 Maxfield , Janalee 65 Maxwell, Rick 82 Maxwell, Robert 82, 106 McArthur, Jane 2 McAuthur, Joseph 82 McArthur, Richard D. 82, 141 McAvoy, Robert 82 Mccann , Brian 65 McCoy, Tracy 65 McCracken, Cheryl 35, 65 141 McDonald, Denise 82 McDonald, Stacey 65 McEwen, Cindee 82 McFee, Norine 82 McGinn , Gary 82 Mackay, Eric 64 McMullin, Tracy 82 McMurrin, Larry 82 McMurrin, Sterling 82 McQuiston. Matt 82 Mead, Lisa 82, 147 Meehan, Wanda 65 Meiners, Monica 82 Melka, Julie 82 Mellor. Linda 82 N N N N N ~ N ~ N N �Merkley, Joanna 82 Messick, Delaun 82, 125 Miskashi, Carolyn 82 ~ Mlakashi, Yasuo 82 Michaeli, Chad 83 Mickelson, Mike 65 Mickelson , Sylvia 83 Miller, Erica 45 Miller, Jed Ario 65 Miller, Michelle 83 Millett, Karen 83 Milne, Kimberly 65 Mitchell, Kari 65, 120 Mitchell, Scott 83 Mitchell, Shelley 65, 120 Mommet, Craig 114 Montgomerty, Robyn Lee 41 , 45, 83, 125, 126, 134 Montoya, Ronnie 83 Moore, Richard 41, 83 Morgan , Becky 65 Moriyasu, Masayo 65 Morrill, Richard T . 83 Morris, Celeste 83 Morris, Todd 65, 100 Momsen, Mary Ellen 14, 83, 125 Morton, Ftick 100 Moody, Paul 101 Moosman, Karen 83 Moss, Bryan 83 Moss, Karla 83 Mossman, Seanne 83 Mountford , Becky 83 Mousley, Chris 65, 139 Moyes, Diane 83 Munk, Ken 83, 100 Murdock. Lynette 65 Murphy, Shaun 41 , 65 Murray, Irene 83 Murray, Tammy 83 Myers, Ji 83 N Nadajlma, Keiko 65 Nance, Russ 65 Navarrette, Josefina 65, 128, 143 Neebling, Laurie 117 Neerlngs, Matt 40, 83 Nelson, David 83 Nelson, Jenny 65 Nelson, Kathy 83, 120 Nelson , Kurt 65 Nelson, Matt 83, 100 Nelson, Rhonda 83 Nichols, Gary 65, 143, 146 Nickell , Denise 15, 34, 65 Nickerson, Teresa 83 Niederhauser, Marcell 65 Nielsen, Connie 83, 120 Nielson, Randy 83 Nieto, Marianne 66, 143 Nieto, Marilou 66, 143 Nisbet, Brook 83 Nisson, Bob 37, 43, 45, 66 Nixon , Mike 84 Njenga, Joseph K . 66 Noble, Sally 84 Nordmeyer, Gregg 84 Norsingle , Jackie 84 Oberg, Allison 84 O'dell, Mark 66 Odette, Dan 84, 100 Odong , Frlclay A. 84 Ogden, Danny 34, 84 Ogden , Valerie . 84, 134 Oldham, Chris 22, 41 , 43, 44. 45, 84, 125, 134, 135 Olds, Cheri 84 Olige Fred 101 Oliphant, Kellie 84 Olsen , Julie 84, 143 Olson, Cindy 84 O'Neill, Randy 114 Orchard, Paul 84 Oryall, Elizabeth Gwen 84 Oshimi , Hldeki 66 Oswald, Jeff\84 Oswald, Julie 84 Ottesen , Shauna 84, 125, 140 Outzen, Ty 66, 1 Owen , Mont 66 Owen, Teresa 84, 13 1, 1$3 Owens, .Catherine 66, 133 p 84 Pace. Cheryl Paige, Stephanie 84 Palmer, David 43, 44, 45, 134, 135 Parklnso, Kallie N . 34, 66 Parsons, Ann 15, 34, 66, 110, 117 Patton, Elaine Nora 84 Paxman, Kraig 34, 66, 129 Payne, Sandra 84 Pearce, Tonette 66 Pearson, DeeDee 14, 84 Pearson, Nikki 84 Peck, Peggy 85 Peckham, Moana 85 Peirce, Keith 85 Pellum, Wade 85 Pelton, Bob 85 Pennington, John 85 Penrod, Cynthia 85, 133 Perkins, Karen 66 Perkins, LisR 85 Perry, Kristy 66, 97 Perry, Lisa 66 Perry, Michael 66, 129 Persinger, Dave 85, 134 Peryer, "Pringles" 66 Petersen, Kara 85 Petersen Laurie 66 Petersen, Patricia 85, 110, 113, 120 Peterson, Janalee 85 Peterson, Rose Marie 14, 85 Peterson, Shelly 94 Peterson, Troy 66 Pettey, Bob 66, 129 Phillips, Anderson 66 Phillips, Jacqueline 66, 128 Phillips, Michael Kent 85 Phipps, Sandra 85 Pickering, Nolan 45, 85 Pickett, Jeri 66 Pi~, Kevin 85, 100 Pingree, Elaine 45, 47, 66, 125, 126, 150 Potter, Tony 85 Poulsen, Chad 85 Poulsen, Diane 66 Pratt, Dave 85 Price, Elizabeth 85 Prisbrey, Boyd 85 Prisbrey, Elizabeth 85 Prisbrey, Kari 85 Prisbrey, Kenny 85 Prisbrey, Nada 66 Pr)tchard , Wes 86 Prolsopls, Kaye 86 Pruitt, Darrell 86, 114 Pulse, Sandy 10, 66, 131, 133 Pu{nam, Joel 66 Pu1nam , Robin 143 Pyper . Michele~ R Ranck, Lisa 66 Randall, Lanette Randall, Scot 67 Ra dall, Susan 86 Rast-Koskinen, Karin 80 Rasmussen, Janice 67, 129 Rasmusson, Bettina 67 Rather, Tom 67 Ray, Suzanne 86 Raymond, Alan 86, 106 Read, Cindy 86 Reap, Aaron 45 Reay, Lynda 86, 134 Reber Darla 97 Reber, Paul 10, 67, 143 Reber,SalT! 36, 45, 86 Reese, Tim 86 Reeve, Jack 86, 101 Reeves, Boyd 86 Reeves, Holly 67 Regetz, Pete 100 Reid, Tim 86 Reidhead, Michelle 86 Rencher, Mark 14, 15, 86 Renehan, Mike 67, 120, 122 Rensch, Stebe 67 Rentmelster, Janis 86, 117 Repp, Stephen 86 Richards, Wendy 67 Rickard, Ted 67, 101 Ricks, Becky 86 Ricks, Connie 86 Riggins, Steve 101 Riggs, Merilee 15, 86 Robbins, Greg 86, 114 Roberts, KaMllle 86 Roberts, Lisa 15, 67, 133 Roberts, Pam 37, 67, 110, 112, 117 Roberts, Rachel 87 Roberts, Richard 40, 45, 125, 126 Robertson, Deanna 87 Robertson, Dennis 67 Robinson, Becky 87 Robinson, Coleen 47, 67, 125 Robinson, Debora 87, 120 Rock, Magdelene 87 Rodgers, Teena 87 Rogers, Elaine 45, 87 Rogers, Jeff 87 Rogers, Robert A. 87 Rojas, Gabriela 14, 87 Roper, Cherry 110 86 Index 185 �. - ~- ... ~ - f_ I I II ✓ l Rosander, John "Rosey" 10, 36, 67, 128, 129, 141 Ross, Doug 67, 120, 122 Roswell, Todd 101 Roundy, Larraine 67 Rowberry, Kathy 67 Rowley, Alan 67 Ruggeroli, Ed 101 Rushton, Kim 67 Russell, Robert 45 Rutledge , Carl 114 s Salter, Mark 67, 131, 142 Sampson, Darrin Ray 101 Savage, Bruce M. 67 Saxton. John 67, 138 Sayer, Rhonda 87, 113 Schmidt, Brenda 45, 87 Schmutz. Brent 87 Scholzen, Mary Lu 67, 143 Scott, Craig 87 Seegmiller, Corri 87, 125, 140 Seegmiller, Craig 68. 114, 120 Sego, Desiree Lyn 14. 87 Sendlein, Laurie 87 Shamo, Michelle 87, 120, 134 Sharp, Gregg 87, 101, 114 Shaul, Robyn 87 Shaw, Lezlee 87 Sheets, Annie 87, 97 Shelledy, Ron 87 Schwade. Steve 87 Shipp, Dave 68 Shrlber, Carol 87 Shumway, Alan 87 Shumway, Chad 87 Shumway, Emilje 36, 87, 125. 145. 147 Shumway, Vern 87 Sidwell. Larry 87 Sigler. Janice 15, 68 Silveira, Vivian 144 Simmons, Dorl 88 Sims. Lisa 68 Sircable, Marcia 45, 125 Slack, Michelle 88 Slaugh, Kirk 68, 142 Smiley, John 100 Smith, Carolyn 68 Smith, Catrina 125 Smith, Christine 14, 34, 88 Smith, Dana 88 Smith , Dar 68, 131 Smith, George 88, 101 Smith , Katrina 88 Smith, Nancy 68 Smith, Natalie 110 Smith, Stephin 37, 41 , 47, 68, 125, 126 Smith, Steve 122, 141 Smith, Taz 100 Snelson, CUve 88 Snow, Bryan 88 Snow, Cheri 68 Snow, Derek 35, 68, 141 Snyder, Jennifer 88 Snyder, Patrick 88, 101 Sofonia, Scott 68, 100 Sorensen, Eric 68 Sorensen, Francene 140 Sorensen, Janice 88 186 Index I , , • , • • • - Sorensen, Lori 88 Spencer, Conway 88 Spencer, Nola 88 Spencer, Sherry 88 Spencer, Steve 88 Springer, Teresa 45, 4 7, 68, 125, 126, 128 Spurrier, Don 142 Squire, Sheralee 88 Stagg, Patti 68 Staheli , Annette 88, 94 Staheli. Cindy 68 Staples, DeeDee 88 Steele, Angie 14, 15, 37, 68, 97, 150 Steere. Winfield L. 68 Stophens, Duane 41 Stephens, Patricia 41 , 43, 44, 45, 134, 135, 136 Sterling, Tom 125 Stewart, Mesia 14, 88 Stewart, Michael 88 Stewart, Susie 97 Stirling, Jamie 68 Stokes, Catrina 14, 45, 47 , 68, 120, 125, 128 Stone, Shawn 88 Stout, Angelyn 88 Stout, Diane 139 Stout, John 40, 45, 136 Stout, Keith 14, 135 Strong, Michelle 88 Stuart, Tina Marie 88 Stubbs, Brigitte 88, 117 Sucher, Tammie 88 Sullenberger, Kevin L. 88 Sullivan, Annette 15, 68 Sullivan, Lisa 134 Sullivan, M . Shane 88 Sullivan, Steve 150 Suttlemyre, Jeff 88 Suttlemyre, Stacey 36, 68 Swasey, Judy 89 Syme, Meridee 89, 110, 112, 117 Symes, Ward 89 Syphus, Daniel Brent 89 Syphus, Diane 36, 89 Syphus, Marilyn 10, 15, 35, 68 T Tarzia, Lori 89 Taylor, Delynn 36, 68, 97 Teeter, Emily L. 89, 125 Terranova, Tami 89 Terry, Doug 89 Terry, Derald 15, 89, 141 Theobald, Larry 68, 125, 126 Thomas, Kim 89 Thompson, Jeff 89 Thompson , Mark 89, 101 Thompson , Sharl 89 Thornton, Lisa 89 T oly, Steven 68 T ondro, Phyllis 89 Top ham, Lee 89 Torgenson, Anita 69 Tousa, Mike 114 Townsend , Dean 89 Tracy, Tovia 89 Trude, J.W. 89 Trueba, Pace 60, 69 Tsosie , Phillip 89 , , •, , , , , ,,. , Tuft, Duane 41 Tullis, Kenneth 89 Turnbull, Mike 47 , 69, 125, 126 Turner, Darryl E. 100 Turner, Suzanne 89, 134 V Vaetoe, Byron 106 Valantine. Bill 69, 120, 122 VanDongen, Pat 89 VanTassell, Todd 89 Vehasque:z , Piedad 144 Villarreal, Isabel 89, 143 Vincent, Vickie 90 Vuki, Slone 90, 101 Vonk, David 69 w Wahlquist, Robert 90, 134, 150 Walker, Glade 133 Walker, Jacqueline 90 Walker, Roger 90 Walker, Wendy 69 Walter, Christopher Kyle 90, 141 Ward , Elizabeth 69 Ward. Kathy 69. 128, 138 Ward, Rob 69 Warren, Dale 41 Watanave, Takeo 69 Watkins, Rob 90, 100 Watson, Tracy 90, 94 Watts, Greg 101 Weaver, Roma 90 Webb, Rhonda Marie 90 Webb, Rick 90 Webb, Tracy 90 West, Larry 142. 143 West, Sherri 69 Weston Sandy 69 Westover, Carole 69 Whi aker, Gina 14, 15, 90 Whitbeck, Ted 90 White. John 69 White, Kim 90 White Valerie 90. 143 White. Wade 90, 100 Whitney, Earl 69 Whitney, Valerie 69, 120, 125 Whitworth, Steve 90, 100 Wilkinson, Lori 10, 14 Willes. Heidi 90 Willhard, Anne 69, 139 Williams, Brenda 90 Williams, Byron 90 Williams, Dave 100 Williams, Donn 90 Williams, Doug 69, 125 Williams, Julie 90, 147 Williams, Kendra 90 Williams, Shelley 90 Williamson, Toni 90 Wilson, Cindy Jo 69 Wilson , Douglas 8. 47 , 91 , 125, 126 Wilson , June 91 Wilson, Karen 69, 138 Wilson, Price 91 Wilson, Rusty 91 Wilson, Sherman 69 Wilson, Sherwood 91 w w w w Y, Ye Ye Ye y Ye Yc z z Al A A ~ 8 B B 8 ~ B B ~ �Wilstead, Tracy 69 Wiltshire, Anavon 14, 91, 133, 143 Winn, Robyn 91 Winn, Terry 91 Winne!, Laura 91 Winterton, Crystal 69 Wiser, Gary 91, 147 Wiser, Jerry L. 15, 91 Withers, Ed 100 Wittig, Tom 129, 133 Wholferd, David 41 , 91 Wolfert, Tina 91 Wonnacott, Mark 91, 125, 131, 145 Wood, Debbie 69 Woodburn, Roger S. 37, 41 , 91 Woodbary, Bruce 10, 69, 120, 129, 141 Woodward, Andy 91 Wootton, Stan 44, 45, 91 Workman, Wayne 91 Wright, Eric 69 Wright, Lane 69 Wright, Rosalyn 91 Wulfensteln, Steve 91 Wuthrich, Kelly l42 Wyatt, Chris 91 Wymer , Ed~y 91 y Yanagida, Yuko 91 Yocom, Todd 9 1, 101 Young, Beverly 91 Young, Chad 91 Young, Jill 84, 91 Young, Maggie 14, 91 Young, Scott 60, 69 z Zeigler, Anna B. 9 1 Zuniga, Victor Javier 91 ADMINISTRATfON AND FACULTY Croshaw, Greg 53, 100 Dalton, Robert 52 Dean, Clifford 54 Derrick , Thales 51 DiFlore , Roene 28, 40, 44, 124 Dillingham-Evans, Donna 54 Drew, Cheri 55 E Esplin , Olive 40, 41 , 44 Evans, Arza 53 Everett, Addison 53 F B Barnum , Andrew 45 Barnum , Leon 56 Beasley, Donna 56 Blake, Royal W . 56 Blakely, Glen B. 53 Brinkerhoff, Warren 56 Brooks, Karl F. 51 Bundy, John 56 Bunnell, Lee 54 Burnignham, Trace 102 Caldwell, Gary 28, 120, 122 Caldwell, Shelley 28, 40 Carlson, Delores 56 Carnahan, Ned E. 52 Carpenter, Bob 57 Cobb, Bob 55 Coombs, Robert 54 Crosby, Paul 54 Odette1 Rose 55 Olsen , Susanne 54 p Pace, Maxine 56 Page, Ml:lry Ann 54 Parkinson, Dona 54 Perry, Bob 54 Persinger, Marvin 52 Pilkington , Ace G. 53 Plewe, Stan 52 Pope, Kathleen 52 Putnam , Howard 28, 53, 125 R G Garner, Ron 28, 44 Garrick, Sharon 56 Gott, Delmar 52 Gregerson , Edna 53 H Hacking, John 54, 143 Hafen, Ruth 53 Hall, Manell 56 Halladay, Charles 57 Harmon , George 52 Harvey, Toni 55, 142 Hinchcliff, Grant 54 Hinton, Donald 41 Horlacher, Bob 53, 110, 116, 117 Huish, Nina 55 Hunt, Delora 54 Hutchings, Clark 57 Iverson, Rudy 51 J Jackson, Rhonda 56 Jacobsen, Bill 53, 102 Jensen , James 54 Jessop, LaDell 57 Johnson, Lenore R. 54 Joy, Bob 102 Judd, Shirley 55 K Kittrell, Wayne 102 Kleen, Janice 53, 144 L Labrum , Rose 112 Laidlaw, Allan 8 . 51 Larson, Kalynn 55 Lee, Philip 54, 142 M C 126 0 Fowler, Bill 52 A Adams, Tom 56 Allred, Doug 53 Anderson,C. Paul 40, 43, 44, 5 1 Anderson, Nadine 55 Ash, Susan 56 Ashman , Nolan 53 Nyberg, Peter 51 D McMullin, Clark 52 Merrell, Lois 55 Metcalf, Cindy 43 Middlebrook, Susan 56 Mower. Susan 54 Murphy, Bill 57 N Ram,pton, Carol 55 Rampton , George 0 . 52 Reid, Don 56 Robinson, Sharon 55, 138 Rogers, Ann M arie 55 Rogers, Edwin 52, 129, 130 Roper, Patricia 53. 94, 96 Rose, Dee 55 Rose, Max 22 s San')Pson , Pat 52 Schmutz, Sharon 56 Shumway, Audrey 56 Slack, Francis 57 Slade, Jay 55 Smith , Becky 54, 143 Smith, Jo Ann 56 Smith, Natalie 56 Squires, Ray 57 Stauffer, Val C. 55 Stokes, Claudia 52 Stone, Ira 55 Sulivan, Leila 56 T Taylor, Dell 52 Taylor, Don 55 Temple, Glenda 56 Thomas, Lois 52 Thomas, Marie 56 Thomas, Vern 52 Thorne, Bob 57 V Van Ausdal, Richard 51 w Wade, Alton (President) 33, 50 Watson. Dan 52 Webb, LaVar 55 White, Rose Marie 56 Whitehead, Douglas K. 57 Wilde, Vicki 56 Wilkey, David 52, 141 Williams. Phillip 53 Winfield, Mary 56 Wiscombe, Rose Mary 56 Woodbury. H . Loraine 51 Woodward, Mike 53 Woodward , Virginia 52 Woolley, Rowland 51 Norton, Hal 102 Index 187 �Rebel Autographs_~~; _.,,.. • • •: •-V•, •-., f'~)• . : ~=•..,,•,r,. .,.,~.•:,:'::J°'.:.~l~ ~ ~ .. . . • • • - • ~ ' -..;cl. '~~ .. ·-······ ........ ,•· ..., -. · •· .......... •:·.... ,,.. , • .-:, 1,·•.-:-, ....... . ,., .... ./1• .~ ~.-•.~:· .., .!:, 188 Autographs .......... ·". �t flg~.~LA_u tographs ~ .! . . . . . . . . . . . ·•,• ;~•1~ ••:'>! 1-, •'r."I :t: ' •, •r•."'•' , ..•;··•·:• !'·,;· ... , ,_ .,,. 0 ·•v •-- •· ., , •• , . . .... Autographs 189 �--~.JL / ' , I I I '. , ' I ' , • , • • • - .,,- .. 1 Rebel Autographs~~t .. - • . - .#,"•..c--V•':'\:,O r -.Al' •,ll.! ' ')"'.r.,~. .. •.;.':;;" .~! t• •' ~'=~.. .......... -:. -...;J, •· •-· ............ ,, " 190 Autographs ........ •" ·r·":'··.•·· ·:·.., ,,... ,·•,:· ,'\."i°':l' ·.-;-:~•~,-,·,t 1'.•' 1.i1"'~-. •..-,,;· :, l:'£: �t Rebel Autographs I. r, f , :,;."'c.'.:.•:..~ .,,_... 11( •:r. • •, ...,.,• • v ...., .... -....... : ............ . ··•::>· a. ·.... ,t •.• ...·'T-"'•' '(!••• ·· 't', "~' ,._•:··•, .. ... .. ... •-1> •••• ·- - .•• · ••···-·-· · Autographs 191 �__'~.J. . l ,,, ' , I • • '. , ' ' ' • • I • • • . •" Rebel Autographs:':'; ........ ~:-...v ~,,..,:,• :;'\,r')'· •.. • ·"··.:.'.:a~~~l'• ~ .. ·-· .............. , .. 192 Autographs ... -·· .. ·-:-~ ".'" ·;·.... ..... ,,.. ,., .. ;,;) " -~· ·••"'•·,,,.... ,, ����· SI ESS LOOP XT EXIT �- PREPARAT 0 F0 A 1 LIFE S OF _ S 0 SERVICE 24HO �� 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_1983 Title A name given to the resource Dixie College Confederate 1983 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 1983 Description An account of the resource This yearbook includes student life, popularity, faculty, students divided by class, sports, organizations, advertisements, and an index for 1982-1983 school year. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Type The nature or genre of the resource Text Language A language of the resource eng Subject The topic of the resource Dixie College. Yearbooks. Students. Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource <a href="http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/NoC-US/1.0/">No Copyright - United States.</a> Rights Holder A person or organization owning or managing rights over the resource. Public domain in the United States. Is Format Of A related resource that is substantially the same as the described resource, but in another format. Scanned with a ESPON 10000XL as a 400 dpi TIF Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived UA009 Dixie State University Yearbooks